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1890-06-24

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THHJ C M A 14 A1 HAM p 0 _ _ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , TUEBPAY , JUNE 24 , 1890 , _ _ NEWS ABOUT THE BLUFFS Comparatively Little Damage Done b , Sunday Night's Storm , I , SOME EXCEEDINGLY NARROW ESCAPES An OdiirolloxvH * . Memorial CoiniiionccniKiit I'ro rniiunc nt Ht. AuniliMtiy An Un- fondcd Htiinof NotcH. The rcsnlU of Sunday night's storm wcr apparent on every hand yesterday morning although the damage done was not hcavj Trees In nil parts ot the city were broken twisted .nnd shattered. The nnpavcd street In the upi > cr portion of the city were quit badly washed nnd gullied , and the dirt fron them was deposited on the grnnlta nnd blocl paving hi tun central part of the city. Th washed out paving on North Second am Harrison ntrccts and I'ark avcnno was foum scattered along Washington nvcnuo am along the bank of Indian creek In the lou-c part of the city. Comparatively llttlo of tin paving was washed away , but the street were considerably dnmugcd by the water un dcrmlnlng that which remained , making 1 ilunguroua to drlvo over It. It will bo fount : necessary to relay a .great deal of II on this account. The washed out places wcr repaired yesterday morning , new block bclni dropped i and covered with sand. Thl method of repairing caused n general howl The property owners claim that the paving t now In such condition thntunothor heavy rail would carry out the paving on the wholi street. They Buy that In many places the block : were raised up by the water hut were no carried out , and that gravel lodged undo : many of the blocks when they fell hack , whlgl leaves an Inviting passage way for the ncxi heavy niln. The street supervisor had a largo force o men at work yesterday cleaning away tin mud and putting thoHtrccts and sidewalks .Ii passable condition. The dumugo from Hoodci collars was very slight. The llro and police alarm circuits wen broken , but were all repaired by yesterday noon. A largo limb was torn from n cottonwooil tree on South Ninth street between Sccont und Third avenues , which broke the wire : nnd spllntcre'd ono of the cross arms. It was n noticeable fact that the cottonwoods snlTcr cd heavily , and caused nearly all the damage that was done to the wires. A llreman expressed pressed a wish that the council would pass at ordinance condemning all cottonwood tree ; along public streets , for this reason. The lightning struck the north Main strec marble works , stunning the foreman of the works nnd knocking him down. Ho wns no' severely injured , and wits feeling nearly as well as usual yesterday. The building wns not damaged with the exception of the chimney. Waterman's carriage factory was uninjured with the exception of u prostratct lightning rod , Miss Lillie Gilson , residing with hcrinothci ntf > : W Lincoln avenue , was scvcrclv shockci by the lightning while returning home fron the Methodist church , nnd was precipitated Into the gutter which win fullof water. She would undoubtedly have drowned had nol help arrived. She soon recovered , and was nblo to be about yesterday. Choice residence property centrally located forsnlo by K. H. Sheafo & Co. S. B Wadsworth & Co. , 20T Pearl street , loanmoncy for Lombard Investment company. For ono week , waterworks , $12.00. Ncv > York plumbing company. It A\'an a Narrow Kxcnpc. The family of Robert G. Kirkwood , jr. , in Crescent township , had a narrow escape from death during the storm. A largo cot tonwood tree standing near to the house fell with a crush upon the building , demolishing it. It wub a ono and a half story frame house , In the house nt the time were Mr. and Mrs , Kirkwood and six children. The upper flooi fell In such a peculiar manner as to form an arch , preventing the great tree from crush ing through to the lower door. The Tamil } were thus caught in the wreck , but not in jured. St. I'YnnclH Academy. The nineteenth annual commencement ol St. Francis academy takes place In the com mencement hull Thursday evening. The art exhibition will bo open all of Thursday , also after the exercises uro over. These an nual showings of paintings , needlework , etc. , uro growing moro and more in merit and in terest. Every admirer of the fine arts will ilndurcul treat at the academy and the dis play should not bo forgotten. The musical and literary entertainment in the evening will doubtless draw the usual crowd. The following programme will bo rendered : Kntrnnco .March I 'as dut'hnrgo . Mattel Pianos Missus li. Herman , SI. I.ovt' , l-\ Mnidoak. I ) . Young , C. Soar , M. Martin. Organ Miss M. Mnnroe. Choriih "Ili-yond the Shadows , " . White Aceompaulhts-MlsM'S M , llcnlclc , N.Mooro , M. Love. Organ Mls-s K. Duunc. Oicctlng . .Ml.ss M. Ilenkel. lliiluos1 Trio . StrrabliOK MNhes L. lllrklnhlnc , .1. Murphy. II. Luc , V. LaiiKc , II. C'arrlgir , M. U'Jfelll , 11. lload. Itccltatlon . Thu Monk's Magnificat Miss Anna Drake. IlTrnvntorotrlo ( ) . Verdi Sllsses / . 1 , lingo , 1' . Darranu'li. O. Wlok- hiun , P. Holers A. Wlukham , I' , Fllzgcrnl , A. tilmnk , K. I'reo , M. I'arrull. Enny ( Class Motto ) . . . .lo Nohlo Dt-uila Miss Mnnd Veiling. Caviillur's Parowtdl March . KIttcr Missus \V. Smith. M. Morris , 1) . Cirass , I , . 1 1 ay dun , Oririkii Mist A. Shank. llrcttntlon . Tim Whistling Ituglmcnt .Miss Mabel l.ovo. Dunciiof the riiiomcs . niiiddlnx .MKsos M. Yut cr. L. Lhroll. J. I'orrlso , (1. ( Kvcrutt. II. Ituw , M. lliitton. Opnruttn . Kuty-dlds Koyill linvottu . Huh MKsos It. Miiri-ny , K. Miihonoy , A , Kuslers , A. Di'tiUu. Essay . Curious to Touch the Klrmatacnt Miss Mary Hughes. I'nlkn llrllllantc . Koulllng Jllss N. Lacy , M. Hughes. 1) ) . Young , J. 1'or- rlgo , 11 , Tow to , U. /.nil1- } lU'cltntlon . The Convict Miss 1C , Duam1. The Tempest . . . Vocul Class Aocompiinlst' Miss J. Keating , Faust do ( iounod , ( Two 1'liuiosl . Misses K. Unune , M. llenkle , Essay-tA Vluw Through a Kent In the Ytillof Futurity . Mlbs M. Mil nro. TnnhuiiMir ( lnol ) . 'Wagner t Mlssos M. Mitnroc , J. Keiitlnn. Itccltatlon . Sulcctcd Miss M. llenkle. i Overture NUlit In ( iramida . Kiout/er Missus N , Mooro. M. Love , J. Keating , V. j Mui-dooh , 1 llorcarolo . Golbcl 9 Misses A , Mnrrav , M. Monroe. ' Accompanist Mlsi N. Mnort1. i'iaosoio- , | g SJISiJIS ; ; ; ; ; ; " ; ; ; ; ; ; ; " 1.1.1" 1 ! ; MIssM.llunklo. ! Btarsof the Nlffht KhliiuO'ur Us . . .rampana f Misses M. Murray , A. Murray , M , Monro. I Accompanist MUs 1C. lniino. ) . Conferring HOIIOI-H , Kte. j valedictory . Thus Knils Uur First Lesson 1 MU.s 1C. Diuine. J. O. Tlpton , real cstntekr ' . ' 7 llroadway , j J , U. Hlx by , Rtoam nuating , sanitary engl- i tic-er , WII Llfo building , Omaha ; 204 Merrlain i block , Council Uluffs. t A good hose reel five with every 100 feet of i Vase purchased ut BUby's , Dopurtcd Oddfollown , The Oddfellows of this city joined Sunday Dfternooi ) In paying mote tribute to their de- leascd brothers , the occasion being the annual conformance to thb pro vision made by the grand lodge. Dr. James MoXuuxhton pro- ildod , C. II. Warren occupied the chair of Iho vlco grand. Miss Klttio Whlto served ns icerotury , L. O , Huff as chaplain , Mr. J. J. Watt as musical director und Miss Uurbara Anderson ut the piano. After the ritualistic services Hon. D. C. Bloomer spoke feelingly In memory of the de- t eased members of Council 11 UUTs ledge No. 4' ) , nmong tlioso being Jniuoa D. Test , Qcorgo Doughty and F. A. Uurko. Mr. Illoomor i DUO of the oldest mitl most hoiiQivd of the members of the order aiid his loug active nssoclntlon with the brethren i-cndercd li most fitting that he idiould lliui speak o their merit * . HU address was full of his tbrlcul Intorest. Mr , O. Li. Jacobs Airoko In eulogy of the dc parted members of Hnwkcyo ledge No. 181 U was n lender tribute. Mr. John Schlcketnnz nuimndcil on behal of Humboldt ledge No. 174. Mrs. J. M Matthews gnvo an address In behalf o Council Bluffs Hobckah degree lodge No. . ' } Only ten of Its members had died In twenty two years. The exercises closed with the rltimllstli service provided for such octillions and i general leeturo by Ij. C. Huff. Music Interspersed Iho programme. Dr. II. S. West , iwtvchun crown and brldgi work , No. 13 I'carl. An Unrounded Humor. A great deal of excitement was occosiouci ' on the streets yesterday morning by th'o re port that a double drowning had occurred nl Lake Mamuva Sunday night during tin storm. A trip to the lake failed to verify tin report. As nearly as could bo ascertained the report was started through the finding o an empty boat which washed ashore. 1 seems that n man nnd u woman pulled awnj from the north shore In that boat shortly before fore the storm burst and have not been sect since. It Is believed that they had not gone fai nnd that they returned to the shore , landiiu ns best they could nnd turning the bon' ' adrift. In their haste to reach a spot sheltcrci from the driving rain. It was regarded as ] Kssllilo that they might have reached UK south shore und remained there all night , bill no 0110 had appeared from * that , side up U yesterday afternoon , nnd It was not knowr what had occurred thero. This theory 1 ; regarded as Improbable , as they would * nol have drifted back across the lake against tlu heavy wind. The names of the parties an unknown , but Is not believed that they were drowned. The Manhattan sporting hcndq'rs , 418 B- Minstrels June i ! " Black Friday fun Lo cal hits Ha , 1ml Hughes hall. Fritz GOON Krcc. The trial of the Sunday shaving cases was had before Justice Scliurz yesterday after noon , and the defendant secured a Jury trial. The twelve men summoned as jurors were BertKvans , W. H , Dooley , Oscar Kccllno. J. A. Murphv , Max Molin , J. Neumayer , Ed Haytics , J. F\ Kimball , II. Friedman , George II. Champ , Thomas Bowman and A. T. El- well , and the latter six gentlemen were linally selected. The only wit ness examined was Mr. Bcrnhardl himself , and the case was submitted to the jury after a short argument by Mr. West , who appeared for the defendant. The jury was out Just four minutes and returned a verdict for Sunday shaving. Will Supp lost a bet of cigars for the crowd , ns he lirmly believed that It would raiuiro live minutes In which to arrive at a * verdict. This settles nil of the cases in that court on this question , but another one against the same defendant Will be tried Thursday before Judge McGco. Desirable dwellings located in all parts of the city , for rent by K. II. Sheafo & Co. , Broadway and Main st. up stairs. If you wish to negotiate a loan on chattel or real estate security , at lowest rates , see E. II. Sheafo St. Co. , brokers , Broadway and Main street , up-stairs. Minstrels Hughes' hall , Friday night- See Mr. Mikado , the Jap from Manuwu. Don't fall to hear Toqtsey and Wootsey. - . From now until July 1 wo are going to knock all previous attempts at low prices. Wo will guarantee to sell you goods cheaper than you ever bought the same quality or money returned. Best quality India chullies ! 1 and 5 cunts yard. Good sateens 8 , 10 and Viyt cents yard ; the quality cannot be dupli cated in the city nt the price. All of our fancy dress buttons nt Just half price. Just think of it. Where can. you get such bar gains ) 'Only ut Cully's. Wo will sell yon yard wide sheeting He yard that is better than Lawrence L.L. . Good yard wide bleached muslin Co yard , worth 8. Good divss Kinghams 0)40 ) yard , worth Si. ( Wo will save you money on all white goods , lace llouncings , gloves , mitts , tiose , corsets , fans and parasols. Baby caps at your own price ; we have too many. If you should happen to want a tine wool dress wo will save you at least 'Ji ! per cent. If you nro after bargains wo arc bound to get your trade. Ladies' imported hem stitched hand kerchiefs , fie , worth lOc. Hents' imported hem stitched handkerchiefs , lc ( ) , : ) for We , that are worth just deublo. This Is pretty largo talk ; call and see the goods and satisfy yourselves. Wo give a handsome present with each and every cash purchase to the amount of $1. i28 ! Broadway , C. C. Cui.i.y. If you wish to sell your property call on the Judd & Wells Co. , C. 13. Judd president , GOO Broadway. Tlio gasoline steve is more dangerous than thounloadcd gun. Save life and property by using the C. B. Gas and Electric Light Co.'s gas stovo. Dempsey Bros. , J9. > Main street , is the only place In town where you can get fresh and delicious confectionery. Sullivan Indicted. PUIIVIS , Miss. , Juno 23. This afternoon the grand jury returned an Indictment charging John Lawrence Sullivan with prize lighting. Tomorrow is tno day set for trial. A petition to Judge Terrell is being numerously signed by leading citizens praying the court to be lenient nnd impose u line without imprison ment. ImliotmoiitH Xollod. CINCINNATI , O. , Juno 23.Thu indictments ngainst William Means mid Joseph Decamp , former onlcors of the Metropolitan National bank , were today nulled in .the. United States court. This ends nil criminal proceedings against them growing out of the bank failure. Wlinu Silver will ho Considered. WASIIINOTOS , Juno 23 , Chairman Conger of the house committee on coinage , weights and measures said today that ho would call the committed together tomorrow or Wednes day , when the silver bill will bo taken np for consideration. A handsoipo complexion Is one of the great est charms a woman can possess. Pozzonl's Complexion Powder gives it. CliiHH Day I5.xcroliCN litVale. . Nr.w HAVHN , Conn. , Juno 23. The annual class day exorcises took place at Yale uni versity today. In the afternoon the class ex ercises were hold on the campus. Two thousand people were present. Drowned While Crossing ttio Tmkc , MIMVAUKKK , WIs. , Juno' . ' : ) . A special from Black Hiver Falls , Wis. , says James Hamil ton und his two sons were drowned at North Bend Into Saturday night whUo crossing the laku on logs. Through coiicnes Pullman palneo sleepers , dining curs , frco reclining elinir cars to Chicago nnd intorvonlng points via the great Itoclc Island route. Tick et ollico 1G02. Sixteenth and Fiinmm. The Hallway Conductor * Split. Ni\v YOIIK , Iiino'J3. There has been aspllt In the national order of railway conductors on the strike question and the scccdcrs have held u meeting and organized an opposition order. Pour Now Cardinals. KOMK , Juno 23. [ Special Cablegram to TUB BKK. ] At the approaching consistory the [ wpo will niUo to n c.irdlnnlntu three Ital ian prelates and the archbishop of Vienna. A IjomiHt 1'lagno In Tripoli. Tiill'oi.i , Juno 23. This county Is being devastated by locusts. The decomposed bodies of the Insects till the wells , Infecting the water. Gorman Workmen Strike. VIKNXA , Juuo 23. ( Special Cablegram to Tut : BKK. ] There Is a general strike of ma sons , carpenters and bricklayers ut Briinu. Hundiiy Soliool Conv Mitlou , Pmsuuiio , Juno 23 , Arrangements have all been completed for the International Sun day school convention , which opens In expo hall In this city tomorrow. It Is ex peeled that over fifteen hundred delegate will bo present from all parts of the countr ; and Europe. Thli evening a prellmlnnr ; meeting was held , nt which n number o Interesting short addresses were made. 1 committee Is now engaged In selecting i scripture lesson to bo studied all over tin civilized world In ISOJ. When the work I completed It will bo sent to England , wuer It will be reviewed , und If there uro any sup gcstious to bo made they will bo noted am sent back to this committee for final dc clslon , IX TIIK COMMOX8. ClnuMOK of tlic LoenI Tnxn ( Ion 1)111Vltlidiauti. . LONHO.V , Juno SI. In the commons thi afternoon Smith , government leader , nn nonnccd that the government had decided t wltiidruw the license clause of the -local tnxn tlon bill. Smith said the government hai arrived nt the conclusion that It would bo Im possible to pass the license olalis In Its entirety. [ Prolonged opposltloi cheers. ] The clause contained thrci proposals : 1. A certain portion o the new taxation of Intoxicants was to be np preprinted for the purpose of oxtlngulshliu licenses. ! i. Power wns to conferred 01 county councils to purchase nnd extlngulsl licenses. ! l. That the issue of new license : was to bo suspended. The first proposal hue received the assent of the house , so far a ; England was concerned. The government would proceed with the proposal as to Scot land and Ireland. With the second proposal the government would not proceed but would ask the house to allow the money for the extinction of license.1 to nccumulato until parliament should direct otherwise. [ Opposition cheers. ] The third proposal would stand. Gladstone expressed partial satisfaction nl Smith's amendment , but said the proposed amendment threatened difficulty. Its cntlic withdrawal would simplify debate. Smith said ho appreciated the spirit In which Gladstone siiolce , but the government could not disregard the fact that the principle of the purchase had received the approval ol n largo majority of the house. [ Cries ol "only four. " ] At all events the money ac cumulated would bo at the disposal of parlia ment. Smith moved the appointment of n select committee to Inquire Into the subject ol the continuance ofbills from session to ses sion. Agreed to. Replying ton deputation of publicans in the lobby tonight Hltchte , president of the local government board , said the principle of com pensation for the extinction of licenses had been accepted by the house and the money accumulated would bo devoted to that pur pose. fAM.lt COMJIISSiOXEitS. NuinlicrB ol' Them In Chicago DlKoiiHHliiK the Project. CHICAGO , June 23. A largo number of world's fair commissioners , representing various states , have arrived in Chicago and tonight In all the hotels world's fair matters are being very generally discussed. Among the most interesting conferences was that between Joseph Hirst of Tampa , Fla. , and A. S. Mercer of Cheyenne , Wyo. Hirst had much to do with the allotment ol space at the centennial and almost entire charge of the recent Piedmont exposition at Atlanta. In talking of the matter of a site Mr. Hirst said : "If we can be convinced that the lake front can bo obtained legally and will revert to Chicago as a park after the fair Is over I don't think there will be a dis senting voice. This , however , providing there is room enough. " "There's the trouble , " said Mercer. "I don't think wo ought to open the doors with less than ono thousand acres. Just look at the number of states demanding ten acres each. Some of them propose to do wonderful things with that space. Utah proposes to reproduce Salt Lake and the country before and after irrigation , und with an exhibition of the irri gation process. Colorado will reproduce her mines and build a mineral palace. California will make woudcrlul exhibits. " "Well , If they really mean to occupy all the space they ask for the lake front will certainly , tainly not be sufficient , " said Mr. Hirst , "and I am utterly opposed to dividing the ex hibit. " The gentleman also discussed the recent sensational charges regarding the lake front. Mr. Hirst said : "You may rest assured that if there is any danger of that spot being ruined for any purpose for which the city may dc- sire it the commissioners will not aid any such schemes. " Nebraska and Iowa Pensions. WASHINGTON , Juno 23. [ Special Telegram to TUB Br.i : . ] Pensions granted Nebraskans : Original navy Martin Snow , Blair ; David J. llorsman , Omaha ; David H. Holmes , Hastings ; John S. Patton , ' Lincoln. In crease Albert C. Smith , Blair ; Sylvanus Taylor , Wayne ; John Kowoll , Akron ; Ira Wobtbrook , KnoxvlHo. Widows Mary J. , widow of David II. Holmes , Hustings. Iowa : Original Korah T. Baker , Floyd Homer C. Murkham , Independence ; George Hammond. Anamosa ; special act , Douglas Smith , Cedar Falls. Restoration and increase Louis Davis , Marion ; Charles Dailey , La- monix. Restoration , reissue and increase- William H. Van Vulkenburg , Griswold ; Increase David "Whitney , Sabula ; Joseph Cox , Mystic ; Eli Smith , DCS Moiucs ; Daniel 1C. Goodrich , West Union ; Chester McEvers , River Sioux ; Walter Chittenden , West Lib erty ; Snnford Green , Murengo ; Richard Ma'rtin , Faragut ; J. H. Martin , Corning ; Jacob Fox , Richland ; Thomas Woods , dice- noy ; Alton Faiilker , New Sharon ; James T. Livingston , Newton ; Richard D. Coonen , Calliope ; David Munch , Kent. Reissue Clement P. Dunton , Manchester. Original widows , etc. , special act Mary B. , widow ol William Sticger , Keosauqna : special act , Elizabeth Foster , mother of Alfred Ogden , Burlington ; special act , Sulantha Williams , former widow of William Frear , Dos Molnes ; Jennie , widow of John Law , Washington ; William H. , father of Samuel Boals , Albia ; minors of Richard Foss , Council Blulls. South Dakota : Original Charles Alders , Plaukinton ; Henry Newmlre , Miller. In crease Samuel C. Burnett. Clark ; Conrad Eymcr , Tyndnll ; Edward Elkin , Watertown ; Henry P. Johnston , Chamberlain. Mot Them With a Itaml. COI.UMIIUM , Nob. , .Fund 20. [ Special Tele gram to TIIK Bii : : . ] The traveling men's special to the Denver national convcntloi passed through hero at 11 : iU ! tonight und wai met at the depot by the Columbus cornet bam' and a delegation of the business men , whc extended a cordial Invitation to them to IK hero on the Fourth of July and attend th < traveling men's banquet to bo held in this city. _ _ A TIIK Iloat Itlowii to IMRUCH. NKW YOIIK , Juno : SI. The tug boat Allco E Crue , owned by Thomas O'Brien of this city , was blown to pieces ut her dock in Brooklyi by the explosion of the boiler early this morn Ing. The bout Is a complete wreck. Aslcoj ou the boat at the time were Captain Squires George Rogers and u deck hunt whoso mime is not known. The ) were killed outright. The lircnmnissupposci to bo killed nlt > o , for he Is missing. A ballast scowwhich was lying along stdo the tug , hat her sldo torn out nnd went to the bottom. II Is supposed that the watchman on board , whose name Is not known , went down will : her. The AVciitliui * Forecast. For Omaha and vicinity Fair weather. For Nebraska und South IJakota Fair ; continued high temperature ; southwestern winds ; cooler Wednesday. For Iowa Fair ; slightly warmer ; station ary temperature ; southerly winds. Down a Thirty-loot Kmhnnkmont. GUT.TOWN , Out. , June 23 , The Atlantic express , going east , was derailed near here this afternoon. Two curs wont down n thirty- foot embankment. E. J. McDonnell of Chicago cage was Instantly killed und seven or eight others severely Injured , but ncno fatally. The cause of the accident has not yet been defi nitely ascertained. ICIouted. UOMB , Juno U3. [ Special Telegram to Tim Bui : . ] The successful candidates ut the mu nicipal elections uro all liberals , llulgnrlim Army OHlucrH Arrested. BUEUAHEST , Juuo 23 , Several Bulgarian Armv onlccrs have been arrested at Hust- chuch and Shutula. Special Ilatcn liuNfthrnfikn hy tlio Pns- BCtiKcr' 'JVpHoulatlon. KANSAS CITT , Mov , Jllino 3.1. [ Special Tele gram to TIIK Ucli3-Tho Trans-Missouri Passenger nssoclntlcni today rondo public the following special rates'In ' , Nebraska : West Nebraska conference of the M. E. church nt Holdrego ; Nob. , September 11-10 A rate of a faro and , ' gpo-thlrd on the ccrtlll- cute plan from Nebraska points. Joscnh Gray , railroad secretuvy , Keuiney , Neb. , will sign certlllcntes. National Educational association convention nt St. Paul , Minn. . July 4-11. Dates of milo from Colorado points , to Colorado common points will bo Juno 21) ) , July 1 and U ; llniil limit October 1. Dates of sale from Nebraska will bo July 1-7. Inclusive. Association of Congregational churches nt Columbus , Neb. , June 24-27. A rate of ono faro and one-third on the certificate plnn from Nebraska points. State convention of the union labor party of Nebraska at Lincoln , Neb. , Juno 25. An open ruto of u faro and one-third from Ne braska points. Ticket to bo sold Juno 21-23 ; return limit , Juno 27. State line reunion of old soldiers nnd sailors near Warwick , Kims. , August 10-23. An open rate of one fnro and one-third from all points within seventy-live miles of Hardy , Neb. , nnd Warwick , Kans. ; tloKets to bo sold August 18-23 , return limit August 21. Jeffrey Will Not. Accept. CntCAno , Juno 23. [ Special Telegram to Tin : BKI : . ] Said ex-Goncnil Manager E. T. Jeffrey of the Illinois Central to Tin : IJr.i : correspondent today In answer to a question : "Whether or not I shall accept the vlco presidency of the Lake Shore is not de termined. In any event I shall under no cir cumstances accept the oftlco of director gen eral of the world's fair. I could not do so in justice to my own business interests. Of course I have the Interests of the exposition deeply nt heart and will help all I can , short of accenting nn oflieo which will occupy the major part of my time. The Grant locomotives works will Mirely bo removed to Chicago and occupy the pretty green tract of land as contemplated. " Mr. Jeffrey declared ho had not decided to accept any present offer. His most intimate friends say he would accept the vice presi dency of the Lake Shore if lie were allowed to keep his ofllco in Chicago. As President Newell insists ho chall go to Cleveland , how ever , ho will accept the ofllco of general man ager of the Grant locomotive works Instead. The world's fair directors are almost unani mous in choosing him for director general , and are in hopes the Grant oiler will be held open for him until the close of the world's fair. They Meet the Grand Trunk Hates. CHICAGO , Juno 23. [ Special Telegram to TUG BKI-Tho : ] central traffic lines today met the Gvuna Trunk rate of ! ! 3 cents on dressed beef , Chicago to Boston , at the same time the cattle rates were reduced to 111.1./ cents. It is not thought the dressed beef rate will fall below ! iU cents , as contracts with shippers have been made at that lignre. If rates go below. ! ( ) cents it will bo for the purpose of making competitors take the busi ness , us a 30 cent rate even will be n losing rate. Moltny Was Discharged. CHICAGO , June 23. The case of the Mich igan Central railroad officials , who have been on trial in the United States court for an al leged violation of the ' interstate commerce law , closed this afternoon. Judge Blodgett discharged General Freight Agent McKay , there being no evidence to show that ho had any guilty knowledge of the violation of the law in the case. The cases of Messrs , Nichols and Summers were taken under nd- visemerit. TJtE Hon. George W. MoCrnry PIIHHCS Away at St. .loNCph , Mo. ST. JOB , Mo. , Juno 23. Hon. George W. McCrary of Kansas City died in this city this afternoon. Mr. McCrary has .been afflicted for some time with n lunior In his stomach. Mr. McCrury was Jllty-ilvo years old. Ho was born at Evansville , Ind. In lS3i ( bo went with his parents to that part ot Wis consin territory which afterwards became the state of Iowa and began the practice of law at Keokuk in 18V > . Ho soon took high * rank. In lb ; ' > 7 lie was a mem ber of the state legislature and from 1 01 to 1805 state senator from Keokuk and chairman of the committee on military af fairs. In 1805 ho was elected to congress and served until March , 1877. In IbiVi Judge McCrary introduced in congress the noted electoral commission bill. When President Hayes formed his cabinet McCrary was given the war portfolio , which he held for two years. Ho resigned to accept the judgeship - ship of the United States court , to which he was appointed in December , 187'J. Iti March , 1881 , ho resigned the judgcship and removed from Keokuk to Kansas City , where he be- cumo general consulting attorney of the Atchison , Topeka & Santa Fo railroad com pany , which position ho occupied at the time of his death. Interment will bo at Keokuk Wednesday. HocnisTiiiN. : : Y. , Juno 2. ) , Patrick Barry died today , aged seventy-four. Barry has written n number of books on tree raising , the most valuable being the catalogue of the American Poinological society , which was accepted as a guide by American fruit growers and is regarded as a standard author ity throughout the world. JIACAMHEH'N ( iltKAT FEAT. Ho Sxviinn the lOasl KlvcrAKiiiii Bound Hand nnd Foot. xNr.w Yoms , Juno 2' ! . [ Special Telegram to Tun BKI : . ] "Geno" Macadlcr , the cham pion long distance .swimmer of St. Louis , fern n second time yesterday swam across the East river. This time ho was bound with a rope from his ankles to his shoulders. His feet were tied together and his hands were fast ened tightly at his sides. In each hand ho carried n two-poumV dumb-boll , cither n which would have sunk nn ordinary swlminct The dl.stant.-o covered was canal to nbon twice tlio width of the river at Grand street Ho left the navy yard nnd landed at IMor No 7. Hast river , three-quarters of nn hour Intel Ho was accompanied by Stcvo Urodle. Th > party rowed out to n , point opposld Cole dock , followed by n llotllla o small craft. When the desired poln had been reached Hrodlo dropped eve the bow of the boat nnd Mnciulle was tin-own over the side. Ho landed on hi faeo , but turned on his buck and struck ou for the other side , swimming by drawing hi ; feet and knees up to his waist and then kick Intf strulirlit out backwards. The stroke Win n itowerful ono nnd nt times the swlmmci throw his shoulders out of the water. Tin swimmer was complete ! vsurronmled by boats nnd nome boys in an old skiff , In their nttcmp to get near , ran over nnd nearly succeeded n drowning him. Macudler was not Injured however , and swum sturdily on. The tldi was ebbing and ho was carried down tin river. In tylnjr the rope no allowance hai' ' been made for shrinkage by the water , am when Mucadlcr was taken out It was fount that his limbs and arms were Iwlly cut. Hi inailo the distance , about a milo , In forty-six minutes. Sleeplessness , nervous prostration , ncrroti ! dysiwpsln , dullness , blues , cured by Dr Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Kunu & Co.'s , lath and Douglas. JtJKI'VJHAlVAXS , Tlioy AVill Hold Tliolr Stale Omvon < lion ut Springfield 'fotlny. Si'iitXFiii.t ! : ; III , , Juno 'JH. The rcpub llcan stnto convention meets tomorrow. The principal contest Is for the nomination oi btato treasurer , the lauding candidates boiiif ; Franz Ambers of Chicago nnd Cicero J , Llndley , county Judge of Uoono county nnd president or the Fanners' Mutual Uenellt as soewtion. Tlio state central.committee met tonight nnd selected the following tempo rary onicers : Chairman , Hor.ico S. Clark ol Coles county ; secretary , Graeme Stewart ol Chicago ; assistant secretaries , , T. C. EdWards - Wards of Peoria and John Lynch of Olney ; chimhiln , I ) . IlUliimn ( colored ) of Spring- Held. The Judicial conventions meet Im mediately after the adjournment of the since convention. Bo sure and use Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for your children while teething. ! i' cents a bottle. G A I'/J THE WMIOTS K TIlfXG A 1l\i V. A Train Ilobbor- Dies niul His Wife Con COSH : H. TnxAitKANA , Ark. , Juno i3. ! Friday night HatclilTo , the wounded train robber , ( lied. His wife then mndo a full statement to the authorities that Williams , Brnwloy nnd Me- Daniel , assisted by her husband , committed the robbery nnd KatellA'o was accidentally shot in the darkness , being mistaken for one of the train men. All this has created tre mendous excitement owing to the peed stand ing of the robbers in the community hereto fore. When they were brought in for pro- imlnury trial today they withdrew their plea of not guilty and waived examination. They have been taken to Bonhnin , Tex. , for safe keeping , as lynching was feared hero. Hors ford's Acid Pliospliate For Sunstroke. It relieves the prostration and nervous de rangement. . - - The Storm tit Wiij'ii" . WAYXK , Neb. , Juno 'Ji. : [ Special telegram to Tin : Bin : . ] The most destructive storm that has ever visited this section struck hero last night. The truck is washed out west nnd under water east of town. Corn is very much injured and thousands of acres of small grain are entirely ruined. Corn will nrobubly average about half n crop. Some cattle and many hogs were [ frowned. A brickyard belonging to John Sherbahm was totally ruined. Several houses were blown down in the country and some were burned by lightning. So far no lives nro reported lost. It is iin- liossiblo at this time to state the amount of [ lamago done. The small crooks nro out of their banks nnd in many places over a milo wide and many farms nro inundated. This loss will bo i heavy blow to many , as this county wns figuring on an immense crop and many had made arrangements for its disposal. An Absolute Cure. ThoOKlGINAb ABIETJNE OINTMENT Is only put up in largo two-ounce tin boxes , and is an absolute euro lor all sore * . burns , ivoumls.clinpnea linnds and all skin eruptions. Will positively euro all kinds of piles. Aslt for the ORIGINAL , ABIET1NE OINT MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company at 25 cents per box by mail ISO cents. Fatal Stroke of IKOXTON , O. , Juno -t. : Diirim. Sunday school at Sugar Creek , Stark county , the Methadist church wns struck by lightning .Hid . nearlv burned. Victor ? tllllcr was in stantly killed , and Louis Miller , son of the paMor , badly burned , mid Cornelius Smith ivndered unconscious and is in n critical L-ondition. CURES PROMPTLY STIFFNESS. STIFF NECK. Violent Tallin In Nock. FrieiitlclilpVis.Jniie H.1SSS. My wlfa liiul vl'ilunl | ilns In IILT nock , which wus vciy Mtto niul i > llll' . ? ho wns cured ntliuly by St. Jucolis Oil. JAMKS BTOWK. In Turrllilu T'nln. Ames MTR.Oo. , < ' ; liicopccMiir.s.1JnnelS , 1E6S l-'rnin nvur-czvrllon every bout ! was niaile mill'anil sun * : In turrllili * imlii. 1wis cured promptly by St. Jui'olis Oil. J. C. Jlt'CKLEV , I'nymnstcr. AT Dnvnm'iTs ANI > Dr.Ai.F.ns. THE CHARLES A. VOGELEI1 CO. , Baltimore. Ut. SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL , BLUFFS. TjlOIl SAIjR or nptit-Oarelcn land , wmi J- homos , by J. It. lllco. 10J Main St. , Council IllufTs. WANTKD-Two enoreotio youiiH nu > n anil WOIIIIMI.VIIRO.I , W.'o n r day. No. W. ' MynnHTBlrci't , ronncll Hlnns. WANTED -Klrst-ola1 * * wood worker to run monldliiK inaclilne. 0. llosun , Council AINTKIlS-WiintPd ntoiic-r. Mor I ordinary brush bauds. M. U. KdwniiU , Olonwood , In , V\7 ANTKI ) A lrl to do llulil housownrU for small family ! BOOH wanes. WT North MrststrcoU _ AIIUHINKSS Clmnco-A parly wlthtVXMUi I'XMHM can llnd u giMul Investment and em ployment In n pmllliililo ImsltiesH. For par- Honiara address/ , Care lice , Council lllnlTs In. rpYPRVnUTINO nnd Shorthand - I.ntu f. HliodcM has opened : i general offlco for shorthand and tytiuwrltlna and U proiar | d to tnku dictation cither attfioonico oronliltlo. Depositions and leial ; copying glvun special nttentlim. UoonH. llrown buirdlng. WHY pny rent when you can buy a liotnonn the same turins , and In case of your death utility tliiio Ipuvo yunr family the iionto clear on the following turm : A homo worth tl.ojj at 1 12 per month. A home worth * \M \ at its per month. A home worth j J.iHXl utt''l per month. A homo worthgMBO at 'W per month. A homo worth M.OJJ at JI3 per month. Othur priced homu.4 on the s-imo term . The iilxivn monthly payments Inolndo principal mid Interest. For fu'll particulars call on or luhlicss tho.Tu'ld ft Wells Co. . UOO llroadway , Uouncll l uirn. la. _ F Oil IlKNT Two Rood modern houses. W. \V. llllgur. ! ! 8 Pearl stroot. _ FOR UKNT The store room , No. 18 , fronting on 1'unrl .st. W. C. Jamus. WK HAVE several beautiful mo-loru h-riso that wo will tradofor cirjiirnlioroil v.io inlets lots In Umnlni or Council blulfs. The Judd & yVollsCo. . Uounull lllnirs. In. _ J. D. JACKSON , Guaranteed Dentistry , ( ioM crown niul lirUU'o work , IncliHlliiK nllllnc of pltili-s.-- ( inlil , riatlniiin. Alumnlum niul Cullululil. Conlonr llllliiK nnd cuntliiiiuu ] gum work Bpci.-lnl- slcs. J ? "Aio tlictlc8 Riven when ilo lroil Iti extracting tretli. Ulllcu iKiurn , 8 to 12 n. in. nnd 3 la I ! p. in. Onii-o muni , ) . ' .Mcrrlnm block , Council lllulld. F. M. ELLIS & CO. , Architects Awn ntm.niNO Rooms 4:11 : and 4'U Heo Unlldltr ' , Umaha , Neb , , and Hooms 'Jt and 'Jill Murrhini lilock Council Hlufl's , la. Corrobponduncu sullolteil 27 MAIN STREET , OverC. U. Jac < inemln & Co.'s Jewel ry stoio CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - , Classes instructscl , natleats received for treatment , and calls respinded to. The poor and needy always welcome. MRS. M. B. BENEDICT , 304 High School Avenue , Council Bluffs . . . . : iow. SIGN WORKS The Only Exclusive Sign Shop in the City. Sign writing and Brulnlii ! ; taught on appli cation. cation.D. . A. BENEDICT , 419 Broadway - - Up Stairs TIIK LAUOK8T STOCK OF PICTURE : FRAMES .AND MOUIA13INGQ F.vor brought to the wmt uro now on nalo nt our jitort' . The Rood * I'omprltio the ontlro wholesale Mock of .M. Adler , and were boiiKht at jherliT'n snlo nt IPM than - per ccntof whoh'xalo vnltip.Vo will sell you picture frames cheaper than von can buy the unlln * Ishcd mutorlal for , The utook comprises tlio ni'sl xnulnof itodilt mndo. ronin and HOP. MIos.V Whnloy , 4M llradwav , Uouucll lllilff * . ' ' heLurphy 'MANUFACTURING co. , 1st Avenue and Cist Street. Sash , Doors and Blinds , . Hand nnd Scroll HawhiR. Ilo-Sawlnit nml IManlnx. Suwlnp of all klndi. I'orch Urackuti. Kindling wood fc-.M pi > r load dcllvcrod. Clean vawdiiHt hy the barrel S.VJ. All work to to ! ; llrst-oluss. Tolophonc ! WJ. "YOUIt 1'ATltONAUI ! SOMCITED , " Titos. Ocriciilt , \V. II. M. OFFICKR & PUSHY , BANKERS. Corner Main nnd IIroadway. Council Bluffs , - lown. Pouli't-H In fonilKn and domestic o\cliuieo. : CollectIOIIH madu and Inturt-ot p.ud ou ttm deposits. MAXON & BOURGEOIS , AROHIT13OTS SUPERINTENDENTS. FINE INTERIOR DECORATIONS. KoomSSOMorrlaiu Illock , Council llluirs , la. itoom lilU N. V. Llfo llulldlng , Omaha. Neb. W.A.GOEHRING PRACTICAL HORSE SHOER. First Class work guaranteed In every respect. - 35 Fourth Street. _ - Council Bluffs - - Iowa * Electric Trusses. Belts , t 7 „ Chest Pr'otectors , Etc. Agents Wantea. DR. C. H JUDD , 11 BROADWAY , COUNCIL IOWA 18 MAIN ST. LAUNDRY. Phlrts lOc. Collars 2c. Cuffs Ic. tJndcr- fhlrts Scv Iliuidkurchlcfs ' 'c. tfoolis Uc. Luilles' clothes cheap. SATISFACTION OUAHANTKEI ) . JOHN SAN KEE. J.I ) . KDMUNIHO.V , K. L. HJUIOAiiiT 1'ics. Vice-Pros. UHAS. H. HANNAN , Cashier. CitizensStateBank OK COUNCIL IIMJl'KS. Paid Up Capital $150,000 Surplus and Profits 60,000 Liability to Depositors 850,000 DlliKCToim I. A. Mllii-r , K O. Olo.-ison , K. It \ Hlniuart , 1C. E. Hurt , .1. I ) . Edmnmlson , Clias ] { . llanniin. Transact general hanklni : busi ness. Largest capital and surnlus ot any bank In onthwcstorii Iowa. InLerosLon Time Denosil.s. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. T-T TCi rLrtnKitiA Uydrmilic nmlStinitnrv Knjrinocr. Plans , Estimate J.J. . JJll 1S.1HU1U < SpeoilicatioiiH. Supervision of ] Jublio Work. Brown Huilding. C'oucil BlulTs. Iowa. N Justice of the Poaco. O.lico over American Express , No. . Broadway , Council Bfuffs , Iowa. OO6 Attorneys nLv.v. Pr.ictica in tha S tate nnd Foil O6 or.xl C. ) arts. Rooms 7 und 8 Sliutfa r-13eno Bloolc Council Bin low i A BIG LOT OF YELLOW -AND XAXSAMOXD SWEET POTATO PLANTS CABBAGES AND OTHER VEGETABLE PLANTS , FRUITS , ETC. xT. R. M'PHEIRSON , 4,1281 East Pierce Street Council Bluffs la , MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. C. A. BEKBE & COMPANY Wholesale nnd Retail Dealers in FURNITURE. I urccst Stock nml Lowest 1'rlcrs. Dcnlcrc. semi Nos. 05 nml 1M7 Broadway , nnd 201 and 200 Pioreo Sti-cot , Council Bluffa , The above cut represents the new pavillion at Lake Manawa , built at a cost of $4,000. It has a frontage of 208 feet on the lake , making a clean , cool and delightful resort , and is suitable . . . _ ' C * ' T * 'i i i r 1 1 i. - Splendid fishing , bathing and boating. Motor trains run every 30 minutes , making close connections with Omaha and Council Hluffs. Flectric Motor line. Good order is maintained.

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1890 NEWS ABOUT THE BLUFFS Comparatively Little Damage Done by Sunday Night's Storm, SOME EXCEEDINGLY NARROW ESCAPES An Odyssean Memorial Communication Department at H.E. An Unfounded Storm Notice. The result of Sunday night's storm was apparent on every hand yesterday morning, although the damage done was not heavy. Trees in all parts of the city were broken, twisted, and shattered. The napaved streets in the upper portion of the city were quite badly washed and gullied, and the dirt from them was deposited on the granulated and block paving in the central part of the city. The washed-out paving on North Second and Harrison streets and Park avenue was found scattered along Washington avenue and along the bank of Indian creek in the lower part of the city. Comparatively little of the paving was washed away, but the streets were considerably damaged by the water underlying that which remained, making it difficult to drive over it. It will be found necessary to relay a great deal of it on this account. The washed-out places were repaired yesterday morning, new block was begun, dropped in, and covered with sand. This method of repairing caused a general howl. The property owners claim that the paving is now in such condition that another heavy rain would carry out the paving on the whole street. They say that in many places the blocks were raised up by the water but were not carried out, and that gravel lodged under many of the blocks when they fell back, which leaves an inviting passage way for the next heavy rain. The street supervisor had a large force of men at work yesterday cleaning away the mud and putting the streets and sidewalks in passable condition. The damage from the wood collars was very slight. The fire and police alarm circuits were broken, but were all repaired by yesterday noon. A large limb was torn from a cottonwood tree on South Ninth Street between Second and Third Avenues, which broke the wires and split one of the crossarms. It was a noticeable fact that the cottonwoods suffered heavily, and caused nearly all the damage that was done to the wires. A fireman expressed a wish that the council would pass an ordinance condemning all cottonwood trees along public streets, for this reason. The lightning struck the north Main Street marble works, stunning the foreman of the works and knocking him down. He was not severely injured, and was feeling nearly as well as usual yesterday. The building was not damaged with the exception of the chimney. Waterman's carriage factory was uninjured with the exception of a prostrated lightning rod. Miss Lillie Gilson, residing with her mother at 926 West Lincoln Avenue, was severely shocked by the lightning while returning home from the Methodist church, and was precipitated into the gutter which was full of water. She would undoubtedly have drowned had not help arrived. She soon recovered, and was able to be about yesterday. Choice residence property centrally located for sale by K.H. Sheafog & Co. S.B. Wadsworth & Co., 205 Pearl Street, agent for Lombard Investment Co. For one week, waterworks, $12.00. New York plumbing company. It Was a Narrow Escape. The family of Robert G. Kirkwood, Jr., in Crescent Township, had a narrow escape from death during the storm. A large cottonwood tree standing near the house fell with a crash upon the building, demolishing it. It was a one-and-a-half story frame house, in the house at the time were Mr. and Mrs. Kirkwood and six children. The upper floor fell in such a peculiar manner as to form an arch, preventing the great tree from crushing through to the lower door. The family were thus caught in the wreck, but not injured. St. Francis Academy. The nineteenth annual commencement of St. Francis academy takes place in the commencement hall Thursday evening. The art exhibition will be open all of Thursday, also after the exercises are over. These annual showings of paintings, needlework, etc., are growing more and more in merit and interest. Every admirer of the fine arts will find a treat at the academy and the display should not be forgotten. The musical and literary entertainment in the evening will doubtless draw the usual crowd. The following programme will be rendered: Entrance .March I 'as usual . Matty Pianos Missus L. Herman, St. Louis, D. Young, C. Sear, M. Martin. Organ Miss M. Monroe. Choir "Beyond the Shadows," White Accompanists-Miss M, Henkle, N.Moore, M. Love. Organ Miss E. Duane. Overture. Miss M. Henkle. Hildegard Trio . Stradley Orchestra Members L. Burkholz, J. Murphy, H. Lucas, V. Laine, H. Carrig, M. U'Felli, H. Head. Reception . The Monk's Magnificat Miss Anna Drake. Overture . Verdi Sisters / . Lingo, P. Darragh, O. Wilkinson, P. Holmes, A. Wilkinson, P. Fitzgerald, A. Drum, K. Preo, M. Parrill. Ensemble (Class Motto) . No night . Duval Miss Maud Veiling. Cavalleria March . Ritter Missus W. Smith, M. Morris, D. Glass, J. Day, A. Burger, O. Everett, H. Jew, M. Hutson. Duncan of the trombones . Midland Misses M. Yut cer, L. Throll, J. Porcello, G. Everett, H. Row, M. Hutton. Overture . Cavalleria Royal holiday . Sullivan Misses R. Morris, K. Michoney, A. Gilles, A. Devlin. Essay . Curious to Touch the Elément Miss Mary Hughes. Uncle Sam's Policeman . Routling Misses N. Lacy, M. Hughes, D. Young, J. Porcello, H. Towler, U. Landis. Reception . The Convict Miss I.C. Duane. The Tempest . Vocal Class Accompanist Miss J. Keating, Faust do (gounod), (Two Pieces). Misses K. Duane, M. Henkle, Essay-talking Through a Key in the Valley of Futurity. Miss M. Mills. Transfiguration (inaugural) . Wagner Misses M. Monroe, J. Keating. Reception . Subjected Miss M. Henkle. Overture Night In Gramiida . Rozsa Misses N. Moore, M. Love, J. Keating, V. Muldoon, Verdi . Nabucco Misses A. Marrav, M. Monroe. Accompanist Miss N. Morton. Procession, Stars of the Night Our Voyager Us . Ramparts Misses M. Murray, A. Murray, M. Monroe. Accompanist Miss I.C. Duane. Conferring HONOR, Etc. valedictory . Thus Ends Our First Lesson Miss I.C. Divine. J.O. Tilton, real estate agent . 7 Broadway, J.U. Hicks by , Stream innating, sanitary engineer, WH Life building, Omaha; 204 Merrick block, Council Bluffs. A good hose reel for every 100 feet of hose purchased at Sully's, Deplored Oddfellowship, The Oddfellows of this city joined Sunday afternoon in paying more tribute to their deceased brothers, the occasion being the annual conformance to the provision made by the grand lodge. Dr. James McXuuthohton presided, C.H. Warren occupied the chair of vice grand. Miss Katie White served as organist, L.O. Huff as chaplain, Mr. J.J. Watt as musical director and Miss Barbara Anderson at the piano. After the ritualistic services Hon. D.C. Bloomer spoke feelingly in memory of the deceased members of Council Bluffs lodge No. 4, among those being James D. Test, George Doughty and F.A. Burke. Mr. Bloomer is one of the oldest and most honored of the members of the order and his long active association with the brethren rendered it most fitting that he should speak of their merits. His address was full of his thorough interest. Mr. O.L. Jacobs took in eulogy of the departed members of Hawkeye lodge No. 181, it was a tender tribute. Mr. John Schlickmann named on behalf of Humboldt Ledge No. 174. Mrs. J.M. Matthews gave an address in behalf of Council Bluffs Hookah Degree Lodge No. Only ten of its members had died in twenty-two years. The exercises closed with the ritualistic service provided for such occasions and a general lecture by L.C. Huff. Music interspersed the program. Dr. H.S. West, the grand steward and bridge work, No. 13 Pearl. An Unrounded Humor. A great deal of excitement was occasioned on the streets yesterday morning by the report that a double drowning had occurred at Lake Manawa Sunday night during the storm. A trip to the lake failed to verify the report. As nearly as could be ascertained, the report was started through the finding of an empty boat which washed ashore. It seems that a man and a woman pulled away from the north shore in that boat shortly before the storm burst and have not been seen since. It is believed that they had not gone far and that they returned to the shore, landing as best they could and turning the boat adrift. In their haste to reach a spot sheltered from the driving rain, it was regarded as possible that they might have reached the south shore and remained there all night, but no one had appeared from that side up until yesterday afternoon, and it was not known what had occurred there. This theory was regarded as improbable, as they would not have drifted back across the lake against the heavy wind. The names of the parties are unknown, but it is not believed that they were drowned. The Manhattan sporting headquarters, 418 B-Minstrels June 1, "Black Friday" fun local hits, Ha, 1st Hughes hall. Fritz GOON Gree. The trial of the Sunday shaving cases was had before Justice Schurz yesterday afternoon, and the defendant secured a jury trial. The twelve men summoned as jurors were Bert Evans, W.H. Dooley, Oscar Kelley, J.A. Murphy, Max Molina, J. Neumayer, Ed Hayes, J.F. Kimball, H. Friedman, George H. Champ, Thomas Bowman, and A.T. Elwell, and the latter six gentlemen were finally selected. The only witness examined was Mr. Bernhard himself, and the case was submitted to the jury after a short argument by Mr. West, who appeared for the defendant. The jury was out just four minutes and returned a verdict for Sunday shaving. Will Supp lost a bet of cigars for the crowd, as he firmly believed that it would take live minutes in which to arrive at a verdict. This settles all of the cases in that court on this question, but another one against the same defendant will be tried Thursday before Judge McGee. Desirable dwellings located in all parts of the city, for rent by E.H. Sheafor & Co., Broadway and Main st. up stairs. If you wish to negotiate a loan on chattel or real estate security, at lowest rates, see E.H. Sheafor St. Co., brokers, Broadway and Main street, up-stairs. Minstrels Hughes' hall, Friday night - See Mr. Mikado, the Jap from Manawa. Don't fail to hear Toqtsey and Wootsey. From now until July 1 we are going to knock all previous attempts at low prices. We will guarantee to sell you goods cheaper than you ever bought the same quality or your money returned. Best quality India chintzes 1 and 5 cents yard, good sateens 8, 10 and 12 cents yard; the quality cannot be duplicated in the city at the price. All of our fancy dress buttons at just half price. Just think of it. Where can you get such bargains? Only at Cully's. We will sell you yard wide sheeting 1 yard that is better than Lawrence L.L. Good yard wide bleached muslin 1 yard, worth 8. Good yard wide dress Kinghams 54x40 yard, worth $1. We will save you money on all white goods, lace houssings, gloves, mitts, those, corsets, fans and parasols. Baby caps at your own price; we have too many. If you should happen to want a fine wool dress we will save you at least 15% per cent. If you are after bargains we are bound to get your trade. Ladies' imported hem stitched handkerchiefs, 6 cents, worth 10 cents. Men's imported hem stitched handkerchiefs, 1 cent, worth just double. This is pretty large talk; call and see the goods and satisfy yourselves. We give a handsome present with each and every cash purchase to the amount of $1. 128 Broadway, C.C. Cully. If you wish to sell your property call on the Judd & Wells Co., C.B. Judd president, 600 Broadway. The gasoline stove is more dangerous than unloaded gun. Save life and property by using the C.B. Gas and Electric Light Co.'s gas stove. Dempsey Bros., 79 Main street, is the only place in town where you can get fresh and delicious confectionery. Sullivan Indicted. POLICIES, Miss., June 23. This afternoon the grand jury returned an indictment charging John Lawrence Sullivan with prize fighting. Tomorrow is the day set for trial. A petition to Judge Terrell is being numerously signed by leading citizens praying the court to be lenient and impose a fine without imprisonment. Immolation Nulled. CINCINNATI, O., June 23. The indictments against William Means and Joseph Decamp, former officers of the Metropolitan National bank, were today nullified in the United States court. This ends all criminal proceedings against them growing out of the bank failure. When Silver will be Considered. WASHINGTON, June 23, Chairman Conger of the house committee on coinage, weights and measures said today that he would call the committee together tomorrow or Wednesday, when the silver bill will be taken up for consideration. A handsome complexion is one of the greatest charms a woman can possess. Pottowlat's Complexion Powder gives it. Church Day Exercises Yale. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 23. The annual class day exercises took place at Yale university today. In the afternoon the class exercises were held on the campus. Two thousand people were present. Drowned While Crossing the Lake, MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 23. A special from Black River Falls, Wis., says James Hamilton and his two sons were drowned at North Bend into Saturday night while crossing the lake on logs. Through coaches, Pullman palace sleepers, dining cars, free reclining cars to Chicago and intermediate points via the great Rock Island route. Ticket office 1602, Sixteenth and Fremont. The Railroad Conductor Split. NEW YORK, June 23. There has been a split in the national order of railway conductors on the strike question and the leaders have held a meeting and organized an opposition order. Four New Cardinals. ROME, June 23. [Special Cablegram to THE BEE.] At the approaching consistory the pope will appoint to a cardinal three Italian prelates and the archbishop of Vienna. A Pestilence in Tripoli. TRIPOLI, June 23. This country is being devastated by locusts. The decomposed bodies of the insects fill the wells, infecting the water. German Workmen Strike. VIENNA, June 23. (Special Cablegram to THE BEE.) There is a general strike of masons, carpenters and bricklayers at Berlin. Sunday School Convention, PASSAIC, June 23, Arrangements have all been completed for the International Sunday school convention, which opens in expo hall in this city tomorrow. It is expected that over fifteen hundred delegates will be present from all parts of the country and Europe. This evening a preliminary meeting was held, at which a number of interesting short addresses were made. The committee is now engaged in selecting a scripture lesson to be studied all over the civilized world in 1907. When the work is completed it will be sent to England, where it will be reviewed, and if there are any suggestions to be made they will be noted and sent back to this committee for final decision. IN THE COMMONS. Chancellor of the German Empire. LONG TERM, June 31. In the commons this afternoon, Smith, government leader, announced that the government had decided to withdraw the license clause of the local tax reform bill. Smith said the government had arrived at the conclusion that it would be impossible to pass the license clauses in their entirety. [Prolonged opposition cheers.] The clause contained three proposals: 1. A certain portion of the new taxation of intoxicants was to be preprinted for the purpose of distinguishing licenses. 2. Power was to be conferred on county councils to purchase and extinguish licenses. 3. That the issue of new licenses was to be suspended. The first proposal has received the assent of the house, so far as England was concerned. The government will proceed with the proposal as to Scotland and Ireland. With the second proposal, the government will not proceed but will ask the house to allow the money for the extinction of licenses to accumulate until parliament should direct otherwise. [Opposition cheers.] The third proposal will stand. Gladstone expressed partial satisfaction with Smith's amendment, but said the proposed amendment threatened difficulty. Its earlier withdrawal would simplify debate. Smith said he appreciated the spirit in which Gladstone spoke, but the government could not disregard the fact that the principle of purchase had received the approval of a large majority of the house. [Cries of "only four."] At all events, the money accumulated would be at the disposal of parliament. Smith moved the appointment of a select committee to inquire into the subject of the continuance of bills from session to session. Agreed to. Replying to a delegation of publicans in the lobby tonight, Hitchcock, president of the local government board, said the principle of compensation for the extinction of licenses had been accepted by the house and the money accumulated would be devoted to that purpose. AMERICAN COMMISSIONERS. Numerous of Them in Chicago Discussing the Project. CHICAGO, June 23. A large number of world's fair commissioners, representing various states, have arrived in Chicago and tonight in all the hotels world's fair matters are being very generally discussed. Among the most interesting conferences was that between Joseph Hirst of Tampa, Fla., and A. S. Mercer of Cheyenne, Wyo. Hirst had much to do with the allotment of space at the centennial and almost entire charge of the recent Piedmont exposition at Atlanta. In talking of the matter of a site, Mr. Hirst said: "If we can be convinced that the lake front can be obtained legally and will revert to Chicago as a park after the fair is over I don't think there will be a dissenting voice. This, however, providing there is room enough." "There's the trouble," said Mercer. "I don't think we ought to open the doors with less than one thousand acres. Just look at the number of states demanding ten acres each. Some of them propose to do wonderful things with that space. Utah proposes to reproduce Salt Lake and the country before and after irrigation, and with an exhibition of the irrigation process. Colorado will reproduce her mines and build a mineral palace. California will make wonderful exhibits." "Well," said Mr. Hirst, "if they really mean to occupy all the space they ask for the lake front will certainly not be sufficient, and I am utterly opposed to dividing the exhibit." The gentleman also discussed the recent sensational charges regarding the lake front. Mr. Hirst said: "You may rest assured that if there is any danger of that spot being ruined for any purpose for which the city may desire it the commissioners will not aid any such schemes." Nebraska and Iowa Pensions. WASHINGTON, June 23. [Special Telegram to THE BEE: ] Pensions granted Nebraskans: Original navy, Martin Snow, Blair; David J. Horsman, Omaha; David H. Holmes, Hastings; John S. Patton, Lincoln. Increase, Albert C. Smith, Blair; Sylvanus Taylor, Wayne; John Kowoll, Akron; Ira Webster, Knoxville. Widows, Mary J., widow of David H. Holmes, Hastings. Iowa: Original, Korah T. Baker, Floyd; Homer C. Murkham, Independence; George Hammond, Anamosa; special act, Douglas Smith, Cedar Falls. Restoration and increase, Louis Davis, Marion; Charles Dailey, Lamoni. Restoration, reissue, and increase, William H. Van Vulkenburg, Griswold; Increase, David Whitney, Sabula; Joseph Cox, Mystic; Eli Smith, Des Moines; Daniel C. Goodrich, West Union; Chester McEvers, River Sioux; Walter Chittenden, West Liberty; Sanford Green, Burlington; Richard Martin, Faragut; J. H. Martin, Corning; Jacob Fox, Richland; Thomas Woods, Davenport; Alton Failkner, New Sharon; James T. Livingston, Newton; Richard D. Coonen, Calliope; David Munch, Kent. Reissue, Clement P. Dunton, Manchester. Original widows, etc., special act, Mary B., widow of William Stieger, Keosauqua; special act, Elizabeth Foster, mother of Alfred Ogden, Burlington; special act, Sulatha Williams, former widow of William Frear, Des Moines; Jennie, widow of John Law, Washington; William H., father of Samuel Boals, Albia; minors of Richard Foss, Council Bluffs. South Dakota: Original, Charles Alders, Plankinton; Henry Newmire, Miller. Increase, Samuel C. Burnett, Clark; Conrad Eymar, Tyndall; Edward Elkin, Watertown; Henry P. Johnston, Chamberlain. More Them With a Stand. COLUMBUS, Neb., June 20. [Special Telegram to THE BEE: ] The traveling men's special to the Denver national convention passed through here at 11:30 tonight and was met at the depot by the Columbus cornet band and a delegation of the business men, who extended a cordial invitation to them to be here on the Fourth of July and attend the traveling men's banquet to be held in this city. A TUG BOAT Blown to Pieces by Her Boiler. NEW YORK, June 31. The tug boat Atlantic E Cruse, owned by Thomas O'Brien of this city, was blown to pieces at her dock in Brooklyn by the explosion of the boiler early this morning. The boat is a complete wreck. Among those on the boat at the time were Captain Squires, George Rogers, and a deck hand whose name is not known. They were killed outright. The fireman, supposed to be killed also, is missing. A ballast scow which was lying alongside the tug had her side torn out and went to the bottom. It is supposed that the watchman on board, whose name is not known, went down with her. The Weather Forecast. For Omaha and vicinity, Fair weather. For Nebraska and South Dakota, Fair; continued high temperature; southwestern winds; cooler Wednesday. For Iowa, Fair; slightly warmer; stationary temperature; southerly winds. Down a Thirty-foot Embankment. GUTTOWN, Ont., June 23, The Atlantic express, going east, was derailed near here this afternoon. Two cars went down a thirty-foot embankment. E. J. McDonnell of Chicago was instantly killed and seven or eight others severely injured, but none fatally. The cause of the accident has not yet been definitely ascertained. Found. DENVER, June 23. [Special Telegram to THE BEE: ] The successful candidates at the municipal elections are all liberals. Bulgarian Army Officers Arrested. BRUSSELS, June 23, Several Bulgarian Army officers have been arrested at Rustchuk and Shumen. Special Rates by the Passenger Association. KANSAS CITY, June 23. [Special Telegram to THE BEE: ] The Trans-Missouri Passenger Association today issued public the following special rates in Nebraska: West Nebraska conference of the M. E. church at Holdrege, Neb., September 11-10. A rate of one fare and two-thirds on the certificate plan from Nebraska points. Joseph Gray, railroad secretary, Geneva, Neb., will sign certificates. National Educational association convention at St. Paul, Minn., July 4-11. Dates of sale from Colorado points to Colorado common points will be June 21, July 1, and 21; last limit October 1. Dates of sale from Nebraska will be July 1-7, inclusive. Association of Congregational churches in Columbus, Neb., June 24-27. A rate of one fare and one-third on the certificate plan from Nebraska points. State convention of the union labor party of Nebraska at Lincoln, Neb., June 25. An open rate of one fare and one-third from Nebraska points. Ticket to be sold June 21-23; return limit, June 27. State line reunion of old soldiers and sailors near Warwick, Kans., August 10-23. An open rate of one fare and one-third from all points within seventy-five miles of Hardy, Neb., and Warwick, Kans.; tickets to be sold August 18-23, return limit August 21. Jeffrey Will Not Accept. CHICAGO, June 23. [Special Telegram to THE BKI:] Said ex-Goncnil Manager E.T. Jeffrey of the Illinois Central to THE BRI: correspondent today in answer to a question: "Whether or not I shall accept the vice presidency of the Lake Shore is not determined. In any event, I shall under no circumstances accept the office of director general of the world's fair. I could not do so in justice to my own business interests. Of course, I have the interests of the exposition deeply at heart and will help all I can, short of accepting an office which will occupy the major part of my time. The Grant locomotives works will mostly be removed to Chicago and occupy the pretty green tract of land as contemplated." Mr. Jeffrey declared he had not decided to accept any present offer. His most intimate friends say he would accept the vice presidency of the Lake Shore if he were allowed to keep his office in Chicago. As President Newell insists he must go to Cleveland, however, he will accept the office of general manager of the Grant locomotive works instead. The world's fair directors are almost unanimous in choosing him for director general, and are in hopes the Grant offer will be held open for him until the close of the world's fair. They Meet the Grand Trunk Rates. CHICAGO, June 23. [Special Telegram to THE BRI: Tho:] central traffic lines today met the Grain Trunk rate of 1 3 cents on dressed beef, Chicago to Boston, at the same time the cattle rates were reduced to 11.1 cents. It is not thought the dressed beef rate will fall below 1 1 cents, as contracts with shippers have been made at that figure. If rates go below 1 cents it will be for the purpose of making competitors take the business, as a 30 cent rate even will be a losing rate. Moody Was Discharged. CHICAGO, June 23. The case of the Michigan Central railroad officials, who have been on trial in the United States court for an alleged violation of the interstate commerce law, closed this afternoon. Judge Blodgett discharged General Freight Agent McKay, there being no evidence to show that he had any guilty knowledge of the violation of the law in the case. The cases of Messrs. Nichols and Summers were taken under advisement. THE Hon. George W. McCrary Dies Away at St. Louis, Mo. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 23. Hon. George W. McCrary of Kansas City died in this city this afternoon. Mr. McCrary has been afflicted for some time with a tumor in his stomach. Mr. McCrary was sixty-four years old. He was born at Evansville, Ind. In 1831 (he went with his parents to that part of Wisconsin territory which afterwards became the state of Iowa and began the practice of law at Keokuk in 1850. He soon took high rank. In 1857 he was a member of the state legislature and from 1861 to 1865 state senator from Keokuk and chairman of the committee on military affairs. In 1865 he was elected to congress and served until March, 1877. In 1877 Judge McCrary introduced in congress the noted electoral commission bill. When President Hayes formed his cabinet McCrary was given the war portfolio, which he held for two years. He resigned to accept the judgeship of the United States court, to which he was appointed in December, 1879. In March, 1881, he resigned the judgeship and removed from Keokuk to Kansas City, where he became general consulting attorney of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad company, which position he occupied at the time of his death. Interment will be at Keokuk Wednesday. Hoosier Y., June 23. ) Patrick Barry died today, aged seventy-four. Barry has written a number of books on tree raising, the most valuable being the catalogue of the American Pomological society, which was accepted as a guide by American fruit growers and is regarded as a standard authority throughout the world. MACADAMER'S GRAND FEAT. He Swims the East River Bound Hand and Foot. NEW YORK, June 23. [Special Telegram to The BRI:] "Geno" Macadear, the champion long distance swimmer of St. Louis, swam across the East river yesterday for the second time. This time he was bound with a rope from his ankles to his shoulders. His feet were tied together and his hands were fastened tightly at his sides. In each hand he carried a two-pound dumbbell, either of which would have sunk an ordinary swimmer. The distance covered was canal to aboard twice the width of the river at Grand street He left the navy yard and landed at Pier No. 7, East river, three-quarters of an hour later. He was accompanied by Steve Brodie. The party rowed out to a point opposite Cole dock, followed by a multitude of small craft. When the desired point had been reached Brodie dropped over the bow of the boat and Macadear tumbled over the side. He landed on his face, but turned over and struck out for the other side, swimming by drawing his feet and knees up to his waist and then kicking mightily with straightened legs out backwards. The stroke was a powerful one and at times the swimmer threw his shoulders out of the water. The swimmer was completely surrounded by boats and some boys in an old skiff, in their attempt to get near, ran over and nearly succeeded in drowning him. Macadear was not injured however, and swam sturdily on. The tide was ebbing and he was carried down the river. In trying the rope no allowance had been made for shrinkage by the water, and when Macadear was taken out it was found that his limbs and arms were badly cut. The mail over the distance, about a mile, in forty-six minutes. Sleeplessness, nervous prostration, neuralgia, dyspepsia, dullness, blues, cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Barnes & Co.'s, 152 and Douglas. DEATH WAVE, They Will Hold Their State Convention at Springfield Tomorrow. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., June 23. The republican state convention meets tomorrow. The principal contest is for the nomination of state treasurer, the leading candidates being Franz Amberger of Chicago and Cicero J. Lindley, county judge of Boone county and president of the Farmers' Mutual Benet. The state central committee met tonight and selected the following temporary officers: Chairman, Horace S. Clark of Coles county; secretary, Graeme Stewart of Chicago; assistant secretaries, T. C. Edwards of Peoria and John Lynch of Olney; chairman, D. Huffman (colored) of Springfield. The judicial conventions meet immediately after the adjournment of the state convention. Be sure and use Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for your children while teething. 25 cents a bottle. GIVE THE WOMAN IN TRUG A HAND. A Train Robber Dies and His Wife is Con conversion. TEXARKANA, Ark., June 23. Friday night Hatchett, the wounded train robber, died. His wife then made a full statement to the authorities that Williams, Brownley, and Mel-Daniel, assisted by her husband, committed the robbery and Katella was accidentally shot in the darkness, being mistaken for one of the train men. All this has created tremendous excitement owing to the speed standing of the robbers in the community hereto-fore. When they were brought in for preliminary trial today they withdrew their plea of not guilty and waived examination. They have been taken to Bonham, Tex., for safe keeping, as lynching was feared here. Horsford's Acid Phosphate for Sunstroke. It relieves the prostration and nervous derangement. The Storm at Wiima. WAYNE, Neb., June 3. [Special telegram to The Brand.] The most destructive storm that has ever visited this section struck here last night. The track is washed out west and under water east of town. Corn is very much injured and thousands of acres of small grain are entirely ruined. Corn will probably average about half a crop. Some cattle and many hogs were drowned. A brickyard belonging to John Sherburn was totally ruined. Several houses were blown down in the country and some were burned by lightning. So far no lives are reported lost. It is impossible at this time to state the amount of damage done. The small creeks are out of their banks and in many places over a mile wide and many farms are inundated. This loss will be a heavy blow to many, as this county was figuring on an immense crop and many had made arrangements for its disposal. An Absolute Cure. The OREGAN ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two-ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for all sore burns, wounds, chafed skin, and all skin eruptions. Will positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL, ABIETINE OINTMENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company at 25 cents per box by mail $1.50. Fatal Stroke of Lightning. HUTCHINSON, O., June 3. During Sunday school at Sugar Creek, Stark county, the Methodist church was struck by lightning and nearly burned. Victor Stilller was instantly killed, and Louis Miller, son of the pastor, badly burned, and Cornelius Smith rendered unconscious and is in a critical condition. CURES PROMPTLY STIFFNESS, STIFF NECK. Violent Sickness in Neck. Dr. H. F. Schlotter's Office, Jun. 3. Mrs. A. K. Stewart had violent sickness in the neck, which was very severe and was cured totally by St. Jacques Oil. James Bowker, in Terrill's Office. A.M. STRAW CO., N.Y. Surgeons, June 3. For many years' experience every bout made millennium and sun in Terrill's office. Was cured promptly by St. Jacques Oil. Dr. J. C. Gregory, Payson, Utah. AT Davon's and Dr. A. Fenn's. THE CHARLES A. VOGELEIN CO., Baltimore, Md. SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL, BLUFFS. TO LET or apt-careful land, with homes, by J. R. Rice, 105 Main St., Council Bluffs. WANTED: Two competent young men and woman, by W. W. Myers, O'Neill, Neb. WANTED - First-class wood worker to run monotone machinery. C. Hosun, Council Bluffs. PAINTER - Wanted: More ordinary brush hands. M. U. Edwins, Glonwood, Ia. WANTED A girl to do household chores for small family. W. North, First Street, Council Bluffs. BOOKKEEPER - General Office for Shorthand and Typewriting and is prepared to take dictation either attention or on the spot. Depositions and legal copying given special attention. J. Brown building. WHY pay rent when you can buy a home, the same turning, and in case of your death, leave your family the home clear on the following terms: A home worth $850 at $12 per month. A home worth $1,500 at $30 per month. A home worth $2,500 at $35 per month. A home worth $3,500 at $45 per month. A home worth $5,500 at $65 per month. Other priced homes on the same terms. The monthly payments include principal and interest. For full particulars call on or address The Uold & Wells Co., 800 Broadway, Council Bluffs. FOR RENT - Two Good modern houses. W. W. Higgins, 8 Pearl Street. FOR RENT - Store room, No. 18, fronting on Union St. W. C. James. WE HAVE several beautiful modern houses that we will trade for certain unlocated blocks in either Council Bluffs or Omaha. The Judd & Wells Co., Council Bluffs. J. D. JACKSON, Guaranteed Dentistry, (gold crown and bridge work, including plating, cleaning, and aluminum and celluloid. Comfort building and casting gum work specialties. "Aides Given when door to extracting breath, Golden Furn, 8 to 12 a.m. and 3 to 5 p.m. Office hours, Merrick block, Council Bluffs. F. M. ELLIS & CO., Architects, Rooms 411 and 412, Omaha, Neb., and Rooms 7 and 8, Merchants block, Council Bluffs. Correspondence solicited. 27 MAIN STREET, Over C. U. Jacobson & Co.'s Jewelry store, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. SIGN WORKS - The Only Exclusive Sign Shop in the City. Sign writing and Brusiling taught on application. D. A. Benedict, 419 Broadway - Up Stairs. THE LARGEST STOCK OF PICTURE FRAMES AND MOLDING Favorite brought to the west are now on sale at our store. The Good, Comprihensive entire wholesale stock of M. Adler, and were bought at sheriffs sale at 50% per cent of wholesale value. We will sell you picture frames cheaper than you can buy the unfurnished material for, The stock comprises the most modern rod iron made, roman and POP. Miles Whaley, 426 Broadway, Council Bluffs. MURPHY MANUFACTURING CO., 1st Avenue and Cist Street. Sash, Doors, and Blinds, Hand and Scroll Sawn Hardware, Ipe-Splitting and Shingle Sawing, Sawing of all kinds, Porti Crackling, Kindling wood per load delivered. Clean sawdust by the barrel. All work to first-class. Telephone WJ. "YOU'RE PATRONIZE SOMEONE, STAY IN TOWN," Titus, Clergymen, W. H. M. OFFICE & BANK, Corner Main and Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia. Money in foreign and domestic orders. Collections made and interest paid on time deposits. MAXON & BOURGEOIS, ARCHITECTS & SUPERINTENDENTS. FINE INTERIOR DECORATIONS. Rooms 511 and 512, Moreland Block, Council Bluffs, Ia. W.A. GOEHRING PRACTICAL HORSE SHOER. First-Class work guaranteed in every respect. 35 Fourth Street, Council Bluffs, Ia. Electric Trusses, Belts, Chest Protectors, Etc. Agents Wanted. Dr. C. H. Judd, 111 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. LAUNDRY. Prices 10c, Collars 2c, Cuffs 1c, Undergarments 5c, Hosiery 5c, Linens 5c, Etc. Satisfaection Guaranteed. John Sang Kee, J. D. Edmunds, E. L. Houghton, Vice-Presidents. Chas. H. Hannan, Cashier. Citizens State Bank of Council Bluffs. Paid Up Capital $150,000 Surplus and Profits $60,000 Liability to Depositors $850,000 Directors: I. A. Miller, K. O. Colison, E. R. Hinckart, C. E. Hurt, J. D. Edmonds, Chas. J. Hannan. Transact general banking business. Largest capital and surplus of any bank in Southwest Iowa. In Interest of Time Deposits. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Dr. J.J. Schlotter, General Practice and Surgery. Offices, Broadways, Council Bluffs, Ia. Dr. C. J. A. Starch, Office over American Express, 101 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia. Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federal Courts. Offices, Rooms 7 and 8, Merchant Block, Council Bluffs, Ia. A BIG LOT OF YELLOW-AND NANSEMOND SWEET POTATO PLANTS, CABBAGES, AND OTHER VEGETABLE PLANTS, FRUITS, ETC. R. R. McPherson, 4281 East Pierce Street, Council Bluffs, Ia. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. C. A. BECKER & COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FURNITURE. Largest Stock and Lowest Prices. Denver, semi Nos. 105 and 107 Broadway, and 201 and 200 Pierce Street, Council Bluffs, The above cut represents the new pavilion at Lake Manawa, built at a cost of $4,000. It has a frontage of 208 feet on the lake, making a clean, cool and delightful resort, and is suitable Splendid fishing, bathing and boating. Motor trains run every 30 minutes, making close connections with Omaha and Council Bluffs. Electric Motor line. Good order is maintained.

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r THE OMAHA DAILY BBM rUESDAY , JUOT lw71fiOa 7 I SPEC1RL NOTICES , OMAHA. nilvortlHCinenls will lie tnkoti fur C coliiiiuiH itHor 1H : 0 j > . in. .Toriim Cnsli I" mlvanoi' . KVr.UTJSKMKNTf * for these coliims will lie tnken until \1.VI \ : p. ni for tlm evening tlim nnd until 8no : p. in. , for ttm morning edition nnd HUNIIAY Ilr.K , rpKKMS-Uaali I" "dvnnce. thlapngo will bo for at the rate of 1VJ cent per word for the fllot inrortloii and 1 cent per word for each HtiliTqimnt ln ortlon. nnd 'JO cents tier word | ier month. No nil VprtNpinont taken for Ic f * than " 1 cpntf * for thn llrst tnsurtlon. TNITIALS. figures , symbols , etc. , count each .fnllKSI * advertisement1 ! must run consecn- J. tlvnly nnd undnr no circumstances will thpy 1 ' ) taken or discontinue ! by tulephone. 15AIITIK8 advertising In these columns and J. having their nnsui'i-s ' nddrc > st > d to a "IHIMI- berrd li'ttnr" In euro of Tun HRK will recelvo u ntimltured chcuk In cnnblo tlii-m to get their jotters. Answers will b dcllvcied only on jire pntiliun ! of IliUchrok. Knoloso answers in piitfptouo-f properly addressed. I , ndvcrllonmi'iitq under tha hnnd ol A ' lipclul Notices" are published In lioth tlm morning and nvimlng rdltlons of TMK 1 1 UK. tlm .circulation of which aggregates more than BMXX ) p-ipers dally , mid gives tlm advertiser the I rnullt not only of tlm largn circulation ot Tin : ItKt : In Omaha , but also In Council IllulTrt , Iilncoln nnd other cltlvs and towns In tlm west SUNDAY HAM'1 UATI2H. ADVKUTISKMKNTSj situations ortormnlo or female hi'lp. not pxcppillngSI woids In length , arc Insi'rtcd ' In Tin : SI'NDAV HKK nt half rates during tlm months of July nnd August. Tlm it'unlur rates will bo charged for pach nddldonnl word above 21 onls ns well as for consecutive Insertion * . BRANCH OFFICES. Advertising for tln .o columns will ha taken on the above renditions , attho following busi ness honscs who nru authorl/cd totako. special notices , at the sumo rates as can had at the main olllcc. OTTII OMAHA ISKANOI ! OFP1OE Pornor of Twenty-sixth and N streets , Nebraska Hayings Hank Iliilldlng. _ Ol I NV. . , I'harmaclst , 820 South Tenth > - c HASH k iiDY , Stationers nnd Printers liiSouth : ICth street. cs HriTATlNSWOIlTH , Pharmacist , 2115 Cum- , Ing street. \\7 .T. I1IIOI1ES , Pharmacls't , B2I North ICth VT street. EoiW. I'AKK , Pharmacist , 1718 I.cavcn- w'oi'th'tftrcct. ' UGHErf' P1IAUMAOY , 24th and Farnain. SITUATIONS \VANTKM. . ? JTEI > Situation by ono Urst-clas -lead and cake baker nnd second band. Hire 4tt Krug's hall , U M lOlh. MI-SI * Position In wholcMilo or retal IIOIIMI as saltsmiin "Or assistant book keeper. Have long e.\perlenco In letall busi ness a.s buyer and salesman. Can glvo rufer- ' puce or security for icsponslblo position. Ad- dicss II 43 , The lice. 418-2:1 : * STENOG1CAIMIEK ( leiitleman. 2 years ex- nerlencc. bust lufciunces , 11. , 52 Hee , or Telephone ir.lT , . W-l ? * _ \\TANSI'D Position In store or olllco by V > brfglit , Intolllgent boy of thlrtuen who Is not afraid of work. Address H 42 , The Jlce. 4UD-23 * WANTWD J K 11 Kill * . W ANTED Coachman. Noonnnoed npply without best of city icfciencos. uaa . 553. " \ATANTKI ) A good enorgctln man who can T inn an engine. Is a good baud wlthcar- pi'iituih'tools , Is willing to work at anything and make himself geneially useful about u ranch ; state ago and experience. Addiess tlmStanton Hreedlng ' ' 'arm I'o. , MndNoii , Nob. Kip 24 \ , \ ' AN'l'r.D A ( list-class coatmaker at once ; ' steady work. Opera House Tailors. Sac CJIt y\t\ \ \ . 40-J SI * "V.\7ANTnn An active man for each section T > salary JT.'i to $100 , to loeally repiesent a piiQcessfiif N. V. company , Incorpointed , to ripply dry goods , elothlng , shoes , jewelry , He. , to consumers at cost. Also a lady of tactsalary * 10 , to enroll members ( sO.OOO now enrolled , § 100.000 paid In. ) Inferences ex changed , Kmplro Co-Openitlvo association riedlt well ratedlock ) IjoxUlO. N. Y. " > A1JO'KUH Wanted"at once , 3 or 4 ordinary brush bands. M , U. Ed wards , Olcnwood. la , fijil-31 " \\7ANTKD Four men 21 to'.O yrs. old , fair education and good address , for Ncbr. J. M. Kiencli & Co. , f > 1'a.xton blk. , Omaha. 5JK-23 A qUNTS wanted , 1R now specialties , all fust XX hellers ; no experience nerossary ; big money ; sample froo. Address E. 0. Itrowhtor , Holly. Midi. - Salesmen on salary or commls- Hlon to handle Urn now Patent Chemical Inl : Erasing Pencil. The greatest soiling nov- nlly ever pioduccd. Krases Ink thoroughly In two set ends ; no abrasion of paper , 200 to 500 percent profit One agents sales amounted to Wi'S ) In six days ; another f.12 In two hours. Wo want ono energetic general agent for each Rtatu and territory. Sample by mall 35 cents. For lei HIM and full p.n tlculars , address Tlm Monroe Eraser Mf'g Co. , La Crosse , WIs. 500-24 * - AGI-lNTS WANTED-Competont men can -V now make valuable contracts for general nnd special agencies In Nebraska , Iowa nnd iviinnas wiin i no uiiaraiiiy IIIIIIUIIIK nnu i.o.'in iiKsDohitlon of Mlnneapidls. Minn. , ono of tlm oldest nssoulatlons In the Held and well estab lished. Parties deslrlnir remunerative posi tions should pivi ) this piompt attention , as thc-o openings will soon bo filled and sueh vacancies will not occur again for years. Wo furnish our ngents valuable assistance In their work. Know what to do and do It. For further information , descriptive circulars , etc. . nddioss II , E , Falrclilld.sooiotary.Mlnno- ttpolis , Minn. 508-27 * TtrANTfiD-llny about 1.1 years old to learn T ? Din jewelry trade , Swede preferred , ICoom 10 , I5ylouslas ) st. f > 3ii.2i : VVA'S'TKD Two men to travel , must be T willing to start on small subtly. Addiess Lock lUix ( 4 , Coliimbiis , Neb.5HI-24 * SALKHMKN to cell specialties to merehants by sample ; salary paid to good men ; sam ples furnished ; steady Munition ; Model Man ufacturing Co. . bouth llend. 1ml. 4'iijy ) * WANTED A salesman to carry line of teas and cigars on commission through HouthiM'sforn Iowa. l'\trn inducements of- ft feied ; also man to woik Omaha city trade. rAddios Uuorgu A. Kennuid , tit. Joseph. Mo. \\7 ANTKI ) WKI laborers for extra road TT gangs. Apply to I1 , H , Johnson , H. & M. passenger depot. Oiniilia. 4b8 \\rANTJJl > Architectural drniightsmon. .1 llodgsoji , jr. , 515 Hro\Mi block , JHth and 4.vi ai I " \OOTOK wanted ; loom Ion tlrht-cla ; stale J-Mvlien \\licregradualed , whether dom- ourator icpuhltuan ; give referonci > s. Inolnio stamp ; regular only. Addic&s II 'M. Dally llee. Oniiiha , 412 2- VJTOTTRMAyONS wanted at Norfolk and kJlloutilcc. Uood wages paid. M. T , Murphy. _ * 1 lo A lioYl ( itiuid o.NpenMi-nuilJe'r forcaiivassers -rvK\erylodybuy l\V.ll.l'rlcclavhH'lty.Neb , ) ' " \\rANTKl ) Men to travel for our Canadian > > nursertvi. titoim&Wcllington.MaillMin.Wls * 757 _ . ; - ; xVproilt Tn 4 weeks or no pay. Add. , with Htump ; JurvU & Company , Itaclno , WIs. * r\rANTii : ) l.otM men for'rullnmil work In V > Wyoming , Dakota. IMah and Nevada ; vases tl.73 to * i'.MI ; steady work. Albright's l.abor.Agcnc-JljWl } qrniim si. blljyl * \\AAJrflI > SitTi'inieu ut 174 per nmiiTli sal- Tl ary iindexpenni's tOholla line of silver- plated wuro , wutelied , ulo. , by sample only : bor > e and team fiiruUhod free , wrltu at oneo for full particulars and bamplo caMiof goods flee , vitumlurd Silverware Co. , Huston , Mass. . _ _ Ml \\7ANTKD J'nergetlu men ami women for u TT eitfelbn | hioiittyjngt0 ( ! weekly proilt ruxler than fee monthly otlmrwUei experience \uineceasiiry ; peinmnent piKltlon and exolu- Mvetutrltory iM > iniudi &J samplen freg : lnvu - thtatooUr money-mad lint bu iiu > i < s. Address wltlmtuiiii ) . Murrlll Mauufauturlng Co. . It KJ , Olilcugo , 111. Wljyia * makers MisVll. O , Moses , 'JiSh Farnum. 60i-2r ! * 'QllUi ' for housework , bl7 B lUth bt. 7T " \\rANTHD.-T\so uxperlenceit blnilcry girls TT ut U.K. Whitney's book blndory cor. TJih jind Kiirniim. 4sj a * \\f AWj'KUr-A capablu girl lo do gunorai TT housework for smttll family ; good wuues. ( 'all at HI.I North Knd bliuot. 4M ( gl * /3Q01) ) HuUtlmnas. luxfoapltol uve. uve.fllOSI - T1 ! 'Mfiil.M'.l'Tin-nt- colore'd widow lady for . . iiVI * ° k * ' I'qusuUeeimr ' with bon from eight to lifiuun yearH uld.kcnU icfur ncci * und wages. AiiartttH . ! . llee. jj.tl. _ V jjj _ " . . . . _ \\rANTKD A giiod" girl to do cuiTTtlirg au < l Tt KenoNl Imusvworklii family of two. Mw. uoiinull | ) , 411 North lUth t. , up stuiii , . LIM w ANTEb flood cook nnil laundress for mnall , family , la H. Utli at. ar 4 nay Indict n palnry of $10 per week to work for mil In Ihulrlocallty nthomc.llKlit work , peed lmv for part time.Vrlto wltt .stump , Mrs. II. r. ramngton , lxi < 702 ( 'lili'iigo * ANTI-ll > - lrl for dining nml chamber work. Uornn house , t'ii H 19th at. , I block south of courthouse. ! CCI W ANTKDOlrl for general housework , two In family. 1112 K. loth st. 191 _ _ fil > * ! 'Irstelntis second girl , family of 10,2221 Howard st. Mrs. Krncst Klall. \VANTRD-OltI for Rcooml work. Call at T T N , W. corner 24th nnd St. Mary's nvc. K > i-3.1. WANTED Two ladle * , ono bov to rocelvo InMriirtlons and I MU > hooks In .Inly. J II. Smithl 0 Now York Mfi building. ( : . ' \j\rANTKD--Agood girl for housework. 2135 TT 11 a nicy. Ml 25 * GIHI.H wanted to stitch on ladles'shoo up pers ; those having experience with power machlncM preferred , W. V. Morse & I'o "lATANTKD 1st and 2d elrls In private faml- ly ; best of wanes paid. 721 H 10th st. . cor ; tier or Lcuvcnworth st Mrs. J. L , Ufindela. 177 ) Tnree experienced tuning room ulrls at tlm llnrker hotel. : ) H DHKHSMAKING. M US. K. U. Hansomc. Oil S. 10th. fuHhtonablo drcasmuklng , Italloy system taught. 187Jyl2 ENnAar.MI NTStodoai-pHS tanking In fami lies solicited. .Miss Stuidy , K S. 25th avo. FOH ItKNT HOUSES. TJIOIC KENT Small honsoll pur inoiitli , r. J-A Wilkinson , UW I'a.xton blk. 0)8 ) 1J1OU HUNT tfurnlshrd house ot 7 rooms JU from July 1 to Outobor J , near Hnnscon I'ark , ia s.Bd. : f'i ) T71OU KHNT Itpsldoncps In all parts of city. JL1 1,1st too Inrgo to publish , ulobu Loan & Trust coiiiuiuiy , ; W7 S. 10th st. G71 TT1OK KENT Attnodernto rent , tlm three- JL ; Htory and 1'ascment brick building fltuateci at No. 111U Douglas sticot , suitable for manu facturing , wbolesalo or warehouse purposes , also one stoic and basement. No. 107 S. l.lth st. Apply to ChaS. Kaufnmnn , 1WJ Douglas .st. "THOK Itr.NT Aliout Juno 1 , the o elegant JM one residences on Georgia ave. , S. 20th st bet. Mason and Pacific sts. dee owner for long time lease. 11. H. Henderson , room 400. I'a.x- ton blk. 57t FOH KENT Furnished for the summer , a 7-rooin house , all improvements , 1 block from motor. Call or addicss K. U. Mcdure KtU'aikavC. 'Jit T71OK KENT 2 line pressed brick houses , cusl -L fronts on Oeoigla ave. , Just north of l.o.iv- cnwoitli st0 looms , bath , furnace.sower con nections , ull conveniences ; will rent to ro- sponslblo parties for $50. M. A. Upton Co. , llith mid I'arnam. 740 TTIOK HHNT llonso , JO rooms , all modern JL'Impioxemcnts ; hirgoyaid , Winer month. ComiiiKslou to scents. Dexter L. Thomas. 507 IF YOIJwl4h tordit a house or store flee II K. C'olej Continental block. .VII TTlOlt KENT Two of thn finest residence flats Jon Houlli lOtb street , with all modem con veniences , hot and cold water , close to Itiown- ell hall. Fltst class surroundings. Apply to Olum. Katifmann. I3T2 Douglas st ren "IIHNK house , 0 looms , water , KL er , at 1'WIIN JL ? 2ith bt. ; 3 rooms atdOS North lath -.trcot. 4 ? > at * IJlIVKronm cottage , 2.111 i-enportst , . $20 J1V. . h. yulby , lit Hoard of tiadc. 47.1 TT1OK KENT Good 10 room house , sewer , JL1 water , gas , bntli , barn , furnace. . In cleganl shnpo , cheap. D. V. Hliolc-s Co. , 213 l-'lrst Nat'l bank. ! Bt KEADY for yearly tenants , fi : : ) month. Tlm beautiful new brick 8-room modem houses on Lakcst. Imiulrc 2).HJ. ) Take 10th st. motor. 48 i-2.1 * TTTOIl KENT 12-ioom brick house , with all J modern Improvements. lij.S.-'Othat. : Cheap. AKo a nlco4-room cottage on N. 17th st. Judge Anderson. ! lll G OOD boarding house for rent veiy elieap In boiltli Umahu. Innulio GOO South loth st. GFO1C 400 Si * FO1C nrjNTJ Dwelling , ! > rooms , stable , and all reqiilieinents for a first-class home ; south front ; 2508 Capitol uveiiuo ; rental very low. Inuulro at iwil Farnam st. OtK ) i-ICOOM flat with steam boat. 10th sr. near Jones. Thomas F. Hull , 311 Paxton bloek. " | TOU * KENT 10-room brick liouso , with mod- J ern convenlonoes , No. 811 S. 20th st. Apply at No. B27 S. 20th st. 57.1 EOK KENT T-nmin house with barn ; nom inal rent to good party. 0. F. Harrison , Oil N. V. Llfo. 111 T7IO1C KENT 10 rooni house , 2107 Douglas. JL ? Iiuiilre2111 | Douglas. 810. FINE rcsldctico. modoin improvements , 2108 Si. Mary's ave. . $61 per month. Iiiiilio | at premises or at A. Holler's. 1114 Farnain. 150 T7HN F. 7-room dwelling with yard , J2.1. JL' Also , H-ioom dwelling with yard , $30. 0 and 10-room dwellings , $ .1.1 to $00. Smeaton & Allen , ICOO Furnam st. 1.13 .ly 12 T > ESIDENCF.S-2.1th mid Ilnruoy. For prices Jl Vseo Paul. 1009 Furnam. 173-iO : T71OK KENT About Juno 7 , S-wom house 33d JL1 and Ciimlng sts , $ J5 per month. C. F , 11 itirisen. Oil N. Y. Llfo 4S ) TTT1OII UKNT Vnrv nl ( n7-ifinni linil o r Rtinnlnt - terms made. Apply to Fletcher oung , imbler Place. 2 ! T71OK KKNT 5 room liouxo. c < x > d lepair , nice JU yard , cistern wntnr , rent $22. Apply to 1IJ' ' ) South 7th ave. or to Jno. W. Hell , drugg'lst , 10th 515 FOK ItKNT UOOnrS FUJtXISHKP. VJ housekeeping ; nice yaid : near car lines. 1(110 ( N. 22d st. 631-24 * _ _ O HEAUTrVUL rooms with first class boaid. J 1814 Dodgu stieet. 40.1-21 * M ItS. UlliriCQIIlTiL. 411 N. llith stieet. has now several desirable rooms with boaid. 52.1-2S * ROOMS Jorliousckccping , 113 S. ITth , : / ) . - . 2.1 * IJOOMS-Toient 212.1 Dodge , for gentlemen t only. 1'ileo hiodcrato ; modem conveniences . 4S7-J.J-4 * rpWO choice looms with board. In private JL family , nlcojy situated , 21110 llurnuy , . T AKOK south loom for two , with boaid. -i-'lliiiMPcnmfinK guaranteed. All convon- jenc'eH. 1U11I Dodge. 4 0-2i : * L'JM-.ASAM' south room , with board. 1S22 Chicago. 511-28 * TTIOIC lCENT--Allnew and tastily furnished JL1 rooms at atTfi"N 15th st. 128 27 * N 1CELY furnished i\oms,2i21 ) ! Farmim. fu.l-21 * liKNT Fuinlshed or nnfiirnlshod sat 1.110 Lea\einvorlli. , IMI'4 * 1 010 Capitol avciiuo A south socon story J loom und alcove with board , suitable for tliico youngmen or gentleman and wife. Itef- pivncesp.Nulianged , ' 018-23 * FOK KENT-Cool , plensiiut furnished rooms , 1814 Dau-npiiil. 013-24 * 31COOMS frtr hOiisoUeoplng toman and wife ; nochlldioiii rent taken In board. 310 N. 17th. : ail-3o * KOOMS , with board If desired , 1008 Cap. live. 232 27 * | OOOL. pleasant rooms. IJKUi N. IStll , Hat "J , " wlthuist-clubs boaid , for gentleman , _ 375-J 2.1 * FOK KENT Two furnished front rooms , with bay-wfndow , modern convenlenccH , * H and (4 per ntonlh , with or without bouid. 2218 l.eavon ilh | > t. 812 "H101C UENT-Furnlslmd , rooms , ! ? ' ! Capitol nv - BlTJyl * 1T10IC UI'NTr-Nevr ( urnlslied hi.ms In Now 4Tcrraije , wlihorwHhoutboard , ut lonsou- able ratcx. ? I28 Itutm'y at. : tiO " 11O1C KKNT-41'uruisi a Julius. 1009 Douglas , ; * 5711 1T10IC ICIiNT Nicely 'fiirnlshod loom , all JL1 miMlernl-onvenlcnces , 2 blocks from P. o. , plSalitbst. 077 17NJ1C ItKNIV-A lurgo und nloely fiirnUhcd ' -L' room front ug on tiaplto ) avenue , cast of the hluh school. Private fiimlly. Siiltablu fur two or thice guntleiuon. Addroas U , 51 , Heo. U33- "TTIOK KENT PurnUhed rooms ; BUS , buth and JL' htcuin ; 1511) ) lloward. OT t.CLAI1C ; European'hotel , coiner 13th aiul kJDodge. rtpt'clui rates by week or mouth. 570 FOIC KENT A lurge front room , furnished , In one of tlm Uncut resiliences iu tlio elty , P.4 S. 1'Jlli st. . corner Leavcnwortb. 811 J < 'CJlVjiil NT STOitK8'AN _ IpOIC KENT -3unfurnished roomii,20t * N. 13th TJ OK KENT Corner store , 701 S. 10th t. , * < W ; - IiH'st etiiro and location on street ut the irlce. Ucur-fu CIou ur , 7U1 South lUth st. 4M20 * EOIl UHST Ilrlck warehou . two Morlrt nml basement 27,000 wiunro foot , with 1M fcntof double track on I. I * , railway , south Ullli rind I'lerco streets. Address O. Osknmp , Onmlm , Neb. 61'J T7UNK oflleo nt mall figures on ground lloor , JL1 In lloyd's opera IIOIKC. lniitlro ) of Amerl- ojiii Kiicl Co. . 81.1 f. nth at. I'M ' "T71OH KENT I unfurnished room * to family JL1 without children ; modern improvements 1701 Webster st. 1'rlco tl. " > . IN ) basement 31th nnd Lonvcnworth v-'st , ! good place for liirl > or fdmp. J5 per month. 1IM-3.V "VTKW building , hnnd'-omely Mulshed stou11 * J-i niul Hum : all modern ImnrovonientS ! steam lieit : In MMISCMU cor. I.cavetiworlh and IHthsts. Inquire Kolkonny ft llray , Continental htk , THOUItFINt-Snmll store room. . South JJ Tenth , four doors from depot. .Suitable for fruit orelgar storo. Apply ticket ofllec , H)7i-oiitli ) IQlli. (00. ( 8TOUKS at TO ! ) . S Ifith. 12x00 onnli. largo aliow windows , strain ImalfurulshOd. 'I'lios 1' . Hull. 1111 1'axton blouk. Ml T71OK UKNT Thi'4-Mory brick building. With JL' or without power , formerly occupied bytbo llco Publishing Co. , 010 I'nrnum st. The build ing li 4 " fireproof comert basement , complete steam hunting fixtures , water on all the floors , gas , etc. Apply attho ofllcoof Tim HI.HI. Ol. > . ItKXTAIj E. . IUKY. rental agent , 200 N. Yt'Llfo.TOi . TOi ) I OUTON'a rental agency , M7 1'u.xtoa lilock . tM E. COMi rental agent. Coiitlticntnl blk. f/KJ AflSOKIjIjAMSUUS. T > AUTIKS wanting thclrlawns cut and taken X care of address or call on John U. fclimllt , 621 N. 27111 live. 001-Z1 * M AD STONE I have n gentium mad stone. I * llenbow , 12Ci no. ait t KH-Jy * WANTED Ten to twonty-tmrso power en- glnu and bollor. Address 712 N. 28th avo. , 471.a * . . WANTED Houses or stores , clear of In- ciimbrnnce , In othci' Nebraska or Iowa towns for Incumbcrod Omaha real estate. Stringer & I'cnny , Douglas block , IGth and 1 Jpdge. 2U1 \\rANTED Good commercial paper. NoT - T T Uraska Mortgage Loan Co. , Ml ) I'axton blk. ! a I7HJUN1TUUE , householdgoods.oto. Highest J cash price. 317 S lath. :17.1 : _ i-jTq uicSu key fitting at Hcllln's gun simp ,111) ) N. llUh. 4iO : Jyll ) PAHASOLS , umbiolhiH and wagon timhrol- lascovered and lopalied. Walking canes repaired. U. llalor , IJlJ Douglas ; basement ill ) JL/ diseases of women a specialty. Hoouis 1 and 2 over lilO H. IJItli. 515-27 * T OUISK Hl'NNKTT. from Chicago , the fa- J J moils masseur and magnetic manipulator. I'nrloi.s. : illiN. IDIIi st. 202-24 * KMOVAh-Mi-- . Day has fitted up ele- t.gant bath looms , No. 110S Dodgost. . tlm ground lloor , and Is now prepared to glvo Hot Hprlngs baths with electricity. All sulToilng from rheumatism , la grippe , paralysis or dropsy will do well lo call upon her. S48Jyli ! MASSAGK and magnetic tieatment. 1113 1'a- ciflc , halt block fiom motor line.016SO 016-SO * MASSAOK treatment , olcctro , thermalmed icated batbs.healp & hatrtreatmentiiianl- cure & chiropodist. Mr.s. K. M. I'ost. 413 H. 10th. 8ft.y | r > * I'lIOlOGltAl'HtC. AHKyougolng to takoa vjicatlon or a trip , If HO don't go until you buy ono of lloyns amateur photo outfits. 20 styles to select from. Ull Dodge st. gj-i PKNSION AGIONCV. EN. CLINOMAN , exclusive pension attor- ney , K 10 & 21 , Kren/er blouk , Oinaba ; also Cincinnati & Washington. Stamp for circular. f > M7 STOU A G K. rpKAOICAUK storage ut lowest rates , W. M. JL HtlHliiiinn. 1311 Loii\onworth. fibS / 1OLD storage. David Cole , 813-817 lloward. TO11AOE Hranch & Co. , 1211 Howard. ; C28 "iritlltNlTliItlO storage , separate comnart- JL * monts. 815-817 Howard. 257 mUACKAGK storaso , David Cole , 815-817 JL Howard. 257 \\rANTED Ity a bachelor , n lady partner TT for life with some means to help settle a new farm. I am 28 ycais. xvelf1' ' ! ll > 5 Ibs , 5 ft II , black hair , dmk eves. IKo neither tobacco nor liquor. Send photo In llrst loiter. Will ox- ehangeorieturn. A Iroferenccsglven and ro- ijulrod , Addicss box 20 , Medical Lake , Wash. 52S 25 * JLOST. LOST Pocketbook on Lowe nvo. between Fainam and Hamilton. Finder rowaided at 102UUap. avo. _ 4'ifl FOlt SAIiKIIOIIHKSAGONSI3TC. . | jv , k t'jxiji. i | iiiii i1111 niiiiii . 11 111111:1 IUJJ JL' cat rlago almost new , 1 buckboaid new , 1 toad cait , 1 single harness and 1 double buggy or carriage harness. Apply at 2215 Webster street , Omaha. 550. T71OIC SALE A good black horse , well broken JPjoJlm elty. 122STlithst. 30i ( HOUSES $50 nnd up. H. K. Colo. 12Q T711FTEEN span work mules , loin ; tlmo at 7 JL1 per cent Interest. Selby 13 llouid Trade. S02 IDAICTIKS looking for line driving or saddle X horses , would do well to call oi , oreorres- pond with T. J. I'lemlmr , manager W , It Mll- hiid's farm , Callmun , Neb. Ho has for sale some first-class single Olivers , carriage teams , iHi'JL-iii'li ' ! " horxps. at leasonablo prices. 50- T71O1C SALE Fine family carilago Iwrso JL. ' sound and gentle. Inuulic5U Ni,10th.su 253 OKSES Lmlit drivers , bargain. The lute tire has madothomulmap , H. K. Colc.Con- tlnental blook. - -K8 AVANTKW TO 1110NT. \\7"ATSTED f cot tagoot six or seven rooms near or on the car lines. Will bo permanent. Addiess G 31 Ileo. 770 \\7ANTED-To rent 2 to 3 unfurnished T ? teems for housekeeping , spiiil ! family , near business center. Addros ? G 18.llco oflleo. - 701 T WANT moio houses to rQiiti more demand JUImn houses. Parrotto Kontal agenuy. FOll HAIjIO FUJIN1TUKK KTO. " 1J1OIC SALE Furniture of 10 room bouse : JL1 leasiinublu terms. GIFTS' . 201 h st. 510-21' ' Furniture Thest ok of II.O. Llnd- O loth , lately deceased , Jens Monson. ad' inlnlstrat < ir. Craig , Nob. 511-2.Y * IT'OIC .SALE lurniturc. carpet J and imiiso- JL' hold goods of all kinds eVery Tuesday , Thuisday and Saturday immilug at 1111 Far nam st. Cash paid for goods. Oinulia Auction and Storage Co. Henry Ciolghtoii.nuottonuor. * * ft" M i A ijio-o rpllE fuiiious WarrcnKburg white and 1)1 ) no J sand stone will stand In uuy-clnmto.N | tire and frost proof anil Is suitable for nil purposes whore stone Is preferable MKjthor material. I am prepared to furnlih this Mono on 'short no tice In any quantity , rough.sa\U > d pr iln > sspd leudy for use. For further Information address - dross Jacob PIoKel , Wuirciiiibuig ( Quarrlcs.Mo. _ UU Jy8 * T71OIC SALIClieap , a beautiful fawn colored JL1 grey hound , l.iuiulio 724 d. 10th St. , 'corner of Loavonwortli. ' m4 1 Do-In , Victor bloycla ; I Entey 2 manual pedal organ , 11.11. Allen , olllcu Chicago ,1/iim. CQ. _ 4ft 2ii * TTIOIC SALE-1W ) jilano boxes price fc > . A. _ _ _ _ _ _ I7 > OIC SALK. onoup * 0-lmmo i > wcr stco -L1 bollcrHgood us now , with fittings coiuplntu ; mater , mud-driiui , plunge pumps , and No , 3 ivuowlos ; will sull for uuo-Iiulf original cos. Jeff W. llodforil. _ IMt G OOD soda fountain , In running order , for K-M than half co > t. O. Peterson , 618 S. 13th. TTIOIC SALK Some good wutuliei and dla- -L. ' inoiuU the up. H. F , Musters , room 4 , With- it'll bUK'k. 5i > t _ JVI UHIO'AUT VXlT I XNOUAG K , , _ BEFOICK Duylng H plane exumino tlm new scale Klmball plane. A. Ilosi > cl513 Douglas . F.aELLENIIEOK.Uiachor of tholianjo , lh Hospo , 1513 Uoutflus. 2I'J G PA L , UtoWaimni M. Jloney to lonn ou fornis nnd jlty property. B LJA"Ns T'Uy nnd ( HriT ; [ onnsriTm"M ngo pii per bought. Mcl'qgij' [ Inyesliiiont Co. ( lot ONK Y loiilied nt ) q < vpst rntes , long tlnio"iH Improved I Omnlm real oMntt' , no"oxtrns,1 nodcluv , Globe LoartTft Trust Co. , 307 S 10th _ " _ L _ K0.1 _ _ 'oifirIlN"Gloin : , a o 7 per cent ; no addl- JJtlonnl charges fore < iiiimNslon or attorne's ees. W. H. Mclkle , I-lrst Nat'l bank bldg. u 001 _ _ _ _ " * \I ( JNEY f OO or WWnyson furnUnre.prnnos J.'l horses , houses , etc. J. J. Wilkinson , CIS Paxtonjlk. " ICm _ f. ! > u " " "HATTTIL loans "ai owest rules ; business conllilciitlal 510 PavUni blk , J. 11. Emlngcr _ WO 0 OMMKIlOfAT < rind gonrral short time pnper lwtiKht ; nlso regulnr llve-yoar loans made * on Improved property. Oco . I'VllliistXc ' T'OM 21H Itamgo bldg. m SECOND mortgage loans. Second mortgages bought. Loans on vacant lots. Keod & Solby , room J3. Hoard Trade. ( io7 /1HATTKL Hank , nil ) H. ir.th st. will lonn you Wnioney on chattels at lunik rates. Call 410 T IHEUAIj real estate loans made by W. M. J-JIIarrls , room 20 , Krctizer block , opp. 1' . O. KKYSTOM : Mortgage Co. Loans of to $1,000 ; get our rates before borrowing and save money ; loan on horses , furniture or any approved security without publicity ; note * bought , for now loan , renewal ot old and low est rates , call H 203 , Bhccly blk , 15th and lloward sts. Gaj TTHKSTmorteago loans at low rates and no JJ delay. D. V. bholcs Co , , 210 1st Nntl bank. 51X1 GPEK CENT residence loans , $ .1,000 to $10,000. Hulldlng loans at special rates. Tlm Mead Investment Co. , Heo building. & 03 _ MONEY to loan on horses , wagons , mines , household goods , plnno-s orgaiisdlamonds , at lowest rates , Tlm Hist organized loan of fice In tlm city. Make loans fiom 3i ) to 30.1 days , which can be paid In part or whole at any tlmo , thus lowering the pilnclpal and Interest. Cull and see us when you want money. We can assist you promptly and to your advantage without removal of ptenurty or publicity. Money always on hand , No delay In making loans. O. F. ICeed & Co. , 310 S. Wth St. ; over HltiL'hnm & Sons. 5')7 ' T OANS--Money on bund , low rales. Omaha JUitcal Estate & Trust Co. , 2JO S. 17th st. , llco building1 UQj MONEY to loan on nny security for short tlmo nt low rates. Lowest rates on personal property. The Henderson Mortgage Iikvostmcnt Com- paiiy. room 400. Paxlon block. COS V\7 ANTED First class Inside loans. Lowest Vi rates. Call and see us ! Mutual Invest- inentCo. . 1.104 Farnam. COO BEFOUE negotiating a loan to Improve your real estate get terms from The Odoll Investment Co. , ; M N. Y. Life bldg. , Tims. S. lloyd. representative. 010 EASTERN MONEY- CHEAP Pblladelphla Mortgage and Trust Co. , always ready to loan and pay promptly ; first mortgages wanted Ocorgo . P. Coatos. retiro- scntatlvc , room 7 , Ho.ud Trade. flit E ASTEUN money to loan on city property ; mortgage paporbought. H. It. Iroy.N.Y.LIfo MONEV to loan on loin ; or shoit tlmo ; county warrants bought. Star Lund Sc Loan Co. . IGOO'.t Farnam st. 020 J 28 IT time loans on vacant lots , telby & Olieed , til , board ofjiade. T.aj MONEY t7 > loan in any amount rrom flO to 110,000 for any tlmo from ono to six months. Loans made on household goods , pianos , hnrsea. mules , wagonst houses , leases , etc. , In fact on any available security In any amount ut the lowest possible rates without icmoval I'aymonts'can bo irosdo at any tlmo reducing both prlnolpal and Interest. You pay Interest only for the tlmo you iiM > the money. If you owe a balance on your property 1 will take It up ami carry It for you. Money always on mind. No delay. No pub licity. No removal , i Lowest rates. H. V. Masters , Room 4 Wlthncll block , 15lh and Haruoy.Sts. FC rElfcent money to loan ou real estate so- * J curlty. Loans can bo paid olV In Install ments. Jno. W. llobblns , 20"N. Y. Llfo bldg. fCW /CHATTEL loans , l ID Continental blk. . 15 & V Dougliis ; bublncsscoiitidonllal. M.J. Hall ] ) . ( 037 SHOUTHAXU S ECOND i HAND-qaleraplis , lanimomaml Kemlngtons. John II , Comes Co. Letter Files and ofllcc siocl.U1 ] lV > s. Kamgo bldg. 541 } CIjAIUV'OVANT. MHS. DH. EDDY has returned. Tlm renowned clairvoyant Is tlio seventh daughter of the seventh daughterborn with volland great prophetic gift of second sight. While entranced wlllrovcal to her patrons every hidden mystery In life. Has long boon pronounced In Kurono nnd America the greatest living wonder of tlm present ago. Understands tlm science of tlm "Persian nnd Hindoo magic. " or ancient charm working , and prepares Egyptian talis mans which will overcome your enoinles , removed family troubles , restores lost affections , makes mnrrlago with tlm ono you love no failure , Removes ovll in fluences , bad habits , cures witchery , fits , and all long standlnz and mysterious diseases. Koo $1 , | 2 and $5 ; hours 0 a. in. to 8 p. m. , strict. Send stump for Illustrated circular. Parlors 324 North 15th st. Always at home. _ _ 220 27 * MADAM DKLXIKH. magnetise. Is nckowl- cdged by ull competitors the queen of massage and magnetism. Pallors over 010 S. 13tn. Hours ! ) to8 ; Sundays 10 to3strict. 050Jly7 * n - NANNIE V. WAKUEN , clairvoyant JL/incdlcul and business medium. Female dis eases a specialty. HUN.lOtlist. , rooms 2 and a. 01.1 KUSINKSM Ull . AWOKB. ANTED I'arty torest la established manufaeUirlng bus iness. Money wanted to moot growing de mands of the trade. Investigate this. For particulars address H. L. Hurt , 222 East 2d t > t , , Kansas City , Mo. _ 527 2ii WE want a good man with $2&oo to 1.1,000 to take an Interest In the best paying manu facturing business In ; the west , ft will pay you to Investigate this. Address 11. L. Hart , 2d and Oak sts. , Kansas City , Mo. 027 3i HOTKL for sale or. rent. Two-story brick ; Is one of tlm best hotels , doing an excellent good business , on one of tlm best corners In tlm city , Addicss Commercial Hotel , HroUuii How. Neb. _ , _ , ; t7l ( 24 CIGAlt store , central location , Invoice about 8.Vlj will take $ .150 , $2 ; > 0 cash. Party going to li'uvn ulty and must sell. This Is n bargain. Co-Opgratlvo Land & Lot Co. , 20.1 N. llith st. 471)23 ) _ D1UJG store , widow lady wishes to soil at onouher late husband's half Interest In good paying ding business. Invoicing about $7,000 , In Lander , Wyo. . ns she wishes to jo cast. Address ill's. J. W. Sullivan , Lander. Wyo. 42 > _ T71OU SALE A stock of drugs , store fixtures X1 and a fine .soda fountain , located In u pros perous county beat in Nebraska. Kvorythlng n of the bust. The town Is a 1C. 1C. division station and the 1C. 1C. shops aio located there. For full particulars call or address H. H. Hen derson , room 4UO , Paxlon blook , Omaha , Neb. Ol-room hotel In Omaha , doing good business , > $4,500 , oloar , and will trade for a'ero prop erty or house and lot. Co-Oporutlvo Land & Lot Co. . 205 N. Kith st. 513-23 _ /1OMM1S8IOM business for sale , fixtures , v horse and wagon , will Invoice to suit pur chaser KIRO to ? JU ) . First-class locution. Ad- diessU3U Hoo. a'll FOIc hi\ljV ; cheap A4rooa first class 22 room hotel well f iirnlshotl tlm only hotel In town a good ehniieo for tlii > i slit man. JacobThiiiu , Coleridge , Neb. 375 24 * irioic SALE-Or i IConfA small hotel In a J cooii railroad townMlolng a KOOI ! business ; Will leiibo tlm bulldlnSaid soil tlm furniture. etc. , atrcasonabloprit'vQ'verytlilng nowgOM ; ( reason for selling. Agiucsj II 22 , llco otllee. _ iryft _ ra 24 * HOTKL for runt Kirnl.slied , near 0. K. & N , depot , a cJlvlr AfjioInt ; soft , snap for light paity. Add. MllifUMuiiu , rulrbury. Neb. rajH 4CO 2(1 ( * _ _ FOK KENT -or sale A first class creamery in good azrluultiinil dlntrlot. Plenty of cream can bo had. Addres-te ' , ltcnshu\r. Sterling , Neb. iyV- O4a-J30 * _ _ IjlOIC SALE Furnl uro and II x tnu > s of 20 J- looms centrally locutcd , Hiiltablo for hotel or looming. Address 11 SO , lieu olllco , 4ii | 23 * _ " 171O1C8ALK Flrst-olasi steam laundry plant , .1. best location In Oiuahu , or will soli ft Inter cst to valuubhi nmu. capable of inanau'lng same. Address 11 33 , IJco. 4:13 : Ja * T7IOU SALE-Physlclan doslros to soil his J- ' residence property nnd practice worth from f-VW to JI.OOO pi > r year , In u growing town In Nebraska , good chanuu for a doctor. Address , M. L. Itocdor & Hro. , 403 Paxton bloek , Omaha. 50 21 _ TjlOH HALK Film established cigar and news JL.1 business. Host locution In tlm cltv. Ad- . drmts box O. fiS2 im-ilolllL'ii. jsil rPO K.XOllANfiE-Noiv wholcs.ilo Htook of JL notions and furnishing goods In original packages , no roiuimnt.i or cut goods , to ex change for KOIM ! unencumbered rc.il estate and one-third In tush or good puiier , any umonnt from i.1l < i tof. , lMI. 11 , M. VJiing & Co. , It i'd Cloud , Neb. CWJ-/J \\i II.VTImvo you for 4.1 qtmrleis of Inni ! T T liouHiw ntuf lots , rtl < i nmrtgagos ? May assume. _ _ _ W , J < I'nn ) , , ll J Fnrnnjn. If.Kll \\TK have * natiOO worth of renl oUito : to PT * T cliiuiUK formdso.VhnthnvoyoiltoolTpr western Kv'linnuoI1o.'oliunlni' , Neb. WK-24 Foil I'XOHIOK Hour land In town nnd Nebraska loexclmnao for Omaha or South Omaha vnoant lot.s ; will assume small oncuiu- brance. M , H. Sturgeon , Room 13. Hoard of Trade. 172 T WANT a stock of merchandise for land J. nnd cash. Goo. 11 , Uowrlng , Stuart , Net ) . 40H2S * ] " OTIn Llneoln. Neb. , for stock merchandise . 'Address Win , Uowenllnk. lllckman. Neb. OTtj : > ) rilO TltAHi : Clear pniperty and land to JL trade for stock of general nn'rchandlHO and groceries. 'Address , Ho.xl.M , Thurmim , lowu , nnd oily property for p.ilo or exChange - Change for nny kind of merchandise or chattolf.horsotnndcnltln : would particularly like to trade for steers. Willis Cadwell , Hrokun How , Nub. ' " - T7TOK EXOHANOE-Good fnrms. city nrepor- JL ty nnd wild binds In Neb. and Iowa for RIKK' Sen'I m'd'so ; property clear , title perfect. Ad- res-t Lock Uox 1X1. Fremont. Neb. _ IW.ILL trndo a good clear lot In So. Omnhn for ) ) llno : or horse and buggy. Address O 4 Htio olllco. : .1 3ACICKS nonr city , Ilfl03 per acni : 2neres near South-Oniaha , J2.000 nor ncroj 2 liouses on motor and p.ivement. ? IOO cash , balance time. Co-Uporattvo Land Ac Lot Co,20.1 N.liith st 472t : SALIT-Onoof the finest stock ranches In the Illack Mills. Dak , , together will about 2,000 hWid ot high grade sheep nnd 2i bead of American mares ; ranch Is wel watered , 1ms plenty of timber and liny land nnd controls 20,000 acres of range. Located bo- tvecn2 ) main lines of railroad , close to tlm famous. Hot Springs and tin mines ; raru op portunity to ii'iaku a fortune and a line healthy country to live In. Will sell sepa- inlolv ; might take clear property In part WrtghtLasbury , Arlington blk. f.2'-23 * FOIC SALl' Clipleo south front lot , facing Hunscom Park. Olxioo , W..KX ) . Choice build ing site' , cheap. 0. F. Harrison , Ull N. Y. fdfo 4.17 2o /1IIKAI * Houses 2 houses. 4 rooms each. SOU \J and Charles sis. , ,23 ( ) . $2.1 cush : , bill. J12 per moilth. House , 4 rooms , well , cistern , etc. , nil lot. On 35tll and Patrick ave. . f 1,800 ; J.V ) cash bal. pii oasymonthly payments.ri houses of 7 roomscuoh. 2 full lots with each , only $2M)0 ) ; * .Vcash ) , bal. J10 pur month , 7 percent , and a number of others. Gco. J.Paul , 100 ! ) Farnani Iil0-20 "TjlOIC SALE Laigo brick waiclious > o , f,8x32 ! , 4 JU stories. Also bargains In choice icsldcncu property. Inquire room 53 , Chamber of Com- meice. 40J 30 T71O1C SALE-Lot 00x12.1. 11 lilsldo No. 1. near J. Vutc.s' residence , south front ; If sold at , once. i-MOO. Fine lesldcncc , 20th nnd Farnani sttocts ; modem Improvements ; 112,000. G. L. Green , ro m If , Ilrrker block. fvM F OH SA Li : House and lot , Patrick's 2nd , 1,500 ; $700 cash , balance In four years. O. F. Harilson , Oil. N. Y. Llfo. 50 ! 23 F OK SALE Or trade at a bargain , ( l-rooin bouse near ball ground. Cull on Wood- bridge llros. , 1412 Uapltol avo. 41ll 2fi "VTEW 8-rooni house , near'motor line ; wil [ -i-i sell cheap and on small monthly pavments. Call ijulck If you want a bargain. J. J. Wllkln- son.illa Pa.\ton blk. 120 L1NCOLN Place ami Ourtlnigo lots , price $1,000 , f.V ) ilown , balance JI.1 monthly. W. L. Selby , room 13. board of trade. 017 "TJIOK SALE A home on monthly payments. JU A nlcoS-rooin house , $2.1 Jicr month , f > .OJO , first payment as arranged. A pretty cottage , 5 rooms finished , upstairs for as many more , lot 50x120 , ft..OW , 1. . per month , small payment down. A similar cottage , lot lOOxbO , J > ,200 , J1S per month. Will build on vacant lots to suit. Norman A. ICulm , druggist , 15lh and Douglas. Kit JIM 1J10H SALE Lot 11 , Arlington. $1.3.10 ; flWO JL1 cash , balance In 5 years. C. F. Harrison , 911. N. Y. Life. it 23 _ rpATCK Notice Wo have the nicest 132x132 L south and cast front ou Farnani , cast of USth st. We have OTi\272 In Glso's addition , Just west of 21th , fronting two streets ; trade , Wo have WixHUonS. K. Cor. 15th and Jones , for sale or lease. Wo have 100x128 S. and T. front on Spauldlng street , paved , for $2.000. The above is ull Kilt edco property and can bo bought right. Sou M. A. Upton Co , , solo agents. _ 410 23 . fine now 5-room cottage near iilcctrlo car line ou N.27th st. Will take as part of cash payment a good horse or horse and DhaotOn. P. 1504 Farnam st. 500 COTTAGE homes fn most any addition for sale ut f rom $1,000 up , on easy monthly pay ments. F. K. Darling. 43 Barker bloek. lilif A SMALL payment down and fl5 per month will buy a4-room house and lot on 10th , 2 blocks from motor ; first-class ehnnoe to ae- qulio a home on easy terms. Apply to H. K. Cole. Continental bloek. 5C.1 5-HOOM cottages , $1,500 each. $100 cash down , balance 415 per month. Tims. F. Hall. 311 Paxton block. 581 ANTED-About 100x100 ft or more , close , inside ; part trndo. cash and time or cash and time. It 1 , llco olllco. 173-30 "INTAKE UP and buy a homo on monthly pay- iV inputs. Cholcoof seven different houses , houth fronts on Farnam st , Every convenience , including fuinaco and gas. I'lr.ns can bo seen at my olllco. Call In. D. V. Sholos Co. , 213 1st National bank. 835 A CHEAP ranch $2.7.1 an aero buys a05.1- acio ranch In southwestern Kansas , good soil , running water , timber , stonehouses , ( i miles fence , clour encumbrance , title good. Ploico & Taylor , Klulillold. Kan. CC5 20 * T71OH SALE or Tnulo My residence on So. - - aitn st. , near rarit scnooi , nouse 01 seven rooms with bath room , water closet , hot and cold water , all In good repair ; will sell foroash very cheap or will take vacant lot on West Farnam st. ns part payment. For particulars address E20Ioo ! oflleo. 013 T1OR SALE Nice 7 room house ready to move into with full lot , S-.SOO , J20J cash. O. F. Harrison. 1)11 ) N. Y. Llfo. 133 \\rAUGH & Wcstcrflold.roal estate , S.Omaha. VV . 010 f'F YOU hnvif anything to sell or exchange , Lcall at 018 Paxton blook. 813 M1AICEN UP Hay maro. llttlo stllf , some Ju wtru cuts , 15 hands high , 7 miles west of Omaha. John MoAidle's farm. J2-9-16-2.1-30 rvotioo. JA11 porsohs Indebted to tlm Nebraska Steam Lnunilry for work done prior to Juno 10th , IhUO , HID hereby directed to make payments at the laundry to E. D. lluostls , who Is author ized to receive all : > uuh monies duo and give , receipt therefore. NEM.tK POOH , Exoutrlx ottlm citato of C. S. Poor , deceased Not lee to Contractors. South Ofiialm , Nob. , Juno 17th , 1ROO. Sealed tiropos.ils will bo received by tlm un- dm'dlgimd ut.thlsoflluo until twelve (12) ( ) o'clock noon. July 1st. 18.90L for furnishing all the ma terials and doing nil the work necessary to grade IIUO.OOO cubic yards of earth moio or less at thp Union Stock Yaids , South Omaha , Nell. Planynnd specifications may be seen and all Information relative to the work obtained at thlsofllt'oV No proposals will bo considered unless ac companied by acnrtlllud check for $1,000 , to bo retained on all bids not accepted. The right Is reserved to rojoot any or all bids. \\YN. IlAliCoCK. Gunoral Manager , Union StbCk Yuids Co , , ( Ltmltod. ) JunoJ71dJU. f , * Nqtloo to Contraotor.s. South Omaha , Neb , , June 17th , Ift'.tt. ' Scnlod nroposals will bo roculvad by the un- cMlanod'at this ( illlco until twelve (12) ( ) o'clock ntioti , June : iOth , I8'JO. ' for furnishing all the ma- uirlal and dolnu' all tlm work necessary to build and complete a plht box storm water , u\vor nnjM-oMiiiHttsly .10J ft long at tlm Union jtoek \ ards , fiuiltli Omaha , Neb , Plans and speclllcatlons and all Information relative to : fm work can bo obtained at this oflleo. No proposals will bo considered unless ac companied by a eertllled check for i.Vj , to be returned on ull bids not accepted. The rluht U uiservpd to reject any or nil bids.V. . N.JJAticnuK. Goneial Manager. Union tjtQck YaidiCo , , iLlmltud. ) Juno 17 dint. ' Notion' ) ! DIsHOlntlon o i' To Whom It may Concern f Tlm eo-paitnor- hld Imrcloforo existing lietwcun W. ( i , Al- irhibt and A. H.Cooley , underthu linn name of W. G. AlbrlgUt& Co. , has this day been dis solved by mutual vonsont , and balit firm have rctticd fiom business. All unsettled matters of the firm have been dueed In the bands nf Mr. Aithur I lust , room i21 N. Y. Llfo Ins. llldg. . who Is authorized to nako all collections and adjust all suttle- imntH. Mr. \ \ . G. Albright can bo found nt thooflluo if tlm Albright Land Hud Lot Co. , looms 521 , K.,1 und 52:1 : N , Y. Llfo Ins , Illdg. Mr. A , H. Cooley can 1m found at tlm oflleo if Davvhiin lirluk Co , 218South l.llh Ml. Juno21 , isoo. W ( ' . Ai.niumiT , Juno22d7t A. II. Cooi.KV. FOR SALE' JOS.R MEQEATH , TIIK UI-VVtiTI TNHTKt'MENTd placed ou record diitliijif JL yosterdav : l.t O'Donnhocrt nlloJIj Miles , lot H , Alliance Mttare | , wd i 0,910 11 K Doyln and huihand loj KSnrp , und Uofv H lotH blk.Tx ) . Oniiiluni e d. . . . 1,803 J KSarp to Mattlo Martin , w ' , lot G , blk IWi. Omaha , wd. . . . . . . , 4,000 Albright land and lot company to Emllo Woyormun. lot 2 , blk X Albright's Choice , wd . . . ? 4i3 South Omaha land company to O U Walker , n < { lot 10 , blk IS , South Onmlm , w d. , . . , , , 3.10 r W Uray and wife to Kind Carlson , lot 4. blk A , Oreluhton Heights , w d. 1,000 P W dray and wife lo W 1 ! Moslamler , lot ID. blkl.Crelghton ) Heights , wd. . . . 1,000 J .1 Malmuuy et alto Isane Karl , lot 1 , blk 2 , Malmney A Mlnuliait'a 1st add to South Omaha , wd , 050 Mnriln Ulchiiidsnn Jr , to A Waterman , su sw 12-10-10. w U , . , . , > 1,400 J A Cn'lghton et al oxeouterj to E D Meadliiibcr , lot 3. blk , " . Oniiiha , wd. 18,000 1'eter Hcngtton to EJ ) Kood.lotsMlnnd 12 , blklt , AlbrlghtlRiinneV.wd. . 800 M EvoUnnd wlfoto J II lludersdorf , n > f lotn. blk 7H , South Oniam , ! , Wd 2,600 Albert Head to Haircl Hyurno. aw II- UMi. wd . { f. . . . ! . . . 000 AJ Horfort and wife to .J S Thompson , lot 4 , blk 2 , Andrew & Hcnson's add , n ud . . . . , . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . 7,1 J O Meredith to W i'liiouiirtIoU3 ! and I ) , blk 1.1'ojm I'lixoo , wd ! „ 2.000 K II Myers and wife to Otto Ilitutuan , lot 15. blk 10. Omaha View , w d 0,000 S K Smith and husband to Olof Nelson , pt IntH. hlk3Saundors&lllmcbaUh'-i ! add to Walnut Hill , wd , 2,000 Ilrlggs I'liico Hulldlng association to Oharles AudcrMUi , lot 22 , blk 10 , Ilrlggs I'lace.wd 2.NX ) J ! ' Hoyd , slmrltTj-to Alvlu tiaunders , w Vilotr > , KeyuVsub , docdi.i 7,513 S.I Unwell to.A Mlllnrd. trustee , lot 22 , blk 10 , llanscom I'lace. lots 13 and 13 , blk 15. Kountzi * & Uuth's add , w d 0,500 EHKowley to Lowe Avenue Terrace Hiilldtng association , lots 1 TOO. blk 7 , lots 1 to ! ! , 10 tot \ > , blkM. lots S to 12 , blk Ilotslto4 ) , blk 10 , I'oppleton I'ark , wd , . . . ' . . , 4(1,500 ( Twouty-otm transfers $110,133 Iliillilliig r crinlt.s. Permits to build \voro issued n < fol lows by the superintendent of bulldimrs yes terday : ( Jlmrlcs Wober. ai1dtlonal | story to dwel ling. 210 South Twenty-ninth street. , J 800 John Hotnanono-aiid-ouc-fourth ! story frame dwelling , Mayno , near rorttctn street v. 2.0CO Hamilton Hmthers. nno-niid-one-foiirth story frame dwelling , Twenty-eighth and lloward streets 1.500 Two permits agrogatlng $13,000 7 OF C'liAIlEXVU Slf'OJtX XX. An Imposing Ceremony lu the HOUHO oT fjimlti. LOXDON , Juno 23. The house of lords was filled today on the occasion .of the duke ol Clarcnco taking the oath of ofliee and scat as n peer. The ceremonies were very Imposing. Previous to tlm ceremony tlm 'Jord cham berlain brought a message from the queen saying that tlm duke of Clarence should take precedence after the duke of Con- naught , but before the duke of Albany In the houso. The lord " high "excel tlonccr bowed in acknowledge ment of tlm message. Then there entered a procession headed by tlm usher of tlm black rod , followed by the duke of Norfolk its the hereditary earl marshal , Baron Avulmid a.s hereditary lord great chamber lain and Sir Albert W. Woods. Then came the duke of Clarence with his sponsor , the prince of Wales , und the duke of Kdinburg attired iu ducal robes. Advancing to tlm woolsack tlm duke of Clarence and his sponsors bowed to tlm lord high chancel lor and the duke handed to his lordship . tlm patent granting him a peerage. Tlm clerk of tlm liouso read the patent aloud , also tlm writ commanding Clarence's presence among the peers. The duke then took tlm oath of olllco and signed the rolls of tlm house , after which cere mony ho was conducted to tlm bar , where ho bowed thrco times to tlm throne , tlm lord high chancellor acknowledging tlm salute. Ho was next ; conducted to the chair of state and shook hands with tlm chancellor. Then ho withdrew , accompanied by his sponsors. Tlm princess of Wales and her daughters and a number of peeress witnessed the ceremony. MEXICAN JtKl'OItV'fioKlS'fS. Great Kxclteinent In Moxicmi States lUmleriiif ; the lUo Grande. ST. Louis , Mo. , Juno ! & . A special from San Antonio , Tex. , says : Koports which arc absolutely reliable have reached San Antonio of seditious and revolutionary movements going on in the states of Mexico bordering ou tlm Hlo Grande , and itseems the utmost folly for tlm papers , however friendly to Mexico and the Diaz administration , to longer suppress tlm news. This movement Is not confined to any locality , but is undoubtedly widespread as far as tlm border states are concerned. Constable Mntincz of tlm state of Mucvo Leon describes a threatening condition of government affairs observed all along his voute up the Hio Grande to Saltillo. Ho says that at nearly every station and side track along the Mexican 'National railroad ho siw crowds of men congregated and excitedly discussing the advisability of Joining a ro- bollinn nirninst the federal trovcinmcnt. When ho left Laredo this morning a courier had Just arrived bearing information of a band of flfty men , well organized and armed , who had crossed tlm Hio Grande from tlm Texas side en route to some point In the interior of Nuovo Leon , where the revolu tionary forces nro massing iu largo numbers to ilrit march on to Saltillo , the capital of that state , and rout a contingent of the DhM army stationed there to suppress mu tinies. All the telegraph lines in Mexico nro under- the rigid control of tlm federal government and it is practically impossible to got any direct information. Tlm cause of tlm trouble is the strong ecu- , trallzlng tendencies of the DIuz government. North American Turnci'lHiiul. Ni\v : Yoitic , Juno' ' : ! . Tlm North American turnorbund held three sessions today. Tlm Milwaukee Turn Xeitung was chosen as the official organ. The Turners' Mutual Uenellt association of tlm northwest rpu.uc.sted tlm support of the turnorbund. 1 ( oferred to the committee ou organization , Thcro was a long discussion on the proposition to establish u teachers' seminary In Milwaukee and consoli date with it tlm ( jurmnn-AuiQrlrnii Institute of Indianapolis. The latter has been hereto fore a perambulating Institution from city to city. Milwaukee , however , was finally chosen us the seat of the national institute. Secrcst Will Kooover. CD L. O. Set-rest , tljo man who fell from the window at the Merchants' hotel , Is now Im proving rapidly , nml lib physicians state that lie will recover. At 2 o'clock this morning ho was resting well , his condition having im proved very materially during the past twenty four hours. < - lteooitlon ] to American Kiflumcn. HAMHUHO , Juno 3U. Twenty-live Hamburg riflemen mot the Americans at Wlshind ou ; helr arrival from Now York today. Thcro was an elaborate reception. ol' 1'ythiiiH liluiiniil Conulavo , ut Milwaukee , \\H. | , July , 1HDO. For tills grout ocuiiHlou oxcui-stoii tiok- otn will bo hold from till principal point ! ; In the United Stlitos and Canndii to Mll- wnuUeo und rolurn via the Chicago , Mllwiiukou & St. Paul railway at half atus. AH Ha naino Indtoalos the Chleapo , Ulhvaulcou ( S * at. I'aul railway Is the diruct route to Milwaukee , and an tlio camp ground for tlio Uniformed Knights to which point oars and truliiH will ho tin through without transfer ) In luciitud llrcctly on tlilh line , It will bo neon that the Chicago , Milwaukee fc St , I'aul rail- vay lias grout advantage ever other OUIOH which are uimhlo to furnish mich uoilitluH , and visiting Knights , their amilios and friends should hear thin n mind whou purchasing excursion ickots. A circular giving detailed Information vill bo mailed free upon application to V. V. II. Carnontor , gunoral pubsongor igont , Milwaukee , \Vla. J. K. 1-llKSTON , P. A. NAbll , Puns. Agout. ( Jon'l Agont. 15D1 Farnam Htroot ( Uarkur Hlouk ) , Omahu. BRADSIIAW'S ' PLEA FOR AID. It Will Bo Libanlly Responded" to B/ Omaha's Generous Oitizons. ACTION AT LAST NIGHT'S ' MASS MEETING , An Organized KfCort to Ho tMntlo t Hellovo tlio HufTerliiKs ( if tlm Victims oi'thn llccent Cyclone. The meeting called for lust night nt tha bonnl of trade room tiki not roull/o the ex pectations of those who issued the call , us tlm nttondnnrovns very slight. Mr. II. T. Clttrko was made chairman , and the meeting resolved tt.sclf Into an Informal body nnd discussed the situation. Messrs. Clarke , Huchaiiun , 1'errlno , Savldge , Diet * , Nnson and Hloomer , of those \v ! > o wont to Bradshnw , were present and related such Ue- talls of the situation as had couio under .their personal observation. The prevailing Idea was that Immediate netlou In affording- relief was necessary and the best way to make tlm relief enicaelOus was freely discussed , Mr. NIISOII suggested that It would bo n peed Idea to have a list prepared of these who were destitute and also of ttm article * most neeiled , so that an Idea might be formed of what was needed. Mr. Clarke said he had observed that thcro was tui entire lack of system In the dlstrllm- button of supplies which had already twen sent to Uradslmw , and suggested that HOIIUI system should be adopted so that these \Vho wow In the greatest need should receive at tention first. Other citizens having come in , the mccliiiR was called to order and Mr. liuclmnmt ad dressed the meeting , stating what the committee had seen at Diiul- shaw. In the residence portion of the town thorn were no buildings loft standing , and In the entire town not a single building was in such shape as to bo lit for oc cupancy. The people were entirely destitute and had very little money. Their goods were scattered far and near , and what , little money the people had was being used very econom ically to assist these who most needed It. Tlm town itself would have to bo entirely rebuilt. The Congregational church had been lifted from Us place and scattered all about , nothing being left except the lloor. The Methodist church was In the same shape. Tlm school house , which had Just been com pleted , was blown entirely down. This had just biou erected , and the school district bonded to the full limit of the law , so tlm't it would bo impossible to creel another without outside help. A very careful estimate , Mr. Buclmmm said , placed the amount of destruction nt about 75 or W percent ol the possessions ot the people. The lumber nf which the buildings had been constructed hud been splintered and twisted so that It was Impossible to use It again. What the people needed , ho said , wan household goods of all de ; > cripttons , tinware , clothing , and so on indefinitely Kev. Charles Bavldgo related several Inci dents which showed tlm loreo of the storm. Horses had their legs twisted olT. earriagu wheels had the hubs nnd spokes twisted out , etc. Mr. Savutgo said the people needed boots and shoes , crockery and food. The railroads , lie said , had agreed to transport all goods free of charge. Mr. Diet. ! said that lumber was very cheap now and several carloads might bo sent out with some cnrponters , who could erect n f nv houses to relieve the immediate needs of the people. On motion of Mr. Buchanan an oxecutlvo committee , consisting of II. T. Clarke , Her man Kountzc , A. P. Hopkins , II. Dolln and T. II. McCii uo , w.us appointed to have charge of money which might bo raised and til.so have authority to secure , by purchase or otherwise , suehs aiticlo and in such quanti ties as the needs of the Uraduhaw people de manded , and to piocure lumber for building. A soliciting committee , consisting ot the representatives of the various trades , was ap pointed to solicit contributions and turn them over to the executive committee. The chair appointed on this committee M. A. Up- ton , . ] . B. Kvans , C. N. DieU , Charles \V. Morton , Richard Smith , Charles . Savidge , .1. O. Phillippi , J. A. Wakelleld , M. I , . UooderJ 1C. Puulsun , .John Buumer , S. P. Morse , J. A. Fuller , Charles Ilayward , l'I I ) . Woodmw. This committee will moot at the board of trade room ut 12 o'clock today. E. H. Sothcrn played "Lord Chumloy" at Boyd's ' opera house last night to a very Him audience , and his performance was greatly enjoyed by every ono. On taking Into con sideration the fact that this Is a most unsea sonable time of year for indoor amusements , Mr. Sothern should feel complimented to know that tlm fashionable theater-Keel's willingly endured a disagreeable atmosphere for the enjoyment of such line entertain ment as ho aflords them. Tlm audience last night was strong proof of tlm favorable 1m- lie iniiilu In Onmlm imnn lita fliHif visit , about one year ago. Inasmuch as Mr. Sotlmrn's exceedingly clever and delicately artistic impersonation of n very peculiar , strangely constructed character was somewhat - what elaborated on at that time , no more need bo said now further than that his re ception was an enthusiastic and hearty ono. Ho is supported by a well organized com pany , consequently every part of tlm play moved along in a smooth and satisfactory manner. Mr. Sothorn had written to friends hero that they were badly worn out from heat and travel , and therefore could not promise tlm ix-oplo of Omaha much of a treat , but it was the generally expressed opinion that ho played more earnestly ami was stronger In some of his scenes than before. Will Not Shorten tlio Hussion. LONDON , Juno lilt. There Is a consensus of opinion that tlm government's now Jlcenso scheme will not shorten the session of parlia ment. It is undeniable that the entire bill would have been dropped but for Oosclmn and Hichle , both of whom threatened to re sign If the bill was withdrawn. Cairn1 , mem ber for Barrow-m-Purness , with u view to te.stlng tlm feeling of his electorate on the subject , resigned his seat tonight and will seek re-election on tlm untl-gompuusatlou programme. At u meeting of temperance lenders tonight n manifesto was adopted declaring that the ovornment's scheme Is worse than worth less. The party will continue Us all caucus opposition to tlm measure. Knocked Down AVIth u Hilly. John Matthews came down from I.u Mont , Intending to go to work for Walker & Co , , but before ho had been in the city an hour , Im got Into trouble. At U : ! U ) last night ho was drinking In Fred Hanclker's saloon , ou fourteenth street , when tlm bartender knocked him down with n billy , after which , lie was taken to tlm station and placed In the lospltal ward. Tlio saloonkeeper w.w ar rested on tlm chargoof assaulting with Intent to wound. The Apollo ( lull llaiuiiiot. The Apollo club tendered II , p. Young , the director , a banquet at tlm Mlllard last night. About twenty-live of the club men were irusent and the llmu wits passed In wlngliiK mil discussing the plcnllful supply of good tilings with which the banquet tahlo woa pro vided. Jumped tlio 'J'rnok. KKADINO , Pa. , Juno S3. The locomotive , > aggugo car mid passenger car of a south- iound passenger train on tlm Philadelphia & teinling railroad Jnmpud the track this morn- ng about live miles from this city. Louis Vckley , engineer , was klllod , and his brother. ho jlruimm , probably fatally Injured. Sovorul other trainmen were Injured , but no pusscu * gent were hurt. a i i llclglim Opinion on ( silver. LONDON , Juno ! l.-M. do Luvelo , a llolfjlrui Killilcul economist , writes that cither of the \morl can sliver bills will Injuie the cause ot he national bl-metalllsU , liut neither can losslbly Injure America , Of the two ho con- , sldora the fico coinage bill tlm least harmful. Ili'iu.iv , Juno ! ) , Hohob , minister of fl imnco , has resigned , Ho will bo succeeded by Miguel , mayor of KrunlcfoiVmd leader ol the national llboruls. . '

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1871 SPECIAL NOTICES, OMAHA. Advertising will be taken for these columns until 8:00 p.m. for the evening edition and until 8:00 a.m. for the morning edition and SUNDAY BEE. Rates will be for at the rate of 1.5 cents per word for the first insertion and 1 cent per word for each subsequent insertion, and 50 cents per word per month. No advertisement taken for less than 1 cent per word for the first insertion. FIGURES, symbols, etc., count as full words. Advertisements must run consecutively and under no circumstances will they be taken or discontinued by telephone. For advertising in these columns and having their answers addressed to a "Business Editor" in care of The BEE, will receive an unsolicited cheek in cable them to get their letters. Answers will be delivered only on prepayment. Knowledge answers in properly addressed. ADVERTISEMENTS under the head of "Special Notices" are published in both the morning and evening editions of THE BEE, the circulation of which aggregates more than 30,000 papers daily, and gives the advertiser the benefit not only of the large circulation of The BEE in Omaha, but also in Council Bluffs, Lincoln and other cities and towns in the west. SUNDAY BEE rates are half rates during the months of July and August. The regular rates will be charged for each additional word above 21 words as well as for consecutive insertions. BRANCH OFFICES. Advertising for the columns will be taken on the above editions, at the following business houses who are authorized to take special notices, at the same rates as can be had at the main office. OFFICES. Hayings Bank Building, 26th and N Streets, Nebraska. Kramer & Co., Pharmacists, 820 South 10th Street. Kramer & Co., Stationers and Printers, 220 South 10th Street. Brittianworth, Pharmacist, 2115 Cumming Street. V. T. Homers, Pharmacists, 612 North 10th Street. E. Park, Pharmacist, 1718 Leavenworth Street. Clark Pharmacy, 24th and Farnam. SITUATIONS WANTED. SITUATION by one first-class lead and cake baker and second hand. Hire at Krug's Hall, 1020 10th Street. POSITION in wholesale or retail home as salesman or assistant bookkeeper. Have long experience in retail business as buyer and salesman. Can give references or security for responsible position. Address The BEE, 418-23. STENOGRAPHER (gentleman, 2 years experience, business references, 52 Bee, or Telephone 1-13. WANTED POSITION in store or office by bright, intelligent boy of thirteen who is not afraid of work. Address The BEE, 402-23. WANTED COACHMAN. Non-nominated apply without best of city references. 553. WANTED A good engineer who can run an engine, is a good hand with carpenter tools, is willing to work at anything and make himself generally useful about a ranch; state age and experience. Address The Stanton Breedling Farm Co., Mounds, Neb. WANTED A first-class coatmaker at once; steady work. Opera House Tailors, 40-J. WANTED An active man for each section on salary from $10 to $100, to locally represent a progressive N.Y. company, Incorporated, to supply dry goods, clothing, shoes, jewelry, etc., to consumers at cost. Also a lady of factsalary from $10, to enroll members ($50,000 now enrolled, $100,000 paid in.) Inferences exchanged, Empyrean Co-Openfield association tried well rated stock. Box 10, N.Y. WANTED at once, 3 or 4 ordinary brush bands. M.U. Edwards, Oglala, Neb. WANTED Four men 21 to 40 yrs. old, fair education and good address, for Nebraska J.M. Klein & Co., for Paxton blk., Omaha. WANTED, 18 now specialties, all must sellers; no experience necessary; big money; sample free. Address E.C. Browning, Holy, Midi. Salesmen on salary or commission to handle our new Patent Chemical Ink: Erasing Pencil. The greatest selling novelty ever produced. Erases Ink thoroughly in two seconds; no abrasion of paper, 200 to 500 percent profit. One agent's sales amounted to $35 in six days; another $125 in two hours. We want one energetic general agent for each state and territory. Sample by mail 35 cents. For further information and full particulars, address The Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., La Crosse, Wis. AGENTS WANTED-Competent men can now make valuable contracts for general and special agencies in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota with no usual disadvantages and commission of Minneapolis, Minn., one of the oldest associations in the field and well established. Parties desiring remunerative positions should give this prompt attention, as these openings will soon be filled and such vacancies will not occur again for years. We furnish our agents valuable assistance in their work. Know what to do and do it. For further information, descriptive circulars, etc., address H.E. Fairchild, Secretary, Minneapolis, Minn. 508-27. WANTED-Boy about 11 years old to learn jewelry trade, Swede preferred, 402 15th St. 602-21. WANTED Two men to travel, must be willing to start on small salary. Address Lock Box 4, Columbus, Neb. 561-24. SALESMEN to sell specialties to merchants by sample; salary paid to good men; samples furnished; steady employment; Model Manufacturing Co., South Bend, Ind. 456-30. WANTED A salesman to carry line of teas and cigars on commission through Southern Iowa. Attractive inducements offered; also man to work Omaha city trade. Address George A. Kennedy, St. Joseph, Mo. WANTED HEAVY laborers for extra road gangs. Apply to H.B. Johnson, H. & M. passenger depot, Omaha. 468 WANTED Architectural draftsman. Hodgeson, jr., 515 Browne Block, 10th and Broadway. 480 WANTED cook; state experience, whether graduated, whether Democrat or Republican; give references; regular only. Address The BEE, Omaha, 412-22. MECHANICS wanted at Norfolk and Lincoln. Good wages paid. M.T. Murphy. 459 A boy wanted as a foreman or assistant for general or special assignments. Apply to V. L. Avery, 777 Water St., Omaha, Neb. WANTED Men to travel for our Canadian nurseries, St. Louis, Mo. 757 Write for full particulars and sample cases of goods free, write at once for full particulars and samples of goods free, write, immediate Silverware Co., Husted, Mass. WANTED energetic men and women for an excellent business, weekly profit much higher than fee monthly other businesses; experience necessary; permanent position and exclusive territory; sample free; immediate money-making business. Address with stamp. Murrill Manufacturing Co., It. KJ, Chicago, Ill. Whyia. 456-30. O, Moses, a good hand for housework, excellent experience in doing housework for several families; call at 411 North St. and Bloomingdale Ave. Wanted – A capable girl to do general housework for a small family; good wages. Call at 411 North St. Wanted – A girl to do cooking and laundry for a small family, living at 411 North St. An experienced cook and laundress is needed for a small family, living at 411 North St. The position offers an annual salary of $10,000. Wanted – A girl for dining and chamber work. Call at 1002 S 19th St., one block south of the courthouse. Wanted – Two girls for general housework in a family living at 1912 E 11th St. Wanted – A second girl for a family living at 2221 Howard St. Mrs. Francis Keller. Wanted – A girl for room and board; call at 1002 W, corner of 24th St. and St. Mary's Ave. Wanted – Two ladies and one boy to receive instructions and study books in July. H. Smith, New York Mfg. Building. Wanted – A good girl for housework, living at 1325 S 11th St. Wanted – A girl to stitch on ladies' shoes; those having experience with power machines preferred. W. V. Morse & Co. Wanted – 1st and 2nd girls in a private family; best of wages paid. 721 H 10th St., corner of Leavenworth St. Mrs. J. L. Findlay, 177. Three experienced tuning room girls at the Lincoln Hotel. Dressmaking. Mrs. E. L. Hanson, 1007 S 10th St. Available for doing dressmaking, the Taylor system taught. Enlarge Your Income by doing day or night sewing; work in families solicited. Miss Study, 1825 S 25th Ave. Houses for Rent. House for rent furnished or unfurnished, located at 908 I Street; A Wilkinson, 408 Paxton Building. Furnished house for rent, 7 rooms from July 1 to October 1, near Holmes Park, located at 5th St. 8th Ave. Rent apartments in all parts of the city; list too large to publish, Atlantic Loan & Trust Company, 717 S 10th St. For Rent – Elegant apartment on Georgia Ave., S 20th St. between Mason and Pacific Sts., suitable for long-term lease. H. H. Henderson, room 400, Paxton Building. For Rent Furnished for the summer, a 7-room house, all improvements, 1 block from motor. Call or address K. U. McDougle, 3236 Georgia Ave. For Rent – 2 fine pressed brick houses, with gas and electric lights, on Georgia Ave., just north of Levensworth St.; 6 rooms, bath, furnace, and sewer connections, all conveniences; will rent to responsible parties for $50. M. A. Upton Co., 740 E 11th St. and Parnam's. For Rent – House, 10 rooms, all modern improvements; high-yield, winter month. Commission to agents. Dexter L. Thomas, 507 E 18th St. If you wish to sublet a house or store, see H. Cole, Continental Building. For Rent Two of the finest residence flats on Holmei St., with all modern conveniences, hot and cold water, close to Brownell Hall. First-class surroundings. Apply to Colin Kaufmann, 1322 Douglas St. Rent – House, 5 rooms, water, sewer, at 2142 22nd St.; 3 rooms and 8 North St.; at $20. 31-room cottage, $20. H. Yulby, Board of Trade. For Rent Good 10-room house, sewer, water, gas, bath, barn, furnace; in excellent condition, cheap. D. V. Shields Co., 213 First National Bank Building. Ready for yearly tenants, from June 1, the beautiful new brick 8-room modern houses on Lake Street. Take 10th St. motor. For Rent 12-room brick house, with all modern improvements. 1137 S. 11th St. Cheap. Also a 4-room cottage on N. 17th St. Judge Anderson. Good boarding house for rent very cheap in both locations. 1604 S. 10th St. For Rent – Dwelling, 6 rooms, stable, and all requirements for a first-class home; south front; 2508 Capitol Ave.; rental very low. Introduce at 2142 Farnam St. For Rent – Flat with steam heat, 10th St. near Jones. Thomas F. Hull, 311 Paxton Building. For Rent 10-room brick house, with modern conveniences, No. 811 S. 20th St. Apply at No. 827 S. 20th St. For Rent Farmhouse with barn; nominal rent to good party. O. F. Harrison, 101 N. V. Life. For Rent 10-room house, 2107 Douglas St. Introduce 2111 | Douglas St. Fine residences, modern improvements, 2108 St. Mary's Ave., $61 per month. Introduce at premises or at A. Holler's. 1114 Farnam St. For Rent 7-room dwelling with yard, 1212 Also, 8-room dwelling with yard, $30. 10-room dwellings, $41 to $55. Smeaton & Allen, 1900 Furnam St. Houses for Rent – 22nd and Hartwood. For prices, contact Paul, 1009 Furnam St. For Rent About June 7, 6-room house on 33rd St. and Clanging Sts., $15 per month. C. F. Thompson, 101 N. Y. Life. For Rent Very nice 6-room house for rent on 7th Ave., $22. Apply to 1008 S. 7th Ave. or to Jno. W. Hell, druggist, 10th St. For Rent – Rooms for housekeeping; nice yard; near car lines. 310 N. 22nd St. Rooms for housekeeping, 113 S. 11th St. Rooms – To rent 2121 Dodge St., for gentlemen only. Private boarders; modern conveniences. 487-J. Room for rent, furnished, with board. 1814 Dodge St. Rooms for rent, furnished or unfurnished, 1002 W, corner of 24th St. and St. Mary's Ave. Rooms for rent – South room, with board. 1822 Chicago St. For Rent – All new and tastefully furnished rooms at 1825 15th St. 128-27 N. Nicely furnished rooms, 2121 Farnam St. For Rent Furnished or unfurnished, 1004 Capitol Ave.; a south second-story room and alcove with board, suitable for two young men or gentleman and wife. Refrigerators, newly painted, 618-23 For Rent – Cool, pleasant furnished rooms, 1814 Lansdowne St. Rooms for housekeeping to man and wife; no children, rent taken in board. 310 N. 17th St. Rooms, with board if desired, 1008 Capitol St. 232 27 * OOOL. pleasant rooms. IJKUi N. IStll, Hat "J", with clubs board, for gentleman, 375-J 2.1 * FOR RENT Two furnished front rooms, with bay-window, modern conveniences, and $4 per month, with or without board. 2218 leave with pot. 812 "101C RENT-Furnished, rooms, Capitol av - BlTJyl * 17THC RENT-Nevef furnished rooms in New Terrace, with board, at reasonable rate. 128 Howard at. : 10 "101C RENT-Furnished a Studio. 1009 Douglas, ; * 5711 17THC RENT Nicely furnished room, all JL1 modern conveniences, 2 blocks from P. o., pleasantest. 077 17THC RENT-A large and nicely furnished room fronting on Capitol avenue, east of the high school. Private family. Suitable for two or three gentlemen. Address U, 51, Heo. U33- "TTIOK RENT Furnished rooms; BUS, both and JL' kitchen; 1511) Howard. OT CLAI1C; European hotel, corner 13th and kJDodge. Special rates by week or month. 570 FOR RENT A large front room, furnished, In one of the elegant residences in the city, P.4 S. 11th st. , corner Leavenworth. 811 "FOR RENT STORES AN " FOR RENT -Unfurnished rooms, 20t * N. 13th FOR RENT Corner store, 701 S. 10th t., * < W; - First floor and location on street at the price. Leave-furniture, 7U1 South 12th st. 42620 * FOR SALE Brick warehouse, two floors and basement 27,000 square feet, with 100 feet of double track on I. I., railway, south 18th and Perko streets. Address O. Oskamp, Omaha, Neb. 61'J FORK office at mail figures on ground floor, JL1 In Lloyd's opera HOUSE. Introduces of American Refrigerator Co., 81.1 f. 18th st. 1'M ' "1016 RENT I unfurnished rooms to family JL1 without children; modern improvements 1701 Webster st. Price tl. " > . IN ) basement 31th and Leavenworth v-st, good place for bar or shop. $15 per month. 1IM-3.Y "NEW building, handsomely furnished store, J-i and room; all modern improvements! steam heat; In EMPOWERMENT cor. Leavenworth and 18th sts. Inquire Kolkonsky & Bray, Continental bank, THOUGHT-FINISH-Small store room. . South JJ Tenth, four doors from depot. .Suitable for fruit or cigar store. Apply ticket office, H)7i-16th) 18th. (00. ( STOCKS at TO! ) . S 6th, 1200 rooms, large allow windows, strain furnished. Theos 1' . Hull. 1111 1'axton blk. Ml FOR RENT This 4-story brick building. With JL' or without power, formerly occupied by the Co. Publishing Co., 010 Parkum st. The building is 4-story "fireproof" commercial basement, complete with steam heating fixtures, water on all the floors, gas, etc. Apply at the office of The Daily News. CLAIRE E. IUKY, rental agent, 200 N. YLETO.YO. TO! ) AUTO rental agency, 127 12th blk. E. COMI rental agent. Continental blk. A SORGIAMSUS. T > AUTIS wanting their lawn cut and taken X care of address or call on John U. Scimllt, 621 N. 27th st. live. 001-Z1 * MAD STONE I have a gentleman mad stone. * Henbow, 125c no. st. KH-Jy * WANTED Ten to twenty-five power engine and boiler. Address 712 N. 28th ave. , 471.a * . . WANTED Houses or stores, clear of incumbrances, in other Nebraska or Iowa towns for incumbents Omaha real estate. Stringer & Penny, Douglas blk, 18th and Jodge. 20J WANTED Good commercial paper. Not - T T Nebraska Mortgage Loan Co., 81) 12th blk. 17HJUN1TUUE, household goods. to. Highest J cash price. 317 S 18th. :17.1 : T OUISSE AVENUE, from Chicago, the famous J masseur and magnetic manipulator. Parlors. : illiN. 18th st. 202-24 * ELECTROGYNOECLIST. Day has fitted up elegant bath rooms, No. 1108 Dodge. the ground floor, and is now prepared to give Hot Springs baths with electricity. All suffering from rheumatism, la grippe, paralysis or dropsy will do well to call upon her. 548Jyli ! MASSAGE and magnetic treatment. 1113 12th, half block from motor line.016-SO 016-SO * MASSAGE treatment, electric, thermal, medicated baths, help & heart treatment, chiropodist. Mrs. K. M. Post. 413 H. 10th. 8ft.y | r > * PHOTOGRAPHY. Anyone going to take a vacation or a trip, If they don't go until they buy one of Boyds amateur photo outfits. 20 styles to select from. Ull Dodge st. gj-i PENSION AGENCY. EN. CLINICMAN, exclusive pension attorney, K 10 & 21, Freeman block, Omaha; also Cincinnati & Washington. Stamp for circular. M7 STORAGE AGENTS. FREIGHT storage at lowest rates, W. M. JL Hattie street. 1311 Leavenworth. fibS GOLD storage. David Cole, 813-817 Howard. TOILLEAGE Branch & Co., 1211 Howard. C28 DRY GOODS storage, separate compartments. 815-817 Howard. 257 BLACKSMITH storage, David Cole, 815-817 Howard. 257 WANTED By a bachelor, a lady partner TT for life with some means to help settle a new farm. I am 28 years, 5 feet 11 inches, black hair, dark eyes, no either tobacco nor liquor. Send photo in first letter. Will exchange or return. A Reference given and required, Address box 20, Medical Lake, Wash. 52S 25 * LOST. LOST Pocketbook on Leavenworth ave. between Farnam and Hamilton. Finder rewarded at 1029U ap. ave. _ 4'ifl FOR SALE FURNITURE AGENTS. JL' cater cargo almost new, 1 hackboard new, 1 single harness and 1 double buggy or carriage harness. Apply at 2215 Webster street, Omaha. 550. FOR SALE A good black horse, well broken JP to city. 1225 13th st. 30i ( HOUSES $50 and up. H. K. Colo. 12Q FOR SALE Fifteen span work mules, from; time at 7 JL1 per cent interest. Selby 13 Howard Trade. S02 HACKS looking for fine driving or saddle X horses, would do well to call on, correspond with T. J. Pender, manager W, It Mill- hind's farm, Callum, Neb. He has for sale some first-class single Olivers, carriage teams, iHi'JL-iii'li ' ! " horses at reasonable prices. 50- FOR SALE Fine family carriage horse JL. ' sound and gentle. Inquire 10th st. 253 GOES Limited drivers, bargain. The late tire has made them unmistakable, H. K. Colo. Continental block. -K8 AVANT to MONT. WANTED f cot tagoot six or seven rooms near or on the car lines. Will be permanent. Address G 31 Heo. 770 WANTED-To rent 2 to 3 unfurnished T ? teams for housekeeping, spacious family, near business center. Address ? G 18. Ico office. - 701 WANTED More houses to rent more demand JUImn houses. Parrotto Kent agency. FOR SALE FURNITURE ETO. FOR SALE Furniture of 10 room house: JL1 leaseable terms. GIFTS. 201 h st. 510-21' ' FURNITURE The estate of the late H.O. Lind- O to 18th, lately deceased, Jens Monson. administrator Craig, Neb. 511-2.Y * FOR SALE Furniture, carpet, and household JL' goods of all kinds every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning at 1111 Farnam st. Cash paid for goods. Omaha Auction and Storage Co. Henry Cioighton, mutton wool. * * ft" M i A i-o-o rpllE serious Warrensburg white and 1)1 ) no J sandstone will stand in any climate, free from frost and is suitable for all purposes where stone is preferable to other material. I am prepared to furnish this Stone on 'short notice In any quantity, rough sawed or dressed ready for use. For further information address - dross Jacob Pickel, Warrensburg ( Quarries, Mo. _ UU Jy8 * FOR SALE Cheap, a beautiful fawn colored JL1 greyhound, Lounsbury 724 d. 10th St., 'corner of Leavenworth. ' m4 1 Do-In, Victor bicycle; I Entry 2 manual pedal organ, 11.11. Allen, office Chicago,1/iim. CQ. _ 4ft 2ii * FOR SALE-1W ) jigsaw boxes price fc > . A. Good soda fountain, in running order, for sale than half cost. O. Peterson, 618 S. 13th. TIIC sale Some good watches and diamond jewelry, including the up. H. F, Musters, room 4, Witherspoon building, 51 S. 13th. VET IN OMAHA, NO UGHOUTAG, before starting, examine the new scale Kilmer plane. A. Hostetler, 513 Douglas St. 21 GOLD PAL, Omaha's leading watch and jewelry store. J. Honey to form our own and property. BLJ's, Try and Griffith; [consignment] store, 902 Perkins, bought. McElgion's [inspection] Co. (lot ONLY fortified at) quick rates, long term improvements, unclaimed real estate, no extra, model shop, Globe Luray Trust Co., 307 S 10th ORGANIZING goals, a 7 percent; no additional charges for consultation or attorney's fees. W. H. McKee, First Nat'l bank building. MONEY to loan for horses, houses, etc. J. J. Wilkinson, 616 Paxton St. HATTIE loans at lowest rules; business constitutional $10 Pavilion blk, J. H. Eminger COMMERCIAL and general short term paper; also regular five-year loans made ON SECOND mortgages, loans bought, loans on vacant lots. Reed & Solby, room 3, Board of Trade. THE REAL bank, will loan you money on chattels at bank rates. Call 410 TlHEURNAL real estate loans made by W. M. Harrls, room 20, Fettzer block, opposite P. O. CUSTOM: Mortgage Co. Loans from $1,000; get our rates before borrowing and save money; loan on horses, furniture, or any approved security without publicity; notes bought, for new loan, renewal of old and low interest rates, call H 203, Beechly blk, 15th and Howard sts. MORTGAGE loans at low rates and no delay. D. V. Scholes Co., 210 1st Nat'l bank. EQUAL CENT loans, $1,000 to $10,000. Building loans at special rates. The Mead Investment Co., Bee building. MONEY to loan on horses, wagons, mines, household goods, pianos, organ, diamonds, at lowest rates, The First organized loan office in the city. Make loans from 30 to 30.1 days, which can be paid in part or whole at any time, thus lowering the principal and interest. Call and see us when you want money. We can assist you promptly and to your advantage without removal of property or publicity. Money always on hand, no delay in making loans. O. F. Reed & Co., 310 S. 18th St.; over Bittinger & Sons. LOANS--Money on bond, low rates. Omaha Legal Estate & Trust Co., 230 S. 17th st., Bee building. MONEY to loan on any security for short time at low rates. Lowest rates on personal property. The Henderson Mortgage Investment Co., room 400, Paxton block. WANTED: First-class inside loans. Lowest rates. Call and see us! Mutual Investment Co., 104 Farnam St. BEFORE negotiating a loan to improve your real estate, get terms from The Odell Investment Co.,; M N. Y. Life bldg., Times S. Lloyd, representative. EASTERN MONEY--CHEAP Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust Co., always ready to loan and pay promptly; first mortgages wanted. George P. Coates, representative, room 7, Board of Trade. EASTERN money to loan on city property; mortgage paper bought. H. R. Troy, N.Y. Life MONEY to loan on loan; or short time; county warrants bought. Star Land & Loan Co., 1005 Farnam St. TIME loans on vacant lots, tell by & Reed, board of trade. MONEY to loan in any amount from $100 to $10,000 for any time from one to six months. Loans made on household goods, pianos, horses, mules, wagons, houses, leases, etc., in fact on any available security in any amount at the lowest possible rates without removal of property can be done at any time reducing both principal and interest. You pay interest only for the time you have the money. If you owe a balance on your property we will take it up and carry it for you. Money always on hand. No delay. No publicity. No removal, lowest rates. H. V. Masters, Room 4 Witherspoon block, 15th and Harney Sts. EXCELLENT money to loan on real estate security. Loans can be paid off in installments. John W. Robbins, 20 N. Y. Life bldg. CHATTLE loans, ID Continental blk., 15 & Douglas; business constitutional. M.J. Hall SOUTH DAKOTA SECOND HAND-generators, lath, Remingtons. John H. Coles Co. Letter Files and office soclal.1 s. Ramgo bldg. MISS. DR. EDDY has returned. The renowned clairvoyant is the seventh daughter of the seventh daughter born with a great prophetic gift of second sight. While entranced will reveal to her patrons every hidden mystery in life. Has long been pronounced in Europe and America the greatest living wonder of the present age. Understands the science of Persian and Hindu magic, or ancient charm working, and prepares Egyptian talismans which will overcome your enemies, remove family troubles, restore lost affections, make marriage with the one you love no failure. Removes evil influences, bad habits, cures witchcraft, fits, and all long-standing and mysterious diseases. $1, $2, and $5; hours 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., strict. Send stamp for illustrated circular. Parlors 324 North 15th St. Always at home. MADAM DELIAH, mesmerist, acknowledged by all competitors as the queen of massage and mesmerism. Parlors 610 S. 13th. Hours 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Sundays 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., strict. NANNIE V. WAKEN, clairvoyant, incudcul and business medium. Female diseases a specialty. HUN. block, rooms 2 and a. EINKSNS Ull. AUKS. WANTED Party forest is established manufacturing business. Money wanted to meet growing demands of the trade. Investigate this. For particulars, address H. L. Hurt, 222 East 2nd St., Kansas City, Mo. WE want a good man with $2,600 to $1,000 to take an interest in the best-paying manufacturing business in the west, it will pay you to investigate this. Address H. L. Hart, 2nd and Oak Sts., Kansas City, Mo. HOTEL for sale or rent. Two-story brick; is one of the best hotels, doing an excellent good business, on one of the best corners in the city. Address Commercial Hotel, Brown How, Neb. CIGAR store, central location, invoice about $8,000 will take $1,500, $2,000 cash. Party going to Chicago and must sell. This is a bargain. Co-Op Gratiotic Land & Lot Co., 201 N. 14th St. DRUG store, widow lady wishes to sell at once her late husband's half interest in good-paying drug business. Invoice about $7,000, in Lander, Wyo. As she wishes to join east. Address Mrs. J. W. Sullivan, Lander, Wyo. STORE SALE A stock of drugs, store fixtures, and a fine soda fountain, located in a prosperous county seat in Nebraska. Everything of the best. The town is a C. C. division station and the C. C. shops are located there. For full particulars, call or address H. H. Henderson, room 400, Paxton blk., Omaha, Neb. Omaha hotel doing good business, $4,500, offer, will trade for property or house and lot. Co-Corporative Land & Lot Co. 205 N. 6th St. 513-23 Business for sale, fixtures, horse and wagon, will invoice to suit purchaser. First-class location. Address 303 Hoo. All FOI cheap A4 room first class 22 room hotel well furnished, only hotel in town a good chance for the right man. Jacob Thiem, Coleridge, Neb. 375 24 Sale - Or I Conf A small hotel in a good railroad town. Will leave the building and all the furniture, etc., reasonable property, everything now on sale; reason for selling. Agent II 22, office. Hotel for sale or rent, near C. K. & N, depot, a great opportunity; soft, snap for light party. Address Millsbury, Neb. 450 21 For rent or sale, A first class creamery in good agricultural district. Plenty of cream can be had. Address Greenbury, Sterling, Neb. 452-30 Sale Furnished house and lot of 20 rooms centrally located, suitable for hotel or lodging. Address 11 SO, office, 471 23 Sale First-class steam laundry plant, best location in Honolulu, or will sell interest to valuable property, capable of managing same. Address 11 33, office. 413 13 Sale - Physician desires to sell his residence property and practice, worth from $6,000 to $8,000 per year, in a growing town in Nebraska, good chance for a doctor. Address, M. L. Rodor & Co., 403 Paxton block, Omaha. 50 21 Sale Established cigar and news business, best location in the city. Address box 82, Chamber of Commerce. 451 Exchange - Now whole stock of notions and furnishing goods in original packages, no remnants or cut goods, to exchange for farm unencumbered real estate and one-third in cash or good paper, any amount from $1,000 to $10,000. M. Wing & Co., 113 Cloud, Neb. CWJ-/J We have for sale 4 acres of fine lots, term may assume. W, J. Penn, Farrington, Neb. 10-24 For exchange, city property and rural land in Nebraska to exclude for Omaha or South Omaha sweet lots; will assume small encumbrance. M. H. Sturgeon, Room 13, Board of Trade. 172 Want a stock of merchandise for land and cash. Geo. H. Bowring, Stuart, Neb. 4602 Lincoln, Neb., for stock merchandise. Address Win, Bowenkink, Hickman, Neb. 401 For sale or trade, property and land to trade for stock of general merchandise and groceries. Address, Harold M., Thurman, Columbus, and city property for sale or exchange for any kind of merchandise or chattel, horses, and timber; would particularly like to trade for steers. Willis Cadwell, Brookhaven, Neb. - For exchange, good farms, city property, and wild bounds in Neb. and Iowa for large Senil mode; property clear, title perfect. Address Lock Box 11, Fremont, Neb. _ Will trade a good clear lot in South Omaha for fine or horse and buggy. Address 4 H. sto. _ .1 Stocks near city, $303 per acre, 2 acres near South Omaha, $2,000 for acre, 2 houses on motor and pavement. $100 cash, balance time. Co-Corporate Land & Lot Co, 20 N. 6th St. 472t Sale - One of the finest stock ranches in the Black Hills, Dak., together with about 2,000 head of high grade sheep and 20 head of American mares; ranch is well watered, has plenty of timber and fine land, and controls 20,000 acres of range. Located between 2 main lines of railroad, close to the famous Hot Springs and tin mines; rare opportunity to make a fortune and live in a healthy country. Will sell separately; might take clear property in part Wright Lasbury, Arlington block. 552-23 For sale, Cleveland south front lot, facing Humscom Park, Omaha, $1,000, choice building site, cheap. O. F. Harrison, 912 N. Y. fdfo Houses, 2 houses, 4 rooms each, $150 down, $12 per month. House, 4 rooms, well, cistern, etc., full lot, on 35th and Patrick ave. $1,800; $1,500 cash balance; $75 per month, 2 full lots with each, only $2,600; $1,500 cash, balance $100 per month, 7 percent, and a number of others. Geo. J. Paul, 100 Farnam Block-20 Sale - Large brick warehouse, 68x32, 4 stories. Also bargains in choice residence property. Inquire room 53, Chamber of Commerce. 40J 30 Sale - Lot 60x12, 11 Iris side No. 1, near J. Yates' residence, south front; if sold at once, $1,600. Fine residence, 20th and Farnam streets; modern improvements; $12,000. G. L. Green, room 5, Hocker block. 411 For sale, House and lot, Patrick's 2nd, $1,500; $700 cash, balance in four years. O. F. Harrison, 912 N. Y. Life. 50 23 For sale or trade at a bargain, 6-room house near ball ground. Call on Woodbridge Bros., 1412 Capitol ave. 411 26 New 8-room house, near motor line; will sell cheap and on small monthly payments. Call quick if you want a bargain. J. J. Wilkinson, 120 Parkton block. 120 Lincoln Place and Ouring lots, price $1,000, down, balance $100 per month. W. L. Selby, room 13, board of trade. 017 For sale, a home on monthly payments. A nice 6-room house, $210 per month, first payment as arranged. A pretty cottage, 5 rooms finished, upstairs for as many more, lot 50x120, $600, $1 per month, small payment down. A similar cottage, lot 100x100, $2,600, $15 per month. Will build on vacant lots to suit. Norman A. Kulhm, druggist, 15th and Douglas. 411 JIM Sale - Lot 11, Arlington, $1,310; $1,500 cash, balance in 5 years. C. F. Harrison, 912 N. Y. Life. 23 Cole. Continental block. $5.1 5-Room cottages, $1,500 each. $100 cash down, balance $415 per month. Times F. Hall. 311 Paxton block. 581 ANTED - About 100x100 ft or more, close inside; part trade, cash and time or cash and time. It 1, llco office. 173-30 "INTAKE UP and buy a home on monthly payments. Cholco of seven different houses, south fronts on Farnam St, every convenience, including furnace and gas. Plans can be seen at my office. Call in. D. V. Sholes Co., 213 1st National bank. 835 A CHEAP ranch $2,750 an acre buys a 160-acre ranch in southwestern Kansas, good soil, running water, timber, stone houses, 5 miles fence, clear encumbrance, title good. Place & Taylor, Kulilinold, Kan. CC5 20 * T71OH SALE or Trade My residence on S. - - St. near school, house of seven rooms with bathroom, water closet, hot and cold water, all in good repair; will sell for cash very cheap or will take vacant lot on West Farnam St. as part payment. For particulars address E20Ioo ! office. 013 T1OR SALE Nice 7 room house ready to move into with full lot, $5,800, $20J cash. O. F. Harrison. 1)11 ) N. Y. Life. 133 WAUGH & Westerfield, real estate, Omaha. W. V. 010 f'F YOU have anything to sell or exchange, Call at 018 Paxton block. 813 MANICURING Up to 4 Horses, little stable, some just cuts, 15 hands high, 7 miles west of Omaha. John Middleton's farm. J2-9-16-2.1-30 election. ALL persons indebted to the Nebraska Steam Laundry for work done prior to June 10th, 1900, are hereby directed to make payments at the laundry to E. D. Hostels, who is authorized to receive all due moneys and give receipts therefore. NEM. POOH, Extraction of certain parts of the estate of C. S. Poor, deceased. Notice to Contractors. South Omaha, Neb., June 17th, 1900. Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until twelve (12) ( ) o'clock noon, July 1st, 1890, for furnishing all the materials and doing all the work necessary to grade 100,000 cubic yards of earth more or less at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, Neb. Plans and specifications may be seen and all information relative to the work obtained at the office of No proposals will be considered unless accompanied by a certified check for $1,000, to be retained on all bids not accepted. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. \\YN. HAIRCOCK. General Manager, Union Stock Yards Co., ( Incorporated ) June 27th, 1900. Notice to Contractors. South Omaha, Neb., June 17th, 1900. Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until twelve (12) ( ) o'clock noon, June 28th, 1900, for furnishing all the materials and doing all the work necessary to build and complete a plaster box storm water , to be immediately constructed at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, Neb. Plans and specifications and all information relative to the work can be obtained at this office. No proposals will be considered unless accompanied by a certified check for $1,000, to be returned on all bids not accepted. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. W. N. HAIRCOCK, General Manager. Union Stock Yards Co., (Incorporated) June 17th, 1900. Notice To Whom It may Concern: The co-partnership existing between W. G. Albright and A. H. Cooley, under the firm name of W. G. Albright & Co., has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, and the firm has retired from business. All unsettled matters of the firm have been settled in the hands of Mr. Arthur H. Cooley, room 321 N. Y. Life Ins. Bldg., who is authorized to make all collections and adjust all settlements. Mr. W. V. G. Albright can be found at the office of the Albright Land and Lot Co., rooms 521, 522, and 523, N. Y. Life Ins. Bldg. Mr. A. H. Cooley can be found at the office of Davis & Brown Co., 218 South 12th St. June 21, 1900. W (C. Albright, June 22nd, 1900. A. H. COOLEY. FOR SALE JOS. R. MEAGATH, THE INTEREST IN THE COUNTY Placed on record yesterday: Lt. O'Donnell, miles, lot H, Alliance Market |, wd i 0,910 11 K Day and husband lot KSarp, and 100 H lots blk Tx ), Omaha, e d. 1,803 KSarp to Mattie Martin, w ', lot G, blk IWi. Omaha, wd. 4,000 Albright land and lot company to Emllo Weyerman, lot 2, blk X Albright's Choice, wd. 413 South Omaha land company to O U Walker, n lot 10, blk 18, South Omaha, wd. 3,100 W Bray and wife to Kind Carlson, lot 4, blk A, Creighton Heights, wd. 1,000 P W Bray and wife to W 11 Mosslamler, lot 10, blk C, Creighton Heights, wd. 1,000 J. Malmberg et al to Jane Karl, lot 1, blk 2, Malmberg & Malmstrom's 1st add to South Omaha, wd. 650 Marvin Elkhornson Jr., to A Waterman, se sw 12-10-10, w U, 1,400 J A Creighton et al executor to E D Meadister, lot 3, blk , Omaha, wd. 18,000 Peter Long to EJ Good. lots Mind 12, blk 1, Albright's Greenway, wd. 800 E Evelyn and wife to J H Hudersdorf, lot 8, blk 7H, South Omaha, wd. 2,600 Albert Head to Harecl Byrne, sw 11-17-10, wd. 3,000 AJ Horford and wife to J S Thompson, lot 4, blk 2, Andrew & Hansen's add, nd. 7,1 J O Meredith to W Meredith and D, blk 11, Omaha Place, wd. 2,000 K H Myers and wife to Otto Hutchinson, lot 15, blk 10, Omaha View, wd. 5,000 S K Smith and husband to Olof Nelson, pt 19, blk 5, Saunders & Hull's 2nd add, wd, 2,000 Briggs Place Building association to Charles Anderson, lot 22, blk 10, Briggs Place, wd 2,600 J. Boyd, sheriff-to Alvah Thompson, w V lot, Key Sub, decedent 7,513 S.I. Wells to A. Mlllward, trustee, lot 22, blk 10, Mansco Place, lots 13 and 13, blk 15, Kountz & Ruth's add, wd. 5,000 EHKowley to Lowe Avenue Terrace Hill Building association, lots 1, 2, and 10, blk 7, lots 1 to 6, blk M, lots 8 to 12, blk 10, Poppleton Park, wd, 4,600 Twenty-nine transfers $110,133 Building permits. Permits to build were issued as follows by the superintendent of buildings yesterday: James Weber, addition story to dwelling, 210 South Twenty-ninth Street. $800 John Homann, one-and-a-half-story frame dwelling, Maynard, near Forty-fourth Street. $2,000 Hamilton Mothers, one-and-a-half-story frame dwelling, Twenty-eighth and Howard Streets $1,500 Two permits aggregating $13,000 HOUSE OF LORDS An Imposing Ceremony in the HOUSE of COMMONS. LONDON, June 23. The house of lords was filled today on the occasion of the duke of Clarence taking the oath of office and seat as peer. The ceremonies were very imposing. Previous to the ceremony, the lord chamberlain brought a message from the queen saying that the duke of Clarence should take precedence after the duke of Connought, but before the duke of Albany in the house. The lord high "excellence" bowed in acknowledgment of the message. Then there entered a procession headed by the usher of the black rod, followed by the duke of Norfolk as the hereditary earl marshal, Baron Aveland as the hereditary lord great chamberlain and Sir Albert W. Woods. Then came the Duke of Clarence with his sponsor, the Prince of Wales, and the Duke of Richmond attired in ducal robes. Advancing to the woolsack, the Duke of Clarence and his sponsors bowed to the Lord High Chancellor and the Duke handed to his lordship the patent granting him a peerage. The clerk of the house read the patent aloud, also the writ commanding Clarence's presence among the peers. The Duke then took the oath of office and signed the rolls of the house, after which ceremony he was conducted to the bar, where he bowed three times to the throne, the Lord High Chancellor acknowledging the salute. He was next conducted to the chair of state and shook hands with the Chancellor. Then he withdrew, accompanied by his sponsors. The Princess of Wales and her daughters and a number of peeresses witnessed the ceremony. MEXICAN REVOLUTION. Great Excitement in Mexican States Under the Rio Grande. ST. Louis, Mo., June 5. A special from San Antonio, Tex., says: Reports which are absolutely reliable have reached San Antonio of seditious and revolutionary movements going on in the states of Mexico bordering on the Rio Grande, and it seems the utmost folly for the papers, however friendly to Mexico and the Diaz administration, to longer suppress the news. This movement is not confined to any locality, but is undoubtedly widespread as far as the border states are concerned. Constable Mutineer of the state of Nuevo Leon describes a threatening condition of government affairs observed all along his route up the Rio Grande to Saltillo. He says that at nearly every station and side track along the Mexican National railroad he saw crowds of men congregated and excitedly discussing the advisability of joining a rebellion against the federal government. When he left Laredo this morning a courier had just arrived bearing information of a band of fifty men, well organized and armed, who had crossed the Rio Grande from the Texas side en route to some point in the interior of Nuevo Leon, where the revolutionary forces are massing in large numbers to brit march on to Saltillo, the capital of that state, and rout a contingent of the Diaz army stationed there to suppress mutinies. All the telegraph lines in Mexico are under the rigid control of the federal government and it is practically impossible to get any direct information. The cause of the trouble is the strong centralizing tendencies of the Diaz government. North American Turnerbund. New York, June 5. The North American Turnerbund held three sessions today. The Milwaukee Turner Zeitung was chosen as the official organ. The Turners' Mutual Benefit association of the northwest proposed the support of the turnerbund. He offered to the committee on organization, There was a long discussion on the proposition to establish a teachers' seminary in Milwaukee and consolidate with it the German-American Institute of Indianapolis. The latter has been heretofore a perambulating institution from city to city. Milwaukee, however, was finally chosen as the seat of the national institute. Secretary Will Recover. L. O. Secretary, the man who fell from the window at the Merchants' hotel, is now improving rapidly, and his physicians state that he will recover. At 2 o'clock this morning he was resting well, his condition having improved very materially during the past twenty-four hours. Relocation to American Riflemen. HAMBURG, June 30. Twenty-five Hamburg riflemen met the Americans at Wilhelmsdorf on their arrival from New York today. There was an elaborate reception. Of Pittsburgh Blazon, at Milwaukee, Wis., July, 1900. For this great occasion excursion tickets will be sold from all principal points in the United States and Canada to Milwaukee and return via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway at half rate. All have Indications the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is the direct route to Milwaukee, and as the camp ground for the Uniformed Knights to which point coaches and trains will be sent through without transfer) In such a way that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway has great advantage over other railroads which are unable to furnish such accommodations, and visiting Knights, their families and friends should bear this in mind when purchasing excursion tickets. A circular giving detailed information will be mailed free upon application to V. V. H. Carnot, general publishing agent, Milwaukee, Wis. J. K. HILBERTSON, P. A. N. Agent, Principal Agent. (General Agent. 1501 Farnam Street (Davenport Block), Omaha. BRADSHAW'S PLEA FOR AID. It Will Be Libally Responded to by Omaha's Generous Citizens. ACTION AT LAST NIGHT'S MASS MEETING, An Organized Effort to Help the Sufferers (of the Recent Cyclone. The meeting called for last night at the board of trade room took no rollo of the expectations of those who issued the call, as the attendance was very slight. Mr. H. T. Clarke was made chairman, and the meeting resolved itself into an informal body and discussed the situation. Messrs. Clarke, Buchanan, Pernell, Savage, Dietz, Nelson and Bloomer, of those who went to Bradshaw, were present and related such facts of the situation as had come under their personal observation. The prevailing idea was that immediate action in affording relief was necessary and the best way to make the relief beneficial was freely discussed. Mr. Nelson suggested that it would be a good idea to have a list prepared of those who were destitute and also of the articles most needed, so that an idea might be formed of what was needed. Mr. Clarke said he had observed that there was an entire lack of system in the distribution of supplies which had already been sent to Bradshaw, and suggested that some system should be adopted so that those who were in the greatest need should receive attention first. Other citizens having come in, the meeting was called to order and Mr. Buchanan addressed the meeting, stating what the committee had seen at Bradshaw. In the residence portion of the town there were no buildings left standing, and in the entire town not a single building was in such shape as to be fit for occupancy. The people were entirely destitute and had very little money. Their goods were scattered far and near, and what little money the people had was being used very economically to assist those who most needed it. The town itself would have to be entirely rebuilt. The Congregational church had been lifted from its place and scattered all about, nothing being left except the floor. The Methodist church was in the same shape. The schoolhouse, which had just been completed, was blown entirely down. This had just been erected, and the school district had bonded to the full limit of the law, so it would be impossible to build another without outside help. A very careful estimate, Mr. Buchanan said, placed the amount of destruction at about 75 or 80 percent of the possessions of the people. The lumber of which the buildings had been constructed had been splintered and twisted so that it was impossible to use it again. What the people needed, he said, was household goods of all descriptions, tinware, clothing, and so on indefinitely. Rev. Charles Savage related several incidents which showed the force of the storm. Horses had their legs twisted off, carriage wheels had the hubs and spokes twisted out, etc. Mr. Savage said the people needed boots and shoes, crockery and food. The railroads, he said, had agreed to transport all goods free of charge. Mr. Dietz said that lumber was very cheap now and several carloads might be sent out with some carpenters, who could erect a few houses to relieve the immediate needs of the people. On motion of Mr. Buchanan, an executive committee, consisting of H. T. Clarke, Herman Kountze, A. P. Hopkins, H. Doll, and T. H. McCulloch, was appointed to have charge of money which might be raised and to have authority to secure, by purchase or otherwise, such article and in such quantities as the needs of the Grandview people demanded, and to procure lumber for building. A soliciting committee, consisting of the representatives of the various trades, was appointed to solicit contributions and turn them over to the executive committee. The chair appointed on this committee M. A. Upson, J. B. Evans, C. N. Dille, Charles W. Morton, Richard Smith, Charles Savidge, J. O. Phillippi, J. A. Wakelfield, M. L, Goodell, C. Paulson, John Bloomer, S. P. Morse, J. A. Fuller, Charles Hayward, and C. H. Woodman. This committee will meet at the board of trade room at 12 o'clock today. E. H. Sothern played "Lord Chumley" at Boyd's opera house last night to a very full audience, and his performance was greatly enjoyed by everyone. On taking into consideration the fact that this is a most unreasonable time of year for indoor amusements, Mr. Sothern should feel complimented to know that the fashionable theater, Keel's, willingly endured a disagreeable atmosphere for the enjoyment of such fine entertainment as he affords them. The audience last night was strong proof of the favorable impression Mr. Sothern made during his visit, about one year ago. Inasmuch as Mr. Sothern's exceedingly clever and delicately artistic impersonation of a very peculiar, strangely constructed character was somewhat elaborated on at that time, no more need be said now further than that his reception was an enthusiastic and hearty one. He is supported by a well-organized company, consequently every part of the play moved along in a smooth and satisfactory manner. Mr. Sothern had written to friends here that they were badly worn out from heat and travel, and therefore could not promise the people of Omaha much of a treat, but it was the generally expressed opinion that he played more earnestly and was stronger in some of his scenes than before. Will Not Shorten the Session. LONDON, June 31. There is a consensus of opinion that the government's new License scheme will not shorten the session of parliament. It is undeniable that the entire bill would have been dropped but for Goschen and Richcll, both of whom threatened to resign if the bill was withdrawn. Cairns, member for Barrow-in-Furness, with a view to testing the feeling of his electorate on the subject, resigned his seat tonight and will seek re-election on the anti-government programme. At a meeting of temperance leaders tonight a manifesto was adopted declaring that the government's scheme is worse than worthless. The party will continue its caucus opposition to the measure. Knocked Down With a Billy. John Matthews came down from Lu Mount, intending to go to work for Walker & Co., but before he had been in the city an hour, he got into trouble. At 12:30 last night he was drinking in Fred Hanckel's saloon on fourteenth street, when the bartender knocked him down with a billy, after which, he was taken to the station and placed in the hospital ward. The saloonkeeper was arrested on the charge of assaulting with intent to wound. The Apollo Club Banquet. The Apollo Club tendered H. P. Young, the director, a banquet at the Millard last night. About twenty-five of the club men were present and the dinner was passed in merriment and discussing the pleasant supply of good things with which the banquet table was provided. Jumped the Track. READING, Pa., June 33. The locomotive, baggage car, and passenger car of a southbound passenger train on the Philadelphia & Reading railroad jumped the track this morning about five miles from this city. Louis Vckley, engineer, was killed, and his brother, the conductor, probably fatally injured. Several other trainmen were injured, but no passengers were hurt. British Opinion on Silver. LONDON, June 31. M. de Lavelle, a distinguished economist, writes that either of the American silver bills will injure the cause of international bimetallism, but neither can possibly injure America. Of the two, he considers the free coinage bill the least harmful. Rio, June 31. Sobrado, minister of finance, has resigned. He will be succeeded by Miguel, mayor of Granada and leader of the national labor movement.

sn99021999

1890-06-24

1

8

sn99021999/1890/06/24/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt

TH HI filUAUA U A 1 I \r 11,1,1 m 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BfeE4 TUESDAY. JUNE 24 , 1890. THE CITY. Tlio pollco force cnmo out In thotr new auminci'helmotii yesterday morning. Lend TuUHl , a wotnnn fifty ycnra old , won tnkon to the Insnno iiHylum by Shcrifl Boyd , Judge Glnrtaon aont Grnclo Knows to' ' the rofonn Bchool for pontistenlly dis obeying her parents. M. D. Roclio todny sold Frank E. Moorcs n. 50-lot at Thirty-Ural and Cum- Inp streets , opposite Bunkur Yules' residence. Rov. Fnthor BreltkofT of the Seven teenth Htrcol Mission , took out his first imlurnllznllon papers this noon. Ho Is a tmtivo of Bohemia. A. Bycrs of St. Louis lins succeeded R. O. Lanzoby as aBsIstant to Weather Ob- Berver Welch. Mr. Lanzcby htis been Sromolcd to bo observer at the Yankton , . D. , onico. The Thompson lumber company have filed articles of Incorporation. Their capital stock IB SIB.OOO. 0. Thompson , B. Boyd , J. Evans and C. P. Martin are the Incorporators. S. I ) . CoutHf a young man twcnty-thrco yours of nge , has been missing from his home , Fifteenth and Burdetto streets , since Juno 11. Ho left to go to Moii- ( liiniln and has not reported there or at home. William Watts was found prowling about a grocery store at Tenth and Dodge In a suspicious manner and was arrested. Ho had a skeleton key In his pocket and will bo held for an Investi gation. Uncle fiiun Caught Him. John Peel , nn incurable vagrant who has made his living stealing from the refrigera tors nt Port Onmliii , was arrested for the second end time on a charge of burglary. lie is hclil by the United State * authorities. Pears' Soap Is the most elegant toilet adjunct Tlie Exhibit Closet. The exhibit of school work in Tun BER building is being taken down from the walls today and selections of pieces of work are being made to be sent to the annual meeting of the Nutlotuil educational association , soon to bo held in St. Paul. Death of Sirs. A. M. Cnrtcr. Mrs. Mamie Carter , wife of Addlsoa S. Carter , treasurer of the Omaha hardware coinpaiiy , died at her homo , 1,723 Howard street , yesterday of consumption. The remains will be taken to Mii'iuoketa , la. , this evening for interment. Llvo pigeons wanted before July 1 at $1.50 per dozen. Ship to F. E. Mockett , Lincoln , Neb. AVhoro Ii tlio General ? General George S. Smith , ex-assistant city attorney , has been missing since Friday night , and his family , which is in Lincoln , are exceedingly anxious as to his whcre- abauts. He gave no notice to his friends hero as to his departure or destination. A. Hwiudlcr. McCoy & Underwood , stock men at Kansas City advise the stock men and police of Omaha to look out for M. A. Homers , who by representing that lie had ! tr , > 00 sheep on the way to Kansas City swindled the firm out of 1115. Ho is supposed to bo in Omaha. Merchants' hotel , Omaha. $2 to $3 per day. Nat. Brown , proprIra P.IIigbynigr. Marriage fnconstn. Licenses were issued to the following parties yesterday : Name and address. A co j Homer Clark , Sioux City. . ! ) l ( Lulu Johnson , Omabo . . " . . Uo ( William G , Ingram , Omahdu. ' . 23 ( Emma Buckingham , Omaha . 17 Tlio I'ark Pavillion. The park commissioners have decided to erect the moorish p.ivilllon in Hanscom park at the end of the lake. It has been found that the plans , as orig inally drawn call fora buildingaro somewhat larger tnnii will lit the place selected so they will bo reduced , the building being 10x ( ) CO feet instead of lilOxsO as first contemplated. of ; - tockliolders. Section , article 11 , of the state constitu tion of Nebraska , reads : "In all cases of claims against corporations and Joint stock associations , the exact amount justly duo shall bo ilrst ascertained , and after the corporate propeity shall have been exhausted the original subscribers thereof shall bo in dividually liable to the extent of their unpaid iiulHcriptions , and the liability for the unpaid subscriptions shall follow the stock. " Dr. Birnoypraetico limited to catarrh- til diseases of nose and throat. Boo bid" . Tlio Part > ! ' a Gi'iitleinnn. Mr. Gcorgo W. Hopper , concerning whom nn article appeared In Thursday's Biu : rela tive to a visit of his to a Mrs. Hlco , living on Sixteenth street , and improper conduct on his part ut that time , called at Tun Bin : ofllco and denied in tote that ho liad used any Improper Itmgungo to Mrs. lilco. Ho was looking lor rj > in | for a client nnd sliuiily knocked ul the door to ascertain about tliom. Ho referred to the client who instructed him to procure the rooms. Tlio New Sidewalk Ordinance. The now ordinance prohibiting wooden sidewalks In the lire limits is attracting prob ably Just a little inoro attention than any local law which has gone into effect for months. It provides that no sidewalks shall bo constructed or reconstructed within the lire limits cither in whole or in part of wood , In case of the extension of the lira limits this ordinance covers all territory included In such extension. Temporary repairs may , however , bo intida with wood when ordered by the slde\valk inspector. The chief of police - lice is directed to see that the ordinance is enforced. For n violation of the ordinance the penalty is a line not exceeding SSI ) and imprisonment until Hue Is paid not exceeding thirty days. A Costly lliiimxvny. Ono of Mctz Biothcrs' brewery teams at tached to u heavy malt vvagon dashed up Sev enth street from Pierce about It o'clock yesterday , having become f lightened by a noise on the street. They steered cli'ur of obstructions crossing a doz en of the trucks of the Union Pacilio on the bottom till they reached a train of cars nt Seventh and Leavcnworth. The corner of the wagon struck one of the caw smashing the former and the team dragging the hind wheels and polo went on till they reached the Nebraska Fuel company's yards whore they stumbled and fell. The Wagon was wrccucil. Ono of the horses , a line bay , was severely In jured in the head and hind leg , while the other was but slightly scratched. The dam. ago will amount to almost . ' 50. The team mid wagon hail been borrowed by a man named Jolmsou who was engaged in hnuling co" ' ' rKcd 15O .Men. Tie | now eight-hour order wont into effect 3'osterdny morning at tha Union Puclllo shops. The men accepted the Inevitable without n murmur. Mr , Wilson , the assistant suporintondcnt of motive power and machinery , stated that it had been necessary to discharge about one hundred and llfty men in order to bring the expenses down to the limit. Ho said tho.su men wore all young men and were taken from all the depart meats. "Some neonlo thluk , ' said he > , "llmt tills reduction Is u blow nt Omaha , but it is not. The sumo thing is being done ail along the lino. " Several of the men wore spoken to ami they all expressed themselves lu being satis fied us well as could bo expected under the circumstances , and hopeful of n chuiige uncle to the old routine In a short time. Holy Upon Plalt'H ChlorldcH for all household disinfecting purpose * . ' A BOHEMIAN O Ah A DAY. It Is I2iijocd by Twelve Hundred I'lo- nlocrH nt Wilder. Eight caw nt the B. fe , M. depot were filled with excursionists when the train pulled out nt 8:30 : Sundny morning. The occasion was the annual excursion of the Tclocvlcna Jed- nota Sokol or Bohemian Turners , and n red letter day In the calendar of the sons nnd daughters of Bohemia. The Turners are noted for knowing hoito 'enjoy themselves nnd on this oec.isiou they surpassed all pre vious occasions. The uncomfortable heat of the day was to some extent overcome by the pleasant breeze excited as the train tore along between green fields , over bridges nnd through the valley under the guidance of Conductor E. S. Kaney with Engineer Oleason nt the throttle. The scats of the coaches were all lllloJ with Turn ers In uniform and their sweethearts nnd wives In white dresses. At SoutU Omaha n halt was made to add two more coaches to the train and again it sped along to Ashland where another coach Illlcd with excursionists from Schuylcr , Wuttoo and Pragun was waiting on a side track and the incoming train was greeted with the strains of n band of music and n rousing cheer from the crowd on the plat form. At Lincoln and again at Crflto addi tions were made till when the train pulled up on the side track opposite the beautiful grove in n bend of the Blue river about n mile above Wllbcr there were upwards of twelve hundred people who stepped out eager for a day in the woods. The engine Jiad been gaily decorated with the national Bohemian colors , inter twined with the stars and stripes and bore in front n gigantic reproduction of the emblem of the order , the Intertwined letters of the word sokol , in mo- plo leaves nnd pink , white nnd yellow roses. At every way station nnd crossing n curious crowd gave 'the party a cheer as the train roared past. At the grove the party scattered first to lunch in the many shady nooks of the place and afterwards to such amusements as suited them best. There was n line dancing plat form wherd 'music was furnished to dancers by the Bohemian bands of Omaha and Schuy lcr. There were hammocks , swings nnd mcr- ry-go-roumls for others. There were base balls for others and what was of the greatest Interest to the majority , there was such an Immensity of grccn-carpotcd , green-domed space no particular pair of lovers need fear the Interference of a third party in their con fidences. Everything went off in the happiest man ner , thanks to the energetic and careful man agement of the committee John Kosicky , John Hoffman , Pcclval , Prelhlcr , Meckosky , Frank Swoboda , Hudlcck , and Charles Burtos. There were no disturbances nor disagree able incidents of any sort to leave in the minds of the picuiccrs any unpleasant memo ries. During the afternoon the Omaha boys had a friendly Jumplngeontest with the following result : Running high Jump : First , F. .Tclen , 5 feet 1 Inches ; second , H. Havelka , 5 feet ; t inches. Hunning long Jump : First , F. Jelen , 20 feet 4 inches ; second , It. Havelka , 1'J feet 7 inches. Vault : First , Joe Percival , 8 feet 0 inches ; second , F. Jelen and It. Havelka tied oa 8 feet inches. The other branches of the society present in uniform were : Cretcs , fifty members , John Sharey captain ; Wilbcrs , fifty-two members , John Malccr captain , and Oinnhas , 100 mem bers , Joe Percival captain. There arc altogether eight brandies in the state , nt Omaha , South Omaha , Ciete. Wllbcr , Linwoood , Bruuo , Millbank and Brush Creek. What It Costs must bo care fully considered by the great ma jority of people m buying even necessities of life. Hood's Sarsaparilla commends itself with special force to the pi-eat middle classes ; because it combines positive economy with great medicinal power. It is the only medi cine of which can truly be said " 100 doses one dollar , " and a bottle taken according to directions will average to last a month. WJIEKE IIAS HI2 GONE ? AV. S. Kelly Apparently Has Deserted Wife mill Children. Thcro is a llttlo black-liaircil woman at 703 North Twenth-oigtith street who is in need of help and should receive it. Up until Juno 5 AV. S. Kelly was a foreman at the smelting works , receiving a salary of 75 n month. He had n pleasant homo on North Twenty-cigTitli street , was blessed with a good wife and six obedient children , and everything seemed to be working pros perously with him. On Juno 4 bo asked his wife to show him his accident insurance policy , which she kept , and she did so. Ho looked at it nnd then watched her as she returned it to the place where it was kept. On Juno 5 ho drew a month's pay nt quitting time , walked away from the works. and since that day neither his wife nor any of his former associates have seen him. The wife lay awake all that night awaiting him , and the next morning visised the shops and In quired for him , only to learn that ho hud quit work the night before with $75 in his pocket and had not been seen since. On returning homo Mrs. Kelly found that her husband had ordered and paid for at n down-town grocerv a sack of Hour , some tea and coffee and hail them delivered that morning , though they had been paid for the night before. From this and the fact that her husband's ' accident policy had dis appeared. Mrs. Kelly concluded that her husb md had wilfully deserted her without cause and has made no effort to find him. Some Inquiry has developed the fact that Kelly kept very fast company and spent more than ho made , anu consequently had borrowed more or less from his associates. The family moved hero three years ago from Yankton , S. D. Kelly served a number of rears in the United States army aud married his wife in 1870. 1870.Mrs. Mrs. Kelly is loft destitute with six chil dren on her hands , California Cat-Il-Ciirc. The only guaranteed cure for catarrh , cold In the head , hay fever , lose cold , cutnrrhnl keafncss and sere eyes. IJcstoro the sense of taste and unpleasant breath , resulting from catarrh. Easy and pleasnut to see. Follow directions and u cure is warranted bv all druggists. Send for circular toABIETINU MEDICAL COMPANY , Oroville , Gal. Six months' treatment for $1 ; scut by mail , 81,10. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. STANDING ON HIS DIGNITY. llol.sloy Will .Not Allow Ilia Work to hoMado a Faroe. Mayor dishing has sent a letter to Judge IleUloy authorizing him to release P. IJcoves , impiUoncd for UO days for assaulting and beating ills wife. Hcovos got crazy drunk nnd , with n re volver , chased his wife over the prairie. When hold for examination , ho asked the amount of bail required and was told that f > 0 would do. The wife then bogged that ho bo not admitted to bull as she feared for her life. Two days afterwards Hooves was examined ami the wife jofuscd to testify. Ho was sent to the Jull for thirty days and the wife Imme diately petitioned for his release. She re ceived a peremptory refusal from Judge Helsloy and applied to the mayor. Judge Helsloy says ho will not issue rin order for the man's release and that though ho may get Into trouble he proposes to sec that the work of the police court docs not become a farco. Miles' Ncrvo and Liver Pills. An important discovery. They net on the liver , stomach and bowels through the nerves. A now principle. They speedily cure bllliousncss , bad taste , torpid liver , piles and constipation. Splendid for men , women and children. Smallest , mildest , surest. 110 doses for 23 cents , Samples frco ut Kuhu & Co.'s 15th and Douglas. OMMIU.NG UP. Three Union Pncillu onielnU AscoirJ n Hung In the ladder of Promotion. John W. Grinith , for n long time auditor of disbursements , has been appointed general purchasing agent of the Union Puclllo road ; Fred. B. Whitney Is appointed general freight agent nnd J S , Tebbclts superintend ent of the coal department. These changes Uko effect the first of July. Others nro to follow , but the officials any they have mailo no selections as yet , Thcro will bo successors to Grinith as auditor of dis bursements and of Whitney M assistant gcncnil freight agent at Kansas City. Tlio Strike of Shop Men. The strike of Union Pacific shop men out west Is confined to tlio shops at Lo Grand , Ore. Ore.Vice Vice President Holcomb received a tele gram yesterday Informing him that twen ty-three machinists and holler maker * had walked out Sunday morning on a demand for more wages. They askcil 85 cents an hour , the amount paid being DO cents. Mr. Holcomb says tlmt the order of reduc tion In hours anil force has nothing to do with It. So far as ho had been able to learn , the men hero were satisfied , and all these who did not receive tlmo checks Saturday night returned to work this morning. A Union Depot Force. The matter of Joint agents , baggagemen and other employes necessary to a union depot force has , It Is reported , been decided on lio- twccn the Union Pncillc and Burlington roads , but the ofllclah decline to 'admit It. There seems to bo a general understanding , however , that Jim Chambers , ticket agent , Ed. Haney , depotmastcrof the Union Pacific , and Charles Homoltn , baggagcmaster of the JJ. & M. , will bo retained. The force will not be organized for several weeks. GOCH to tlio II. & O. Edward Dickinson has been offered and has accepted a position with the .Baltimore & Ohio road. A circular was Issued yesterday appointing him general superintendent of all lines wcstof the Ohio river , with headquar ters at Chicago. The appointment taken 'ef fect July 1 , and on that date Mr. Dickinson will take possession of the onicc. Grlillth'H Sucuqfl or. It Is understood that William An derson , traveling auditor , has been sc- lected by the Union Pacific officials to'succeed J. W. Grinith ns auditor of disbursements. Ho Is a gdod man and his promotion is said to bo one of the most deserving of the many recently made. For Nervous Exhaustion Use Hereford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. H. C. McCoy , Algonn , la. , says : "I have used It in cases of dyspepsianervous ex haustion and weaknesswith pleasant results. Also think it of great service in depressed condition of the system resulting from biliary derangement. " _ Will Forget the Past. John Dillon of Dubuque , In. , arrived In the city yesterday and nt once commenced a search for his wife , whom ho claims deserted him some time ago. Three weeks ago a woman who gave the name of Hanson arrived in Omaha , penniless and with three small children , looking to her for support. To the authorities she stated that she was waiting for her husband , but us he did not arrive , the children were taken to Couni.ll Bluffs , where they were placed in the Orphan's home , after which the woman returned to this city nnd soon found employment in a Fourteenth street chop house. The husband tells n different story , and says that his wife employed a man by the name of Young to get him drunk , after which ho was sentenced to thirty days in Jail. During the time ho was serving out his sentence she eloped with one of Youn g's friends and came to Omaha , where ho dc- sci ted her. List night Dillon found his wife , and after a short consultation , they concluded to let the past oury the past anil begin life anew. Headache , neuralgia , dizziness , nervous ness , spasms , sleeplessness , cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Kulm & Co.'s , IDth and Douglas. Had Washouts Reported. Yesterday afternoon Superintendent Jnynes of the Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha railroad received information that the whole country between Wukcflcld and Wind- side was still under water. Sevcr.il bud washouts are reported , and in one place 1,200 feet of track has been carried out into a neighboring corn field. All trains were abandoned , nnd as the road bed cannot be re- prdied until the water subsides , it will be several days before trains are again running on time. _ The now offices of the great Rock Is land route , 1C02 , Sixteenth and Farnain street , Omaha , are the lineat in the city. Cull and see them. Tickets to all points east at lowest rates Tt superior excellence proven In million' of liomos formoro than u quarter of n century. It Is used by the United States Uorcrnment. KmlorMOd by this lu'iulsof the Kroit tinlreraltloi. nt tlio BtronBP.it , I'urcstnnd.Moit Henlthfnl. Dr. I'rlco's Cream link- Ini ; Powder , docs not contain ammonia , llmo or alum. Sold only In cnni. PllICK 11AKINO POWUKIl CO , New YOTls Chicago. Haa rrnnclaca. St.Louls minaimu o. " The figure 0 In our dntes n ill make a lone stay. No man orvoraan now living will ever date a document without using the figure 0. It stands In tlio third place In 1600 , where It will remain ten years and then move up to t > ccond placa in 1000 , where It " 111 rest forono hundred years. There is another " 0" which lutsalco come to stay. It Is unllku the figure 0 in our dates In tlio respect that It hna already moved up to first place , where it will permanently remain. U U called the "No. 9" Hluh Arm Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machine. The "No. O'1 was endorsed for first place by tha experts ol Kuropo nt the I'arls Exposition of 16S9 , where , after a severe contest with the lending ma chines of the world , It was 'awarded the only Grand 1'rUo given to family sen Ing machines , all cttien on exhibit having received lower awards of gold medals , etc. The French Government also recognized Us superiority by thedecoruliou ot Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler , I'rcsidcntof the company , with tha Cross of the Legion of Honor. Tbo "No. 9" Is not an old machine Improved UVOD , but is an entirely new machine , aud the Grind Prize nt Paris was awarded it as the grand * eitadvance in ( cninc machine mechanism of tl.e age , Those who buy it can rust assured , there. ( ore , of having the very latest aud beet. WHEELER & WILSON Jl'F'O CO. , 185 nnil 187 Wabiwh Avo. , Chicago , P. E. FLODMAN & CO , 20 North lOt hStreet. Kheinmatlsm , BEINO duo to" > the presence of uric acid hi the Wood , \a \ most effectually cured by the usovof Ayor'a Snrsnpo- rllln. Bo sure you got Ayet's and no other , and tak4 it till the poisonous acid la thoroughly expelled from the system. Vfo cliaUqngo attention to thla testimony : "About two years ago , after suffcrlnc for nearly two .yaws from rlioiunntlo emit , being able to walk only with great discomfort , ami ( Irving tried various remedies , Including mineral waters , without relief , I saw by an advertise ment In a Chicago paper tliat a man had been relieved of this distressing com plaint , after long suffering , by taking Aycr'a Sarflnparllla. I then dccjdcd to make a trial of thli incdlelno , and took it regularly for eight inontliB , and am pleased to state that it has effected n complete cure. I ! mvo since had no re turn of tlio disease. " Mrs. H. Irving Dodge , 110 Went ISMih St. , Now York. "Ono year ago I wai taken 111 with Inflammatory rheumatism , being confined - fined to my liouso six months. I came out of the sickness \ery much debili tated , with no appetite , and my system disordered In every war. I commenced using Ayer's Snrsaparilla and began to improve at once , gaining In strength ana soon recovering my usual health. I cannot say too much In prnlso of thla well-known medicine. " Mrs. Ii. A. Stark , Nashua , N. U. Ayer's ' Sarsaparilla , Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. , Lowell , Mats. Price tl ; clx bottles , $5. Worth $5 a bottle. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. I KAUti tYlAUK Til B OKKAT TKADE MARK KNOI.ISII ItKM- i.nv An unfnll- InKcurcforScm- Innl WcnknuKS , Spcrmntoriliica , Jmpotoncy , a ml nil ( tl > ca-c 3 tlmt follow AH a Bt1- qiiunco of Self- nl > HKc ; l Lots I'nln In the Hack. Dimness of VMon. I'rcmaturo Old AKO. nnd ninny other ( llsenscs that le.ul to Insanity or consumption mi I n preinnt'irecnivo. CWKull pnrtlciilriM In our pamphlet , which we do- lre to cnd frco by mall U ) every one. I-iyTlia Spe cific medicine lixoldul Jl per packime , or MX pack- nt'cs forj.'i , or will be Kent free by mull on the receipt of the money , by nddrcsilnff THE GOODMAN DRUG CO. , 1110 FAKNAM STUEIT , - OMAHA , Nun. Onncconnt of counterfeits wo have adopted the yellow wrapper , the only genuine. Habitual Costiveness causes derangement of the entire syntern , and bcgctRilUcnrfM tlmt nrr hazardous tollfo. IVrsoiis < > f contlie linblt nro sultfcct to Jlcnd- nelio , Jcfcctl\o Memory , Gloomy J'orebod- Jn < r , > 'ur\ui ncKs IY\ern , Drowsiness , Irri table Temper nnd other nymptoms ivlilrli unfits thosuntTor for bUilncBH or aurccablo associations. Regular habit of body aluuo can correct thc.soiotlls , and nothing : suc ceeds goi ell'in achieving this condition as Tutt'sl'MH. Ily their use not only is the ) stem renovated , but In consequence of tlio harmonious change * thua created , thcro pervades n feeling oCgatlufacUon ; the men tal faculties perform their functions with vivacity , anil there is an exhilaration of mindand body , nnd perfect heart's ease that bespeaks the full enjoyment of hcnltlu Tutt's Liver Pills REGULATE THE BOWELS. "THIS is AN AGE OF APOLLINARIS WATER. " Walter Brsant. WHEN YOU ORDER APOLLINARIS BEWARE 'ORJMITATIONS. : The wcll-kiiffion Yelloiv Labels o/ the Apollinaris Company , Limited , are protected ly Perpetual Injunctions of the Supreme Court. Bcivare of bottles bearing the genuine Apollinaris labels but re-filled with a spurious article. LOOK AT THE CORK , which , if genuine , is branded with the name of the Apollinaris Company , Limited , and the words Apollinaris JJru/i/tett" around an anchor. NO RIBBON Permanent Alignment S PEED , Strength. Sold Under n POSITIVE GUAR ANTEE. GEO. H. SMITH & CO. , General Agonts.NobruEka uiul Iowa. 81O S. 16th St. , - - Omaha DQ You Know That Ir. Simons Is one of the most scientific and successful physicians In tlio United Plates , unil that he Is located ut corner of Jones und Kith Bis , and treats all cases of NERVOUS DEBILITY cre.wl ! S flcally nnd successfully. Dr. Simons Is a spec ialist in all female complaints. No person sulTcrlnK from any of tlKV-o distressing troub les catos to lot everybody Umw it. K to lr Simons who is n regularly educated physician without the semblance of qu.iekory about him. He will diaijoiioso your case and toll you plainly whether you can be otticil or not. ration him us thousands of othoH havodoue Come and bo hunpy. Successful treatment by mail , Dll. SIMONS 1 S. 10th St. . Omaha. Nob. UK. J , 3S. Mc EEW , THE PECIALIST. ? The Doctor In nnmrpnstcd lu the ULUinifiit of all 9 forms of 1'rhntu DlseaseB. 'Notrtalmcntliaa ever been inoreeucce eful and none > ) ms had ntronecr endorse ment. A enrols guarantied In lliotry \\orst cncca in fronijtosdiivjwlthoiittlie lossof an lionr'n time. " " Tliofo who Im\o bten uiid < r liu trcr.tmcnt for stricture or dlniculty In rfllovlnj the bladder , pronounce it n moet unndur * fill KUCCCK * . A completu euro In it few du ) without [ nilii. Instruments or lossof time. n And all \\ctk- 30 nu8 of the " * seznnlorgans llmUlty or ncrvourncss , in their worst furina mid inoit dreadful remits arc absolutely cured. - And all FKMALK DISHABBH curtd nt homo ullhniit Insltuincnii. A wonderful nnudr. HOU11S for laUlrifrom 8tD4 _ _ ONLY. and nil Plxascs of the Skin , lllood , lleiirt. l.lver , Kid- ueys and llhiudcr cured | { % Cured In 30 to to duy , The tnutt rnpld , tuto mm cffirt * lie Inatmcnt kuiiHii to tlio medical profeeslon. Lmy trnca of Hie dUctko re- UUIH ! from Ilia blood : nconmti to cure nuifanleed. For "man" or "woman1 , i ach lOc ( ( tumiia ) . Trcntini'iit by corru- 8iKidt > nce Htamr for reply N K t on. Urn AND KiniU ST. Open from 8 A M to B I' M , Kntrancn on Fornnm or lllltbt. , OMAHA. NEB. ING Our great sale of thin coats and vests has commenced. For customers - ers who remember our former summer sales the mere announcement of this sale is sufficient. They know that it means an opportunity to get their goods at about ONE-HALF THE PRICE THEY HAVE TO PAY ELSEWHERE FOR THEM. We have this season an enormous stock , and it consists mostly of the better grades of goods , but these will "be slaughtered at prices which others will charge you for inferior and low grade goods. Fine plain Mohair Coats and Vests in several shades at $1.75 worth $3.BO. Fine striped Mohair Coats and Vests in several shades at $2.28. Very fine Drap D'Ete Coats and Vests , elegantly made up with French facing at $3.2S ; you have to pay for similar goods fully $6. The finest Black Serge Coats and Vests at $3.SO , worth about $7. Very fine FrenchFlannel Coats andVests in beautiful stripes at $2.9O. A large variety of black Alpaca Coats at $1 , $1.6O , $2 and $2.25 ; also extra long Alpaca Coats. To get a correct idea of the values we are offering in these goods you must see them. IM SUMMRJR SUITS We will , not take any chances this time. The season promises to l e the shortest we ever had ; and we commence an early clearance sale , We offer today two lots of suits at such reductions that buyers can readily see the superior values we offer. One lot , of all wool plain grey cheviot sack suits at $6.50 , This is a suit that has been made up to retail for $12.50 to $15 ; the quality of the goods is excellent. It is lined with double warp Italian , made up stylish , with patched pockets , and makes a splendid business suit. The second is a large lot of sack and frock suits of black cheviot , the most fashionable material this season. These are made up in fine style with worsted binding and fit elegant ; the suit is worth over $15 , and we offer them at $8.90. Ask our salesmen to show you these suits. . FLANNEL. SQUIRTS It is astonishing what a quantity of flannel shirts we are selling this season. The enormous sales induced us to buy very heavy. We have recently closed out a manufacturer's entire stock and place them on sale today at about one half their former prices. Among the lot we offer : 70 dozen Oxford Cloth Shirts , excellent patterns , woven colors , made up with yoke and in good style at 50c ; a few weeks ago these shirts would be considered cheap at $1. 40 dozen silk striped French Flannel Shirts at 90c ; worth $175. Never were such bargains offered in flannel shirts as we have this week. Clothing Co. Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets , 1 Yotself Sydney Smith's sugges tion-of taking lofl one's flesh and sitting down in one's bones , wag-made before the days of modern improv- ments. Now comfort may be secured and good taste not be offended by simply donning a thin coat and vest and a light pair of trousers. A full supply of the same for the heated term may be found at UKiiii iTinu ibiou.i , i > . HIM IIKlIU > H or KXIkbHES i f KB 111 OUX.3 < 1 bl IMitsiw RIC OUT ANfl SUSPENSCRY r , H ile for lhli r clne ! > " ' { oie Curi * uf llrnrralbe Hrftkipi. . f Ivlnf trttInllJ , Hottth. int. tnolUuoilt Inmnli of rUrlricllJ tlirouib > ll W UK 1-AKTH rui'xrlut Ib.mto I1K1I.TII mid VII.IIKIII H HTIII.VUIIL Klnlrle lnn.nl fl ( luOinll ) , or wo forfeit J5.1XI In eiih IIKtT loj Haip.Diorr Coaipl.l * f 3. * n4 DII. \V oral rtlf I'fr * nuvnllf for 4 In tnr.e tnouthi. Rfal.4 pnturhl't lr * . BAMDBfl ELEOTIUOCO. . ICJUB.lt.Ji. , CHICAQQ.IIL. B - TO.T.lliirlilillln Ilal.lt hTfy-t TO./T- HI -HT Jl. - JjdOLcutoajnllltaUOdtyi llopiytlllcur 4 BR J ArrceU dUcharRos from the urinary organj In cither ecx m 43 liodru. It U lujitrlor to Copaiba , Cubcb , or Injoe- tlon > , and frcorum all bad luicll or other Uiconvcnlcocci , SANTA L-M I D VffSKS CipiulK. WtU Ur Ibeoiauln l\ \ * _ ' .ll.tt without viMtll COD r ptmiloi. "FESV3ALE BEAr\SS \ Abiolulrlyrtlliblp , rfiftlyMfc.moitpcwcrfulfrmal i * -ulatorVuown ( nev < rfall , ( ! J. . . tK. < ii M .oiol unlrliBt. A'Mrtw I.IDN llW O l. liufTnlo , .S V. _ hoU liy UDOliMA' , ' HESS "tlbllJIKlUIUlAIIAR CUSHIONS . . iill u cil . Loufotutu. vfkl.i > .rik r < > > ; > < IL. lnu.tr.i. ' The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute \ For the trcitmcnt of nil CHRONIO AND StJIlOICAIj DISHASKS linear Appllnnccs for Dtformltlen nn Trusses Itoil Fncllltlpi , Apparatus nnd llumeiHo * for miccoinftil Ironlmont of pry form of cllsu.iio ro- qiilrlnKAtecilcil or SurKlonl Treatment. NINBTY HOOMS tOU I'A'UKNTS llonrJ and nttciiilancu. lies ! Accummmhitlmis Wist. Write for clrcul.iri on Dofa-mltloi nnd Unicom. Tnisim , Club 1'eet , Ciirvnlura of Spine , 1'llcs , Tumors , Cancer , Cut.irrh , llromliltl" , Inluilnllon , Klritrlcllf. I'nrnljKls. Kpllopm. Kidney , Illmldcr , K.JO , Knr , hkln nnd Dlood , nnd nil HiirKlcnl operations. IMSIIASICS Ob'VO.MHN n xpeclalty. Hoot of Dlscnsis of Woman Free. Wo Imvo lately mlded a J.ylim-ln Dcpirtiuvnt for Women dmInc Confinement ( Strictly 1'rlvnto ) . Only Uvllnblo Mcillcnl Institute mnklne n specialty of 1'UIVATU DlbKASKS. All lllood Diseasesaiicccssfully treated , byplillltle polion lomovod from the H ) lem nllhcnit mercury. New Itcitor.itlvo Trt.nient for I-oss of Vital i'ower. I'nrllei unable to % loll in may bo treated at homo uj corrojpjnilorue. Allcomm inlcatloni confidential. Medlelno or lumriinicnti Bent by mill oroxpiens.se > enrol- packed , no marks to Incllc.ito lontonts or sender. One parbonnl Interview preferred , t'nll nnd consul ! nsor enillil tory ofyonrcAso , and wu will send In nlnlu wrap.icr our 11OOIC 'JO MK.V FKCK , upon 1'rlvut * Special or Nervous Ulxcnscs , Impotcncy , Syphilis , ti.eet and VuikocUe , with question list. Addiess Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute , Corner 9th and Harney Sts. , Omaha , Neb. Grand Lottery of Juarez. Under the Manaeement of the Mexican International Banking Co. , Concessionaries. INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA , MEXICO , FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING Will take plueo in publlo nt tlio 01TV OV JUAHEZ ( formerly I'aso del Norto ) , WEDNESDAY , JUNE 28th , 189O. Under the personal supervision ol GEN. JOHN S. MOSBY , nnu MU.OAMIM ) AUOURIJ.ni the former a gentleman of such prominence In the United States tint his presence Mono is sufficient Kuiirnuteo to thunubllu that the ilr.ivrlmrs will behold ttltliHtrlot honesty and 'iilr- ncsi to all , und the latter ( the Supervisor of the Mexican Government/ , / of eg.ua ! ntuudlujf and Integrity. CAPITAL PRIZE , $6OOOO. ' Only 6OOOO , Tickets ! Only 6OOOO Tickets ! WHOLE TICKETS. S4 ; HALF TICKETS. S2 ; QUARTER TICKETS , $1. LIST OP 1 Prize of $60,000 , $60,000 $ , 100 Prlroi of Approximation I W enoli Prize1 ? . I ! > , ( * * . 'rite of 10U l'rl of W ) eicli 8.TOI 1 1'rlioct 10U 1'rliOJ of VS fttcli ' , " 2WJ 3 rmccof I.UUU Cecil . 3WO ( Terminal Prize" 10 1'rUoiof sue each . HiOTurnilmls to fi/ ) , < J I'rUu of HO onch III.W7 W I'rlrcjof 10) ) oncli . iWl'orininala to HU.OW 1'rlio of 110 ncn. . . . . t > , M 110 1'rlzcjof dCenih . Ul uclj . UU4 Prizes amounting to $1(26,070 ( , Wo the unflerslencil hereby certify thnt the Ilnnco It nny ticket rtrawlnn n prlio Ii nont to the i Nneloii.il ( if Mexico In Chlhiiuhim lm on deposit ilKuoil , Iti racn ruliia will > > o collected nnd rouiUto4 from Ihu Meilran Inlcrnntloniil llnnklnu Company , lu the owner tliurcMif frt'u en' rlinri , ' . . tlio lu'coasary f mull to Kunrunteo tlio pnyment of all 15IH1A11 II I1IION10.V , the prizes drawn In the liiund lottery or Junroz. 1'rcjldent Kl l'u o NiUlimul Hunk , Kl 1'iuo.fot , Wu further certify tlmt wo will nupurvl.ci nil the nr- ACiHNTS WANTHm. rnnpcments , unil In pernon luannitu ami control all For ilub rntoi , or mir otliur Information , wrlio to tliuilnwlnns of Ilil * Lottery , anil tlmt thonnmo am tliounilornlKiMM ulntlnu your mlclroin cloirly , will } conducted with honesty , falrnos * und lu u'ooil faith Htnle , County. Htrecl nii't ' Number. Moro riplil mull ° " ' delivery will ho osnuroa by your oncloiliu " tinTUl * "nrjon'ii B. MOSnY , Commissioner. liu your full mMrom. . CAMII.oAllCIUCM.K4 , SlBXICA.N iNnSUNATIO.-m. IIANKINOCO , BiipervUor for the Government. Ulty ot Juuroi , Mexico. NOT IDE Fuml romlUnncfs for tlokets by ordinary letter , cnntiitiilim Money Order. i i , , , , lsbl,1 ( < (1 ' > y " 'I ' Hxpn-HS Companies , New Vorlc Kxulmngo , Hank Uruftor 1'ojtal Note. Address nil rc lstcm ! lotturn to MlilXIOAN INTbil-iNATIONALx BANKING GO. . Olty of Juarez. Mexico , via hU Paso. Tax. X ,

The police force came out in their new uniforms yesterday morning. Linda Till, a woman fifty years old, was taken to the insane asylum by Sheriff Boyd. Judge Clarkson sent Green Knows to the reform school for persistently disobeying her parents. M. D. Rochin today sold Frank E. Moore a 50-lot at Thirty-Second and Cumings streets, opposite Banker Yules' residence. Rev. Father Breitkoff of the Seventeenth Street Mission, took out his first immigration papers this noon. He is a native of Bohemia. A. Byers of St. Louis has succeeded R. O. Lanzberry as assistant to Weather Observer Welch. Mr. Lanzberry has been observed to be an observer at the Yankton, D. J., office. The Thompson lumber company have filed articles of incorporation. Their capital stock is $8,000. O. Thompson, B. Boyd, J. Evans, and C. P. Martin are the incorporators. S. D. Counselor, a young man twenty-three years of age, has been missing from his home, Fifteenth and Burdetta streets, since June 11. He left to go to Montreal and has not reported there or at home. William Watts was found prowling about a grocery store at Tenth and Dodge in a suspicious manner and was arrested. He had a skeleton key in his pocket and will be held for an investigation. Uncle John Caught Him. John Peel, an incurable vagrant who has made his living stealing from the refrigerators at Port Omaha, was arrested for the second time on a charge of burglary. He is being held by the United States authorities. Pears' Soap is the most elegant toilet accessory. The Exhibit Closet. The exhibit of school work in the BERG building is being taken down from the walls today and selections of pieces of work are being made to be sent to the annual meeting of the National educational association, soon to be held in St. Paul. Death of Mrs. A. M. Carter. Mrs. Mamie Carter, wife of Addison S. Carter, treasurer of the Omaha hardware company, died at her home, 1,723 Howard street, yesterday of consumption. The remains will be taken to Milwaukee, Wis., this evening for interment. Live pigeons wanted before July 1 at $1.50 per dozen. Ship to F. E. Mockett, Lincoln, Neb. Where is the General? General George S. Smith, ex-assistant city attorney, has been missing since Friday night, and his family, which is in Lincoln, are exceedingly anxious as to his whereabouts. He gave no notice to his friends here as to his departure or destination. A. Hudson. McCoy & Underwood, stock men at Kansas City, advise the stock men and police of Omaha to look out for M. A. Homers, who by representing that he had 200 sheep on the way to Kansas City swindled the firm out of $115. He is supposed to be in Omaha. Merchants' hotel, Omaha, $2 to $3 per day. Nat. Brown, proprietor. Marriage furniture. Licenses were issued to the following parties yesterday: Name and address. A. Homer Clark, Sioux City. Lulu Johnson, Omaha. William G. Ingram, Omaha. Emma Buckingham, Omaha. The Park Pavilion. The park commissioners have decided to erect the Moorish pavilion in Hanscom Park at the end of the lake. It has been found that the plans, as originally drawn, call for a building somewhat larger than will fit the place selected so they will be reduced, the building being 10x20 feet instead of 30x40 as first contemplated. Stockholders. Section, article 11, of the state constitution of Nebraska, reads: "In all cases of claims against corporations and joint stock associations, the exact amount justly due shall first be ascertained, and after the corporate property shall have been exhausted, the original subscribers thereof shall be individually liable to the extent of their unpaid subscriptions, and the liability for the unpaid subscriptions shall follow the stock." Dr. Birney's practice limited to catarrh and diseases of nose and throat. Book binding. The Part About the Gentleman. Mr. George W. Hopper, concerning whom an article appeared in Thursday's Biut relative to a visit of his to a Mrs. Hico, living on Sixteenth Street, and improper conduct on his part at that time, called at the Biut office and denied in toto that he had used any improper lingo with Mrs. Hico. He was looking for a client and quietly knocked at the door to ascertain about them. He referred to the client who instructed him to procure the rooms. The New Sidewalk Ordinance. The new ordinance prohibiting wooden sidewalks in the fire limits is attracting probably just a little more attention than any local law which has gone into effect for months. It provides that no sidewalks shall be constructed or reconstructed within the fire limits either in whole or in part of wood, in case of the extension of the fire limits this ordinance covers all territory included in such extension. Temporary repairs may, however, be made with wood when ordered by the sidewalk inspector. The chief of police is directed to see that the ordinance is enforced. For a violation of the ordinance, the penalty is a fine not exceeding $5 and imprisonment until the fine is paid, not exceeding thirty days. A Costly Brewery. One of Metz Brewery's brewery teams attached to a heavy malt wagon dashed up Seventh Street from Pierce about 10 o'clock yesterday, having become frightened by a noise on the street. They steered clear of obstructions, crossing a dozen of the trucks of the Union Pacific on the bottom till they reached a train of cars at Seventh and Leavenworth. The corner of the wagon struck one of the cars smashing the former and the team, dragging the hind wheels and poles, went on till they reached the Nebraska Fuel company's yards where they stumbled and fell. The wagon was wrecked. One of the horses, a fine bay, was severely injured in the head and hind leg, while the other was but slightly scratched. The damage will amount to almost $50. The team and wagon had been borrowed by a man named Jameson who was engaged in handling cordwood. At South Omaha, a halt was made to add two more coaches to the train and again it sped along to Ashland where another coach filled with excursionists from Schulyer, Waterto and Pragun was waiting on a side track and the incoming train was greeted with the strains of a band of music and a rousing cheer from the crowd on the platform. At Lincoln and again at Creston, additions were made till when the train pulled up on the side track opposite the beautiful grove in a bend of the Blue river about a mile above Wilber, there were upwards of twelve hundred people who stepped out eager for a day in the woods. The engine had been gaily decorated with the national Bohemian colors, intertwined with the stars and stripes and bore in front a gigantic reproduction of the emblem of the order, the intertwined letters of the word Sokol, in maple leaves and pink, white and yellow roses. At every way station and crossing, a curious crowd gave the party a cheer as the train roared past. At the grove, the party scattered first to lunch in the many shady nooks of the place and afterwards to such amusements as suited them best. There was a dance platform where music was furnished to dancers by the Bohemian bands of Omaha and Schulyer. There were hammocks, swings and merry-go-rounds for others. There were baseballs for others and what was of the greatest interest to the majority, there was such an immensity of green-carpeted, green-domed space no particular pair of lovers need fear the interference of a third party in their confidences. Everything went off in the happiest manner, thanks to the energetic and careful management of the committee John Kosicky, John Hoffman, Peetrval, Prelher, Meckosky, Frank Swoboda, Huckle, and Charles Burtos. There were no disturbances nor disagreeable incidents of any sort to leave in the minds of the picnickers any unpleasant memories. During the afternoon the Omaha boys had a friendly jumping contest with the following result: Running high jump: First, F. Jelen, 5 feet 1 inch; second, H. Havelka, 5 feet 3 inches. Hurdling long jump: First, F. Jelen, 20 feet 4 inches; second, R. Havelka, 19 feet 7 inches. Vault: First, Joe Percival, 8 feet 0 inches; second, F. Jelen and R. Havelka tied at 8 feet 6 inches. The other branches of the society present in uniform were: Crests, fifty members, John Sharey captain; Wilbers, fifty-two members, John Malcer captain, and Oinnhas, 100 members, Joe Percival captain. There are altogether eight branches in the state, at Omaha, South Omaha, Creston, Wilber, Lincoln, Bruno, Millbank and Brush Creek. What It Costs must be carefully considered by the great majority of people in buying even necessities of life. Hood's Sarsaparilla commends itself with special force to the great middle classes; because it combines positive economy with great medicinal power. It is the only medicine of which can truly be said "100 doses one dollar," and a bottle taken according to directions will average to last a month. WHERE HAS HE GONE? AV. S. Kelly Apparently Has Deserted Wife and Children. There is a little black-haired woman at 703 North Twenty-fourth street who is in need of help and should receive it. Up until June 5, AV. S. Kelly was a foreman at the smelting works, receiving a salary of $75 a month. He had a pleasant home on North Twenty-fourth street, was blessed with a good wife and six obedient children, and everything seemed to be working prosperously with him. On June 4, he asked his wife to show him his accident insurance policy, which she kept, and she did so. He looked at it and then watched her as she returned it to the place where it was kept. On June 5, he drew a month's pay at quitting time, walked away from the works, and since that day neither his wife nor any of his former associates have seen him. The wife lay awake all that night awaiting him, and the next morning visited the shops and inquired for him, only to learn that he had quit work the night before with $75 in his pocket and had not been seen since. On returning home, Mrs. Kelly found that her husband had ordered and paid for at a down-town grocery a sack of flour, some tea and coffee and had them delivered that morning, though they had been paid for the night before. From this and the fact that her husband's accident policy had disappeared, Mrs. Kelly concluded that her husband had wilfully deserted her without cause and has made no effort to find him. Some inquiry has developed the fact that Kelly kept very fast company and spent more than he made, and consequently had borrowed more or less from his associates. The family moved here three years ago from Yankton, S.D. Kelly served a number of years in the United States army and married his wife in 1870. 1870. Mrs. Kelly is left destitute with six children on her hands. California Catarrh Cure. The only guaranteed cure for catarrh, cold in the head, hay fever, loose cold, catarrhal weakness and sore eyes. Restores the sense of taste and unpleasant breath, resulting from catarrh. Easy and pleasant to use. Follow directions and a cure is warranted by all druggists. Send for circular to ABIETING MEDICAL COMPANY, Oroville, Cal. Six months' treatment for $1; sent by mail, $1.10. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. STANDING ON HIS DIGNITY. Holsley Will Not Allow His Work to be Made a Farce. Mayor Holsley has sent a letter to Judge Helsley authorizing him to release P. McCoves, imprisoned for 30 days for assaulting and beating his wife. McCoves got crazy drunk and, with a revolver, chased his wife over the prairie. When held for examination, he asked the amount of bail required and was told that $50 would do. The wife then objected that he be not admitted to bail as she feared for her life. Two days afterwards, McCoves was examined and the wife refused to testify. He was sent to the jail for thirty days and the wife immediately petitioned for his release. She received a peremptory refusal from Judge Helsley and applied to the mayor. Judge Helsley says he will not issue an order for the man's release and that, though he may get into trouble, he proposes to see that the work of the police court does not become a farce. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. An important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Splendid for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 100 doses for 23 cents, Samples free at Kuhl & Co.'s 15th and Douglas. COMING UP. Three Union Pacific officials Ascend Ladder of Promotion. John W. Griffith, for a long time auditor of disbursements, has been appointed general purchasing agent of the Union Pacific road; Fred. B. Whitney is appointed general freight agent and J.S. Tebbets superintendent of the coal department. These changes take effect July 1. Others are to follow, but the officials have as yet made no selections. There will be successors to Griffith as auditor of disbursements and to Whitney as assistant general freight agent at Kansas City. The Strike of Shop Men. The strike of Union Pacific shop men out west is confined to the shops at Laramie, Wyo. Vice President Holcomb received a telegram yesterday informing him that twenty-three machinists and boiler makers had walked out Sunday morning on a demand for more wages. They asked 85 cents an hour, the amount paid being 60 cents. Mr. Holcomb says that the order of reduction in hours and force has nothing to do with it. So far as he had been able to learn, the men here were satisfied, and all those who did not receive time checks Saturday night returned to work this morning. A Union Depot Force. The matter of joint agents, baggage men and other employees necessary to a union depot force has, it is reported, been decided upon between the Union Pacific and Burlington roads, but the officials decline to admit it. There seems to be a general understanding, however, that Jim Chambers, ticket agent, Ed. Haney, depot master of the Union Pacific, and Charles Holton, baggage master of the J. & M., will be retained. The force will not be organized for several weeks. Edward Dickinson has been offered and has accepted a position with the Baltimore & Ohio road. A circular was issued yesterday appointing him general superintendent of all lines west of the Ohio river, with headquarters at Chicago. The appointment takes effect July 1, and on that date Mr. Dickinson will take possession of the office. It is understood that William Anderson, traveling auditor, has been selected by the Union Pacific officials to succeed J. W. Griffith as auditor of disbursements. He is a good man and his promotion is said to be one of the most deserving of the many recently made. For Nervous Exhaustion Use Hereford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. H. C. McCoy, Algonguin, Ia., says: "I have used it in cases of dyspepsia, nervous exhaustion and weakness with pleasant results. Also think it of great service in depressed condition of the system resulting from biliary derangement." John Dillon of Dubuque, Ia., arrived in the city yesterday and at once commenced a search for his wife, whom he claims deserted him some time ago. Three weeks ago a woman who gave the name of Hanson arrived in Omaha, penniless and with three small children, looking to her for support. To the authorities she stated that she was waiting for her husband, but as he did not arrive, the children were taken to Council Bluffs, where they were placed in the Orphan's home, after which the woman returned to this city and soon found employment in a Fourteenth Street chop house. The husband tells a different story, and says that his wife employed a man by the name of Young to get him drunk, after which he was sentenced to thirty days in jail. During the time he was serving out his sentence she eloped with one of Young's friends and came to Omaha, where he deserted her. Last night Dillon found his wife, and after a short consultation, they concluded to let the past bury the past and begin life anew. Headache, neuralgia, dizziness, nervousness, spasms, sleeplessness, cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Kulm & Co.'s, 16th and Douglas. Had washouts reported. Yesterday afternoon Superintendent Jones of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroad received information that the whole country between Washington and Windside was still under water. Several bad washouts are reported, and in one place 1,200 feet of track has been carried out into a neighboring corn field. All trains were abandoned, and as the roadbed cannot be repaired until the water subsides, it will be several days before trains are again running on time. The new offices of the great Rock Island route, 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam Street, Omaha, are the largest in the city. Call and see them. Tickets to all points east at lowest rates. Of superior excellence proven in millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century. It is used by the United States Government. Endorsed by this department of the Great Western, Puritan, Most Healthful. Dr. Price's Cream Filling Powder, does not contain ammonia, bile or alum. Sold only in cans. PILL MAKING POWDER CO., New York, Chicago, has pronunciass. St. Louis main office. The figure "0" in our dates will make a long stay. No man or woman now living will ever date a document without using the figure "0." It stands in the third place in 1600, where it will remain for ten years and then move up to the second place in 1900, where it will rest for one hundred years. There is another "0" which also comes to stay. It is unlike the figure "0" in our dates in the respect that it has already moved up to the first place, where it will permanently remain. It is called the "No. 9" High Art Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. The "No. 9" was endorsed for first place by the experts of Europe at the Paris Exposition of 1889, where, after a severe contest with the leading machines of the world, it was awarded the only Grand Prize given to family sewing machines, all other on exhibit having received lower awards of gold medals, etc. The French Government also recognized its superiority by decorating Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler, President of the company, with the Cross of the Legion of Honor. The "No. 9" is not an old machine improved upon, but is an entirely new machine, and the Grand Prize at Paris was awarded it as the greatest advance in sewing machine mechanism of the age. Those who buy it can rest assured, that they have the very latest and best. WHEELER & WILSON MFG. CO., 185 and 187 Washington Ave., Chicago, P. E. FLODMAN & CO., 20 North 10th Street. Kidney and bladder trouble, being due to the presence of uric acid in the blood, is most effectively cured by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Be sure you get Ayer's and no other, and take it till the poisonous acid is thoroughly expelled from the system. We challenge attention to this testimony: "About two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from chronic kidney and bladder trouble, being able to walk only with great discomfort, and having tried various remedies, including mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertisement in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing complaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for eight months, and am pleased to state that it has effected a complete cure. I have since had no return of the disease." Mrs. H. Irving Dodge, 110 West 17th St., New York. "One year ago I was taken ill with inflammatory rheumatism, being confined to my house for six months. I came out of the sickness very much debilitated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every way. I commenced using Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health. I cannot say too much in praise of this well-known medicine." Mrs. R. A. Stark, Nashua, N.H. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $3; six bottles, $15. Worth $5 a bottle. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. This medicine, being an unfailing cure for all kinds of human weaknesses, dyspepsia, impotency, various female ailments, and all diseases that lead to insanity or consumption, must be present in every green living room. Our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mail to everyone, gives full particulars on this Specific medicine, and how to use it. A box costs $3 per package, or six packages for $15, or will be sent free by mail on the receipt of the money, by addressing THE GOODMAN DRUG CO., 1110 FARNAM STREET, - OMAHA, Neb. On account of counterfeits, we have adopted the yellow wrapper, the only genuine. Habitual constipation causes derangement of the entire system, and becomes a very dangerous illness to be guarded against. For those contending the influence of climate on health, both mental and physical, Tutt's Liver Pills are said to regulate the bowels and provide a sense of calm. "This is an age of Apollinaris Water," declares Walter Brent, emphasizing the importance of this tonic for a well-functioning body. When ordering Apollinaris, beware of imitations, as the yellow labels of the Apollinaris Company, Limited, are protected by perpetual injunctions of the Supreme Court. Look at the cork, which, if genuine, is branded with the name of the Apollinaris Company, Limited, and the words "Apollinaris Brutto" around an anchor. No ribbon on the cork indicates a spurious article. Dr. Simons, located at 801 S. 16th St., Omaha, is a specialist in female complaints and nervous debility, crediting his success to his scientific approach and regular education as a physician. He promises to diagnose and treat cases efficiently, providing a plan for recovery that is both clear and realistic. His experience has led him to endorse the use of Tutt's Liver Pills for various symptoms, including drowsiness, irregular temper, and general malaise, emphasizing their ability to correct irregularities in the body and bring about a feeling of revitalization. Our great sale of summer coats and vests has commenced, offering customers an opportunity to acquire high-quality garments at significantly reduced prices. Among the items available are Mohair Coats and Vests, Drap D'Ete Coats and Vests, Black Serge Coats and Vests, French Flannel Coats and Vests, and Alpaca Coats, all offered at exceptionally low prices. These goods are not only of excellent quality but also available in a wide range of colors and styles, ensuring that every customer can find something to suit their tastes and needs. For those in need of suits, we offer two lots at such reductions that the values become evident upon inspection. The first is a lot of all wool plain grey cheviot sack suits at $6.50, a suit that has been made up to retail for $12.50 to $15; the quality of the goods is excellent, lined with double warp Italian, made up stylish, with patched pockets, and makes a splendid business suit. The second is a large lot of sack and frock suits of black cheviot, the most fashionable material this season. These are made up in fine style with worsted binding and fit elegantly; the suit is worth over $15, and we offer them at $8.90. For those in need of flannel shirts, we have a large selection available at significantly reduced prices. Among the items offered are Oxford Cloth Shirts, excellent patterns, woven colors, made up with yoke and in good style at 50c; a few weeks ago these shirts would be considered cheap at $1. We also have silk striped French Flannel Shirts at 90c, worth $1.75. To ensure comfort and good taste during the heated term, we offer a full supply of light-weight coats, vests, and trousers, all made from high-quality materials and available at attractive prices. For those seeking relief from urinary disorders, Santa Elena Electric Company's "Festival Sale" offers an opportunity to acquire the "Tutt's Family Medicine," a blend of Copaiba, Cutch, and Sassafras, known for its ability to alleviate symptoms and promote overall health. This sale also includes other medicinal products, such as "Coburg's Asthma Cure," "Dr. Smith's Female Tonic," and "Dr. Ward's Blood and Liver Pills," all offered at reduced prices for a limited time only. Our clothing sale includes a variety of items, from children's clothes to men's suits, all offered at discounted prices. Whether you're in need of new school uniforms, business attire, or simply looking for new additions to your wardrobe, this sale presents an excellent opportunity to stock up on quality clothing at a fraction of the regular price. In addition to clothing and medicinal products, we also offer a range of household items, including "Establishing Harmonious Housekeeping" by Sydney Smith, an essential guide for maintaining a comfortable and efficient home. We also have a selection of "Dye for the Hair," "Emery Boards for Nails," and "Lotion for Children's Skin," all designed to enhance one's appearance and overall health. For those interested in improving their living conditions, we offer "The Artificial Insect Destroyer," guaranteed to eliminate pests and insects from one's home or business, and "The Oxy-Light Company's Lamp," designed for sanitizing rooms and eliminating bad smells. This sale is your chance to enhance your health, beauty, and living conditions with the help of high-quality products offered at reduced prices. Whether you're in need of clothing, medicinal remedies, household essentials, or simply looking for ways to improve your life, this sale has something for everyone. Don't miss out on this opportunity to stock up on the best that commerce has to offer. The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute For the treatment of all CHRONIC AND SURGICAL DISEASES including Applications for Deformities and Trusses, Facial, Apparatus and Luminous Agents for mechanical Ironing of pry form of currency requirements or Surgical Treatment. NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS under 24-hour and attendance. We specialize in Diseases of the Womb. Write for circular on Diseases and Remedies. This Club Feet, Curvatures of the Spine, Tumors, Cancer, Cutler, Bromatitis, Inflammation, Epilepsy, Kidney, Bladder, Eyes, Skin and Blood, and all other Surgical operations. Gynecology is our specialty. Blood Diseases successfully treated, by pill, polonium removed from the blood, mercury no longer used. New Elective Treatment for Loss of Vital Power. Patients unable to come in may be treated at home up to correspondence. All communications confidential. Medicine or remedies sent by mail or express, sealed, packed, no marks to indicate contents or sender. One personal interview preferred, call and consult us regarding your case, and we will send in main wrapper our 1000 'JO ME V FREE, upon private special or nervous diseases, impotency, syphilis, teeth and weaknesses, with question list. Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, Corner 9th and Harney Sts., Omaha, Neb. Grand Lottery of Juarez. Under the Management of the Mexican International Banking Co., Concessionaires. INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO, FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING Will take place in public at the CITY OF JUArez (formerly Paso del Norte), WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28th, 1890. Under the personal supervision of GEN. JOHN S. MOSBY, an American gentleman of such prominence in the United States that his presence alone is sufficient guarantee that the drawing will be held with honesty and fairness to all, and the latter (the Supervisor of the Mexican Government), of equal standing and integrity. CAPITAL PRIZE, $60,000. Only 600,000 Tickets! Only 600,000 Tickets! WHOLE TICKETS. $4; HALF TICKETS. $2; QUARTER TICKETS, $1. LIST OF 1 Prize of $60,000, $60,000, 100 Prizes of Approximation. Write of 100 Prizes of $100 each, 200 Prizes of $50 each, 300 Prizes of $20 each, 1,000 Prizes of $10 each, Turnout to $1000, 1,000 Prizes of $100 each, 100 Prizes of $100 each, 10 Prizes of $1000 each, 100 Prizes of $100 each. We the undersigned hereby certify that the Bank and any ticket drawing a prize is not to the National (of Mexico in Chihuahua is on deposit there, It is our rule that such prizes will be collected and distributed from the Mexican International Banking Company, to the owner thereof for free circulation, the concessionaries will pay the payment of all prizes in the Juarez lottery or June 28, 1890. President El Paso National Bank, El Paso, Texas. We further certify that we will supervise all the arrangements, and in person supervise and control all for the benefit of the lottery, and that those who wish to follow the lottery, and that those among the subscribers of the lottery will find their tickets clearly conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith. County, Street and Number. More than one prize will be assured by your endorsement on the back of each ticket. John S. Mosby, Commissioner. In your full information. CAMILO ARIAS, SIBAJA IN SUGAR, BANKING CO. Supervisor for the Government. City of Juarez, Mexico. Note. Do not send requests for tickets by ordinary letter, but by Money Order only, or by express companies, New York Exchange, Bank Drafts, etc. Address all remittances and correspondence to Mexican International Banking Co. City of Juarez, Mexico, via its Paso, Texas.

sn99021999

1890-06-25

1

1

sn99021999/1890/06/25/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt

THE OMAHA ! DAILY BEE. TWENTIETH YEAR. OMAHA. WEDNESDAY JMjgNING. ( ! JUNE 25. 1890. NUMBER 7. LICKED UP BY THE FLAMES , An Incendiary Wreaks His Vengeance o Blue Hill , Nebraska. NEARLY TWENTY STORES BLOTTED OUT , Tlio Amount of lnmnc Done Iloimlily Kutlmnted .nt Over Fifty Thousand DollurH , With Comparatively Little Insurance. BLUB HIM , Neb. , Juno 24. [ Special Tele- pram to TUB BBK. ] At 2M : this morning a .flro broke out simultaneously In two places on the north sldo of Main street in Blue Hill. The ono at the opera house , nt almost the ex treme cast end of the street , was extinguished by the efforts of O. C. 1C. Lolgman , Mrs. B. II. Munson and the girl help at the Muuson Louse. It was beyond question of Incendiary origin , the whole side of the building being saturated with coal oil. The flro which caused the destruction of the city originated In the rear of the I. X. Li. paint store , and in spite of every effort spread until It had wiped out blxtccn of the leading business houses of the place and destroyed the merchandise and ofllco furniture of twenty firms , to say nothing of the city jail , which was nlso de stroyed. The sufferers are as follows : I. F. Grimes , two buljdlngs a drug store nnd stock of paints and won paper. Value ot buildings , S .WK ) ; Insurance , ? lar , 0. Value of stock , WjSOO ; Insurance , $ iGOO. Insured in German , Springfield , Homo of New York and Northern. Little was saved of the Alliance store of S. Maudlebaum. Value of building59'J ; loss , total. Value of stock , ? 7,000 ; Insurance , $1,000 in the German , 51,000 in the British American. Goods saved , > 00 , A. Koptsch's two buildings , Alliance hard ware store and vacant building adjoining. Vnlue , $1,200 , Insured for $900 in German- .American. Value of stock , $3,500 , , insured for ? I,000 in the Hartford. Nothing was saved of Higglns & Price's atock of general merchandise. Value , $5,000 , Insured for $1,500 in the Niagara nnd § 1,000 In the Hartford. Part of the stock saved. Building belonging to Tobln & Klesson. Loss $1,000 , Insured for $900 in the Orient und the Homo of New York. Hicks Bros' drugstore. Loss5-l,000 , insured for ? J,000. One-fourth of the stock was saved. Building belonging to K. O. Pisch & Klet- soii. Loss $7 ! > 0 , insured in the German for * COO. COO.Building Building belonging to S. C. Pnose of Crete. ' Value -700 , loss total. Schmindt's saloon , loss unknown. Louis Schuinot , two buildings and saloon. Loss f."iOO on one building , uninsured ; ? TiOO on goods and fixtures ) , uninsured , and $ MO on the second building , covered by $ l3oO ! in " * ' surance. . - - Gruscl building , loss $750. Parker building nnd stock of hardware. Vnluo of building , $1,200 , insured forflOO. Loss on stock , $3,500 , insured for WOO. Saved ouo-third of the stock. Schunok & Smldt , butcher shop , loss $300. J. F. Kick , barber shop , loss $500 ; Insur ance of f 100.1 Mrs. Smith's building. Loss $000. Htinsncr & Taylor , building , $575 ; Insured for $400 ; stock mostly saved. Blue Hill Leader , loss slight nnd covered by insurance. Fiercely building and stock of groceries , covered by insurance. Fremont , Grand Inland , Kearney. FHGMONT , Neb. , Juno 21. [ Special to Tin : B BE. ] The exact figures on the population of the th'rco leading cities in this census dis trict , namely , Fremont , Grand Island and Kearney , can not yet bo given , but TUB Bun's correspondent learned today approximately what they will bo. Fremont's figures will not vary ono hundred from 0,500. Informa tion received in different ways from Grand Island and Kearney is to the effect that those two cities will show about the same popula- tlon ns Fremont , and It will probably require the ofllclal returns from the census bureau to determine which of the three is the largest. It is understood from n man who has just liccii at Kearney that the enumerators there have been notilicd by local parties interested In n big showing that they will bo expected to find at least 8,000 people in that town. The citizens of Fremont are generally dls- nppointed at the result. Thov had good rea son to believe that there would bo a hotter showing. But Just now islhomoit unpro- pltlous ttmo for counting the people In tills city there has been In the past year. Hun dreds of men have left the clty'tcmporr.rilv on summer sheep drives nnd railroad work in the Black Hills and Wyoming , where local contractors have contracts. These liillucnces , together with the numbers unavoidably missed by the enumerators , make an impor tant difference in Fremont's showing. Two CrookH Cn pin roil. FIIB.MO.N'T , Nob. , Juno 31. [ Special Tele- priii to Tin : BBI.J Sheriff Mallou returned lost night from Covington with two crooks whom ho captured there ami brought uaek hero for the purpose of meeting the charge of burglarizing the residence of Jay UoynolJs , Friday afternoon , and stealing some valuable jewelry In the shnp-j of a gold . watch and diamond finger and ear rings. They were traced to that ixjlut through the inn-chase at Missouri Valley ot a railroad ticket with n gold dollar which was part of the booty they secured at the Heynolds res idence. They still had in their iKs,4.ess.ion some of the valuables when captured. It uppcurs to bo u plain t-ivso of penltentiarv. IIo Climbed for Ills IilHs. _ BBATIIICK , Neb. , Juno SI. [ Special Tclo- EraiilN. Tun Bii.l : : Charles Cunningham wai seriously injured by the caving In of n well iu this city today. Ho had been sent down to clean It out and when near the bottom tom discovered caving in aud climbed up thu rope hand over himd. Ho was about exhausted when ho reached the top and u neighbor happened at this junc ture to see him and pulled him out. A moment later the wall went In with a crash. Ho was badly bruised about the head and body by the falling debrhi and stone as ho was making his perilous ascent , and will bo laid up several days In consequence. A Peculiar Iidnry. CIIKTK , Kob. , Juno 21. [ Special to TUB UKB.J "Jud" Hawk , a young son of John Hawk , mot with a somewhat ncrious accident last ovening. The velocipede , upon wliich ho was riding , parted In the centra , the boy re ceiving a bovero tut In the back from the backbone , of the machine. Doctors were , , culled In , and the ItUlcrfollow Is doing as wo 1 us could bo. expected , A Surprising Decision. NinrAbiA : CITV , Nob. , Juno 2-1. [ Special Telegram to TIIK BCK.J The city council last evening , by a vote of four to three , ro- Jcctod the proposition of the BurllugtOu road to convert their bridge at tills point Into a combination railroad and wagon bridge. As the railroad's offer'wiw considered n clour gift the council's action created some sur- p Ue. Tlio Deadly Combination. Neb , , June 21 , Special Tele- Tuu Il E. ] Jerry Hlgglnsoii , aged seven , of this place , stole his father's .TS-cntl- bro revolver , and with his brother , aged four years , started for the pasture half a mlle away to shoot a jaybird. Instead , the boy shot himself in the left breast. The ball passed between the eighth nnd ninth ribs , coming out of his back , Afterward ho walked back to * tlio house , lingered In terri ble agony nnd died this morning at 5 o'clock. KlrHt Day of the Tournament , PLATTSMOUTII , Nob. , Juno 21. [ Special Telegram to TUB BEB.J The tournament opened today nnd the weather was perfect. Trains brought In largo numbers of firemen , who were mot at the depot with a band and escorted up Main street , which was gaily decorated , there Iwlng two arches of welcome , ono at Second street and another at Sixth street. They were erected by Hon. William Neyllle , after whom our running team was named. All business houses nnd many residences were appropriately decorated. The state hose cart , wliich has been von by the Kearney team twice , arrived this morning. It bears the inscriptions of nil the teams who have won It in the last eight years. At the races this afternoon there was a very poor attendance owing to the counter attraction. The races were very good. The first was the Green hook nnd ladder with two teams entered , the Otocs of Nebraska City and the Plattsmoiith teams which was won by the former. Time , Kseconds. \ . The chiefs' race came next , with eleven entries. A. liothman of York won the first prize. Time , 11 seconds. George Melvln of Wuhoo brought up in the rear , getting the second prize. Tlio -class race , with five entries , ended the pro gramme. G. F. Corcoran of York winning the first prize. Time , -10 seconds. Nevilles of Plattsmouth second. Time , 41/ } . Tomorrow moro firemen are expected to bo hero to talco part in the parade nnd state race. The programme for the second day Is : 10 a. m. Grand parade ; best uniformed nnd appearing company , handsome banner nnd badge. 2 p. m. Green hose race for n , purse of $150. 3 p. m. State hook and ladder race for a purse of $ ' )50 ) ; first prize and championship belt , $200 ; second prize , $100 ; third prize , $5U. I p. m , Stnto hose race for a purse of 5.)50 ) ; first prize , $200 nnd championship cart ; second end prize , $100 ; third prize. $50. 4 : ' ! U p. m. Ladder climbing contest , prize , $250 badge. Afl'ali'H at Crete. CucTB , Neb. , Juno 24. [ Special to TITB BBE. ] The graduating exercises of the third year preparatory class of Doano college last evening were the best which have occurred in several years. Although there were four teen productions composing the programme , and the attention of the audience was held from beginning to end. The Dawes oratorical contest occurs In the Congregational church this evening. This contest was instituted two years 050 by ex- Governor Dawos. Three prizes $ ' 25 , $15 and $10 are offered. The following students will contest with the orations indicated : Homer C. House , Crete , "Simon Peter ; " James W. Cooper , Crete. "Bismarck , the Statesman ; " Seward L. Mains , Stella , "Oli ver Cromwell ; " Walter N. Cassel , Nebraska City , "Tho Hesponsibllity of Citizenship ; " Guy W. Green , Stromsburg , "Municipal Uc- form ; " Nettie M. Wills , Falls City , "Two Heroes ; " George T. Noyce , Irviiigtou , "An encc. " Jud pcs areas follows : On thought nnd composition J. J. Boncketnpcr , Sutton ; W. O.Jones. Lincoln ; Kcv. V. F. Clarke , David City. On delivery Hov. Willard Scott , Omaha ; Kov. J. D. Stewart , Aurora ; Hon. H. H. Shedd , Ashland. The contest resulted as follows : W. N. Cassel , Nebraska City , first ; II. C. House , Crete , .second ; G. L. Noyce , Irvington , third. Helping Swcetwater Sufferers. RVVCXNA , Nob. , Juno 24. [ Special Tele gram to Tun BBI : . ] A meeting is being held tonight at the opera house to devise ways and means to relieve the Swcetwater cyclone suf ferers. A largo amount of provisions have been sent out by our merchants to relieve the temporary wants of the homeless. Many cases of destitution are reported. Thomas , whoso son sustained fatal injuries , is a man advanced in years and has a largo family to support , besides having Injuries from the storm. Ho is advanced in years and declin ing in health. Hois a member of the Grand Army of the IJeptiblic , and the commander of the le.il post h-w issued an appeal for aid fro.n members of the order. Policies for $ . " 5,000 , cyelono insurance , were issued iu Kavcnua Monday. lw.i Fires at Fnlrbnry. F.uniiL'itv , Neb. , Juno 21. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Ban.J A fire broke out in the building occupied by W. Donning as a music store at 11:33 : last night. Thu stock was nearly mined nnd the loss is fully covered by imturance. Flro was discovered at 10 a. m. today in the Im-f-'Q elevator owned by tlio the S."W. Bailey estate and operated by Liddcll & Bailey. The 11 re department was promptly on hand and heroic efforts were made tosavo the building , but with little avail. The engine and boiler and n part of the machinery were saved. About three thousand bushels of grain were destroyed. The loss on the building is var iously estimated at from $ ' ,500 to $1,000. In surance , $ J,500. The Hro is supposed to have originated In the engine room. Tlio Colored . EI.KIIOIINNob. . , Juno 21. ( Special Tele gram to Tun Br.i : . ] The colored Masons of Omaha were out In full force nnd regalia to- iiay a d succeeded in making a day of It at the. Waterloo picnio grounds , despite the fact that the thermometer registered from 100 to 105 In the simile. Speech-making , boating and fishing was the order of the day. Prof. Wilson , in an able address , painted the bhiclc man's trials and tribulations down to the present day. The Omaha colored band fur nished melody for the occasion. Thu Ditto Klxod. BEATHICC , Nob. , June 21. [ Spaclal Tele gram to TUB BUB. ] The Gage county re publican central committee met this after noon and fixed the date for the. republican county convention for Tuesday , July 22 , at 10 o'clock a. m. In this city. The primaries will bo held the Saturday previous. It was decided to hold but one convention this year , at which tlnmdelegates to the state convention will bo nominated and the county ticket put In the field , Proxies will not bo admitted Ui the convention. Kino Wliout 1'ruspcut. VcXAXtio , Neb , , Juno 21. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BKB. ] A tremendous rain vis ited western Perkins today. Perkins is lead ing the state In wheat prospects and today's rain settled beyond a doubt that the heaviest crop ever raised In thld section will bo har vested. _ Carliif ? Tor Yoinij ; JoIiitKon , HunixciTON , Neb. , Juno 21. [ Special to TUB BUB. ] Dr. Martin Is in town under or ders from Prqf. Mallaliou of tlio state indus trial school Investigating the matter of the brutal attack on John Johnson last week bv Hlnesundsonof tins place , and is doing all that cmi bo done for the comfort of the boy. No I lotto Ibr Kntnmhcd Miners. Di-.xnut , Pa. , Juno 24-Tho reports that the rescuers had broken into the Hill Farm mine this morning was false. Thu report a rose from the fact that the rescuing party broke through the heavy "gup" Into a small oiHnlng , The workmen under whoso direc tion the coal In this uilno was mined says the working party will probably get into the mlno during the early morning hours. All hoiHB of finding the men alive have been abandoned. , Filial Kvploslon or n Cannon. COUMIIIA , S. C\ , Juno SI , A premature ex- pK.sion of n cannon at democratic meeting too ' ) ) ' , resulted in the fatal injury to two luo aud the serious wounding of another. IT CREATED SOME SURPRISE , Action of the House Coinage Committee Regarding the Silver Bill. SENATE AMENDMENTS NON-CONCURRED IN. The Previous QucHtlon to to Ordered mid n Final Vote Taken nt 2 O'clock This Afternoon Miscellaneous , WASHINGTON nimnAU TUB OMAHA Bnc , ) 513 FOUIITEKXTII STIIEKT ; , V . WAHHIXOTO.V , D. C. , Juno 24. j There was great surprise around the house at noon today when it was announced that the coinage committee had held a special meeting and agreed to report Iho silver bill with n recommendation of non-concurrcnco in the senate amendments and ask for a conference committee. This action was expected , but not so. soon. Chairman Conger told your correspondent yesterday that n meeting of the committee Would not be held before the latter part of this week and u report could not bo expected before next week. Late last night ho was told by the committee oti rules that it would bo best , since there was a majority of the house from the republican sldo in the city mid a number wanted to leave , to get his committee together this morning in special meeting and report the mcasuro back for im mediate consideration. This was done and the bill was taken up before 2 o'clock. After the adoption of a resolution providing that the previous question shall bo called and a final vote taken at 2 o'clock tomorrow after noon , the democrats know they were in the minority , and , us they are not together on the subject of frco coinage any moro than the re publicans , they made no effort to defeat the resolution. As stated In these dispatches last night , there is no doubt that a § 1,500,000 or 4,500,000 ounce , with u full legal tcndcrclauso can bo easily passed in the senate now. Senator Teller , the leading frco coinage ad vocate in the upper branch of congress , said this afternoon that no resistance would bo of fered to a 4.500,000 ounce or $4,500,000 bill if it had a full legal tender clause. This is , however , an era of congressional surprises and ono cannot always foretell the changes a night or day may make. SUllbTlTUTi : FOlt THE OUI01XAI , 1'ACKAOB HII.L. Those who hnvo been preparing speeches to bo delivered in the house when the bills re sultant from the origiual package decision should como up for action will now have to revise them. The judiciary committee of the house , which has been considering the Wil son bill for the past ten days , has agreed upon a substitute , which will upset much of the elaborate preparation which has been going on. In the modified form it is made applicable not merely to liquor , as in the sen ate bill , but to every article forming the sub ject of interstate commerce. This is a de cided advantage , as it relieves the measure of any objection on the ground of being in vidious class legislation , and it is equally applicable - plicablo to liquor or lumber , oleomargarine or oil , providing merely that when it has reached its termination of transportation and is held or exposed for sale in any state it shall bo subject to the local laws. By a provision more lengthy than the rest of the act the con stitutional'principle is nfllrmed that there shall bo no discrimination in favor of the citi zens or product of like character of the state where anv given article is held or offered for sale and the rcafllnnanco of the right of police regulation for the sake of the public health. The bill is skillfully aud artfully drawn. It recognizes the state's right doctrine in mat ters of public health , a proposition that no one would question. It leaves the opponents of tlio measure but little ground to stand on , and that upon the theory that state legisla tures , from ono cause or ( mother , might bo induced to pass a mcasuro under the guUe of being for the public health when such was not the case. The ditllculties of this position nro two-fold : First , it assumes that mem bers of state legislatures will bo actuated by improper motives or will bo false to their oatlis , an assumption not tenable in law and which no member who wants to stand solid with his constituents can afford to put for ward ; and , second , the proviso in the act in regard to products of like character. Under thi limitation the courts would undoubtedly hold as invalid the discriminations recently sought to1 bo placed on the statute books of , several states against Chicago dressed beef until it could bo ntllrmatively shown that given shipments whoso sale was sought to bo objected to were in such condition us to bo injurious to health. The vote In the committee showed that in this new form the bill Is likely to encounter but little opposition , Mr. Adams alone having voted in opposition to the proposed substi tute. Foil IMPROVING Tlin MISSOURI. Tlio river and harbor bill , as reported from the senate committee on commerce , has this amendment : "Improving tlio Missouri river from its mouth to Sioux City inclusive , em bracing oftlco. clerical , traveling and other expenses of the Missouri rlvcir commission , surveys , marks and guages , 900,000 , to bo expended by the secretary of war , in the systematic improvement of the river from its mouth up to Sioux City inclusive , according to the plans and specifications of the Mis souri river commission ; provided , that in the discretion of the commission such portion of said sum as they may deem proper shall bo expended in the protection of harbors and localities on any part of tlio river within said limits ; improving Missouri river between Great Falls imd Sioux City , $350,000 , to bo expended In the discretion of the secretary of war , and lie is authorized to use so much thereof as may bo necessary for tlio provid ing of two ice harbors , to bo located by him. " AI.I.OT.MBXTS roil STATB MILITIA. Tlio president has approved the following allotments for the distribution of the $400,000 annually appropriated by congrosn for "arm ing and equipping the militia" for the com ing fiscal year : Nebraska , $1,005 ! ; Iowa , ? 12- 211 ; South Dakota. ) ,7 < iS. It is not likely that the bill of Colonel Henderson of Iowa , giving an increase of the annual appropria tion for the militia , will get a hearing at this session. INTERSTATE COMMEUCB QUESTIONS. Tlio commerce committee of the house devoted - voted its entire session today to tlio consider ation of interstate coimncrco questions in executive session. The bill by which it is made lawful to take evidence of railroad cases before Justices of the peace or other properly authorized state officers was very warmly discussed by the friends of the bill , ns ft would save the expense and great iucon- vcniciico of the present system by which the Interstate commerce commissioners are com pelled to bo present In person nt every hear ing , no matter how far distant from Washington , merely to take evidence which could bo taken" just ns well before state authorities , while thu opponents of thu bill are adverse to n mlugllng of state officers In u federal tribunal. Tno Dill was discussed for over an hour. No final vote was reached , but the prospects are favorable. The bill providing that there shall be no higher charge for carrying oil In barrels than for transporting in tanks was nlso carefully discussed. The practical elTcet of the bill would of course ue to nmko the railroads carry the oil barrels free of charge. No vote was reached , but the outlook is nn adverse re port. The committee will hold similar meet ings until nil Its moft important interstate commerce bills have been considered and re ports received thereon. A 1 > CBI' SIIi.MI3 : t'XBAItTIIKI ) . The postofllco department has , through Its special agents , Just unearthed u nest of de ception and fraud in the use of the malls to further the interims of the pure lard bill , which has attracted so much attention during the present session of congress. It has been discovered that the requests made of farmers for n petition to congress in favor of the Conger billcamo from an establishment run under the title of Farm and Fireside by a inau named. Wcddurburu , at Orange Camp , Tn , The postoftlco nt Orange Cnmp ww cat4bllihed for the purpose of conducting the > campaign for the Conger lard bill littho intbnint of a Boston l > ork packing cstahlishmfci t , and It was ascer- tallied by an Invcstlgit on that tha paper , Farm and Fireside , had f ( w If any legitimate subscribers , bub was publ shed In the littcr- cst of this bill to iuivo inoi cy In the way of postage by circulating n class of matter that should have paid 'n rate many times higher than was paid. The1 iwstoflico dcuartmcnt has not only stopped tno circulation of the paper , but abolished the postoftlco , which had but two patrons and was at n ix > lut where there was not oven a railroad station. ni.Aixn'H HKCirnoOiTV niws : ENDOHSRD. Both of the Nebraska senators look with favor upon Mr ; Elaine's proposition to oi > en commercial relations with our South and Central American neighbors and to begin the trade with sugar , not removing the duty without n corresponding equivalent. Senator Paddock said today : "I nm with Mr. Blaiue on the main proposition. I nm in favor of any plan which will extend our for eign markets without assailing our homo in dustries. I believe that Mr. Blnino's propo sition to use the rcqioval of the duty on tlko sugar for the purpose of securing concessions In South America , which will give Nebraska farmers a larger marKct for their crops , is wise and far seeing. In response to the cry for a free breakfast tdblo we arbitrarily re moved the duty from coffee when wo might huvo securbd the satno result together with largo concessions in the way of the re moval of duties from American products in Brazil. As consequence Brazil put a corresponding export duty on our coffee and the cost to our people was not dimin ished. While I believe in the policy of pro tection to homo industries and believe that through the stimulation of manufacturers our farmers receive a larger homo market for our products and nt the sumo ttmo nro preserved from the ruinous competition on the farms which the throwing into agriculture of thous ands or operatives now engaged in manu facture would cntttll'tho proposition to re ciprocate with countries like the South American countries , having no manufactures , seems to me ono which will commend itself to the people of the west. A scheme of con tinental reciprocity on this basis would , I be lieve , bo a good one. In the future I look to see a largo portion of bur western products seek the gulf by rail and by river and if wo can find a market from7 the gulf southward by water it will bo a much better ono for our western farmers than the ono by rail aud ocean by way of New York to Liverpool. " Senator Maiidcrson says : "I have liot given the matter any special thought , but I tun favorable to it. I am a protectionist , but not a prohibitionist. Our western people believe in protective , but not in prohibitory duties. Wo believe In revising the tariff where wo can safely do so , for , after all , " continued the speaker , laughingly , "tho tar iff is a local Issue. Mr. Bhilno's proposition is ono that will no doubt ( commend itself to the people of the west. Our farmers want u market for their produce , our great rivers flow to the south and it is in that direction that wo look for an outlet. Wo ought to do what wo can to develop friendly and com mercial relations with 'our southern neigh bors , and Mr. Blalno's suggestion , if acted upon , will doubtless benefit us greatly. " MISOIil.tA KOUS. In the senate today Mr. Allen of the state of Washington reported with favorable recommendation an nmcndmciitto the sundry civil appropriation bill increasing the appro priation from S > 00,000 toTOO,000 , for making surveys of public lailds iu the states of Wash ington , Montana 'arid .North and South Da kota. It nlso contains a. proviso that the com missioner of the general land ofllce may allow for the survey ofjau'd heavily timbered , mountainous or covered with dense under growth rates'not excb'ertingSlS per linear and meander mlle for stdtfoardJines , $15 for town ship and $12 for sc < itlon"4ines. The amounts set aside for the new ' states is S.500,000. The following mo'mbcrs of the house com mittee on banking ahd currency have been designated a sub coimnittco to take charge of the international buiiKing bill : Mr. Dorscy of Nebraska , Arnold of Rhode Island , Wulker of Massachusetts , Dargan of South Carolina and Ilaynes of Ohio. Comptroller of Currency Laoy will meet the committee tomorrow for consultation. Representative Dorsey has recommended the appointment of members of pension ex amining board as follows : At Grand Island , Dr. J. B. Hawk , to take the place of Dr. A. J. Sanders , resigned ; at Chadron , Dr. O. B. Harris , yico Dr. Jackson , resigned. Tlio bill granting an extension 'of time to purchaser of lands in the Omaha Indian reservation has gene to the president for his signature. Mr. Dorsey introduced this bill three times in the house and Mr. ' Maiidcrson introduced it once or twice in the senate. The temperature in Washington today was almost ono hundred' flcgrces. There were very few sunstrokes , however. The superintendent of , the remitting service will cause twenty-live recruits to bo assigned to the Seventeenth infantry and forwarded under proper charge to such point or points in the department of the Platte us the com manding general of the department shall des ignate. Commissary Sergeant Simon Aslclns , now at Fort Nlobrara , will bo discharged from the service of the United States. Samuel B. Milton , editor of the Rodficld ( S. D. ) Observer , who has been visiting his old homo in this city for two weeks past , loft today for Rcdflulii. accompanied by his brother , John 1C. Milton , who will engage iu journalism at the sumo placo. Tlio senate committee on finance has given the Nebraska senators to understand that they will accept the .proposition of Senator Manderson and Paddock admitting boot sugar machinery free of duty. The tariff bill as re ported from the committee , does not make any provision of this character , but it is to bo offered in the senato-as nn amendment to the measure. The idea has ample precedent to support it and it is no small item to the beet sugar manufacturers and will bo hulled with delight by Nqbraska farmers. Inquiry having been made as to what has become of the measure requiring purchasers of lands in the Pawnco Indian reservation to talco out patents , TIIH Biu : correspondent was informed today that the mcasuro became u law on April 22 bust , . Senator Pettigrow presented a lot of peti tions in the senate today from South Dakota in favor of the original package amendment to the Interstate commerce law and the adop tion of the Conger free lard bill. Senator Paddock , from the senate commit tee on public lands , today reported with fa vorable recommendation the bill providing that any person wlio.shall maliciously or negligently and carelessly sot on fire or cause to bo ilred any brush , undergrowth or prairie or any of the publiotlnmls of the United Suites , and any ono wh < ) shall negligently or maliciously permit or. suffer any fire which ho may have lighted on jot her lands to pass therefrom to publlo" loud to the injury of trees , undergrowth ojpralrlo , shall bo deemed guilty of a misdemeanor nud upon conviction fined not more than three times the value of the trees ot ! other damage , or im prisonment for a term , of not more than three years , one-half tliq fine to go to the informer aud the other half to tBo public school fund of the county in which flio damage was done. This bill was rccommuiuk-d by the secretory of the interior and Lund Commissioner Uron and there is no doubt tlat ( It will bo adopted at this session of congrtsg. , ' PlillRY S. IlBATII. He IlonHteil tlio Supreme Court. MADISON , WIsJHUO 21. [ Special Telegram - gram to TUB BUK. ] The rousting that ox- President Bascom gayo the supreme court last night In his lecture before the graduates of the law class , for its decision In the Kdgor- ton bible case , is likely to create u good deal of excitement In this cose. Judge Cassldy. whom the ox-president particularly assailed , is ono of the lecturers before the law school and very highlv thought of by the "boys.They proim-so to" hold nn indignation meeting to protest against the language of the cjc-proaidout and to ahow their esteem for th ( Judge. * The llcfiit at I'lltHlinrj ; . PiTTSiifiio , Pa. , Juno 24. iSpoclal Tele gram to Tim BEC ] The thermometer reg- istercd W hero toiny. It was the hottest day of the present hot spell. As uruault , many of the steel mills were obliged to shut down until a cold wave seta In. Many work- era were prostrated by tha heat , sorno fatally. A FIEND IN WOMAN'S ' SHAPE , An Omaha Traveling Man Lured to His Death by a Female Outcast. ROBBERY THE MOTIVE FOR THE CRIME. J. n. Scott , HoproseiHliiK n AVl Lumber Company , tlio Victim ol * a i'ul Plot The Murderers Arrested. OTTAWA , HI. , O'uno 24. [ Special Telegram to Tun linn. ] Ono of thomostdtabollcal mur ders ever committed In Ln Sallo county was perpetrated In Ottawa at n late hour last night. The discovery was made at 0 o'clock this morning , when Mattlo Brown , the ten- year-old son of the tenant nt Allen park , was ecnt out to look for the cow. Some twenty yards from the house , in the midst of Allen park , the boy came upon the lifeless , gory body of a well-dressed man. The lad shrieked for assistance and' the no- lice were soon on the scene. The body was that of n stranger , but was soon recognized by people from the Clifton hotel as that of David Moore , a traveling man from Omaha , Neb. , employed by the J. B. Scott lumber company of Merrill , WIs. A terrible gash , nearly two inches long , on the right temple , a broken jaw and five fear ful gushes upon the back of the head told the tale of murder most foul. Beside the dead man lay a coupling pin of th' ) kind used by the Burlington railroad company. It was covered with blood and matted hair. The pei-son of the murdered man showed that ho had been struck from behind , as ho had evidently fallen backward and had no Warning of his doom. Near him were found a woman's pin-so containing $2.05 , and near this a woman's hat pin. The murdered man was minus watch , stud , collar button and cuff buttons. lie had carried a fine gold watch and his stud and collar button were first water diamonds. Nearly $150 pinned to the inside pocket of tlio blood soaked vest hud been overlooked by the murderers. Shortly after the discovery of the murder a woman was seen nt the corner of Main and Laramie streets by Charles Bowermastcr , u painter. She was busily engaged in tearing up u paper. When she had walked away Bowermastcr , who hud heard of the murder , picked up the scraps of paper and putting them together found that the paper find originally been the route map of the murdci-cd man. He notified States Attorney Blake of his find and the woman was promptly arrested. Under severe pressure she confessed thatsho was with Moore but refused to say who her accomplices wero. Moore bad been about the city all day yes terday. Ho is known to have visited a well known resort on the west side yesterday a f- ternoon. Ho was seen at about 10 o'clock lastiilght making his way over the Illinois river bridge toward Allen park. When the above facts had been communi cated to the woman , and when shov'ns also informed that she was known to have taken dinner with Moore on Monday , she broke down utterly and made u confession. She said that her name was Knto Weimar and that she was married to Charles Ford of Spring Valley about two weeks ago. She mot Moore yesterday afternoon and ho agreed to meet her at Allen park at 10 o'clock. She noted his diamonds and told her husband , who had been boarding with her at the St. Nicholas hotel , that she believed the man had money and.that they coutd work him. Her husband and a man named Barry , liv ing on the north side , followed when she went to keep the appointment. They went around the south side of Allen park and got a coupling pin from the railroad track. She led Moore to a secluded spot near n house in the park and a Half hour later succeeded In get ting him into a quarrel with her. This was the signal for the murderers. Moore and the woman , arguing in a low tone , had stopped some five puces apart , when ono of the woman's aides Just which she refuses to say stopped from behind a tree and dealt Moore u terrible blow on the back of the head. Ho staggered , and to complete the work the assassin dealt him a dozen additional blows , any one of which would have felled an ox. When the man was perfectly still they turned his pockets inside out and robbed him of his stud , collar button and watch. Both men wore immediately placed under arrest and lodged in the county Jail. An abandoned female named Minnie Winter- ling was arrested and placed in jail. She is suspected ot having taken part in the affair as the companion of Barry. The Ford woman Implicates her In the plot. The mur der was ono of the most foul ever committed In the county of La Sallo. The police are looking for H. T. Baum , a traveling man who was seen with Moore before the murder was committed. Ho loft on an early train , but the stiles attorney does not attach much importance to his arrest other than for use as n witness. At tlio Murdered MUII'H Homo. Fred W. Gray of this city received a telegram about 11 o'clock' yester day requesting him to Inform the dead man's family of the crlmo. Mr. Moore had resided inOmaha about twelve months , but previous to locating hero ho had made frequent visits to tlio city for several years. Ho was , as a consequence , well known among business men. Ho made the Millard hotel his headquarters and there the announcement that ho had been killed occasioned n shock to those who know him. Ills family , wlfo and ono son , reside at the corner of Thirty-second and Cuinlng streets. Mrs. Moore , the wlfo of the murdered man , was scon at the family residence , 8111 North Thirty-third street , last night. She said : "I can't imagine why any ono should have mur dered my husband. Ho was the best man In the world and I cannot understand how it happened. " David Moore was born in Now York fifty ycnra ago and after growing to manhood ho embarked in the lumber trade. Twelve vears ago ho sold out and engaged with the L. B. Scott lumber company of Merrill , WIs. , and at the time of his death was in the employ of the company as salesman and general agent. Last Juno Mr. Moore moved his family to this city , furnished his house In nn elegant manner and to every appearance ho Imd a happy home. The wlfo Is nearly crazed with grief and one thing that makes her sorrow greater is the fact that just at the time she received the telegram announcing the death of her husband she was reading ono of his letters - tors , written in Ottawa , III. , in which ho stated that ho had turned his face homeward and that trains could not carry him too rap idly on his journey to his loved ones , Charles Moore , the only son , a young man of twenty veers , departed for Ottawa last night to brlug back with him the remains of his father. A Cowlmy Gi'.tn Hurt. CiintKNSi : , Wyo , , Juno 21. [ Special Tele gram to Tim Bun. ] A cowboy named Augustus Van Burkun was brought to thU city on the Cheyenne & Northern today and taken to the county hospital for treatment for concussion of the brain. Van liurkan and another cowboy who Is known -Scrapping Johnny , " got into a dispute while riding about a herd of cattle today and came to blows. In the encounter Vuu Durkan was knocked from his hone and picked up iu u Hensclcss condition. "Scrapping Johnny" started to Cheyenne on u stock train to give himself up. but changed his mind about forty miles north of hero and Jumped from the train. The sheriff is now In punult of him. Van Burkan is not yet dead , but the physician iu attendance thinks tils chances of recovery very slim. $ no,0 ( > 0 Flront Salt f/akc. S.U.T L.uci : Cirv , Utah , Juno21 , [ Special Telegram to Tin : BBI : . ] The Salt Luke brewery took flro this morning. The malt house is u total loss , Damages. JSO.OW , fully insured. MX Kx-Govcrnor Sherman Hays the He- imljllouiiH Will Hold Their Own. CitiOAOo , .Tutio 24 , jsppclal" Telegram to TIIK Br.n.J Ex-Govcrt ; German of Iowa was In the city today ot " ' return from a trip to Georgia. S peak I , Cl Mho coming con gressional elections , ho > - "Our delega tion in the next house ot i "tcnUUlves will bo greatly changed. The * - lnal package decision and the question Uver coinage nro tlio main Issues upon \ * , \ ttio people will select their next rcntatlvcs. \ . I .think the republicans In low I hold their own In the fall elections , but will have to light. The only members w nomina tions I regard as certain art igrcssmmi Gear In the First district , Judj ys In the Second and Congressman Flick . . .no Eighth. Congressman ICerr of the Fifth , Conger of the Seventh aud Reed of the Ninth will not bo candidates for ro-cloctlon. Colonel Hen derson of the Third may bo rcnotnlnated , but ho will have a warm fight In the general election. The democrats will nominate Judge Couch. In the Fourth district Colonel Sweeny , the present member , is havjug his claims for ro-elcetlon disputed by cx-Gov- cmor Larrabeo , and the natural result of such a contest would bo a heated fray. The warmest contest in the state will bo In the Seventh district over the successor of Major Conger. The candidates are Senator Caul- well of Dallas county , ex-Congressman Cum- mlngs of Madison and Mr. Hull of Polk. Colonel John Scott of Story county may enter the contest and would make n good raco. Congressman Shoublo of the Tenth district has several opponents for the nomination mid the fight promises to bo very animated. The democrats are watching the lepublienn fight with great interest and will eagerly take ad vantage of any opportunity to advance their own party interests. " Jt.lKOTA TiJ'.trttS. Sioux Fnlls Opens the Interstate Trotting Circuit. Sioux FAU.S , S. D. , Juno 24. [ Special Telegram to TUB BI-.H. ] There was a tre mendous crowd of people at the opening of the interstate trotting circuit in this city. The result of the 2:10 : trotting race with twelve en tries was : Dick C llrst , Billy W second , Nettle Ihird. Time 2:38 : ? , 2:31 : , 2U2. : An accident occurred in the first heat of this race , caused by the collision of Hilly W uiMl Yankee Doodle , in which the sulky of Yankee Doodle was knocked into splinters. Both horses ran around the trotting course four or five times before they were stopped. The judges sent Yankee Doodle to the barn upon the claim of Billy W's driver of a foul. In the 2:22 : pacing six heats were necessary to settle the contest. Tangent was first , Black Henry second and St. John third. Time 2 : 1 Jf , 2:29 : , 2:1)0 : ) , 2:111 : and 2 : 7' The races will continue for three days. Mitchell Matters. MITCHELL , S. D. , Juno 21. [ Special Tele gram to Till ? Br.i : . ] The educational council of the stnto holds Its first session hero this evening , continuing through tlio day and evening of tomorrow. Addresses will bo made by General Bcadlo of the Madison nor mal school , President McLouth of Brook- ings college , Prof. Hood of Aberdeen and others. Tlio State Sabbath School association is holding u session in the city nud will bo ad dressed by W. F. Crofts. A heavy wind storm prevailed hero this afternoon , but did no dainago. They Uned Him l < 'or a Suclccr. DEAHWOOP , S. D. , June 24. [ Special Tplo- gram to Tin : BIK. ] Hugh F. Hogors was before United States Commissioner Washa- baugh this afternoon charged with passing a counterfeit dollar. Ho was bound over. Rogers was used as a sucker by a gang of counterfeiters , all of whom escaped except himself. Ho passed the coin at Whltcwood. The United States authorities nro hunting down the balance of the gang. Four Per Cent Premium. DKADWOOD , S. D. , Juno 21.--Special [ Tele gram to Tin : BEI : . ] Mayor Star today sent away tho. $ I , r.03 city bonds which were sold to Bowler & Merrill of Baugor , Mo. Four per cent premium was realized on this deal , which Is the best paying one over scut out from the Black Hills. "Mio DnAnwoon , S. D. , Juno 2 ; ) . [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bin : . ] The Baby , which is the only pyritie smelter In the Black Hills , blew in yesterday with new machinery and all around improvements under the super vision of Dr. Carpenter. A Klcti Strike. DnADWoon , S. D. , Juno iiil. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : BBC. ] There Is n rumor afloat that a rich strike lias been made In the Iron hill mine. Stock has jumped from t)0 to .10 cents in twenty-four hours. JIK LOVED JUS Ol.lt A Murderer's Kfl'orts to Keep Her In Ignorance ol' Ills Crime. ST. Lotw , Mo. , Juno 21. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : BIK. : ] B.-M. Chambers , who was acquitted of the murder of Frank J. Bowman of Chicago , has just returned to his homo at Ferguson , Mo. , where ho was wel comed back by his mother , now nearly nlncty- two years old. Nine months ago Bowman attempted to en ter Chambers' house to make a levy on the old lady's property. Chambers met him at the door , ordered him to leave the place , and mistaking a movement made by Bowman's liund , fired with his shotgun , killing the lat ter instantly. Mrs. Chambers was told that It was a bun- lor's shot , and though the body lay on the lawn for two hours , she was not aware that n homicide had been committed. When her son was taken to Clayton ho wrote letters , re- mallcd tit New York , where It was pretended tie was on business. Ho was tried for his llfo , was acquitted , lias ruturned to his homo , and his old mother- is still In utter Ignorancb of the terrible tragedy of her son's lifo. For tlio Inspection of Cattle. WAHIIINOTOX , Juno 24. The senate com mittee on agriculture and forestry today In structed Chairman Paddock to report favor ably ( with amendments ) the substitute pro posed by him for Vest's bill to provide for the Inspection of cattle and beef products In tended for ox port. The Biibstituto provides for an Inspection at the place of killing of cattle and hogs ; the carcasses of wliich nro subjects of Interstate commerce previous to slaughter , in all eases when the secretary of agriculture deems it necessary. A post mortem examination of carcasses Intended to bo further prepared for consumption at a can ning establishment or elsewhere may also be ordered by the secretary of agriculture. In ease of the discovery of any diseased animal or carcass it shall be destroyed , also any iiroduct of such carcass found to be unlit for Uuinau consumption. Struck by a Snow Kliail. LAHAMIB , Wyo. , Juno 21. [ Special Tele gram to Tun BII : : . | William Sloan , a Union i'acllio brakeman , was Instantly killed earl.v this morning while passing under unuw abed No. 7 , a few miles cast of hero. The top of the t > hcd struck his head , crushing in the skull. The cdroncr's Inquest showed that the top of the shod Is only about four feet above the : oofs of ordinary freight curi and that nil > rakemcn are compelled to stoop going .hrough it. A verdict was rendered declar- ng the Union Pad lie culpably negligent , sloan is the seventh brakeman to bo killed while passing under this shed , < AVnr Dontirtinont In Mourning , WASHINGTON' , Juno 21 , The Hag on the war department was ut half mast today on &count of thodeuthof ex-Secretary MuCrary , md the department will bo closed on thu day of his funeral. ILLINOIS CENTRAL STRIKE , Business Completely Paralyzed by th < Going Out of Trainmen , * AN OBNOXIOUS OFFICIAL THE .CAUSQ They Demand ( ho DlHOlmrgo of SuJ pcrintcndcnt UuHHoIl , Whom They Claim HUH CoiiHtantly 1'cr- seonted Them. CHICAGO , Juno 24. The strlko of freight coiuluctors , swttclinion nnil brukcmon on thq Illinois Contrnt hus Lecomo n soilous ono and > threatens to blockmlo Its entire business. Thd suburban trainmen struck this morning aftoff tlio curly trains had coino in , ami there nra now about thirteen hundred men Idle 1111 $ the business of the rend Is paralyzed. An order \vtis issued by the strikers nt A meeting held today extending the strlko over the whole of the Illinois Central in Illinois/ Wisconsin and Iowa , The men insist on the dismissal of SuperliU tcudent Kusscll , whoso Jnrisdlctloii extends over the lines in Illinois , Iowa MA ! Wisconsin. They claim that ho persecuted many of the men and Imv'fl many grievances against Aim. The trnubla culminated yesterday afternoon , when trains masters were discharged by him , ns men * ' tioncd in thcso dispatches last night. Tha men did not wish to bo held responsible foff interfering with the United States mail on express matter and consequently attached mall and express 'cars to the engine of thtj New Orleans mall train today. The general superintendent , however , refused to start thflf train until passenger coaenes were attached and the .strikers warned htm that ho dotulncoj the mall and express at the company's risk. General Manager Heck and General Su pcrintcmlcnt Sullivan had u conference with , the strikers this afternoon. The men stated their determination not to return to worl < until Superintendent Kusscll was dismissed,1 The only conclusion arrived at was that tha company would resist the men's demand * They now await overtures , and It is said that unless the men return to work tomorrow the company will proceed to hire new hands. . The tie up will cause serious trouble , not only locally , but throughout u largo section of country , both west and south. The suburban trafllc of tha road Is enormous , the largest ill the United States. Trains run in and out of the city every few minutes from 5 o'clock In the morning until midnight and are crowded. All thcso people , many of whom llvo beyond the cable car limits , are now thrown upoa their own resources for transportation. 13ut it is not this that will trouble the com mercial world. To stop freight traflle on the Illinois Central means to prevent thousands of people in northern Iowa , southern Illinois , Kentucky , Tennessee , Mississippi and Loulsl- ami from getting products to market. The yards In this city are already filled with freight cars and the stalling of train ) now in transit will jam every transfer track touched by the road. CAIUO , Ills. , Juno 21. The strlko on th Illinois Central has not extended this fof south , but only passenger trains left today and perishable fruit trains have been sent north by the IIIK Four-road. It Is oxnccted that all the yard men will go'out hero and at Mounds Junction tomorrow. Tire OMAHA j'JsorijE inc < nrxiD. i < f CharlcH Fairfax and Ida Druco Find a Watery CJrnvc. EI.KIIOKX , Nob. , Juno 24. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bui : . ] Chariot Fairfax and Ida Uruco of Omaha , who were attending the picnic of colored Masons at Waterloo today , were drowned by the upsetting of a boat in the Elkhorn last night. The recent rains had changed the usually tranquil Elkhorn Into u raging torrent. It had overflowed it ; * banks until in many places it Is n quarter of a mile wldo. Opposite the Waterloo plcnlo grounds a rope had been placed across the river to aid in opcratitig the ferry , and above this the excursionists had been boating , when sud denly the boat containing Charles Fairfax. Ida Bruce and two other parties wan swept down the stream , and , striking the rope , upset. A number of boats were sent out from the shore , but before they had reached the spofc Fairfax and Miss Bruce sank , never to rlso again. Fairfax was a porter on ono of the B. & M. sleepers , and with his family resided at Twenty-first and Nicholas streets. Ml.ss Bruce was a graduate of the class of MX ) of the Omaha hlgli school , and stood very high in the estimation of her classmates , She resided at 1)115 ) North Twenty-fifth street , with her parents , and was twenty years or ago. ago.Tho river was dragged during the after noon , but at K ) o'clock last night when the train left for Omaha , neither of the bodies had been recovered. o 'JCMIK STEAMKIt S Particulars of the IJOSH of That Vessel Oil' QIIIMMI Cliarlottu iNland. VICTOWA. I ) . C. , Juno 21. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bun. ] A letter has been ro- celved from Captain Smith o/ the steamer Sardonyx giving particulars of the loss of that vessel oil Queen Chat-lotto Island Juno lit. Captain Smith says the oteamerwas pro * feeding southward at full speed with a smooth sea when she struck n rocky shoal not ! doWn on the chart. The vessel could not bei gotten off and soon commenced to 1111. Boats were launched and passengers and mall convoyed to Skltgate. The steamer hangs on a rock under tha engine room and the captain atntoi she will go to pieces at the llrst high wind. The vessel was valued at $7.1,000. The rocks on which the Sardonyx struck were unknown to navi gators and are believed to huvo been throwa up recently by volcanic action. OarMiuiii O'Connor Claims a Foul. SVIIN-BV , N. S. W. , .TunoS I. O'Connor , the oraman , who was beaten by Stansbury yes terday , has protested against the payment of tlio sluices to the latter. O'Connorclalms tha race on the ground that Stansbiiry took bin water u quarter of a mile from the start mid u foul ensued , The umpires deny there wiw u foul. _ _ Union Cloakmakoi'H Win. Nn\v Yoitit , Juno 21.Popkln & Marks , of the Cloakmnhors1 association , surrendered to the Clonkiiinkcra' union this morning , agreeing to employ none but union men and women horoultor. Six hundred men are employed bv them. The striking cloakinaKcrs are ex , * ultant. Thorn ) Itclmto fJrloviinoiiH. Niw : YOIIK , Juno 21. J. B , Greonhut ol Pooi-lii , 111. , president of the Distiller * ' and Cattle Feeder. ! ' association , had u coiiforcnco today with the eommlttoo of wholesale llquoff dealers of Philadelphia aiid thin city regard- iag the rebate grievances complained of by thu liquor dealers. The result will bo pro- bcnted at u meeting of liquor dealers tomoiy row. _ " " " " The AVoathor Forooawt. ' For Omaha and vicinity- Fair weather. For Nebraska , Iowa and South Dakota- * Showct'H , preceded by fair weather In Niv br.wka and Iowa : aontlnucd high tempera * turo ; southerly wlndi. llrooklyn'H Intimated Population. Niw : YOIIK , Juno21. . The census snp is visor cxtluutcs thu normlatiou of Brooklyn ul bUi.OOU.

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. TWENTIETH YEAR. OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 25, 1890. NUMBER 7. LICKED UP BY THE FLAMES, An Incendiary Wreaks His Vengeance on Blue Hill, Nebraska. NEARLY TWENTY STORES BLOTTED OUT, The Amount of Damage Done Is Estimated at Over Fifty Thousand Dollars, With Comparatively Little Insurance. BLUE HILL, Neb., June 24. [Special Telegraph to THE BEE.] At 2:30 this morning a fire broke out simultaneously in two places on the north side of Main street in Blue Hill. The one at the opera house, at almost the extreme east end of the street, was extinguished by the efforts of O. C. J. Longman, Mrs. B. H. Munson and the girl help at the Munson House. It was beyond question of Incendiary origin, the whole side of the building being saturated with coal oil. The fire which caused the destruction of the city originated in the rear of the I. X. L. paint store, and in spite of every effort spread until it had wiped out between of the leading business houses of the place and destroyed the merchandise and office furniture of twenty firms, to say nothing of the city jail, which was also destroyed. The sufferers are as follows: I. F. Grimes, two buildings and a drug store and stock of paints and window paper. Value of buildings, $5,000; Insurance, $1,500. Value of stock, $7,000; Insurance, $800. Insured in German, Springfield, Home of New York and Northern. Little was saved of the Alliance store of S. Maudlebaum. Value of building $900; loss, total. Value of stock, $7,000; Insurance, $1,000 in the German, $1,000 in the British American. Goods saved, $600. A. Koptsch's two buildings, Alliance hardware store and vacant building adjoining. Value, $1,200, Insured for $900 in German-American. Value of stock, $3,500, insured for $1,000 in the Hartford. Nothing was saved of Higgins & Price's stock of general merchandise. Value, $5,000, Insured for $1,500 in the Niagara and $1,000 in the Hartford. Part of the stock saved. Building belonging to Tobin & Klesson. Loss $1,000, insured for $900 in the Orient and the Home of New York. Hicks Bros' drugstore. Loss $1,500, insured for $1,000. One-fourth of the stock was saved. Building belonging to K. O. Pisch & Kletson. Loss $7,000, insured in the German for $600. CO Building belonging to S. C. Pose of Crete. Value $700, loss total. Schmidt's saloon, loss unknown. Louis Schmidt, two buildings and saloon. Loss $1,000 on one building, uninsured; $1,000 on goods and fixtures, uninsured, and $600 on the second building, covered by $1,300 in insurance. Grusel building, loss $750. Parker building and stock of hardware. Value of building, $1,200, insured for $100. Loss on stock, $3,500, insured for $800. Saved one-third of the stock. Schunock & Smith, butcher shop, loss $300. J. F. Clark, barber shop, loss $500; Insurance of $100. Mrs. Smith's building. Loss $600. Hinscher & Taylor, building, $575; Insured for $400; stock mostly saved. Blue Hill Leader, loss slight and covered by insurance. Fiercely building and stock of groceries, covered by insurance. Fremont, Grand Island, Kearney. FREMONT, Neb., June 21. [Special to THE BEE.] The exact figures on the population of the three leading cities in this census district, namely, Fremont, Grand Island and Kearney, cannot yet be given, but THE BEE's correspondent learned today approximately what they will be. Fremont's figures will not vary one hundred from 5,500. Information received in different ways from Grand Island and Kearney is to the effect that those two cities will show about the same population as Fremont, and it will probably require the official returns from the census bureau to determine which of the three is the largest. It is understood from a man who has just left Kearney that the enumerators there have been notified by local parties interested in a big showing that they will be expected to find at least 8,000 people in that town. The citizens of Fremont are generally disappointed at the result. They had good reason to believe that there would be a better showing. But just now is not a propitious time for counting the people in this city there has been in the past year. Hundreds of men have left the city temporarily on summer sheep drives and railroad work in the Black Hills and Wyoming, where local contractors have contracts. These absences, together with the numbers unavoidably missed by the enumerators, make an important difference in Fremont's showing. Two Crooks Caught. FREMONT, Neb., June 31. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] Sheriff Mallory returned last night from Covington with two crooks whom he captured there and brought back here for the purpose of meeting the charge of burglarizing the residence of Jay Reynolds, Friday afternoon, and stealing some valuable jewelry in the shape of a gold watch and diamond finger and ear rings. They were traced to that place through the purchase at Missouri Valley of a railroad ticket with a gold dollar which was part of the booty they secured at the Reynolds' residence. They still had in their possession some of the valuables when captured. It appears to be a plain case of penitentiary. He Climbed for His Life. BRATTON, Neb., June 31. [Special Telegraph to THE BEE.] Charles Cunningham was seriously injured by the caving in of a well in this city today. He had been sent down to clean it out and when near the bottom he discovered caving in and climbed up the rope hand over hand. He was about exhausted when he reached the top and a neighbor happened at this juncture to see him and pulled him out. A moment later the wall went in with a crash. He was badly bruised about the head and body by the falling debris and stone as he was making his perilous ascent, and will be laid up several days in consequence. A Peculiar Accident. CRETE, Neb., June 21. [Special to THE BEE.] "Jud" Hawk, a young son of John Hawk, met with a somewhat serious accident last evening. The velocipede, upon which he was riding, parted in the center, the boy receiving a severe cut in the back from the backbone of the machine. Doctors were called in, and the patient follows as we could be expected. A Surprising Decision. OMAHA CITY, Neb., June 21. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] The city council last evening, by a vote of four to three, rejected the proposition of the Burlington road to convert their bridge at this point into a combination railroad and wagon bridge. As the railroad's offer was considered a clear gift, the council's action created some surprise. The Deadly Combination. Nebraska, June 21, Special Telegraph to THE BEE.] Jerry Higgins, aged seven, of this place, stole his father's .38-caliber revolver, and with his brother, aged four years, started for the pasture half a mile away to shoot a jaybird. Instead, the boy shot himself in the left breast. The ball passed between the eighth and ninth ribs, coming out of his back. Afterward, he walked back to the house, lingered in terrible agony, and died this morning at 5 o'clock. First Day of the Tournament, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 21. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] The tournament opened today and the weather was perfect. Trains brought in large numbers of firemen, who were met at the depot with a band and escorted up Main street, which was gaily decorated, there being two arches of welcome, one at Second street and another at Sixth street. They were erected by Hon. William Neill, after whom our running team was named. All business houses and many residences were appropriately decorated. The state hose cart, which has been won by the Kearney team twice, arrived this morning. It bears the inscriptions of all the teams who have won it in the last eight years. At the races this afternoon there was a very poor attendance owing to the counter attraction. The races were very good. The first was the Green hose and ladder with two teams entered, the Otocs of Nebraska City and the Plattsmouth teams which was won by the former. Time, 8 seconds. The chiefs' race came next, with eleven entries. A. Bothman of York won the first prize. Time, 11 seconds. George Melvin of Wahoo brought up in the rear, getting the second prize. The class race, with five entries, ended the programme. G. F. Corcoran of York winning the first prize. Time, 10 seconds. Nevilles of Plattsmouth second. Time, 41½. Tomorrow more firemen are expected to be here to take part in the parade and state race. The programme for the second day is: 10 a. m. Grand parade; best uniformed and appearing company, handsome banner and badge. 2 p. m. Green hose race for a purse of $150. 3 p. m. State hook and ladder race for a purse of $350; first prize and championship belt, $200; second prize, $100; third prize, $50. 4 p. m. State hose race for a purse of $350; first prize, $200 and championship cart; second and third prizes, $100; $50. 5 p. m. Ladder climbing contest, prize, $250 badge. Afterschool at Crete. Crete, Neb., June 24. [Special to THE BEE.] The graduating exercises of the third year preparatory class of Doane college last evening were the best which have occurred in several years. Although there were fourteen productions composing the programme, and the attention of the audience was held from beginning to end. The Dawes oratorical contest occurs in the Congregational church this evening. This contest was instituted two years ago by former Governor Dawes. Three prizes $25, $15, and $10 are offered. The following students will contest with the orations indicated: Homer C. House, Crete, "Simon Peter; " James W. Cooper, Crete, "Bismarck, the Statesman; " Seward L. Mains, Stella, "Oliver Cromwell; " Walter N. Cassel, Nebraska City, "The Responsibility of Citizenship; " Guy W. Green, Stromsburg, "Municipal Reform; " Nettie M. Wills, Falls City, "Two Heroes; " George T. Noyce, Irvington, "An once. " The judges are as follows: On thought and composition, J. J. Bonkertnpfer, Sutton; W. O. Jones, Lincoln; Rev. V. F. Clarke, David City. On delivery, Rev. Willard Scott, Omaha; Rev. J. D. Stewart, Aurora; Hon. H. H. Shedd, Ashland. The contest resulted as follows: W. N. Cassel, Nebraska City, first; H. C. House, Crete, second; G. L. Noyce, Irvington, third. Helping Sweetwater Sufferers. REVENUE, Neb., June 24. [Special Telegraph to THE BEE.] A meeting is being held tonight at the opera house to devise ways and means to relieve the Sweetwater cyclone sufferers. A large amount of provisions have been sent out by our merchants to relieve the temporary wants of the homeless. Many cases of destitution are reported. Thomas, whose son sustained fatal injuries, is a man advanced in years and has a large family to support, besides having injuries from the storm. He is advanced in years and declining in health. He is a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, and the commander of the local post has issued an appeal for aid from members of the order. Policies for $5,000, cyclone insurance, were issued in Ravenna Monday. Fires at Fairbury. Fairbury, Neb., June 21. [Special Telegraph to THE BEE.] A fire broke out in the building occupied by W. Donning as a music store at 11:30 last night. The stock was nearly consumed and the loss is fully covered by insurance. Fire was discovered at 10 a. m. today in the Eagle elevator owned by the S. W. Bailey estate and operated by Liddell & Bailey. The fire department was promptly on hand and heroic efforts were made to save the building, but with little avail. The engine and boiler and a part of the machinery were saved. About three thousand bushels of grain were destroyed. The loss on the building is variously estimated at from $500 to $1,000. Insurance, $1,500. The fire is supposed to have originated in the engine room. The Colored. ELKHORN, Neb., June 21. [Special Telegraph to THE BEE.] The colored Masons of Omaha were out in full force and regalia today and succeeded in making a day of it at the Waterloo picnic grounds, despite the fact that the thermometer registered from 100 to 105 in the shade. Speech-making, boating, and fishing was the order of the day. Prof. Wilson, in an able address, painted the black man's trials and tribulations down to the present day. The Omaha colored band furnished melody for the occasion. The Ditto Exhibit. BEATRICE, Neb., June 21. [Special Telegraph to THE BEE.] The Gage county republican central committee met this afternoon and fixed the date for the republican county convention for Tuesday, July 22, at 10 o'clock a. m. In this city. The primaries will be held the Saturday previous. It was decided to hold but one convention this year, at which time delegates to the state convention will be nominated and the county ticket put in the field. Proxies will not be admitted to the convention. Fine Without Prospect. VERNON, Neb., June 21. [Special Telegraph to THE BEE.] A tremendous rain visited western Perkins today. Perkins is leading the state in wheat prospects and today's rain settled beyond a doubt that the heaviest crop ever raised in that section will be harvested. Carrying For Young; Justice, HUNICUTT, Neb., June 21. [Special to THE BEE.] Dr. Martin is in town under orders from Prof. Mallalieu of the state industrial school investigating the matter of the brutal attack on John Johnson last week by Hinesundson of this place, and is doing all that can be done for the comfort of the boy. No Hope for Entombed Miners. Duncans, Pa., June 24-The reports that the rescuers had broken into the Hill Farm mine this morning was false. The report arose from the fact that the rescuing party broke through the heavy "glop" into a small opening. The workmen under whose direction the coal in this mine was mined says the working party will probably get into the mine during the early morning hours. All hope of finding the men alive has been abandoned. Final Explosion of a Cannon. COLUMBIA, S. C., June 24, A premature explosion of a cannon at a democratic meeting resulted in the fatal injury to two men and the serious wounding of another. IT CREATED SOME SURPRISE, Action of the House Coinage Committee Regarding the Silver Bill. SENATE AMENDMENTS NON-CONCURRED IN. The Previous Question to be Ordered and a Final Vote Taken at 2 O'clock This Afternoon Miscellaneous, WASHINGTON FROM THE OMAHA BEE, ) 513 FIFTH STREET, V WASHINGTON, D. C., June 24. There was great surprise around the house at noon today when it was announced that the coinage committee had held a special meeting and agreed to report the silver bill with a recommendation of non-concurrence in the senate amendments and ask for a conference committee. This action was expected, but not so soon. Chairman Conger told your correspondent yesterday that a meeting of the committee would not be held before the latter part of this week and a report could not be expected before next week. Late last night, he was told by the committee of rules that it would be best, since there was a majority of the house from the Republican side in the city and many wanted to leave, to get his committee together this morning in a special meeting and report the measure back for immediate consideration. This was done and the bill was taken up before 2 o'clock. After the adoption of a resolution providing that the previous question shall be called and a final vote taken at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the democrats knew they were in the minority, and, as they are not together on the subject of free coinage any more than the Republicans, they made no effort to defeat the resolution. As stated in these dispatches last night, there is no doubt that a $1,500,000 or $4,500,000 ounce, with a full legal tender clause, can be easily passed in the senate now. Senator Teller, the leading free coinage advocate in the upper branch of congress, said this afternoon that no resistance would be offered to a 4,500,000 ounce or $4,500,000 bill if it had a full legal tender clause. This is, however, an era of congressional surprises and one cannot always foretell the changes a night or day may make. SUFFRAGE FOR THE ORIGINAL PACKING BILL. Those who have been preparing speeches to be delivered in the house when the bills resulting from the original package decision should come up for action will now have to revise them. The judiciary committee of the house, which has been considering the Wilson bill for the past ten days, has agreed upon a substitute, which will upset much of the elaborate preparation which has been going on. In the modified form, it is made applicable not merely to liquor, as in the senate bill, but to every article forming the subject of interstate commerce. This is a decided advantage, as it relieves the measure of any objection on the ground of being invidious class legislation, and it is equally applicable to liquor or lumber, oleomargarine or oil, providing merely that when it has reached its termination of transportation and is held or exposed for sale in any state it shall be subject to the local laws. By a provision more lengthy than the rest of the act, the constitutional principle is affirmed that there shall be no discrimination in favor of the citizens or product of like character of the state where any given article is held or offered for sale and the safeguarding of the right of police regulation for the sake of the public health. The bill is skillfully and artfully drawn. It recognizes the state's right doctrine in matters of public health, a proposition that no one would question. It leaves the opponents of the measure but little ground to stand on, and that upon the theory that state legislatures, from one cause or another, might be induced to pass a measure under the guise of being for the public health when such was not the case. The difficulties of this position are two-fold: First, it assumes that members of state legislatures will be actuated by improper motives or will be false to their oaths, an assumption not tenable in law and which no member who wants to stand solid with his constituents can afford to put forward; and, second, the proviso in the act in regard to products of like character. Under this limitation, the courts would undoubtedly hold as invalid the discriminations recently sought to be placed on the statutes of several states against Chicago dressed beef until it could be affirmatively shown that given shipments whose sale was sought to be objected to were in such condition as to be injurious to health. The vote in the committee showed that in this new form the bill is likely to encounter but little opposition, Mr. Adams alone having voted in opposition to the proposed substitute. FOR IMPROVING THE MISSOURI. The river and harbor bill, as reported from the senate committee on commerce, has this amendment: "Improving the Missouri river from its mouth to Sioux City inclusive, embracing office, clerical, traveling and other expenses of the Missouri river commission, surveys, marks and gauges, $900,000, to be expended by the secretary of war, in the systematic improvement of the river from its mouth up to Sioux City inclusive, according to the plans and specifications of the Missouri river commission; provided, that in the discretion of the commission such portion of said sum as they may deem proper shall be expended in the protection of harbors and localities on any part of the river within said limits; improving Missouri river between Great Falls and Sioux City, $350,000, to be expended in the discretion of the secretary of war, and he is authorized to use so much thereof as may be necessary for the providing of two ice harbors, to be located by him." ALLOTMENTS FOR STATE MILITIA. The president has approved the following allotments for the distribution of the $400,000 annually appropriated by congress for "arming and equipping the militia" for the coming fiscal year: Nebraska, $1,005; Iowa, $12,211; South Dakota, $7,851. It is not likely that the bill of Colonel Henderson of Iowa, giving an increase of the annual appropriation for the militia, will get a hearing at this session. INTERSTATE COMMERCE QUESTIONS. The commerce committee of the house devoted its entire session today to the consideration of interstate commerce questions in executive session. The bill by which it is made lawful to take evidence of railroad cases before Justices of the peace or other properly authorized state officers was very warmly discussed by the friends of the bill, as it would save the expense and great inconvenience of the present system by which the Interstate commerce commissioners are compelled to be present in person at every hearing, no matter how far distant from Washington, merely to take evidence which could be taken just as well before state authorities, while the opponents of the bill are adverse to mingling of state officers in a federal tribunal. The bill was discussed for over an hour. No final vote was reached, but the prospects are favorable. The bill providing that there shall be no higher charge for carrying oil in barrels than for transporting in tanks was also carefully discussed. The practical effect of the bill would of course be to make the railroads carry the oil barrels free of charge. No vote was reached, but the outlook is for an adverse report. The committee will hold similar meetings until all its most important interstate commerce bills have been considered and reports received thereon. A CIVIL SERVICE EXCHANGE. The post office department has, through its special agents, just unearthed a nest of deception and fraud in the use of the mails to further the interests of the pure lard bill, which has attracted so much attention during the present session of congress. It has been discovered that the requests made of farmers for a petition to congress in favor of the Conger bill came from an establishment run under the title of Farm and Fireside by a man named Waddell, at Orange Camp, Tenn. The post office at Orange Camp was established for the purpose of conducting the campaign for the Conger lard bill with the assistance of a Boston work packing establishment, and it was ascertained by an investigation that the paper, Farm and Fireside, had few if any legitimate subscribers, but was published in the interest of this bill to invoke money in the way of postage by circulating a class of matter that should have paid at a rate many times higher than was paid. The post office department has not only stopped the circulation of the paper, but abolished the post office, which had but two patrons and was at a place where there was not even a railroad station. MIXING SUGARCANE AND SYRUP: ENDED. Both of the Nebraska senators look with favor upon Mr. Blaine's proposition to open commercial relations with our South and Central American neighbors and to begin the trade with sugar, not removing the duty without a corresponding equivalent. Senator Paddock said today: "I am with Mr. Blaine on the main proposition. I am in favor of any plan which will extend our foreign markets without assailing our home industries. I believe that Mr. Blaine's proposition to use the removal of the duty on sugar for the purpose of securing concessions in South America, which will give Nebraska farmers a larger market for their crops, is wise and far-sighted. In response to the cry for a free breakfast table, we arbitrarily removed the duty from coffee when we might have secured the same result together with large concessions in the way of the removal of duties from American products in Brazil. As a consequence, Brazil put a corresponding export duty on our coffee and the cost to our people was not diminished. While I believe in the policy of protection to home industries and believe that through the stimulation of manufacturers our farmers receive a larger home market for their products and at the same time are preserved from the ruinous competition on the farms which the throwing into agriculture of thousands of operatives now engaged in manufacture would entail, the proposition to reciprocate with countries like the South American countries, having no manufactures, seems to me one which will commend itself to the people of the west. A scheme of continental reciprocity on this basis would, I believe, be a good one. In the future I look to see a large portion of our western products seek the gulf by rail and by river and if we can find a market from the gulf southward by water it will be a much better one for our western farmers than the one by rail and ocean by way of New York to Liverpool." Senator Manderson says: "I have not given the matter any special thought, but I am favorable to it. I am a protectionist, but not a prohibitionist. Our western people believe in protective, but not in prohibitory duties. We believe in revising the tariff where we can safely do so, for, after all, the tariff is a local issue. Mr. Blaine's proposition is one that will no doubt commend itself to the people of the west. Our farmers want a market for their produce, our great rivers flow to the south and it is in that direction that we look for an outlet. We ought to do what we can to develop friendly and commercial relations with our southern neighbors, and Mr. Blaine's suggestion, if acted upon, will doubtless benefit us greatly." MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. In the senate today Mr. Allen of the state of Washington reported with favorable recommendation an amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill increasing the appropriation from $50,000 to $100,000, for making surveys of public lands in the states of Washington, Montana, North and South Dakota. It also contains a provision that the commissioner of the general land office may allow for the survey of land heavily timbered, mountainous or covered with dense undergrowth rates not exceeding $15 per linear and meander mile for surveyed lines, $15 for township and $12 for section lines. The amounts set aside for the new states is $5,500,000. The following members of the house committee on banking and currency have been designated as a subcommittee to take charge of the international banking bill: Mr. Dorsey of Nebraska, Arnold of Rhode Island, Walker of Massachusetts, Dargan of South Carolina, and Haynes of Ohio. Comptroller of Currency Lacoy will meet the committee tomorrow for consultation. Representative Dorsey has recommended the appointment of members of pension examining board as follows: At Grand Island, Dr. J.B. Hawk, to take the place of Dr. A.J. Sanders, resigned; at Chadron, Dr. O.B. Harris, vice Dr. Jackson, resigned. The bill granting an extension of time to purchasers of lands in the Omaha Indian reservation has gone to the president for his signature. Mr. Dorsey introduced this bill three times in the house and Mr. Manderson introduced it once or twice in the senate. The temperature in Washington today was almost one hundred degrees. There were very few sunstrokes, however. The superintendent of the remitting service will cause twenty-five recruits to be assigned to the Seventeenth infantry and forwarded under proper charge to such point or points in the department of the Platte as the commanding general of the department shall designate. Commissary Sergeant Simon Askelins, now at Fort Niobrara, will be discharged from the service of the United States. Samuel B. Milton, editor of the Redfield (S.D.) Observer, who has been visiting his old home in this city for two weeks past, left today for Redfield, accompanied by his brother, John C. Milton, who will engage in journalism at the same place. The senate committee on finance has given the Nebraska senators to understand that they will accept the proposition of Senator Manderson and Paddock admitting beet sugar machinery free of duty. The tariff bill as reported from the committee, does not make any provision of this character, but it is to be offered in the senate as an amendment to the measure. The idea has ample precedent to support it and it is no small item to the beet sugar manufacturers and will be hailed with delight by Nebraska farmers. Inquiry having been made as to what has become of the measure requiring purchasers of lands in the Oglala Indian reservation to take out patents, The Business correspondent was informed today that the measure became a law on April 22. Senator Pettigrew presented a lot of petitions in the senate today from South Dakota in favor of the original package amendment to the Interstate commerce law and the adoption of the Conger free lard bill. Senator Paddock, from the senate committee on public lands, today reported with favorable recommendation the bill providing that any person who shall maliciously or negligently and carelessly set on fire or cause to be fired any brush, undergrowth, or prairie or any of the public lands of the United States, and any one who shall negligently or maliciously permit or suffer any fire which he may have lighted on his lands to pass therefrom to public land to the injury of trees, undergrowth, or prairie, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction fined not more than three times the value of the trees or other damage, or imprisonment for a term of not more than three years, one-half the fine to go to the informer and the other half to the public school fund of the county in which the damage was done. This bill was recommended by the secretary of the interior and Land Commissioner Bron and there is no doubt that it will be adopted at this session of congress. SUPREME COURT HEATED BY EX-PRESIDENT BASCOM. MADISON, WISCONSIN, June 21. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] The rustic that ex-President Bascom gave the supreme court last night in his lecture before the graduates of the law class, for its decision in the Edgerton bible case, is likely to create a good deal of excitement in this case. Judge Cassiday, whom the ex-president particularly assailed, is one of the lecturers before the law school and very highly thought of by the "boys." They promise to hold an indignation meeting to protest against the language of the ex-president and to show their esteem for the judge. The relief at Pittsburgh: PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 24. (Special Telegram to THE BEE) The thermometer registered 92 degrees here today. It was the hottest day of the present hot spell. As a result, many of the steel mills were obliged to shut down until a cold wave sets in. Many workers were prostrated by the heat, some fatally. A FIEND IN WOMAN'S SHAPE, An Omaha Traveling Man Lured to His Death by a Female Outcast. ROBBERY THE MOTIVE FOR THE CRIME. J. N. Scott, Hopkins Lumber Company, the Victim of a Plot The Murderers Arrested. OTTAWA, HI., June 24. [Special Telegram to The Times.] One of the most spectacular murders ever committed in La Sallo county was perpetrated in Ottawa at a late hour last night. The discovery was made at 5 o'clock this morning, when Mattie Brown, the ten-year-old son of the tenant at Allen park, was sent out to look for the cow. Some twenty yards from the house, in the midst of Allen park, the boy came upon the lifeless, gory body of a well-dressed man. The lad shrieked for assistance and the police were soon on the scene. The body was that of a stranger, but was soon recognized by people from the Clifton hotel as that of David Moore, a traveling man from Omaha, Neb., employed by the J. B. Scott lumber company of Merrill, Wis. A terrible gash, nearly two inches long, on the right temple, a broken jaw and five fearful gashes upon the back of the head told the tale of murder most foul. Beside the dead man lay a coupling pin of the kind used by the Burlington railroad company. It was covered with blood and matted hair. The person of the murdered man showed that he had been struck from behind, as he had evidently fallen backward and had no warning of his doom. Near him were found a woman's pin-case containing $2.05, and near this a woman's hat pin. The murdered man was minus watch, stud, collar button and cuff buttons. He had carried a fine gold watch and his stud and collar button were first water diamonds. Nearly $150 pinned to the inside pocket of the blood-soaked vest had been overlooked by the murderers. Shortly after the discovery of the murder a woman was seen at the corner of Main and Laramie streets by Charles Bowermaster, a painter. She was busily engaged in tearing up a paper. When she had walked away Bowermaster, who had heard of the murder, picked up the scraps of paper and putting them together found that the paper had originally been the route map of the murdered man. He notified States Attorney Blake of his find and the woman was promptly arrested. Under severe pressure she confessed that she was with Moore but refused to say who her accomplices were. Moore had been about the city all day yesterday. He is known to have visited a well-known resort on the west side yesterday afternoon. He was seen at about 10 o'clock last night making his way over the Illinois river bridge toward Allen park. When the above facts had been communicated to the woman, and when she was shown also informed that she was known to have taken dinner with Moore on Monday, she broke down utterly and made a confession. She said that her name was Kato Weimar and that she was married to Charles Ford of Spring Valley about two weeks ago. She met Moore yesterday afternoon and he agreed to meet her at Allen park at 10 o'clock. She noted his diamonds and told her husband, who had been boarding with her at the St. Nicholas hotel, that she believed the man had money and that they could work him. Her husband and a man named Barry, living on the north side, followed when she went to keep the appointment. They went around the south side of Allen park and got a coupling pin from the railroad track. She led Moore to a secluded spot near a house in the park and a half hour later succeeded in getting him into a quarrel with her. This was the signal for the murderers. Moore and the woman, arguing in a low tone, had stopped some five paces apart, when one of the woman's aides, which she refuses to say, stopped from behind a tree and dealt Moore a terrible blow on the back of the head. He staggered, and to complete the work the assassin dealt him a dozen additional blows, any one of which would have felled an ox. When the man was perfectly still they turned his pockets inside out and robbed him of his stud, collar button and watch. Both men were immediately placed under arrest and lodged in the county jail. An abandoned female named Minnie Winters was arrested and placed in jail. She is suspected of having taken part in the affair as the companion of Barry. The Ford woman implicates her in the plot. The murder was one of the most foul ever committed in the county of La Sallo. The police are looking for H. T. Baum, a traveling man who was seen with Moore before the murder was committed. He left on an early train, but the states attorney does not attach much importance to his arrest other than for use as a witness. At the Murdered Man's Home. Fred W. Gray of this city received a telegram about 11 o'clock yesterday requesting him to inform the dead man's family of the crime. Mr. Moore had resided in Omaha about twelve months, but previous to locating here he had made frequent visits to the city for several years. He was, as a consequence, well known among business men. He made the Millard hotel his headquarters and there the announcement that he had been killed occasioned a shock to those who knew him. His family, wife and one son, reside at the corner of Thirty-second and Cuming streets. Mrs. Moore, the wife of the murdered man, was seen at the family residence, 8111 North Thirty-third street, last night. She said: "I can't imagine why anyone should have murdered my husband. He was the best man in the world and I cannot understand how it happened." David Moore was born in New York fifty years ago and after growing to manhood he embarked in the lumber trade. Twelve years ago he sold out and engaged with the L. B. Scott lumber company of Merrill, Wis., and at the time of his death was in the employ of the company as salesman and general agent. Last June Mr. Moore moved his family to this city, furnished his house in an elegant manner and to every appearance he had a happy home. The wife is nearly crazed with grief and one thing that makes her sorrow greater is the fact that just at the time she received the telegram announcing the death of her husband she was reading one of his letters, written in Ottawa, III., in which he stated that he had turned his face homeward and that trains could not carry him too rapidly on his journey to his loved ones. Charles Moore, the only son, a young man of twenty years, departed for Ottawa last night to bring back with him the remains of his father. A Cowboy's Ghastly Wound. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 21. [Special Telegram to The Times.] A cowboy named Augustus Van Burkan was brought to this city on the Cheyenne & Northern today and taken to the county hospital for treatment for concussion of the brain. Van Burkan and another cowboy who is known as "Scrapping Johnny," got into a dispute while riding about a herd of cattle today and came to blows. In the encounter Van Burkan was knocked from his horse and picked up in a senseless condition. "Scrapping Johnny" started to Cheyenne on a stock train to give himself up, but changed his mind about forty miles north of here and jumped from the train. The sheriff is now in pursuit of him. Van Burkan is not yet dead, but the physician in attendance thinks his chances of recovery very slim. $50,000 Front Salt Lake Brewery. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 21. [Special Telegram to The Times.] The Salt Lake brewery took fire this morning. The malt house is a total loss, damages $50,000, fully insured. City, Tutelo 24, special Telegram to The Br.n.J Ex-Governor; German of Iowa was in the city today on his return from a trip to Georgia. Speak, Cl Mho coming congressional elections, he > - "Our delegation in the next house of "technologies will be greatly changed. The * - final package decision and the question of silver coinage are the main issues upon which the people will select their next representatives. I think the Republicans in Iowa hold their own in the fall elections, but will have to fight. The only members whose nominations I regard as certain are congressman Gear in the First district, Judge Ivis in the Second and Congressman Flick in the Eighth. Congressman Kerr of the Fifth, Congressman Iger of the Seventh and Reed of the Ninth will not be candidates for re-election. Colonel Henderson of the Third may be renominated, but he will have a warm fight in the general election. The Democrats will nominate Judge Couch in the Fourth district. Colonel Sweeny, the present member, is having his claims for re-election disputed by ex-Governor Larrabee, and the natural result of such a contest would be a heated fray. The warmest contest in the state will be in the Seventh district over the successor of Major Conger. The candidates are Senator Caulwell of Dallas county, ex-Congressman Cummings of Madison and Mr. Hull of Polk. Colonel John Scott of Story county may enter the contest and would make a good race. Congressman Shubel of the Tenth district has several opponents for the nomination and the fight promises to be very animated. The Democrats are watching the Republican fight with great interest and will eagerly take advantage of any opportunity to advance their own party interests. " Sioux Falls Opens the Interstate Trotting Circuit. Sioux Falls, S.D., June 24. [Special Telegram to The Br.n.J.] There was a tremendous crowd of people at the opening of the interstate trotting circuit in this city. The result of the 2:10 : trotting race with twelve entries was: Dick C first, Billy W second, Nettle third. Time 2:38 : , 2:31 : , 2:22. : An accident occurred in the first heat of this race, caused by the collision of Billy W with Yankee Doodle, in which the sulky of Yankee Doodle was knocked into splinters. Both horses ran around the trotting course four or five times before they were stopped. The judges sent Yankee Doodle to the barn upon the claim of Billy W's driver of a foul. In the 2:22 : pacing, six heats were necessary to settle the contest. Tangent was first, Black Henry second and St. John third. Time 2 : 1 Jf , 2:29 : , 2:1)0 : , 2:111 : and 2 : 7' The races will continue for three days. Mitchell Matters. MITCHELL, S.D., June 21. [Special Telegram to The Br.n.J.] The educational council of the state holds its first session here this evening, continuing through the day and evening of tomorrow. Addresses will be made by General Beadle of the Madison normal school, President McLouth of Brookings college, Prof. Hood of Aberdeen and others. The State Sabbath School association is holding a session in the city and will be addressed by W. F. Crofts. A heavy wind storm prevailed here this afternoon, but did no damage. They Found Him For a Sucker. DEATH WOOP, S.D., June 24. [Special Telegram to The Br.n.J.] Hugh F. Rogers was before United States Commissioner Washabough this afternoon charged with passing a counterfeit dollar. He was bound over. Rogers was used as a sucker by a gang of counterfeiters, all of whom escaped except himself. He passed the coin at Whitewood. The United States authorities are hunting down the balance of the gang. Four Percent Premium. DEATH WOOD, S.D., June 21. [Special Telegram to The Br.n.J.] Mayor Starr today sent away the $1,403 city bonds which were sold to Bowler & Merrill of Bauger, Mo. Four percent premium was realized on this deal, which Is the best paying one over sent out from the Black Hills. Death Woop, S.D., June 24. [Special Telegram to The Br.n.J.] The Baby, which is the only pyrite smelter in the Black Hills, blew in yesterday with new machinery and all around improvements under the supervision of Dr. Carpenter. A Strike. DEATH WOOP, S.D., June 24. [Special Telegram to The Br.n.J.] There Is a rumor afloat that a rich strike has been made in the Iron hill mine. Stock has jumped from .10 to .60 cents in twenty-four hours. A Murderer's Efforts to Keep Her in Ignorance of His Crime. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 21. [Special Telegram to The Br.n.J.] B.M. Chambers, who was acquitted of the murder of Frank J. Bowman of Chicago, has just returned to his home at Ferguson, Mo., where he was welcomed back by his mother, now nearly ninety-two years old. Nine months ago Bowman attempted to enter Chambers' house to make a levy on the old lady's property. Chambers met him at the door, ordered him to leave the place, and mistaking a movement made by Bowman's hand, fired with his shotgun, killing the latter instantly. Mrs. Chambers was told that it was a hunter's shot, and though the body lay on the lawn for two hours, she was not aware that a homicide had been committed. When her son was taken to Clayton, he wrote letters, re- mailed from New York, where it was pretended that he was on business. He was tried for his life, was acquitted, has returned to his home, and his old mother is still in utter ignorance of the terrible tragedy of her son's life. For the Inspection of Cattle. WASHINGTON, June 24. The senate committee on agriculture and forestry today instructed Chairman Paddock to report favorably (with amendments) the substitute proposed by him for Vest's bill to provide for the Inspection of cattle and beef products intended for export. The substitute provides for an Inspection at the place of killing of cattle and hogs; the carcasses of which are subjects of Interstate commerce previous to slaughter, in all cases when the secretary of agriculture deems it necessary. A post mortem examination of carcasses intended to be further prepared for consumption at a cannning establishment or elsewhere may also be ordered by the secretary of agriculture. In case of the discovery of any diseased animal or carcass it shall be destroyed, also any product of such carcass found to be unfit for human consumption. Struck by a Snow Shield. LAHARB, Wyo., June 21. [Special Telegram to The Br.n.J.] William Sloan, a Union Pacific brakeman, was instantly killed early this morning while passing under snow abed No. 7, a few miles east of here. The top of the bed struck his head, crushing in the skull. The coroner's inquest showed that the top of the bed is only about four feet above the roofs of ordinary freight cars and that all brakemen are compelled to stoop going through it. A verdict was rendered declaring the Union Pacific line culpably negligent, Sloan is the seventh brakeman to be killed while passing under this shed. The War Department in Mourning, WASHINGTON, June 21, The flag on the war department was at half mast today on account of the death of ex-Secretary McCrary, and the department will be closed on the day of his funeral. ILLINOIS CENTRAL STRIKE, Business Completely Paralyzed by the Going Out of Trainmen, AN OBNOXIOUS OFFICIAL THE CAUSE They Demand the Disbursing of Superintendent Ushioi, Whom They Claim He Consistently Presented Them. CHICAGO, June 24. The strike of freight conductors, switchmen and brakemen on the Illinois Central has reached a critical point, threatening to block the entire business of the railroad. The suburban trainmen struck this morning, after the early trains had come in, and there are now about thirteen hundred men idle, paralyzing the business of the railroad. An order was issued by the strikers at a meeting held today, extending the strike over the whole of the Illinois Central in Illinois, Wisconsin, and Iowa. The men insist on the dismissal of Superintendent Russell, whose jurisdiction extends over the lines in Illinois, Iowa, and Wisconsin. They claim that he persecuted many of the men and have numerous grievances against him. The troubles culminated yesterday afternoon, when trainsmasters were discharged by him, as mentioned in these dispatches last night. The men did not wish to be held responsible for interfering with the United States mail or express matter and consequently attached mail and express cars to the engine of the New Orleans mail train today. The general superintendent, however, refused to start the train until passenger coaches were attached and the strikers warned him that he would carry the mail and express at the company's risk. General Manager Heck and General Superintendent Sullivan had a conference with the strikers this afternoon. The men stated their determination not to return to work until Superintendent Russell was dismissed. The only conclusion arrived at was that the company would resist the men's demand. They now await overtures, and it is said that unless the men return to work tomorrow, the company will proceed to hire new hands. The tie-up will cause serious trouble, not only locally but throughout a large section of country, both west and south. The suburban traffic of the road is enormous, the largest in the United States. Trains run in and out of the city every few minutes from 5 o'clock in the morning until midnight and are crowded. All these people, many of whom live beyond the cable car limits, are now thrown upon their own resources for transportation. But it is not this that will trouble the commercial world. To stop freight traffic on the Illinois Central means to prevent thousands of people in northern Iowa, southern Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, and Louisville from getting products to market. The yards in this city are already filled with freight cars, and the stalling of trains now in transit will jam every transfer track touched by the road. CAIRO, Ill., June 21. The strike on the Illinois Central has not extended this far south, but only passenger trains left today, and perishable fruit trains have been sent north by the Chicago, St. Louis & Southern Railroad. It is expected that all the yardmen will go out here and at Mounds Junction tomorrow. TIRE OMAHA FINEST CARGO. Charles Fairfax and Ida Bruce Find a Watery Grave. ELKHORN, Neb., June 24. [Special Telegram to The Bee.] Charles Fairfax and Ida Bruce of Omaha, who were attending the picnic of colored Masons at Waterloo today, were drowned by the overturning of a boat in the Elkhorn last night. The recent rains had changed the usually tranquil Elkhorn into a raging torrent. It had overflowed its banks until in many places it was a quarter of a mile wide. Opposite the Waterloo picnic grounds a rope had been placed across the river to aid in operating the ferry, and above this the excursionists had been boating, when suddenly the boat containing Charles Fairfax, Ida Bruce, and two other parties was swept down the stream, and, striking the rope, overturned. A number of boats were sent out from the shore, but before they had reached the spot, Fairfax and Miss Bruce sank, never to rise again. Fairfax was a porter on one of the B. & M. sleepers, and with his family resided at Twenty-first and Nicholas streets. Miss Bruce was a graduate of the class of 1889 of the Omaha high school, and stood very high in the estimation of her classmates. She resided at 311 North Twenty-fifth street, with her parents, and was twenty years of age. The river was dragged during the afternoon, but at 8 o'clock last night when the train left for Omaha, neither of the bodies had been recovered. Particulars of the Loss of That Vessel Off Queen Charlotte Island. VICTORIA, B.C., June 21. [Special Telegram to The Bee.] A letter has been received from Captain Smith of the steamer Sardonyx giving particulars of the loss of that vessel off Queen Charlotte Island June 11. Captain Smith says the steamer was proceeding southward at full speed with a smooth sea when she struck a rocky shoal not down on the chart. The vessel could not be gotten off and soon commenced to fill. Boats were launched and passengers and mail conveyed to Skagway. The steamer hangs on a rock under the engine room and the captain states she will go to pieces at the first high wind. The vessel was valued at $7,100. The rocks on which the Sardonyx struck were unknown to navigators and are believed to have been thrown up recently by volcanic action. Our John O'Connor Claims a Foul. SYDNEY, N.S.W., June 24. J. O'Connor, the champion, who was beaten by Stansbury yesterday, has protested against the payment of the stakes to the latter. O'Connor claims that a foul occurred on the ground that Stansbury took his water a quarter of a mile from the start and a foul ensued. The umpires deny there was a foul. Union Cloakmakers Win. NEW YORK, June 21. Popkin & Marks, of the Cloakmakers' association, surrendered to the Cloakmakers' union this morning, agreeing to employ none but union men and women choreographers. Six hundred men are employed by them. The striking cloakmakers are exultant. Those Relating from Brooklyn. NEW YORK, June 21. J.B. Greenhut of Peoria, Ill., president of the Distillers and Cattle Feeders association, had a conference today with the committee of wholesale liquor dealers of Philadelphia and this city regarding the rebate grievances complained of by the liquor dealers. The result will be presented at a meeting of liquor dealers tomorrow. The Weather Forecast for Omaha and vicinity: Fair weather. For Nebraska, Iowa, and South Dakota: Showers, preceded by fair weather in Nebraska and Iowa; continued high temperature; southerly winds. Brooklyn's Intended Population. NEW YORK, June 21. The census supervisor calculates the population of Brooklyn at 851,000.

sn99021999

1890-06-25

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25 'I'M ' 14 ! Mill A U A tA I I Ar uivjuurLflL UAIJUX WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25 , ,1890. CLARKE WAS KNOCKED OUT , Hia Weakness In the Box Loses the Oamo for Omaha. FORCED TO GIVE WAY TO WILLIS , Cnnnvnn , Wnlsli nnd Urrnmlmrt Do Homo Excellent "Work Stniicl- iiiK ill' tlio Clulm Tiirf nnd JJlninoml Notes. Lost. Per Ct , .raa 10 .rw .rwMl 21 Ml 21 .Ml 21 .MXI 2t .47H 27 Blotix City H , Otnnlia ! . Sioux CIT.T , la , JuneS I. [ Special Telegram to TIIK IJr.B.j There was no llstlossness In the Sloux-Clty-Omahn game today , ns there vim yesterday. Both teams were full of ginger nnd played with nn energy that would have made n highly exciting game but for DadClarke's weakness in thu box. The champidns experienced embarrassment In front of Burdlck , who pitched nn elfectlvo game until the eighth Inning , when ho cased up. Hut the Corn Huskers pounded Pad Clarke almost from the start , nnd liut for the unusual cniciency of the outlleld the score would have been much moro dis astrous to the visitors. In the sixth Inning the veteran was knocked out of the box" . Willis took his place and thereafter the Com Hunkers achieved only ono base hit. IJut their lead was too great to bo overcome , especially as the champions were fulling to hit the ball nt critical mo- inratfl. In the sixth inning Cannvnn led oft with a base hit. Walsh followed with nn- other b.iso hit , advancing Catmvnn to third , and he scored on ICoarns' sacrifice. In the eight Inning Walsh hit for a base , and Kunnis advanced him to third by n clean hit. WuLsh scored on Hluc-s' bit , nnd Kcarns got to third. After Collins-flow out Keirna Beorcd on n passed bail , am ) Hincs advanced to third. Urquhart lined out a base hit , scoring Hlucs , but Cleveland's out radrd the inning. The features of tlio game wore Canavan's work in middle-field and Walsh at short. Out of four times at bat Urquhnrt nmdo three olii Kirs , runs Sioux City S , OmaliuS. Two- liaM * lilts Hlut'k , Kuimi'l , Brosmm. Gunlns , ICi'iuiis Cliivoliiinl. I liree-ba-u biti C line , Cunavun. Il.'iscs on bulls Clark S. Willis J. Htitickout itinilicicS , Clink : i , Willis i. riist Iwiu on errois Sioux ( Jlly 8 , Onmlm 1. I.utt On Imsi's siou\ Oily 8. Omaha 7. Dmihk * -Hliu'k to Ilioinun tollowi'll , Wiilshto U Inirt. Tlimi of KamiOne hour mid foity minutes. Umpliu Joidan. Milwaukee I ) , St. Prill 2. ; inn , Wls. , Juno 21. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : IJiiE.J Following is the result of today's game : 11V INNI.NfiS. Milwaukee . 0 00202050-0 Ht. Paul . 0 020000UO 2 8UMMAUV. Karned runs Milwaukee 8 , St. Piiul t. Two- huso lilts Dalrvninli * . Miouk , Jant/on 2 , Welsh , Daly , AlouUln. Three-base lilt Shcok. Ilotnu inn Shook , llnsi's Melon Diilryinplo 2 , arlllltb. llasus on lulls Mllwankmi 4. HI. Paul 1. Struck outUy Oilnlth.r , by Mi-lkni 4. Pushed halls HrouKhtnn. Wild pitches AlollvlnTlmu Onu hour and foity-Uvo min utes , Umpliu Timlin , City it , Denver . KAVSVS CITV , In. , Juno 24. [ Special Tele gram to Tun BKI : . ] Following is the re sult of today's game : Totnli 3 42010 4 TotnU 2 3 27 15 4 MY INSIM1S. Knnsts City 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0-II J > cn\or 0 I 0 0. 0 0 0 0 1 2 SUM M A1IY. Darned runs Duinor 1 , Two base hits Mannlnc , ( Juitls. Tlnuo biisn hits lloovur. Kennedy , lliises on balls-On" MoNabb 2. .Stolen liises ) Kniisns ( "Ity 1 , Denver ! ! . 1'assnd balls Doniihne , WINon 2. Wild plti > h-Mu- Nulil ) , Sti uck out by Smith , 8. by MeNabb , 8. TlinonfKaiau THoFionis. L'mplies Koiitlecl and 1'lood. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ r National Ijcnsiio. AT l'lllI.Uii.VHIA. : ritwmrg o o i ) a i i i o o n Philadelphia. . . . ! 5000010 * 7 Hita Plttshnrg 8 , Philadelphia 8. Errors PHtsburg II , Philadelphia . Batteries- Baker and Decker , Vickcry and Clements. Umpire Powers. AT cixci.xxm. Cincinnati 0 00000000 0 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 'J 00 0 a lilts Cincinnati 8 , Boston -I. Errors Cincinnati 7 , Boston 1. I latteries Foreman mid Baldwin , Gctzcln and Bennett. Umpire Mctjuade. AT ci.lvr.iAM : > . Cleveland 0 00000310 ! ! Brooklyn' . 3 4 'J 0 1 a o 0 1'J Hlts-Olovcland 4 , Brooklyn 11. Errors Cleveland 1 , Brooklyn 0. Batteries Lincoln , Wadsworth and Ztmmor , Lovett aud Daly. Umplto Lynch. AT cunmio. Chicago \ 5 Now York t 0 U 0 4 1 0 0 13 Hits-Chicago 7 , Now. York IS. Errors Chicago ! 1 , Now York 'J. Batteries Sullivan and Sago , Lublo nnd Stnnzcll , nnd Uuslu and Heekloy. Umpire Zuchurius. I'lnyors' AT riTTsnuiio , Plttsburg 3 00000000 3 Philadelphia. . . . ! 00000001 7 Hlts-PUtsburg 7 , Philadelphia 7. Errors Pittijburg 1 , Philadelphia a. Batteries Htaloy and Carroll , llullinton aud Cross. Umpires Ferguson and Holbcrt. AT IIUCPALO. Buffalo 0 8 Now York 0 10 Hits-Buffalo 13. Now York 11. Errors BnlTalo 4 , Now York 1. Battorles ICeofo and Muck , Crane and Brown. Umpires Knight and Jones. AT CLUVKLAXD. Cleveland > .0 00300001 3 Boston 3 1003001 0 Hits Cleveland 0 , Boston 0. Errors Cleveland 4 , Boston 0. Batteries O'Brien and SutcllfTo , Kllray and Murphy , Umpires Matthews and Leach. AT CIUCAOO. Chicago 3 8 0 111 1 0 0 0 3 W Urooklyti.4..vO 00110001 3 Hits Chicago 10 , Brooklyn 0. Errors Chicago Jl , Brooklyn 11. Bnttorlw Baldwin lid Furrull , Burstou and Darllug , Van Hnllrort and Daly. Umpires Barnes nnd Gaflnby. American AflsoolntlDn. Athletics . 0 7 IJochcstcr . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits Athletics 11 , Rochester 12. Errors Athletics 0. Rochester 1. Batteries Whitney - noy and Robinson ; Barrand McQuado. Um pire Toolo. AT sriucuan. Syracuse . 0 00303100003 8 Brooklyn . I 00000033000 5 Hits Syracuse 17 , Brooklyn 7. Errors- Syracuse 0 , Brooklyn ! ) . Batteries Mornson aud O'lloifrko ; Mattlmoro and Pltz. Umpire Docschcr. TJIK Hl'KKI ) JtlXd , Washington Pnrk Ilnccs. CHICAGO , Juno 21. Summary of Washing ton park races : Two-year-olds , half mlle Silver Charm won , Woo.lford second , Pennyroyal third. TimeI9W. : . Maiden throc-ycar-olds , ono mile Longev ity won , Rock second , Cortlcclll third. Time l:10)tf. : Lakcsldo stakes , five furlongs Philorn won , Ksperanza second , Mury C. third. Time -1 :03Ji : , Three-year-olds nnd upwards , mlle and ono furlong -Kobfspli'rro won. Business second , Arundel third. Tiuio-lu : % Three-fourths of u mlle , huats First heat : Unlto won , . Vldctta second , Reserve third. TAujc 1:17 : * Second heat : Katie S. won , Un'uo second , Berthii third. Time 1:17. : Third heat : Kutlo S. won , Uiilto second. Time 1:1U&- : Ile/.lnati Wins tlio Cis'cix.v.VTi , O. , Juno24 , [ Special Telegram to TUB Biff ; . ] Louis Bc7lnuh , the Covington light welgnt , defeated Tommy Comer , n Cin cinnati salooijist , in a thirty-sit round prize fight with two-ounce gloves near Dayton , O. , curly this morning. Until the thirteenth round , when Comer got first blood , the fight seemed against Bczlnah , but after this Bezl- nah worked hard , and ns Comer became ttrod ho rushed the light until ho knocked Comer completely out in the thirty -sixth round. SVXOA1' H g of tlio Slvtli International Convention at PlttHbnrg. PiTTsnujto , Pa. , Juno 34. The sixth inter national Sunday school convention was called to order this morning by William Reynolds of Pcoria , 111. The session opened with de votional exercises and was followed by rou tine business. There are l TOO delegates pres ent from all parts of North America , repre senting llii.SOT Sunday .schools , with 1,17S)01 : ) tcachei 9 and ! ) ,14,1K7 ! ) ! scholars. Every evan gelical protestant denomination in North America is represented. The objects of the convention are the promotion and increase of Sunday .school work , the devising of now and better methods of teaching children and uni formity of lessons. At the afternoon session President Rey nolds spoke at length of the work In the Held nnd New England , Instead of being the Hold from which the great West draws Its missionary supplies , is now a missionary Held itself. The vast numberof foreigners coming in has created a demand that never existed before for missionaries right in the heart of New England. In the t-outh both the white and colored people are Interested and n grc.it woik is being done. Mr. Reynolds has just returned from a four months' tour over the west and nor.hwo.st , and said that so far us Sunday schools uio concerned , no states in the union aio better supplied than the far western states. Although the organizations nro weak , thny are improving anil tlio outlook in the west is glorious. Summing up ho said : 'And all over this great country Sunday- school work is in a moro prosperous condi tion than ever. The people nro dropping denominational prejudices and realizing more niut moro that if this country is ever to bo saved the Sunday School must bo the moans. And not only Christians but thinking men of all classes are looking to this inscltution as the mainstay of our nation. Reports by htntos were then taken up. They uniformly showed iu nil parts of tno country nnd Canada increased interest In Sunday school affairs aud largo additions to the membership. Major Jarris of Alabama was then elected president aud other officer. * chosen. Ad journed till tomorrow. WHV SO3II3 BOOKS FAIIj. Chiefly IJounusc They Contain Noth ing Worth Ilcmliii . The reason why f-o many books full is bocauio the poopio who wrote thorn have nothing original to say , or what tlioy any It. s'lid badly , buys a writer in Mur ray's Magazine. Another reason is tluit few of those who can write know any thing1. They have no invention. They do not see with their own eyes , but with other people's oyos. They write books about other people's books and have little of their own to toll us. Clmmfort gives another idea of authorship : "What makes the success of numerous works,1' ho says , "is the alllnity between the mediocrity of the ideas of the author and the mediocrity of the ideas of the public. " When an author has composed a work ho ncccsbtxrily takes an interest in it. Every writer of books , says Shelley , likes to breech his bantlings. Ho may have spent many years upon it nnd prob ably forms an excessive estimate of its value. Ho is under the impression that most readers of books will desire to pos sess it. Lackington , the bookseller , tells the story of a gentleman who , not being able to llnd a , purehi'&or for his manu script , resolved to publish it at his own expense. The publisher desired to know how many copies should b printed. The gentleman began to compute how many families there were in Great Britain , and assured the publisher that every family would at least purchase ono copy. IIo was of his opinion that at the lo'west ( iO.OOO copies only might bo printed of the llrst edi tion. The publisher prevailed upon him , much to his disgust , to print 1,250 in stead of (50,000 , The result was that only 100 copies wore sold , not oven enough to pay for the ndvortihomonts , and the author departed railing at the stupidity of publisher , bookseller and public. Bookwrlting is quite as much a specu lation on the one hand as bookselling is on the other. Only a small number of the books published pay their expenses , and very Jew of them reach a second edi tion. "Every year , " says Do Quincy , 'buries its own literature. " When an author writes for money , ho goes to the publisher and endeavors to sell him tlio mnuuBcrlpt for as much as ho can get. IIo may gQt too little , or ho may got too much. The pub lisher takes the risk , nnd incurs the expense of printing , binding and ad vertising. If the book hells and thu author thtnkd ho has got too little , ho proclaims that ho has boon outwitted and defrauded. But if the book does not sell , it never enters the author's head to refund the copy money or re turn the amount of loa to the pub lisher. Both have run the risks of the speculation , and both mllat bo content to abide the Issue. ' The ilrltlsli Census. The British Census will bo taken In 1801. The cost of the census of Great Britain in 18S1 was 172,000 for a popu lation of 20,000,000. For England and Wales the cost jier 1,000 of the popula tion was 4 15s Od In 1801 , rising to 5 5s 7d In 1871 | and 0 12s Od in 1881. The number of enumerators was nearly U5- , 000 , and in 1801 the number will not bo far short of 40,000. , i i A Yeftetnulu Curiosity. The grapple plant ot the Knlalmrt desert is Eiud to be a real vegetable cu- rioslty. In its general nppearanco It looks more like a slarilbh than a plant , and eac'h ray or arm is tipped with barbs , which , when fastened to the wool of bhuop , have to bo out out , that being the only way to remove them. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS , Passage of the Posiofllco Appropriation. Bill by the Senate. THE PENSION MEASURE ALSO ADOPTED , HOUND Agrees to the Anioiiiltnont Kz- tondlng Tlino oT Payment to 1'iirolinscrs of Omaha Indian WASHINGTON , Juno 21. In the sonata todny Mr. Cnll gave notice that ho would tomorrow cull up the adverse : % ort from the cdminlttoo on foreign relations on the resolution intro duced by him relating to the independence of Cuna for the purpose of submitting some remarks. The confcrcnco report on the nnvnl nppro- priation bill was progcnted and ngrcod to. The senate. then preceded to the consldora- lion of the poatofllco iipproprlation bill. In relation to the first nmondjnant of , the com- nilttoc , increasing the item for mall dqpredn- tions , postofllco directors' fee * nnd expanses from $ % jO,000 , to i30OJO , Mr. Udrman spolcq of the postmaster goncr.il's plan for having additional detectives to inquire into such small matters as to whether the p.itrons of a postofllco are satisfied that the business of the olllco is well performed , whether the post master employs members of his own family , whether intoxicating liquors are sold In the postolllco building nnd other matter. Ho objected to the proposition of the postmaster general to enter upon n system such as ho suggested In his statement bcforo the house committee dividing the country into twenty- six districts with a chief dqtectivo for each district and with n corps of detectives to bo used for visiting localities mid gutting "in touch with the peoplo. " Ho ( Gorman ) did not want any postmaster general to Jinvo a force under him whose avowed duty It might bo to go around among the people and get "in touch" with them. Mr. Plumb also spoke against the amend ment , but it was ngrocd to , as were the other committee amendments , nnd the bill passed. The senate proceeded to consideration of the diplomatic ; and consular appropriation. bill. The pi iuci pal amendments recommended by the committee have already boon given iu thoho dispatches. Mr. Sherman , from the committee on foreign relations , moved to increase the com pensation of the minister to Turkey from ? TriOO to $10,000. Agreed to. Mr. Edmunds moved to amend the amend ment relating to the work of the international American conference by inserting the words "information iu respect of" so as to make it road : "For the payment of the share of the United States of a preliminary survov for In formation in respect of an intcr-coiitiiiciital railway 501,001) ) , " and .said ho mndo the mo tion so as to guard against any moial or im plied engagement * to go on with the inter continental railway. Agieed to. All the amendments having been agreed to , the bill passed. The senate bills to adopt regulations pre venting and in relation to collisions at ben wore passed. These bills embody the rules agreed to by the international maritime con ference. The conference report on the pension ap propriation bill was presented. The senate receded fiom the only amendment not ar ranged in the conference. that for the up- poiutmciit of two additional pension ugonts and the pension appropriation bill now goes to the president. The senate then adjourned. WASHINGTON , Juno 24. In the house today , after the journal had been read , Mr. Springer of Illinois called attention to the fact that the legislative appropriation bills , as amended by the senate , had been referred to the appro priations committee without i-efereuco to tlio house. TUo speaker said the usual custom had been followed , that the Record had duly informed the house of the reference and therefore ho declared the journal approved. Mr. Buttcrworth presented the report of the appropriations committed upon the senate amendment to the legislative bill. The ronort of the committee was agreed to and n conference ordered. , A conference was ordered on the bill to in- creoso the numberof managers of the national homo for volunteer soldiers. The senate amendment to the house bill to extend the time for the payment of the pur chase money for lands of the Omaha Indians in Nebraska was agreed to. Mr. McKinley , from the committee on rules , reported the following : Kosolved , That Immediately after the pas sage of this icsolutlnu the house proceed to consider house bill 5 , : 1 ( sllvor 1)1111 wltb tlio s emit n amundmunts and at L' o'clock Woilnes- dny , JuiiuSA , tlio. previous question bliall bo conslduiud as onlnrml. IIo demanded the previous question on the adoption of the resolution , which was ordered , and twenty minutes' debate was allowed on either side. There was considerable opposi tion shown by the democrats. Mr. McKinley sniu the purpose of the reso lution was to secure , definite and speedy ac tion upon the subject of silver. It was results the republican side was after , said Mr. Me- Kinloy , and politics the democratic side was after. The house had passed the period of silver manipulation. It was face to face with n practical question whether wo wore to have free nnd unlimited coinage of the world's silver product , or whether wo would legislate to aljsoib every ounce of silver produced In the United States and nmko it part of our monetary system. On motion of Mr.McKin- loy the bpccinl rate was adopted without divi sion. sion.Mr. Mr. Conger , chairman of the coinage com mittee , presented the ronort of the commit tee. It simply recommended that the house lion-concur in each and all of the senate amendments to the silver bill and request a conference. Mr. Hlandof Missouri moved that the house concur in the senate amendments. With those motions pending the debate began. Mr. Conger defended the action of his com mittee. saying It had reported n wise and con servative , measure. If the bullion redemp tion feature was stricken out then the gov ernment was placed in the position of buying gold nnd silver bullion and paying for It in silver coin , for that was the only money pro vided for the purpose now. Free coinage meant a profit of $1:1,000,000 : a year to the bullion owners of this country. It meant that wo should say to the world ! "Bring us your silver and wo will give you ! ! 0 per rent more for It than you can got nnywhuro clso. " Mr. Conger held that under the terms of the house bill silver and gold would bo equally Within the reach of nil , whilo.if the senate bill was passed the country would bo driven to a silver basis. IIo held that under the terms of the house bill sllvor wonld appre ciate ; under tlio terms of the sonata bill , ho believed , it would not. Ho wished his col leagues could understand the pressure that had been brought to boar by men interested In silver speculation to secure silver legisla tion. Not only have paid lobbyists bcou plyIng - Ing their vocation here , but various other means have been rosorUsd to by silver specu lators to procure legislation , Pool after pool had been organised in this city to speculate iu silver. Money bad been deposited in banks In this country by hundreds and Hundreds of thousands ready to purchase bullion as soon as this legislation should pass. Those people were opposed to the house bill.Vhyl Simply because If that bill passed they would buvn to trust to tlio market value of their product. If the free coinage bill pusscd the congress of the United States it would 11 x the value of It CO . per emit above what silver was worth. IIo had been Invited time nnd again to join silver pools , but as long as he had a spat hero UIs voice should bo raised In behalf of the people of this country , for the laboring man , for the savings bank depositor , for the crippled and starved soldiers of the country , In conclu sion , Mr. Conger said that if there was no sil ver legislation the responsibility would rest upon the advocates of free coinage because the delay 1111 to this time rested largely upon their shoulders. Mr. Bland knew n * thuifr about any lobby. IIu hud not seen it and had never heard of it. If speculative pools had been organized tlioy might have bcou founded upon a belief In the passage of the house bill , because It i Uu > Jnor to the widest speculation , Ono day there might bo ten million * In the treasury i < hd Uio next not a million. Ho crltlcl-coVlHe house bill In other respects. Ho was for ItWcoinage , 1ml If ho could not got It ho wo\iiroto \ Tor thU bill If lie could get two nmcnduu > nUi , one providing that notes outstanding should not ho limited to the cost price of bulllonnnd , another that the notes should bo redeumcd fit coin. This latter was Important In 'oiMor ' that colnngo should bo kept up nnd > Imllion bo not stored in the treasury simply as a commodity. Mr. Uownsjjiyj Of Colorado said free coinage was the only . .way to secure a stable financial system , but If/ho could not got free coinage ho would volojfor tills * lr > 00,000 bill as offerIng - Ing a considerable Improvement on the pres ent conditions , ! ' The quos'tMt was further debated by Messrs. KorA d > est , Hill , Kelly , Strublo , Wheeler and Hnrtlne , the latter stating that ho felt it his duty to vote for any measure that pointed iu the direction of free silver. Adjourned. Nebraska anil Iowa 1'oiixlonf ) . WASHINGTON , Juno 31. [ Special Telegram to Tun Hun. ] Pensions weso granted No- braslmns today as follows : Original Val entino S. Helyprt , Minola ; Ellas Dednioro , Fairmont ; John u Abel , Armada ; J.'A. Hugh Wiuslow , Kearney. Increase George Worley. Ourrlson ; Thomas Birmingham , HubbeU ; John Khobbs , Seward ; George S. Johnson. Cody. Reissue William limiting. David City. Kclssuo nnd Increase John W. French , Harvard j William II. Kates , West- cott. Widows Alice , widow of Stephen Brewer , Gordon. Iowa : Original Edward Uctnigcr , Charles City , navy ; William W. Hover , Keokuk ; Moses Bone , Moiiiezuma ; Charles C. Turner , Colfnx ; Henry B. Hose , Grand Junction ; George W. Brightwoll , Chnriton , Samuel O. Conger , Woodward. Increase John Schmler , Muscatine : George T. Porter , Ottumwa ; James II. Fox , Corydon ; Oliver Springer , In- dlanola ; Simon U. Spear , Algeria ; William Cox , Oclwein ; Uottfreid Kern , Columbus Junction ; O. II. Ferris , Norwich ; Isaac N. Clover , Gicnwood ; Samuel Benjamin , Al- gonajJohuW. Vandcrburgh , DCS Molnes ; Nathan O. Harvey % Greenville ; Samuel Short , Hastings ; James Park , Uunnells ; Enoch C. 'Graham , Imllanoln ; Thomas B. Bell , Haycsvillo ; Robert Lylc , Humbolt ; Christopher C. Nessclrood , Guthno Center ; Stephen C. James , Ccntcrvlllo ; Enoch C. Garrison , Mason City. Reissue- Lisbon A. Cox , ICeokuk ; William Anderson , Viola. Reissue and increase Jumos C. Matthews , Ccntorvillo ; John P. Carpenter , Fail-field. Original widows , etc. Elizabeth , widow of George Ncwsou. VilHsca. Mexi can survivor Hiram D. Wood , Manchester. " \VissinaiiiiGivpii n. fjnurol Wreath. BEW.I.V , Juno 24. [ Special Cablegram to TIIR Bci ! . ] Major Wlssmann was presented with a laurel wreath yesterday. He declined to express nn opinion on the Anglo-German agreement , saying that the fact of his holdIng - Ing nn onico under the state forbade his criti cising the government. From this It Is Infcricd that ho greatly disapproves of the agi cement. In colonial circles the indignation over the agreement is Increasing. The opinion is freely expressed that more money should bo invobted in East Africa and that it would bo hotter to sell the company's property to England for n fair s > um , notwithstanding this opposition to the settlement. The company will issue tomorrow n prospectus inviting subscriptions fdr shares of 1,000 marks each to the amount of , ,9,000.000 marks. The inhabitants of Heligoland fear that the Germans willibnlld a pier tit the island nnd thus destroy the means of livelihood of the boatmen who now convey passengers to and from the shore. Nebraska ami Iowa PntciitB. WASIIIVOTOV , Juno SI. [ Special Telegram to Tin : BUB. ] Patents wore granted todnas follows : Robinson Bulmer , Burlington , la. , swinging and.sliding gate hinge ; Frederick Carter and M. McChcsncy , North Plattc , Nob. , alarm' ' for mill elevators ; Alexander C. Becker , Keokuk , In. , currycomb - comb : Hugh J. Gunn , Ovvasa , la. , draft equalizer ; S. Pe ry Holmes nnd H. Siobon , Burlington , la. , steam boiler furnace ; George L. i.Iarrett , DCS Moines , la. , cr.iin steamex- < and drier for mills ; Herman F. Lfebillb. Cqmad Grove , la. , trace support ; HatrdyEllHe'BolwoodNeb.load ing and unloading wagon bodies ; William H. Reeves , Maurice , In , , draft equalizer ; Herod H. True , assignor ofu one-half to D , S. Shel- labarger , Sioux City , In. , screw driver. For Redemption of Arid Imnds. WASHINGTON , Juno 24. Senator Moody re ported today from the select committee on ir rigation and reclamation arid lands an amendment to the sundry civil bill making an appropriation of $ -00,000 , to investigate the arid region of the United States for the pur pose of discovering to what extent they can bo redeemed by irrigation. Also nn amend ment making an appropriation of fei. > 0,000 to enable the secretary of agriculture to cause surveys and field examinations to bo made to ascertain the value of underflow waters for irrigation purposes within the reiriou lying on the eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains. City of Paris Verdict. LoN'nox , Juno 34. [ Special Cablegram to Tun BII : : . ] The Inquiry instituted by the board of trade into the cause of the accident to the Inman line steamer City of Paris while that vessel was on a voyage from Now York for Liverpool in March last , has been con cluded and a verdict rendered. The court , in its findings , attributes the casualty to the wearing of the propeller bearing. It nlso finds that the safety of the passengers on the City of Paris was not sacrificed to upood nnd that the vessel Is one of the finest iu the mer chant marine. TniHt Decision. SAHATOOA , N. Y , , Juno 21. The court of appeals today handed down n decision in the case of the North River refining company ( sugar trust ) by dismissing with costs the appeal from the order of the special term denying in pirt the defendant's motion for a stay of proceedings. Declared the I < 'igit ! Off. SIN FIIAXCISCO , Cal. , Juno 2-1. The fight between LaBlancho and young Mitchell , which was to have occurred next Friday , has been declared off. The cause Is most gen erally assigned to the recent declaration of the chief of police that ho would arrest the principals and seconds , They Pronounce it Cholera. Minuin , Juno 24. [ Special Cablegram to TUB Ui'.K.j The commission sent by the gov ernment to determine the character of the disease now prevailing in the province of Valencia pronounce It cholera. They nro un- nblo , however , to definitely fix the origin of the disease. _ _ Four Murderers Hanged. MEMPHIS , TctnY. , Juno 21. Parker Harris , Ed Carr nnd''Ilirdv } Ballard , colored , and Frank Broiilsh5 ! white , wore hanged this morning for nuvrdcrs committed by them at various times , . About one hundred and fifty persons wltncNsod.tho execution. MI _ y I'nssportjU gulatloiiH Modified. Bi'.iti.ix , Juip ) < tH , [ Special Cablegram to TmiBiii : . ] Tlii > , Kelchs Anzoigor announces that the Albatlfjh passport regulations will bo so modified th.1trailway ; travelers with tickets for points T)0-0nfl Keil will not need pass- ports. t.-i. . Another DnyltTlon Against Koininler. SUUTOOA , N.'Y. , Juno 21. The court of appeals todujjf fllrincd the decision of the lower courts llinttft.ho warden of the Auburn risen was thtPpKbpor person to execute the S oath scntcuvi't\jpn | | \ Kemmlcr. A Hook Island Dividend. CniOAno , Juno 31. The directors of the Chicago , Rock Island it Pacific railroad com pany today declared the usual quarteily divi dend of 1 per cent. > A Now Mexican Town llurned. Ai.nuquRitqun , NjM. , Juno 21. The entire business portion of Corrllos , fifty miles north of hero , burned yesterday afternoon. Loss , probably 100,000. JJontl ON , JUHQ iM. [ Special Telegram to TDK llKK.l Bonds offered : toOO ut 31.2.2 ; * lDCOut l,0i. ; i i Sullivan Plncil Five 1 In ml roil. Pimvi * . Miss. , Juno 21. Sullivan plead guilty to the charge of prUo lighting today and was tlucd fWW. THE HORN OF THE DILEMMA , It Will bo Seized by Western Lines and Contested to the Sitter End , THE COMMISSION'S ' RIGHT DISPUTED , A Proposed Itoduotloit of POM ! Pro duct Itntos to bo Contested at AVnsh- Clmlrinnii AVulkcr lending Counsel. CHICAGO , Juno 21. [ Special Telegram to Tim UKK.I The first legal contest to any proposed action of the interstate commerce commission took definite shape this nfteriioou in Chicago. This result wivs obtained at a well attended meeting of western lines , each being represented both by high ofUclals and their best attorneys. The quaslio'n'under consideration was the proposerf'reductlqns by the Interstate com- jiiurcp commission In food product rates from western states to Chicago. The whole sub ject was thoroughly canvassed In nn all day's ' session , and late in the afternoon it was de cided U ) sciro the bull by the horns aiul con test the right of the commission to make the proposed reductions. Chairman Walker was appointed leading counsel for the roads , with such assistants as each road may select. Tlio commission np- pointed July 8 as the date of the hearing , supposing that arguments alone would be presented. The body of attorneys which will then appear to do battle for tire railroads , is authorized to challenge the commission from the start nnd adopt any kind of legal proced ure deemed necessary. Any agreement against reductions In rates will take a secondary position at the hearing , as the attorneysuro authorized to light tlio matter out on the broad ground of denying the right of the commission to make any re ductions , which the roads can show will force a losing rate on them. Tlioy will base their action oil the decision of the United States supreme court In the celebrated Min nesota "granger" cases , which laid down the above proposition. Chairman Mldgcloy Talk * . CniOAOo , Juno 21. [ Special Telegram to Tun Bin.j : Chairman Midgelcy returned this morning from the Buffalo meeting on uniform classification. Said ho : "When our plan of uniform classification is adopted by all roads iu the United States , as 1 cer tainly believe it will be , it will bo the greatest advance In transportation interests over ac complished in this country. Our committee is composed of members from lines all over the United States nnd each one approved the finding as It will bo amended. There is still much to bo done in the way of revising and printing , but I think it will be ready for dis tribution to all the lines by August 1. " Chairman Midgcloy Is enthusiastically praised for the success which scorn's certain to secure his etTonts to bring about uniform classification. From Universal condemnation , even such an authority as Chairman Fink opposing it us Iwing chimerical , the sentiment has changed to one of almost complete commendation. Chairman tioddurd has sent out a circular letter asking each general passenger agent In the Western Passenger association to inform him before Juno 27 , of any contract or agree ment which may affect rates in the future. This course , and the complaint with it Dy every line , is absolutely necessary to pre serve peace in the west. There is nothing now to prevent any pas- scngerraan contracting for n party nnd dat ing the contract back to sucli time as ho sees Jit. This has been done in several cases and three general passenger agents declared to day that the rate situation cannot bo entirely settled until every line declares it has no outstanding contracts. IOIIM The Delegates Assembling. Sioux Cirr , la. , Juno 34 * [ Special Tele gram to Tin : B ice. ] The delegates to the re publican state convention have nearly all arrived. Tlioy are enjoyhigan entertainment which is without precedent In the history of Iowa conventions , except the democratic state convention at Sioux City last year. The delegates are all distinguished by badges , which entitles them to the freedom of the city. No wearer of n delegate's badge is allowed to pay faro on the rapid transit lines of the city , while carriages are also provided frco and are in waiting beioro the leading hotels. There is unusual interest iu the platform , the main point being the temperance declaration. There has been an earnest contest between the pro hibition and anti-prohibition wings of the party for control of the committee on resolu tions. The latter are using thu result ol last year's election as nn argument in favor of n moderated declaration , and Ihey are strongly organized. But all signs will fail if the prohi bitionists do not dictate the platform and make a ringing and radical prohibition plank. The nomination of Judge Kothroek of Lviin for Judge of the supreme court , Byron A. Bc&son of Marshall for state treasurer and John Y. Stone of Mills for attorney general Is conceded. For secretary of state N. M. McFarlnnd of Emmett - mott seems to be in the loud , as docs J. A. Lyons of Gnthrio for state auditor. There Is a flno contest among half n dozen candidates for railroad commissioner. , The attendance at the convention will bo the largest for years. Attorneys Charged with IJrlhery. DBS MGINUS , la. , Juno 31. [ Special Tele gram toTIIR Unit. ] Oreat excitement was caused In the district court this morning in the trial of William Plpor , charged with wrecking a Hock Island train in this city in April last. A witness named Langstaft was called by tlio defense , and In the course of his cross-examination stated that the counsel for the defcnso had attempted aud did brllw him to swear to certain facts In the Interest of their client. They had also , through him , employed another witness who proved to bo a Plnkorton detective nnd was se cured by counsel for the state to entrap the counsel for the defense In the at tempt at bribery. Lnngstnff having given the whole matter to the county attorney and was operating under his Instructions. The attor neys charged with the bribery are 13 , U. Kvans nnd W. H. McIIenry , Jr. Kvnns was called to the witness stand r.ud made a state ment to the court dcnyliiM all the charges of Lnngstaff. Sensational developments are ex pected to follow. Searcher Pierce ArrcHtod. DBS MQI.NK , in. , Juno 21. [ Special Tele gram to TIIK Bui : , ] Searcher Frank Pierce , who shot Terry Chamber ! ) , a restaurant keeper , lost evening , was arrested today on warrants charging him with attempt to com mit murder , impersonating nn officer nnd carrying concealed weapons. IIo gave Iwmls for his appearance. Tuu cus.o will probably hinge on whether ho was an olllcer , about which there is some iiucstion. Chambers is iu a critical condition. A Fatal Uuniiway Acoldc'iit. MT. PEASANT , Iowa , Juno SI. [ Special Telegram to Tin : BIK. : ] Last evening a team ran nwny three miles from this city nnd the wngon nnd Its occupants were thrown oft n brldgo fifteen foot high. Mrs. Ell Smith had both her arms broken between the wrists und the elbows , ami a llttlo boy is thought to be fatally injured. Mrs. Smith being eighty years old fears nro entertained that her lujurlca will prove fatal. Itrldgcnnnd ( J rail on Washed Out. MASON Cixr , In. , Juno 21. [ Special Tolc- gram to TIIK Bin : . ] A very heavy rain storm centering between Mason City and Lawlcr fell lost night , washing out several bridges nnd grades on the Chicago , Milwau kee it St. Paul rend. Washouts uro ulso re ported on the Iowa Central. Found Dead on ills Farm , PONTAMU.I.K , la. , Juno 24. [ Special Tele gram to Tun BIE. : ] B. I'\ Tuttle was found dead on his farm , just south of town , last night. IIo was over sixty-two yours of ago. Overcome by tlio Heat. BOON-E , la. , Juno 24. [ Special Telegram to TIIK BKK.J Mrs. George Kleidor , wife of a German residing one mlle south of the city , was overcome by the heat while in town this nfteriioou and died ubout three minutes after wards. A Feline Monstrosity. On lust Friday a cat belonging to Fred II. Kruso of 205T Cuining street gave birth to six kittens , each of which was of natural stoo , but all were joined with a ligament on the side which could not bo sev ered without killing the little ones. Some of the kittens had two and others three limbs. Two of them died on Saturday and as it was known that the others could not long survive Mr , Kruso accordingly had them immersed in alcohol and hopes yet to recover handsomely for the monstrosity. Seventh AVnrd Anti-ProhihltloitlRts. About two hundred citizens of the Seventh ward met at the corner of Twenty-ninth nnd Wnlnut streets lost night and organized an club the following anti-prohibition by electing ing olllcors : President , Frank Crawford : vice president , John Dldtim ; secretary , Nich olas Dardowcclwki ; treasurer , M. L. Koedor. The following resolution was unanimously adopted : Ie ! < .olvpd , That wo. the member' ? of the Sev enth ward Antl-L'rolilbltlon club , will use all means within our \ rnor to huouio thu dvfout of thu piupoicd prolilbltoiy amendment to thu btulu constitution. The club adjourned to moot again at the same pluco next Saturday night. Supreme Ijoilgo A. O. U. W. BOSTON" , Mass. , Juno 21. The supreme lodge of the Ancient Order of United Work men today elected ofllcers for the ensuing year as follows : Supreme master workman , W. Warner Wilson ot Detroit , Mich. ; su preme medical examiner , Hugh Doherty , Bos ton ; supreme treasurer , J. Tate , Grand Island , Neb. A Murder Trial ut Oijdcn. Uonnx , Utah , June 2 1. [ Special Telegram to TIIK BIB. : ] The murder trial of Thomas S. Ted attracts largo interest hero nnd In the far west. The eye witness , E. L. Hoach , tes tified today that Ted shot Desmond without warning while the latter was talking to Roach. Alter firing the first shot Ted fol lowed it up with four more iu quick succes sion. The defcnso will claim that Desmond had repeatedly threatened to kill Ted , who was in fear of his life and shot to protect himself. Mrs. Desmond is here fiom Pueblo to push the prosecution. A I > i-ei > AVcll. The deepest well iu the world is soon to bo dug in the onviroiih of London. It will bo notirly 100 ( ! fuot deep , and will bo furnished with stairs ; nnd will bo il- lumiimtud. The object of the well is to enable studontn to observe the various geological btrutu. ' < f SCROFULA Is th.it Impurity of the blood which produces f unsightly lumps or swellings In tlio ncrkt which causes tunning gores on the nrwi , ICES , or feet ; \vldch develops ulcers in the eye j , cars , or nose , often causing blindness or deafness ; which is the origin of pimples , cancerous cereus growths , or "Immoral"lilcli , fasten * Ing upon the lungs , c.iusos coiiMimptlon and S dcnth. UIs the most ancient ot all disease ! ! , nnd vci y tow persons are entirely frco from It. How Can CURED It Bo Dy taking Hood's Sars.ipiullh , which , by the remarkable cures It hns accomplished , has proven Itself to ho a potent and peculiar Micillclno ( or this disease. It you suiter fiom scrofula , try Hood's Samparllln. "Kvcry spring my Ifo and children have been troubled with scrofula , my llttlo boy , thrco years old , being a tcrilblo suilcrcr. Last spring hev.ia ono moss of sores from head to feet.Vo all took Hood's Sarsnparllla , nnd all have been cured of the scrofi'la. My llttlo hny Is entirely free from sores , nnd all four of my children look bright and healthy , " \V. II. ATIIEIITON , 1'assalc City , N. J. Hood's Sarsaparilla . flilxforf ; > . 1'roixirMtoijlr \ > 1 C. I. HOOD A CO. , ApotUecarlei , Lowell , Mian. IOO Doses Ono Dollar mSTKICT COUHT. A $25,000 DainiiKi * Suit Against the Street Kill Iviiy I Coinpnny. Alexander McOaVock has commcncod suit ngalnst ( ho street railway company for ? ! . " , - QUO dumiijroH. Ho nllogcs in his petition that on Saturday last ho was n passenger on : i Dodge and Twentieth street cable train , hav ing gotten aboard at Fifteenth nnd Dodge street about 8 p. in. Ho further ullo < ? ea that ho was brutally and maliciously assaulted by the conductor of the train , who was assisted by other employes. Those employe3 Iwnt and bruised the plaintiff nnd injured hls5 baud aniV--- < teeth so that ho will bo permanently dis figured. Mr. McGavock charges that the , railway company has constantly kept til iU om ploy a number of disorderly nnd brutal inmen who constantly engage In the prac tlco of browbeating passengers. Conductor Pierce of the cable line carries an eye draped in the national colors ns a result of his encounter with Mr. MuCJavoek. IIo states that Mr. McGavock rcquoilcd that the train bo stopped nt Chicago street to allow him to alight. The train was stopped about thirty fcot beyond the street , but Mr. Me- Guvock refused to get off. Ho was carried along until a train going south was met ut Webster street , when ho was asked to trans fer and bo taken back to his street. It la stated that McGuvock was considerably intoxicated - toxicatod and lofiibcd to transfer unless ha was given a transfer check. The conductor told him he hud no transfers for that point and MeGavouk started togotolT. The con- dueler ot the other train also tried to pen sundo linn to transfer , but Just ns ho was about to get oft thu train he stepped buck nnd hit Pierce n hard blow in tno eye , knocking him back into the car , following It up with n second ono on the mouth. When Pieico ivcovcrcu his feet ho grabbed McGavock and poundi-d linn until the other train men pulled him on * . McGavock was then put 6ft the train. Fred W. Gray has commenced suit against Martin I. Murphy to recover Sl'jyj.77 on note William II. Washington lias applied for a divorce from his wife , Kittle. Ho states th il tlioy were maincd Juno 21,1SS7 , in this city The defendant has been guilty of many acts of adulteri at divers times and places William alleges that ho bought n lot and erected a house in Clovcrdalo addition , but nt his wilo's request they moved to lti"i ! ) Howard street , where she committed adultery with ono Hichard Hoo. IIo asks that thu title to the house and lot bo made to him and ho bo granted a divorce. Mrs. Liz/ic Faust has implied for a clirncqii from her husband Kdwnrd on the ground o drunkenness and failure to support. Thu parties wore married in this city August " \ , 23 , 18S. ) . N > - Judge Wakoloy will hand down decision1 * \ in the following cases at the equity court ! room In Tun BKB building this morning. Morrow vs Mullen , Meiuborg vs McUrldn and Huwloy Vb Hawloy. The jury which heard the case of Willianj E. Hawley , ot al , against U. C. Patterson , iv- | turned nvcrdietugainbtPaUcrsonofSJ.IOU.II'j ) The suit was based on a real estate deal in which it was olaiinod that Patterson refused to deliver up checks amounting to Si.OlM ) or t transfer certain property in lieu thereof. County Court. * Fred Borlinghnf 1ms brought suit ngainsl Gcorgo Boillnghof to recover $ Jll alleged } bo the amount of money turned over to \ > i fcndant Ijn- safe Keeping and also money dm for work. The First National bank recovered n juda incut against the Mantel and Casket compain for SI ,000. The case of Fred Lang ngalnst Fred Wo\ " mullet- for ? 'JOO damages was heard by Jud ir Shields yesterday. Lang accused WoymuiToj of setting llro to his house near Florence IT May last and claimed damages. The decision of tno court was In favor of the defendant. Captain llanon lor SrniNnriui.n , 111. , Juno 21. Thoropublicai congressional convention of the tliirtccntl district todny nominated Captain Joss < Iliinon of Morrisonvillo for congress. No oilier Baking Powder is "just as good as the 'Royal' " either in strength , purity or wholesomeness. The "Royal" is superior to all others in all ways. Most housekeepers know this from their practical experience , and the reports of the U. S. Government investigations show it officially. The Government chemist says the "Royal" is "undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public. " If some grocers try to sell another baking powder in place of the " Royal" they do so because they can make a greater profit upon the other ; good evi dence of the superiority of the "Royal. " To give greater profit the other must be a lower-cost powder , and to cost less it must be made with alum or cheaper and inferior materials. Because the "Royal" uses more highly refined and expensive materials it costs more to manufacture than any other baking powder , but it is correspond ingly purer and higher in leavening strength , and accordingly of greater money value to consumers , although the retail' price to them is generally the same. Consumers are entitled to full value for their money , and therefore will not , ifv wise , accept any substitute for the " Royal. " Unfortunately , not only are many of these would-be substitute powders made from inferior and unwholesome materials , but they are placed before the public with advertisements intended to mislead as to their true character. A powder advertised by its manufacturers to have printed upon its label all the ingredients used in it , proves upon analysis to have in its composition four substances no named upon its label , two of which are lime and sulphuric acid. Most of the s. alum powders are fraudulently sold as pure cream of tartar goods. The danger incurred , should such powders be substituted for the "Royal , " will be apparent to every consumer.

25, June 25, 1890. CLARKE WAS KNOCKED OUT, His Weakness in the Box Loses the Game for Omaha. FORCED TO GIVE WAY TO WILLIS, Canavan, Willis and Burdick Do Omaha Excellent "Work Stand- in' the Claim Tour and Opening Notes. Lost. Percent. 20 10 21 21 21 21 21 47 27 St. Louis City H, Omaha! Sioux CITY, IA, June 5. [Special Telegram to THE BIE.] There was no listlessness in the Sioux-City-Omaha game today, as there was yesterday. Both teams were full of ginger and played with an energy that would have made a highly exciting game but for Dad Clarke's weakness in the box. The champions experienced embarrassment in front of Burdick, who pitched an effective game until the eighth inning, when he ceased up. But the Corn Huskers pounded Dad Clarke almost from the start, and but for the unusual efficiency of the outfield the score would have been much more disastrous to the visitors. In the sixth inning the veteran was knocked "out of the box." Willis took his place and thereafter the Corn Huskers achieved only one base hit. But their lead was too great to be overcome, especially as the champions were falling to hit the ball at critical moments. In the sixth inning Canavan led off with a base hit. Walsh followed with another base hit, advancing Canavan to third, and he scored on Kearns' sacrifice. In the eighth inning Walsh hit for a base, and Kearns advanced him to third by a clean hit. Walsh scored on Blakes' hit, and Kearns got to third. After Collins' sacrifice Kearns scored on a passed ball, and Hines advanced to third. Urquhart lined out a base hit, scoring Blakes, but Cleveland's out recorded the inning. The features of the game were Canavan's work in middle field and Walsh at short. Out of four times at bat Urquhart made three out of four hits. Sioux City 8, Omaha 5. Two-base hits Blakes, Canavan, Burdick, Kearns. Three-base hit Urquhart. Errors Sioux City 2, Omaha 1. Stolen bases Sioux City 1, Omaha 1. Passed balls Omaha 1. Wild pitches Omaha 1. Strikeouts by Smith, 8 by McNabb, 8. Umpire Jordan. Milwaukee 7, St. Paul 2. Errors Milwaukee 1, St. Paul 2. St. Paul 2. Hits Milwaukee 11, St. Paul 6. Umpire Powers. Cincinnati 4, Boston 1. Errors Cincinnati 7, Boston 1. Cincinnati 8, Boston 3. Hits Cincinnati 11, Boston 7. Umpire McLeod. Cleveland 4, Brooklyn 7. Errors Cleveland 1, Brooklyn 0. Cleveland 11, Brooklyn 14. Hits Cleveland 14, Brooklyn 11. Umpire Lynch. Chicago 5, New York 13. Hits Chicago 17, New York 18. Errors Chicago 1, New York 2. Umpire Zucherrius. Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 7. Errors Pittsburgh 1, Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 3. Hits Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 7. Umpire Ferguson and Holbert. Buffalo 13, New York 11. Errors Buffalo 4, New York 1. Buffalo 11, New York 7. Hits Buffalo 13, New York 11. Umpires Knight and Jones. Cleveland 3, Boston 0. Hits Cleveland 10, Boston 5. Errors Cleveland 4, Boston 0. Umpires Matthews and Leach. Chicago 10, Brooklyn 6. Hits Chicago 19, Brooklyn 7. Errors Chicago 11, Brooklyn 11. Umpires Barnes and Gaffney. Athletics 11, Rochester 12. Errors Athletics 0, Rochester 1. Batteries Whitney and Robinson; Barron and McQuade. Umpire Toolo. Syracuse 17, Brooklyn 7. Errors Syracuse 0, Brooklyn 1. Batteries Merson and O'Leary; Mattimore and Plitz. Umpire Dorsch. WASHINGTON PARK RACES, Chicago, June 21. Summary of Washington park races: Two-year-olds, half mile Silver Charm won, Woodford second, Pennyroyal third. Time 1:59. Maiden three-year-olds, one mile Longevity won, Rock second, Corticelli third. Time 1:10. Lake Side stakes, five furlongs Philomond won, Esperanza second, Mary C. third. Time 1:03. Three-year-olds and upwards, mile and one furlong Robespierre won, Business second, Arundel third. Time 1:55. Three-fourths of a mile, heats First heat: Unity won, Victoria second, Reserve third. Time 1:17. Second heat: Katie S. won, Unity second, Berthel third. Time 1:17. Third heat: Euterpe S. won, Unity second. Time 1:20. Bezlinah Wins the Cincinnati Title, Cincinnati, O., June 24. [Special Telegram to THE BIE.] Louis Bezlinah, the Covington lightweight, defeated Tommy Comer, a Cincinnati saloonist, in a thirty-five round prize fight with two-ounce gloves near Dayton, O., early this morning. Until the thirteenth round, when Comer got first blood, the fight seemed against Bezlinah, but after this Bezlinah worked hard, and as Comer became tired he rushed the light until he knocked Comer completely out in the thirty-sixth round. Sixth International Sunday School Convention at Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa., June 24. The sixth international Sunday school convention was called to order this morning by William Reynolds of Peoria, Ill. The session opened with devotional exercises and was followed by routine business. There are 1,200 delegates present from all parts of North America, representing 1,500 Sunday schools, with 1,187,014 scholars. Every evangelical Protestant denomination in North America is represented. The objects of the convention are the promotion and increase of Sunday school work, the devising of new and better methods of teaching children, and uniformity of lessons. At the afternoon session, President Reynolds spoke at length of the work in the field and New England. Instead of being the field from which the great West draws its missionary supplies, is now a missionary field itself. The vast number of foreigners coming in has created a demand that never existed before for missionaries right in the heart of New England. In the south, both the white and colored people are interested and a great work is being done. Mr. Reynolds has just returned from a four-months' tour over the West and northwest, and said that so far as Sunday schools are concerned, no states in the union are better supplied than the far western states. Although the organizations are weak, they are improving and the outlook in the West is glorious. Summing up, he said: "And all over this great country Sunday school work is in a more prosperous condition than ever. The people are dropping denominational prejudices and realizing more and more that if this country is ever to be saved the Sunday School must be the means. And not only Christians but thinking men of all classes are looking to this institution as the mainstay of our nation. Reports by states were then taken up. They uniformly showed in all parts of the country and Canada increased interest in Sunday school affairs and large additions to the membership. Major Jarvis of Alabama was then elected president and other officers chosen. Adjourned till tomorrow. WHY SO MANY BOOKS FAIL. Chiefly because they contain nothing worth reading. The reason why so many books fail is because the people who write them have nothing original to say, or what they do say it is said badly, as a writer in Murray's Magazine states. Another reason is that few of those who can write know anything. They have no invention. They do not see with their own eyes, but with other people's eyes. They write books about other people's books and have little of their own to tell us. Comfort gives another idea of authorship: "What makes the success of numerous works," he says, "is the affinity between the mediocrity of the ideas of the author and the mediocrity of the ideas of the public." When an author has composed a work he necessarily takes an interest in it. Every writer of books, says Shelley, likes to breed his bantlings. He may have spent many years upon it and probably forms an excessive estimate of its value. He is under the impression that most readers of books will desire to possess it. Lackington, the bookseller, tells the story of a gentleman who, not being able to find a purchaser for his manuscript, resolved to publish it at his own expense. The publisher desired to know how many copies should be printed. The gentleman began to compute how many families there were in Great Britain, and assured the publisher that every family would at least purchase one copy. He was of his opinion that at the very lowest 50,000 copies only might be printed of the first edition. The publisher prevailed upon him, much to his disgust, to print 1,250 instead of 50,000. The result was that only 100 copies were sold, not even enough to pay for the advertisements, and the author departed railing at the stupidity of publisher, bookseller, and public. Bookwriting is quite as much a speculation on the one hand as bookselling is on the other. Only a small number of the books published pay their expenses, and very few of them reach a second edition. "Every year," says De Quincy, "buries its own literature." When an author writes for money, he goes to the publisher and endeavors to sell him the manuscript for as much as he can get. He may get too little, or he may get too much. The publisher takes the risk, and incurs the expense of printing, binding, and advertising. If the book sells and the author thinks he has got too little, he proclaims that he has been outwitted and defrauded. But if the book does not sell, it never enters the author's head to refund the copy money or return the amount of loss to the publisher. Both have run the risks of the speculation, and both must be content to abide the issue. The British Census. The British Census will be taken in 1801. The cost of the census of Great Britain in 1881 was $172,000 for a population of 20,000,000. For England and Wales, the cost per 1,000 of the population was 4 15s. 0d in 1801, rising to 5 5s. 7d in 1871, and 0 12s. 0d in 1881. The number of enumerators was nearly 85,000, and in 1901 the number will not be far short of 40,000. A Vegetable Curiosity. The gopher plant of the Southwest desert is said to be a real vegetable curiosity. In its general appearance, it looks more like a cactus than a plant, and each ray or arm is tipped with barbs, which, when fastened to the wool of sheep, have to be removed, that being the only way to remove them. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS, Passage of the Postoffice Appropriation Bill by the Senate. THE PENSION MEASURE ALSO ADOPTED, HOUSE Agrees to the Amendment Relating to the Time of Payment to Pioneers of Omaha Indian WASHINGTON, June 21. In the senate today, Mr. Call gave notice that he would tomorrow call up the adverse report from the committee on foreign relations on the resolution introduced by him relating to the independence of Cuba for the purpose of submitting some remarks. The conference report on the navy appropriation bill was proceeded with and agreed to. The senate then proceeded to the consideration of the postoffice appropriation bill. In relation to the first amendatory clause, the committee, increasing the item for mail depots, post office directors' fees, and expenses from $30,000, to $160,000, Mr. Gorman spoke of the postmaster general's plan for having additional detectives to inquire into such small matters as to whether the patrons of a post office are satisfied that the business of the office is well performed, whether the postmaster employs members of his own family, whether intoxicating liquors are sold in the post office building and other matter. He objected to the proposition of the postmaster general to enter upon a system such as he suggested in his statement before the house committee, dividing the country into twenty-six districts with a chief detective for each district and with a corps of detectives to be used for visiting localities and getting "in touch with the people." He (Gorman) did not want any postmaster general to have a force under him whose avowed duty it might be to go around among the people and get "in touch" with them. Mr. Plumb also spoke against the amendment, but it was agreed to, as were the other committee amendments, and the bill passed. The senate proceeded to consideration of the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill. The principal amendments recommended by the committee have already been given in the dispatches. Mr. Sherman, from the committee on foreign relations, moved to increase the compensation of the minister to Turkey from $7,500 to $10,000. Agreed to. Mr. Edmunds moved to amend the amendment relating to the work of the international American conference by inserting the words "information in respect of" so as to make it read: "For the payment of the share of the United States of a preliminary survey for information in respect of an intercontinental railway," and said he made the motion so as to guard against any moral or implied engagements to go on with the intercontinental railway. Agreed to. All the amendments having been agreed to, the bill passed. The senate bills to adopt regulations preventing and in relation to collisions at sea were passed. These bills embody the rules agreed to by the international maritime conference. The conference report on the pension appropriation bill was presented. The senate receded from the only amendment not arranged in the conference, that for the appointment of two additional pension agents, and the pension appropriation bill now goes to the president. The senate then adjourned. WASHINGTON, June 24. In the house today, after the journal had been read, Mr. Springer of Illinois called attention to the fact that the legislative appropriation bills, as amended by the senate, had been referred to the appropriations committee without reference to the house. The speaker said the usual custom had been followed, that the Record had duly informed the house of the reference and therefore he declared the journal approved. Mr. Butterworth presented the report of the appropriations committee upon the senate amendment to the legislative bill. The report of the committee was agreed to and a conference ordered. A conference was ordered on the bill to increase the number of managers of the national home for volunteer soldiers. The senate amendment to the house bill to extend the time for the payment of the purchase money for lands of the Omaha Indians in Nebraska was agreed to. Mr. McKinley, from the committee on rules, reported the following: Resolved, That immediately after the passage of this resolution the house proceed to consider house bill 5, with the sentiments amendments and at 2 o'clock Wednesday, June 25, the previous question shall be considered as formed. He demanded the previous question on the adoption of the resolution, which was ordered, and twenty minutes' debate was allowed on either side. There was considerable opposition shown by the democrats. Mr. McKinley said the purpose of the resolution was to secure definite and speedy action upon the subject of silver. It was results the republican side was after, said Mr. McKinley, and politics the democratic side was after. The house had passed the period of silver manipulation. It was face to face with a practical question whether we were to have free and unlimited coinage of the world's silver product, or whether we would legislate to also bind every ounce of silver produced in the United States and make it part of our monetary system. On motion of Mr. McKinley the special rate was adopted without division. Mr. Conger, chairman of the coinage committee, presented the report of the committee. It simply recommended that the house concur in each and all of the senate amendments to the silver bill and request a conference. Mr. Bland of Missouri moved that the house concur in the senate amendments. With those motions pending the debate began. Mr. Conger defended the action of his committee. saying It had reported a wise and conservative, measure. If the bullion redemption feature was stricken out then the government was placed in the position of buying gold and silver bullion and paying for it in silver coin, for that was the only money provided for the purpose now. Free coinage meant a profit of $1,100,000 a year to the bullion owners of this country. It meant that we should say to the world: "Bring us your silver and we will give you 10 percent more for it than you can get anywhere else." Mr. Conger held that under the terms of the house bill silver and gold would be equally within the reach of all, while if the senate bill was passed the country would be driven to a silver basis. He held that under the terms of the house bill silver would appreciate; under the terms of the senate bill, he believed, it would not. He wished his colleagues could understand the pressure that had been brought to bear by men interested in silver speculation to secure silver legislation. Not only have paid lobbyists been playing their vocation here, but various other means have been resorted to by silver speculators to procure legislation. Pools after pools had been organized in this city to speculate in silver. Money had been deposited in banks in this country by hundreds and thousands of thousands ready to purchase bullion as soon as this legislation should pass. Those people were opposed to the house bill. Why simply because if that bill passed they would be forced to trust to the market value of their product. If the free coinage bill passed congress of the United States it would increase the value of it 100 percent above what silver was worth. He had been invited time and again to join silver pools, but as long as he had a seat here his voice should be raised in behalf of the people of this country, for the laboring man, for the savings bank depositor, for the crippled and starved soldiers of the country, in conclusion, Mr. Conger said that if there was no silver legislation the responsibility would rest upon the advocates of free coinage because the delay had been to this time rested largely upon their shoulders. Mr. Bland knew not much about any lobby. He had not seen it and had never heard of it. If speculative pools had been organized they might have been founded upon a belief in the passage of the house bill, because it was open to the widest speculation. One day there might be ten millions in the treasury and the next not a million. He criticized the house bill in other respects. He was for coinage, but if he could not get it he would vote for this bill if he could get two amendments, one providing that notes outstanding should not be limited to the cost price of bullion, and another that the notes should be redeemed in coin. This latter was important in order that coinage should be kept up and not stored in the treasury simply as a commodity. Mr. Brown, of Colorado, said free coinage was the only way to secure a stable financial system, but if the coinage bill was not to pass he would vote for this 100,000 bill as offering a considerable improvement on the present conditions. The question was further debated by Messrs. Koen and Hill, Kelly, Struble, Wheeler, and Harding, the latter stating that he felt it his duty to vote for any measure that pointed in the direction of free silver. Adjourned. Nebraska and Iowa Pensions. WASHINGTON, June 31. [Special Telegram to The Bun.] Pensions were granted Nebraska today as follows: Original Valentine S. Helpry, Minola; Elias Dednamore, Fairmont; John A. Abel, Armada; James Hugh Wilson, Kearney. Increase George Worley, Ourlson; Thomas Birmingham, Hubbell; John Roberts, Seward; George S. Johnson, Cody. Reissue William Linting, David City; Kansas and Increase John W. French, Harvard; William H. Gates, Westcott. Widows Alice, widow of Stephen Brewer, Gordon. Iowa: Original Edward Lettinger, Charles City, navy; William W. Hovey, Keokuk; Moses Bone, Monmouth; Charles C. Turner, Columbus; Henry B. Rose, Grand Junction; George W. Brightwell, Chariton, Samuel O. Conger, Woodward. Increase John Schmler, Muscatine; George T. Porter, Ottumwa; James H. Fox, Corydon; Oliver Springer, Indiantola; Simon U. Spear, Algeria; William Cox, Oelwein; Bottfried Kern, Columbus Junction; O. H. Ferris, Norwich; Isaac N. Clover, Greenwood; Samuel Benjamin, Algonquin; John W. Vanderburgh, Des Moines; Nathan O. Harvey, Greenville; Samuel Short, Hastings; James Park, Bunnells; Enoch C. Garrison, Macon; Thomas B. Bell, Hayesville; Robert Lyle, Humboldt; Christopher C. Ness, Guthrie Center; Stephen C. James, Centerville; Enoch C. Garrison, Mason City. Reissue, Lisbon A. Cox, Keokuk; William Anderson, Viola. Reissue and increase James C. Matthews, Centerville; John P. Carpenter, Fairfield. Original widows, etc. Elizabeth, widow of George Newton, Villas, Mexican survivor Hiram D. Wood, Manchester. Washington Giving an opinion on Anglo-German Agreement. BEWLAY, June 24. [Special Cablegram to The Bun.] Major Wissmann was presented with a laurel wreath yesterday. He declined to express an opinion on the Anglo-German agreement, saying that the fact of his holding an office under the state forbade his criticizing the government. From this it is inferred that he greatly disapproves of the agreement. In colonial circles, the indignation over the agreement is increasing. The opinion is freely expressed that more money should be invested in East Africa and that it would be better to sell the company's property to England for a fair sum, notwithstanding this opposition to the settlement. The company will issue tomorrow a prospectus inviting subscriptions for shares of 1,000 marks each to the amount of 9,000,000 marks. The inhabitants of Heligoland fear that the Germans will build a pier at the island and thus destroy the means of livelihood of the boatmen who now convey passengers to and from the shore. Nebraska and Iowa Patents. WASHINGTON, June 24. [Special Telegram to The BUR.] Patents were granted today to the following: Robinson Bulmer, Burlington, Iowa, swinging and sliding gate hinge; Frederick Carter and M. McChesney, North Platte, Neb., alarm for mill elevators; Alexander C. Becker, Keokuk, Iowa, currycomb; Hugh J. Gunn, Owasaa, Iowa, draft equalizer; S. Perry Holmes and H. Shober, Burlington, Iowa, steam boiler furnace; George L. Harrett, Des Moines, Iowa, cream steam and drier for mills; Herman F. Lebillarg, Coonabuna, Iowa, trace support; Hardy Elll's Bolwood Neb., loading and unloading wagon bodies; William H. Reeves, Maurice, Iowa, draft equalizer; Herold H. True, assignor of one-half to D.S. Shellabarger, Sioux City, Iowa, screw driver. For Redemption of Arid Lands. WASHINGTON, June 24. Senator Moody reported today from the select committee on irrigation and reclamation arid lands an amendment to the sundry civil bill making an appropriation of $60,000, to investigate the arid region of the United States for the purpose of discovering to what extent they can be redeemed by irrigation. Also an amendment making an appropriation of $50,000 to enable the secretary of agriculture to cause surveys and field examinations to be made to ascertain the value of underflow waters for irrigation purposes within the region lying on the eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains. City of Paris Verdict. LONDON, June 24. [Special Cablegram to The BUR.] The inquiry instituted by the board of trade into the cause of the accident to the Inman line steamer City of Paris while that vessel was on a voyage from New York for Liverpool in March last, has been concluded and a verdict rendered. The court, in its findings, attributes the casualty to the wearing of the propeller bearings. It also finds that the safety of the passengers on the City of Paris was not sacrificed to speed and that the vessel is one of the finest in the merchant marine. Threatened Decision. SARATOGA, N.Y., June 24. The court of appeals today handed down a decision in the case of the North River refining company (sugar trust) by dismissing with costs the appeal from the order of the special term denying in part the defendant's motion for a stay of proceedings. Declared the Fight Off. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 24. The fight between LaBlancha and young Mitchell, which was to have occurred next Friday, has been declared off. The cause is most generally assigned to the recent declaration of the chief of police that he would arrest the principals and seconds. They Pronounce it Cholera. MINING, June 24. [Special Cablegram to The BUR.] The commission sent by the government to determine the character of the disease now prevailing in the province of Valencia pronounce it cholera. They are unable, however, to definitely fix the origin of the disease. Four Murderers Hanged. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 24. Parker Harris, Ed Carr and Hardie Ballard, colored, and Frank Brodus, white, were hanged this morning for murders committed by them at various times. About one hundred and fifty persons witnessed the execution. Passenger Regulations Modified. LONDON, June 24. [Special Cablegram to The BUR.] The Royal Anzagh Anzagh announces that the Albatross passport regulations will be so modified that railway travelers with tickets for points beyond and New York will not need passports. Another Decision Against Remler. SARATOGA, N.Y., June 24. The court of appeals today affirmed the decision of the lower courts that the warden of the Auburn prison was the proper person to execute the oath sent by Remler. A Hook Island Dividend. CHICAGO, June 24. The directors of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad company today declared the usual quarterly dividend of 1 percent. A New Mexican Town Burned. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M., June 24. The entire business portion of Corrales, fifty miles north of here, burned yesterday afternoon. Loss, probably 100,000. Sullivan Pleads Guilty. PINA, Miss., June 24. Sullivan pleaded guilty to the charge of prize fighting today and was fined $100. There is nothing now to prevent any passenger agent from contracting for a party and dating the contract back to such time as he sees fit. This has been done in several cases and three general passenger agents declared today that the rate situation cannot be entirely settled until every line declares it has no outstanding contracts. The Delegates Assembling. Sioux City, Iowa, June 34 * [Special Telegram to The Bice.] The delegates to the republican state convention have nearly all arrived. They are enjoying the entertainment, which is without precedent in the history of Iowa conventions, except the democratic state convention at Sioux City last year. The delegates are all distinguished by badges, which entitles them to the freedom of the city. No wearer of a delegate's badge is allowed to pay fare on the rapid transit lines of the city, while carriages are also provided free and are in waiting before the leading hotels. There is unusual interest in the platform, the main point being the temperance declaration. There has been an earnest contest between the prohibition and anti-prohibition wings of the party for control of the committee on resolutions. The latter are using the result of last year's election as an argument in favor of a moderated declaration, and they are strongly organized. But all signs will fail if the prohibitionists do not dictate the platform and make a ringing and radical prohibition plank. The nomination of Judge Rothrock of Lima for Judge of the supreme court, Byron A. Bason of Marshall for state treasurer and John Y. Stone of Mills for attorney general is conceded. For secretary of state, N.M. McFarland of Emmetsburg seems to be in the lead, as does J.A. Lyons of Guthrie for state auditor. There is a fine contest among half a dozen candidates for railroad commissioner. The attendance at the convention will be the largest for years. Attorneys Charged with Bribery. DES MOINES, Iowa, June 31. [Special Telegram to THE Bice.] Great excitement was caused in the district court this morning in the trial of William Piper, charged with wrecking a Rock Island train in this city in April last. A witness named Langstaff was called by the defense, and in the course of his cross-examination stated that the counsel for the defense had attempted and did bribe him to swear to certain facts in the interest of their client. They had also, through him, employed another witness who proved to be a Pinkerton detective and was secured by counsel for the state to entrap the counsel for the defense in the attempt at bribery. Langstaff, having given the whole matter to the county attorney and was operating under his instructions. The attorneys charged with the bribery are J. L. Evans and W.H. McHenry, Jr. Evans was called to the witness stand and made a statement to the court denying all the charges of Langstaff. Sensational developments are expected to follow. Searcher Pierce Arrested. DES MOINES, Iowa, June 31. [Special Telegram to THE Bice.] Searcher Frank Pierce, who shot Terry Chambers, a restaurant keeper, last evening, was arrested today on warrants charging him with attempted murder, impersonating an officer and carrying concealed weapons. He gave bonds for his appearance. The case will probably hinge on whether he was an officer, about which there is some question. Chambers is in a critical condition. A Fatal Horseback Accident. MT. PLEASANT, Iowa, June 31. [Special Telegram to THE Bice.] Last evening a team ran away three miles from this city and the wagon and its occupants were thrown off a bridge fifteen feet high. Mrs. Ell Smith had both her arms broken between the wrists and the elbows, and a little boy is thought to be fatally injured. Mrs. Smith, being eighty years old, fears are entertained that her injuries will prove fatal. Bridgegnd (C. & M.) Railroad Washed Out. MASON CITY, Iowa, June 31. [Special Telegram to THE Bice.] A very heavy rainstorm centering between Mason City and Lawrence fell last night, washing out several bridges and grades on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul line. Washouts are also reported on the Iowa Central. Found Dead on His Farm, PONTIOT, Iowa, June 31. [Special Telegram to THE Bice.] B.F. Tuttle was found dead on his farm, just south of town, last night. He was over sixty-two years of age. Overcome by the Heat. BOONE, Iowa, June 31. [Special Telegram to THE Bice.] Mrs. George Kleidor, wife of a German residing one mile south of the city, was overcome by the heat while in town this afternoon and died about three minutes afterward. A Feline Monstrosity. On last Friday a cat belonging to Fred H. Kruso of 2054 Cunningham Street gave birth to six kittens, each of which was of natural size, but all were joined with a ligament on the side which could not be severed without killing the little ones. Some of the kittens had two and others three limbs. Two of them died on Saturday and as it was known that the others could not long survive, Mr. Kruso accordingly had them immersed in alcohol and hopes yet to recover handsomely for the monstrosity. Seventh Ward Anti-Prohibition. About two hundred citizens of the Seventh Ward met at the corner of Twenty-ninth and Walnut Streets last night and organized an anti-prohibition club by electing officers: President, Frank Crawford; vice president, John Didsim; secretary, Nicholas Dardowcewski; treasurer, M.L. Koedor. The following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That we, the members of the Seventh Ward Anti-Prohibition Club, will use all means within our power to defeat the proposed prohibition amendment to the state constitution. The club adjourned to meet again at the same place next Saturday night. Supreme Lodge A.O.U.W. BOSTON, Mass., June 31. The supreme lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen today elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: Supreme master workman, W. Warner Wilson of Detroit, Mich.; supreme medical examiner, Hugh Doherty, Boston; supreme treasurer, J. Tate, Grand Island, Neb. A Murder Trial at Ogden. Ogden, Utah, June 31. [Special Telegram to THE Bice.] The murder trial of Thomas S. Ted attracts large interest here and in the far west. The eyewitness, E.L. Roach, testified today that Ted shot Desmond without warning while the latter was talking to Roach. After firing the first shot, Ted followed it up with four more in quick succession. The defense will claim that Desmond had repeatedly threatened to kill Ted, who was in fear of his life and shot to protect himself. Mrs. Desmond is here from Pueblo to push the prosecution. A New Well. The deepest well in the world is soon to be dug in the environs of London. It will be nearly 100 feet deep, and will be furnished with stairs; and will be illuminated. The object of the well is to enable students to observe the various geological strata. SCROFULA Is that Impurity of the blood which produces unsightly lumps or swellings in the neck, which causes stinging sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which develops ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin of pimples, cancerous growths, or "moral" diseases, fastening upon the lungs, causing consumption and death. This is the most ancient of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free from it. How Can IT BE CURED? It can be cured by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomplished, has proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. If you suffer from scrofula, try Hood's Sarsaparilla. "Every spring my wife and children have been troubled with scrofula, my little boy, three years old, being a terrible sufferer." Last spring, one of my neighbors had a case of sores from head to feet. We all took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and all have been cured of the scrofula. My little boy is entirely free from sores, and all four of my children look bright and healthy, W. H. ATHERTON, Passaic City, N. J. Hood's Sarsaparilla For the best tonic, stock your medicine cabinet with 100 doses of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Our company, C. I. Hood & Co., offers this at the lowest price: $1 for 100 doses. STRICKET COUGH. A $25,000 Damage Suit Against the Street Railway Company. Alexander McGavock has commenced suit against the street railway company for damages. He alleges in his petition that on Saturday last he was a passenger on a Dodge and Twentieth street cable train, having gotten aboard at Fifteenth and Dodge street about 8 p.m. He further alleges that he was brutally and maliciously assaulted by the conductor of the train, who was assisted by other employees. Those employees beat and bruised the plaintiff and injured his hand and teeth so that he will be permanently disfigured. Mr. McGavock charges that the railway company has constantly kept on employ a number of disorderly and brutal men who constantly engage in the practice of browbeating passengers. Conductor Pierce of the cable line carries an eye draped in the national colors as a result of his encounter with Mr. McGavock. He states that Mr. McGavock required that the train be stopped at Chicago street to allow him to alight. The train was stopped about thirty feet beyond the street, but Mr. McGavock refused to get off. He was carried along until a train going south was met at Webster street, when he was asked to transfer and be taken back to his street. It is stated that McGavock was considerably intoxicated and lost his balance unless he was given a transfer check. The conductor told him he had no transfers for that point and McGavock started to get off. The conductor of the other train also tried to persuade him to transfer, but just as he was about to get off the train, he stepped back and hit Pierce a hard blow in the eye, knocking him back into the car, following it up with a second one on the mouth. When Pierce recovered his feet, he grabbed McGavock and pounded him until the other train men pulled him off. McGavock was then put off the train. Fred W. Gray has commenced suit against Martin I. Murphy to recover $75,000 on a note. William H. Washington has applied for a divorce from his wife, Kittle. He states that they were married June 21, 1887, in this city. The defendant has been guilty of many acts of adultery at divers times and places. William alleges that he bought a lot and erected a house in Cloverdale addition, but at his wife's request, they moved to 156 Howard street, where she committed adultery with one Richard Ho. He asks that the title to the house and lot be made to him and he be granted a divorce. Mrs. Lizzie Faust has implied for a decree from her husband Edward on the ground of drunkenness and failure to support. The parties were married in this city August 23, 1887. Judge Wakojoy will hand down decisions in the following cases at the equity court room in the Bank Building this morning: Morrow vs Mullen, Meiberg vs McErldon, and Huwley vs Hawley. The jury which heard the case of William E. Hawley, et al., against U. C. Patterson, returned a verdict against Patterson of $11,000. The suit was based on a real estate deal in which it was claimed that Patterson refused to deliver up checks amounting to $11,000 or transfer certain property in lieu thereof. County Court. Fred Borlinghurst has brought suit against George Borlinghurst to recover $11 alleged to be the amount of money turned over to the defendant in a safe keeping, and also money due for work. The First National bank recovered a judgment against the Mantel and Casket company for $1,000. The case of Fred Lang against Fred Womble for $300 damages was heard by Judge Shields yesterday. Lang accused Womble of setting fire to his house near Florence on May last and claimed damages. The decision of the court was in favor of the defendant. Captain Joss Hinon for Springfield, Ill., June 21. The Republican congressional convention of the thirty-third district today nominated Captain Joss Hinon of Morrisonville for congress. No other Baking Powder is "just as good as the 'Royal'" either in strength, purity, or wholesomeness. The "Royal" is superior to all others in all ways. Most housekeepers know this from their practical experience, and the reports of the U.S. Government investigations show it officially. The Government chemist says the "Royal" is "undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public." If some grocers try to sell another baking powder in place of the "Royal", they do so because they can make a greater profit upon the other; good evidence of the superiority of the "Royal." To give greater profit the other must be a lower-cost powder, and to cost less it must be made with alum or cheaper and inferior materials. Because the "Royal" uses more highly refined and expensive materials it costs more to manufacture than any other baking powder, but it is correspondingly purer and higher in leavening strength, and accordingly of greater money value to consumers, although the retail price to them is generally the same. Consumers are entitled to full value for their money, and therefore will not, if wise, accept any substitute for the "Royal." Unfortunately, not only are many of these would-be substitute powders made from inferior and unwholesome materials, but they are placed before the public with advertisements intended to mislead as to their true character. A powder advertised by its manufacturers to have printed upon its label all the ingredients used in it, proves upon analysis to have in its composition four substances not named upon its label, two of which are lime and sulphuric acid. Most of the so-called alum powders are fraudulently sold as pure cream of tartar goods. The danger incurred, should such powders be substituted for the "Royal," will be apparent to every consumer.

sn99021999

1890-06-25

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tHE SPECULATIVE MARKETS , TOeat Figures Rally for a Little While , but Pall Back. THE CORN MARKET WAS NARROW ALL DAY , .A Decided Drop In Onts Another Quint Day In the Provision IMt Mnrkct for Jlog Pro- UuctH Open Btciuly. CniCAfio , JiinoZl. [ Special Tclcsrum toTnr. Ilr.K.1 There vai little pond support totho nlicut nmrkct today. L nK before noon prices were n fraction uii < ler tlio bottom points of yostoriliiy. Hero It wns caught by the put lirlco nnil n very nlco llttlo rally followed. The HtreiiRtb did not hold , however , iind be fore 1 o'clock prices were olT nearly us much HH at tlio curly decline. Thuro was no very dccNIvenow.s and thcptt bccaniodiill uttliiics. Tohpyln with , cables wcru ) < c lower on spot and future's. Then there wcru more reports of new wheat moving to nmrkct. and this especi ally infected St. Louis , where the prices were oir IHo nt ono tlnio. . Al though Now York sent dispatches that 700.005 bushels had been taken to load before - fore July 0 , and II vo boat loads of fresh uusl- nesH today , there were no actual clearances from that port. On tlio bull Hide IIOWH fioin the iiortliwent told of an extreme rainfall , rust and other calamities. Homo 25,000 bushels of cash wheat worked hero for export , with In quiry for much more. William Dunn cabled thai conditions on the other side wcro becom ing moro bullish. A prospect of Increased ntoriigu was cleared away by the announcement that tliu Itook Inland and .Santa Fo syntonis would not Increase the ratcn. Others areex- pcoted to do likewise. Local trade was pretty well divided. Ita.vlcr. MeDoimld anil Heam were Duylng freely at times , llnldwln and Farnum Hold early. Gilford sold a block and llulehlnson wim the leading m'ller. July wheat sold b5o to 85 > ie to 84 c to Kie to 81) ) Jo at 1 o'clock ; August 857iC to 85u to Koliu to b5Uu : Beptember NiJio to 85ie tob'OUc toMic : Decuin- ber 87Hc to bflio to 7Ho to 876. Wheat re covered hutUuto lie from the bottom prices at the close. June 8IUc. July UI7ic , August RV.io. beptemborfcOUe and Uceember WXc. Vessel agents report that room was engaged for 100- OO'J bushels of wheat hero' today. Now York reported eleven loads taken for export. On the curb July whoatnold utM.'io lo85 > c. 1'rlv- llcgea and puts , Sljfo to 81 c ; calls , 85ic ; to . The corn market was narrow today , Uecelpts were about as expected. The estimate for to morrow was 4K5 ears. The outward move ment continues largo. Among speculators tncro was a deslro to get out of July ami take tieptemhor. linker & Co. ottered to exehango at ITtodllTcioncc. June held Nteady at 3lic ! ; July sold lit IIPjo ; August , 35Qa5Jict closing at SOo bill ; September , : ' 0SnNo. : There was a decided drop In oats today. July was neglected early whllo other months Bold lower. Then Ilutchtnsoii , Logan & Co. and Harvey attempted to get out of July and the result WIIH a slump In the price. July Bold 28 ! $ to 87Mo. closing at 27 eJunu ; was ( ( noted at8T14c at tlio eloio ; August sold at 27e to 8JJo ( ! to 20 ? c ; September at 20 0 to 20&o ! to aiUu. Tills \vas another ijulot day In the provision pit. Dlspatehcs gave 84,000 ho.B . at the yards , and prices were 8ic ! to 5c up onan aetlvo market. This caused the market for products to open steady. There was pretty good local buying of short ribs early , but Mr. llulehln- EOII was a heller later. The offerings of lard were pretty free. July uork sold at $12.G < Ki 12,70 , closing at $ I2.5. > . with no Important changes In other months. Lard closed 5c lower for July and September and July ribs Blic oil' at 15.U5. _ emu. mo AI OniCAno , Jtinu 21. [ Special Telegram to Tun BKE.I OATTI.K Kecolpls were about eiiually divided between natjlvo and Texans , or say 1,000 each. The general market opened steady , best natives selling early fully as strong as yesterday , but late sales were rather lower than at the opening. Tc.xnns sold steady from the opening to the close , /'spot-hilly for host fat steen- , but Homo lots of thin cows and o.'in- fliTd sold a shade lower. A big run of Texans caused a slight down turn on the low gradesof natlvo butchers' stock. lluslness was light In the stockcr and feeder line , but prices ihoned no particular ehango as eompared with last week. Although receipts show a falling off of 4,000 as compared with tills time ' last week , there H so far but slight Improve ment to the general market and no great Im provement Is antlclpalcd. Choice to extra beeves , J4.5IX3.4.85 ; medium to good Meors , I.ILV ) to 1,500 Ibs. , JM.KKftUO ; 1,200 to 1,350 Ibs. , 13.SOSM.20 ; to 1,800 Ibs , $ : i.50 < a4.K ( ) ; stookers and feeders , t U UK ) ; cows , bulls and mixed , ll.50ffy.0 : ! ; bulk , i8.2WJi2.40 ; slop-fed steers , M.Wfl.nO ; Texas steers , $2.40(53.60 ( ; cows , $2.00 32.83. HOOT lluslness was active , with a slight ad vance In values of not more than 5c , but bulk told readily af.'lic lilgher. There were fewer it , 1.751111(1 ( moro at &I.M ) than yesteiday for the best mixed. Pi line heavy iissortcd , $ I.b84 } to t..b5 ) ; light sorts , $3.75 to $1.80. 'J X.I XV J.I L. VniiK. June 21. [ Special ToleRram to Tin : IlKK.l The day In stocks opened with the beam In the dumps. There Is a clear KWltch- IIIK to the bullhldoall iilini ! ; the lino. Latent forces appear to be niovln . The strength In Uould specialties has been Inlluentlal In turn- In ) ? the tide. Trust stocks , so far as they affect the railroad list , are helping just at present to lift the prices. The Improved ac tion of the market before noon was a llttlo In dicated at the opcnhiK. The start was dull , especially for iho regular list , * iiwl while a firm tone prevailed fluctuations were very small all stocks , with the except ton of Flint itl'oro Marque tie. ranK- Im ; over less than Yt percent. Suparwas iiRaln the only feature. altliouKh there waseompara- tlvoly large business In Atehlson , and It sup plied the only point of Interest Inthoentlro market. AfteropenlnK up ! 4 at T2 , ItJiirther advanced to 72 ? , but the report was Then re ceived that a decision adverse to the trust had been bunded down , und It sold elf Immedi ately to704. That was thooxtcntof tint dam age , however , and a sharp recovery to 72 fol lowed. This was continued further and It touched 73U later In the hour. Still later It was learned that the decision did not refer to the main question of the trust at all , and at noon tlio pilcn was up to 74'ie. Hock Island , Atchlhon and Missouri I'aelllc led the railroad HtocUs , and the hist named ro o to 74H , Heiul- Ing was up ? to V > \ \ , The Improvement ro- eordcd In stocks at noon did not hold. Sugar vent olT to the closing price last night , 7I4. Chicago ( las broke doun from > ' to W . Tlio dividend Is as yet an nnuortalnty. All active railroad slocks weakened from the licit fig ures , but closed with slight gains. Total sales were 1- . " > , ( (10 ( shales , The following were the closing quotations : MONKV Easy , : t.1 per cent. I'IIIMK MKKCANTILK 1'Ai'iut 5187 per cent. HTKUUNII K.XCIIANIIK Quiet , steady : sl.xty- duy bills , $ I.M ; demand. Jl.bS. SI. [ Special Telegram tel l Tlio following are the mining stock quotations : _ Alleo 2.V ) IlnjnSllvor 25 Con. Cat. \ Vn 475 Iron Silver UU Ciiuimiiimtnllb SM N. Comiiionwi-altii. . I ) Doailwootl T 12i Occlilo.Ual us Ik'I.Monta luo 1'lm-nlx. Arli n\ lluri'kiiCon iio ) Suitor Orouk IM llonu'itaku luu Union Can mxj 1'lCOlt VVK M. CincAnn , Juno : i. 1IS : p. m. close Wheat rirnuciibli , 6lic ) ; July. K4Jio | August , B5i ! © o Corn Stoudyj cash , ai4cj ! July. 3lio. Oata-Kasyi cash.snio ; July , S7 ? c. Hyo-Stoady at4UJ4c , Hurley Quiet. PriiuuTlniutliy-UulI at f 1.3331.33. Max ll.ao. Whlsltv-II.OO. 1'ork Dull ; cash , H2.Mi July. | 3.CO. Lard Dulli cash. * > V77H ! Julv. M.N ) . Klour--liill ) and easier ! dealers asked I I.WB.1.33 for patentH In hiirrels , fa.ef iw,75 for bakers , W.73&1.S3 for btral lit , unit ! MU ® i.M for winter. I'rovlsloni Shoulders MOCXiW.lOj bhort clear. l3.40 J.43j short , rlhn. .1.00. ' Hutter rirmur ; creamery , Il < 3l5o ; dnlry , Uhoeio Sloadyt full cream Cheddars and nat8.7H74eiOUIIR Americas. fcGHUc. 8 < - < c : cukn. 4'.c. KgK Wvuh ; wvntcrn , „ , Uei'ulnts. Shlpm'ts. J h'ur , u.wo 8.otx ) JVbeat. . . , , . JS.OM 7.000 Porn , , 314.ooo & 77.000 ULVlN 147,6"0 NKvrYoilrt.JunoSI.WhcntHeeclpts , 51.500 buMii'N ! Mxit iinii'Ulril , cUnliiz Mrudlpr ! No , 8 ml. Ifl'i'ifni'io ' ' In elevator ; O-VfttlV-io nlloatt I'l'tWiNi'sO ' f u 111 opt loin liinii June , elosltitf Corn Itocclpt * . 7C.500 bualipls ! export" , 3l2,7.VliMicl ) ) ! M > ot cinlcr ; No. 2. 4UJ ( @ lc In clcvntiir ; ll' ' MPic nflont ; unarnitcu mixed , 4W."ulj ( option * lower ; Juno rlmlni ? HO'c. Outs KecolptM , M.KX ) bushels : exports , W- 1UO ; spot lower ; No. 2 white , iHffcrt ; mixed western. IliriWIc ; whlto wp-Uerntl4lot : options c li'r | .lunuclosing iitici'tc. . , . CorTuc-Optlotis I'loicil burnly itcaily nnd 11 21) ) points down. .Sales : Ul,2. > 0 Ij.izs ; June , tlT.aV/MT.IIO ; July. 110.7.V310.00 ! spotrlo wciiUi ( itlrciii'Koi'x tJO.OO. MiBiir tlnvr , lower ! fair rcflnlnc , < Voi con- trldik'nlsim test , tt.Hc ; rcllncd lower ; ; A , 4''tit fa. " , wliltuuxtrik Anv9.Vtoi off A , fla-ICo ; out loiif. 0'ic ; puwdeieil. 1:1-1U : ; crinnlited. : : H-II. Petroleum United clrHed for.Itil.v at. S'J > ( c. K tf Cliotco llrm ; western. l4iuUUc ! < I'ork-.xu'ntiy ; mesi , lii..V)3HW : ) . . . Lartl ICusler ; western Htcum , t4.02i ! ; July. Hutler Plrin ; EK'In. IWJIOiic ; western dairy , r/3llc ; creamery , bOlfic. Cheese Easier ; western , 7fiSc. ST. Iouis > . Juno 21. Wheat Lower ; caih , e5c ; July. Mite. Corn-l-lrm ; cn li.33 > iei Julye : c. Oats Lower ; ca h , ss'jc ; JulySSc. 1'ork Steady atlll."iO. Lard Nominal at i.YfVi. Whisky Hteady at $1.00. Hutter rirm ; dairy , UQlSc ; creamery , 11 . . Juno 24. Sample wheat slow ; \7lntt ( lonuiiul there wns was for liettor cradcs. O'losln : No. llnird. June and July , 82'ic ; on tnick.KVSS.'ii-Jci No. i northern. June and July. 8IXc ; on track , Sllitc ; No. S northern , June and July , 78c ; on track , 'bftSOc. KANSAS OITV , Junc24. Wheat Lower ; No. 2 hard , cash and June. We ; July , fiOc. Corn Lower ; No. S hard , cash , LD e ; June , Uals-Steady ; No.S , cnsli , 23.c ; Juno , 23 0 bid. Mir.WAUKF.K. Juno 24. Wheat Qulctj No. 2 spring , ciiNli. 81iUliu ! ; July , Sic. Corn I'Irm ; No. II , We. OntH Hteiuly ; No. 2 white , 23Uffi30c. Hye Qutut ; No. 1. In storur 47u. Hurhty-Cjuli'l ; No. 8 , 47o. Provisions Kaslur ; pork , ciisli , Il2.fi5. CINCINNATI , Juno 81. Wheat Steady ; No. 2 tuil.&V ! . Corn Klrin ; No. 2 mixed. S'Wc. Outs firm ; No. 8 mixed , ao.'idWlo \VhlsUy-41.W ) . LiVKiti'onfj , Juno SI. Wheat Dull ; holders olTur moderately. Corn Klim ; demand fair ; mixed western , now , Us Oiic per cental. K STOCK. OIUCAOO. Juno 21. Oattlo Hecolpts , 7.500 ; market steady ; beeves , $ I.50OI. & " > ; steers , 13.50 ffl4.40 ; stockers and feeders. K.4033.UO ; cows , bulls and mixed , Jl.IWtUlk ) ; Texas cattle , $2.00 ffli.OO. : Hogs Ilocolpts , 24.5TO ; run rkct strong , clos ing weak ; mixed. il.ii53.35 ; heavy , $ XOOQ3.b3 ; light , s.ur > iM.jj ! ) skips , ja.wi.4o. ( : Sheep Receipts , 5,000 ; market steady ; na tives. 'I.OO5.5'J ' ; westerns , Jl.50 3.10 ; Tcxaus , J.8.Viil.40 ; lambs. * 5.0Jffi7.00. ST. LOUIS , Juno ' . ' . Onttlo Kreelpts. 5,300 ; shipments. JIOi : ; market stronger ; fair to fancy native stuors , Jl.lwai.tOi - btoekera and feeders. J8.80a.i.bO. : Hogs Receipts , 1,103 : shipments , 400 ; mar ket steady ; heavy , j..03Q'J.17ii ) ; pucklnB , $3.00 (23.73 ( ; light , J3.UOSJ.70. KANSAS Cm" , June 21. Cattle Itccolpts. 0,0'JO ; .shipments , 3.7IK ) ; market steady and higher ; steers , J3.BOS4.50 ! cows , * 1.003.50 ; sloekers and feeders. $ ' . ' .lKi3.75. Hogs Receipts , , 8,600 : shipments , none ; mar ket weak to steady ; all grades , $3.50(33.00. ( O 31 A 11 A K STOCK. Cuttle. Tuesday , Juno 24. Estimated receipts of cattle l..IX ' ) . compared with 1,050 yesterday and 3.S1I3 Tuesday of last week. The market opened slow and. un changed. Buyers were not anxious to plek up stock on the market yet the sales of steers woiu made at prices not varying from yester day's. Kalrly liberal receipts of cows gave buyers chances to select. .Most of the cows changed hands early In the day at steady prices. Together with the hold-overs the marliotwas well supulled with stockers and feeders. The market was slow and sagging. Hulls remained unchanged and ealvesteady. . Estimated receipts of IIO.TS 0,500. compared with 3.317 yesterday and 11.143 Tuesday of last week. The market opened 5B lower , clos ing steady with all sold. The ranjio of the Ill-Ices was t3.45-a3.tiO. Llv'htfi.l.Vfti.'W'.i : : ; mixed. * 3..VK&'I.05 ; heavy , J3.553.00. The average of the price of hogs was 4.1.5:1 : ! j compared with $3.01 and 83.50 Tuesday of last week. Sheep. Estimated receipts of sheep 430 , compared with 447 yesterday. The market remains steady with good muttons In demand , Prevailing 1'riocs. The following Is a table of prices paid In this market for the graduof stock mentioned : I'rlmosteeis. 1HUO to 1IV)0 ) IDs . $1.33 Cjil.OO Good steors. 18.VJ to 14.V ) Ibs . 4.20 ® 4.45 ( ! oed steers , lovj to I3K ) Ibs . 3.85 @l.w : Common. 100U to 115J Ibs . 3.50 CW.75 Commimeanners . 1.00 ( & 2.UO Ordinary to fair cows . 1.0'J < tO'J.35 Kulrto gooilcows . l.HO CfcJ.05 Good to eholeo cows . 2.75 ff l. I.ri Choice to fanvvcows . 8.U3 < WIC > 5 Kalrtogood bulls . 1.75 0(8.03 Choleo to fancy bulls . 2.3J ( TM.55 Light stookers and fceder-i . 2.W © 3.25 l''eeders. 050 to 1100 Ibs . 2.1K ) 4(13.03 ( Kalr to choice light hogs . 3.55 { (3.00 l-'ulr to eholeo heavy hogs . 3.IX ) ( ui.071i ) ; 1'alr to choice mixed hoes . 3.571iW1.02ii lions. The following table show * the raiuo of prices paid for hogs : Kalr to eholeo llirht hogs . $ . ' ! 45 03 60 Kalr to choice heavy . 3 ( ! 85'i ! 'l 115 Kalr to eholeo mixed . 355 ( ffi.1 W ) Prime fat sheep . 5 01 ff4 * > 40 Good fat sheep . 450 565 30 Common to medium sheep . 3 OJ 461 25 Comparative Tables. The following table sho.vs . the range In prlcesoa ho.s during thh and last week : Tills Week. Ij\st Week , Monday W 4S (3.1 ( CO Tuesday 3 IJ CW CO 3 40 U3 IU Wednesday. Tlmrnilay. . . S ; ) Krlday ijaliinlay. . . . 3 Ki'iilS U I'rioo ol' Uo s. Showing llm average prlca p ild f ir lovl-i of hogsontlio.lay.sla.llu.itoJ In I8i ? , ISJf , Hi } and ibuo : Highest ami Liuwost Sales ol' Today. Yesterday. Highest . * 1 00 Hlirho.st . . . .fcl 07J ! Lowest . U 4 : > Lowest . 353 Sloulc Ileuelpl.s. Omclal Yesterday Kstlmated Tnilar. Cattle. . . . Ki ours. 1.11 ( ) Oattlo. . . . 01 cars. 1,000 Hogs , . . ? U enrs. . a.U7 : Hogs . . _ It.'icars , ii. vhi Sheep Jicars. 417 Slicoii 2 cars , i'M llorbes. . . . 8 curs , SIS Iloracs S cars , 47 AvoriiRO Cost or ilo < < < . The following t-iblo gives tliu avor.igo ooit otho son thodatu * muntlonu I , lnuludltr { tie ! costto'.lay , as based upoa s-iloi reported : Junes : i 70 Juno is n so JunoU U ( t ! Juno 14. _ Juno 4 ! 1 Mil Juno UK. ' ; ; ; . ' ; . " ; ; ; 3 Kii'j June n : i.r > 0 J line 17 : i M Juno ti ; ini4' ? Juno Irt : t 45 Juno 7 a SOU Juno in : i 47 Juno I ) . a.IS Juno'-M , . U 5 * 1 Juno IU : i I JitnerL'l Jl , VJ Juno 11. . . U U UI f Stock. filiowlh ? tlio nuiubar of oattle , ho s and ftlicnp bought by the loading buyers on to day's market : OATTI.K. Swift & Company 473 The U. II. Hammond Co 231 The Armour-Cmlahy I'ackln Oa 18.1 I.CD Kotl chllil 405 Hamilton & Stephen 18 ilonton& Undurnood 11 7s els Morris 8 lliHikur& Uepan Ml l.ohmaun&Traiiormann / 41 Other lluyers 4S itoas. The Armour-Oiidahy 1'auklng Co 3.300 Onmlm 1'aoklns Co a/jss Hwlft cCo 791 ThoO. II. Hammond Co " i i J.I'.ijijulros& Co , . , ( at ) ItcproHiiiitatlvo Sales. DHMSKO Iir.Kk' STEKIIS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. 1'r. No. Av. Pr. 5 . fS ri 00 21. ,1103 M H 20..11M J.1 III IU. . IKU a so 10. . 1078 a no S..1140 4 00 i. . iimo a sea 47. . IMS a no * ' 4 00 a. . 1010 a no : u..iau a 10 8l'.lUa . . - 20..1142 ic a 05 so. . 1070 I..143J 4 0.1 U7tl 3 G5 SO. . 1050 a K5 ( ' 4 m 1040 3 7.1 19. . 11X15 3 h.1 17. 1174 i 15 . . a tu ; I..IIINI a M 30..U-4T 4 V3 24. . 701 3 60 16 .11M a W snirriNO AMD KXI-OUT 1 1SSO a 50 rx > . .1337 4 15 01..1367 4 23 V5..10JO U 71 1V..1S74 i li 87..1331 \TESTEIIN CATTLE. No. A v. Pr. 7 steers , dressed hoof 1100 M 25 1 steer , ilre cd bcqf 1(100 ( 3 05 G3stccrs. tlicssctlbccf 1207 3 i > 5 1 cow , 40 250 H7steers , ghlpplnz I''io 1 13 2 Nice , shipping 1503 3 50 68 steers , shipping 11172 4 05 80 steers. dipping Uld 4 05 Standard Cattle Company ; S > l liclfurtt 752 340 30 heifers C'J3 340 110(18. No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Ph. Pr. 10 'Ml t.'l 45 Crt 250 40i62i : { 10 Sia 40 345 10 253 I''O Ufl'JiJ 02 2111 SO 3 15 03 84S 40 352J4 05 213 200 3474 ! 01 201 M 3M54 70 220 SO 350 4S 201 130 352J G 241 120 350 15 211 35854 r.2 2iii 40 : i5o c ; : wi so araji C'J 24,1 200 350 57 2C.O 120 355 50 802 40 350 54 1105 120 353 f'0 2:17 : 200 350 48 21 353 C2 214 200 351) 48 2M ) 355 CO 831 120 3.V ) 00 211 355 7 2li4 350 54 271 200 355 KI 278 200 3.7) n 200 120 355 50 220 12d 350 55 2.V1 tO 353 50 272 240 350 65 Jill ! 60 355 51 201 tO 350 5 272 355 " ' 854 80 350 01 SOU 40 3.V > " 7 224 120 350 63 : iffi 11V ) 3 55 01 801 40 350 CO 833 40 355 07 208 40 350 50 IlllO 280 355 IM 2 : 1 40 350 50 80S 40 35.1 02 211) SO 350 C2 805 tO 355 CO 2.H. M 350 01 250 80 353 05 234 100 3 50 ( ii 281 60 355 01 EC ! 350 67 311 355 57 fflil 200 350 4 ! ) 312 355 03 2-'l ) 10 350 20S 2U1 200 355 GO 204 120 350 51 3:17 : bO 355 00 2t ! ) 40 350 01 2K ! ) 40 355 00 253 ICiO 350 Oil 210 80 355 El 240 40 350 68 280 80 355 l'8 21 60 350 04 yjO 355 71 212 350 55 23rt 40 355 02 240 200 350 ' 5i ( 287 80 355 0(1 ( 8ttl 12) ) 3524 ! CJ 270 40 355 52 2H(1 ( IH ) 3 ftJH 6U 277 ItW 355 ! 82(1 ( K'pO 352'/ 51 ' 2 120 355 IS 231 40 352S1 5U 2 H 80 355 07 257 40 3 Ji2J ! 50 314 KM 355 02 2t'J ! ' 120 3 52i ! 02 205 60 385 Oli 2M ( 280 352' , } 51 870 355 01 870 801) smi57 ; W4 ro ; ) v > I" 848 80 38254 00 2(17 ( 80 385 IIS 85 ! ) 1GO 352(4 ( 01 278 40 355 7 210 40 352'i ' 183 28 ! ) 400 383 KI 81W 80 352'/i 4 ! 241 ! 80 355 511 8.V1 40 3 88 ! J 812 270 Ill'iO 355 OJ 2,1 ! ) 40 362'i 1U8 SOU 100 355 71 85 ! ) 60 35854 43 We ! - 3 55 8u'so : i58'j 55 aa 120 355 00 271 IIX ) 3M54 63 8li ! ) 120 383 0.1 832 200 3 82 ! 4 13 Itt ) 3 57'i 01 257 80 3 , ' > - > ' / 42 XH 357'i ' 5 ! ) 8S4 ! ( 3525J 58 31S 357'i 71 851 180 35254 IX ) 272 3571/ . ( . . . . . . 80 352J4 4 ! ) : t > 8 60 3.Wit 51 2 120 3 M4 ! ( i ! 2SI 60 35754 70 82(1 ( 352'50 801 3 575i 08 848 100 352(4 ( 85 800 100 357' ; 8U 21 ! ) 38314 53 2I8 ! bO 35754 CO 2.V. 100 35254 50 2I4 ! 8U 357' . 57 8SI 120 35-4 ! II'.1 122 ! 40 35754 CJ 253 80 353'4 ' 55 III ! ) 320 3B7J1 I" 2.-I1 120 3524 47 IH11 60 3iw" 51 208 200 382J4 48..327 80 3W ( 58 240 35255 5'J 31U . 300 STAOS. 1 310 1 50 1 5M 200 Market Mention. HOJJS lower. Cattlubtoudy. SI. Muukoy marketed a car of hogs from Kiistls. O. Vim Patten of Button marketed a car of cattle. IA. . Morris was In from Aurora with a car of lion's. Henry Perrlno of Ilecmer was In wlth'a car of eatllu. Charley Wuluh had a car of cattle up from Paplll m. Titus & Terliunoseet up a ear of hogs from LItehlleld. A. T. Nlehols sent In a car of hojjs from Lltuhlield. W. T. Hlcklcy sent In two cars of hogs from Coiuiiibus. T. Tli'i-noy sent down a car of cattle from llioen ! : llu\v. li. J. I'ulton L'liina In from Phillips with eight cars of cattle. Miitcalf fc Wood of York had a car of hogs on tliu market Halibut .t Kvans had hogs on the market from South llend. W. A. I'lnhijt had a car of hogs on the mar ket , from Urccnuood. Hus-sel Gates was hero with seven cars of cattle from Ravenna. .loiheph Palmer had a car of hogs on the the market from Surprise. M. .T. lluruhy of Pni-tland , DIP. . Is the guest of his biolher. J. P .Murphy , at the yards. ppolls , t K'lostcrman , heavy dealers of David Olty , sent In a ear of hogs from Iloll- wood. Dalllnc & Kelly had a car of to | > hogs on the maiketfrom Uairlson. Mr. Mailing came In with them. George II. I.cmeks , the well known Ilanscn stockman came In with two cars of cattle and one of hiius. A. P. Stafford , of Ihollvo stock commission firm of Merion ft .Stafford , Nebiaska Ulty , was hero looking over the yards. lr. ) L. 1C. ( Joodoll of Wllhur , came down with four cars of fat cattle. The doctor still has about 100 head on feed. Lute rains have Im proved the small grain crop mid the corn Is growing bo fast you can almost see It. OMAHA irJIOLKNALE 3IA.11K.ETS. Produce. CoilN' HAV-f8.lKKail.00. IIIIAN $11.00. l-'isn Perlb : Perch , 7o ; buffalo , 7oj perch , 7c : pickerel , 8cj pike. Do ; trout , tie ; white , "Jo : eropple. Uo ) : eat llsh , lie ; cod steak , 12c ; lloundiii'M , iiu ; ; Uregon salmon , 15u ; black bass , 15c ; lobsters , IHc. AlM'I.K ItUTTKIl Per 11) ) , MiSf. Wool , Kino unwa.shrd , lliiiliic ; medium 1111- wasbed , IMf.'lo ; course unwashed , lN$20u. Iliins : , PKT.TS ANO TA'M.OW Green salted hides , sjtfttiv ; dry salted hides , Cc ; dry Mint hides , H'.i Se ; calf hides. 41i7'ic. Damaged hldi's2c loss. Sheep pelts , green , each. We © $1.23 ; sheen polls , dry , per Hi , Otfcllc ; tallow , A No. I , 4c : No. 2 , Ifit'l.'ioi grease , white , 3i ! < i4le ; yellow , iit'JWe. ' HONKS ( Qiiotiitlonnaro for dollvcry In Chi cago. ) Dry bull'alo , per ton , $ li.OO18.UO ( ; dry eountry , bleached , JIO.nfKS ) 13.00 ; dry country , damp and meaty , IS.Wkrsio.oo. .lniH : < : i' < if lo per 11) ) . DIIK.SSKII VIAI ; < I'hulco medium , 037o ; light , 53'5c ; huuvy , 4 i5o. IIINHKKII OnHaw. . me ; boiled , fi3e. Uiuiiu Per bbl , rollned , W.X ( ) ; half bbl. $ 'l.23 ; hai-d older , pure , per bbl , t3.mi ; oraiiKO elder. half bbl. * 7.X ( ) : pear elder , half bbl , $7.00. ' I'OUI.TUV Per dozen , choice hens , $ 'I.OOW1.W ) ; choice mixed , $ J..W3.W ( ; rooiturs. $2.50fii'.75 spring ehlekenf. f-.WkJW.'ii for small ; $2.2.Vii.oo ( ; for iiifdlnm ; tJ.5uQI.oo for large ; live turkeys , J perlb , ixaioe. HUTTKIICreamery , fancy rolls , print , IfiQ Ifl'/ic ; ei-eamery , fanoy , solid paekedM517o ; ' und prints , 12ito : ; dairy , fanuy t > olld packed , 10U'o ! dairy , eholeo , uaiOo ; country roll , funey. 6K ! ! ; choluo. 7 < aSo ; Inferior , 85e. Kims 10'4'Sllo ' poriUueu for strictly fresh : stulu stoek not saleable. CIIKKSK 1'anuy V. A. , full oream , lOiSQlio ; full cream twins , Ui@l05iu ! ; eholeo full oroam twins , tv9)iOu ) ; skims , o io ; Swiss do- inostl'ul5Q17ullmlurger ; , fancylo18c ; urluk. Hand picked navy , Il.Ooai.W ; hand picked nnvy.MiL'dliim , * I.,7/itl.W ( : hand picked country , $1.40 1.00 ; good clean. 1 1.10 ® I , a. OAi.H'OiiNiA GliKKinr.s PerlO-lb box. $1W6 l.M ; Kouthern per Lm f..002.50 ; Oregon , I1.40U ' ' 'A'I-IIICOTS 20-1U crates , t2.00ffi2.23 , 1'KACHKS-Arkansas. M bu box , $1.0031.50. I'INKAITf.KH I'ur doKM&I.W. . OitANdcs 1'crbex. Mediterranean sweets , $1.75 ; IXM Angeles. $1.00 ; fancy Duarte seed lings , $1.50 ; Itcxll , W.oo .il.W. hKHo.NHPur Iwx. Messina , fancy , $0.50 7.00 ; strictly choice , J3.50SO.OO ; extra fanoy lemons , BTiiA'wuuiiuiEH-l'e -citcase , choice shlp- plng stock , $ . ' .7.V 3.25 ; good , tlM&SM. . ,1A18il"l'l""isKwb ! : ' ft.O > a > ' . ' .5J. per 24 pt cusoi bluck , $2.50rai.iX3 por24 ot case. lli.ACKiiEitiiiErt- t.'I.OJ per24 ( it case. ( lOOHKuKiuuKrt Two btialiel stand. (3.00. OocoANUTS--l'er hundred. li.OO. , per bbi , 15.W ; imall , W,50i , I * 50) ) C. nnd II. cJiow cho\f , t't'r 100. HB.007WVOO. - Per doz , W.rH'l ( .00. VWIBTAIII.KS New wiuthcrii. union" , per bbl , H.no new southern | ) u.nloo < i:9L.V : ) tier bul. TOVATOKSi'uH'hmlci'tvrMc. . . TOVATOKS- . K.s.vstS V ) . Pun Aim-Cut loaf. ' 'tcchlKT \ ei standard , powdered , "He ; \\\X. powdered , 6es granu lated. CUc ; confectioners Anfltiui climax XO , OJ.DJ Nebraska XC , Cie ! ; mubcr , 6 , ' u | Canary t ) . 5'ie. COKKRE Orcen Tancyjjoldcn Hlo. 23c ; fancy old pealcrr\,2lJq ) ! ! Iclrt , eholeo to fancy , 23ic ? ; Klo. prime , 23ct UlivKrtod. 83'4c ' ; Juntos and common Uln , IlxiBilc ; > Mocha , 2Kj ! ; Java , pcnulno O. O. , 891:1 Java < } ; oed Interior , 85c ; African. 22 ! < c. , ' , COITKK Hoastcd Arlina , 25Jici Ilunoln , 25 ioj McLauglilln XXX\ . ,55.'ie ; Ocrman , 23hc ; IMIworfli's. 2-VSc ; l.lrtn. 25Hc ; Mall- ) ioiicii,25ic ; Moehn,34o , O. G. Javu , ; etc. FAIIINACKOUS Uoorm-Uurloy , 3U ; farina. Ce ; pca , 3 ° ! oatmeal , lUWic ; nmearont , lOc ; vermicelli , lOc ; rice , 4KOle ; sneo and tapl- ovii. ( iii7c ; lima beans , Cc ; split peas , 3c ; UANNUU Goons-Fruits. California standard brands. 254-lb. per doz Apricots. tl.70ffil. [ > 5 ; apricots , pfc fruit , 11.5'J ; gallons. 14.50s black berries. tt.25 ! cherries , black , I2.ooa2.25 ; cher ries , white. (2.2Vit2.50 ! prune * , Jl.05f6l.80 ; pears , llartlett , (2.10(82.85 ( : peaches , ycllOwt.IO : ! < il3.33 ! peaches , lemon cling , ( . .40 : plums egg , (1.05'ij 1160 ; plums golden drop. 11.80 ; plums green pages , Sl.G5ffll.60 ; peaches with pits In , (1.00 ; currants (2JIO ; gooseberries , tl.yi' quinces , 18.10 ; raspberries (2.80 ; strawberries , (2.50 ; peaches , a-lli eastern standards. 11.85 ; 3-lb pie , (1.85 ; gallons , pie , f 1.00 : apple * , high standards , ( ; M5 ; 8-lb gooseberries lie ; 8-lb strawberries , HViiinci B.ll ) raspberries , 81.00 ; 2-lb blueberries , 6xiiWe ( ; 2-lb blackberries , G3Ii75c ; 8-lb straw berries , preserved. (1.60 ; 3-lh raspberries , pre served , 11.60 ; 8-lb blackberries pi cicrvcd. $1.80 ; pineapples , llahama chopped , (3.00 ; 3-lh lla- liiimu grated , (3.75 ; 8-lb llalmma sliced , $2.00 ; 8-Ih standard sliced. (1.2.VJ.l.50j cherries , 8-lb rod , llaltlmoro , svau'ic ; pears , 3-lb. (1.30. VKOKTAIIMIS Tomatoes 3 Ib extra , 11.00 3 Ib standard western brands ( Xlo ; gallons strictly standard , $3.1K ) . Corn Finest grown , ( Ltd ; gill edged sugar corn , very line , $1.50 ; eholeo 8 Ib sugar corn , ( I.10 ; 3 Ib extra western brands 85cUil.oo ; 3 Ib standard western brands , GRfti.V. Mushrooms-1 Ib French , extra - tra line , 8225o : 1 III French , flue , 18 f,33c ; 1 Ib French , otdlnary. llifJICc. Peas Trcs , line , per can. 85e ; deml-Ilne. pur can. lOc ; 2 Ih sifted , (1.00 ; 3 Ib early June. tl.3.va l.i5 : ; 8 11) ) Marrow standard brands -11.10 ; 2 Ib soaked , 57e. Hiring beans 2 Ib high grade , Kofugco , B5o ; 3 Ih liol- dcn was beans too ; 3 Ib string beans , GOc. Lima beans 2 Hi soaked , 75e. Itoston baked beans , ' 1 Ib Lewis. 81.115 ; Crown brands , (1.50. S eet potatoes 3 Ib New Jersey , (1.00. Pump kins Jllb , $ .110. Okra and tomatoes , (1.00 ; okra (1.00 ; succotash , (1.80. DIIIKII Kiii'iTS-Currants , now , 8 , ' ® 7c ; prunes , casks , 1,300 Ibs , 6Vjo ; prunes , bbl or bag. fljc ; citron peel , drums. 20 Ibs , 82e ; lemon peel , drums 80c ; apples , choice evaporated , lOe/Mlehlgan , Us , lie ; Persian dates , 7o ; black- borrli's. evaporated , 50-lb boxes , 5'4c ; cherries , pitted , dry cured , iic : ; raspberries , evaporated , N. Y. , now,30c ; prunes H. C. . ( Kl-70 , KHil2SJc ; orange peel , 15c ; raisins. California , London cropl8il ! ) , (3.35 ; California , loose muscatels , crop ISO. ) , I20J ; Valenclas. IsSs , oo ; Valenclas , now , Oc ; California seeds , sks. S'4c. Kisn Codilsli , e\tra Ucorge.s. new , 5 > ic ; grand bank , now , 454c ; silver , 2-lb blocks , Cc ; snow white , 2-11) bricks , now , 7.c { ; Turkey cod , largo middle bricks , 8'ie ; hiioiv-whltc , crates , 12-5-lb boxes,7Je ; medium > caled herring.25c : No. 1 scaled heirlng , 20e ; domestic Holland herring , 40c : Hamburg spiced lierrlngs. ! Hc ; Itusiliin sardines. ( Vic ; Itusslan sardines plain , 80o ; Imported Holland herring , crown brand , 60o ; do fancy mllkcrs.'JOc ; niuukurul.No.l shore , half hliU.-Mll.TO ; lloatershalf bbls. (18.00 ; whlto llsh , half bbls , $ r.OO ; trout , half hhls , 5.50 ; fam ily wbttu llsh , KI.50 ; salmon , (8.50 ; 1-lb miick- oiol ( herring ) I.IXI ; 1-11) ) nnnan haddlcs , (1.00 ; 1-lb lobsters , J2.15a2.25 ; 1-lb Alaska salmon , Alent.fl.35 ; 2-lb oj-hters , I0o/.tl. 5 ; l-lboystt-rs , 5 m. (1.15 ; 2-lb selects. 12 oz. 4315 : 1-lb clams , little necks , (1.25 ; 2-lb clams , little necks , (1.75 : 54-11) ) saidlncs. Imported , per case. KiOs , J15.KVfl20.l)0 ( ) ; 54-lb Imported boneless sardines , kev.J25.OJ ; U-lb sardines , American , per case , KWN , Kioncli style. * I.4KS5.00lb : ; ' sardines. Amorlcan , porcase. 100s , l-'ii'iich style. (7.3 ! ) ® 8.00 ; ' 4-lb saidlnes. mustard , per case , 60s , ( 'I.7.VJM.OJ ; Imported kuy sardines , (13.09. SAr.sotiA llbls. , lBc ! israiiulateil , 2e ; kegs , l' o. SODA Pkgs GO lb to bov. SVVJc. . NUTS Almonds. 1.V ; llr.i/.IN , 14c ; fllbcrts. 12'4c ' ; pecans He : w.tlntit. I'J'jc ; peanut cocks , 6c : roasted , lie ; Tennesioe iieanitts. 74c. ! Mor.ASSi : ; ; Itbls. N. O. fancy , per gal.Y337c ; choice. 4. > SI7c ; good , IIOS LIe ; Cuba baking , 24c ; black strap. 2.c. ) WitAi'i'iNO I'Ai'iiu Ktniw. per Ib , litftSlic ; rac , 355e ; Mnnllhi. H. 5j5l'c ' ; No. I. 8c. llxris Union Square , 3Ufrl3e ) percent off list. HAi/r Dalrv.as ) IbIn bbl.bulk. . (2.10 ; best grade , CO. 5s. fcj.U : ; be < tgralo. ( 100 , 3s K.4U ; best grade , 18 , Ills. (2.20 ; rock salt , crushed , ( l.bfl ; comiiDii. bbl. $1.25. SOAP Castile , mottled , per Ib , 910c ; do , white , peril ) . 14c. llHOOMS Parlor. 5 tie , $3.00 ; 4 tie , $2.73 ; 2 tie , (2.25 ; stables. (2.85 ; common , (1.5031.73. COCOA 54-lb tin , 40o pur Ib. Cnocor.ATK 82i5q ; pur Ib ; German chicory , rod.Sljc. Koi-K Hasls Manilla rope. 15o ; sisal rope , 12u ; cotton rope , llli'i new process , 85Sc. COTTON TwiNB lllbb , very line , 3 or 4 ply , 22c ; tlnc,20i : ; daisy. 18c ; candle wick , 22e. OMVIS : Quarts , per doz , f l.tO ; pints , per doz , $3.50 ; bulk , per gal , IHc. VINKOAII If ) gr , cider , 10c ; good , 12c whlto wine , I5u ; fancy fruit. 80. STOVK POLISH $ . ' . ( H > iW.87 per gross. HAIIS Am , per 100 , (17.00 ; Lewlston , per 100 , (17.00. On.s-ICerosenn-P. . . He ; W.W.iio : : head light , 14'4 ( . ' ; gasoline , He ; salad oil , A 1 , $3.003 U.oo per doz. Provisions. Mr.ATfi Packers' prices Hm-ikod hams 10 Ib averagj' . fl'jc ; smoked hams. 30 to 23 Ibs , Oo ; smoked hams. 13 to 14 Ibs , lo'ao ' ; extra heavy hams , 23 to 25 Ibs average , 8 e ; skinned slic ing , 13 to 20 Ibs average , IHc ; California hams , 7Jic ; breakfast bacon , clear , 7 o ; rib , SUe ; ham saitiagc , be ; plcnlu hams , T'.ici dried beef hams. 8'ic ; beef tongues , per doz. , ( fi.X ) ; per Ib. , ! ) ' ,4c ; dry salt meats , rvT 'io ; mess jiiii-k , per lib ) . . (18.75 ; extra mess beef , I5.50 ; sausage , perlb , bologna. 4c ; star. 44e ! ; liver , 44e ! ; blooil , 4'4c ; head cheese , 4'5c. ' Add ye p r Hi foe lots less than 50 Ibs. Pig pork , bonclos.s. | ii > r bbl. , (11.50 : half bbl. . (7.2" > ; quar ter bbl. , $1.75 : kits , f 1.15 ; pigs nocks , half hhls. , $1.75 ; ( ' iiiartor hills..05 ; elthlh bbls. , ( O.IU ) ; kits , I. Ibs , 3I.I3J pigs feet , ha7 ! bbls. , (2.73 ; iiiiarlorbhls. (1.40 ; eighth bbs. , SOo ; kits , 15 Ins each , G5i' . litissii ) : : ) HKKF Steers , 50D to 000 l.bs average native. OUW-iUc ; nteeis , 4HJ to 50.1 Ibs , average , native , Gfi'.liUc ; cows and holfeis , 4UO to 500 Ibs , avetage , 5.3c. ( I'ANNKU MiATS Corned beef. 1 Ib , (1.20 ; corned beef , 3 II ) , i'.MO ; lunch tongue , 1 Ib , (2.CO ; lunch tongue , 2 Ib , (4.75 ; brawn , I Ib , $1.30 ; brawn , 2 Hi , W.iHI ; ox tongues , 154 lb.(5.oa ; ox tongues. 2 Ib , ( ii.no ; ehlpped beef , I'i ' Ib , (1.85 ; chipped beef , 1 Ib , (2.10 ; roast beef , 1 Ib , round cans. (1.20 ; loa.st beef , 2 11) ) , round cans , (2.00 ; polled ham. ' 4 Ib , round cans , Cue ; potted ham , ! j Ib , lonnd cans , (1.20 ; deviled ham. ! . ; Hi , round cans.03c ; deviled ham , 54 Ib , touml cans , (1.20 ; potted ov tongue , 'i Ib , round cans , C.Vpotted : ox tongue , 54 Ib , round cans , (1.20 ; compri'.ssed bam , 1 Ib , square cans , $1,75 ; com pressed ham. 6 Ib , siiuare. cans , (3.75 ; tripe , 2 Ib. iiiiind cans. (1.80 ; minced eollops , 2 Ib , round cans , (3/0 ; boneless pigs feet , 2 Ib , sunn 10 cans. (3.25. 1/Aitti OILS Kvtra lard oil , w s , 48c ; extra No. 1 lard oil , 4ic : : No. 1 laid oil , 35c ; No. 2 lard oil , 38c ; pute neatsfoot oil. 5'Jc ; 5 gal. can , 55o gal ; evtra neatsfoot oil , 43c ; No , 1 neatsfoot oil. 38c ; tallow oil , 42c. iJi'ifKD Pins' TONHUKS Half barrels , (11.00 ; quarter barrels , (5.75 ; eighth barrels , (3.00 ; kits , 15 Ibs each. (2.25. TAM.OW A , No. 1.4'.fe ; stearlne , O'ic. Pliiciii : : ) llKKFToNnt'KS Half barrels , (8.50 ; quarter barrels , (5.50 ; eighth barrels. ( : i.X ( ) . LAUD Tlerecs Hellnt'd laid compounil , 5i ? i pure li > af , li' o ; kettle , 7c , Add 5iu to 'ic per 11) forsinalli'ipackages. . PlCKi.KiiTitli'K Half barrels , (2.00 ; quarter barrels , JI.OO ; eighth bands , OOo ; kits , 15 Ibsi caoh , 50c. HoMiVCOMii Tnii'B Half barrels , ( .1.75 ; quar ter barrels. (3,10 ; eighth barrels , f Mi ; kits , 15 Ibs each , HOc , I'OIIK TONUDKS Uncooked Mild Cured Half barrels , 100 Ibs , (7.50J quarter barrels , 50 Ibs , (1.00. SAUSAOK CASINOS Cattle Tierces and bar rels , middle , per Ib , C ! ' c ; round , 3Xc ; bungs , 4c ; hog casings , IRu per Ib ; hog bungs. No. 1 , 454o each ; rounds , per1 n't 100 feet , 1854c set ; middles , per set 57 feet , 'Mo sot ; weasamlK , less than 1,000-plecu lots , 34eeach ! : small bladders , loss than 5tXdolots ) , Ir-u per dozt largo blad ders , leas than 500-doz Jijf ( , ; wc per doz. Dry HEAVY HIIOWN COTTONH Atlantic K , 1\io \ ; Atlantlu II , 7o ; Atlantic 1) , G40 ? ; Atlantic P , Co ; Aurora O , 4' c ; lluck'tt Head. ( IV ; Cabot W. 054c ; Darlington , fl'c ; Farmers' No. 1 , li JHc ; Hoosler LI5V4c ; ' Indian Heail , 7. ' . o ; Lawrenee LU 5 'c : llenrlolta LL , 5V . KINK HIIOWN Coa-ro.Nfi Atlantic LIOo ; Au rora li , ( ! > ie ; Aurora It , 6Vo ; Atlas O N II , 754c ; eheosocloth , 4c ; rilnton ! ! > ' ,5 > { u ; I'eppcroU H , GUc ; Langdon I ! 1) ) , He , , llLiiACiimi CinTiNK--Herkoloy cambric No. OO.Oo ; Host Vet , O'JC ! lluttiircloth XX , 44o ! ; Cabot , 7Uc ; Klrst tall,0ic | ; Krult of the Loom , 8Uc ; Hill Semper Idem , He : , Housekeeper , 6c ! ; King Philip cambric , IM ; Langdon G li , Ulio ; Lonsdale , b"4'e ; Lonsdalo cambric , lOc ; Nuw York Mills , no ; Oak Lawn.7c. HiiKKTiNti.s ANII * 1'u.i.uw CASINOS Ilrown fjet Popperll , 45-ln , lOo ; Pcppurell , 8-4 , ISo ; Pnnperoll , 0-4 , 0-4,80u ; Pomiorell. 10-4 , 82 , Utlca , 4S-jnfl.V ! ; L'llou.M-n. mju ; Utlca , 78-ln , 24o ; I.1.L ! lli.8- ( ! | v- ! ) ! . " .t.U" ! . ° H ! ' . M ' . l ! < ? " . -1l'qd- ' ( JlNfliiAMS-Anioskoait , ? u ( Amoskoag , dress. H'ic ; Hates. fl'-Jc ' ; Warwick , ilress , 75ic ; Luncastor.fl'io ; Glcnalic , ujic ; Whlttenton , dross , 8' ' Jc. LjPiUNTH-Indlgobliio-Net-MarthaWashlni- ; ton , tic ; American , O'ic ' : Ainohl , GUc ; Arnold 11. long cloth , 80oi b ol A , 13o ; .Merrlmack. ft ; I" " ! < > old Leaf , 6io ! ; Hamilton , 5ioj ! Allen Pinks , OJicj Allen Chambray , lie ; Ulouccstur , 5o. ! I'ltl.NTS Fancles-Eddystono , fliic ; Ptoel Illyer , Ce ; Itamapo. 4 ie ; Ht. Ledger. 5ijo ; bhlrtlngs-Murtha Washington , 4 > ic : Murrl- maek , 4'ic. Turkey Uods1'oiintuln , Uarner , 7c ; CroHold. e > o ; lierllo , t ) > le. WloNs-Net , Thlitle , TMos HeU Orosg. 7o. COLOIUSO OAJimuca-Croirn , tJicj U < i Btar , 4i0 | rolled Clover , Boi Slater , Cot high colors , Ic extra , Ptcvcn * ' II. IC-Itt , fi'tcs ' StovrnV I ) , IS-ln.Ce ; Stevens' A. 10-ln , 7e ; Stevens' P , iD-ln , 7J4 s HIOVCIK * M. IS-ln , S'jc ! ftovcns' N , 20-ln. S > ic ; SlevenV NN , 20-ln , ii'icj Stevens1 SltT , 20-ln , ll'iii ; blenched , to extra. lKNiMsNotAmoskcnK ) , ( > -o > i , IB'Se ' ; York , cnmlel , I''c ; Kvorctt , standard. 12 > ic | Hay- mnker'n , 7'ics Old York , XX , 10'40 ! Lawrence , 220 , lane ; Lawrence. l-o ) , 15ie ! ; fancy stripes and cheeks. ll'i > . COTTOXAIIKS YorK Nankin , lOtJes Everett. 8-0 ? , lL'i Lewlston , 10-orf.'io ! Worklngnuin's , lie ; Corkscrew cashmere , 22 > ic. I\lctnlM. HI.OCD TIN Small pig , 30o per Ib ! bar , 30o per Ib. CorpKn-l'lanlsheilbollor slrrs , rt2 { opcrlb ! cold rolled , 20e per Ib : sheathing , 2 o per lb | pit Is and Mats , ? jo per Ih. OAl.VAM7.r.l ) SIIKKT litoN Dl.icnttnt 50-10 per cent , pat. plan. Iron , Nos. 24 and 27 , A , lOHc ; H , 'Tl ! I'LATK-I. C. . 10x14 , 225 , $7.00 ; I. X. , 10.\H , 225 , 1 ? .75. ItiKH'iNO-Charcoal , I. 0. , 14x2J , 115 , $3.50 ; I , X. , $0.75. SIIBKT Inns-No. 2n.i.5n ! No , 27. t3.CO. SOLtiKii-Strlctly half and half. IGc. TIN Pi.ATK-Coko , 14x20 , 112 , W.25. STHF.r , NAH.S Hiise , $ . ' .20. STKKfi WlllB NAtl.H-llllSO.t3.A5. WlitK Jap. barb , $3.2.i ; galv , $3.85. Tlio AVool Market. BOSTON , Mass. , . I tinout. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Br.K.l Thcro ts no ehango to notice In wool. Sales were made mostly In small lots nnil the tone of the market was barely steady. Ohio llecccs nro In vorv small stock ; XsoUlntaigfiWcnml XX at ! W@aio : Michi gan X was offered tit : ! 0c , but wits'dull. . Ter ritory wools nro selling lit C0i02o ( for flue , fiSfHCiO for lluo medium titul Ki@37o for medium. New spring Texas Is quiet at iM@'J o as to quality. Spring California sold nt 17(720e. ( Oregon wool gives slowly. Pulled wools have been In fair demand with sales of super at ; ! 0@IOc , and of extra , at 22@'JOc. Foreign wools are II rin. To NurvoiiH Debilitated Men. If you will send us your address wo will send you Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic. Bolt mid Appliances on trial. They will quickly restore you to vigor , manhood and health , Pamphlet free. VOI.TAIO BELT Co. . Marshall , Mich. The lluKliienH Situation. Money continues easy with a very fair de mand from the city and a moderate call from the country. Hates are tlrm nt 8 i > cr cent for choice paper. Kxchango is in moderate sup ply. General trade is fair nnd collections in the country are reported by Jobbers as com fortably easy. Spring bills are beginning to mature about now , and the prospects nro that they will bo met with average promptness , as produce has been selling at better prices for the past sixty days than in the early spring. The sugar market continues to show signs of weakness , and the trust will , it is thought , bo inell'icd to shade its present quotations. Cof fees are unchanged , but the market Is not strong , and n break may come at any moment. The hot weather and abundant receipts have affected the local produce market and prices are lower for domestic green stuff , while oranges and lemons are higher. The demand for Fourth of July goods grows brisk and it Is evident that during the next fortnight Young America will do its best to reduce divi dends for the insurance companies. Crop piospcets continue excellent and with no moro than the usual drawbacks between this and harvest time , the surplus product of the state will bo heavy. Frequently accidents occur in the house hold which cause burns , cuts , sprains and bruises : for use In fcuch eases Dr. . I. II. Mc Lean's Volcanic Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family rein- cdy > . o. MAKING SIIKI3L1 TIN. The Only Plant of That Industry in America. The only plant at which sheet tin is being manufactured in North or South America was put in operation this week at the United States ircn nnd tin plate works at Deinmler station , Third ward , MuICecjport , says the Pittsburg Dispatch. The fact that this country has for the last ten or twelve years been paying nearly $30,000,000 annually to foreign countries , and that not a shoot of tin was being made on this continent. , urged the firm , particularly Mr. Croncmoycr , ono of the members , to make strenuous efforts towards securing a protective tariff sufllciently high to enable them to compete with the cheap labor of foreign manufacturing cities ; their labors have been crowned with partial suc cess , as the clause in the McKinle.y bill pro tecting tin plate has passed the house , and bids fair to pass the senate , If such action ho taken , many mills for manufacturing the product will likely spring into existence. In anticipation of the measure becoming a law the linn has placed the plant in operation , and it is umlerttood that even if tin plato is not protected they will endeavor to continue the manufacture. They have put in a much improved process by Loyshon < 5c Sons of Tip- ton , Knglaml. The gentleman and one of his sons have been in McKecsport for the past couple of weeks , personally .superintending the introduction of the plant , which has bceii place 1 in successful operation. The process heretofore consisted of live operations , two dippings in grease and three in tin. Hy the new process the same results am obtained in ono operation , by inserting a sheet in n solu tion of tin and palm oil. The cost of manu facture is wonderfully cheapened and the quality of tlio product is said to bo excellent either for sheet or turn work. The greater part of the tin imported to this country comes from South Wales , where the largest mills In the world are located. There are mills in France , Italy , Germany and Hus- sia , but they make scarcely moro than is used for homo eosumptiou. The import last year is estimated at U.OOU.OOO boxes , ami it Is worth about .W a box. The United States works made tin when the tariff was on it , but was compelled to quitsomo twelve years ago , when it was removed. 1002. Sixteenth and Farnnm streets is tlio now Itoolc Island tiultot oflico. Tick ets to all points cast tit lowest rates. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TUP. Omaha Loan and Trust Company Savings Bank , At Omaha , In the State of Nebraska , at the close of business Juno 21st , 1800 , A. U. WYMAN , President , J. J. IlltOWN. Vloo President. WM. T. WVMAN , Treasurer. FllANK J. LANGK , Cashier. KESOUHOES. Loans . 1335,008 20 Warrants , Omaha city. . . . Kii 00 Expense account . 1.211 111 KxehaiiKcs for clearing house . $ 1,87070 Legal tender notes . 1,87.1 to National bank notes . 3,710 Co Gold . 12. ) ( K ) Silver . S77 74 Duo from national banks. I r.lQIC 02G.1,103 M Total . , . { 4:1,075 : J2 IJAWUTinS. CaplUil stock paid In. ' . I Mo l 00 Surplus fund . ( J.KI7 no Undivided profits . 0,07220 Demand certificates of deposit . $ 10000 Time certificates of de posit . 75.8.18 CT Deposits . 202,337 10 138,25 Kl ATE OK NKIIUASICA , I „ . County of DoiiKlus , Is3' lKraiilc J , LaiiKO. ciinhlcr of the above- named bank , do solemnly swear that the above statement IH true to the best of my knowledge and belief. KIIANK J. I. AN ( in , Cashier. Subscribed and tiworn to befiuo mo thlslMth day of Juno , IbW I'IIANK HIIOWN , Notary 1'ubllc. 1409 DOUGLAS---STREET. - - . On account of our largo anil increasing Practice , wo Jmvo UKMOVKD to moro npiicioim und con venient olllcea. Drs. Betts & Betts , 1409 Douglas St. Omaha , Neb. SHROEDER & DEAN , GRAIN , Provisions and Stocks. Basement First National Hanli. OO South tOth Street , Omnlm BOSTON , MASS. CAPITAL $4OOOOO SURPLUS OOO.OOO Accounts of Hanks , llaiiVura IU 0 Uilin.llii t Itcltcil. Our fncllltlp * for CXM.T.nCTlOXR nro ( nccllcnt.nnil norc-illjcount forl-nnkn when Imlmicoi wnrrnnt It. Notion Is n llcjorvo Cllv , nnil tmtnncea nltli 119 from banks ( not loonteil hi other Itcsorvo Cities ) count a n reserve. Wo Craw ear own oiclmuo on London anil tlio Continent , nnil iniiku rnbla transfers nmliurcmoney | ! bjr telegraph throughout tliu United Slates mill Can- adn. adn.Wolmvo Wolmvo n mnrkct for prime first-class Inve tment Securities , nnil Invllo proposals from Sitnles , Coun ties nmt Cities when Issuing bonds. \Vo do n Kcnt-ml kniiklng business , ami Invlto cor respondence. respondence.ASA ASA P. rOTTUK , PllKSlUKNT. JOS. W. WORK , CASIIIKU. NEBRASKA National Bank n. s. D : POSITOIIY. OMAHA , NEB. Capital , - $4OOOOO Surplus Jan. 1st , 180O , - B7BOO OOe rs and Directors Ilenrr W. Tata * , president ) I wls S. Rood , rice droildenl ; JamoV. . Sarocai W. Morse. JohnS. Collins ; K. C. Ouihlng ; J. * . O. rairtckj W. U. 8. Hughes , cashier. THIS IRON BANK. Coner 13th nnd Furnam Streets. A Opnornl U-inlM.- , , l o a Trnnonffprt. WANTED .ISSUED DY CITIES , COUNTIESSCHOOL DISTRICTO , WATER j lollclted. Correspondence COMPAN1E3l ETC. N.W HARRIS COMPANY . , a , Bankers , IC3-IOS Dearborn Street. CHICAGO. 7O Sloto Stroot. BOSTON. RRILWKY TIME J3HRD CTITCAliO , llUIljtNTON' ( ) A. < I Arrives Omulm. Dt'imt IQtli niul Mmon 'troctn. " " 4iO"iTm : Chicago Kxpron ' .1.4.1 n in Chlcairn Kxpreis 11.11 p in Chlcapi Kxjirosa ll.MJp in . . .Cllk-a0 | I.IHM ! llimijlNUTON A MO. ItlVHlt , Omaha. I Duiiiit lUlli nnil Ma on street * . lO.I.'i n m Denver D.iy Kxpress. . 10.15 n in Denver Hxpnus G.U p in Denver Night Express 8.15 u in Lincoln Loral vxonr ; Onmhn. Depot 10th mill Mmon streets. ! i.)5 : ) a in . . . .Kansas City liny Kxpre n. . . . (1.45 ( p in K. r. NlnlitKzi. _ ( Un U. I' . Trum. . -,5iiv fTTLNltjtfT'AcrFKr Onmlm. | Depot loth nnil .Mnrcy flrout . " 2.SO li m Overhaul Klycr 11.10 p ni ' . ; > < ] p in I'McKlc KxpruHi. 7.15 n in lO.'O a ni Denver Kxireti | 4.0. > p in 4.1.1 p 111 ( Irnntl InlniiU Kxp. ( except Sun. * I'J.4 * > p m _ & . ! ) hi ni City Kxprois 12.0'i u in Lc jives riinAfOlf. ? rri'AI'iT''ll ' rArrlvos Omulm. U.I' , depot , lUth niul Mnrcy Stt.l Onmlm. 0.1."i p in Kxproii. . . lu.or , u in U.15 u in . .AtliiiKIc Kipreii. . ii.iiij p in J.I5 ji m .Vvotlbiilu Llmltpil. IU45nm ; _ _ leave i ifAOir/o. / Oiuulm. J It. I' , ilopot. I'Jtli ' anil Marry H Onmlm. T.Ifi n ml Sioux City I'nMsenuer I 5.15 p m | . . . . . .v.Ht. I > atil Kxj > ri' . . . . „ . . . . . . . IIOJ "KcnTuTI STOIJ.X TilTVA PAClVfOT" Arrive * Omaha. | Depot 15th rtndVclmtur Ht- . Omaha. 7i.o. > p ml .st.Tiiili DiiiTiuii.Trr. . . I Omaha. | U. 1 * . ilepot , lutli mid Murcy Ht.Oinalia. | . ' . ) . ! . ' ) n m Chicago Kxprt'4 * ( i.'U p in 4.tO : p 1,1 .Vcstlliulo Llnillc.l. , ' . ! . . ' < ) u in O.l.'i p m ( Iv. ex. Hat ) Mall ( Ar. ex. Mon ) 7.V ) n ni 2.45p _ m * Oinalia. I U. I' , ilepul. lUth iinrtMnrcySln.J Oinalia. .HI. Ixiiils A K. C. KxprJaJTTTT ] T.S'J p in JU5 p ml..St.JNmil. iV 1C. O. Kxjuui I lUlfl a in UNION PACIFIC-SUUllUllAN TltA NH " TheMO trains iilno flop nt 13th , 17th , 20tli nnrt 2Uh trcota , Siiinmlt mill SIIV | < | KU C'rumlne. * WorklnK- mi'ii'n traliiH ilo nut run Similiiy. Irftn'res I CHlOACiO , " It , I. A 1'ACIFIU. , Arrives" Trnntor | Union Depot , Council lllulM. rl'ran for "nIlA n ni 6..V ) p in IOJU u in "IJOKTCB ll'IIUftdO A NOIlTU\VKHThllN. | Arrive * Trnnsforl Unl. . n Depot. Council HlnfN. rrrnnifur U.4U a in Llilcnuo llxpr i { ti. ( J p m fi.00 p in Vuitluiilo l.lmlloit ' . ) . : ) u ni 1U.IXJ p .11 Kaslcrn Flyer 2.00 p ui _ a. ) p in Atlantic Mall 7.30 n m " 1 ) UVO s ST. I Arrlvei Transfer l. ' lnn Demit. Coiincll HltilTii , ITrnrmfur V.'M n in .CIilcaKO Mall ( exeein riuntluy ) , . D. . ) p m KM p ill . Clile.mo 11.15 n in 10.00 pjui \ ' ± i-i.Q \ > m 1.U lives if.-rr3i'.jn"U5'c.ir Arrfvei TranjfiirI Union Depot , Council HliiJ Transfer 1007 u in.Knnsns | City Day Kxpremi. . . . 6.4.1 p m 10.25 p i | . . KansaH Clljr NUht Ktpri'iii. . . ( l..M a in ( iMAllA A Transfer Union Dcpnt , Council Illiifln. _ 6.X ( ) I'jmJ St. IxitilH Cmion Hall 112.15 p in 'Loavet lulllOAIJO , IlUltli'N A OlllNOV.I Arrives Trainfffj Union Depot , Ciiiinell Illntlii. iTrmnfer 11.41) u m ( 'lilcnKO Kxpress i-.ij ; p ui 10.00 p m Chicago Kiprexs. . li. 10 n ni jr. . ' * ) p m , . . .Cri'Hton l.ocnl , II.a ) n m " H10U. < TITVC ! A "raCn-ICr 'iXrrTvos Tm nsfer Union Deput , Council Illuffs. | Transfer 7.45 a in . . .Uluuz City Accoiiiinuilatluu u : < 5 a m .W p in .St. 1'uul Kxprvsi I li.U p m M1SSOU1U 1'ACIHw bl/nuitllAtl TKA1.SS. CHICIIEBTEn'B CNQLIBH PENNYROYAL PILLS. BCD cnoao DIAMOND BRAND , , tttt ui4 ftlwi f rtllkblt. I.adlf , Ktk t for I > Uurd llraiirf.ia r > d it.uaio 1 * * " " * " ' * ' " T k o oll.r. ( p. ) fcr cuUnlui u < > "Utllcl1 f.r ' I.K .tjrelorpw.il. Mttl I'Ofir OOMMISHOlAIx National Bank Cnpltnl , - $ /.OOOOi ( Surplus , - 40,000 OOo m finil DlrMtOM-B. M , Mcrcfni n , ( I. t Illtctuwk , Joioph Drirncnii. Jr. , A. llonrr. K , 10 AnilcrionVllllnm II , Mnnl , vlrc.prcslilonti IHi Wllllnnm. A. I * , llnpklni. | iri < lliU > ntl A. Milliard * K. It. llrjnnt , nsilntAiit M lilcr. Omaha ManUfaotUrerg. ItontH nnil Hlioes. Wholesale Manufacturers of Heels Sioc3 ! Itcuti for llpiton Hulilicr Shog Co. , 1107 , 1101 * nd 1IQ4 t , Oninlm , Met . , Itrowcrn. BTOUZ te 1LKII , Lager liter Brewers , IMI Ncrtli Kill 9tt ol , Onmti , N > h. Cornluo. EAGLK COKNICE WORKS , Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Corniw Window rnpt and Diclnlle ( kjrllnht . John Kpcncler , proprietor. IIHiin.l lluBoutli lotli trfpt. ArtlHts' Mntcrlnln. A. HOSPE , Jr. , Artists' Materials , Pianos and Organs , 1813 Douiilm Hlrool , Onmlm , Noli. CtS.lt Coke , Kto. OM AH X COAL , Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal , B. B. Cor. Kitli nnd Douitlft * Htrceti , Omnlm , Neb. NEBRASKA FUEL. CO. , Shippers of Coal and Coke , 111 South 13tli Street , Omntia , Neb. Wholesale Cigars. M N. ICtli Street , "llollol" UM. Dry GooilH anil Notlonn. M. K. SMITH tt CO. , Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods and Notions Corner llllinml Ilinvuril StroflU. * " KILPATIOCK-KOOH DRY GOODS CO. , ' Importers and Jobbers in Dry GoodSj OooU'KurnlililnKllontln. Corner llth and Huruoy BtreeH , Onmlm , Nob. i Furniture. DEWEY ft. STONE , Wholesale Dealers in Furniture , Furnnm Btrect , Orunlm , Noliranko. OHARLKS SHIVERICK , McCOKD , BRADY k CO , Wholesale Grocers , Uth and Ioi\YCii > TOrtii Btrouta , Omulm , Ijuiiilicr , Kto. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD , Wholesale Lumber , Etc. , Etc. Imported nnd Amorlonn I'urtlnnd Comonl. Ht.lt4 agoulfor .Mllwiiukeu llyilniullo Cumout , aud yiilney xvhlto Lima. " CHAS. R. LEE , Dealer in Hardwood Lumber , Wood cupels nnd pnrqtirt flooring. Oth and DouglM btreotn , Otnahn , Ncbmskn , Lumber , Lime , Cement , Etc. , Etc , Corner Otli nad Douglas Streets , Omnlm. Millinery niul Notions. I. OBERFELDER fc CO. , Importers and Jobbers in Millinery , 8 , 210 nnd 219 South llth street. Notions : Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Good 1124 Ilnrncy street , Onrmha. OIlB. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. , Wholesale Refined aud Lubricating Oils < Axle grease , etc. , Onmlm. A. H , ll'.nliop , MnnoKor. j Vn per. / CARPENTER PAPER CO. , Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry a nice stork of printing , wrapping and irrltlnj puper. Hpucliil atlvntlun Klvvn to card pnier. | SafcH , KCo. 1 A. L. DEANE & CO. , Genornl Aiicnts ( or Halls' Safes , VI and ,123 South 10th St. , Omaha , ! ' Toj-H , Kto. H. HARDY Ac CO. , Jotiboi-i of Toys , Dolls , Albums ( Fancy Goods , Home Kurnl lilnK ( looda , ClilMron'H Carrlagti. 1209 Kuriinin ttieot , Onmhn , Neb. AViltor SuppllcH. U. S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO. , Steam and Water Supplies , llnllldur wind 'iillls , 'JIB and V20 Jiin St. , Omaha , (1. K. lliim , Acting Mnrmxor. Iron WcirlcH. "pAXTONlTvlERLING IRON WORKS , Wrought and Cast Iron Building WorL Engines , brans worX , gcncnil founilrr , machlnu uaft blacksmith work. OIUco niul works , U. 1 * . Hy. und 17th street , Onmlm. OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS , Manf'rs ' of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes , Vaults , jail work , Iron shutter * and lira cx-.iipe * , U , Andracn , | irop'r. Cor. lull undJMksqu tits. Haul ) , DoorH , ICtu. M. A. DISUROW Ic CO. , Wliole alii manufacturers of Sash , Doors , Blinds and Mouldings , Branch olllco , 12th and liard streets , Omaha , "f > . - - - = 3t Stiti UNION STOCK YARDS CO. , Of South Omaha , Limited , n PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST , WEST , NORTH .and SOUTH 13O2 Farnnm Skroot. HARRY P.DEUEL , l'y Paeaongor and Tlokot A < > it ; Taxidermists Bp clmeu can be sent ai safely I miller en > miBttt4totli ML U4. lUk lUiMt , Ouk *

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, TOilet Figures Rally for a Little While, but Fall Back. THE CORN MARKET WAS NARROW ALL DAY, A Decided Drop In Ons Another Quint Day In the Provision Market for Log Pro- ducts Open Steadily. California, June 21. [Special Telegram to The Times.] There was little pond support to the market today. Before noon prices were a fraction under the bottom points of yesterday. Here it was caught by the put brink and a very nice little rally followed. The strength did not hold, however, and before 1 o'clock prices were off nearly as much as at the early decline. There was no very decisive movement and the market became indifferent. Tomorrow with cables were a little lower on spot and futures. Then there were more reports of new wheat moving to market, and this especially infected St. Louis, where the prices were off on one time. Although New York sent dispatches that 700,000 bushels had been taken to load before July 0, and that two boatloads of fresh business today, there were no actual clearances from that port. On the bull side, Howard from the northwest told of an extreme rainfall, rust, and other calamities. Some 25,000 bushels of cash wheat worked here for export, with inquiry for much more. William Dunn cabled that conditions on the other side were becoming more bullish. A prospect of increased export was cleared away by the announcement that the stock Inland and Santa Fe syndicates would not increase the rate. Others are expected to do likewise. Local trade was pretty well divided. Rayner, McDouald, and Beam were buying freely at times, Haldwin and Farnum sold early. Gilford sold a block and Buchan sold a little. July wheat sold at 85c to 84c to 83c to 81c to 80c at 1 o'clock; August at 85 1/2c to 85c to 84 1/2c to 85 1/2c to 83 1/2c; September at 85 1/2c to 85c to 84c to 85 1/2c to 83 1/2c; December at 87 1/2c to 88 1/2c to 87 1/2c to 87 1/2c to 87Hc. Wheat recovered slightly from the bottom prices at the close. June 81 1/2c, July 81 7/8c, August 83 1/8c, September 83 1/2c, and December 87 1/2c. Vessel agents report that room was engaged for 100,000 bushels of wheat here today. New York reported eleven loads taken for export. On the curb, July wheat held at 84c to 85c. Puts, 81c to 82c; calls, 85c to 84c. The corn market was narrow today, receipts were about as expected. The estimate for tomorrow was 400,000 ears. The outward movement continues large. Among speculators, there was a desire to get out of July and take September. Hull & Co. offered to exchange at 15c profit. June held steady at 34c; July sold at 34 1/2c; August, 35 1/2c closing at 30c; September, 30 1/2c. There was a decided drop in oats today. July was neglected early while other months sold lower. Then Hutchison, Logan & Co. and Harvey attempted to get out of July and the result was a slump in the price. July sold 28c to 87 1/2c, closing at 27 1/2c; June was noted at 8 1/4c at the close; August sold at 27 1/2c to 8 1/2c to 20 1/2c; September at 20 1/2c to 20 3/4c to 21c. This was another volatile day in the provision pit. Dispatches gave 84,000 head at the yards, and prices were 5c to 8c up on an active market. This caused the market for products to open steady. There was pretty good local buying of short ribs early, but Mr. Buchan was a seller later. The offerings of lard were pretty free. July pork sold at $12.65 to $12.70, closing at $12.55, with no important changes in other months. Lard closed 5c lower for July and September and July ribs sold off at 15.25. On the Chicago market, June 21. [Special Telegram to The Times.] Receipts were about equally divided between native and Texans, or say 1,000 each. The general market opened steady, best natives selling early fully as strong as yesterday, but late sales were rather lower than at the opening. Texans sold steady from the opening to the close, 'spot-hilly for best fat steers, but some lots of thin cows and other sold a shade lower. A big run of Texans caused a slight downward trend on the low grades of native butchers' stock. Business was light in the stockers and feeders, but prices shown no particular change as compared with last week. Although receipts show a falling off of 4,000 as compared with this time last week, there has so far been only slight improvement to the general market and no great improvement is anticipated. Choice to extra beeves, $4.55 to $4.85; medium to good steers, $11.25 to $13.50; 1,200 to 1,350 lbs., $13.50 to $14.20; to 1,800 lbs., $13.50 to $14.25; stockers and feeders, $8.50; cows, bulls, and mixed, $8.50 to $9.50; bulk, $8.25 to $8.40; shop-fed steers, $7.50 to $8.50; Texas steers, $2.40 to $3.60; cows, $2.00 to $2.83. Dull business was active, with a slight advance in values of not more than 5c, but bulk sold readily at slightly higher prices. There were fewer sales, 1,751,611 (more at &I.M) than yesterday for the best mixed. Primary heavy assorted, $1.25 to $1.35; light sorts, $3.75 to $3.80. Stocks in New York, June 21. [Special Telegram to The Times.] The day in stocks opened with the beam in the doldrums. There is a clear switch to the bullholds all in; the line. Late forces appear to be moving. The strength in old specialties has been influential in turning the tide. Trust stocks, so far as they affect the railroad list, are helping just at present to lift the prices. The improved action of the market before noon was a little indicated at the opening. The start was dull, especially for the regular list, however, while a firm tone prevailed, fluctuations were very small in all stocks, with the exception of Flint & Ore Marquis, which ran over less than 1/2 percent. Sugar was the only feature, although there was comparatively large business in Atchison, and it supplied the only point of interest in the entire market. After opening up at 72, it further advanced to 72 1/2, but the report was then received that a decision adverse to the trust had been handed down, and it sold off immediately to 70.4. That was the extent of the damage, however, and a sharp recovery to 72 followed. This was continued further and it touched 73 1/2 later in the hour. Still later it was learned that the decision did not refer to the main question of the trust at all, and at noon the price was up to 74 1/2. Rock Island, Atchison, and Missouri Pacific led the railroad stocks, and the latter named rose to 74 1/2, Reading was up to 73. The improvement recorded in stocks at noon did not hold. Sugar vent off to the closing price last night, 71 1/2. Chicago gas broke down from 37 to 36. The dividend is as yet an annuity. All active railroad stocks weakened from the high figures, but closed with slight gains. Total sales were 1,760,000 shares. The following were the closing quotations: MONEY Easy, 1.1 percent. SUGAR EXCHANGE Quiet, steady; sixty-day bills, $1.05; demand, $1.06. STOCKS IN NEW YORK, June 21. [Special Telegram to The Times.] The following are the mining stock quotations: Alcoa 25 Calumet 47 Iron Silver 41 Commodities at: Coal, Oil, Gas, and Iron Huntsman, Rio Platinum, Argyle Huron, Cons Sugar Group, Crook Huntclnk, Union, Consolidated Pacific, VE M. Cincinnati, June 21, 3:15 p.m. close Wheat firm, 6 1/2c; July, 84 1/2c; August, 85 1/2c Corn Steady, cash, 31 3/4c; July, 33 1/2c. Oats-Kent cash, 37 1/2c; July, 87 1/2c. Butter Steady at 43 1/2c, Whiskey-High. 1. Work Dull; cash, $2.50 July. 3.60. Lard Dull; cash. 3.77 July. M.N. Flour-Hill and easier; dealers asked for patents in hogs, fat, $0.75 for bakers, $0.73 for short, $1.00. Butter firm; creamery, 30.50; dairy, 31.50; Chicago Short-Dated full cream Cheddars and pats, 8.74 cents. Eggs Western; weather conditions. Shipments, short, 8.00 3.43 short, 1.00. Beef, 7.000 314.000 & 77.000. CORN June 1. Wheat Receipts, 51,500; mixed, 314.000 & 77.000. Corn-Kernel; cash, 3.33 July; oats, 5c. Oats Lower; cash, 35c; July, 35c. Lard-Nominal at 1.87. Whisky Steady at $1.00. Butter firm; dairy, 10.50; creamery, 11.50. WHEAT June 24. Sample wheat slow; trading was firm. No. 2 Hard, June and July, 82.50c; on track, 82.50c; No. 2 Northern, June and July, 85.50c; on track, 85.50c; No. 2 Northern, June and July, 78c; on track, 78.50c. KANSAS CITY, June 24. Wheat Lower; No. 2 Hard, cash and June, weak; July, 90c. Corn-Steady; No. 2, cash, 23c; June, 23c. OATS Steady; No. 2 white, 23.50-30c. Provisions Eastern; pork cash, 12.65c. CHICAGO, June 24. Wheat Firm; No. 2 Spring, cash, 31.50c; July, 51c. Corn Firm; No. 2, July. OATS Firm; No. 2 mixed, 30.50-31c. FARMS, June 24. Wheat Quotations: No. 2 spring, cash, 31.50c; July, 51c. Corn Firm; No. 2, July. Dairy Steady; No. 8, 47c. PORK, June 24. Beef, 5.500; market steady; steers, $1.50-$1.60; stockers and feeders, 8.40-8.80; cows, bulls and mixed, 8.10-8.40; Texas cattle, $2.00-$2.50. Hogs, 24,500; receipts strong, closing weak; mixed, 12.53.35; heavy, $3.00-$3.75; light, 10c-15c; sheep, 5,000; market steady; natives, $1.05-$1.70; westerns, $1.50-$3.10; Texans, $1.85-$2.40; lambs, $5.05-$7.00. ST. LOUIS, June 24. OATS Receipts, 5,300; shipments, 6,000; market stronger; fair to fancy northern, eastern, and Iowa-Minnesota wheat, $1.25-$1.35; hogs, 1,103; shipments, 400; market steady; heavy, $3.00-4.17; light, $3.20-$3.70. KANSAS CITY, June 24. Cattle Receipts, 6,650; shipments, 3,750; market steady and higher; steers, $3.40-$4.50; cows, $1.00-$1.65; stockers and feeders, $2.75-$3.75. Hogs Receipts, 8,600; shipments, none; market weak to steady; all grades, $3.50-$3.60; sheep, 1,000; market steady; Texas, $1.25-$2.00; western, $1.00-$1.50; eastern, $1.35-$1.80; mixed, $1.30-$1.60. The following table gives the average price of each commodity, as based upon sales reported: June: 1 70 June is no June 2 1 70 June 14. June 4 1 70 June 15. June 6 1 70 June 16. June 7 180 June 17. June 8 1 70 June 18. June 9 1 18 June 19. June 10 1 75 June 20. June 11 1 75 June 21. June 12 1 85 June 22. June 13 1 80 June 23. June 14 1 70 June 24. June 15 1 60 June 25. June 16 1 50 June 26. June 17 1 40 June 27. June 18 1 30 June 28. June 19 1 20 June 29. June 20 1 10 June 30. Stock. The following is the number of cattle, hogs, and sheep bought by the leading buyers on today's market: CATTLE. Swift & Company 473 The U. S. Hammond Co 231 The Armour-Packaging Co 181 ICD Oats chilli 405 Hamilton & Stephens 18 Montgomery & Undenwood 11 67 additional Morris 8 Hines & Deppen 41 Other Buyers 48 HOGS. The Armour-Packaging Co 3,300 Omaha Packers Co 1,500 Swift Co 791 The O. S. Hammond Co 1,500 Relocational Sales. DURANGO STEERS. No. Ave. Price No. Ave. Price No. Ave. Price 5 58 30 21. 1103 M 20. 110J J. 1 10. 1080 a 30 S. 1140 4 00 6. 1010 a 30 47. 1108 a 30 4 00 4. 1040 3 75 19. 11215 3 75 17. 1174 1 15 Ave. Price Ave. Price Ave. Price Ave. Price Ave. Price Ave. Price June 24. 701 3 60 16. 1100 a 10 June 30. 1040 3 75 19. 11215 3 75 17. 1174 1 15 July 1. 1137 4 15 01. 1367 4 23 July 2. 1070 1 71 12. 1574 1 17 July 3. 1080 1 72 WESTERN CATTLE. No. Ave. Price 7 steers, dressed, hoof 1100 M 25 1 steer, dried beef 1100 3 05 68 steers, dressed beef 1207 3 75 5 1 cow, 40 250 67 steers, shipping 1513 3 50 68 steers, shipping 1172 4 05 80 steers, dipping 4 05 Standard Cattle Company; 81 beef 752 340 30 heifers 653 340 110618. No. Ave. Sheep Price No. Ave. Sheep Price 10 91 45 250 40 162 1 10 85 40 345 10 253 1 00 32 211 80 3 15 03 845 40 352 14 52 213 200 347 54 1105 120 353 14 60 220 80 350 48 211 358 54 62 214 40 350 57 2C 0 120 355 60 24 17 200 350 54 1105 120 353 60 270 200 350 55 2V1 10 353 14 60 272 240 350 65 111 60 355 61 201 10 350 5 272 355 62 84 80 350 01 5OU 40 3 85 62 224 120 350 63 11 11 3 55 62 80 40 350 50 108 280 355 62 280 40 350 50 108 80 355 62 2 40 40 350 50 108 40 355 62 833 40 355 62 208 40 350 50 113 80 355 62 2 28 40 350 50 108 40 355 62 2 58 10 350 20 8 12 200 355 62 204 120 350 51 3 17 80 355 62 21 40 350 01 2K 40 355 62 253 160 350 01 210 80 355 62 240 40 350 68 280 80 355 62 21 60 350 04 9 60 3 85 62 212 350 55 2340 40 355 62 240 200 350 54 287 80 355 62 270 40 352 54 82 12 120 355 62 271 60 350 57 2 18 80 355 62 280 40 352 54 2 120 355 62 231 40 352 54 211 358 54 62 257 40 3 52 50 314 3 85 62 205 120 3 52 50 20 5 85 62 278 40 352 54 01 278 40 355 62 210 40 352 54 183 28 400 3 85 62 185 80 352 54 4 241 80 355 62 5 12 40 3 88 50 8 12 270 1 10 355 62 2 18 40 3 52 14 108 80 100 355 62 85 60 3 58 54 43 8 3 55 62 271 180 352 54 01 257 80 3 54 62 257 80 3 52 42 2 61 357 54 62 584 80 352 54 8 13 120 383 62 832 200 3 82 50 4 13 80 3 57 14 62 257 80 3 52 67 311 80 355 62 212 350 55 253 10 352 54 280 357 14 62 240 40 352 54 8 120 357 14 62 253 180 352 54 9 272 357 14 62 84 100 352 54 8 1 100 357 14 62 218 60 3 82 50 8 18 80 357 14 62 214 100 352 54 50 218 80 357 14 62 848 100 352 54 85 800 100 357 14 62 211 120 352 54 11 12 40 357 14 62 253 80 353 54 55 11 320 3 87 14 62 213 120 352 54 11 24 60 3 86 14 62 208 200 382 54 48 327 80 3 86 62 240 352 55 5 31 80 3 90 62 310 1 50 1 50 200 Market Mention. HOGS lower. Cattle round. S. Mason & Co. marketed a car of hogs from Eastli. O. V. Patten of Butler marketed a car of cattle. A. M. Morris was In from Aurora with a car of hogs. Henry Perrino of Rice Lake was In with a car of cattle. Charley Walsh had a car of cattle up from Papillon. Titus & Terwillinger set up a car of hogs from Litchfield. A. T. Nichols sent In a car of hogs from Litchfield. W. T. Hickley sent In two cars of hogs from Comstock. T. Thomas sent down a car of cattle from Hoen. R. J. Fulton of Phillips brought in eight cars of cattle. Mutual & Wood of York had a car of hogs on the market Halibut & Evans had hogs on the market from South Bend. W. A. Punch had a car of hogs on the market, from Grandwood. Haskell Gates was here with seven cars of cattle from Ravenna. Joseph Palmer had a car of hogs on the market from Surprise. M. J. O'Bryant of Pittsburgh, D.I.P., is the guest of his brother, J. P. Murphy, at the yards. David City, Kosterman, heavy dealers, sent in a car of hogs from Hollwood. Dalling & Kelly had a car of hogs on the market from Fairlson. Mr. Dalling came in with them. George H. Lemeks, the well known Omaha stockman, came in with two cars of cattle and one of hogs. A. P. Stafford, of the stock commission firm of Merion & Stafford, Nebraska City, was here looking over the yards. Dr. L. L. Goodall of William, came down with four cars of fat cattle. The doctor still has about 100 head on feed. Late rains have improved the small grain crop and the corn is growing so fast you can almost see it. OMAHA PRODUCE MARKETS. Produce. COOLERS. HAVING Fowl $11.00. Fish: Perch, 7c; buffalo, 7c; perch, 7c; pickerel, 8c; pike, 9c; trout, 9c; white, 9c; wolf fish, 12c; capelin, 14c; crab, 17c; perch, 17c; herring, 18c; cod steak, 12c; flounders, 14c; Oregon salmon, 15c; black bass, 15c; lobsters, 18c. ALASKA SALMON Per 100, $5.75. Wool, Kino unwashed, medium was $11; course unwashed, $20. Hogs: Prices and Demand. Green salted hides, steady; dry salted hides, steady; dry, mint hides, steady. Sheep pelts, green, $1.23; sheen pelts, dry, per hide, $6; tallow, No. 1, 4¢; No. 2, 5¢; grease, white, 3½¢; yellow, 4½¢. HONKS (Quotations are for delivery in Chicago.) Dry beefalo, per ton, $6.00-$6.50; dry country, bleached, $13.00; dry country, damp and meaty, $15.00-$16.00. DRIED VIA: Philadelphia medium, 37¢; light, 53½¢; heavy, 45¢. Hogs: On account, boiled, 63¢. Dates: Per barrel, refined, $1.25; half barrel, $1.23; hard older, pure, per barrel, $13.50; grape elder, half barrel, $7.00. POTATOES: Per dozen, choice hens, $1.00-$1.25; choice mixed, $1.03-$1.05; roosters, $2.50-$3.75, spring chickens, $2.50-$3.50 for small; $2.25-$2.50 for medium; $2.15-$2.25 for large; live turkeys, $3.50-$4.00. Butters: Creamery, fancy rolls, print, 16½¢; creamery, fancy, solid packed, 15½¢; creamery, prints, 12½¢; dairy, fancy, solid packed, 10¢; dairy, choice, 9½¢; country roll, fancy, 6½¢; choice, 7½¢; Inferior, 8½¢. EGGS: For strictly fresh: Stale stock not saleable. CHOCOLATE: Pantry V. A., full cream, 10¢-11¢; full cream twins, 10½¢-11¢; dairy, full cream twins, 9½¢-10½¢; skims, 6¢; Swiss, mostly 15½¢-16½¢; sugar, 18½¢-19½¢; hand-picked navy, $1.00-$1.25; hand-picked navy, $1.35-$1.60; hand-picked country, $1.40-$1.60; good clean, $1.10-$1.15. ORANGES: Per 10-lb box, $1.25-$1.50; Southern per 50-lb crate, $2.25-$2.50; Oregon, $1.40-$1.50. GRANULAR: Arkansas, 2½-lb box, $1.00-$1.50. PUMPKINS: Per dozen, $1.25-$1.50. COCOA: Philadelphia, 4-lb box, $1.50-$2.50; Los Angeles, $1.00; fancy Duarte seedlings, $1.50; Virginia, $1.50-$2.00; stock, $1.50-$2.00; extra fancy lemons, $1.25-$2.00; succotash, 25¢-30¢; acorns, $1.00-$1.50; good, $1.25-$1.50; fair, 50¢-75¢; poor, 25¢-50¢; olives, 55¢-75¢; nuts, 75¢-95¢. POTATOES: Per 24-pound case, $2.50-$3.00; per 24-pound crate, $3.00-$4.00. HERRON: KINDS: Grain, 3½¢; potatoes, 4¢-7¢; corn, 1½¢-3¢; gill-edged sugar corn, very fine, $1.50; choice 8-pound sugar corn, 91¢; 3-pound extra western brands 85¢-$1.00; 3-pound standard western brands, 75¢-$1.00; 2-pound French, extra fine, 82¼¢; 2-pound French, fine, 18¢-32¢; 2-pound French, ordinary, 11½¢-12¢; 1-pound refined, 85¢-90¢; 2-pound refined, $1.00; 3-pound early June, $1.35-$1.55; 2-pound soaked, 57¢-68¢; 2-pound soaked, 57¢-68¢; 3-pound Holden was beans $1.00; 3-pound string beans, 60¢-65¢; Lima beans, 2½-pound soaked, 75¢-85¢; Boston baked beans, 1-pound Lewis, $1.15; Crown brands, $1.50. SEED POTATOES: 3-pound New Jersey, $1.00. Pumpkins, 11-pound, $1.10. Okra and tomatoes, $1.00; okra, $1.00; succotash, $1.80. FRUITS: Currants, new, 8¢-7¢; prunes, casks, 1,300 pounds, 6½¢; prunes, barrel or barrel, 7¢; citron peel, drums, 20 pounds, 82¢; lemon peel, drums, 80¢; apples, choice evaporated, 10¢-12¢; Michigan, 6½¢; Persian dates, 70¢; blackberries, evaporated, 50-pound boxes, 54¢; cherries, pitted, dry cured, 12½¢; raspberries, evaporated, New York, now, 30¢; prunes, H. C., (Ex-70, 91½-92½¢); orange peel, 15¢; raisins, California, London crop, 18½¢; California, loose muscatels, crop 1886, $1.20; Valencias, 1896, 90¢; California seeds, 5¼¢. Kisn Codilsli, extra large, now, 5¢; grand bank, now, 45¢; silver, 2-lb blocks, Cc; snow white, 2-lb bricks, now, 7¢; Turkey cod, large middle bricks, 8¢; high-white, crates, 12-5-lb boxes, 7½¢; medium, calibrated herring, 25¢; No. 1 calibrated herring, 20¢; domestic Holland herring, 40¢; Hamburg spiced herring, 5¢; Italian sardines, 5¢; Italian sardines plain, 80¢; Imported Holland herring, crown brand, 60¢; do fancy milkers, 90¢; mackerel, No. 1 shore, half hogshead, $10; flounders, half barrels, $18.00; white fish, half barrels, $4.00; trout, half barrels, $5.50; family white fish, $6.50; salmon, $8.50; 1-lb mackerel (herring) $1.11; 1-lb Canadian haddles, $1.00; 1-lb lobsters, $2.15-$2.25; 1-lb Alaska salmon, $4.35; 2-lb lobsters, $10.60-$11.50; 2-lb steers, $5.00-$6.00; 1-lb clams, little necks, $1.25; 2-lb clams, little necks, $1.75; 4-1lb) sardines, Imported, per case, $15-$20; 4-lb Imported boneless sardines, key $1.25; 1-lb sardines, American, per case, $9.00, Knoxville style, $1.45-$2.85; sardines, American, per case, 100s, Pittsburgh style, $7.30-$8.00; 4-lb sardines, mustard, per case, $1.70-$2.00; Imported key sardines, $13.50. SODA, 5 lb to boil, 35¢. NUTS, Almonds, 14¢; filberts, 12½¢; pecans, 8¢; peanuts, 6¢; roasted, 7¢; Tennessee peanuts, 74¢. CANDLES, $1.25 per gallon, $3.37 per gallon, choice, $1.75; good, 75¢; Cuba baking, 24¢; black strap, 2¢. WAX, per lb, 1½¢; rac, 35½¢; Mannheim, 5½¢; No. 1, 5¢. EXTRA, percent off list, $3.00 per lb, $2.25; best grade, $5.00; best grade, $2.20; rock salt, crushed, $1.00; compound, barrel $1.25. SOAP, Castile, mottled, per lb, 9¢; do, white, per lb, 14¢. HOOMS, Parlor, $3.00 for 5 lb, $2.73 for 4 lb, $2.25 for 2 lb; stables, $2.85 for 2 lb, common, $1.50-$1.73. COCOA, 54-lb tin, 40¢ per lb. CLOVE, $1.25 per lb; German chicory, 5¢. ROPE, Manila, 15¢; sisal, 12¢; cotton, 11½¢; new process, 8½¢. COTTON, TWINE, 11-lb, very fine, 3 or 4 ply, 22¢; fine, 20¢; daisy, 18¢; candle wick, 22½¢. JAMS, Quarts, per dozen, $1.00; pints, per dozen, $3.50; bulk, per gallon, 10½¢. WINE, Gallons, per case, $1.50; good, 12¢; white wine, 15¢; fancy fruit, 80¢. STOVE POLISH, $1.00 per gross. HAMS, American, per 100 lb, $17.00; Lewiston, per 100 lb, $17.00. OIL, per gallon, gasoline, 8¢; salad oil, A-1, $3.00 per dozen. Provisions. MEAT, Packers' prices, smoked hams, 10 lb average, 9¢; smoked hams, 13 to 14 lb, 9¢; extra heavy hams, 23 to 25 lb average, 8¢; skinned slicing, 13 to 20 lb average, 8½¢; California hams, 7½¢; breakfast bacon, clear, 7¢; rib, 9½¢; ham salting, 4½¢; plain hams, 4½¢; dried beef hams, 8½¢; beef tongues, per dozen, $6.50; per lb, 4½¢; dry salt meats, 10¢; mess pork, per lb, $18.75; extra mess beef, $15.50; sausage, per lb, bologna, 4¢; star, 4½¢; liver, 4½¢; blood, 4½¢; head cheese, 4½¢. Add 5¢ per lb for lots less than 50 lb. Pig pork, boneless, per barrel, $11.50; half barrel, $7.20; quarter barrel, $1.75; kits, $1.15; pigs' feet, half barrels, $2.73; gentleman barrels, $1.40; eighth barrels, 50¢; kits, 15 lb each, $1.00. BEEF, Steers, 500 to 600 lb average, native, 6½¢; steers, 400 to 500 lb, average, native, 6½¢; cows and heifers, 400 to 500 lb, average, 5½¢. PANNED MEATS, Corned beef, 1 lb, $1.20; corned beef, 3 lb, $4.50; lunch tongue, 1 lb, $2.50; lunch tongue, 2 lb, $4.75; brawn, 1 lb, $1.30; brawn, 2 lb, $3.00; ox tongues, 1½ lb, $5.00; ox tongues, 2½ lb, $6.50; chopped beef, 1 lb, $1.85; chopped beef, 1 lb, $2.10; roast beef, 1 lb, round cans, $1.20; roast beef, 2 lb, round cans, $2.00; salted ham, 4 lb, round cans, 8¢; potted ham, 1 lb, round cans, $1.20; deviled ham, 1 lb, round cans, 3½¢; deviled ham, 3½ lb, round cans, $1.20; potted ox tongue, 1 lb, round cans, 95¢; potted ox tongue, 3½ lb, round cans, $1.20; compressed ham, 1 lb, square cans, $1.75; compressed ham, 6 lb, square cans, $3.75; tripe, 2 lb, square cans, $1.80; minced collars, 2 lb, round cans, $3.00; boneless pigs' feet, 2 lb, square cans, $3.25. FAT, Extra lard oil, ws, 48¢; extra No. 1 lard oil, 4½¢; No. 1 lard oil, 35¢; No. 2 lard oil, 38¢; pure beef suet oil, 5½¢; 5 gallon can, 55¢; extra suet oil, 43¢; No. 1 suet oil, 38¢; tallow oil, 42¢. TALLOW, Packers' Tongues, Half barrels, $11.00; quarter barrels, $5.75; eighth barrels, $3.00; kits, 15 lb each, $2.25. LARD, No. 1, 4½¢; stearine, 6½¢. PRODUCE, Half barrels, $8.50; quarter barrels, $5.50; eighth barrels, 50¢. LARD, Beef tallow, refined lard compound, 5½¢ pure lard, 10¢; kettle, 7¢, Add 5¢ to price per lb for small packages. PICKLED FISH, Half barrels, $2.00; quarter barrels, $1.50; eighth barrels, 50¢; kits, 15 lb each, 50¢. PORK, Turkeys, Hogs, 100 lb, $1.75; quarter barrels, 50 lb, $3.50. SAUSAGE CASINOS, Cattle, Barrels and hogsheads, middle, per lb, 3½¢; round, 3½¢; bungs, 4¢; hog casings, 15¢ per lb; hog bungs, No. 1, 45½¢ each; rounds, per set 100 feet, 18½¢; middles, per set 57 feet, 9½¢; weasand, less than 1,000-piece lots, 3½¢ each; small bladders, less than 50-dozen lots, 10¢ per dozen; large bladders, less than 500-dozen lots, 15¢; 1 dozen. Heavy Higon Cotton Co., Atlantic 1, 70; Atlantic 2, 640; Atlantic 3, 40; Aurora 6, 45c; Aurora 7, 60c; Cabot 5, 054c; Darlington, 5c; Farmers' No. 1, 1Hc; Hoosier 115V4c; Indian Head, 7c; Lawrence 125c; Henry 5V4, 5c; Kingsown Co. 100; Aurora 1, 60c; Aurora 2, 67c; Atlas 6, 754c; Sheosockloth, 4c; Clayton 5, 50c; Peppermint 6, 60c; Langdon 111, 60c; Hill & Son, 44c; Langdon 6, 60c; Lonsdale, 94c; Lonsdale cambric, 10c; New York Mills, 5c; Oak Lawn, 7c. Brown & Co., Peppermint, 45-in, 10c; Peppermint, 8-4, 15c; Peppermint, 0-4, 80c; Peppermint, 10-4, 82c; Utica, 48-in, 24c; Utica, 78-in, 24c. Garnments-Anoskog, dress, 8c; Bates, 65c; Warwick, dress, 75c; Lancaster, 60c; Glenatic, 90c; Whittenton, dress, 85c. Lily of the Valley-Indigo, Net-Martha Washington, 1c; American, 10c; Arnold 1, long cloth, 13c; Merrimack, 5c; Old Leaf, 6c; Hamilton, 5c; Allen Pinks, 03c; Allen Chambray, 5c; Bluccurst, 50c. Pants-Fancies-Eddyston, 61c; Pette Hives, 4c; St. Ledger, 56c; Shiftings-Murtha Washington, 45c; Murray, 45c; Turkey Reds, 7c; Columbia Point, 75c; Farmer, 7c; Chicago, 6c; Wilkes-Network, 7c; George, 70c; Crohn, 75c; Sterling, 4c; Clover, 3.5c; Slater, Cotton high colors, 1c extra; Stevens H. C-8, 60c; Stevens' A. 10-in, 7c; Stevens' P, 19-in, 7.5c; Stevens' M, 15-in, 8.5c; Stevens' N, 20-in, 11c; Stevens' NN, 20-in, 11.5c; Stevens' S, 20-in, 11.5c; bleached, to extra. Grain, Not Anoskog, 15c; York, camels, 1c; Everett, standard, 12.5c; Haymaker's, 7.5c; Old York, XX, 1040c; Lawrence, 220, 15c; fancy stripes and cheeks, 11.5c. Cottons-York Nankin, 10c; Everett, 8-0, 11.5c; Lewiston, 10-for-6c; Workingmen's, 5c; Corkscrew cashmere, 22.5c. SHEET IRON-Small pig, 300 per lb; bar, 300 per lb. Corn, Planished Boiler Stoves, 20c per lb; sheathing, 2.5c per lb; pipe, 30c per lb. GARLAND SIBKET-Discount, 50-100 percent, pattern plan. Iron, Nos. 24 and 27, A, 110c; H, 91.5c; PLATE-I. C., 10x14, 225, $7.00; I. X., 10.5x14, 225, $7.75. STEEL-Charcoal, I. O., 14x24, 115, $3.50; I, X., $6.25. SHEET Mills-No. 25, 13.50; No. 27, $3.80. SOLID-Strictly half and half, 16c. TIN PLATE-Coke, 14x20, 112, $4.25. STIFF, NAILS-Harvest, $5.20. WIRE-Japan barbed, $3.25; galvanized, $3.85. The Wool Market. BOSTON, Mass., July 1 [Special Telegram to The Berkshire Times]: There is no change to notice in wool. Sales were made mostly in small lots and the tone of the market was barely steady. Ohio receipts are in very small stock; New England cotton was offered at 35@40c, but was dull. Territory wools are selling at 40@50c for fine, 35@45c for medium and 25@37c for medium. New spring Texas is quiet at 20@22c as to quality. Spring California sold at 17@20c. Oregon wool gives slowly. Pulled wools have been in fair demand with sales of superfine at 30@60c, and of extra, at 22@25c. Foreign wools are firm. To Nervous Debilitated Men. If you will send us your address we will send you Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt and Appliances on trial. They will quickly restore you to vigor, manhood and health, Pamphlet free. VOLTAIC BELT Co., Marshall, Mich. The Banking Situation. Money continues easy with a very fair demand from the city and a moderate call from the country. Rates are firm at 8 1/2 percent for choice paper. Exchange is in moderate supply. General trade is fair and collections in the country are reported by Jobbers as comfortably easy. Spring bills are beginning to mature about now, and the prospects are that they will be met with average promptness, as produce has been selling at better prices for the past sixty days than in the early spring. The sugar market continues to show signs of weakness, and the trust will, it is thought, be inclined to shade its present quotations. Coffees are unchanged, but the market is not strong, and a break may come at any moment. The hot weather and abundant receipts have affected the local produce market and prices are lower for domestic green stuff, while oranges and lemons are higher. The demand for Fourth of July goods grows brisk and it is evident that during the next fortnight Young America will do its best to reduce dividends for the insurance companies. Crop prospects continue excellent and with no more than the usual drawbacks between this and harvest time, the surplus product of the state will be heavy. Frequently accidents occur in the household which cause burns, cuts, sprains and bruises: for use in such cases Dr. I. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family remedy. In anticipation of the measure becoming a law, the line has placed the plant in operation, and it is understood that even if the plate is not protected, they will endeavor to continue the manufacture. They have put in a much improved process by Loshon & Sons of Tipton, England. The gentlemen and one of his sons have been in Council Bluffs for the past couple of weeks, personally superintending the introduction of the plant, which has been placed in successful operation. The process heretofore consisted of five operations, two dipplings in grease and three in tin. By the new process, the same results are obtained in one operation, by inserting a sheet in a solution of tin and palm oil. The cost of manufacture is wonderfully cheapened and the quality of the product is said to be excellent either for sheet or tin work. The greater part of the tin imported to this country comes from South Wales, where the largest mills in the world are located. There are mills in France, Italy, Germany, and Russia, but they make scarcely more than is used for home consumption. The import last year is estimated at 600,000 boxes, and it is worth about $7 a box. The United States works made tin when the tariff was on it, but was compelled to quit about twelve years ago, when it was removed. 1902. Sixteenth and Farnam streets is the new Council Bluffs plant office. Tickets to all points east at lowest rates. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Omaha Loan and Trust Company Savings Bank, At Omaha, in the State of Nebraska, at the close of business June 21st, 1900, A. U. WYMAN, President, J. J. HITTOWN, Vice President. WM. T. WYMAN, Treasurer. FRANK J. LANG, Cashier. STATEMENTS. Loans 1,335,008 20 Warrants, Omaha city. 1,000 00 Expense account. 1,211 11 Exchanges for clearing house. $1,870,670 Legal tender notes. 1,870 70 National bank notes. 3,710 00 Gold. 12,500 00 Silver. 577,774 Due from national banks. 106,026,103 00 Total. 4,525,752 92 CAPITAL. Capital stock paid in. 1,000 00 Surplus fund. 5,617 00 Undivided profits. 6,722 20 Demand certificates of deposit. $100,000 Time certificates of deposit. 75,818 00 Deposits. 202,337 10 138,253 85 STATE OF NEBRASKA, 1900 County of Douglas, 1900 Frank J. Lang, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Frank J. Lang, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22nd day of June, 1900. Frank Hittown, Notary Public. 1409 DOUGLAS---STREET. On account of our large and increasing practice, we have moved to more spacious and convenient offices. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions and Stocks. Basement First National Bank. 60 South 10th Street, Omaha BOSTON, MASS. CAPITAL $400,000 SURPLUS $800,000 Accounts of Banks, Chicago, New York, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Toledo, Pittsburgh, and other cities received. Our facilities for discounting are excellent and more than ample for the business we transact. We are strongly recommended by the clearing house and are particularly strong in New England. We make payable at par all notes issued by other clearing house cities. We offer prime first-class investment securities and invite proposals from States, Counties, and Cities when issuing bonds. We do a general banking business and invite correspondence. ASA P. HORTON, PRESIDENT. JOS. W. WORK, CASHIER. NEBRASKA National Bank Omaha, Nebraska Capital, - $4,000,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1900, - $700,000 Directors: Henry W. Tate, president; Lewis S. Good, vice president; James V. Sarelius, vice president; Warren W. Morse, John S. Collins; E. C. Quilting, J. S. O. Partick, W. U. S. Hughes, cashier. THIS IRON BANK. Corner 13th and Farnam Streets. A Open Till 5 o'clock, A Trustworthy Bank. WANTED ISSUED BY CITIES, COUNTIES, SCHOOLS, ETC. N.W HARRIS COMPANY , Bankers, 183-18 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO. 70 State Street, BOSTON. NEW YORK TIME SHERD CANADIAN, HARTFORD A. <I Arrives Omaha, Omaha and Lincoln streets. 4:40pm: Chicago Express 6:30pm: Chicago Express 11:45pm: Chicago Express DENVER EXPRESS, Omaha. Omaha and Market streets. 10:30am: Denver Day Express. 10:35am: Denver Express 6:30pm: Denver Night Express 8:45am: Lincoln Local Omaha, Depot 10th and Market streets. 3:15am: Kansas City Day Express 1:45pm: Kansas City Night Express 8:30am: New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Minneapolis, Memphis, Cincinnati, Louisville, New Orleans, Toledo, Cleveland, and other cities. Overland Flyer 1:15pm: St. Louis, Kansas City, Chicago, and Milwaukee at 4:00pm Grand Island, Lincoln, Hastings, and Denver at 7:15am St. Joe, Kansas City, Chicago, Milwaukee, and points south at 9:00am Omaha, 6:00am: Eastbound Local 7:15pm: Kansas City, Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, Memphis, St. Louis, and points south 9:00pm: Local Omaha, 9:30am: Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville, and points south 6:00pm: Denver, Lincoln, Grand Island, and Hastings 6:00pm: Chicago, Kansas City, Milwaukee, St. Louis, and points south Omaha, 5:30pm: Southern California Limited, except Sunday (except Sunday) 7:30pm: City Express 12:30am: Pacific, only to Chicago Leaves Omaha, 6:45am: Sioux City, Omaha, and Denver Arrives Omaha, 11:00pm: Atchison Express 8:30pm: Western Limited 6:15pm: Leave Omaha, 9:30am: depot, 12th and Market streets. 10:15am: Chicago Express 4:00pm: Western Limited 6:30pm: Eastern Express, except Saturday 7:30pm: Mall, except Monday 2:45pm Omaha, 9:30am: depot, 12th and Market streets. 7:15pm: Kansas City, Chicago, and St. Louis Express 11:00am: Kansas City, Chicago, and St. Louis, Local Omaha, 6:00am: Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville, and points south 6:00pm: Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville, and points south 6:00pm: Denver, Lincoln, Grand Island, and Hastings Omaha, 6:30am: Transcontinental, except Sunday 8:30am: Omaha and Denver Express 6:00pm: Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, and Milwaukee 6:X (I) I'm St. Louis Union Hall 11:15 pm Leave St. Louis, Union Station. Arrives Train Union Depot, St. Louis. Transfer 11:41 am Chicago Express; 10:00 pm Chicago Express. 12:10 am 7:45 am St. Paul Express; 8:20 pm MISSOURI PACIFIC SYSTEM. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC PENNYROYAL PILLS. GOOD choice DIAMOND BRAND, suitable for women. 12:30 pm Komodified, Modern Hotel. 2:30 pm COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Capital, - $50,000 ( Surplus, - 40,000 Office in firm of M, Mercer, et al, St. Joseph, Joseph Greene, Jr., A. Honor, et al. Anderson, William, et al, vice president. William A. Hopkins, et al, directors. A. Millard, et al, auditors. Omaha Manufacturers. Boots and Shoes. Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes! Boot for Epperson Shoe Co., 1107, 1101, and 1144 Bowern. STOUTS to FEEL, Lager Beer Brewers, NORTHERN BREWING CO., Omaha, Neb. Cornuco. EAGLE IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornices Window bars and Stoves for lighting. John Pence, proprietor. 1112 South 10th Street. Artists' Materials. A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1813 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. C.S.S. Coal, et al. OMAHA COAL, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, B.B. Corner Elgin and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Neb. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke, 111 South 13th Street, Omaha, Neb. Wholesale Cigars. M.N. 9th Street, "National" Building. Dry Goods and Notions. M.K. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions Corner 11th and Harney Streets. KILPATRICK-COON DRY GOODS CO., Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Corner 9th and Burt Streets, Omaha, Neb. Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Furnam Street, Omaha, Neb. CHARLES SHIVERICK, McCORMACK, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 12th and Loveland Streets, Omaha, Lumber, et al. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, etc. Imported and American Artwork, Parquet Flooring, 9th agencies for Milwaukee Lumber Company, and valley wholesale Lima. CHARLES R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood stoves and parquet flooring. 9th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Neb. Lumber, Lime, Cement, etc., etc., Corner 9th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. Millinery and Notions. L. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers in Millinery, 8, 210 and 219 South 12th Street. Notions: Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods 1124 Harney Street, Omaha. OIL. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils Axle grease, etc., Omaha. A.H. Brothers, Managers. Carpenter Paper Co., Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry a nice stock of printing, wrapping and writing paper. Special attention given to card paper. A.L. DEANE & CO., General Agents for Halls' Safes, V 12 and 123 South 10th St., Omaha, H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums (Fancy Goods, Home Furnishing, etc., etc., 1239 Durham Street, Omaha, Neb. Walter Supplies. U.S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Water Supplies, Building wind mills, 14 and 20 Inch Streets, Omaha, G.K. Dean, Acting Manager. Iron Work. PAXTON-CLYDE IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work Engines, brass work, general foundry, machinery, and blacksmith work. Office and works, 24 and 17th Street, Omaha. OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Vaults, jail work, iron shutters, and other exc. products, U, Andreason, proprietor. Corner 16th and Jackson Streets. Doors, Etc. M.A. DISROW & CO., Wholesale and manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Branch office, 12th and Hard Streets, Omaha, Neb. UNION STOCK YARDS CO., Of South Omaha, Limited, PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH Farnam Street. HARRY P.DEUEL, Passenger and Ticket Agent; Taxidermists Special care can be sent as safely as by mail. St. Louis, IUKK *

sn99021999

1890-06-25

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TJLE DAILY BEE P. . EOSEWATER , Editor. PUBLISHED EVEItY MOUNING. TEtlMS OK Dnlly nnd Sunday , One Year tin m Ulr month * . . . . , Ii 00 Tlireomnnttm. SM fitinilay Jlce , tnn ) Year. , . , 200 Weekly Kce.Onu Your. . . . 1 25 omoica Oninlin. Tiio flcn Ruddlnc. H. Oninlin. Corner N nnd 2Uth Strpctt Council Ultirr.12 1'carl Street. Chlcngo Olllec , III" Chamber of Commerce. NMTYorK-Uotim.O3J niitir.TrllHiioIiulldlni ( ; WuxhIugloiiMi : fourteenth street. COUUESI'ONDKNOB. 1 Atl rnmmnnfcntloni rnlntlns to nnws nnrt editorial matter ftliould bo addressed to the Editorial Department , HUS1NKS3 LETTERS , All ImMnois letters nnd remittance * should Jtinildrc ) ed to The Keo Piibltshlnir Company , Oinahn. Draflu , clicckn nnd nostonien orders tolin mudo puyublo to the order of thu Com pany , Jlic Dee Publishing Company , Proprietors. TJm Urn It'Idln ; , 1'arnam nnd Seventeenth Sis. BWOHN PTATKMKNT Ol1 CIHOULATION. County of Dounlni. fBa' Gcorifti Jf. Tzschutik , ficcrutnry of The Hen TMibllMiInK Comnnny , docs polnmnly mvoar that the nctual circulation of Tun DAILY HKB for the uoclc uudlnz Juno'JI , Ib'JO , was as fol- JOWH : . . Hundny , .Timo 15 , Mill Mondiiy.Tnnu in / < . " Tuodday , Juno IT . .10.711) ) Wednesday , .luno IS in.r > n ! ) Tliiirwlay , Juno 10 iniOI ( Krlday , Juno20 lf.nl" ' Saturday , Juno 21 : . ' 'Q.ttVl AvcrafO 20,111 ! Or.oiinr : n. T/scrtncK. Bworn to Vlorc mo nml BUbsnrllind In my prrnonre thlsJ-Mnt dny of June , A. I ) . , Ifwo. ( Heal.l KIUNK A. SMITH , Notary Public. Btntoof Nohr.-nlcn , I Coiintv of DoilRlns I ' Ororyc ll. TzaiihtiRk. bclnR duly sworn , rto- riur iind nays that ho Is secretary of The lien Publishing Company , that tlio actual nverarfo dally circulation of Tnn nAit.vllEK for tlm month of Juno , INiO , owns 18.B.W copies : for July , 1RWI , IP.TIiS copies ; for Aupust , 18SO. 18,051 roie.s ] ; forScptonibnr , 16fi9 , 1B.710 conies ! for Octnbor. lt li ! , IH.HI7 copies ; for November , 1889 , 30,310 copies , for December , 1889 , 10.018 copies ; forjnnunry , IBXt ! , in,5Ti.jcoplos : for Knbnmry , 3HiO , J'.yWl co.ilrs ; for Mnrch. 1SBO. SO.SI3 copies ; for April. 1800 10,504 copies ; for May 1890 , 0,180 copies. IiMit. . McKiiuitN will coutrh up , all trill bo forglvon. THK republicans of Pennsylvania and Town meet In convention today. THIS melancholy fact IOOIUH up amid the stirmy ruins that tlio political durk horses escaped Injury. the contructora favor Blrlchnusor. Ills appointment means n Benson of pros perity for the combine jobbers. LEO'S appeal for the gradual ilisarummunt of Europe mot with a prompt response In the form of an all round increase. THK offensive activity of Wo Us & Ctr , In boosting Birkhausor indicates that the firm is anxious to unload a few inoro acres of rotten blocks on the city. THK ox-purclmsing agent of the Union Pacific lias demonstrated his fitness for the presidency of the solid twenty-eight. His services should bo secured ut any cost. THK destruction wrought by the late storms In a few sections of the state Is trilling compared with the disastrous work of tornadoes in' other portions of the country. NKHRASICA'S quota of federal officers nt the national capital Is full and over flowing ; There are n few ovor-ripo plums at homo , however , which olllco-scokors are welcome to uluck. THK bullionaircs already realize that they have made a moss of the job. The attempt to unload all the silver bullion Of the world on the government at a fic titious vnluo collapsed of its own weight. man displays rank Incom- potoney as nn appraiser of damages on grade changes , what a pudding ho will bo In the hands of shrewd contractors If in ad 0 chairman of the board of public -works. " SIXCR the successor of Judge Brewer on the circuit bench refused to sot aside the "original puckugo"decision , the pro- hibilionibtn of Kansas agree that as an Interpreter of law Caldwell "aiu't worth Cliuoks. " _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ THK New York court of appeals de livers a ilnal body blow to that portion 8f the sugar trust that comes within its lurisdiction. The decision places the combine In the hands of a receiver to wind up its affairs. AFTKit all the hoiso and moral proton- felons of Mississippi justice , Pugilist Sul livan IH let off with a line of live hun dred dollars. As the champion made twenty-fivo thousand or moro out of the [ set-up the investment was fairly profit- "able. IT behooves the American hog to strengthen the bristles on his baolc. In "Germany and Franco our porcine pro ducts arc practically outlawed. And now comes Russia with a project toontor Ihe pork packing business on a largo Scale. Should the Muscovites carry out the Rohoino the American hog must needs liio hlmsolf to the corn crib to success fully fry the fat out of his foreign com petitors. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ IITS of railroad onrnings for May show an extraordinary Increase com pared with the corresponding period of 18SO. Despite what railroad olllclals declared was the most expensive rate war carried on In the west , the group of railroads involved report an inuroaso of tlftoon anil a half per cent. The not gain during the month amounted to six hundred and seventy thousand dollars. 1'ho llguros forcibly confirm the report of the interstate commerce commission that western rates are grossly excessive out of proportion to cost of service. THK senate committee on public lands responds to the demands of the west by fDportlng in favor of an appropriation of i.iMf a million dollars for Increased nur- voys of public lands. The settlement nnd development of the west has boon Boriously retarded by the failure of the government to keep pace with the pro gress of the country , In BOIUO of the now states and In the territories vast tracks of mineral and agricultural lands remain unsurvoycd , causing confusion and ox- ponslvo litigation. It U duo to the west that the government expedite the work and facilitate settlement. roncixo T/MDB. Representative Uutterworth of Ohio , whoso vigorous criticism of the MelCln- Icy tariff bill is well romomborcd , nnd who Is the leading ndvocato In congress of trade reciprocity with ether Amer ican countries , is quoted as heartily ap proving the rccont letter of Secretary folnlno regarding the policy of adjusting our tariff with reference to obtaining concession from the states of South nnd Central America. Mr. Buttorworth de clared that Mr. IJlaino reflected the views of two-thirds of his party , and that the administration will be sustained by the houao in giving expression to the views of the sec retary. The Qhlo congressman enthusi astically welcomed the attitude of Mr. Blaine as an indication that the era of narrow-gaugo statesmanship is about over , and that our international trade relations "will bo dictated no longer from cabbage and potato patches along our northern nnd southern borders. " IIo predicted that if the administration shall pursue the course indicated in the message of the president and the letter of the secretary of state it will bo sus tained by the people generally , and our trade nnd commerce with the coun tries of North and South America will bo multiplied over and over again , giv ing us a long and uninterrupted period of national prosperity. It is possible that this cheerful view of what might bo accomplished un der such a policy as Secretary Blalno proposes could bo realized. It might happen , as was suggested by the secre tary , that if the markets of forty million people were open to our produce the farmers of Nebraska would no longer bo compelled to sell their corn for seventeen cents and oven loss , per bushel. But can wo bo certain that the policy recom mended by Mr. Blaine would result in opening those markets ? It proposes to force rather than to invite .trado. Its idea is to make the tariff a weapon for extorting from other American coun tries concessions equal to the advan tages they would dorlvo from the frco admission of their products into the United States. The proposed amend ment to the tariff bill provides that all products of American nations shall bo admitted free to this country whenever and so long as such nations shall admit to their ports , frco of all taxes , the food products and certain manufac tures of the United States. This seems entirely fair. it is doubtless in the true spirit of reciproc ity. But can we Ucmonstrato that by the arrangement wo propose the South and Central American countries would secure advantages equal in value to those they would surrondorV It is very questionable. The fact is that so far as our food products are concerned wo need not ox- pcct over to find for them a very exten sive market in the countries south of us. Some of them are already exporters of such products , and there are few of thorn that do not grow sufficient to sub sist their populations. The Argen tine Republic is already our com petitor in food products , and it is likely that in a few. years she will bo able to supply the deficits of her neighbors on moro favorable terms than wo can do it. As to our manufactured products , wo must bo able to soil most of thorn at a good deal loss price than now in order to drive out the European competition which has become lirmly rooted in the southern countries. In view of this sit uation , therefore , and the fact that these countries generally cannot afford to dispense with any 'part of their tariff revenue , even if they should bo willing to discriminate against other-nations with which they trade in favor of the United States , it is by no means clear - that the policy rccom- mondcd by Secretary Elaine would have the happy results predicted by Mr. But torworth. This matter of extending our commerce with American nations is of the most practical character , as wo ought to have learned from the Pan- American conference , and this country Is not in a favorable position to force concessions. The proposed policy may by worth trying , but the hopeful view of some statesmen regarding it is very likely to bo disappointed. H CONFKHKKCR ON SILVER. The house committee on coinage has submitted a report recommending non- concurrence in the sontito amendments to the house silver bill nnd asking that a conference bo ordered. The house will act on the report today and It is not doubted that it will bo adopted. Mr. Conger , chairman of the commit tee , has expressed'tho opinion that the house will never agree to unlimited free coinage , but that it will accept the full legal tender nnd coinage - ago redemption features of the bill as amended by the senate and provide for the coinage of four and one- half million dollars.or four and one-half million ounces a month. It Is also reported - ported that some of the extreme free coinage advocates luwo stated their willingness .to roccdo from their demand for free coinage and accept such a meas ure as the chairman of the house com mittee on coinage believes the house will agree to. The zeal of the support ers of unlimited coinage Is said to have greatly abated since the action , duo , per haps , to the very general public expres sion hostile to their demand. It is probable that a measure will bo agreed upon providing for the coinage of four and one-half million dollars' of silver a month , and -that the certificates Issued shall .bo redeemable hi coin of standard value , shall bo receivable for all taxes and duos to the United States of every description , and shall bo a legal tender for the payment of all debts , pub lic and private , The coinage of four and a halt million dollars n month would absorb the present pro duction of the United States and add thirty million dollars a year to the cir culation. The Increase i\\ \ the curronoy supply would thus kcop pacu with the growth of population , while the effect upon the price of silver , in advancing it toward a parity with gold , would bo qulto as decisive as from free coinage. Under such a bill wo should avoid the danger of being Hooded with a mass of European and Mexican silver , iis would certainly bo the ease if free coinage were adopted. The profits of the coiungo would go to the government Instead ol to Iho bullion ownora , The provision for the redemp tion of cortlilcatos In coin 6f standard value might result In draining gold from the treasury for u time , but this possi bility need not cause any serious appro- honsion. There appears now to bo fair promise that this question will speedily bo disposed of In a way that will bo sat isfactory to the country generally , nnd with safety to Its financial and commer cial intorcstH. AVOID H'OODBiV l'AVK3iaNTS. Petitions for wooden paving block nro .again being circulated for signatures among owners of property along streets that are to bo paved. With the costly oxpcrlonco that this city has'had with the rotten cedar block , no taxpayer can afford for a moment toglvo wooden pave ment favorable consideration. The argument that the ropaving will bo paid for by the whole city is a delu sion and a snare. The city may pay for repairing paVements , but when it comes rcpavlng , the property adjacent to the pavement will havo' to pay the costs. But the city docs pay a very largo percentage of Iho wooden pavement and for that reason every taxpayer is interested in having pavements laid with the most durable material. "Whilo It is true that the paving contractors of Omaha have all formed a pool for a division of the spoils it is a matter of general public concern that laying the cheap wooden pavement should bo discontinued. TliU original package bill which passed the senate as an amendment to the inter state commerce act , and which has since boon under consideration by the judici ary committee of the house , will not bo reported to the house , a substitute for it , moro comprehensive in scope , having been agreed on by the committoo. This provides for applying the principle in volved in the original package bill to all articles under the intor.stato provis ion , making them subject to state law as soon as they enter the state. Thus Now York would bo enabled to enforce its la w against the sale of oleomargarine in that state , which is now inoparatlvo against this article manufactured in another state Minnesota could onforoo her law against dressed moats from Illinois or any ether state , and any article of commerce morco which a state might decide , in the exorcise of its police power , to ex clude or tax , would become subject to its laws. It cannot fairly bo questioned that this is the logical position for con gress to take if it proposes to delegate to the states in this respect its authority over interstate commerce , but it is hardly to bo supposed that a majority in either branch of congress will consent to legislation that would bo so pregnant of trouble and difficulties as this. It is probable that the effect of the substitute will bo to cause the matter to bo dropped at least until the supreme court can have another opportunity to moro fully define the extent and limitation of the police powers of the states. THK BKK was in error in accusing the board of publio works of negligence in supervising iho refilling" of trenches made on paved streets by plumbers , waterworks and gas companies. The responsibility rests with the superin tendent of plumbing. That the work has not been done in a substantial manner and in accordance with the city ordinances is evidenced by the number of depressions on paved streets. The laws are particularly stringent and if enforced - forced to the letter by competent , responsible inspectors , the city would bo spared a largo bill of expense for repairs. While the carelessness of corporations is winked at , privtlto citizens are hold to strict accountability. The law should bo enforced without fear or favoritism. "IF the people of Nebraska nro wise , " says the St. Louis Glo > JC-Jcmocrat , "they will heed the warning of the loading bankers and business men of the state on the prohibition question and vote in fa vor of high license. The effects of the prohibitory policy are now so well un derstood that no state can afford to try such a method of dealing with the liquor traffic. " The Globe-Ucmocrat voices the opinion of the loading newspapers of the country , as well as the views of the loading men of all professions and occu pations. It is a torso expression of com- inon sense , based on experience , and supplements the judgment of the bone and sinew , the commercial life blood of Nebraska. THE ordinance prohibiting the con struction or reconstruction of wooden sidewalks within the fire limits is a just solution of the permanent walk prob lem. In throe years the business portion tion of the city has undergone a gratify ing change from wood to stone and co mmit walks , materially improving the appearance of the city and contributing to the comfort of pedestrians. Under the new ordinance the good work will bo continued with equal success. No wood walks within the lire limit district can bo repaired. When worn and dilapidated they must bo replaced with walks of durable material. WK win , now see the seven republi can councilmen who want ton thousand dollars apiece for their damaged reputa tion vote to supplant Major Balcombo by Birkhausor. According to John Clarko's testimony the Tammany club is made up of stalwart republicans , and the members of the council combine belong to the club. How are you , stalwarts ? Tun now waterworks ordinance for which Councilman Whcolor Is the champion , is us full of holes ns a skim mer. But even If it were as perfect us it could possibly bo framed , Mr. Wheeler would have to explain why his son and partner' was made ono of the incorporators - tors of the concern. OMAHA'S manufacturing suburb , though In Us infancy , shows a degree of activity and push that insures important developments In the near future , The ownora of the island are laying brond nnd deep the foundation of an industrial annex of Incalculable value to the future growth of the city. IT is worthy of note that the reduc tion of the working force of the Union Pacific coincide with K * McKlbbln's reduction ofthtr company vurplua. The toilers are tf\u \ coinjKiUod to make up the shortcomings of official rascals. Acconnixiv ; tp official authority , the police talk toomuch. . Iloreaftor tl'rcc nods and a wlnlt or a graceful upvwrd movement of the elbow will servo all practical purposes. A Itoont In Crackers. - . The crnckorrank ra being consolidated they ImvoonlyU ) await nn Increase of parrote to realize largo profit * . It Is wosstolo that tlio Ilostou schema' of taking a cracker to the liquor table for every drink may help their business a good deal. Justice In N-w York. C/iffcitfo Inttr-Ocean. For not obeying a summons to appear in court a woman w.w taken from a sick bed and lodged In jutl , nnd during a week's imprison ment her now-born babe dtoil. Aut the jwor bsodlers wore all lot off without Imprison ment. Now York oQIcluls are not destitute of sympathy. Bnr In the Senate. CVifMff1) ffeu-s. All things considered , the senate finance committee might as well hnvo reported back the MoIClnley hill without amendment , The changes it has made in Iho direction of lower duties , although sufllctenUy numerous , are not radical enough to satisfy the tariff reform element of the country , or even of the repub lican party. FnotH nnd Fljureg. SI. Lnut , * ( Slolie-DtmocMt , In IS01 , when Lincoln became president , the total federal ro venues were only ? 10,500- 003 , or not quite one-fourth us much ns will bo expended during the coming year for pen sions. These llgures denote the wonderful growth of the business of the government ; and at the same time they servo to keep the people romlmlotl of the cost of suppressing the great democratic conspiracy In favor of slavery and frco trade. ' Stretching tlio Mnntlu ol' Patriotism. Jliiffttlo Hxiircss. It Is a bold thing to tell the truth about pensions , and most men fear to bo accused of unpatriotic or solllsh motives In objecting to the supposed demands of old soldiers. But the conference pension bill Is not born of put- riotlsi.n and justice , nor is It based on princi ples of good government. The republican warty , it Is urged , stands pledged to do justice to the soldier. Do pension appropriations of nearly S100OIa,003 ) n year go for naught ? Must $ < ) ,000l)00 ) moro bo given to prove that the republican party is the soldier's ' friend I That party pledged itself to bo Just , and it lias redeemed the' pledge matrnitlcontly. When It becomes rcclclossly extravagant it forgets Its duty to the American people. A dellcit of Sii,00tu0i ( ) ) , ) can never be explained , excused or extenuated. VOICK OF TIIKSTATK PKI3SS. . . i iYork York Tlmca. t Tun OMAHA BKK has cooked the guberna torial geese of Mr. Broatch. A Very lively Wraith. lMi\rc.e \ Citizen. If the WorU-Henild | considers Governor Thayer dead politically why do they give so much space to discussing him ! A dozen articles reforriiifr'td him was on ono page of last Sunday's paper. Verily , if he is u spirit ho must hover unpleasantly near to the W.-H. ofllco. \ Harlun nnd Nottlcton. Kuirntil l'liten > rlxe. Hnrlan of Yoi'tits'.sahl to ba looming up pretty strong for congress down In the Second end district. Ho is ono of the men who , through the anti-monopoly movement , has helped to make republican success In Ne braska possible this f\ll. But won't there bo n clash between Hnrlui : and Nettlotou if they are both candidates for the ono nomination on the strength of the same movement , ! Not WlilHky Men. l-Ycnuuit flail. The list of bankers and business men of the state who hnvo sigueJ against prohibition , published in the Omaha papers , is immense nnd must have much weight in determining the issues fooforo the people. It is the bone and sinew of finance and trade protesting against legislation that will stagnate busi ness , paralyze industries and depreciate values. There Is no sentiment In this. Men who have signed la Fremont are nut your whisky men nnd the same may bo said of every list intho _ state. The admonition should be heeded. lias Dor.soy Kai-ncd His Salary. Jloifcll'ii Jimrmil. Georgo'W. E. Dorsoy has represented this district in congress for three toi'ins and ho has actually accomplished but ono thing the erection of u public building at Fremont. This is all that his hemo paper seems to bo able to say In his favor , nnd wo don't know as that amounts to a great deal , as every man in con gress has secured the erection of all the way from ono to live such buildings. To sum the whole matter up , the Third congressional dis trict has been paying Dorsoy a salary for six years and all aho has in return Is a public building at Fremont. Now the question is , do the people of this district wish to po longer represented by such a stick i " \ValIn GaiiKnd by Fear. The domocrutlo papers are now making faces nt Governor Thayer because ho re-- selnded his proclamation calling u special session of the legislature. They call him weak nnd childish nnd say all manner of ridiculous mid foolish things about .him. It m real , genuine fear that actuates them. They know the governor's popularity iu the republican party nnd they tremble , knowing that no democrat will stand the ghost of a chance against Governor Thayer. They re mind one of a boy In u dark room shouting nnd yelling at th o top of his voice to frighten the hobgoblins. Gbvornor Thayer made u mlstnko in calling Special session , nnd had the onlcinl nianho6il , 'honesty nnd strength of character to rescind. It ; for which ho is entitled - titled to the conllionjo | and rospoet of every honest citizen of Nebraska. Dirty "U''iolp Turner. Personally the Tiinos luw no occasion to squeal on the rosuil 8f the Turner circulars. Wo throw thcmMnto the waste basket and nuulono reply orepuunont. Yet it is not al together agrecabfo to have n man or a sneak try to entrap yo\J or lead you through the channels of legltinialo business into a state ment thut can bosfyofl to injure your reputa tion. This dlrty ybolp of u bogus Tumor tried to entrap the pftpors that nro friendly to prohibition Into business , propositions that might appear damaging , nnd when ho failed to receive replies suQlcicntly sensational to suit his purpose ho manufactured letters out of whole cloth and soul them to the Voice fur publication. In this way a number of papers that were friendly to prohibition huvo turned against it , and the loss of any ono of them will do much more harm to the cause of pro hibition In Nebraska than the Volco will do good , The attempt to impose upon the pub- Ushers of Nebraska wus n disreputable and dirty uloco of business , nnd the forgeries uro criminal und should bo punished. ' Prudence. I'nirinont Stijnal. As between the republican aud democratic parties the furuicrclcuicut Is overwhelmingly republican. Among them are thousands ol ntllnnco men whoso fealty to the party can only bo retained by the nomination of men In lieu of tools. The day has como when the republican - publican party c < ui not bo used as the Instru ment for personal aggrandizement ; nor to balk Justice 03 between the people and the corporations. The defection In the mnka has grown to such nn extent that an honest en deavor to servo the people must bo clearly apparent In nil Its deliberation * . All masks nro oft ahd the light of publio scrutiny Is very searching. It may bo that Jobbers will cap ture the conventions but If they do the yawn ing abyss of political oblivion is ready for the candidates. Prudence suggests to an ordinarily astute politician that It were bolter to accede to the wishes of the voters than to commit n blundering suicide. The alliance republicans cnn select the delegates to the county convention who , in turn can dictate the delegates to the state convention. If this Is done there Is yet hone that the party may not bo cut down In the prime of its usefulness , and It may continue , otico it grasps the situation , to administer the affairs of state In a manner moro Iu harmony with Justice nnd good conscience. 8TA TK AXl ) TKttltlTOll I * . N'chrnakn Jotting * . MIke Mnhonoy has assumed editorial con trol of the Hnrtlngton Herald. The Frontier county republican convention will bo held t Storkvillo July IU. A Young People's Society of Christian En- dcavor has been organized nt Gordon. The Presbyterians of Wllsonvlllo nro buildIng - Ing n now church to cost nearly $2,000. A branch of the Women's Christian Tem perance union has been organized nt Nordon , The Hed Willow county republican conven tion has been called to moot at Bartloy , July U * A Uebokah degree lodge of Oddfellows has been Instituted nt Cortland with forty-four charter members , The Webster county republican central committee will meet nt Hed Cloud July 1 to fix the data for the county convention , A dose of morphine given by mistake to the infant child of E. II Alters , u Superior travel ing man , caused Its death six hours later. Alonzo Dennis , n thtrtocn-year-old boy , while herding cattle near Ilartington , was tin-own from his horse nnd , his foot catching in the stirrup , was dragged to death. While putting a bit In a horse's mouth , M. O. Allen of Blue Hill inserted his little linger too far between the animal's jaws ami so lost the useful member at the second joint. A once happy homo nt Coleridge has been broken up by n bad man and the town Is scandalized. A traveling man named Ham mer returned unexpectedly from a trip the ether night and found his wife in the arms of n brother commercial traveler. A scene en sued , resulting in Mrs. Hammer leaving town the next morning for parts unknown , and Mr. Hammer starting cast with his two chil dren. _ The Great Northwest. The Oregon hop crop Is extensive this year nnd is about ready to harvest. The city trustees of Sacramento , Cal. , have revoked the licenses of a number of dives. The next session of the Nevada grand lodge , Knights of Pythias , will bo held at Kono. Mrs. Houghtonn rustling real estate dealer of Spokane Falls , Wash. , has made § . > oO,000 in four years. N. A. H. Musou of Reno , Nov. , Is having a band of faOO horses driven from Oregon to Kern county , California. The recent grand Jury at Pueblo , Col. , found indictments against twenty-live gam blers under the state laws. Two widows nro struggling in a Tacoma , Wash. , court to got the -t.'OO.lWO estate left by Henri' Morgan , n gambler. Thomas Bryant , n Butte , Mont. , boy , has been acquitted of the murder of las mother , it being proved that the shooting was acci dental. An Indian preacher died at Davenport , Wash. , recently , aged 103 years. He be longed to the ColviUo tribe and was known only ns Isaac. August Bresson of The Dalles. Ore. , be came despondent over his sheep-herding life , and ended his troubles by putting a bullet in his brain. Carpenters have commenced work on the stables and stock yards at Allies City , Mont. They are ocing built by the Northern Pacific railroad and will cost &I5.000. W. . U. Bihby , ex-deputy superintendent of county schools , has been convicted ol forgery at Fresno , Cal. There are nine other cases of a similar character against Bihby. The 8100 diamond ring stolen from Mrs. E. Nagle of Cheyenne , \Vyo. , two weeks ago , lias been recovered by Sheriff Martin , who did some very clovei- detective work on the caso. caso.The The Horse Sales association of eastern Montana , recently organized nt Miles City , have decided to hold their first sale nt that place during tno week beginning Septem ber 15. Governor Pennoycr of Oregon has roni- muted the death sentence Clinton Pen- nlngton , convicted at Baker Uity of the murder - dor of Charles Balcom about u vcar ago , to life imprisonment in the penitentiary. Henry Graves of Sheridan , Ore. , was out hunting the other day. While resting a hit he used his right foot to keep the inuzzlo of his rillo from getting clogged with dirt. The gun went oil and now Graves can use his foot for a telescope. This is the wav they do it In the high-up mining town of Bodlo , Cal. : "Clmrloy Car- dine met John Kelley , alias "Ploeho" Kelley , on the street and llred .two shots ut htm. Nolthor took etlect. Kclluy pulled and sent n bullet into Gardlno's stomach , and ns ho tried to run sent two moro into his back. Tlio wounded man died next day. Cause of the shooting unknown. " An exciting accident occurred nt Bridgor's Ferry , \Vyo. , the other day , while the passengers - songors from Wenclover to Douglas were be ing ferried across the Platte river empty. Through same miscalculation the driver col lided his team with the boat. A panic en sued among the passengers , several of whom were thrown into the river. All , however , were dually landed safely. Ono of tlio stage horses was drowned. Says n dispatch from Los Angeles , Cnl : I. C. Van Dorcu , a recent arrival hero from Ne braska , has had an experience ! In the lust two weeks that would ordinarily make an average man's life exciting. The first nlclit ho was hero a friend whom ho met , broke , and with whom he shared his room , robbed him of § 1-15 and n gold watch. Then Van Duron went to work on the Ccrltos much unit the tirst day slipped from a reaper and received a cut which will crlpplo him for life. Today , however , luck changed for the Nebraska man. Ho received word that n maiden aunt had died In St. Louis , leaving him property In that City and In Nebraska valued nt $70- UOO. This afternoon Van Dorea loft fqr St. Louis to enter into possession of his fortune. PltOHIlUTlUN OH HIGH IjICKNSK , The Great Dclmtu at Dcntrloo July 5 and 7. Mr. S. S , Green , secretary of the Beatrice Chautauqua assembly , send ! } Tin : Bui : the following for publication : There wilt ho a Joint debate on the ques tion of "Prohibition vs. High License" nttho Beatrice Chautnuqim assembly , beginning at 10 u. m. , July D , and ending the afternoon of July 7. Samuel Dickie , chairman of the prohibition national committee , mid Rev. Sam Small will debute prohibition. Hon. Edward Koiowntor , editor of TUB BKI : , nnd Hon. John L. Webster of Omaha will urguo for high license. A Scarcity ol' Mi.NNK.U'oi.in , Minn. , Juno "t. [ Special Telegram to Tin : BUM , ] There Is a great scarcity of laborers in this city , owing largely to the great number employed in putting In the electric street car lines. It Is said that there Is talk of a strike among them for tl.TS [ > or day. They uro now receiving # 1.00. A special to the Evening Tribune from Aslilund , Vila. , says that 500 men could get work In the Bessemer mines in that region. Killed by Kaiimis City Uoat. KANfus ( Jiry , Mo. , Junu'44.Tho weather hero during the past two duvs has been intensely hot. Two deaths from that cause were reported ported yesterday. RESONABLE COMPENSATION , Transportation. Board Secretaries on Ne braska Railroad Earnings. SIX PER CENT A YEAR SUFFICIENT , IJInkolcjr Itefuscs to Identify Ills As * aallnntH nnd the CASO la Dis missed Onpltnl City News Notes. LINCOLN , Nob. , Juno 21 , [ Special to Tnn Bii : : . | The secretaries of the state board of transportation , nt a meeting 6f that body ou Monday , presented a voluminous report upon the relations existing iu Nebraska between the earnings of the railroads nml their coat of construction. The report was the result of nn investigation made for the purpose of ascertaining the need for alterations In the existing rates of transportation. The secretaries reported that In their opin ion B to 0 per cent per annum was n roitsoim- bio rate of not Income for the railroads and that 7 per cent was not oxtertlonnto. Tlio per cent of not earnings on the various roads of the state are reported ns follows : Fremont. ElUhorn & Missouri Valley , 2.5 ; Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha. 2.U ; Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy , G.O ; Union Pacific , less than 2 per cent. Some Interesting ilgures nro produced show" Ing the basis upon which thc.xo percentages are reached. The secretaries reported their utter inability to secure any reliable data ns to the original cost or the present operating expenses of the Union Pacific lines. The secretaries report that there nro no grounds upon which to base u reduction of the preseiit maximum rates. The report closes with the following words : "A third less railroad mllcngo would per form equally as well the accommodation re quired by the public. There would bo some fif teen millions less capital demanding nn Income of the public mid rates might be reduced pro portionally. It Is doubtful If any community now possessed of these surplus roads would bo willing to surrender them for the advantage of lower rates. " run iiLAKr.r.r.r CASE DISMISSED. The case ngalnat Charles Smith , Byron West , Charles Capo , S. B. Hutllold , Francis Gladwin and William E. Moore , for attempt ing to lynch G. W. Blnkcloy Sunday morn ing , came to nn Inglorious ending in Judge Cochran's court this morning. The defense succeeded In getting n change of venue from the nollco court. Blnkcley swore on the stand this morning that ho could not identify the defendants us his assailants ; that these men did not like him , nnd no there fore supposed they were the men who assaulted him. This story wus directly contrary to what Biakeley told the police , and the prosecutingnttornoy was com pelled to cross-examine his own witness , nnd several times Inquired how nuch ho had gotten for swearing this way. Mrs. Biakeley could not identify the men , notwithstanding they came hack three times after Blakeloy'H clothing. She swore she was in another room. Tlio court dismissed the defendants , but took occasion to caustically roast the complaining witness , and warn him that If ho ever came up there again it would go hard with him if ho did 03 ho had done this timo. The judge said n great crime had boon com mitted , and ho believed the guilty parties were before him ; yet us there was no evi dence ho must discharge them. Blukeloy has the reputation of being a worthless fellow , nnd was arrested last night nnd spent the night in Jail. This morning the wife told the Judge that although ho had taken her earnings nnd spent them for drink , nnd when she refused to give him any more he hud beaten her. she would forgive him und return homo with hinu They have several times separated because of Ins abuse. The court gave them some advice , roasted Blukeloy some moro , and told them to go home and llvo In peace. Till ! VIADUCT flRTS A 1H.ACK KTK. The proposed viaduct over the tracks on North Twelfth street received u black eye at the council meeting last evening. City En gineei-Townley reported that the estimated cost of the structure would bo S-i-l.iiua , Air. Archibald stated that ho had bilked with Su- [ jeriuteudout Bignall of the B. & M. and Mr. lliithburn of the Missouri Pacific , and both these gentlemen stated that if their roads were to have n hand iu building the viaduct they wished to have something to say conecrninR the location. Both railroad companies much preferred Tenth street. Mr. Archibald most vigorously op posed tlio Twelfth street plan , branding it as t real estate scheme to increase the price of somebody's property. Ho did not believe iu jiving away the people's money for such a purpose. IIo moved that the matter bo laid ni the table and the motion carried with a hurrah. CITV NEWS AM ) NOTES. The commencement exercises of the elocu tion department of Wcsloynn university oc curred last evening. The declaimers were Miss Myrtle Applobee , Harvey Blaehely and Miss Kate Scothorn. The butchers of the city hnvo entered a irotest to the city council against the present orm of meat Inspection , saying that It dis criminates in favor of out-of-town dealers. The city attorney nnd Judiciary committee ire considering the matter. Last evening Mr. M. A. Law of the Uoclc Island road addressed the city council con cerning the line from Chicago to Denver. Ho said that If the bonds were voted work would bo commenced ou the road about the middle of July. At 10 a. IP. tomorrow occurs the grand urnfest parade. In addition to the various turner societies there will bo in line a number of mounted police , fcveral bauds and military companies. ( J. H. Albright commenced proceedings flday in tlio county court to recover Ins 'our-mouths-old child. It is now held by Thomas Manslleld and wife. Mrs. Mansfield lulnis the child was given her on the duath- jcd of the mother. John Austin was arrested tonight for forg- ng u check for $ iO ou tlio New York Fair. PKPPKUMINT DROPS. Providence Telegram : Lying Is wicked , jut , thank goodness , it is not unfashionable. Utica Herald : Como to think of It , the glacial period was really the original puck ago. ago.St. St. Paul Pioneer-Press : "Now , then , " en quires a Canadian paper , "what Is u crank ! " Vliy , tlio ether follow , of course. Terra Haute Express : Even us a razor , o does It sharpen a man to bo . .trapped. Boston Courier : "Great cry and llttlo vool , " was what the colored man said ou bo ng .shown his new born baby. New York Sun : "And where Is your llttlo irothur , Flossie ! " "Oh , we's been divorced. " 'Divorced ! " "Yes ; mamma's got him nnd papa's got me. " Boston Courier : ' "Thoy say Miss Brown has got the rocks. " "It Is true. " "Aro you going to propose ! " "I haven't got the band. " Now York Suu : "It's u confounded shame , " said the museum man. "What Is I" "Tlio dog catchers came In here nnd scooped the dog-fuced boy , because ho wasn't ' muz zled. " " Terre Ilnuto Express : "Ho Is too lazy to go to sloop. " i j "Oh ! the Idea. " "Fact , nevertheless. Ho Just simply falls asleep. " Tlio flannel shirt you were last year With such abundant joy , Is such a Hhrinklng llttlo'lhliig , You give it to your boy. Washington Star. Yonkers Statesman : Yeast "Did you win anything at the races I" Crlmsonboak "No ; I only l ot on ono hoi-su , and ho reminded mo of the Btruwborry in Mrs. Blull's shortcake. " "How's that ! " "Ho wasn't In it. " Clothier and Furnisher : Customer I want to get an unabridged dlctlonurv. Clerk Yessir. Wulntor or Worcostorl Customer MnkoK no difference. It's the only thing that will Itcop my trousorn from bugging. Chicago Tribune : "How.is uusinc i < " In quired u friend. "Slow , " replied the stockholder In the cemetery association. "But smro , " uo udJ * . CLOSK Tlio Actress Tnkon nn Ovoriloso of Clilornl nml Ncnrly Dies. Loxnox , Juno 21. [ Special Cablegram U Tnn Bnn. ] Mndnmo Sara IJenilmnlt , who Is now performing "Joan of Arc" nt Her Ma jesty's theater In this dty , had n narrow ' cape from death cnrly this morning. Mndamo djL Hcrnlmrdt returned to the Savoy hotciwhero shots stopping , nt nn early hour from r/ % theater nnd retired. Finding It Impossible „ sleep she determined to tnlto chloral , "but by accident took 120 grains , whloh was nn over dose , nnd disastrous effects were soon appar ent. She npi > ciUTMl to bo dying , nnd several physicians were Immediately summoned nnd ' - remedies were nt once applied. It was four \ hours , however , lioforo nny innrlted improve ment was perceptible In Mndamo Hemlmrdt's condition and she was pronounced out of danger. She Is now recovering. TltEV TAWJKn THK WIHK. DlHOovcry ofn Smooth Ploco ofWork fr lloliulnff Pool Itoonifl. SAK Fiuxcisco.Cal. , JttnoSI. [ SpecialTel- egramtoTiir. Br.i : . ] About nyear ago tlio Western Union's wires going to the pool rooms were successfully tapped by sharpers nnd the bookmakers lost thousands of dollars , SInce then n number of efforts liavo been made to Intercept messages giving the nnnlos of winders , but none liuvxs been successful for nny length of timo. Yesterday the police arrested two men , William Fiillon , of the well Iniowti Son Jose family , n brother of' ' Al. Fnllon , nnd J. W. Nnglo , n telegraph opera tor formerly employed by the Western Union. Nnglo was dlScntirgcd about two years ngo after being detected in crooked work. The mon were caught in room 0 of the lionsou block on Pine street. There was a complete equipment of batteries , keys , sounders , ro- ccivers and various other Instruments em ployed In telegraphy. IJy a clover median- leal arrangement the operators hud succeed ed In making the tap so that It was almost Impossible to detect It.nnd every arrangement hail been completed for the roobery of pool sellers on the races nt Shcopahond Buy nnd Chicago. Superintendent Frank .Taynos of the telegraph - graph company mild that Fulton Is an export electrician and the instruments for tapping the current were the most Ingenious ho hud ever seen. THK Cir.lXOK OF Tjomlon PI-OSH Comment on tlio Swltoli on the TJOCIIHO | Kill. LONDOX , Juno 2-1. [ Special Cablegram to Tun BKI : . ] The Times. , commenting ou the government's change of programme with ref erence to the Hccnso bill , saysThe : gov ernment have again shifted ground nnd have given their enemies the right to sny that they know neither their own minds nor the minds of their followers. There is no reason to sup pose that the obstructive tactics of the oppo sition will bo in the slightest degree relaxed owing to thu concessions which Mr. Smith Ingeniously supposes will end the contro versy. " The Chronicle says the government made the announcement only under the pressure of n diminishing majority and the well grounded fear of Impending defeat. Tim Standard says : "Tho ministers can not Hatter themselves on having purchased the good will of their opponents. All they can hope Is that they have made It easy for their professed adherents , who have hitherto viewed the bill with dislike or IndllTreenco , to pivo them a cordial and .sustained usslstanco In forcing the measure through parliament. " Tlio Gas Trust Money. NRW YOIIK , Juno 34. The trustees of the Chicago gas trust In this city and Philadel phia today signed nn order directing the Phil adelphia trust company to my nil money to Receiver Davis , lie will distribute it among the stockholders as soon as checks are made out. ICcpubllouu State Convention. The republican electors of the stutn of Nil ( braska are requested to send delegates from , their heverul counties to meet In convention l the city of Lincoln. Wednesday. July 21 , ntM V o'clock p. in. , for the purpose of placing In V nomination candidates for the following * ialo ollloes : V Governor. Lieutenant Governor. Heeretary of Stato. Auditor of Piibllu Accounts. State Treasurer. Attorney Uciieril. : Commissioner of Publle Lands nnd Ilultil- Superlnlendent.of I'ubllu Instruction. And thu transaction ( if .such other business as may come before the convention. TIIK Al'I'OKTIONMl-.NT. -j Tlio several counties are entitled to repre sentation as follows , being bused upon Ilio vntu oust for Hon. Goal-go H. Hastings , pre.sl- ilcntlal elector In 1SSS , giving ono dutaguto-tit- larjo to ench county , nnd one for each 150 votes and thu major fraction thereof : J It Is recommended that no proxies bo ad mitted to the convention , and Unit the doln- KiituH iiH'sent be authorized to ctiht the full vote of the dull-gallon. Ii. U. HiriiAiiiH , Chairman. . SHKI.KV Beorolary. 1409 DOUGLAS---STREET. - - . On account of our largo nnd inorouHinu 1'rnutico , wo hnvo 11KMOVI3I ) to moro upnoiouH nnd con venient ollleoo. f Drs. Betts & Bctts , 1409 Douglas St. Omahti , OMAHA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. nnd Guaranteed Capital. . . . ( I'uldln Uapltal . ; MWI llnys and tuilU Htookn and bonds ) imKotluti" * . 'oiiininrulul imjiiir ; roculvtM und c.xi'uiiu-s truiilMi a tx as trims fur aiseiit and truntuo i > r corporation * , tultus uhurtfo of iiropurty , col lects tuxu * . _ _ _ _ _ OmahaLoan & TrustCo SAVINGS BANK. 5.E. Corner IGth nnd Douglas St-s I'uld In Unpltnl . ! nml ( limranlMi-d Cupltnl. . . Liability of Ktoeklioldum . * 0 I'ur Cunt In tu runt 1'iild on Deposits , If KltANICJ. fiANUn.UuHhler. OflleorijA. U. Wyniaii. prunldt'iit , J.J.llrowa vk'u-pru ldunt , W. T. wyiiiuu , Uuiisiirur. LMrector.-1-A. V , Wyiiiuu. J. II. Jlllltird. J. J llrown , ( Jijy U. Itiirlon , K.V. . Nuati , J. Klmbu , I , UuoriiO U , 1/uUo.

THE DAILY BEE P. L. ROSEWATER, Editor. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. TERMS: Daily and Sunday, One Year $100 Three Months $50 Saturday Issue, One Year $200 Weekly Issue, One Year $125 Office: H. Roosevelt, Corner North and 20th Street Council Building, 12 Pearl Street, Chicago Office, III" Chamber of Commerce, New York Office: Fourteenth Street. CONTRIBUTORS: All editorial and news matter should be addressed to the Editor, Business Letters should be addressed to The Reo Publishing Company, Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. The Reo Publishing Company, Proprietors. The Daily Bee; 23rd and Seventeenth Street, HOWARD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Geo. Tzschernitz, Secretary of The Reo Publishing Company, does personally declare that the actual circulation of The DAILY BEE for the month ending June 1, 1890, was as follows: Sunday, June 15, 1890 Monday, June 16, 1890 Tuesday, June 17, 1890 Wednesday, June 18, 1890 Thursday, June 19, 1890 Friday, June 20, 1890 Saturday, June 21, 1890 Average 20,191 Declared and sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 25th day of June, A.D., 1890. George A. Smith, Notary Public. State of Illinois, County of Downers Grove. George H. Tzschernitz, being duly sworn, declares and says that he is secretary of The Reo Publishing Company, that the actual circulation of The Daily Bee for the month of June, 1890, was 18,865 copies; for July, 1890, 19,715 copies; for August, 1890, 18,051 copies; for September, 1890, 18,710 copies; for October, 1890, 14,717 copies; for November, 1890, 30,310 copies; for December, 1890, 10,018 copies; for January, 1891, 18,529 copies; for February, 1891, 25,750 copies; for March, 1891, 30,813 copies; for April, 1891, 10,504 copies; for May, 1890, 9,180 copies. M. McKinnon will count up, all will be forgiven. The Republicans of Pennsylvania and York meet in convention today. This melancholy fact follows up amid the stormy ruins that the political dark horses escaped injury. The contractors favor Birkhouser. His appointment means an Benson of prosperity for the combine jobbers. Leo's appeal for the gradual disarmament of Europe met with a prompt response in the form of an all-around increase. The offensive activity of Wo & Co., in boosting Birkhouser indicates that the firm is anxious to unload a few more acres of rotten blocks on the city. The ex-purchasing agent of the Union Pacific has demonstrated his fitness for the presidency of the solid twenty-eight. His services should be secured at any cost. The destruction wrought by the late storms in a few sections of the state is trivial compared with the disastrous work of tornadoes in other portions of the country. Nebraska's quota of federal officers at the national capital is full and overflowing; there are a few over-ripe plums which office-seekers are welcome to clutch. The bullionaires already realize that they have made a mess of the job. The attempt to unload all the silver bullion of the world on the government at a fictitious value collapsed of its own weight. Man displays rank incompetency as an appraiser of damages on grade changes, what a pudding he will be in the hands of shrewd contractors if in addition to chairman of the board of public works. Stear the successor of Judge Brewer on the circuit bench refused to set aside the "original pork package" decision, the prohibitionists of Kansas agree that as an interpreter of law Caldwell "ain't worth a chute." The New York court of appeals delivers a fatal body blow to that portion of the sugar trust that comes within its jurisdiction. The decision places the combine in the hands of a receiver to wind up its affairs. After all the house and moral protentionals of Mississippi justice, Pugilist Sullivan is let off with a line of live hundred dollars. As the champion made twenty-five thousand or more out of the setup, the investment was fairly profitable. It behooves the American hog to strengthen the bristles on his back. In Germany and France our porcine products are practically outlawed. And now comes Russia with a project to enter the pork packing business on a large scale. Should the Muscovites carry out the program, the American hog must needs hide himself to the corn crib to successfully fry the fat out of his foreign competitors. The earnings of railroads for May show an extraordinary increase compared with the corresponding period of 1890. Despite what railroad officials declared was the most expensive rate war carried on in the west, the group of railroads involved report an increase of thirteen and a half percent. The net gain during the month amounted to six hundred and seventy thousand dollars. The figures forcibly confirm the report of the interstate commerce commission that western rates are grossly excessive, out of proportion to the cost of service. The senate committee on public lands responds to the demands of the west by reporting in favor of an appropriation of one and a half million dollars for increased surveys of public lands. The settlement and development of the west has been seriously retarded by the failure of the government to keep pace with the progress of the country. In some of the new states and in the territories vast tracks of mineral and agricultural lands remain unsurveyed, causing confusion and expensive litigation. It is due to the west that the government expedite the work and facilitate settlement. From the Senate: Representative Butterworth of Ohio, whose vigorous criticism of the McKinley tariff bill is well remembered, and who is the leading advocate in congress of trade reciprocity with other American countries, is quoted as heartily approving the recent letter of Secretary Blaine regarding the policy of adjusting our tariff with reference to obtaining concessions from the states of South and Central America. Mr. Butterworth declared that Mr. Blaine reflected the views of two-thirds of his party, and that the administration will be sustained by the house in giving expression to the views of the secretary. The Ohio congressman enthusiastically welcomed the attitude of Mr. Blaine as an indication that the era of narrow-gauged statesmanship is about over, and that our international trade relations "will be dictated no longer from cabbage and potato patches along our northern and southern borders." He predicted that if the administration shall pursue the course indicated in the message of the president and the letter of the secretary of state it will be sustained by the people generally, and our trade and commerce with the countries of North and South America will be multiplied over and over again, giving us a long and uninterrupted period of national prosperity. It is possible that this cheerful view of what might be accomplished under such a policy as Secretary Blaine proposes could be realized. It might happen, as was suggested by the secretary, that if the markets of forty million people were open to our produce the farmers of Nebraska would no longer be compelled to sell their corn for seventeen cents and even less, per bushel. But can we be certain that the policy recommended by Mr. Blaine would result in opening those markets? It proposes to force rather than to invite trade. Its idea is to make the tariff a weapon for extorting from other American countries concessions equal to the advantages they would derive from the free admission of their products into the United States. The proposed amendment to the tariff bill provides that all products of American nations shall be admitted free to this country whenever and so long as such nations shall admit to their ports, free of all taxes, the food products and certain manufactures of the United States. This seems entirely fair. It is undoubtedly in the true spirit of reciprocity. But can we demonstrate that by the arrangement we propose, the South and Central American countries would secure advantages equal in value to those they would surround? It is very questionable. The fact is that so far as our food products are concerned, we need not expect over to find for them a very extensive market in the countries south of us. Some of them are already exporters of such products, and there are few of them that do not grow sufficient to subsist their populations. The Argentine Republic is already our competitor in food products, and it is likely that in a few years she will be able to supply the deficits of her neighbors on more favorable terms than we can do it. As to our manufactured products, we must be able to sell most of them at a good deal lower price than now in order to drive out the European competition which has become firmly rooted in the southern countries. In view of this situation, therefore, and the fact that these countries generally cannot afford to dispense with any part of their tariff revenue, even if they should be willing to discriminate against other nations with which they trade in favor of the United States, it is by no means clear that the policy recommended by Secretary Elaine would have the happy results predicted by Mr. Boutworth. This matter of extending our commerce with American nations is of the most practical character, as we ought to have learned from the Pan-American conference, and this country is not in a favorable position to force concessions. The proposed policy may be worth trying, but the hopeful view of some statesmen regarding it is very likely to be disappointed. The house committee on coinage has submitted a report recommending non-concurrence in the Senate amendments to the house silver bill and asking that a conference be ordered. The house will act on the report today and it is not doubted that it will be adopted. Mr. Conger, chairman of the committee, has expressed the opinion that the house will never agree to unlimited free coinage, but that it will accept the full legal tender and coinage redemption features of the bill as amended by the senate and provide for the coinage of four and a half million dollars, or four and a half million ounces a month. It is also reported that some of the extreme free coinage advocates have stated their willingness to recede from their demand for free coinage and accept such a measure as the chairman of the house committee on coinage believes the house will agree to. The zeal of the supporters of unlimited coinage is said to have greatly abated since the action, due perhaps to the very general public expression hostile to their demand. It is probable that a measure will be agreed upon providing for the coinage of four and a half million dollars' worth of silver a month, and that the certificates issued shall be redeemable in coin of standard value, shall be receivable for all taxes and dues to the United States of every description, and shall be a legal tender for the payment of all debts, public and private. The coinage of four and a half million dollars a month would absorb the present production of the United States and add thirty million dollars a year to the circulation. The increase in the currency supply would thus keep pace with the growth of population, while the effect upon the price of silver, in advancing it toward a parity with gold, would be quite as decisive as from free coinage. Under such a bill, we should avoid the danger of being flooded with a mass of European and Mexican silver, it would certainly be the case if free coinage were adopted. The profits of the coining would go to the government instead of to the bullion owners. The provision for the redemption of certificates in coin of standard value might result in draining gold from the treasury for a time, but this possibility need not cause any serious apprehension. There appears now to be a fair promise that this question will speedily be disposed of in a way that will be satisfactory to the country generally, and with safety to its financial and commercial interests. Avoid wooden paving blocks. Petitions for wooden paving blocks are again being circulated for signatures among owners of property along streets that are to be paved. With the costly experience that this city has had with the rotten cedar blocks, no taxpayer can afford for a moment to give wooden pavement favorable consideration. The argument that the repaving will be paid for by the whole city is a delusion and a snare. The city may pay for repairing pavements, but when it comes to repaving, the property adjacent to the pavement will have to pay the costs. But the city does pay a very large percentage of the wooden pavement and for that reason every taxpayer is interested in having pavements laid with the most durable material. While it is true that the paving contractors of Omaha have all formed a pool for a division of the spoils, it is a matter of general public concern that laying the cheap wooden pavement should be discontinued. This original package bill which passed the senate as an amendment to the interstate commerce act, and which has since been under consideration by the judiciary committee of the house, will not be reported to the house, a substitute for it, more comprehensive in scope, having been agreed on by the committee. This provides for applying the principle involved in the original package bill to all articles under the interstate provision, making them subject to state law as soon as they enter the state. Thus New York would be enabled to enforce its law against the sale of oleomargarine in that state, which is now inoperative against this article manufactured in another state; Minnesota could enforce her law against dressed meats from Illinois or any other state, and any article of commerce more which a state might decide, in the exercise of its police power, to exclude or tax, would become subject to its laws. It cannot fairly be questioned that this is the logical position for Congress to take if it proposes to delegate to the states in this respect its authority over interstate commerce, but it is hardly to be supposed that a majority in either branch of Congress will consent to legislation that would be so pregnant of trouble and difficulties as this. It is probable that the effect of the substitute will be to cause the matter to be dropped at least until the supreme court can have another opportunity to more fully define the extent and limitation of the police powers of the states. The Bee was in error in accusing the board of public works of negligence in supervising the refilling of trenches made on paved streets by plumbers, waterworks, and gas companies. The responsibility rests with the superintendent of plumbing. That the work has not been done in a substantial manner and in accordance with the city ordinances is evidenced by the number of depressions on paved streets. The laws are particularly stringent and if enforced to the letter by competent, responsible inspectors, the city would be spared a large bill of expense for repairs. While the carelessness of corporations is winked at, private citizens are held to strict accountability. The law should be enforced without fear or favoritism. "If the people of Nebraska are wise," says the St. Louis Globe Democrat, "they will heed the warning of the leading bankers and business men of the state on the prohibition question and vote in favor of high license. The effects of the prohibitory policy are now so well understood that no state can afford to try such a method of dealing with the liquor traffic." The Globe Democrat voices the opinion of the leading newspapers of the country, as well as the views of the leading men of all professions and occupations. It is a torso expression of commonsense, based on experience, and supplements the judgment of the bone and sinew, the commercial lifeblood of Nebraska. The ordinance prohibiting the construction or reconstruction of wooden sidewalks within the fire limits is a just solution of the permanent walk problem. In three years, the business portion of the city has undergone a gratifying change from wood to stone and concrete walks, materially improving the appearance of the city and contributing to the comfort of pedestrians. Under the new ordinance, the good work will be continued with equal success. No wood walks within the fire limit district can be repaired. When worn and dilapidated, they must be replaced with walks of durable material. We will, now, see the seven republican councilmen who want to claim $10,000 apiece for their damaged reputations vote to supplant Major Balcomb by Birkhofer. According to John Clark's testimony, the Tammany club is made up of stalwart Republicans, and the members of the council combine belong to the club. How are you, stalwarts? The new waterworks ordinance for which Councilman Wheeler is the champion, is as full of holes as a skimmer. But even if it were as perfect as it could possibly be framed, Mr. Wheeler would have to explain why his son and partner were made one of the incorporators of the concern. OMAHA'S manufacturing suburb, though in its infancy, shows a degree of activity and push that ensures important developments in the near future. The owners of the island are laying the foundation of an industrial annex of incalculable value to the future growth of the city. It is worthy of note that the reduction of the working force of the Union Pacific coincides with McKibbin's reduction of the company's surplus. The toilers are compelled to make up the shortcomings of official rascals. According to official authority, the police talk too much. A nod or a graceful upward movement of the elbow will serve all practical purposes. A Roast in Crackers. The crackers rank is being consolidated, they await an increase of patronage to realize large profits. It is asserted that the Boston schema of taking a cracker to the liquor table for every drink may help their business a good deal. Justice in New York. For not obeying a summons to appear in court, a woman was taken from a sick bed and lodged in jail, and during a week's imprisonment, her newborn babe died. On the other hand, the soldiers were all let off without imprisonment. New York officials are not destitute of sympathy. Bar in the Senate. All things considered, the senate finance committee might as well have reported back the McClellan hill without amendment. The changes it has made in the direction of lower duties, although sufficiently numerous, are not radical enough to satisfy the tariff reform element of the country, or even of the republican party. Facts and Figures. In 1861, when Lincoln became president, the total federal revenues were only $10,503,003, or not quite one-fourth as much as will be expended during the coming year for pensions. These figures denote the wonderful growth of the business of the government; and at the same time they serve to keep the people reminded of the cost of suppressing the great democratic conspiracy in favor of slavery and free trade. Stretching the Mantle of Patriotism. It is a bold thing to tell the truth about pensions, and most men fear to be accused of unpatriotic or selfish motives in objecting to the supposed demands of old soldiers. But the conference pension bill is not born of patriotism and justice, nor is it based on principles of good government. The republican party, it is urged, stands pledged to do justice to the soldier. Do pension appropriations of nearly $100,000,000 per year go for naught? Must $50,000,000 more be given to prove that the republican party is the soldier's friend? That party pledged itself to be just, and it has redeemed the pledge most faithfully. When it becomes recklessly extravagant, it forgets its duty to the American people. A deficit of $5,000,000 can never be explained, excused, or extenuated. VOICE OF THE STATE PRESS. New York Times. The Omaha Bee has cooked the gubernatorial geese of Mr. Broatch. A Very Lively Ghost. If the World-Herald considers Governor Thayer dead politically, why do they give so much space to discussing him! A dozen articles referred to him were on one page of last Sunday's paper. Verily, if he is a spirit, he must hover unpleasantly near to the W.H. office. Hartman and Nottingham. Republican Times. Hartman of York's ballot to be looming up pretty strong for congress down in the Second congressional district. He is one of the men who, through the anti-monopoly movement, has helped to make republican success in Nebraska possible this fall. But won't there be a clash between Hartman and Nottingham if they are both candidates for the one nomination on the strength of the same movement? Not Wealthy Men. New York Herald. The list of bankers and businessmen of the state who have signed against prohibition, published in the Omaha papers, is immense and must have much weight in determining the issues before the people. It is the bone and sinew of finance and trade protesting against legislation that will stagnate business, paralyze industries, and depreciate values. There is no sentiment in this. Men who have signed in Fremont are not your whisky men and the same may be said of every list in the state. The admonition should be heeded. George W. E. Dorsey has represented this district in congress for three terms and he has actually accomplished but one thing - the erection of a public building at Fremont. This is all that his hometown paper seems to be able to say in his favor, and we don't know as that amounts to a great deal, as every man in congress has secured the erection of anywhere from one to five such buildings. To sum the whole matter up, the Third congressional district has been paying Dorsey a salary for six years and all he has in return is a public building at Fremont. Now the question is, do the people of this district wish to be represented by such a stick? Wall In Garden by Fear. The democratic papers are now making faces at Governor Thayer because he rescinded his proclamation calling a special session of the legislature. They call him weak and childish and say all manner of ridiculous and foolish things about him. It is real, genuine fear that actuates them. They know the governor's popularity in the republican party and they tremble, knowing that no democrat will stand a ghost of a chance against Governor Thayer. They remind one of a boy in a dark room shouting and yelling at the top of his voice to frighten the hobgoblins. Governor Thayer made a mistake in calling a special session, and had the ordinary manhood, honesty, and strength of character to rescind it; for which he is entitled to the confidence and respect of every honest citizen of Nebraska. Dirty "U" in the Turner. Personally, the Times has no occasion to squeal on the result of the Turner circulars. We throw them into the waste basket and make no reply at all. Yet it is not altogether agreeable to have a man or a sneak try to entrap you or lead you through the channels of legislative business into a statement that can be used to injure your reputation. This dirty trick of a bogus Turner tried to entrap the persons that are friendly to prohibition into business propositions that might appear damaging, and when he failed to receive replies sufficiently sensational to suit his purpose, he manufactured letters out of whole cloth and sold them to the Voice for publication. In this way a number of papers that were friendly to prohibition have turned against it, and the loss of any one of them will do much more harm to the cause of prohibition in Nebraska than the Voice will do good. The attempt to impose upon the publishers of Nebraska was a disreputable and dirty act of business, and the forgeries are criminal and should be punished. Prudence. President Stevens. As between the Republican and Democratic parties, the former is overwhelmingly Republican. Among them are thousands of nonsense men whose fealty to the party can only be retained by the nomination of men in lieu of tools. The day has come when the Republican party cannot be used as the instrument for personal aggrandizement; nor to balk justice between the people and the corporations. The defection in the ranks has grown to such an extent that an honest endeavor to serve the people must be clearly apparent in all its deliberations. All masks are off and the light of public scrutiny is very searching. It may be that jobbers will capture the conventions, but if they do, the yawning abyss of political oblivion is ready for the candidates. Prudence suggests to an ordinarily astute politician that it were wiser to accede to the wishes of the voters than to commit a blundering suicide. The alliance Republicans can select the delegates to the county convention who, in turn, can dictate the delegates to the state convention. If this is done, there is yet hope that the party may not be cut down in the prime of its usefulness, and it may continue, once it grasps the situation, to administer the affairs of state in a manner more in harmony with justice and good conscience. SALT LAKE CITY NEWS. Mike Mahoney has assumed editorial control of the Hartington Herald. The Frontier County Republican convention will be held at Starkville July 11. A Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor has been organized at Gordon. The Presbyterians of Wilsonville are building a new church to cost nearly $2,000. A branch of the Women's Christian Temperance Union has been organized at Gordon. The Webster County Republican central committee will meet at Red Cloud July 1 to fix the date for the county convention. A dose of morphine given by mistake to the infant child of E.H. Albers, a Superior traveling man, caused its death six hours later. Alonzo Dennis, a thirteen-year-old boy, while herding cattle near Hartington, was thrown from his horse and, his foot catching in the stirrup, was dragged to death. While putting a bit in a horse's mouth, M.O. Allen of Blue Hill inserted his little finger too far between the animal's jaws and so lost the useful member at the second joint. A once happy home at Coleridge has been broken up by a bad man and the town is scandalized. A traveling man named Hammer returned unexpectedly from a trip the other night and found his wife in the arms of a brother commercial traveler. A scene ensued, resulting in Mrs. Hammer leaving town the next morning for parts unknown, and Mr. Hammer starting east with his two children. The Great Northwest. The Oregon hop crop is extensive this year and is about ready to harvest. The city trustees of Sacramento, Cal., have revoked the licenses of a number of dives. The next session of the Nevada grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be held at Reno. Mrs. Houghton, a real estate dealer of Spokane Falls, Wash., has made $500,000 in four years. N.A.H. Mason of Reno, Nev., is having a band of fine horses driven from Oregon to Kern County, California. The recent grand jury at Pueblo, Col., found indictments against twenty-five gamblers under the state laws. Two widows are struggling in a Tacoma, Wash., court to get the $100,000 estate left by Henry Morgan, a gambler. Thomas Bryant, a Butte, Mont., boy, has been acquitted of the murder of his mother, it being proved that the shooting was accidental. An Indian preacher died at Davenport, Wash., recently, aged 103 years. He belonged to the Colville tribe and was known only as Isaac. August Bresson of The Dalles, Ore., became despondent over his sheep-herding life, and ended his troubles by putting a bullet in his brain. Carpenters have commenced work on the stables and stock yards at Allies City, Mont. They are being built by the Northern Pacific railroad and will cost $15,000. W. J. Bihby, ex-deputy superintendent of county schools, has been convicted of forgery at Fresno, Cal. There are nine other cases of a similar character against Bihby. The $100 diamond ring stolen from Mrs. E. Nagle of Cheyenne, Wyo., two weeks ago, has been recovered by Sheriff Martin, who did some very close detective work on the case. The Horse Sales association of eastern Montana, recently organized at Miles City, have decided to hold their first sale at that place during the week beginning September 15. Governor Penney of Oregon has commuted the death sentence Clinton Pennington, convicted at Baker City of the murder of Charles Balcom about a year ago, to life imprisonment in the penitentiary. Henry Graves of Sheridan, Ore., was out hunting the other day. While resting, a bullet he used his right foot to keep the muzzle of his rifle from getting clogged with dirt. The gun went off and now Graves can use his foot for a telescope. This is the way they do it in the high-up mining town of Bodie, Cal.: "Charles Cardine met John Kelley, alias "Plecho" Kelley, on the street and fired two shots at him. Neither took effect. Kelley pulled and sent a bullet into Gardine's stomach, and as he tried to run, sent two more into his back. The wounded man died the next day. Cause of the shooting unknown." An exciting accident occurred at Bridger's Ferry, Wyo., the other day, while the passengers from Douglas to Denver were being ferried across the Platte river empty. Through some miscalculation, the driver collided his team with the boat. A panic ensued among the passengers, several of whom were thrown into the river. All, however, were duly landed safely. One of the stage horses was drowned. Says a dispatch from Los Angeles, Cal.: "I.C. Van Doren, a recent arrival here from Nebraska, has had an experience in the last two weeks that would ordinarily make an average man's life exciting. The first night he was here, a friend whom he met, broke into, and with whom he shared his room, robbed him of $15 and a gold watch. Then Van Doren went to work on the Cellos, until the first day slipped from a reaper and received a cut which will cripple him for life. Today, however, luck changed for the Nebraska man. He received word that a maiden aunt had died in St. Louis, leaving him property in that City and in Nebraska valued at $70,000. This afternoon Van Doren left for St. Louis to enter into possession of his fortune." ILLUSTRIOUS DEBATE ON HIGH LICENSE, The Great Demolition at Denver July 5 and 7. Mr. S.S. Green, secretary of the Beatrice Chautauqua assembly, sends the following for publication: There will be a joint debate on the question of "Prohibition vs. High License" at the Beatrice Chautauqua assembly, beginning at 10 a.m., July 6, and ending the afternoon of July 7. Samuel Dickie, chairman of the prohibition national committee, and Rev. Sam Small will debate prohibition. Hon. Edward Rooney, editor of THE BRI, and Hon. John L. Webster of Omaha will argue for high license. A Scarcity of Laborers, Minneapolis, Minn., June 9. [Special Telegram to THE BUM,] There is a great scarcity of laborers in this city, owing largely to the great number employed in putting in the electric street car lines. It is said that there is talk of a strike among them for the 4th. They are now receiving $1.00. A special to the Evening Tribune from Ashland, Wis., says that 500 men could get work in the Bessemer mines in that region. Killed by Kansas City Steamship. KANSAS (Siry, Mo., June 21, 1944). The weather during the past two days has been intensely hot. Two deaths from that cause were reported yesterday. REASONABLE COMPENSATION, Transportation Board Secretaries on Nebraska Railroad Earnings. SIX PER CENT A YEAR SUFFICIENT, According to results to Identify his As all incident and the CASE is Dismissed Omaha City News Notes. LINCOLN, Neb., June 21, [Special to The Tennessean]: The secretaries of the state board of transportation, at a meeting of that body on Monday, presented a voluminous report upon the relations existing in Nebraska between the earnings of the railroads and their cost of construction. The report was the result of an investigation made for the purpose of ascertaining the need for alterations in the existing rates of transportation. The secretaries reported that in their opinion 8 to 6 percent per annum was a reasonable rate of not income for the railroads and that 7 percent was not excessive. The percent of not earnings on the various roads of the state are reported as follows: Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley, 2.5; Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, 2.6; Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, 6.0; Union Pacific, less than 2 percent. Some interesting figures are produced showing the basis upon which the above percentages are reached. The secretaries report that they are unable to secure any reliable data as to the original cost or the present operating expenses of the Union Pacific lines. The secretaries report that there are no grounds upon which to base a reduction of the present maximum rates. The report closes with the following words: "A third less railroad mileage would perform equally well the accommodation required by the public. There would be some fifteen millions less capital demanding an income of the public and rates might be reduced proportionally. It is doubtful if any community now possessed of these surplus roads would be willing to surrender them for the advantage of lower rates." CASE DISMISSED. The case against Charles Smith, Byron West, Charles Capone, S.B. Hutchinson, Francis Gladwin, and William E. Moore, for attempting to lynch G.W. Blackley Sunday morning, came to an inglorious ending in Judge Cochran's court this morning. The defense succeeded in getting a change of venue from the police court. Blackley swore on the stand this morning that he could not identify the defendants as his assailants; that these men did not like him, and therefore supposed they were the men who assaulted him. This story was directly contrary to what Blackley told the police, and the prosecuting attorney was compelled to cross-examine his own witness, and several times inquired how much he had gotten for swearing this way. Mrs. Blackley could not identify the men, notwithstanding they came back three times after Blackley's clothing. She swore she was in another room. The court dismissed the defendants, but took occasion to caustically roast the complaining witness, and warn him that if he ever came up there again it would go hard with him if he did as he had done this time. The judge said a great crime had been committed, and he believed the guilty parties were before him; yet as there was no evidence he must discharge them. Blackley has the reputation of being a worthless fellow, and was arrested last night and spent the night in Jail. This morning the wife told the Judge that although he had taken her earnings and spent them for drink, and when she refused to give him any more he had beaten her. she would forgive him and return home with him. They have several times separated because of his abuse. The court gave them some advice, roasted Blackley some more, and told them to go home and live in peace. The proposed viaduct over the tracks on North Twelfth Street received a black eye at the council meeting last evening. City Engineer-Townley reported that the estimated cost of the structure would be $15,000. Mr. Archibald stated that he had talked with Superintendent Bignall of the B. & M. and Mr. Litchburn of the Missouri Pacific, and both these gentlemen stated that if their roads were to have a hand in building the viaduct they wished to have something to say concerning the location. Both railroad companies much preferred Tenth Street. Mr. Archibald most vigorously opposed the Twelfth Street plan, branding it as a real estate scheme to increase the price of somebody's property. He did not believe in giving away the people's money for such a purpose. He moved that the matter be laid on the table and the motion carried with a hurrah. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. The commencement exercises of the elocution department of Wesleyan University occurred last evening. The declaimers were Miss Myrtle Applebee, Harvey Blackley, and Miss Kate Scorchorn. The butchers of the city have entered a protest to the city council against the present form of meat inspection, saying that it discriminates in favor of out-of-town dealers. The city attorney and Judiciary committee are considering the matter. Last evening Mr. M.A. Law of the Boleyn Island road addressed the city council concerning the line from Chicago to Denver. He said that if the bonds were voted work would be commenced on the road about the middle of July. At 10 a.m. tomorrow occurs the grand parade. In addition to the various turner societies there will be in line a number of mounted police, several bands, and military companies. J.H. Albright commenced proceedings today in the county court to recover his four-months-old child. It is now held by Thomas Mansfield and wife. Mrs. Mansfield claims the child was given to her on the deathbed of the mother. John Austin was arrested tonight for forging a check for $10 on the New York Fair. PUNS: Providence Telegram: Lying is wicked, just, thank goodness, it is not unfashionable. Utica Herald: Come to think of it, the glacial period was really the original puck ago. St. Paul Pioneer-Press: "Now, then," enquires a Canadian paper, "what is a crank?" Why, the other follows, of course. Terra Haute Express: Even as a razor, does it sharpen a man to be trapped. Boston Courier: "Great cry and little wool," was what the colored man said on being shown his newborn baby. New York Sun: "And where is your little brother, Flossie!" "Oh, we've been divorced." "Divorced!" "Yes; mamma's got him and papa's got me." Boston Courier: "They say Miss Brown has got the rocks." "It is true." "Are you going to propose!" "I haven't got the band." New York Sun: "It's a confounded shame," said the museum man. "What is it?" "The dog catchers came in here and scooped the dog-faced boy, because he wasn't muzzled." Terre Haute Express: "He is too lazy to go to school." "Oh! The idea." "Fact, nevertheless. He just simply falls asleep." The flannel shirt you wore last year, With such abundant joy, Is such a shrinking little thing, You give it to your boy. Washington Star. Yonkers Statesman: Yeast: "Did you win anything at the races?" Crimson bank: "No; I only got on one horse, and he reminded me of the strawberry in Mrs. Blaine's shortcake." "How's that!" "He wasn't in it." Clothier and Furnisher: Customer: I want to get an unabridged dictionary. Clerk: Yes sir, Winter or Worcester? Customer: Makes no difference. It's the only thing that will keep my trouser from bugging. Chicago Tribune: "How is business?" inquired a friend. "Slow," replied the stockholder in the cemetery association. Locknox, Juno 21. [Special Cablegram to The Banner.] Madonna Sara Hemilnlt, who is now performing "Joan of Arc" at Her Majesty's theater in this city, had a narrow escape from death early this morning. Hemilnlt returned to the Savoy hotel, stopping at an early hour from the theater and retired. Finding it impossible to sleep, she determined to take chloral, "but by accident took 120 grains, which was an overdose, and disastrous effects were soon apparent. She appeared to be dying, and several physicians were immediately summoned and remedies were at once applied. It was four hours, however, before any marked improvement was perceptible in Hemilnlt's condition and she was pronounced out of danger. She is now recovering. The Wire Tap at the Pool. Discovery of a Smooth Place of Work For hoisting Pool Roof. SACramento, Cal., June 31. [Special Telegram to The Banner.] About a year ago the Western Union's wires going to the pool rooms were successfully tapped by sharpers and the bookmakers lost thousands of dollars. Since then a number of efforts have been made to intercept messages giving the results of races, but none have been successful for any length of time. Yesterday the police arrested two men, William Dillon, of the well-known San Jose family, a brother of Al. Dillon, and J. W. Angelo, a telegraph operator formerly employed by the Western Union. Angelo was dismissed about two years ago after being detected in crooked work. The men were caught in room 0 of the Transom block on Pine street. There was a complete equipment of batteries, keys, sounders, receivers and various other instruments employed in telegraphy. By a clever mechanical arrangement the operators had succeeded in making the tap so that it was almost impossible to detect it, and every arrangement had been completed for the robbery of pool sellers on the races at Sheopahond Bay and Chicago. Superintendent Frank Taylor of the telegraph company said that Dillon is an expert electrician and the instruments for tapping the current were the most ingenious he had ever seen. The Guardian of London on the Government's Change of Programme with Respect to the Recense Bill. LONDON, June 21. [Special Cablegram to The Banner.] The Times, commenting on the government's change of programme with respect to the Recense bill, says: "The government have again shifted ground and have given their enemies the right to say that they know neither their own minds nor the minds of their followers. There is no reason to suppose that the obstructive tactics of the opposition will be in the slightest degree relaxed owing to the concessions which Mr. Smith ingeniously supposes will end the controversy." The Chronicle says the government made the announcement only under the pressure of a diminishing majority and the well-grounded fear of impending defeat. The Standard says: "The ministers cannot flatter themselves on having purchased the goodwill of their opponents. All they can hope is that they have made it easy for their professed adherents, who have hitherto viewed the bill with dislike or indifference, to give them a cordial and sustained assistance in forcing the measure through parliament." The Gas Trust Money. NEW YORK, June 34. The trustees of the Chicago gas trust in this city and Philadelphia today signed an order directing the Philadelphia trust company to pay all money to Receiver Davis. He will distribute it among the stockholders as soon as checks are made out. Republican State Convention. The republican electors of the state of Nebraska are requested to send delegates from their several counties to meet in convention in the city of Lincoln, Wednesday, July 21, at 8 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the following state offices: Governor. Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of State. Auditor of Public Accounts. State Treasurer. Attorney General: Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings. Superintendent of Public Instruction. And any other business that may come before the convention. The several counties are entitled to representation as follows, being based upon the vote cast for Hon. Eugene H. Hastings, presidential elector in 1888, giving one delegate for each county, and one for each 150 votes and the major fraction thereof: It is recommended that no proxies be admitted to the convention, and that the delegates be authorized to catch the full vote of the district. E. U. Henson, Chairman. Sherman Secretary. 1409 DOUGLAS---STREET. On account of our large and thorough Prize, we have EMOSVII to more up-to-date and convenient offices. Drs. Bets & Bets, 1409 Douglas St. Omaha, OMAHA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. and Guaranteed Capital. Proud Capital Stocks and bonds for sale. Commercial import and export receipts and exchanges trust as such for agency and trust for corporations, titles secure of property, collects taxes. Omaha Loan & Trust Co SAVINGS BANK. SE Corner 18th and Douglas Sts Proud in Principle Liability of Stockholders. For Count in to run the bank on Deposits, If Savings Bank. Office: A. U. Wyniaii, president, J.J. Brown vice-president, W. T. Wyniaii, treasurer, J. H. Browne, director. -A. V. Wyniaii, J. H. Browne, J. Elmba, I. B. Brown, W. H. Brown, E. V. Austin, J. Kimball, B. B. Elsworth, I. B. G.

sn99021999

1890-06-25

1

5

sn99021999/1890/06/25/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt

TJUi ! UMAJbiA JJAlJUTt W'JiJJJNJjJ , JJAi : . d UiNJU 20 , STILL ISSUING TIME-CHECKS. Eight Mora Union Pacific Employes Dis charged and Mora will Follow. FACTS VS , OFFICIAL STATEMENTS , TVhcrcnbouta nml tlio Kxoltoincnt Which Ilia Al leged Shnrji-I'ractlco Occasioned. Klght more men were discharged at the Union 1'nciflo shops at quitting tlmo Mon day , making a total of 183 mechanics lot out iilnco the "reduction" business began , These ' who remain nro working eight' hours a day instead of nlno hours and a half , with propor- tloimtcly Hiniillcr wages. When tlio work of reduction began , the of ficial * declared that but 5 per cent of the men would bo discharged. The estimated num ber ol men formerly employed by the com pany here and In Council bluffs is 1,000. On this Imls , 18.8 per cent of the men have been discharged slnco the "work of reducing ex penses ! i. " > per cent" was begun. Prior to the mooting held In Holcomb's ofllco on la'jt ' Saturday , the foremen at tlio chops wore ordered to prepare lists of all the men they could possibly dispense with. The order wns compiled with. "But , " said a man well acquainted with the situation , "as fast as pieces of work that the men wcro em ployed on at the tlmo tlio ilrst lists wcromado nro finished , you will see other men dis charged , until a total of : iX ( ) men or : t3X per cent of nil these employed shall have been let out , and the remainder nro working eight hours a day Instead of nlno and a half. Yet this company alleges that it nought only to reduce Its expensed 2. per cent. " The inon seem to feel this way also , and many of them have been heard to say that they expected the discharge of from live to fifteen men a day until the maximum of 300 has been attained. Pioneer U. P. 11. 11. Employee. By request of ton members of the Pioneer association of U. P. H'y Co.'s employes , a special meeting of the association Is called to meet in the Durant ongluo house on Thurs day at 4:10 : p. m. for the purpose of transact ing important business. T. It. DAiwir , President. It Is Still the ConsIp of the Clubs ami Town. A rumor that C. II. McKibbin was In town was circulated yesterday , but it didn't go far. Somebody said ho had been seen on the streets Monday night , but the story was with out foundation. HowQVor , the w ily diplomat did make his appearance in Council Bluffs last Friday. Not moro than half a dozen of hl < 5 most inti- jnato friends , however , kuovv that ho was- there. A hasty and secret consultation with one or two confidants as to the situation con vinced him that this would ' not bo a healthy community for him to linger in. Consequently quently , ho returned to the east that night. The story of McICibhin's skyrocket career as n Union Pacific ofllclal In Monday's Bun , created lively comment. It was the toplo of discussion In the clubs , hotels and cafes. The investigation by Acting Purchasing Agent Anderson is still going on , but nothing has been developed which may br > tnado pub- llo. Thaio directly Interested say they are satisfied that his straugo dealings extend be yond the purchase of lumber and amount to many thousands of dollars. It is reported that ho has employed an attorney and proposes to fight the company. Judge ICelloy says that Is Just what tlio com pany wants the young man to do. It will give him , the Judge says , an opportunity to Jintl out whether or not thc.ro was an organ ized conspiracy to rob the road. It Is reported that Attorney Kulloy has filed ( mother suit against McKibbin for further peculations. Tlio CarpetH AVcro Paid For. OMAHA , Juno 24. [ To the Editor of TUB BII : . ] The statement made in THE Bun that Mr. C. II. McKibbin had forced mo to carpet and curtain his house in Council Bluffs Is u gross error. When your reporter called on mo last Friday and stated that ho Jiad heard the rumor that Mr. Mclvlbblii's house had boon furnished by mo without charge I not only denied it but showed the reporter where Mr. McICibbin's carpets had been purchased and paid for the same as thnso of any other cus tomer of the Morse dry goods company. S. P. MOUSB. Dickinson's Now Position. Ed. Dickinson's position with the Balti more Us Ohio road will give him control of about six hundred and fifty miles of road. His territory covers the main line from Chicago to Bollalro , O. , with branches to Cleveland , Newark and Columbus. The position lias boon vacant for a year and , upon learning of Mr. Dickinson's retirement from the Union Pacific , General Manager Olds sent u telegram offcrini ; the pluco to him. His headquarters will bo lu "Tho Rookery" building , Chicago. A Union Depot Force. The mutter of joint agents , baggagemen and other employes necessary to a union depot force lius , it is reported , boon decided on bo- txveen tlio Union Pacific and Burlington roads , but the oflleluls decline to admit it. There bcoms to bo a general understanding , however , that Jim Chambers , ticket agent , Ed. Hanoy , depotmastorof the Union Pacific , and Charles Ilomelln , baggagomastor of the B. & M. , will bo retained. The force will not bo organised for several weeks. An Association Comniittoo Meeting. Tlio trans-Missouri committee of the West ern passenger association will meet in Kansas City Thursday next for the purpose organiz ing and taking up matters loft by the old as- Boclatlon. This committee is composed of the general passenger agents of all lines west of the Missouri river covering the territory in cluded in the now association. Grlfilth'H Successor. It is understood that William An derson , traveling auditor , has been selected - loctod by the Union Puclflo ofllclal to succeed J. W. Urlffltu as auditor of disbursements. lie is a good man and his promotion is said to bo one of the most deserving of the many recently nuulo. Wri-ofc on the K. , 12. Ai M. V. A fright train running to Blair yesterday over the Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley road , broke In two near Cnlkoun with the result , that a refrigerator car was de railed , causing the wreck of a number of cars. No ono was injured , but all trains wore hold back by tlio accident , including the St. Paul express , duo hero at 0 o'clock. Ait OIHco AUollHhod , The oflk-o of assistant superintendent of the Colorado lines of the Union Pacific road will bo abolished July 1. J. B. Ollchrlst , who hold that position , has resigned. NotcH and Ooncral TrafUo Munagur Melleu wont west yesterday afternoon. Assistant General Passenger Agent Scott lias gene to Chicago. K. M. Ford , traveling passenger agent of the Union Pacific , went through Omaha Monday ulght with an excursion party of l&O travel ing men en route to Denver. Al Mlrloy , ticket agent in the Auditorium hotel at Chicago for the Wisconsin Control road , U in the city , P. P. Murray , western passenger agent of the Michigan Central , Is in town. Ncrvo and IJvor Plll.i. An Important discovery. They act on the liver , stomach and bowels through the nerves , A now principle. They speedily euro bllliousnoss , bad taste , torpid liver , piles and constipation. Spjondid for men , women and children. Smallest , mildest , uw > t. 80 doses for ! ! S cents. Sauiplix f roe U Kulm & Co.1 * 15th oud Douglas. SUING TJIH UAHAVAY A Sinn Who Aided In thn Street Con- nolldntloa Wnntfl Ills Commission. Suit for $20GOO bos been commenced in the district court by William L. Adams against James J. Mlllard , Jnincs J , Brown , E. W. Nash , W. B. Millord , W. W. Wells mid tlio Omaha motor railway company. The plain tiff says that ho acted as agent , broker , etc. , when the matter of consolidating the city railways was under consideration. Thovaluo of the property involved was $300,000 , and Adams says ho was to get liU per cent on the deal , or & ! 0OQO. Tha.VX ) claim is based on certain appraisals of property which ho claims to have made. Police Pickings. Two almost forgotten ordinances wcro brought forcibly to the remembrance of Billy Boquct , the hackmun. One provides that tie shall keep his lamps burning and the other that hu shall drive only on tlio right sldo of the street. Ho had failed to do either and when ho smashed n buggy was arrested. Jake Ackers , another hackman , was ar rested on a similar charge. Mlko Hlckoy , with four other men , were or- rested as suspicious characters. They were in company with Put Cl&ncey and Tom Kuton , two notorious character * . They had in their possession all the necessary appliances for working the shell game and a complaint was filed against Hlckoy under the statutes , there being no ordinance to cover the case. Theodore Alton was arrested at 4:30 : n. in. while In the kitchen of a neighbor at Twenty- second and Cumlng. A Matter of IntcrcHt to Travelers. Tourists , emigrants and mariners find that Hosteller's Stomach Bitters is n medicinal safeguard against tinhcalthful influences , upon which tnoy can implicitly rely , since It prevents the ollccts that an unhealthy cli mate , vitiated atmosphere , unaccustomed or unwholesome diet , bad water or other condi tions unfavorable to heallh , would otherwise produce. On long voyages , or journeys by land in laltitutcs adjacent to the equator , it is especially useful as a proventlvo of the febrile complaint1 ] and all disorders of the stomach , liver and bowels , which are apt to attack na tives of the tcmperalo zones sojourning or traveling in such regions , and is an excellent protection against the influence of extreme cold , sudden changes of temperature , expos ure to damp or extreme fatigue. It not only prevents intermittent and remittent fever and other diseases of malarial type , but erad icates them , a fact which has Leon notorious for years post in North and South America. Mexico , the West Indies , Australia and other countries. _ VICT13I OF THE FAL1J. Ho It ) Shut Up Beyond the Reach of Ordinary Mortals. L. O. Sccrest , the window victim of the Merchants' hotel , was reported as being a llttlo better yesterday. His brother claims that lie is perfectly rational and not only answers ques tions , but makes inquiries himself. The first day his brother came hero the latter asked him If ho know Werner had thrown him from a window. Sccrest at once became excited , being then delirious , and it was found necessary to dis continue this order of questions. Yesterday when his brother entered the room ho said : "Do you know that they cla'm ' that John Werner threw mo out of the win dow and I have lain here three days and didn't know anything about iti" "Wclldid you and Jake have any trouble ? " asked the brother. "O no , wo didn't have any trouble. There has never been a word between us. " This is the conversation Iho brother savs transpired. An urgent request was made yesterday by u representative of Tan Ben to bo allowed to interview the injured man , inasmuch as it was claimed that the latter was perfectly ra tional , hut the request was emphatically de nied , and a strict embargo has been placed on the chamber wherein Secrest liesalthouKh during the first two days after the catastrophe , tragedy or whatever It was. people were per mitted to call upon the victim. Sonio of the friends of Werner have become very much incensed at the newspapers for publishing all the details obtainable concern ing this matter , and moro ospeci.illy for sav ing that the chances wore that Secrest would die. They say that ho will get well , but the fact remains that the doctors attending him have said , no later than this morning when it was claimed that ho was doing so well , that his chance of recovery was ono in a hundred. ' "Tis " that strange , passing strange , parents will lot their children die with diphtheria when it is a noted fact that Dr. Joll'ties' preventive arid euro never fafls in any case. Twonty-fivo years' trial has proven it. No physician re quired. Best references given. Price $3. Addro&s box 057 , Omaha , Nob. FORMALLY 13NGAGED. Prospective niarrinjjo ofMr. Charles Mot/ and Miss Augusta Pomy. Monday night the formal announcement of the engagement of Mr. Charles Metz , of this city , to Miss Augusta Poniy , was made , tlio event being celebrated by a gathering of tlio relatives of the young people at the homo of the fiancee , 1110 South Tenth street. Tlio mar riage will take place early in the coming full , by which time the groom prospective will have erected a beautiful homo on soulh Twenty-eighth street , upon which work is to bo Immediately commenced. This marriage will undoubtedly bo the leading event of the year in the Gorman social circles of this city , and will bo looked forward to with the gro.itestiutoi-cst , because the contracting parties are among the most widely known of their people in this city. The Intending bride is the bocond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustavo Pomy , the former of whom is the well-known senior member of the firm of Pomy & Segclko , soda and min eral water manufacturers. She is both beau tiful and accomplished , while the prospective groom Is the eldest son of Fred Metz , the genial and veteran brewer of this city , and also a member of the firm of Metz Bros. , the well-known brewers who have succeed to the original firm of that name established in this city many years ago. The nuptial event will bo awaited with in terest by many friends , all of whom have only the kindliest wishes for the happiness of Ihcso two young hearts. Bad drainage pauses much sickness , and bad blood and improper action of the liver and kidneys is bad drainage to the human system , which Burdock Blood Bitters rem edy , _ _ IN CHARON'S HANDS. Omaha's Oldest Kvprossmaii Ferried Over tlio Tide. Omaha has lost its oldest and almost pioneer expressman in the death of Patrick Hughes , at 1011 Marcy street , in the seven tieth year of his ago. Tlio deceased caiuo to this city moro than thirty years ago and had followed the express - press business up to a short time before his death. Ho was u steady and thrifty man and as u result loaves an oatato variously valued at between ? " > ,000 , and $30,000 , Mr. Hughes was thu father of Mrs. James Flannery wlto of the city street commissioner and of Mrs. Edward Hoafoy of tills city. The funeral will tnlco place today at 9 a. in. Services will bo hold in St. Patrick's church and Interment will take place at SU Mary's cemetery , An Absolute Cure. ThoORlOINAL ABIKTINE OINTMENT is only put up in largo two-ounco tin Iraxcs , and U nn absolute euro for all sores , burns , wounds.cnappcd hands and all skin eruptions. Will positively euro all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABH5TINE OINT MENT , Sold by Goodman Drug company at 'i3 cents per box by mall HO ccuta. 'Uoeilers' National Annual. The National Annual , a com pic to compen dium of Omaha commercial affair * , Issued by M. L. Uoodcr & Bros. , managers of the west ern department of the National Life Insur ance company , is ono of the neatest , most complete- and handsomest volumes of tlio kind over published. It is nuigultlcautly illus trated , containing artUtlu cuts of all thu city's notable and private buildings , with life like engravings of a largo number of our moat active and distinguished citizens , besides - sides a mlno of Information pertaining to Otnitua's bussncss , industrial and social status that cannot bo obtained from any other source. Many of the ornamental de signs of the volume are superb , and the Messrs Hoed or are justified in the prldo they evince over the enterprise. * UAIS1NG TUBA8bKSSMKNT. City anil County 'Ofllccrfl Cnnflldcrlng How to Accomplish It. A delegation consisting of Mayor Gushing , City Treasurer Hush , Comptroller Qoodrlch , City Attorney Popploton and Councilman Wheeler , Davis and Blumcr , called upon the county commissioners yesterday morning to sco what could bo done about raising the county assessment. The delegation found Commissioners An derson , O'Keoffo , Turner and Berlin with County Attorney Mahoncy ready to receive them. It was about 11:30 : o'clock when the delO' gallon reached the commissioners' rooms and nearly half an hour was spent in informal talk and figuring. A call to order was finally made and at the suggestion of Mr. Wheeler , Treasurer Hush outlined the purpose of the consultation. lie gave ligures , regarding what the city had done In tlio way of valuation in the past and the favorable effect which these valuations had had upon the sale of bonds. IIo closed with the remark tlint something wus radically wrong and hu thought Mr. Poppleton the bust man to suggcs.t ways and means for righting "A careful revaluation ofprivate property Is necessary , " said Mr. Poppleton. "If the city Is put up and the county reduced I think that would have the fleslred effect. I think that a largo Increase In the assessment could bo made If the corporations wcro gene over and their capital stock , their bonds , etc. , taxed as they certainly should bo and as they certainly are not at the present time. I would like to hear from Mr. Muhoney as to making n horizontal raise of the assessment. " "All I have to say. " said Mr. Mahoncy , "is that u horizontal false Is impossible. U you raise one precinct 10 per cent It must be done simply with a view to equalizing the property In that precinct. You cannot change the general result if the change produces u higher assessment. I have a suggestion to offer the Kcntlemen representing ; the city council. If they will examine the returns and upon ilnding what they think to be an injustice , let them Illo a complaint with the county board and have the value of that property examined Into. But I would have you not forget that you can't ' raise Smith's property unless you lower somebody's else : j'ou can't raise one precinct unless you lower another. " Whou Mr. Mahoncy had concluded , Mr. Wheeler thanked the board for Its attention and said that the representatives of the city would take some action upon the matter. Headache , neuralgia , dizziness , nervous ness , sp.wms , sleeplessness , cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Knhn & Co.'s , 15th and Douglas. MISS M'ljKNNAN'd EXHIBIT. Sonic Excellent "Work from tlio Urnnlicn ol * Omuliii's Artists. . MLss Tena McLennan , ono of the most ac complished , although one of the youngest of Omaha's numerous artists , is giving an exhi bition of art in room 109 of Tun Ben build ing , beginning yesterday afternoon and con tinuing this afternoon and evening and to morrow afternoon. The exhibit includes , work from the brush of Miss McLcnnan and from these of a num ber of her pupils. The display made is llmltol as far as the number of pictures in tlio exhibit is con cerned , but much of the work is so excellent that a visit to the temporary gallery amply repays whatever effort it may require. The work displayed by Miss McLennan is confined principally to paintings of flowers in oils. In these she has displayed Iho talent that In her lies. Ono rose particularly is ex quisitely drawn and Is rich in coloring and accurate in shading. A bunch of carnations by the young aroist is of extraordinary worth. She also has upon exhibition a sketch of a portion of Pries' lake , which is not inferior to her other work , bearing evidence that her talent docs not lie in ono direction only. The reflection of the woods in thu water is v6ry good. In water colors Mrs. Lieutenant Hoe lists displayed a number of pieces which reflect thu very highest credit upon her. Her boat work Is a drawing of two haystacks in which the shading is perfect. A marine of hers sur passes most of the work of the kind over dis played by amateurs in Omaha. The draw ing , the coloring , the lights and shadows dews , nil denote talent and careful attention to details. In the comparatively short tlmo that Mrs. Hoe lias been a student in art she has accomplished much , and if Mie pursues the study nothing ordinary can pre vent her becoming very successful in her work in water colors. Miss Fanny Gilbert exhibits two pieces in burnt umber that are excellent. Abide from their intrinsic worth in delineation and color ing they attract additional attention on ac count of their comparative novelty , as there is but very little Work in brown and'white done in Omaha. A work in oil "A Fisherman" by Miss Hattle Stevens , is among the very host pieces in the collection , and shu has also painted a study in btill life that U very good A vase of flowers , by Miss Jennie Burnett , is notable for the accur.u-y of its coloring , and a piece in still life by Miss Getty possesses this feature in addition to accuracy in draw ing.Miss Miss Spearman of Paplllion dlsplavs a land scape , and Miss Nellie Elliott a btudy In still life , both of which will attract favorable com ment. There are many other works that are highly comniondablc , tlieso being but a few of the more noticeable piccesT Live pigeons wanted before July 1 at $1.50 per dozen. Ship to R E. Mockott , Lincoln , Nob. THE URADSHAW FUND. Additional Responses to the Appeal From the Tornado HufTorora. Remittances in any amount sent to this ofllco will bo acknowledged through our col umns from day to day. The subscriptions so far received by Tun Bin : are as follows : 1'rovioilsly runortud SJIMfi St. Paul's church , UlarksvUlc - ' uo Total &H3.03 To the Editor of Tin : BIK : : Inclosed please find $3 towards the Bradslmw relief fund , sent by St. Paul's church , Clarlcsvillu. Truly yours. A. E. MAUUII , Koctor. Now Coalo.s HOIINO , Knii , City. Absolutely llro proof. Finest and , largest hotel In Kansas City. Unexcelled In Its ap pointments. * ATTENTION REPJJinaCANS. A Call for a Icutiug of the Repnhli- can County Central Committee. The republican county central committee for Douglas county Is hereby called to meet at the committee ropm , Mlllard hotel , on Saturday , Juno 23 , 18X ! ) , 2 p. in. , sharp , for the purpose of considering the call of the state central committee for a convention , and such other business as may como before It. Moans P. O'lJitiE.v , Vice Chairman. Boward of Frauds. Bo sure vou got the genulno Dr. Thomas' Etcctrio Oil. It cures colds , croup , asthauia , deafness and rheuma tism. Elmwood Park. The name of the now park on West Leaven- worth street has been decided on and hence forth this delightful shady retreat will bo re ferred to lu history as Elmwood park. Mr. Pratt made the suggestion , as the park is covered with a line grove of elm trees. The suggestion was adopted and the uarno is now a fixed fact. Mr. Snydar , ono of tlio donors of the West Lcavenworth street park , was present , and the board endeavored to have him donate a couple more acres of ground to the city for the proper construction of roadways in the park. Mr. Snyder refused to make any further donation or to listen to any projKwltton the board had to make. The matter of placing now lamp ptfsts in Hauscom park was referred to the proper commltlco , The board adjourned until Saturday at 1 ; 30 p.m. p.m.Dr. Dr. Blrnoypractlco limited to catarrhal - al diseases of uoi > u and throat. Boo bldg. HOVTH Proceedings of tj io City Council. The mayor and al | members wore present at the meeting of the cttj'councll Monday night City Treasurer HodHJ ? * notified the council that the Interest oil' $70,000 of city bonds , amounting to $2,100 , wilt become Sue July 1 , and asked directions to pay , C. H. Prltchott'a communication asklpg for (3,000.31 , balance duo on grading Twoij vfourth street , was re ferred to Messrs. .Connelly , Johnson and " Attorney Edgcrton. The petition for lighten on the L street viaduct was recommended to bo held over till thcrq bo money In the fund. Herman Kobort's request to refund taxes was referred to the ilnanco committee. The petition against dumping refuse on J street was referred. W. Sj Cook's petition to bo appointed city electrician was referred to the mayor. Laufenberg < fc Clark's claim of $0,000 for .damage , caused by grading N street was referred to the city attorney. Attorney Edgerton'a favorable report on the claim of ex-City Treasurer Thomas Geary for ll. ( > 7 , wns Hied. Notices of suits of John P. Helteh- art for $1,327 , and Bella Dlokson forfJOO against the city were received. I The applications for license * , W.Johnson , for vehicle ; Whclau & Brown , for plumbing and g lilting , and Brings & Dare ana J. l < \ Burl , drain layers , were"referred. . T. J , Hook's rccpiest lo Itll up the alloy between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth and 1C and L streets , was referred. Engineer King's estimate of 57,707.20 for a 24-Inch storm water sewer on Q street f ron'i Thirty-third street to connect with the stoeic- yards sewer , was Hied , Ordinance No. 215 , creating the ofllco of city electrician , and No. 21'J ' , for inspection of stock , were referred. Bills as follows were ordered paid : D. O. Anderson , $ ! H ) ; Hay & Hall , $ .20 ; Patrick Mortimer , S.'lViV teleghone company , $1UO ! : John J. Hyau , * 3 ; L. Gusberg , * r > . Bills were referred as follows : llowland & Brad ford , § 150.81 ; John Larell , $12T. J. O'Nell , KAkofcr ) ; & Casey , $3 ; Gibson , Miller & Hlchardson , Sl.fil ) ; J. P. Hayes. $ J.KI. : The mayor and council will Tuesday and Wednesday , July Land 2 , sit as a board of equalization on the grading done on Q street , between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-sixth streets. Messrs. Rowley , Melchcr and Johnston will act as a committee to ascertain what the county comtnU-uoneM will do towards pav ing intersections on Twenty-fourth street. The committee on streets mid alloys was authorized to advertise for bids for.tho sewer on Q street from Thirty-third street te the Union stock yard sower. The N street storm water sewer will bo extended to and con nected with the stock yards suwer. City Attorney Edgerton will draft nn ordi nance assessing costs of all sowcr.s ( not mains ) constructed In 1333-0 on property beuelltted. Attempted Incendiarism. Police officers report that tnoy have ample evidence of the attempt to burn the Coady cotta < ro on Seventeenth and O streets. The house Is said to ba insured for twice Its value and the police claim to know that a certain woman has threatened to burn the house to get the Insurance and further than that .she has been hcen in the neighborhood of the cottage about the times when the build ing wius on lire. They also any Unit in the house was a broken jar of kerosene oil , one of her aprons and u paper , to winch bhe sub scribes , saturated with oil and a candle al most burned down to the oil when discovered and extinguished. Thoilnsurice was placed on the house by Omaha agents. 'Hie Union I > iotito. The commlttoemcn arrange for the first annual union excursion imd picnic of the em ployes of the union fetockyurds company , the George II. Hammond company , Swift & Co. , the OmaUt ! packing company and the AriupuV-Cudahy packing company have decided to have the picnic on Sunday , Julyi 27. They closed a contract for the .grounds at Waterloo. Messrs. Theodore Buchtnau and George W. Ball worn appointed onllio music committee , and Messrs. WillUni Clifton , of the btocl : ynrdsJ.ims3 McGuira , of the ArMour-Cudahy William T. Martin of thu Omaha packing company and James-W. Glnnnen of Swift & Co. , on printing. Tllirty dollars wcro put in the treasury. AH committeemen will meet in the cornet band.iroom : Saturday evening , Juno 23. ! Court SJcaudla Election. Court Skandia. No. Sis ) , elected offlsars as follows : Past chief ranker , Nels A. Lund- gron ; chief ranger , Edward Pjtersou ; vice chief ranger , Charles W. Eulclund ; recording secretary , Swan LUMOII ; financial secretary , John Anderson ; treasurer , John A. Nelson ; 'senior woo J ward , Gust Person ; junior wood ward , John Johnson ; senior bo idle , ( Just Fornhohn ; junior bcadlo , Fred W. Hanson ; chaplain , Charles E. Johnson ; Marshal , An drew J. Johnson. The olllcow elected will bo installed by Slate Deputy George J. Seltzer , Saturday evening , July 5. lllherniiin Election. Division No. ! ! , Ancient Order of Hibernians , elected ofllcers as follows : President , Jud o Joseph J. Brccn ; vica president , Charles P. O'Hurra ; treasurer , J.O'Rourke ; recording secretary , John J. Fitzgerald ; financial secre tary , Lawrence Connors. The officers will bo installed and the appointment olllcus filled at the nicctiiigSuiiduy afternoon , July 0. Ttie committe appointments will bo also made at the same time. OfT to Lincoln. Messrs. John Frey , Bernard Blum , Henry Martin , Edward ElHcr , Alexander Lomm and John C. Danlol loft for Lincoln yesterday , and Messrs. Jacob Jasknlok , Gus worJomun , Rudolph Hertz aud F. J. Esrger will go this morning to attend the mooting of the State Turners and the People's Protective lights league. Church Dedication. Rev. Mark C. Hancock announces that arrangements have been completed to dedi cate the new Christian church at Albright on Sunday , July 111 , at U o'clock. NotCH About the City. Miss Zotta Northuutt of St. Paris , O. , has returned from Norfolk to visit Mr. and Mrs. Claud L. Talbot. Mrs , Robert Blanck Is listed among the sick. Frank Cockroll loft on n visit to Chicago. Prof. Cassius M. Wyrick of New Orleans. La. , is visiting his wife's parents , Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Rynerson. A son of John C. Hardesty is quite sick. A daughter boru to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Donohuo. Mr. and Mrs. William Clements have returned - turned from Foil du Lac , Wis. Edward A. Cudahy has returned from Chi cago. John Rod Saturday cut a gash across his loft hand. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McCulloch liuvo re turned froinOalcsbiirg , III. Manager Charles JIt Rich of * the Stockman has returned from the watering places In Wis consin. Robert T. Maxwell 'will remove to his now residence on A street just west of Twenty- fourth street. . ATDl\dGGIST5 \ ANrj THEGrlflS-A-VnnELF.R gh'BAHO' 14O9 DOUGLSS---STREET. - - . On account of our largo and incronsinrr. Practice , wo have REMOVED to rnoro spacious and con venient ofllcoB , Drs. Betts & Betts , 1409 Douglas St. Omaha , Neb. With jour name and address , mailed to the Bwlft Specific Co. , Atlanta , Go. , la ' necessary to obtain an Interesting treat- bo on the blood and the diseases incident Jolt , Slcin Eruption CJurod. Ono of my cuatomcrs , n highly rwpcctcd and Influential citizen , but who la now absent from the city , bos used Swlft'a Specific with cxctllcnt malt. Ho UIJB It cured him of a vkln eruption that ho bad been tormented with for thirty years , and had restated the curaUvo qualities of rainy other medicines. Ikwxitr Cutoo , Dw ; l ' T * " " fy , tlcb. GOLD MEDAL. PARIS , 1B78. W. lAKEIl ) & CO.'S Hnnnn uULUd It abiottiteli/ pure and it it soluble. No Clietnitcafo in uicit In III prrrtrnllon. It hu Kort la * Hrr ttmrt fA ifrrnyM of COCOA tnlicd xrtlli Starch , Arnmrxiut or Sugar , and li therefore far mora economical , fonttnff Itfl IJkafl oft frnt a tup. It If dcllclouj , nourishing , itrvnAthcnlnff , KA * MLY DiOKSTKn , ami ailmtraMy mlnp'.ed fjr Imnlldi ai Mill pcrtoni In health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO. , Dorchester , Moss. SEND FOR SAMPLE.COpy - THE NEW ILLUMINATED CARTOON PAPER. FOR SHE oi 5 > : i\s \ .vmm VlGHT PUBLISHING CO. , CHICAGO , ILL. To euro nillousncss. Sck | Hondndio. Constlpntlon. aialario. I.lver Complnlr.w. tnko tlio naTo nnd certain rcincJy , SJliTH'S UsotlioSMAITSIZn(10 ( llttlo beans to fho boU tlo ) . Tlioy nro the most convenient : suit all ages , i'rlcoof either size , S5 conU perboUlo. * * Pano'lEliooftius - Ior4 . 7 plcttu-o cents ( coppers or stamps ) . j P. ssirrn&co. . Mnlipraof "nilo Bcaru , St. LouU. Mo. ; Opera. Horn ft 1UYSE9 , Managers. Morulmj. Tuoatlnu amiENGAGEMENT ENGAGEMENT OF MR. E. H. SOTHERN ( Under the rrmnnitonipntof Mr. Daniel Krolirann , Janrt his own eonuily rnmp.iny , from the I.jcoum Theatre , New Vork , In liu popular couicUlo * , Lxord Which will bo Blrcn MONDAVanii TUESDAY MIOllTd , nml Iho I-IIGI-IISST BIDDER. WKDNKSIIAV RVKN1NO ONLY , NEW YORK COMPANY ! SPECIAL SCENERYI rtomilnr prlca . Sont.i nltl bo put on ftitlo Batnrilny. BOYDS ? [ "SPECIAL ? "Jt mo expresi tlio conrlctlou Hint 'Shcnnnilonh1 f riniilil ho soon hjr every patriot of our country. " ( Ion. WT. Sliorm.in. § TUP M 91 dlillu I Sulurtluu . 6u , a 8A.TDUOAV MATINKR. The ORIGINAL NEW YORK OAST In Uronson llotrard'a Ore test Triumph , a l're cnto.l exactly ns It wns noon for 63T300 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK CITY. Itottilnr prloo < . Heats and boxes ready Wcilnosihiy Ed en Anna Binvllu of Clarhula , la. , A Colored Woman who is Turning While , TEIB ALL STAR SHOW Hall , Dooley & Eldrldgo's Par lor Minstrels. Mclntyro & Heath's All Star Specialty Co. And the Carncross Quartette. Como ami son stars , the Itluc * , the producers , the orlglimtor.s. the fashion plates of ro- Jlncd hlack face comoily. One Dime Admits to All. HEALING TIlltOUGlI FAITH IN JESUS. A. TIIKEE WEEKS' MISSION will ho Con * ducted liy thu RBI/ . John Hlex , Dowle and Mrs , Dowi6 , ( From Melbourne. Austrftlln ) , In the First Baptist Church , Omaha , ( I'oi nor Da vcnuort and 15th Streets , ) FROM LORD'S DAY , JUNE 29TH.TO MONDAY , JULY 2IST'S4TURDAYS ( EXCEPTED. ) EVEHY SEAT TREE , EVERYONE WELCOME. Ilrlns Ulhloi and Parts Gospel Hymns. "Conic , for nil things are now ready. " "CHRIST IS ALL. " rorthccuroAf nlimsOTtnK 8 OK Till ? STOMACH , UVKIl , 110\VI5nS. KIDNKTH , lU.A.nDKK. NKIl IJSniSHASIM. IIKAn.VClIKCONSril'.VTtUV. cm'IVKVrMC.Ml'hvt.VlM 1'KOUfjlA.ll T1 KM MAUfe'l'AINSIXTUK HAClil ) lAliOlKI KKKM.V J3 , HIV ! . . I.VIII ( JK-iftV , lltrUOUdNKJ3 , F1SV1SII NFr.AMMATK > -TIIiUO\VKL.S : , I'lltKi ami nil flor.inwiiienti of Ihu Intorml Viacom. KAUWAV'd 1'IIjl.Snron cnra for tuts ciiiniililnt. Tliay t'ni > up tlio Internal secretions to healthy ac tion , restore Htronuth to tlio Htonrirh and enublo It to perform Its functions. ITlco * o per box. , oa , bynll UruwUt , . RAHWAY & CO. . Now York. bfl S I Carry a Complete Line of Gentlemen's , Ladies' , Boys' , Misses' ami Children's High anil Low Cut Lawn Tennis Shoes Which I sell at WIIOLEdALtC only. If you Imvo not placed your order for fall , MR. SHOE DEALEK , I would urtvlsoyou to .send it to mo without delay , afl rubber { roods nro advancing atonilily. I tun "WoBtarn Acont for the NEW JERSEY RUBBER SHOE COMPANY , mid glim to say the goods this season have no Hupurior in style and ohaiiu , and you know they wear well. Call and see mo or write for discounts , samples and price lists. Z. T. LJNDSEY , 1111 Harney Street , Oniaha , Neb. ror the treatment of nil CIIIIONIU AND SIIIinirAI. DI313AHK3. Ilrncm , Appliances for n formltlca , nn TruiiL'i. I'oit KuallltlUJ , Apparutm and ltomoill i for auccoiiful Iroatmeal of uvcry farm of dlsraiere- quIrlnu-.M 04) ) or Huriloal Treatment. MINMTY IIOOMH KOH 1'ATIIJMTS. llooM nnd nttonrtnncu. Iloil Accummuilutloiia Went. Wrlto for clrculam on Dufcrmltlu * and Urartu. Tru u , Club Kuot , Curratumol Hplno , 1'llos , Tiimcju , Canctr , Cntarrh , Ilrouehltli , Inliuliillon. KlMtrlelly. I'arnlimls , Kpliepny , Kidney Illailder , Kye. Kar. Bkln and Illnoil , and all mirnloal operation ! . IHSUxHKS OKVOMKN it nprcliilty , Hoot of Dlieaitiof Women Kreo , Wo hnvo lately udded a Lying-in Depirtment \Vunieni3iirliiKCouUnonJiinl ( Btrlctlr 1'rlvute ) , Only llvllablo lludlcal Inilltuto mnklny anpoclultr of I'llIVATT. DlrtHASICS. All tllood OlHeagumuceoiafully trontud , HrphllHIc poUnn lemoved from the ayilom nltlinnt mercury Now ItpntoratlTu Treatment fur ln of Vital 1'otvor. 1'ortloa unable to vlilt ui may ba trralod nt homo l > i correipaadenca. Allcoaimunlcatlans conHUjallul , Mvdlclno or Initrumonti aent by mail or oiprmn , no- curtljr parked , no tuarka lo Indleatu ropUnti or aendor. Una perional Intcrvlen nrofarred. Call and coiuull ui or send hlttory of your cage , ami wu will ( end In plain wrapper our 1IOOIC TO MII.V t'lllJi : , upou I'rlTUto BpecUl or Nuriouj Diseases , luipotonoy , Bjplitlli , Uloet and Vurlcocele , wltu quu llon lltt. Addrei * Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute , Corner 0th and Harney Sts , , Omaha , Nob. u NPRBOBDENTED ATTRACTION OVKII AM itMOM Lonisana State Lottery Company. Incorporate ! by llio I Rl.ilntiiro , for educational riml rhntlt'tlilo purpose * , in frnncliKo miMlo * part of the present Mate ronitllutloti , In 187VJ \ a& oternholmlng popular vote , luul To conttnuo until January 1st , 189D. Dlts MAMMOTH DRAWINGS talcs plfteo Soml-Anmialty ( Junomtil December ) nnd Its Qraffil Single Number Drawings ta'w ' pl oi > In each of the oMior ton months of tha year ( ami nro nil drawn in public , at the Acailom ? of Music , Now Orleans , La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS , For Integrity of Its Drnwlngsand Prompt Payment of Prizes. Atlontoi ! n * follownt 'Wo do hereby certify tnnt wo BUporTlnci the r rnriKaiucnH for nil the monthly nitil Ki'inl-nnmial drawings of the Iioulaann Blnto Iiottvrr rumpanr , onil In porion ninnnito nnil control III" Ornwlnm tliomai > ln > * ( nmt Hint tlio rnmo nro cnniluctcil with uonoaty , falrno'i. niul In iiooil fnltli toward nil par * llo * , nnil nnnuthorlio the company til u p thU eer tltlcnto nlth fac-alinllmotour altfiialuroi ntuohtdr la Its ailTortlacmcnts. " rOMMlSSIONKHB. W tlio umlorslencHl Imnkn nnil Imnkor * nil ! pir Mt prltc < ilrntrn Intlio 1/nilvnm Htnto Ixittorlo ) nltlch mnr bo presented nt our countortii K.ta. WAMSKIjY , I'res. l.onlsana Nat. llanlc. I'lKKKK r.ANAUX. 1'ics. State Nat'l Untile. A. ItAUnviN , Pros. NuwOrloiins iNnt. Hunk , GAUL KO11N. I'rus. Union National Hank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING At thn Academy of Music , Now Orleans , Tuosday.'July 15 , 1800. CAPITAL PRIZE , $3OOOOO 100,000 Tickets nt Twenty Dollars each. Halves. $10 ; Quarters , $3 ; Tenths , W ; Twoti * tleths , $1. LIST OF rjtizr.3. 1 PIUZI ! OK f.K ) , IKK ) la . r OO.OC < 1 1MU7.IC OK UIU.OJI ) I . lOO.UUt 1 I'HI/F OK M.UUO In . . . . MMXXl 1 rill/.K OK M.CKIO 1 . . . . Xl.UOfl 2 1'IU/KS OK tO.UOi ) nro . 80,001 f. IMU7.KH OK 6.1100 nro . 2.1,001 23 I'ltlZKS OK l.uuo nro . 2J.OIK 100 I'lU/KS OK MO nro . , . UMKN 200 rill/.lW OK Sl ) ( ) nro . ( W > a 600 1'1U/.E3 OK 200 nro . 100,001 . \rrno.\iMATUi.v ruizKS. 100 l'rlic of fMO nro . fiO.OOl lOOfrliotof .lOUnro . 'ill.OM 1001'rltcsof 2lXnro . 20OM TKItMINAI , I'UIZKS. IW ) Prized of $100 aro. , . * . 09flO ( W ) 1'rlios of ICOnro , . V. > , wi 3 , 134 Prizes amounting to. . . . $1,054,800 NOTK. Ticket * ilniwlng Cnpltnl 1'rlio.i are not entitled - titled to terminal 1'rlins. AGENTS WANTED. CITKou Cr.un HATK * . or nnjr further Infornintloi iloxlrcilrltu tPKlhly In the timlur lKiioil. rlenrt ; stntliiR your residence , with stale , county , ntrcot nn ? number. Moro rni > M return ninll delivery will bo nsHtiruil by J our unclosing nn envelope benrlug youi full addrexs. IMPORTANT Address M A. DAUPHIN. Now Orleans , La. Or M. A.-DAUPHIN. Washington , ! ) . O. Ily ordinary letter , coutnlnliiK Mo.N'KV OHinu : , H. nueil by nil vxprcsi companion , Now Vurk l xclmiifu , drnft or postnl nuto. Address Registered Letters Containing Cur- oney to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL HANK , Now Orleans , La. KEMEMUKit , tlMttho pnyinentof prlre ISOUAUAN' THK1 > 11V rOUIl NATIONAL HANKS of NoiT OrlUnllS , unit tlio tickets nraaUniMl by tlio prc.ildeiil of nn In * ntltutlon nlio.io ebnrtereil rluhU nro rc'cognlzed In Urn lilKho.itcourts ; therefore , bawnro all of Initia tions urnnnonruioua schuiuni. IIICMICMMKII tlmt the SUI'IIKMK COUKT Ol THU UN1TK1) 8TATKS hiu decided thnt tlio Ix > ul3- InimSlnto lottery Co. him n CONTIIACT with tin Stnto of LoulMium , which 1)OKS KOI' KXl'IUK UN. T1I.JANUAIIY 1st , lbl)6. ) Iff YOI SPECIALISTS PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT 218 S. 15TH ST , Opposite Iloyd's Opera Houso. NO CHARGE FOR SERVICES To All Cases Taken During the First Three Months. These cinliinnt 1'hysluluus , Burgeons and Spi'tslallsts uru pro-uniliiently nlmvo nil olhun In the trnatniant of all Ulironk * . NorvouH. Slcli mid Blood DNonspH. anil dl.suusi" ) peculiar t ( women. No inattnr what your complaint consult thcso skillful Burgeons , who nro nblt toelTuctunres In inany IIIISCH that liavo houi pronounccil liopulu.ss. All surgical dlm'nsci tumors and duforiuitlcx removed with iiHton * IshliiK results. Genlto-urlnnry surnorv , htrlo. turo , all diseases and ilufornittles of elthol sox , all linpcdlinmitH to marriage quickly ro. moved. Ioiip uvpurlonco , with unpaiuluilo { RiircuHS , Is thn bust ovldunce of u dootor'l Bklll. Olllco Hours Oa. in. until 8 p. m. Sunday , 11 to 12 Thousands sucoimfiilly treated bj corrrspiiiidenua. All conlldcntlal. Send 4 conti liiHtanilis to Insure prompt reply. A Written Guarantee to CURE EVERY CASE or MONEY REFUNDED. _ _ Our euro Is permanent " nml not a pati- ' up. Ciuc * t hlnco. Ily doKcrlMjiir CUMJ fully wo can trtu\t you by mall , and w plro tlio > &m ittionff guurunlwi tuouro ui icfiinii nil money. 'Ihoitq will pay rallinad furoboUt wixj unil hulol bllU vrhlU lieru If vofnll to euro. W4 Clinllcniro tliftWotltt forq ruotlmtuurllAdlU 11KM. KIlYwIlt not ruro. Writ ! for full particular ) anil K l tlieuvldunco. Wo know thai ) ou nro ulioptlral , juilly nil too , an tha tnuit. eminent pliygiclans Jiavu nrver bevn ulilo to Bit o moro Hum tem. porary relief. In our Dv4 5 ears' pructlco with tlill JI.MHO IIKMKUY It Imi been most dlllleult to ovur. como Iho prejuilleei ngalinl allroealliilriwcllleii. llul you thoulil not lu > > llalo to try tlilJ lemi'ily. You lain ) to elianon of lo tni ; youi OM thin Illaitratloni rtp money * Wn ( ruaianten ta r.ot „ , nroleit , aUo'ltnan. I'll'Bo ( " ! ounj cU i. .i.in , , O'r ( JOO.OOO , II II" I'll' Uiieifeetly nfoto nil wh will try the treatment , lleruto forojoilliava been I'litllnif U | anil l > .iyluif out > our money foi illfTerent lri'atiiii-ijl , ami at though you nro not ) et currd ni unit liaa | uld bacUyourinbnry < Du not \tanto nny moio monoj until you try uii. Old elironlo , deei HUuteil eaxe * cnrt'tl In SO ta ! > 0ilay . Invi'itlitnto uur ( limn- ilal tonillnif , our reputation l bu > lncr > men. Wrlto u > foi liavo cuicil wlio Imvo given j r- misHlon tu icfor to them. It coBtn you only jMMtKiti to du thUi It will > ave you a worlil of urTerlntr from mental itraln , an < l If you are marrlci ! what may your olTriirlnif lulfor throuitli your iii-Kll * Krneollf youmyiiiitoiiiaaroforotliroat | , mueounpateh * ei In muulh , rlK-umalUin In bone < and JoInU , lialr fall. Inicout , rniptloni on any ) > nrt of lluboilfirllni < c ( ( rcneral ilepiuimlon , pains In head < > r l > one , you Imvo no tlmo ( owiuilo , Thoiu who are eonitaiitly taking nuir' curyamlpotah lioulil ( Ilirontlnuv It. Couilaiit um of tne tf drut ; will vurtly brlnv rei lit thuunuU Pou't falltowrlto * All corrvponiluicount nealwl lu plain envelope * . Wo Invltu tha inert rlicl'l ' Invettltfatlonand wllliliialllnnur IIOWIT la ul.l you In It. Aildreu , COOK ItlSaiKllY CO. , Oiniiliu. fi'ebrual.H WK Al. ! 0 ritKPAHK A MAGIC REMEDY For Nervous Debility and Lost Manhood A nccilr and pormnncmt cure. Tliounauili of caia ciircil wltlinut n failure. II and K bo > u > . II tura oilld cu e : K euro * obstlnutu caiui COOK IIHHI1DY CO. , Omulia , NgU. 13th uud Dodro Strcol-

STILL ISSUING TIME-CHECKS. Eight More Union Pacific Employees Discharged and More will Follow. FACTS VS. OFFICIAL STATEMENTS, Thereabouts and the Explanation Which the Alleged Sharp Practice Occasioned. Eight more men were discharged at the Union Pacific shops at quitting time Monday, making a total of 183 mechanics laid off since the "reduction" business began. Those who remain are working eight hours a day instead of nine hours and a half, with proportionately smaller wages. When the work of reduction began, the officials declared that but 5 percent of the men would be discharged. The estimated number of men formerly employed by the company here and in Council Bluffs is 1,000. On this basis, 18.8 percent of the men have been discharged since the "work of reducing expenses" was begun. Prior to the meeting held in Holcomb's office on last Saturday, the foremen at the shops were ordered to prepare lists of all the men they could possibly dispense with. The order was compiled with. "But," said a man well acquainted with the situation, "as fast as pieces of work that the men were employed on at the time the first lists were made are finished, you will see other men discharged, until a total of 300 men or 13.3 percent of all these employed shall have been let out, and the remainder are working eight hours a day instead of nine and a half. Yet this company alleges that it sought only to reduce its expenses 2 percent." The men seem to feel this way also, and many of them have been heard to say that they expected the discharge of from five to fifteen men a day until the maximum of 300 has been attained. Pioneer U.P. Co.'s Employee. By request of ten members of the Pioneer association of U.P. Co.'s employees, a special meeting of the association is called to meet in the Durant Ingleside house on Thursday at 4:10 p.m. for the purpose of transacting important business. T.B. DAIVIN, President. It Is Still the Concern of the Clubs and Town. A rumor that C.H. McKibbin was in town was circulated yesterday, but it didn't go far. Somebody said he had been seen on the streets Monday night, but the story was without foundation. However, the wily diplomat did make his appearance in Council Bluffs last Friday. Not more than half a dozen of his most intimate friends, however, know that he was there. A hasty and secret consultation with one or two confidants as to the situation convinced him that this would not be a healthy community for him to linger in. Consequently, he returned to the east that night. The story of McKibbin's skyrocket career as a Union Pacific official in Monday's Bun, created lively comment. It was the topic of discussion in the clubs, hotels, and cafes. The investigation by Acting Purchasing Agent Anderson is still going on, but nothing has been developed which may be made public. Those directly interested say they are satisfied that his strange dealings extend beyond the purchase of lumber and amount to many thousands of dollars. It is reported that he has employed an attorney and proposes to fight the company. Judge Kelley says that is just what the company wants the young man to do. It will give him, the Judge says, an opportunity to find out whether or not there was an organized conspiracy to rob the road. It is reported that Attorney Kelley has filed another suit against McKibbin for further peculations. The Carpets Were Paid For. OMAHA, June 24. [To the Editor of THE BUN]: The statement made in THE BUN that Mr. C.H. McKibbin had forced me to carpet and curtain my house in Council Bluffs is a gross error. When your reporter called on me last Friday and stated that he had heard the rumor that Mr. McKibbin's house had been furnished by me without charge, I not only denied it but showed the reporter where Mr. McKibbin's carpets had been purchased and paid for, the same as those of any other customer of the Morse dry goods company. S.P. MOSE. Dickinson's New Position. Ed. Dickinson's position with the Baltimore & Ohio road will give him control of about six hundred and fifty miles of road. His territory covers the main line from Chicago to Pittsburg, with branches to Cleveland, Newark, and Columbus. The position has been vacant for a year and, upon learning of Mr. Dickinson's retirement from the Union Pacific, General Manager Olds sent a telegram offering the place to him. His headquarters will be in "The Rookery" building, Chicago. A Union Depot Force. The matter of joint agents, baggagemen and other employees necessary to a union depot force has, it is reported, been decided on between the Union Pacific and Burlington roads, but the officials decline to admit it. There seems to be a general understanding, however, that Jim Chambers, ticket agent, Ed. Haney, depotmaster of the Union Pacific, and Charles Homelln, baggagemaster of the B. & M., will be retained. The force will not be organized for several weeks. An Association Committee Meeting. The trans-Missouri committee of the Western passenger association will meet in Kansas City Thursday next for the purpose of organizing and taking up matters left by the old association. This committee is composed of the general passenger agents of all lines west of the Missouri river, covering the territory included in the new association. Griffith's Successor. It is understood that William Anderson, traveling auditor, has been selected appointed by the Union Pacific official to succeed J.W. Griffith as auditor of disbursements. He is a good man and his promotion is said to be one of the most deserving of the many recently made. Wright on the K., B. & M. V. A freight train running to Blair yesterday over the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley road, broke in two near Calumet with the result, that a refrigerator car was derailed, causing the wreck of a number of cars. No one was injured, but all trains were held back by the accident, including the St. Paul express, due here at 8 o'clock. Assistant Superintendent Abolished, The office of assistant superintendent of the Colorado lines of the Union Pacific road will be abolished July 1. J.B. Ollchrlst, who held that position, has resigned. General Traffic Manager Mellon went west yesterday afternoon. Assistant General Passenger Agent Scott has gone to Chicago. K.M. Ford, traveling passenger agent of the Union Pacific, went through Omaha Monday night with an excursion party of 186 traveling men en route to Denver. Al Mcllroy, ticket agent in the Auditorium hotel at Chicago for the Wisconsin Central road, is in the city, P.P. Murray, western passenger agent of the Michigan Central, is in town. Nerve and Liver Pills. An Important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach, and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, and constipation. Splendid for men, women, and children. Smallest, mildest, newest. 80 doses for 35 cents. Samples free from Kullm & Co., 15th and Douglas. SUITING THE OMAHA STREET A Man Who Aided in the Street Consolidation Wants His Commission. Suit for $20,000 has been commenced in the district court by William L. Adams against James J. Millard, James J. Brown, E.W. Nash, W.B. Millard, W.W. Wells, and the Omaha motor railway company. The plaintiff says that he acted as agent, broker, etc., when the matter of consolidating the city railways was under consideration. The value of the property involved was $300,000, and Adams says he was to get 1 percent on the deal, or $3,000. The claim is based on certain appraisals of property which he claims to have made. Police Pickings. STILL ISSUING TIME-CHECKS. Eight More Union Pacific Employees Discharged and More will Follow. FACTS VS. OFFICIAL STATEMENTS, Thereabouts and the Explanation Which the Alleged Sharp Practice Occasioned. Eight more men were discharged at the Union Pacific shops at quitting time Monday, making a total of 183 mechanics laid off since the "reduction" business began. Those who remain are working eight hours a day instead of nine hours and a half, with proportionately smaller wages. When the work of reduction began, the officials declared that but 5 percent of the men would be discharged. The estimated number of men formerly employed by the company here and in Council Bluffs is 1,000. On this basis, 18.8 percent of the men have been discharged since the "work of reducing expenses" was begun. Prior to the meeting held in Holcomb's office on last Saturday, the foremen at the shops were ordered to prepare lists of all the men they could possibly dispense with. The order was compiled with. "But," said a man well acquainted with the situation, "as fast as pieces of work that the men were employed on at the time the first lists were made are finished, you will see other men discharged, until a total of 300 men or 13.3 percent of all these employed shall have been let out, and the remainder are working eight hours a day instead of nine and a half. Yet this company alleges that it sought only to reduce its expenses 2 percent." The men seem to feel this way also, and many of them have been heard to say that they expected the discharge of from five to fifteen men a day until the maximum of 300 has been attained. Pioneer U.P. Co.'s Employee. By request of ten members of the Pioneer association of U.P. Co.'s employees, a special meeting of the association is called to meet in the Durant Ingleside house on Thursday at 4:10 p.m. for the purpose of transacting important business. T.B. DAIVIN, President. It Is Still the Concern of the Clubs and Town. A rumor that C.H. McKibbin was in town was circulated yesterday, but it didn't go far. Somebody said he had been seen on the streets Monday night, but the story was without foundation. However, the wily diplomat did make his appearance in Council Bluffs last Friday. Not more than half a dozen of his most intimate friends, however, know that he was there. A hasty and secret consultation with one or two confidants as to the situation convinced him that this would not be a healthy community for him to linger in. Consequently, he returned to the east that night. The story of McKibbin's skyrocket career as a Union Pacific official in Monday's Bun, created lively comment. It was the topic of discussion in the clubs, hotels, and cafes. The investigation by Acting Purchasing Agent Anderson is still going on, but nothing has been developed which may be made public. Those directly interested say they are satisfied that his strange dealings extend beyond the purchase of lumber and amount to many thousands of dollars. It is reported that he has employed an attorney and proposes to fight the company. Judge Kelley says that is just what the company wants the young man to do. It will give him, the Judge says, an opportunity to find out whether or not there was an organized conspiracy to rob the road. It is reported that Attorney Kelley has filed another suit against McKibbin for further peculations. The Carpets Were Paid For. OMAHA, June 24. [To the Editor of THE BUN]: The statement made in THE BUN that Mr. C.H. McKibbin had forced me to carpet and curtain my house in Council Bluffs is a gross error. When your reporter called on me last Friday and stated that he had heard the rumor that Mr. McKibbin's house had been furnished by me without charge, I not only denied it but showed the reporter where Mr. McKibbin's carpets had been purchased and paid for, the same as those of any other customer of the Morse dry goods company. S.P. MOSE. Dickinson's New Position. Ed. Dickinson's position with the Baltimore & Ohio road will give him control of about six hundred and fifty miles of road. His territory covers the main line from Chicago to Pittsburgh, with branches to Cleveland, Newark, and Columbus. The position has been vacant for a year and, upon learning of Mr. Dickinson's retirement from the Union Pacific, General Manager Olds sent a telegram offering the place to him. His headquarters will be in "The Rookery" building, Chicago. A Union Depot Force. The matter of joint agents, baggagemen and other employees necessary to a union depot force has, it is reported, been decided on between the Union Pacific and Burlington roads, but the officials decline to admit it. There seems to be a general understanding, however, that Jim Chambers, ticket agent, Ed. Haney, depotmaster of the Union Pacific, and Charles Homelln, baggagemaster of the B. & M., will be retained. The force will not be organized for several weeks. An Association Committee Meeting. The trans-Missouri committee of the Western passenger association will meet in Kansas City Thursday next for the purpose of organizing and taking up matters left by the old association. This committee is composed of the general passenger agents of all lines west of the Missouri river, covering the territory included in the new association. Griffith's Successor. It is understood that William Anderson, traveling auditor, has been selected appointed by the Union Pacific official to succeed J.W. Griffith as auditor of disbursements. He is a good man and his promotion is said to be one of the most deserving of the many recently made. Wright on the K., B. & M. V. A freight train running to Blair yesterday over the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley road, broke in two near Calumet with the result, that a refrigerator car was derailed, causing the wreck of a number of cars. No one was injured, but all trains were held back by the accident, including the St. Paul express, due here at 8 o'clock. Assistant Superintendent Abolished, The office of assistant superintendent of the Colorado lines of the Union Pacific road will be abolished July 1. J.B. Ollchrlst, who held that position, has resigned. General Traffic Manager Mellon went west yesterday afternoon. Assistant General Passenger Agent Scott has gone to Chicago. K.M. Ford, traveling passenger agent of the Union Pacific, went through Omaha Monday night with an excursion party of 186 traveling men en route to Denver. Al McIlroy, ticket agent in the Auditorium hotel at Chicago for the Wisconsin Central road, is in the city, P.P. Murray, western passenger agent of the Michigan Central, is in town. Nerve and Liver Pills. An Important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach, and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, and constipation. Splendid for men, women, and children. Smallest, mildest, newest. 80 doses for 35 cents. Samples free from Kullm & Co., 15th and Douglas. SUITING THE OMAHA STREET A Man Who Aided in the Street Consolidation Wants His Commission. Suit for $20,000 has been commenced in the district court by William L. Adams against James J. Millard, James J. Brown, E.W. Nash, W.B. Millard, W.W. Wells, and the Omaha motor railway company. The plaintiff says that he acted as agent, broker, etc., when the matter of consolidating the city railways was under consideration. The value of the property involved was $300,000, and Adams says he was to get 1 percent on the deal, or $3,000. The claim is based on certain appraisals of property which he claims to have made. Police Pickings. STILL ISSUING TIME-CHECKS. Eight More Union Pacific Employees Discharged and More will Follow. FACTS VS. OFFICIAL STATEMENTS, Thereabouts and the Explanation Which the Alleged Sharp Practice Occasioned. Eight more men were discharged at the Union Pacific shops at quitting time Monday, making a total of 183 mechanics laid off since the "reduction" business began. Those who remain are working eight hours a day instead of nine hours and a half, with proportionately smaller wages. When the work of reduction began, the officials declared that but 5 percent of the men would be discharged. The estimated number of men formerly employed by the company here and in Council Bluffs is 1,000. On this basis, 18.8 percent of the men have been discharged since the "work of reducing expenses" was begun. Prior to the meeting held in Holcomb's office on last Saturday, the foremen at the shops were ordered to prepare lists of all the men they could possibly dispense with. The order was compiled with. "But," said a man well acquainted with the situation, "as fast as pieces of work that the men were employed on at the time the first lists were made are finished, you will see other men discharged, until a total of 300 men or 13.3 percent of all these employed shall have been let out, and the remainder are working eight hours a day instead of nine and a half. Yet this company alleges that it sought only to reduce its expenses 2 percent." The men seem to feel this way also, and many of them have been heard to say that they expected the discharge of from five to fifteen men a day until the maximum of 300 has been attained. Pioneer U.P. Co.'s Employee. By request of ten members of the Pioneer association of U.P. Co.'s employees, a special meeting Two almost forgotten ordinances were brought forcibly to the remembrance of Billy Boquet, the hackman. One provides that he shall keep his lamps burning and the other that he shall drive only on the right side of the street. He had failed to do either and when he smashed a buggy, he was arrested. Jake Ackers, another hackman, was arrested on a similar charge. Milo Hickoy, with four other men, were arrested as suspicious characters. They were in company with Pat Clancey and Tom Ruton, two notorious characters. They had in their possession all the necessary appliances for working the shell game and a complaint was filed against Hickoy under the statutes, there being no ordinance to cover the case. Theodore Alton was arrested at 4:30 a.m. while in the kitchen of a neighbor at Twenty-second and Cumming. A Matter of Interest to Travelers. Tourists, emigrants, and mariners find that Hosteller's Stomach Bitters is a medicinal safeguard against unhealthy influences, upon which they can implicitly rely, since it prevents the effects that an unhealthy climate, vitiated atmosphere, unaccustomed or unwholesome diet, bad water or other conditions unfavorable to health, would otherwise produce. On long voyages, or journeys by land in latitudes adjacent to the equator, it is especially useful as a preventive of the febrile complaints and all disorders of the stomach, liver, and bowels, which are apt to attack natives of the temperate zones sojourning or traveling in such regions, and is an excellent protection against the influence of extreme cold, sudden changes of temperature, exposure to damp, or extreme fatigue. It not only prevents intermittent and remittent fever and other diseases of malarial type, but eradicates them, a fact which has been notorious for years past in North and South America, Mexico, the West Indies, Australia, and other countries. VICTIM OF THE FALL. He is Shut Up Beyond the Reach of Ordinary Mortals. L. O. Secrest, the window victim of the Merchants' hotel, was reported as being a little better yesterday. His brother claims that he is perfectly rational and not only answers questions, but makes inquiries himself. The first day his brother came here the latter asked him if he knew Werner had thrown him from a window. Secrest at once became excited, being then delirious, and it was found necessary to discontinue this order of questions. Yesterday when his brother entered the room, he said: "Do you know that they claim that John Werner threw me out of the window and I have lain here three days and didn't know anything about it!" "Well, did you and Jake have any trouble?" asked the brother. "Oh no, we didn't have any trouble. There has never been a word between us." This is the conversation the brother says transpired. An urgent request was made yesterday by a representative of the family to be allowed to interview the injured man, inasmuch as it was claimed that the latter was perfectly rational, but the request was emphatically denied, and a strict embargo has been placed on the chamber wherein Secrest lies, although during the first two days after the catastrophe, tragedy, or whatever it was, people were permitted to call upon the victim. Some of the friends of Werner have become very much incensed at the newspapers for publishing all the details obtainable concerning this matter, and more especially for saying that the chances were that Secrest would die. They say that he will get well, but the fact remains that the doctors attending him have said, no later than this morning when it was claimed that he was doing so well, that his chance of recovery was one in a hundred. It is indeed strange, passing strange, that parents will let their children die with diphtheria when it is a noted fact that Dr. Jolliffe's preventive and cure never fails in any case. Twenty-five years' trial has proven it. No physician required. Best references given. Price $3. Address box 057, Omaha, Neb. FORMALLY ENGAGED. Prospective marriage of Mr. Charles Metz and Miss Augusta Pomy. Monday night the formal announcement of the engagement of Mr. Charles Metz, of this city, to Miss Augusta Pomy, was made, the event being celebrated by a gathering of the relatives of the young people at the home of the fiancee, 110 South Tenth street. The marriage will take place early in the coming fall, by which time the groom prospective will have erected a beautiful home on South Twenty-eighth street, upon which work is to be immediately commenced. This marriage will undoubtedly be the leading event of the year in the German social circles of this city, and will be looked forward to with the greatest interest, because the contracting parties are among the most widely known of their people in this city. The intending bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustavo Pomy, the former of whom is the well-known senior member of the firm of Pomy & Segelko, soda and mineral water manufacturers. She is both beautiful and accomplished, while the prospective groom is the eldest son of Fred Metz, the genial and veteran brewer of this city, and also a member of the firm of Metz Bros., the well-known brewers who have succeeded to the original firm of that name established in this city many years ago. The nuptial event will be awaited with interest by many friends, all of whom have only the kindliest wishes for the happiness of these two young hearts. Bad drainage causes much sickness, and bad blood and improper action of the liver and kidneys is bad drainage for the human system, which Burdock Blood Bitters remedy, _ IN CHARON'S HANDS. Omaha's Oldest Expressman Ferried Over the Tide. Omaha has lost its oldest and almost pioneer expressman in the death of Patrick Hughes, at 1011 Marcy street, in the seventieth year of his age. The deceased came to this city more than thirty years ago and had followed the express business up to a short time before his death. He was a steady and thrifty man and as a result leaves an estate variously valued at between $20,000, and $30,000. Mr. Hughes was the father of Mrs. James Flannery, wife of the city street commissioner, and of Mrs. Edward Hoarey of this city. The funeral will take place today at 9 a.m. Services will be held in St. Patrick's church and interment will take place at St. Mary's cemetery. An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABSOLUTE OINTMENT is only put up in large two-ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for all sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands and all skin eruptions. Will positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABSOLUTE OINTMENT, Sold by Goodman Drug company at 25 cents per box by mail 60 cents. Goodman's National Annual. The National Annual, a comprehensive compendium of Omaha commercial affairs, issued by M. L. Goodman & Bros., managers of the western department of the National Life Insurance company, is one of the neatest, most complete, and handsomest volumes of its kind ever published. It is elegantly illustrated, containing artistic cuts of all the city's notable and private buildings, with lifelike engravings of a large number of our most active and distinguished citizens, besides a mine of information pertaining to Omaha's business, industrial, and social status that cannot be obtained from any other source. Many of the ornamental designs of the volume are superb, and the Messrs. Goodman are justified in the pride they evince over the enterprise. # Raising the City and County Officers' Salaries. How to Accomplish It. A delegation consisting of Mayor Bush, City Treasurer Rush, Comptroller Goodrich, City Attorney Poppleton, and Councilmen Wheeler, Davis, and Blumer, called upon the county commissioners yesterday morning to see what could be done about raising the county assessment. The delegation found Commissioners Anderson, O'Keefe, Turner, and Berlin with County Attorney Mahoney ready to receive them. It was about 11:30 a.m. when the delegation reached the commissioners' rooms and nearly half an hour was spent in informal talk and figuring. A call to order was finally made and at the suggestion of Mr. Wheeler, Treasurer Hush outlined the purpose of the consultation. He gave figures, regarding what the city had done in the way of valuation in the past and the favorable effect which these valuations had had upon the sale of bonds. He closed with the remark that something was radically wrong and he thought Mr. Poppleton the best man to suggest ways and means for righting the situation. "A careful revaluation of private property is necessary," said Mr. Poppleton, "If the city is put up and the county reduced I think that would have the desired effect. I think that a large increase in the assessment could be made if the corporations were gone over and their capital stock, their bonds, etc., taxed as they certainly should be and as they certainly are not at the present time. I would like to hear from Mr. Muhoney as to making a horizontal raise of the assessment." "All I have to say," said Mr. Mahoney, "is that a horizontal raise is impossible. If you raise one precinct 10 percent it must be done simply with a view to equalizing the property in that precinct. You cannot change the general result if the change produces a higher assessment. I have a suggestion to offer the gentlemen representing the city council. If they will examine the returns and upon finding what they think to be an injustice, let them file a complaint with the county board and have the value of that property examined into. But I would have you not forget that you cannot 'raise Smith's property unless you lower someone else's; you cannot raise one precinct unless you lower another." When Mr. Mahoney had concluded, Mr. Wheeler thanked the board for its attention and said that the representatives of the city would take some action upon the matter. Headache, neuralgia, dizziness, nervousness, spasms, sleeplessness, cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Knapp & Co.'s, 15th and Douglas. MISS M'KEENAN'S EXHIBIT. Some Excellent Work from the Brushes of Omaha's Artists. Miss Tena McLennan, one of the most accomplished, although one of the youngest of Omaha's numerous artists, is giving an exhibition of art in room 109 of the Ben building beginning yesterday afternoon and continuing this afternoon and evening and tomorrow afternoon. The exhibit includes work from the brush of Miss McLennan and from those of a number of her pupils. The display made is limited as far as the number of pictures in the exhibition is concerned, but much of the work is so excellent that a visit to the temporary gallery amply repays whatever effort it may require. The work displayed by Miss McLennan is confined principally to paintings of flowers in oils. In these she has displayed the talent that in her lies. One rose particularly is exquisitely drawn and is rich in coloring and accurate in shading. A bunch of carnations by the young artist is of extraordinary worth. She also has upon exhibition a sketch of a portion of Price's lake, which is not inferior to her other work, bearing evidence that her talent does not lie in one direction only. The reflection of the woods in the water is very good. In water colors Mrs. Lieutenant Roe lists displayed a number of pieces which reflect the very highest credit upon her. Her boat work is a drawing of two haystacks in which the shading is perfect. A marine of hers surpasses most of the work of the kind over displayed by amateurs in Omaha. The drawing, the coloring, the lights and shadows, all denote talent and careful attention to details. In the comparatively short time that Mrs. Roe has been a student in art she has accomplished much, and if she pursues the study nothing ordinary can prevent her becoming very successful in her work in water colors. Miss Fanny Gilbert exhibits two pieces in burnt umber that are excellent. Aside from their intrinsic worth in delineation and coloring they attract additional attention on account of their comparative novelty, as there is but very little work in brown and white done in Omaha. A work in oil "A Fisherman" by Miss Hattie Stevens, is among the very best pieces in the collection, and she has also painted a study in still life that is very good. A vase of flowers, by Miss Jennie Burnett, is notable for the accuracy of its coloring, and a piece in still life by Miss Getty possesses this feature in addition to accuracy in drawing. Miss Spearman of Papillion displays a landscape, and Miss Nellie Elliott a study in still life, both of which will attract favorable comment. There are many other works that are highly commendable, these being but a few of the more noticeable pieces. Live pigeons wanted before July 1 at $1.50 per dozen. Ship to R.E. Mockler, Lincoln, Neb. THE GRADSHAW FUND. Additional Responses to the Appeal From the Tornado Sufferers. Remittances in any amount sent to this office will be acknowledged through our columns from day to day. The subscriptions so far received by The Bin are as follows: Provost, St. Paul's church, Clarissa - $30 Total $303.03 To the Editor of The Bin: Inclosed please find $3 towards the Gradshaw relief fund, sent by St. Paul's church, Clarissa. Truly yours, A. E. Mahoney, Doctor. Now Cooks Hotel, Kansas City. Absolutely free proof. Finest and largest hotel in Kansas City. Unexcelled in its appointments. ATTENTION REPUBLICANS. A Call for a Meeting of the Republican County Central Committee. The republican county central committee for Douglas county is hereby called to meet at the committee room, Millard hotel, on Saturday, June 23, 1883, 2 p.m., sharp, for the purpose of considering the call of the state central committee for a convention, and such other business as may come before it. Means P. O'Leary, Vice Chairman. Board of Frauds. Be sure you got the genuine Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. It cures colds, croup, asthma, deafness, and rheumatism. Elmwood Park. The name of the new park on West Leavenworth street has been decided on and henceforth this delightful shady retreat will be referred to in history as Elmwood park. Mr. Pratt made the suggestion, as the park is covered with a fine grove of elm trees. The suggestion was adopted and the name is now a fixed fact. Mr. Snyder, one of the donors of the West Leavenworth street park, was present, and the board endeavored to have him donate a couple more acres of ground to the city for the proper construction of roadways in the park. Mr. Snyder refused to make any further donation or to listen to any proposition the board had to make. The matter of placing new lamp posts in Hauscom park was referred to the proper committee, The board adjourned until Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Dr. Biony practices limited to catarrhal and throat diseases. Book building. HORTH Proceedings of the City Council. The mayor and all members were present at the meeting of the city council Monday night. City Treasurer HodHJ notified the council that the interest on $70,000 of city bonds, amounting to $2,100, will become due July 1, and asked directions to pay, C. H. Prichard's communication asking for $3,000.31, balance due on grading Twoj Fourth street, was referred to Messrs. Connelly, Johnson and Attorney Edgerton. The petition for lightening on the L street viaduct was recommended to be held over until there is money in the fund. Herman Robort's request to refund taxes was referred to the finance committee. The petition against dumping refuse on J street was referred. W. S. Cook's petition to be appointed city electrician was referred to the mayor. Laufenberg & Clark's claim of $6,000 for damage, caused by grading N street, was referred to the city attorney. Attorney Edgerton's favorable report on the claim of ex-City Treasurer Thomas Geary for $1,037, was filed. Notices of suits of John P. Heltebrant for $1,327, and Bella Dickson for $600 against the city were received. I The applications for license, W.Johnson, for vehicle; Welchau & Brown, for plumbing and gas fitting, and Brings & Dare and J. Burl, drain layers, were referred. T.J., Hook's request to let up the alley between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth and 12th and L streets, was referred. Engineer King's estimate of $57,707.20 for a 24-inch storm water sewer on Q Street from Thirty-third Street to connect with the stockyard's sewer, was filed. Ordinance No. 215, creating the office of city electrician, and No. 216, for inspection of stock, were referred. Bills as follows were ordered paid: D.O. Anderson, $1.50; Hay & Hall, $0.20; Patrick Mortimer, $1.00; telephone company, $12.00; John J. Hayes, $3; L. Gusberg, $6. Bills were referred as follows: Bowland & Bradford, $150.81; John Larell, $12.30; J. O'Neill, $8.50; Gibson, Miller & Richardson, $51.50; J.P. Hayes, $8.75. The mayor and council will Tuesday and Wednesday, July 24 & 25, sit as a board of equalization on the grading done on Q Street, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-sixth streets. Messrs. Rowley, Melcher and Johnston will act as a committee to ascertain what the county commissioners will do towards paving intersections on Twenty-fourth Street. The committee on streets and alleys was authorized to advertise for bids for the sewer on Q Street from Thirty-third Street to the Union stockyard sewer. The N Street storm water sewer will be extended to and connected with the stockyard sewer. City Attorney Edgerton will draft an ordinance assessing costs of all sewers (not mains) constructed in 1933-34 on property benefited. Attempted Incendiarism. Police officers report that they have ample evidence of the attempt to burn the Coady cottage on Seventeenth and O Streets. The house is said to be insured for twice its value and the police claim to know that a certain woman has threatened to burn the house to get the insurance and further than that she has been seen in the neighborhood of the cottage about the times when the building was on fire. They also say that in the house was a broken jar of kerosene oil, one of her aprons and a paper, to which she subscribes, saturated with oil and a candle almost burned down to the oil when discovered and extinguished. The insurance was placed on the house by Omaha agents. The Union Stockyards. The committee arranged for the first annual union excursion and picnic of the employees of the stockyard companies, the George H. Hammond company, Swift & Co., the Omaha packing company, and the Armour-Cudahy packing company have decided to have the picnic on Sunday, July 27. They closed a contract for the grounds at Waterloo. Messrs. Theodore Buchholz and George W. Ball were appointed on the music committee, and Messrs. William Clifton, of the stockyards; J.J. McGuire, of the Armour-Cudahy; William T. Martin of the Omaha packing company, and James W. Ginnigan of Swift & Co., on printing. Thirty dollars were put in the treasury. All committee men will meet in the corner bandroom: Saturday evening, June 23. Court Skandia Election. Court Skandia No. 5, elected officers as follows: Past chief ranger, Nels A. Lundgren; chief ranger, Edward Peterson; vice chief ranger, Charles W. Eulichund; recording secretary, Swan LUMON; financial secretary, John Anderson; treasurer, John A. Nelson; senior wood ward, Gust Person; junior wood ward, John Johnson; senior beadle, Gust Fornhohn; junior beadle, Fred W. Hanson; chaplain, Charles E. Johnson; Marshal, Andrew J. Johnson. The officers elected will be installed by State Deputy George J. Seltzer, Saturday evening, July 5. Hibernian Election. Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians, elected officers as follows: President, John Joseph Brennan; vice president, Charles P. O'Hurley; treasurer, J. O'Rourke; recording secretary, John J. Fitzgerald; financial secretary, Lawrence Connors. The officers will be installed and the appointment of officials filled at the meeting Sunday afternoon, July 6. The committee appointments will be also made at the same time. Off to Lincoln. Messrs. John Frey, Bernard Blum, Henry Martin, Edward Elcher, Alexander Loomis, and John C. Daniel left for Lincoln yesterday, and Messrs. Jacob Jaski, Gus Worjoun, Rudolph Hertz, and F.J. Escher will go this morning to attend the meeting of the State Turners and the People's Protective White league. Church Dedication. Rev. Mark C. Hancock announces that arrangements have been completed to dedicate the new Christian church at Albright on Sunday, July 11, at 10 o'clock. Notch About the City. Miss Zetta Northcutt of St. Paris, O., has returned from Norfolk to visit Mr. and Mrs. Claud L. Talbot. Mrs. Robert Blank is listed among the sick. Frank Cockrell left on a visit to Chicago. Prof. Cassius M. Wyrick of New Orleans, La., is visiting his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.D. Rynerson. A son of John C. Hardesty is quite sick. A daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Donohue. Mr. and Mrs. William Clements have returned from Fond du Lac, Wis. Edward A. Cudahy has returned from Chicago. John Rod Saturday cut a gash across his left hand. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McCulloch have returned from Decatur, III. Manager Charles H. Rich of the Stockman has returned from the watering places in Wisconsin. Robert T. Maxwell will remove to his new residence on A Street just west of Twenty-fourth Street. AT DUGGAN'S AND DUGGAN'S CO. 1409 DOUGLAS STREET. On account of our large and increasing practice, we have REMOVED to more spacious and convenient offices: Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb. With your name and address, mailed to the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga., is necessary to obtain an interesting treatise on the blood and the diseases incident to its impurities, eruptions, etc. Swift's Specific cured one of my customers, a highly respected and influential citizen, but who is now absent from the city, of a skin eruption that he had been tormented with for thirty years, and had restated the curative qualities of many other medicines. GOLD MEDAL. PARIS, 1878. W. LAKE & CO.'S It is absolutely pure and it is soluble. No difficulty in using it in any preparation. It has been used by the very best chefs of Paris as a substitute for cocoa. It is therefore far more economical, as it not only furnishes the cocoa but also the Starch, Arrowroot, or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, affording a superior flavor and a healthful nourishment. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY OF THE NEW ILLUMINATED CARTOON PAPER. VIGOUR PUBLISHING CO., CHICAGO, ILL. To cure constipation, sickness, biliousness, headache, dizziness, catarrh, loss of appetite, kidney and bladder troubles, try the little beans to the bottle. They are the most convenient, suitable for all ages, at either size, $5 contains per bottle. PANORAMA PHOTOGRAPHY - FOR 7 pictures, cents (coppers or stamps). P. BARNETT CO. Manufacturers of "Swift's Bean," St. Louis, Mo. Opera. Bow & BLYTHE, Managers. More than exciting engagements, including E.H. Sober, under the management of Mr. Daniel Krolirann, part of his own company, from the Lyceum Theatre, New York, in his popular comedy, The High Huggers, Broadway, MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY EVENING ONLY, NEW YORK COMPANY! SPECIAL SCENERY! Spectacular price. Son, it will be put on trial Saturday. BOYDS? [Special] "It expresses the universal sentiment that 'Sheenan's show must be seen by every patriot of our country." (To W.T. Sheenan.) SALVADORA MATINER. The ORIGINAL NEW YORK COAST In Uronson Harding's Great Test Triumph, a 63,300 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK CITY. Starting price of Heats and boxes ready Weidenbuschey Eden Anna Binfield of Clara, la., A Colored Woman who is Turning White, TELE ALL STAR SHOW Hall, Dooley & Eldridge's Parlor Minstrels. McIntyre & Heath's All Star Specialty Co. And the Carne Cross Quartet. Come and see stars, the Bluc, the producers, the original creators, the fashion plates of refined black face company. One Dime Admits to All. HEALING THROUGH FAITH IN JESUS. A. THREE WEEKS' MISSION will be Conducted by the RBI/. John Hales, Dowell and Mrs. Dowell, (From Melbourne, Australia), In the First Baptist Church, Omaha, (Poor David Street and 15th Street,) FROM LORD'S DAY, JUNE 29TH. TO MONDAY, JULY 2ISTHURSDAYS (EXCEPTED.) EVEY SEAT FREE, EVERYONE WELCOME. Bring Styles and Part Gospel Hymns. "Come, for all things are now ready. " "CHRIST IS ALL. " North Carolina themes out here 8 OK THE STOMACH, LYMPH, KIDNEY, LIVER, HEPATITIS. HEPATITIS, FEVER, MALARIA, TUBERCULOSIS, CHOLERA, CHOLERA, CHOLERA. CHOLERA, TUBERCULOSIS, KIDNEY, BRONCHITIS, BRONCHITIS, DEPRESSION, NERVOUSNESS, JAUNDICE, PARALYSIS, CANCER, CANCER, CANCER, CANCER, CANCER, CANCER, CANCER, CANCER, CANCER, CANCER, CANCER, RHEUMATISM, STOMACH, WOUNDS, SYPHILIS, HEART DISEASE, EYE, EAR, THROAT, SKIN, SARS, HIV, KIDNEY, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, HIV, Our euro is permanent and not a partial up. Clarity and honesty fully allow us to trust you by mail, and we pledge the attention guaranteed throughout Europe if you send all your money. The most will pay rapid attention to your concerns, ensuring your money is secure and handled with care. We know that you are spiritual, just like all of us, and that the trust we place in each other is essential. Therefore, we guarantee that our remedies are permanent and not temporary relief. In our practice with thousands of patients, it has been most difficult to overcome the prejudice against alternative therapies. However, you should not hesitate to try our family remedies. You claim to be the champion of local money; you know that this exhibition repels money like a magnet. We pledge to you that we will try the treatment, ensuring your money is handled with care. For those who have been suffering, our remedies have been a lifeline, paying out our money for different instances of illness, and although you may not be cured at once, has upheld your trust in us. Do not hesitate to send more money until you try us. Old chronicles, deemed impossible, have been restored to health by our care. We understand the importance of your trust, and we pledge to you that we will have cured those who have given us a mission to restore them. It costs you only to try; it will save you a world of suffering from mental strain, and if you are married, what may your offsprings suffer through your illness? Therefore, my insistence on trying our remedies can save you and your family from further suffering. Those who are constantly taking unnatural cures should try our remedy. Constant use of such cures can bring about further harm. We understand the need for relief, but our remedies are designed to cure the root cause of your ailments, not just provide temporary relief. For those suffering from general depression, pains in the head or body, you have no time to wonder. Those who are constantly taking unnatural cures should try our remedy. Constant use of such cures can bring about further harm. We understand the need for relief, but our remedies are designed to cure the root cause of your ailments, not just provide temporary relief. Therefore, we urge you to try our remedy. Write to us today for full particulars and assurance. We know that you are spiritual, just like all of us, and that the trust we place in each other is essential. Therefore, we guarantee that our remedies are permanent and not temporary relief. In our practice with thousands of patients, it has been most difficult to overcome the prejudice against alternative therapies. However, you should not hesitate to try our family remedies. You claim to be the champion of local money; you know that this exhibition repels money like a magnet. We pledge to you that we will try the treatment, ensuring your money is handled with care. For those who have been suffering, our remedies have been a lifeline, paying out our money for different instances of illness, and although you may not be cured at once, has upheld your trust in us. Do not hesitate to send more money until you try us. Old chronicles, deemed impossible, have been restored to health by our care. We understand the importance of your trust, and we pledge to you that we will have cured those who have given us a mission to restore them. It costs you only to try; it will save you a world of suffering from mental strain, and if you are married, what may your offsprings suffer through your illness? Therefore, my insistence on trying our remedies can save you and your family from further suffering. Those who are constantly taking unnatural cures should try our remedy. Constant use of such cures can bring about further harm. We understand the need for relief, but our remedies are designed to cure the root cause of your ailments, not just provide temporary relief. For those suffering from general depression, pains in the head or body, you have no time to wonder. Those who are constantly taking unnatural cures should try our remedy. Constant use of such cures can bring about further harm. We understand the need for relief, but our remedies are designed to cure the root cause of your ailments, not just provide temporary relief. Therefore, we urge you to try our remedy. Write to us today for full particulars and assurance. We know that you are spiritual, just like all of us, and that the trust we place in each other is essential. Therefore, we guarantee that our remedies are permanent and not temporary relief. In our practice with thousands of patients, it has been most difficult to overcome the prejudice against alternative therapies. However, you should not hesitate to try our family remedies. You claim to be the champion of local money; you know that this exhibition repels money like a magnet. We pledge to you that we will try the treatment, ensuring your money is handled with care. For those who have been suffering, our remedies have been a lifeline, paying out our money for different instances of illness, and although you may not be cured at once, has upheld your trust in us. Do not hesitate to send more money until you try us. Old chronicles, deemed impossible, have been restored to health by our care. We understand the importance of your trust, and we pledge to you that we will have cured those who have given us a mission to restore them. It costs you only to try; it will save you a world of suffering from mental strain, and if you are married, what may your offsprings suffer through your illness? Therefore, my insistence on trying our remedies can save you and your family from further suffering. Those who are constantly taking unnatural cures should try our remedy. Constant use of such cures can bring about further harm. We understand the need for relief, but our remedies are designed to cure the root cause of your ailments, not just provide temporary relief. For those suffering from general depression, pains in the head or body, you have no time to wonder. Those who are constantly taking unnatural cures should try our remedy. Constant use of such cures can bring about further harm. We understand the need for relief, but our remedies are designed to cure the root cause of your ailments, not just provide temporary relief. Therefore, we urge you to try our remedy. Write to us today for full particulars and assurance. We know that you are spiritual, just like all of us, and that the trust we place in each other is essential. Therefore, we guarantee that our remedies are permanent and not temporary relief. In our practice with thousands of patients, it has been most difficult to overcome the prejudice against alternative therapies. However, you should not hesitate to try our family remedies. You claim to be the champion of local money; you know that this exhibition repels money like a magnet. We pledge to you that we will try the treatment, ensuring your money is handled with care. For those who have been suffering, our remedies have been a lifeline, paying out our money for different instances of illness, and although you may not be cured at once, has upheld your trust in us. Do not hesitate to send more money until you try us. Old chronicles, deemed impossible, have been restored to health by our care. We understand the importance of your trust, and we pledge to you that we will have cured those who have given us a mission to restore them. It costs you only to try; it will save you a world of suffering from mental strain, and if you are married, what may your offsprings suffer through your illness? Therefore, my insistence on trying our remedies can save you and your family from further suffering. Those who are constantly taking unnatural cures should try our remedy. Constant use of such cures can bring about further harm. We understand the need for relief, but our remedies are designed to cure the root cause of your ailments, not just provide temporary relief. For those suffering from general depression, pains in the head or body, you have no time to wonder. Those who are constantly taking unnatural cures should try our remedy. Constant use of such cures can bring about further harm. We understand the need for relief, but our remedies are designed to cure the root cause of your ailments, not just provide temporary relief. Therefore, we urge you to try our remedy. Write to us today for full particulars and assurance. We know that you are spiritual, just like all of us, and that the trust we place in each other is essential. Therefore, we guarantee that our remedies are permanent and not temporary relief. In our practice with thousands of patients, it has been most difficult to overcome the prejudice against alternative therapies. However, you should not hesitate to try our family remedies. You claim to be the champion of local money; you know that this exhibition repels money like a magnet. We pledge to you that we will try the treatment, ensuring your money is handled with care. For those who have been suffering, our remedies have been a lifeline, paying out our money for different instances of illness, and although you may not be cured at once, has upheld your trust in us. Do not hesitate to send more money until you try us. Old chronicles, deemed impossible, have been restored to health by our care. We understand the importance of your trust, and we pledge to you that we will have cured those who have given us a mission to restore them. It costs you only to try; it will save you a world of suffering from mental strain, and if you are married, what may your offsprings suffer through your illness? Therefore, my insistence on trying our remedies can save you and your family from further suffering. Those who are constantly taking unnatural cures should try our remedy. Constant use of such cures can bring about further harm. We understand the need for relief, but our remedies are designed to cure the root cause of your ailments, not just provide temporary relief. For those suffering from general depression, pains in the head or body, you have no time to wonder. Those who are constantly taking unnatural cures should try our remedy. Constant use of such cures can bring about further harm. We understand the need for relief, but our remedies are designed to cure the root cause of your ailments, not just provide temporary relief. Therefore, we urge you to try our remedy. Write to us today for full particulars and assurance. We know that you are spiritual, just like all of us, and that the trust we place in each other is essential. Therefore, we guarantee that our remedies are permanent and not temporary relief. In our practice with thousands of patients, it has been most difficult to overcome the prejudice against alternative therapies. However, you should not hesitate to try our family remedies. You claim to be the champion of local money; you know that this exhibition repels money like a magnet. We pledge to you that we will try the treatment, ensuring your money is handled with care. For those who have been suffering, our remedies have been a lifeline, paying out our money for different instances of illness, and although you may not be cured at once, has upheld your trust in us. Do not hesitate to send more money until you try us. Old chronicles, deemed impossible, have been restored to health by our care. We understand the importance of your trust, and we pledge to you that we will have cured those who have given us a mission to restore them. It costs you only to try; it will save you a world of suffering from mental strain, and if you are married, what may your offsprings suffer through your illness? Therefore, my insistence on trying our remedies can save you and your family from further suffering. Those who are constantly taking unnatural cures should try our remedy. Constant use of such cures can bring about further harm. We understand the need for relief, but our remedies are designed to cure the root cause of your ailments, not just provide temporary relief. For those suffering from general depression, pains in the head or body, you have no time to wonder. Those who are constantly taking unnatural cures should try our remedy. Constant use of such cures can bring about further harm. We understand the need for relief, but our remedies are designed to cure the root cause of your ailments, not just provide temporary relief. Therefore, we urge you to try our remedy. Write to us today for full particulars and assurance. We know that you are spiritual, just like all of us, and that the trust we place in each other is essential. Therefore, we guarantee that our remedies are permanent and not temporary relief. In our practice with thousands of patients, it has been most difficult to overcome the prejudice against alternative therapies. However, you should not hesitate to try our family remedies. You claim to be the champion of local money; you know that this exhibition repels money like a magnet. We pledge to you that we will try the treatment, ensuring your money is handled with care. For those who have been suffering, our remedies have been a lifeline, paying out our money for different instances of illness, and although you may not be cured at once, has upheld your trust in us. Do not hesitate to send more money until you try us. Old chronicles, deemed impossible, have been restored to health by our care. We understand the importance of your trust, and we pledge to you that we will have cured those who have given us a mission to restore them. It costs you only to try; it will save you a world of suffering from mental strain, and if you are married, what may your offsprings suffer through your illness? Therefore, my insistence on trying our remedies can save you and your family from further suffering. Those who are constantly taking unnatural cures should try our remedy. Constant use of such cures can bring about further harm. We understand the need for relief, but our remedies are designed to cure the root cause of your ailments, not just provide temporary relief. For those suffering from general depression, pains in the head or body, you have no time to wonder. Those who are constantly taking unnatural cures should try our remedy. Constant use of such cures can bring about further harm. We understand the need for relief, but our remedies are designed to cure the root cause of your ailments, not just provide temporary relief. Therefore, we urge you to try our remedy. Write to us today for full particulars and assurance. We know that you are spiritual, just like all of us, and that the trust we place in each other is essential. Therefore, we guarantee that our remedies are permanent and not temporary relief. In our practice with thousands of patients, it has been most difficult to overcome the prejudice against alternative therapies. However, you should not hesitate to try our family remedies. You claim to be the champion of local money; you know that this exhibition repels money like a magnet. We pledge to you that we will try the treatment, ensuring your money is handled with care. For those who have been suffering, our remedies have been a lifeline, paying out our money for different instances of illness, and although you may not be cured at once, has upheld your trust in us. Do not hesitate to send more money until you try us. Old chronicles, deemed impossible, have been restored to health by our care. We understand the importance of your trust, and we pledge to you that we will have cured those who have given us a mission to restore them. It costs you only to try; it will save you a world of suffering from mental strain, and if you are married, what may your offsprings suffer through your illness? Therefore, my insistence on trying our remedies can save you and your family from further suffering. Those who are constantly taking unnatural cures should try our remedy. Constant use of such cures can bring about further harm. We understand the need for relief, but our remedies are designed to cure the root cause of your ailments, not just provide temporary relief. For those suffering from general depression, pains in the head or body, you have no time to wonder. Those who are constantly taking unnatural cures should try our remedy. Constant use of such cures can bring about further harm. We understand the need for relief, but our remedies are designed to cure the root cause of your ailments, not just provide temporary relief. Therefore, we urge you to try our remedy. Write to us today for full particulars and assurance. We know that you are spiritual, just like all of us, and that the trust we place in each other is essential. Therefore, we guarantee that our remedies are permanent and not temporary relief. In our practice with thousands of patients, it has been most difficult to overcome the prejudice against alternative therapies. However, you should not hesitate to try our family remedies. You claim to be the champion of local money; you know that this exhibition repels money like a magnet. We pledge to you that we will try the treatment, ensuring your money is handled with care. For those who have been suffering, our remedies have been a lifeline, paying out our money for different instances of illness, and although you may not be cured at once, has upheld your trust in us. Do not hesitate to send more money until you try us. Old chronicles, deemed impossible, have been restored to health by our care. We understand the importance of your trust, and we pledge to you that we will have cured those who have given us a mission to restore them. It costs you only to try; it will save you a world of suffering from mental strain, and if you are married, what may your offsprings suffer through your illness? Therefore, my insistence on trying our remedies can save you and your family from further suffering. Those who are constantly taking unnatural cures should try our remedy. Constant use of such cures can bring about further harm. We understand the need for relief, but our remedies are designed to cure the root cause of your ailments, not just provide temporary relief. For those suffering from general depression, pains in the head or body, you have no time to wonder. Those who are constantly taking unnatural cures should try our remedy. Constant use of such cures can bring about further harm. We understand the need for relief, but our remedies are designed to cure the root cause of your ailments, not just provide temporary relief. Therefore, we urge you to try our remedy. Write to us today for full particulars and assurance. We know that you are spiritual, just like all of us, and that the trust we place in each other is essential. Therefore, we guarantee that our remedies are permanent and not temporary relief. In our practice with thousands of patients, it has been most difficult to overcome the prejudice against alternative therapies. However, you should not hesitate to try our family remedies. You claim to be the champion of local money; you know that this exhibition repels money like a magnet. We pledge to you that we will try the treatment, ensuring your money is handled with care. For those who have been suffering, our remedies have been a lifeline, paying out our money for different instances of illness, and although you may not be cured at once, has upheld your trust in us. Do not hesitate to send more money until you try us. Old chronicles, deemed impossible, have been restored to health by our care. We understand the importance of your trust, and we pledge to you that we will have cured those who have given us a mission to restore them. It costs you only to try; it will save you a world of suffering from mental strain, and if you are married, what may your offsprings

sn99021999

1890-06-25

1

6

sn99021999/1890/06/25/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt

c THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ? WEDNESDAY. , JUNE 25 , 1800. BIRKIIA'OSER IS APPOINTED , The Oombino's Ohcrished Bchomo Consum mated Last Night. IT WAS THIRTEEN AGAINST TWO , Another Mvoly Hogsloii of tlio Conn- oil C'liiilrinan Clinirec' Milken a * llliifr and IN Promptly Called Dow It Is now Chairman clllrkhmiscr of the 6oanl or public works. The combine's chcrtalicil schcmo was con- Burnmntcd hist nlglit , but not until scvcra members of the council , nnd the outsiders who were fluffKluK for IHrkhiiusor's appoint incut , hud been given u nervous chill. Itlrkluuisor was on Imnd early , ehiipcronei by John T , Cliirko. Ills chief supporters Dlurner , ChafTce , Uuvls , Shrlvernml Wheeler wcro on hiind , but tbo quorum that ho longed Tor was very Blow in coming. Olson anil Jiludsou and Morunrty came In , and Ulrlc- Imliscr slock advanced. Then Mr. Lowry arrived , nnd the thermometer dropped sevcru degrees. This nmda nine members , ono short of a quorum. At 80 : ! ! o'clock Air. Cooi > cr nrrived , nnd the Hlrkhauser contingent was thrown Into a cold sweat. If the council xvns called to order and Illrkhnuscr's ap pointment came In , Lowry's vote would kill the conllrmatlnn. Something , jntist bo done. An attempt , highly unsuccess ful , was made to bring Mr. Lowry over , nm this fulling , the quorum was temporal-it } broken by the retirement of two of the faith ful from the room. HlHilniuser rushed frail- tlcnlly down Htiilw and found O'Connor mil ! Osthoft coming like unwilling boys to school. They were bundled into the council chamber Just us the meeting was called to order , with nil the members present except Bet-hoi , San der and ford. Among the Jlrst papers read by the clerk was Blrkhauser's appointment , us follows : To the honorable city council : Gentlemen As Mr. St. A. D. Biilcombo's term as mem ber and chalrm.in of the board of public works lias expired , Ihavo thohonortosubmitthanp- polntment of P , W. Blrklmusor as member of the board of public works , and hereby do- filgnato him the chairman of said board , sub ject to j'our-conflnnatlon. Hereto attached ilr.d petition asking such appointment. Very respectfully , K. C. Cu.tnisd , Mayor. Accompanying the appointment w is u peti tion to the mayor , signed by Hoburt Williams nnd a hundred or more other democrats , ask ing the appointment. On roll-Mill the appointment was confirmed by the following vote : Yeas Blumcr , Cooper , Davis , Donnelly , Madscn , Olson , OstholT , O'Connor , ChafTce , Wheeler , Morearty , McLeurio , Suriver 111. Nays Lowry , Kaspar 2. Absent Bi'chol , Ford , Sander 3. Mr. Blrkhtiuser's bond in thosumof * 15,000. with J. R CJurdner , E. 1'aulscn , Charles II. Brown and John T. Clarke as sureties , was approved. The city attorney presented a report upon the ordinance presented by the Omaha Eco nomical Water company , providing for the city of Omaha an abundant supply of water for manufacturing and domestic purixues. The city attorney reported that the ordinance In question gives the proposed company sweeping and unlimited power to invade litreets , alleys , highways , passages , squares nnd putillc pluccs. In consideration of such unlimited power the company agrees to fur nish free of churgu to the public schools , etc. , "water , " without specifying the quiintltv or the regulations under which the water shall be furnished. There is nothing in the ordinance which flxes with any degree of deilniteness the manner in which streets shall bn opened and the public places ex cavated. "Tho experience , " said the city attorney , "of abutting property owners on South Sixteenth street , growing out of the removal of the pavement ( for which they hud partially palm by the motor company , nnd the restoration by the council to the motor company of the deposits made for such removal without re gard to or consideration of the rights of abutting owners , who had partially paid for this pavement , ought not to bo for gotten in this connection. " The report con cludes with the statement that "tho otill- nunco Is crude , vnguo and unstitisfuetorv , nnd , if It Is. to bo passed , should bo carefully nnd completely revised in such manner as to protect interests of the city. " The report was referred , with the ord inance , to the Judiciary committee. A. II. Xiinucr tiled a co'iiplulnt against the Thomson-Houston elcctrlo light company. "That had better go to the committee on ( jus and electric lights , " said Mr. Wheeler. "Supiwso you let us hear it , " said Mr. Ost- lioff , and the communication was read. Mr..miner , in his complaint , stated that lie was agent of the United States electric company of Now York , manufacturers of electrical power machines , and was brought In contact with purchasers of electric motors. Thy complaint continues : "It appears that in cases where a party desires to arrange Ills power plant for future requirements by purchasing a motor of larger capacity than his present wants , said Thomson-Houston electric light company will accept contracts nnd payment for such amount of power , pro vided their motor is used. If tiny other nuiko Is used they decline to furnish power or make contracts for less than the rated capacity of motor. Said Thomson-Houston electric light company also threatens prospective purchasers that they will not furnish current lo any other motor than their own manu facture. " The matter was referred to the committee on gas and electric lights. The request of Sanitary Commissioner Morrissey for ollico furniture at a cost of not inoro than ? -tO wits granted. Mr. Lowry opposed the expenditure and began explaining his position on the garbage business In general. "Explain your vote. Mr. Lowry , " said President Uhaffco , with a vicious rap of the gavel , "but don't enter Into a discussion of matters not before the house. " "MyniimoIsnotOlesen , " said Mr. Lowry , "and I don't want you to nip at mo in that way , I want to bo treated as a gentleman when I am on the floor , oven if I don't vote wllhyou. " Further hostilities wcro cheeked nnd the roll culled , granting Mr. Morrissoy's request. Appraiser W. .1. Kennedy presented a com munication promising a report on the pro posed Chun go of gnulo of Hamilton street from Twenty-fourth street to Lowe avenue for the next meeting of the council. The request of Chief Seavoy for an ordi nance preventing the obstruction of sidewalks was referred to the committee on sidewalks j nnd bridges. , A protest agulnst the proposed paving of Martha street from Tenth street to Thirteenth Btreet was referred to the committee on pav ing , curbing and guttering. On the request of the North Twentieth street property owners for the lay Ing of water nmlus on Twentieth street from N'lcholus to Lake , the city attorney was asked for his opinion us to whether or not the city can ro- qulro the water works company to lay mulns without pluclng Hro hydrants. ( Jus Inspector Hubert's request for on ad ditional door to the tmko oven ho uses for an cilice. In the new palatial ix > llco headquarters , was reforml to the committee on publlo prop erty mid buildings to report the estimated cost. cost.Tho The city engineer recommended the pluo- ing of enlarged catch basins on Fourteenth street near the railroad tracks to protect the property In that vicinity from dumugo by ovorllows. Tlio iccommcndutlon wus'con- cut-red In and the board of publlo works In structed to have the nocimury work made. Ucsolutions Increasing the salaries of a clerk In the comptroller's oStw , the city clerk's stenographer und the plumbing in- specter's clerk ouch $10 a month , were udopted und afterwards reconsidered und laid oil the table. The comptroller was Instructed to purchnso nine cople.4 of the new city directory for use by the heads of various t-fty ilepurtmeuUi. The mayor sent In u letter from Claudius Van Tmist'llor Hosier , nn usplring aeronaut of Wichita , ICiin. , who thinks ho can get a largo crowd to como to Omaha ou July 4 and watch him parachute from u balloon 'J.UOO foot In the air , Ho wrote that ho would como if the council would oITer the neeessiii-y In ducements. The matter wus referred to the committee on police with Instructions to tulie , nocessury prohibitory measures to moot the case. case.Tho claim of W. H. Puyutcr for $ XX ) d nui age caused by the ruin of Juno ! i wus referred to the coninilltee ou claims. Tbo siHjclul couituitteo upyoluteu to luvostl- gnto the city Jail Job pmscnfed n report rec ommending the payment o ( the bills /or the work nnd mutorlnt except Frco's SiOO bill for plumbing , which was recommended bo re ferred to the committee on sewerage. The report recommended that hereafter IK work bo done of this character except by contract nnd Underestimates furnished. The council had nlrcady been In session over three hours , nnd hud wmnuled on over } possible subject , hut the members came ui fresh for n lengthy discussion of the report. Mr. O'Connor asked for further time. Mr. Wlirolcr roared. The bills , ho said had already been approved by the comicl nnd should bo paid. The Investigation was all buncombe of the worst sort. Mr. ChalTco wanted to know why the com mittee had not held meetings for taking evi dence on the alleged steal. Mr. MoLourle , as a member of the Investi gating committee , explained that ho had looked ut the work , and us far as ho knew the work and the bills wcro all right , and ho could not sec any use for an Investigation. Mr. Coo | > cr , also a member of the commit tee , explained that ho hud seen the work and was satisfied with It. After the members had nil talked nwhllo the rejKH-t was recommitted to the committee with * Instructions to rejiort whether or not the charges made against the committee hav ing the work In charge tmo or not. It was nearly midnight when this business was disposed of , and Mr. Lowry moved that the council adjourn until this evening. "I'm going now , " said Mr. Wheeler. "I may have to call you back , " said Mr. Chaffco. "If you have any ono who can bring be back you'd better send him after me , " said the irate major , us ho stalked out of the room , u picture of otTcndcd dignity. "Why don't you cnfl him back I" de manded O'Connor. "It ain't fair. Treat us all altko. "Bo men or boys , ono or the other , " yelled the chalrmaln with rising anger. "If you want to adjourn to anv Unto name the date. " "Move wo adjourn. " yelled the members present In chorus and walked out. leaving the big bunch of ordinances on the clerk's ' desk. The only railroad train out of Omnlia run expressly for the ucx'ommodiitloii of Oinahn , Council BlulfH , Don Molnos und Chicago business IB the Rock Island vestibule limited , leaving Omaha ut 4:15 : p. in. dully. Ticket Oilleo IGOi ! , Sixteenth and Fiiniiun st. , Omaha. The Veteran Firemen. The Veteran Firemen's association drilled on Jackson street lust night under the direc tion of J. J. Donelly , Jr. Nearly all of the members wcro In full uniform , nnd they pre sented a very line appearance. A largo num ber of movements wcro gone through in a very creditable mtnncr After the drill a short meeting was hold In the police court room , at which time it was decided to meet at Max Meyer's store , Sixteenth and Furnam , at " : ; ! ! ) n. in. today , and march from there with the Ancient Order of Hibernian band to the depot. The Durand ho-io company will accompany the "vets" und will have the Union Pacllic band , so that the Omaha contingent will bo a prominent fea ture in the parade. A letter from the G. W. Holdrcgc hose company was read , expressing regret tlut the members would not ba able to attend with the other Omaha companies. Each "vet" will carry a black umbrella , which will bo raised during the parade to shield the portly ' boys" from the burning sun. sun.Chief , ! . J. Galllgun announced that bo hud received a telegram stating that the veterans would bo allowed to compete for a handsome banner offered for the finest appearing com pany. The gallant veterans will return this even ing at l > o'clock. Gcorgo Campbell , Hopkinsville , Ky. , says : Burdock Blood Bitters is the best prepara tion for the blood and stomach ever manufac tured. _ _ ' " In the Commons. Loxnox , Juno 2-1. In the commons tonight Healy asked the speaker to rule on the ques tion whether thcrowas _ a precedent for the earmark licensing fund. The speaker's reply created a sensation. He made a long speech , giving the opinion that there wus u precedent for such a fund. To allow the earmarking license fund to accumulate , as the government proposed , ho thought was a grave innovation , which the house itself ought decide upon. The ruling was received with opposition cheers. After further debate the ministers retired to discuss the speaker's opinion. Lord Hnrtlngton und Chamberlain ulvised the cabinet to drop the clauses. No definite conclusion wus arrived at , but it is understood tlmt Hltchio and Goschen have recognized tbo impossibility of retaining tljo clauses and will allow them to bo dropped while retaining their portfolios. On return- ng to tbo house Smith asked that further consideration of the licensing bill bo post- loned to give the government time to con sider the speaker's ruling. Ho promised to announce a decision next Thursday. The now ollicos of the great Rock Js- niul route. 1(502 ( , Sixteenth und Fiirnum struct , Omaha , uro the finest in the city. Call and see them. Tickets to all points east at lowest rates The Turners. Nr.w YOUK , Juno 2 1. The Turners' convcn- lon today adopted a resolution signifying lisapproval of any change In the present irn- nigrution laws and pledging its members not support any congressional candidate who lid not. The next Imnd 'turnfest will bo icld in Milwaukee in l&'J ) and the next con- entlon In Washington in lb'J2. Resolutions voro passed looking to the adoption of the \ustrullun ballot reform system tun ) thoclce- lon of president by popular vote instead of by electors. The proposition to establish n life nsuranco company among members of the burners bund was rejected. - . A handsome complexion is ono of the great- st charms u woman can possess. Pozzonl's Complexion Powder gives it. Charter Oak 1'nrk Races. HAIITFOUD. Conn. , Juno 24. This was the penlng day at Charter Oak park. The vcather wus lino. Summary : 2:10 : trot , purse $ C > ( X ) Kox first , Early Bird econd , Albion third , Eastern Boy fourth. Mil pace , purse $000 Alexander Boy first , Vllen Mala second , Monkey Holla thlrdothcrs Irawn. Best time 2:10) ) . A SiiROiulol | "Wisconsin rank. MILWAUKHI : , Wls. , Juno 2-1. A special rom Hartford , Wis. , says the Bank of Hnrt- ord has suspended payment , owing to the allure of the Park National bank at Chicago , mil un assignment has been made. No stato- nent of the assets and liabilities has been irepnred yet , but the deposits amount to ibout f 10,000. , AcoUlcnt to Colored Masons. LAWW.SCK , Ivan , , Juno 24. The three rear coaches of the excursion train bearing colored tlusons from Kansas City , on the Union Pa cific , Jumped the track near hero this morn- ng und went into a ditch. About thirty per sons received slight bruises and seven wcro mlnfully but not fatally Injured. Bo sure und use Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup for your children while teething. 25 cunts a bottle. _ _ Kxvl nloruliin ) Convention Conulndeil CmoAdo , Juno 24. The general convention of Swcdcnborglans hold the concluding scs- lens today. The resolutions looking to rutcruul greeting to other religious bodies vlll bo reported upon next year , * \VnHhcil Out llrlilKCN and ItnllrnnilH. MILWAUKEE , Wls. , Juno 24. A special from Lacrosse , Wis. , says a violent rain last night vashed out highways , bridges and railroads n every direction. Trains nro lute and many mvo been suspended. Three Children Drowned. OWATON.VA , Minn. , Juno 24. Three children of John ICujuwa , Hying at Medford , seven ntles north of herd , were drowned In Stc- Ight river today. Only on Ono Condition. WASHINGTON , Juno 2-1. Delegations from St. Puul and Minneapolis today had u confor- iice with Suixji'lntondcnt Porter regarding ho census mutter. Mr , Porter said he would order u recount only upon the production of positive proof of gross Inaccuracy. Proceeding" of the ftn'a Convcntloi nt HpHiiKllcIil. Si'iiixoriKUi , 111 , , Juno 21. The republlcnt stuto convention met in this city nt noon toda > and was called to order by General James S Martin , chairman of the state central turn mlttcc. Gcncnd Martin presented the immi of Horace S. Clark of Coles county for tern porury chairman nnd ho was ununlmousl > elected. Clark was escorted to the chair am addressed the convention , eulogizing the re publican party and its record , recounting Its achievement In war nnd pence. At the close of the chnlrman's address the temporary or gnnl/.atlon was completed. The secretaries , as selected by the state committee , wcro nn nounced , A dispatch was read from Senator Cullen congratulating the convention nnd the party on the prospects , state nnd national. Districts were called nnd the members of the various committees were announced. The following is the stuto central committee us announced : Pliny B. Smith , Chicago ; Q. J. Chott , Chicago ; Hnnry Hertz , Chicago ; E. S. Conwav , Cicero ; S. Fruzlor , Aurora ; George S. linpcr. Hockford : Thomas Dlller , Sterling ; Thomas C. Fullerton , Ot tawa ; E. A. Wilcox , Mlnonk ; I. C. Edwards , Peoria ; Prlton Roberts , IMonmontli ; U. H. Kelt , Qulney ; Clarence Paul , Springfield ; D. Bllnn , Lincoln ; James H. Clark , Mattoon : H. Jones , Robinson ; J. Ilanilln , Shelbyville ; Henrv Briiggermunn , Alton ; Jnmes S. Mar tin , Salem ; W. S. Hhcut , Marlon. It was decided to refer all resolutions to the committee without rending or discussion. A recess was then taken. After recess the commlttco on permanent organization reported the following perma nent ofllcers nnd the report was unanimously adopted : General John McNulty , Bloomlngton , chairman ; C. A. Partridge , Waukcgan , sec retary ; George D. Buckingham , Danville , and L. F. Watson , Watseka , assistant sec retaries ; John T. Lews , Monmouth , reading clerk. A breeze was created In the convention by the presentation of a resolution to elect two members of the suite committee nt large. The resolution was offered by E. H. Wright , colored , an employe In the secretary of state's olllce , and wus voted down. It was renewed 'by ' E. H. Morris , colored , or Chicago , who made an uppcal in behalf of colored repre sentation in the central committee. This ap peal met with favor and the resolution passed. E. H. Wright , author of the resolution , then nominated E. H. Morrb , colored , und a delegate from the Fifteenth district nomi nated A. M. ( "Long" ) Jones. There wus considerable opposition to the nomination of Jones. The following gentlemen were placed in nomination for state treasurer : Franz Am- berg , Chicago ; Cicero. J. Lindly , Greenville ; G. W. Brown1 , Vandulia ; C. H. Willis , Me tropolis ; Conrad Secrest , Watseka. The first ballot resulted : Amberg , 410 ; Lindly , 235 ; Willis , 73 ; Brown , 78 ; Secrest , A second ballot was taken , but before the result was announced , it being evident that Amberg hud secured a majority , It wus moved that Amberg be nominated by accla mation. The motion carried unanimously. For state superintendent of public instruc tion Prof. Freeman of Aurora was nomi nated. ' CDr. Richard A. Edwards , the present in cumbent , moved that the nomination bo made unanimous by acclamation. This was done. C. J. Neoly of Cook , W. A. Mansfield of Cook and Charles Bcnnettof Coles were nomi nated on the llrst ballot for trustees of the state university. The platform adopted declares In favor of the Australian ballot system , demands the suppression of trusts and monopolies , re- alllrms the declaration of the republican m.tional convention with reference to civil service reform , favors the use of both gold und silver as money , endorses the republican protective policy , approves the disability pen sion bill , and favors proper and practical methods for abating the evils of the liquor traffic. _ Ilenominatcd Cor Congress. EMI-OHIA , Kan. , Juno 24. The republicans of the Fourth congressional district today rcnominutcd Harrison Kclloy. Sheepshend Hay Ilncc' . SHIIKPSIIKAD BAY , N. Y. , Juno 24. Sum mary of today's races : Futurjty course , three-fourtjis of a mile ITairview won , Lord Harry second , Prescilla third. Time 1:11. : Mermaid stakes , three-year-old fillies , mile nnd one-eighth Her Highness won , Gloam- ng second , Flora Ban third. Time 1 :57. Mile and three-sixteenths Folsom won , Padishah second , Eon third. Time 7:0j : : ! l-5. Coney Island stakes , mlle and one-eighth Firenzi won , Prince Royal second , Senoritu third. Time 1 :55j : Zephyr stakes , two-year-olds , three-fourths of a mile Bnlcro won , Vagabond second , Russell third. Time 1:10. : Milo and one-fourth Brian Boru won , Hnucocas second , Vengeur third. Time- Jill 4-5. _ _ Killed ills Two Ilrotliers-lii-Tjaw. FjtcuoNiA , Kan. , Juno 24. John Pee today shot nnd killed Joseph and Mark Angeling , its two brothers-in-law , llvitig on a farm a few miles from hero. They had all been on .ho best of terms und Pee approached the , wo brothers , shotgun In hand , and threat ened to shoot them. They regarded his threat is a joke. Pee raised the gun and fired , shooting Mark through the breast , then ro- .reating n short distance ho fired again , In stantly killing Joseph. Pee is under arrest. lie shows signs of mental derangement. Steamship Arrivals. At Now York The Elbe , from Bremen. At London Sighted : The City of New 'rom Now York. . * At Liverpool The Burrowmoro nnd tho- Queonsmoro , from Baltimore. At Philadelptu The British Princess , from Liverpool. At Boston The Oruumore , from Ham burg. Spirited Dotmto in tlio Bmu.i.v , Juno 24 , There was n spirited debate in the reichstag today over the army jlll. Chancellor Von Cnprivi declared that .ho federal government would neither drop the bill nor accept the amendments. Federal ; overnments could not agree to curtail ser vices , but ho was authorized to say that a much larger number of men will ho placed on ; ho retired 1'st ' In the autumn. The federal government hud met the reiehstug fair enough md ho therefore urged the adoption of the jill. Debute wus adjourned. * - Flvo Senmen Killed In a Collision. LONDON , Juno 2 1. The bark Ethel , bound from London to Brisbane , collided off Port- and today with the steamer Umhlllo , bound from Natal to London. One of the Umblllo's crow anil four of the Ethel's were killed by falling spars. The Ethel sunk. Tier crow boarded the Umhillo. Cornell's Crew Victorious. Niw LONDON , Conn. , Juno 21. The Yale- Cornell-Columbia freshmen's boat ruco on the i'lmmes this evening was won by Cornell , time 11 : lfli ; Yule second , time 11 125 ; Colum bia third , time 11 :2U. : Tule Hunts Harvard ut Hall. NKW HAVEN , Conn. , June 21. Flvo thou sand people witnessed the Yale-Harvard championship gumo today. Yule won by u score of 7 to 1. A Kcntiiulcy Lynching. BIUNDONUUUO , Ky. , Juno 24 , Henry Wutts , who yesterday attempted to ratio a .wclvc-ycur-old child , was tonight taken from ull atul lynched , American Itlllemen AVIn I'rlzcH , II uinuitn , Juno 21 , In the shooting com petition two Americans won prizes , but In the . ompotltlon for the silver cup they wore jeatcn by the Hamburgers , Kansas City's ICstlnuttcd Population. KIXSAU CITV , MO ; , Juno 2 1. From returns of ull but four census enumerators the cstl- natcd population of this city Is between 11)0,000 ) uud 200,000. National Kdltorlul AsmHilatliin. BOSTON , Mass. , June 21. Delegates to the National Editorial association assembled iu sixth nnnuat session fn the chambers of UK house of representi es today. KNfUAie cojtr.txv j iNNorn-i > . Important Doolxlon by the Now Yorli Court ill' Appcnln. AI.UANV , N. Y. , J np 24. The decision ol the court of nppeulA li the cose of the jicople In the North River sugar refining company , written by Judge Finch , was handed down today. It says : The Judgment sough ! luniliiHt the defcndaiffU ono that the cor. porato state which created It asks us to destroy , and the poiiiilty Invoked represents the extreme vigor of Uio law. Two questions nro opened before us first , has the de fendant corporation exceeded its pow ers ; nnd , second , does that excess ot abuse threaten or harm the public welfare ! Wo find It disclosed that It lias become an integral part and clement of u combination which possesses over It absolute control and dictates tfio extent and manner and terms of Its entire business activity. The defendant corporation has lost the jwwer to make n divi dend and Is compelled to pay over , Its net earnings to n muster , whose scrvunt' It has become. Under an order from that master It refused to reline sugar , and by that has lessened the supply upon the market. It can not stir unless the master approves , nnd yet Is entitled to receive from the earnjngs of other refineries , amassed as profits iu the treasury of the board , its proportionate share for division timong Its own stock holders , who nro now owners of substitute certificates. In return for this ud- vuntuiro It bus become liable to to mortgaged , not for Its own corporate benefit nlone , but to supply with funds the controlling board when that board reached out for other coveted ro- llncrlcs. All of this is admitted bv the de fendant. The decision , after further consid ering the information of the trust , says the defendant could have prevented it being founded by refusing to register or recognize the illegal transfer of stock. They should have appealed to the law , thus shattering the trust nt the outset. The question to bo de termined is whether the conduct of the defend ant in aiding to form the trust was Illegal In all these points which have been reviewed. It Is found that the corporation was doing the public un Injury.-und , in avoid ing the state law which compels the reserva tion of corporate rights , proved unfaithful to Us charter. The present corporation or trust puts upon the market a capital stock proudly defiant of actual values and capable of un limited expansion. It Is 0110 thing for n state to respect the rights of ownership nnd quite another thing to add to the possibility of n further extension of their consequence by creating artificial authorities In the manage ment of such aggregations. If corporations can combine and mass forces in u solid trust with a Httlo risk added to the capital ulrcudy In , within limit to magnitude , a tempting and easy road Is opened to enormous combina tions vastly exceeding in number and strength any possibilities of individual own ership. The state seeks to protect the indi vidual rather than combinations. In con clusion the opinion savs : The defcndent corporation has violated 5ts charter and failed In the performance of Its corporate duties and that in a respect so material and important as to Justify a Judgment of dissolution. We arc enabled to decide that in this state there can be no partnerships of separate and independ ent corporations , whether directly or indi rectly through the medium of a trust , no sub stantial considerations which avoid and disregard statutory provisions and restraints , but that manufacturing corporations must bo and remain several as they wcro created , or ono under the statute. The Judgment ap pealed from is affirmed wit-h costs. Supreme Court. I ustico Barrett , referring to the decision , said : "This is u matter in which I have taken greater interest , I think , than in any other which has como before tne. Dn the street the sugar people and those nterested In the trust appeared to bo more unused than disconcerted by the decision of .ho court. They suv the trust has not re ceived its death blow , but will continue. Only the method of doing business will bo iffccted. _ _ CHICAGO of nn Investigation by the Grand Jury. CiilCACio , Juno 241 An-1 investigation into : ho charges of boodling in the city council was begun by the grand Jury this morning. Evidence was presented that Mike Mc Donald , the wealthy ex-gambler , had offered Alderman Charles Moncar and Simeon Wallncr $3,000 each to vote for the West Lialte street elevated railroad ordinance. They only got $1,300 each nnd mntlo an uffl- luvit to that effect in the ollico of Joseph C. Sluckin , recently released from the pcniten- , iary for election frauds. These things were sworn to by Mackin und his clerk. This afternoon attachments wore issued for the two ex-uldcrmcn Moncar and Wnllncr and they were brought in and gave bonds for ippeurunce tomorrow. Moncar says the nfll- davit bearing Ills name is a forgery nnd the whole business a conspiracy. It Is through a nun named Peter Gable that tbo charges of jribery nro expected to bo proven. Gable Is i gambler nnd is sutd to have un unsavory reputation. XOTUJB It.lME VOMMEXCHMEXT. Spuldlnt ; Makes Some Pei-ti- iient ItcmarkN to the Graduates. NOTIIK JAMI ) : , Ind. , Juno 24. At the com mencement exercises of the University Notre Dame Bishop Spaldlng of Peoria to- light mudo an oration to the graduates. It was an appeal for higher civilization. The bishop startled his hearers by giving a view of the future of every hundred young Ameri cans who leave college. Twenty-five , ho said , would ruin themselves by sins of the lesh and nt forty bo totul wrecks. Tweuty- Ivo might fall by dishonesty or ivo degraded by unhappy marriages. The other fifty might bo fairly respectable , doing the work of slaves , the lumdrum work of making money , merely to exist. Bishop Spauldlng's oration was u pro- est against materialism and ho struck hard > lows. His appeal for the higher educa- ion ot woman and for equal rights with man called forth n storm of applause. Ho insisted hat the present position of woman was a elic of barbarism. The right of woman was o bo the equal of man in all respects. The line was near when Americans would cease o boast of great cities , long railroads and nero nmteriul progress. "What can riches juyl" he asked. "Only the outward things. " TltOVUXiE 'AT fi 'OKAXJE City uud County AiithorltloH IOiifagO\ \ in u War. ST. PAUI , Minn. , Juno 21. ASpokanoFalls pcclnl soys n serious collision occurred to- luy between the authorities of Spokane ounty nnd the city of. Spokjmo Fulls , grow- ng out of. the contest between two rival treat railways for trucks on ho streets. The city council ordered the ho track of ono road 'torn ' up , but It secured iu Injunstlon from thd'superior court. Never- heless the city authorities went ahead and vero all nrrostcd.is They givvo bonds md , returning , found n largo force claying the track. They would not leslst and the city authorities hen arrested the sheriff nnd his men. Stuto ' varrants wcro Issue'd , for the arrest of all ho members of the-city council and the po- Ice force and 2.V ) deputy sheriffs have been sworn In. Tomorrow Is uwultcd with much mxlety , us It Is foaivfl trouble may develop. IeHtrnutlv % Colorado Timber FlrcH. DKXVUII , Colo. , Jujio 24. The timber fires ngtng near Ward , Boulder county , nro re- lortcd as doing Immense damage to timber md ranches. The lire Is beyond control and nuch valuable mining property Is threatened vlth destruction , Denial ot'a Huvolt. CITV OP MKXICO , Juno 24. Kx-Presldcnt lOiiznlcz , governor of the state of Guann- uatu , telegru i that the report of a revolt n that state 1JV. b.iseloss canurd. Han Salvador' * ) Government. SAX SAI.VAIIOII , Juno 24. Order has pro- alien blnce the deposition and sudden death of President Menedez. A now government vas formed us follows : Provincial pres- dent , General Carlos Ezcta ; minister of uivlgn affairs , Dr. Manuel Del Gado ; nlnlster of the Interior , General \miando Flguera ; minister of noinu affairs , lublle credit , war nnd marine , General Hen- amln Molllnu Gulrolo ; minister ot publlo iu- tructioii , Do J , Froiicisco Asiiolu , UOVXCII , 111,1'WH XOTEH. "Yes , sir , I would bo satisfied with nllve , even If 1 was used up twlco as badly , " declared Engineer W. R. Rogcrson , as ho limped Into Tin : Br.i : ofllco yesterday morn ing nnd detailed his experiences In the Wnbiisli wreck ot Monday. "That was nu awful experience , and n man wo'ildu't go through it nllve ouco Iu n hundred times. You see , we were running about thirty miles nn hour as wo came up. the straight stretch Just below there , but I always aim to take the slack out of the train around that curve nnd had slowed to about twenty-live miles an hour. I saw her when she left the track. Wo wcro about seven feet from the end of the bridge when the forward trucks of the engine went over. 1 applied the air , closed the throttle and twisted down n thumb screw to hold It there , shouted to the fireman who was shoveling in coal to save himself , and Jumped for the tender. I had given her the air , but ran back Into the cab again to see that It was nil on , nnd then.climbed on the tender again. I had hardly reached there when the engine Jumped Into the ditch. Tno baggage car struck the tender , standing It on end nnd sending mo flying through the air. The ten der then went whizzing past me , and the bug- gngo car came flying after that , nnd the other cur went over -tho other side of the track. "How did I feel ? Well , It would bo hard to tell all tlmtp'tsscd ' through my mind , but I thought sure I was going to hind under that engine Iu some way. It was an agonizing prospect I eun assure you. Ono of the pas sengers said he saw me Iu the nlr. Ho no ticed the bumping and then felt the air and looked out of the window Wo were on the cur > o , nnd ho said ho saw the engine g6 over the bank. Ho told mo that I was about fif teen feet above the drivers when ho saw mo. I couldn't tell anything about that , but I know how 1 struck. 1 landed on the driver on my hip , and then my lags cumo down. They fell ncross the edge of the Wheel with such force as to raise u big black and blue ridge , and Dr. Pinnoy. who has Just exam ined mo , snvs it is the biggest wonder In the world that it didn't break my legs. "I tell you I was mighty thankful that I screwed down that throttle , for If I hadn't the shock would have thrown it open nnd that wheel would have been going at the rate of sixty miles on hour. It would have ground mo to pieces In no time. If I hud been thrown u Httlo further , under the dome. It would have been the sumo , as thostcam would have cooked mo. I got out U3 soon as I could and looked around for Andy , but the poor fellow wus no where to bo seen. 1 realized ut once that ho was in the wreck and supposed that wo would have to dig him out. I went around the end of the engine , so that I could get a view of the whole situation. The steam was escaping through nn inch and n half pipe un der 140 pounds pressure und was making an awful nolso. It gradually died away and then everything wus as still as the grave. I called to Andy , but received no answer , and Just then ho came walking away from the cab. I seized his hand and the flesh nil came off even to the nails and his arm fell to his side. His nerves must have been paralyzed , as he didn't seem to be suffering any pain. "The escaping steam had struck against the top of the cab and been dashed right back into his face. I believe ho would have gotten out , but ho must have been stunned when he fell , us ho wus cut under the oye. It was a horrible sight and I hope I shall never sec another like It. The poor fellow was a splendid specimen of physical manhood. Ho never drank or used tobacco and was the pic ture of health and strength. The night be fore the wreck we stayed , of course , at the other end of the division at Stunbcrry. Wo both stopped ut the sumo place , and as wo were setting outside cooling off before going to bed ] I noticed n black cloud coming up nnd spoke about it , saying 1 didn't believe I would go to bed. Wo went in , however , and when the storm struck 1 got up , put on my clothes nnd stuyed up until It wus over. Andy wouldn't get up , saying he wasn't afraid of it , and slept through it ull , but for all thut he never got homo alive. "What caused the wreck was the breaking of n flange on ono of the forward truck wheels. A piece of the flange , nboukeight inches long , split out and we wcntolT the second revolution of the wheel ufter we struck the curve. It was the quickest stop I ever made , und it was a luck- one , as the coaches or sleeper did not leave the track. The engine in going down spread the rails , so that the coaches dropped on the tics , but that was all. If the couches bud gone down they would have turned clear over , and It would have been awful. It is impossible to tell how many would have been killed or injured. If I could have seen that piece of the flange when it flew out I could have prevented It all. They found the piece about u quarter of a mile back on the straight track. Of course wo could run all right until we came to the curve. "If I hud only been on the other side , on the inside of the curve , wo would have run into Silver City all right , and perhaps then I would have discovered it , as a broken flange is the worst thing in the world to ditch a 'train and I am always on the lookout for them. Still I mfght not have seen it , mid then we would have got it on the grade this side , and it would probably have been u good deal worse than it was. "It was something that could not bo avoided. A flange is liable to break ut any time. There may bo a flaw In the casting , but it is not on tlio surface , and the wheel may run for years and then it happens to strike just right and over you go. I had only had these wheels about three months , nnd then thuy were now. It wasn't the fault of the track. They have been doing a lot of work along the line during the past year , and it is in fine shape. Thut was ono of the best stretches on the rond. * It was a rock ballasted curve , with u lot of now ties Hund steel mils. The bridges nil along the line have been thor oughly repaired , und it was u Irtg mistake for some of the papers to say thuto mils spread and caused the wreck. "I have been miming now twenty-years , and this is the fourth time I have gone into the ditch. It makes me feel rather discour aged. I was hurt worse this time than over bo- fore. I have been on the Wabash eleven years , and this Is the second wreck of mine on this road. The other time was at Rosoberry , whore I ran through an open switch. Wo went down nnd tipped over. The fireman Jumped that time and I stuyed with her. No ono wus hurt. I am bruised along my loft side from a point four inches above my knee to the point of the ribs. I tho'jghtl would go out again this morning , but 1 was too soro. The shuking of nn engine Is hard enough on a well man , but when ho Is sere Inside ho can't stand It. I suppose It will lay mo up for a couple of weeks , and then 1 will go to work again. " MIXOlt JIIMTIOX. N. Y. P. Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co. , coal. C. E. Woodbury is the newlv elected lieu tenant of the Dodge light guards. Miss Ivn Hattoniiuuer of this city nnd Mr. G , A. Wells of St. Louis , are to bo married on the 20th. Justice Ilondrlcks tied the knot matrimon ial for Vansen Larson und Mary L. Peterson yesterday morning. Special meeting of Unity Guild this iivcn- Ing at Mis. Gunlner's , 207 South First street. All members requested to attend. Rev. W. Cntlicart , the newly elected minister - tor of the Second Presbyterian church , will tnko charge of his new flock , on July - . " > . Dan Cnrrlgg has taken out a building per mit for the erection of his Fourth utreet flats. They will bo 100 x 4'J feet and will cost $ jr tXU. ( ) The commlttco of the whole was out In the patrol wagon taking In the city Monday after noon nnd ascertaining what dumago was done by the storm of Sunday night , us well us to devise means of protecting the streets from future floods und washouts. J. C. nix by , steam Heating , sanitary cngl- nrcr. im Ufo building , Omahiij 2tM Merriara block , Council Bluffs. A good hosu reel fri-o with every 100 feet of hose purchased nt lllxby's. Dr. II. S. West , poivelain crown ami briUfc'o work , No. 12 Pearl. S. II Wtulsworth it Co.Ml Pearl htrect , loaninonuy forLombard Invostmoiitcompany. Wntch the papers for the programme. Dalby's b.ind at tlio inlnstrcls Friday night , Tlio gasoline steve is moru itan crous than thounloiulud ( tun. Save life nnd pm [ > urty by uslnjtbo C. B. Qua und Kleutrio Llyht Co.'s gas stove. Dempsey Bros. , itrt Alain street , Is the only jilnco in town where you can got fresh and dulli-lous confectionery. The Manbattuu gporliiii ; hcud 'n118 13- I Prom now until July 1 wo nro going to knock nil previous attempts at low prices. Wo will gunnintca to sell you goods cheaper than you ever bought the sumo qunlltv or money returned. Best quality India ehnllles fl and f cents yard. Good sateens 8 , 10 and ItJltf cents yard : the quality cannot bo dupli cated Iu the city at the price. All of our fancy dress buttons nt Just half price. Just think of It. Where can vou get such bar gains I Only at Cully's. Wo will sell von yard wldo sheeting ho yard Hint is better than Lawrence L. L. Good yard wldo bleached muslin Oc yard , worth 8. Good dress ginghams O. 'c yard , worth 8'tf. \\o will snvo you money on nil will to goods , Inco llouuclngs , gloves , mitts , hose , corsets , fans anil parasols. Baby caps nt your own price ; wo have too iiituiv. If you should happen to want a line wool dress wo will snvo you at least 2. > per cent. If you are after bargains wo arc bound to get your trade : Ladles' Imported hem stitched hand kerchiefs , fie , worth lOc. Hents' Imimrted hem stitched handkerchiefs , lOe , II for SSe , that uro worth Just double. This is pretty largo talk ; call and sco the goods and satisfy yourselves. Wo give n handsome present with each and every cash purchase to the amount of $1. 323 Broadway , C. C. Cui.i.y. Desirable dwellings located In all parts of the city , for rent by H. H. Shoafo & Co. , Broadway ami Main st. up stnlrc. Go and see the "Three Little Maids from School" nt Hughes' hall Friday night. For ono week , waterworks , $12.00. Now York plumbing company. J. G. Tlpton , real estate , 527 Broadway. Oriental fancy goods , Japanese good ? , im ported llroworks , etc. , nttho Chinese bazaar , 027 Main st. If you wish to negotiate n loan on chattels real cstnto security , nt lowest rates , see K. II. Sheafo & Co. , brokers , Broadway and Alain street , up-stalrs. Choice residence property contrallv located for sale by E. H. Sheafo & Co. If you wish to sell your property will on the Judd & Wells Co. , C. B. Judd president , ( XX ) Broadway. 14O9 DOUGIJS---STREET. - - . On account of our Inrgo nnd increasing Prnctico , wo hiivo REMOVED to nioro spacious nnd con venient odlccs. Drs. Betts & Setts , 1409 Douglas St . Omaha , Neb. SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. WANTED Good girl by Mrs. A. 1 * . Han- chutt. T710K SALE OHEAP-rifty empty piano X' cases , Rood for coal and jirnln boxes , bnlld- liiK sheds , utc. Mnollur .Mu.sk ! company. FOR SALE or Rent Garden land , with houses , by J. R. Rico. 1'JJ Main St. , Council Bluffs. WANTED Two cnur utio young inun and woniuii. Wanes , fc. ' . . " > o per day. Xc > . "Jo Myn.stcr.street , Council Illulls. T\7"ANTED Klrst-L'Ions woodworker to run T ' moulding machine. C. llusen , Council lllnir.s. AIUTSINESS. Chance A party with $ . " . ,000 to & .UOOJ can Ibid a Kood investment and em ployment In u prolltnblo business. Kor par- tlculais address'/ , Care lice , Council lllnff.s , Iu. rpVI'KWRITING nnd Shorthand Lulu JL RluxU-s has opened a general ofllco for shorthand and tynuwrltliiK and Is prepared to take dictation either ut tlio ofllcu or outside. Depositions and Icpil copylm ; 1 ven special attention. Room 4. llrown bnlldln- ' . WHY pay rent wnen yon can buy a bomoon tbo same terms , and In casu of your death utany time leave your family tlio homo clear on the following terms : A home worth 41,000 att2 ! per month. A homo worth if 1-VM at $18 per month. A homo worth $2,00.1 nt. $21 per month. A homo worth 1.000 at f'Ki per month. A homo worth W.OM at IIS per month. Other priced homes on the Hainii terms. , The above monthly payments Include principal and Interest. For full particulars call on or address tho. I mid t Wells Co. . COO Hroadway , Council Itliiffs. la. FOR I RENT Two ( ? ooil modern houses. W. W. IHlBor. 28 1'earl Mrcet. TmOR RENT The store room , No. 18 , fronting -T on I'earl st. W. C. James. TXTE IIAVK several beautiful mn.lorn house ' thutwo will trade for encumbered vai inlets lots In Omahar Council bluffs. The Judd A ; Wells Co. , Council lllnff.s , la. J. D. JACKSON , Guaranteed DBntistrtj ; ( lolilrmwnnml tirlittiM work , InrhiilliiK nil Hurt nt | ilnli' . linltl , I'lnllmun , Ahinmliiiii ntul LVIIulolil. ( 'ontoiirllllinjt nml continuous KUIU work special- : tfAno the > llM given wlu-n ilcMnvl Iu cxlrnctlng J trrlli. omco lnmr , 8 to 13 n. in , nml t to d p. m. - " Olllro rnoin , JUJ Mprrlnm lilock , Council lllulT . F. M. ELLIS & CO. , Architects ANti . KOOIIIN 4U nnd 4i : : lire llnlldlne , Unmhn , Nob. , and Hooms Ull and .Mil .Morrlnm Illoolc Council muffs , Iu. Correspondence solicited , THE LARGEST STOCK OF PICTURE : FRAMES jVND ? MOULDINGS Ever brought to tbo west nro now on ! > ale nt our Mora , The ( roods comprise the i-ntlro whoh'sulo stock of M. Adler , nnd wore bought nt.sheriff'smilo at less than ' per ci-ntof whoIcHalo vuliin. Wo will sell you picture / fruiiii'KClH'uiior than you can buy the iinllii- A Ishod material for. The Block comprise * tlio J/v host grudo of goods imidp. Como and NI > O. ' Whaloy , 400 llrudwuy , Council llluffs. The J. A. Murphy MANUFACTURING CO. , 1st Avcnunand 21st Street. Sash , Doors and Blinds Ilnnd nnd Scroll Pawlnij. Ilo-Pawlng nnd IManlng. Sawing of all kinds. Porch llrnokoti. Kindling wood W.50 per load delivered. Clean sawdust by the barrel 23o. All work to ba flrs.t-cln.ss. Telephone SM. "YOUK 1'ATKONAQE SOLICITED. " MAXOX & BOURGEOIS , FINE INTERIOR DECORATIONS. Ilonm S.X ) Marrlam Illoolc , Council lUulTs , In. Koom UIO N. Y. Llfo Hulldlng , Omaha. Nub. W.A.GOEHRING PRACTICAL HORSE SIIOIiR. First Class work guaranteed in every respect. 35 Fourth Street. Council Bluffs - - lown IB MAIN ST. LAUNDRY. Shirts lOc. Collars 2c. Cuffs 4c. Umli > r- sblrts 8c. Handkerchiefs ic. Socks Ho. Ladles' clothes cheap. | SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. | JOHN SAN KEE. I Tuos. OFFICER. \ \ . II. M. Pusuv. OFFICER S PUSEY , BANKERS , Corner Main and llroadway , Council Bluffs , - Iowa. Dealers In foreign and domestic e.\ehati a Collections made and Interest paid on lima deposits. J.D. EDMU.NU30.V , E. ISlUIOAIlT. . 1'res. Vlco-l'rus. CHAS. R. HAXKAN , Cashier. CitizensStateBank OF COU.N'Cir. III.UFFS. Paid Up Capital $160,000 \ Surplus nnd Profits 0,000 Liability to Depositors. 300,000 V DliiKCTons I. A. Miller , K. O. Gloason , K. It \ Hhiutart , E. E. Hart , J. I ) . Kdnuimlson , C'hus 11. Itanium. Transact ncnerul banking busi ness. Largest capital nnd surplus of any bank In Southwestern Iowa. Interest on Time Deposits. MRS. GILLETTE" IB still at 14 Pearl Street , Mrs. 1'fulffer's Millinery Store , with her HAIR - GOODS. A portion of her splendid stock still remains unsold. This Is the last opportunity foi-Mierlllco biiriialns In hair goods and ornaments. THE. Gas Stoves and Ranges These stoves are the very best of their class. They arc made in all designs aid sizes , for all purposes , and their durabil ity insures them to last a lifetime. Gas only costs $1.5o per 1,000 in Council Bluffs , and one burner consumes 10 feet an hour , making the cost of running about equal to gasoline , with none of its danger and disagreeablencss. JewBl Circulating WatBr Heater , Thin Ilenter In In to ronnrchul with the kitchen licit wnlur holler. It will tiiku Iliu phii-oof tlio wu'.or front In a rnnifo orroolt MOVIItmiiy nltn Iu used In luiiililniitliin with n r.inuu or cunk stuvr , It ilo- Irnl. It In nmilo enllroly of m t Iron anil In pnckod with mliiunil wool butwjim tlio llnliiK anil uutiiMe. It will hoiitii aj-Kiillmi hull , r nf H liter fioni.'o : if 12flo in olio hour , nn ; u fi-ct of aim , Hi HMQ raiaiiro Tlu-rp nro thr u bunion lolnw the itniibto ulno roll , u N li ] 1 , , . | , , , K , a | , i. wlilu iiml IU In. lilKli \VelnhlKJ HIM. The Jowcl h Ihn only ( ! IIH ClrciiLitlnil Water llcutur In thu worlil tint ! la comimct , iirmorful uml chciip. fISUI , think of III Try to mutch It. liny ono , for It la Jiint whutyiiit wiuit. Moro 11 inn llnj OlfTcront klniln of KIIH utove.'i ( n select Iroin , l.ndlus , t-oniu iiml mo thuni mill try thuui. Council Bluffs OasiEleotrioLiflhtGo , 211 AND 210. MERRIAM BLOCK. WHY PAY HIGH PRICES - : - FURNITURE - : - Whnn you can get the best thnro Is mudo Inovorv line at prlons that will irit Imikriipt you Tlu'iu Is no tustu nor purse thut wouiiniKitHiilt. Vou want to liuuiitlfy your homo , dim t y u Tlit'u comu In und KUD how oliixuntly und ohuitply you uiin iiooomiillsli It , PEOPLE'S INSTALLMENT HOUSE , MANDKh & KI.KIN , ItM llioudwiiy , Council llluira , Iowa. ' C. A. BEEBE & COMPANY \Vhole8iilo ami Hotiill Donlora in _ FURNITURE. I til-Rout Stock ami Lowest I'rlcos. Dealers , koml for Catalogue. Nos. 05 ami J.07 Uroadwuy , juid J201 uud 200 Plcrco Street , Council Bluffi ,

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1900. BIRKHUISER IS APPOINTED, The Combine's Sherman Scheme Consummated Last Night. IT WAS THIRTEEN AGAINST TWO, Another Mighty Hogshead of the Commission Chairman Scherer McKinley and IN Promptly Called Down. It Is now Chairman of the Committee on Public Works. The combine's chemical scheme was consumed last night, but not until several members of the council, and the outsiders who were stuff for Birchuiser's appointment, had been given a nervous chill. Birchuiser was on hand early, supported by John T, Clark. His chief supporters Durum, Chaffee, Duvall, Shrevenham Wheeler were on hand, but the quorum that he longed for was very slow in coming. Olson and Hudson and Morearty came in, and Burke-Stick advanced. Then Mr. Lowry arrived, and the thermometer dropped several degrees. This made nine members, one short of a quorum. At 8 o'clock Mr. Conner arrived, and the Birchuiser contingent was thrown into a cold sweat. If the council was called to order and Birchuiser's appointment came in, Lowry's vote would kill the confirmation. Something, just something had to be done. An attempt, highly unsuccessful, was made to bring Mr. Lowry over, and this failing, the quorum was temporarily broken by the retirement of two of the faithful from the room. Birchuiser rushed frantically down to the city council and found O'Connor and Osthoff coming like unwilling boys to school. They were bundled into the council chamber just as the meeting was called to order, with all the members present except Bethol, Sander and Ford. Among the first papers read by the clerk was Birchuiser's appointment, as follows: To the honorable city council: Gentlemen, as Mr. St. A. D. Bailcomb's term as member and chairman of the board of public works has expired, I have the honor to submit his appointment of P, W. Birchuiser as member of the board of public works, and hereby do designate him the chairman of said board, subject to your confirmation. Hereto attached is his petition asking such appointment. Very respectfully, K. C. Cutlbert, Mayor. Accompanying the appointment was a petition to the mayor, signed by Robert Williams and a hundred or more other Democrats, asking the appointment. On roll-call the appointment was confirmed by the following vote: Yeas Blumer, Cooper, Davis, Donnelly, Madson, Olson, Osthoff, O'Connor, Chaffee, Wheeler, Morearty, McLeod, Surber 11. Nays Lowry, Kaspar 2. Absent Bethol, Ford, Sander 3. Mr. Birchuiser's bond in the sum of $15,000, with J. R. Curdner, E. Paulsen, Charles H. Brown and John T. Clark as sureties, was approved. The city attorney presented a report upon the ordinance presented by the Omaha Economic Water company, providing for the city of Omaha an abundant supply of water for manufacturing and domestic purposes. The city attorney reported that the ordinance in question gives the proposed company sweeping and unlimited power to invade streets, alleys, highways, passages, squares and public places. In consideration of such unlimited power, the company agrees to furnish free of charge to the public schools, etc., "water," without specifying the quality or the regulations under which the water shall be furnished. There is nothing in the ordinance which fixes with any degree of definiteness the manner in which streets shall be opened and the public places excavated. "The experience," said the city attorney, "of abutting property owners on South Sixteenth street, growing out of the removal of the pavement (for which they had partially paid by the motor company, and the restoration by the council to the motor company of the deposits made for such removal without regard to or consideration of the rights of abutting owners, who had partially paid for this pavement, ought not to be forgotten in this connection." The report concludes with the statement that "the ordinance is crude, vague and unsatisfactory, and, if it is to be passed, should be carefully and completely revised in such manner as to protect the interests of the city." The report was referred, with the ordinance, to the Judiciary committee. A. H. Banquer filed a complaint against the Thomson-Houston electric light company. "That had better go to the committee on gas and electric lights," said Mr. Wheeler. "Suppose you let us hear it," said Mr. Osthoff, and the communication was read. In his complaint, miner stated that he was agent of the United States electric company of New York, manufacturers of electrical power machines, and was brought in contact with purchasers of electric motors. The complaint continues: "It appears that in cases where a party desires to arrange his power plant for future requirements by purchasing a motor of larger capacity than his present wants, said Thomson-Houston electric light company will accept contracts and payment for such amount of power, provided their motor is used. If any other make is used, they decline to furnish power or make contracts for less than the rated capacity of motor. Said Thomson-Houston electric light company also threatens prospective purchasers that they will not furnish current to any other motor than their own manufacture." The matter was referred to the committee on gas and electric lights. The request of Sanitary Commissioner Morrissey for office furniture at a cost of not more than $50 was granted. Mr. Lowry opposed the expenditure and began explaining his position on the garbage business in general. "Explain your vote, Mr. Lowry," said President Chaffee, with a vicious rap of the gavel, "but don't enter into a discussion of matters not before the house." "Mining is not Olesen," said Mr. Lowry, "and I don't want you to nip at me in that way, I want to be treated as a gentleman when I am on the floor, even if I don't vote with you." Further hostilities were checked and the roll was called, granting Mr. Morrissey's request. Appraiser W. J. Kennedy presented a communication promising a report on the proposed changetown of Gould on Hamilton street from Twenty-fourth street to Lowe avenue for the next meeting of the council. The request of Chief Seavy for an ordinance preventing the obstruction of sidewalks was referred to the committee on sidewalks and bridges. A protest against the proposed paving of Martha street from Tenth street to Thirteenth Street was referred to the committee on paving, curbing and guttering. On the request of the North Twentieth street property owners for the laying of water mains on Twentieth street from Nicholas to Lake, the city attorney was asked for his opinion as to whether or not the city can require the water works company to lay mains without placing fire hydrants. Just Inspector Hubert's request for an additional door to the bake oven he uses for an office, in the new palatial police headquarters, was referred to the committee on public property and buildings to report the estimated cost. The city engineer recommended the paving of enlarged catch basins on Fourteenth street near the railroad tracks to protect the property in that vicinity from damage by overflows. The recommendation was concurred in and the board of public works instructed to have the necessary work made. Resolutions increasing the salaries of a clerk in the comptroller's office, the city clerk's stenographer and the plumbing inspector's clerk each $10 a month, were adopted and afterwards reconsidered and laid on the table. The comptroller was instructed to purchase nine copies of the new city directory for use by the heads of various city departments. The mayor sent in a letter from Claudius Van Tassel Hosier, an aspiring aeronaut of Wichita, Kan., who thinks he can get a large crowd to come to Omaha on July 4 and watch him parachute from a balloon 1,200 feet in the air. He wrote that he would come if the council would offer the necessary inducements. The matter was referred to the committee on police with instructions to take necessary prohibitive measures to meet the case. The claim of W. H. Putnam for $20 damage caused by the running of June 1 was referred to the committee on claims. The silent council contemplated upholding the integrity of the city jail by presenting a report recommending the payment of the bills for the work and maintenance except for Free's $500 bill for plumbing, which was recommended to be referred to the committee on sewerage. The report recommended that hereafter all work be done of this character except by contract and underestimates furnished. The council had already been in session over three hours, and had wandered on over possible subjects, but the members came up fresh for a lengthy discussion of the report. Mr. O'Connor asked for further time. Mr. Wheeler roared, "The bills, he said, had already been approved by the committee and should be paid. The investigation was all buncombe of the worst sort." Mr. Chaffee wanted to know why the committee had not held meetings for taking evidence on the alleged steal. Mr. Molourie, as a member of the investigating committee, explained that he had looked at the work, and as far as he knew the work and the bills were all right, and he could not see any use for an investigation. Mr. Cooper, also a member of the committee, explained that he had seen the work and was satisfied with it. After the members had all talked awhile, the report was recommitted to the committee with instructions to report whether or not the charges made against the committee having the work in charge were true or not. It was nearly midnight when this business was disposed of, and Mr. Lowry moved that the council adjourn until this evening. "I'm going now," said Mr. Wheeler. "If you have any one who can bring me back, you'd better send him after me," said the irate mayor, as he stalked out of the room, a picture of offended dignity. "Why don't you call him back!" demanded O'Connor. "It ain't fair. Treat us all alike," yelled the chairman with rising anger. "If you want to adjourn to any other time, name the date." "Move we adjourn." yelled the members present in chorus and walked out, leaving the big bunch of ordinances on the clerk's desk. The only railroad train out of Omaha running expressly for the accommodation of Omaha, Council Bluffs, Doniphan, and Chicago is the Rock Island vestibule limited, leaving Omaha at 4:15 p.m. daily. Ticket Office 1601, Sixteenth and Fremont sts., Omaha. The Veteran Firemen's association drilled on Jackson street last night under the direction of J.J. Donnelly, Jr. Nearly all of the members were in full uniform, and they presented a very fine appearance. A large number of movements were gone through in a very creditable manner. After the drill a short meeting was held in the police court room, at which time it was decided to meet at Max Meyer's store, Sixteenth and Fremont, at 9:30 a.m. today, and march from there with the Ancient Order of Hibernians band to the depot. The Durand hose company will accompany the "vets" and will have the Union Pacific band, so that the Omaha contingent will be a prominent feature in the parade. A letter from the G.W. Holdrege hose company was read, expressing regret that the members would not be able to attend with the other Omaha companies. Each "vet" will carry a black umbrella, which will be raised during the parade to shield the portly "boys" from the burning sun. Chief J.J. Galligan announced that he had received a telegram stating that the veterans would be allowed to compete for a handsome banner offered for the finest appearing company. The gallant veterans will return this evening at 8 o'clock. George Campbell, Hopkinsville, Ky., says: Burdock Blood Bitters is the best preparation for the blood and stomach ever manufactured. In the Commons. London, June 21. In the commons tonight Healy asked the speaker to rule on the question whether there was a precedent for the earmarking licensing fund. The speaker's reply created a sensation. He made a long speech, giving the opinion that there was a precedent for such a fund. To allow the earmarking license fund to accumulate, as the government proposed, he thought was a grave innovation, which the house itself ought to decide upon. The ruling was received with opposition cheers. After further debate the ministers retired to discuss the speaker's opinion. Lord Harrington and Chamberlain advised the cabinet to drop the clauses. No definite conclusion was arrived at, but it is understood that Hitchen and Goschen have recognized the impossibility of retaining the clauses and will allow them to be dropped while retaining their portfolios. On returning to the house Smith asked that further consideration of the licensing bill be postponed to give the government time to consider the speaker's ruling. He promised to announce a decision next Thursday. The new officials of the great Rock Island route, 1602, Sixteenth and Fremont sts., Omaha, are the finest in the city. Call and see them. Tickets to all points east at lowest rates. The Turners. NEW YORK, June 21. The Turners' convention today adopted a resolution signifying its disapproval of any change in the present immigration laws and pledging its members not to support any congressional candidate who did not. The next convention 'turnfest will be held in Milwaukee in 1894 and the next convention in Washington in 1896. Resolutions were passed looking to the adoption of the Australian ballot reform system and the choice of president by popular vote instead of by electors. The proposition to establish a life insurance company among members of the Turners' band was rejected. A handsome complexion is one of the greatest charms a woman can possess. Pozzol's Complexion Powder gives it. Charter Oak Park Races. HARTFORD, Conn., June 24. This was the opening day at Charter Oak park. The weather was fine. Summary: 2:10 trot, purse $600; Rex first, Early Bird second, Albion third, Eastern Boy fourth. Mile pace, purse $600; Alexander Boy first, Vlenna Girl second, Monkey Hollow third, others fourth. Best time 2:10. A St. Louis "Wisconsin rank. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 21. A special from Hartford, Wis., says the Bank of Hartford has suspended payment, owing to the failure of the Park National bank at Chicago, and an assignment has been made. No statement of the assets and liabilities has been issued yet, but the deposits amount to about $10,000. Account to Colored Masons. LAWSVILLE, Iowa, June 24. The three rear coaches of the excursion train bearing colored masons from Kansas City, on the Union Pacific, jumped the track near here this morning and went into a ditch. About thirty persons received slight bruises and seven were seriously but not fatally injured. Be sure and use Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for your children while teething. 25 cents a bottle. Exchange information convention concluded. DES MOINES, June 24. The general convention of Swedenborgians held the concluding sessions today. The resolutions looking to mutual greeting to other religious bodies will be reported upon next year. Withheld Out Bridge and Railroad. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 24. A special from Lacrosse, Wis., says a violent rain last night washed out highways, bridges, and railroads in every direction. Trains are late and many have been suspended. Three Children Drowned. OWATONNA, Minn., June 24. Three children of John Kujawa, living at Medford, seven miles north of here, were drowned in the St. Cighlt river today. Only on One Condition. WASHINGTON, June 21. Delegations from St. Paul and Minneapolis today had a conference with Secretary Porter regarding the census matter. Mr. Porter said he would order a recount only upon the production of positive proof of gross inaccuracy. Proceedings of the Swedenborgian Convention at Springfield. Suspendor, il puni, Junio 21. La convención estatal republicana se reunió en esta ciudad a la mediodía y fue llamada a orden por el General James S. Martin, presidente de la comisión estatal. General Martin presentó la nominación de Horace S. Clark de Coles County para la presidencia temporal y fue unánimemente electo. Clark fue escoltado a la silla y dirigió la convención, elogiando la familia republicana y su registro, contando sus logros en tiempos de guerra y paz. Al cerrar la opinión del presidente, la organización temporal se completó. Se anunciaron los secretarios, seleccionados por el comité estatal. Una transmisión fue leída del Senador Cullen felicitando a la convención y al partido por sus expectativas estatales y nacionales. Se llamaron a los distritos y se anunciaron los miembros de los varios comités. El siguiente es el comité estatal central anunciado: Pliny B. Smith, Chicago; Q.J. Chott, Chicago; Henry Hertz, Chicago; E.S. Connaway, Cicero; S. Frazier, Aurora; George S. Loper, Rockford; Thomas Diller, Sterling; Thomas C. Fullerton, Ottawa; E.A. Wilcox, Minonk; I.C. Edwards, Peoria; Preston Roberts, Monmouth; U.H. Kelt, Quincy; Clarence Paul, Springfield; D. Dillon, Lincoln; James H. Clark, Mattoon; H. Jones, Robinson; J. Hanlin, Shelbyville; Henry Bruegemon, Alton; James S. Martin, Salem; W.S. Shut, Marion. Se decidió que todas las resoluciones se enviarán a los comités sin lectura ni discusión. Se tomó un receso y luego el comité de organización permanente informó de la siguiente manera: General John McNulty, Bloomington, presidente; C.A. Partridge, Waukegan, secretario; George D. Buckingham, Danville, y L.F. Watson, Watseka, secretarios asistentes; John T. Lewis, Monmouth, lector. Se creó un gran revuelo en la convención por la presentación de una resolución para elegir dos miembros del comité estatal a la mayor. La resolución fue ofrecida por E.H. Wright, empleado en la oficina del secretario de estado, y fue votada abajo. Fue renovada por E.H. Morris, de Chicago, quien hizo un apego en nombre de la representación de los colores en el comité estatal. Esta apelación fue bien recibida y la resolución pasó. E.H. Wright, autor de la resolución, entonces nominó a E.H. Morris, de color, y un delegado del Distrito XV nomino a A.M. ("Long") Jones. Se produjo una considerable oposición a la nominación de Jones. Los siguientes caballeros fueron puestos en nominación para el cargo de tesorero del estado: Franz Amberger, de Chicago; J. Lindly, de Greenville; G.W. Brown, de Vandalia; C.H. Willis, de Metropolis; Conrad Secrest, de Watseka. La primera boleta contó con 410 votos para Amberger, 235 para Lindly, 73 para Willis, 78 para Brown y 11 para Secrest. Se tomó una segunda boleta, pero antes del resultado se anunció que Amberger había obtenido la mayoría y se movió que se le concediera la nominación por aclamación. Esta fue hecha unánimemente. Para el cargo de superintendente de instrucción pública, Prof. Freeman de Aurora fue nominado. Dr. Richard A. Edwards, el incumbente, movió que la nominación se hiciera unánimemente por aclamación. Esta fue hecha de inmediato. Para los puestos de los trustees de la universidad estatal se nominaron a C.J. Neely de Cook, W.A. Mansfield de Cook y Charles Benetto de Coles. Estos fueron elegidos en la primera boleta. La plataforma adoptada declara a favor del sistema de votos australianos, exige la supresión de los trusts y monopolios, reafirma la declaración de la convención nacional republicana con referencia a la reforma de los servicios civiles, favorece el uso de ambos oro y plata como dinero, endosa la política proteccionista republicana, aprueba la ley de pensiones de incapacidad y favorece métodos adecuados y prácticos para abatir los males del tráfico de licor. Renominado para Congreso. EMI-OHIA, Kan., Junio 24. Los republicanos del Cuarto distrito congresional hoy renombraron a Harrison Kclloy. Sheepshend Haven, Junio 24. Resumen de las carreras de hoy: Future course, three-quarters de una milla Travers View ganó, Lord Harry segundo, Prescilla tercer. Tiempo 1:11. Mermaid stakes, tres-year-old fillies, una milla y un quarto Her Highness ganó, Gloaming segundo, Flora Belle tercer. Tiempo 1:57. Mile and three-sixteenths Folson ganó, Padishah segundo, Eon tercer. Tiempo 7:05. Coney Island stakes, una milla y un cuarto Firenzi ganó, Prince Royal segundo, Senorita tercer. Tiempo 1:55. Zephyr stakes, dos-year-olds, tres cuartos de una milla Bulgaro ganó, Vagabond segundo, Russell tercer. Tiempo 1:10. Mile y un cuarto Brian Boru ganó, Huanocas segundo, Vengeur tercer. Tiempo 1:54 5-8. Martyr mata a sus dos hermanos en lecho. Ft. COLLINS, Kan., Junio 24. John Pee hoy disparó y mató a Joseph y Mark Angeline, sus dos cuñados, que tenían una granja a unas pocas millas de aquí. Eran todos de muy buenos términos y Pee se acercó a los dos hermanos, con un shotgun en la mano, y les amenazó con dispararles. Lo consideraron una broma y Pee elevó el arma y disparó, matando a Mark por la pecho, luego reaccionando a corta distancia disparó nuevamente, instantáneamente matando a Joseph. Pee está bajo arresto y muestra signos de una deriva mental. Steamship Arrivals. En Nueva York Elbe, desde Bremen. En Londres Sighted: City of New York, desde Nueva York. En Liverpool Burroughs y Queenstown, desde Baltimore. En Filadelfia British Princess, desde Liverpool. En Boston Britannia, desde Hamburgo. Spirituosos dominicales en el Bromant, Junio 24, Se produjo un debate animado en la reichstag hoy sobre la ley del ejército. El canciller Von Caprivi declaró que el gobierno federal no abandonaría la ley ni aceptaría las enmiendas. Las administraciones federales no podrían acordarse a curtail services, pero él estaba autorizado a decir que un número mayor de hombres serán puestos en la reserva del primer servicio en el otoño. El gobierno federal había cumplido con la reichstag de forma justa y él, por tanto, instó a la adopción de la ley. El debate se adjournó. Cinco senadores muertos en una colisión. LONDRES, Junio 24. La balsa Ethel, con rumbo de Londres a Brisbane, chocó hoy con el buque Umbrello, con rumbo de Natal a Londres. Uno de los tripulantes del Umbrello y cuatro de la Ethel fueron asesinados por los mástiles. La Ethel se hundió. Sus tripulantes se subieron al Umbrello. Cornell's Crew Victorious. NEW LONDON, Conn., Junio 21. En la carrera de los alumnos de Cornell y Yale en el Thames esta noche fue ganada por Cornell, con un tiempo de 11:26; Yale quedó segundo con un tiempo de 11:25; Columbia quedó tercero con un tiempo de 11:30. Yale vence a Harvard en el campeonato de gimnasia. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Junio 21. Cinco mil personas vieron el campeonato de gimnasia Yale-Harvard hoy. Yale ganó por un marcador de 7 a 1. Un linchamiento en Kentucky. BOWLING GREEN, Ky., Junio 24, Henry Watts, quien ayer intentó matar a un niño de siete años, fue tonight desde el balcón y linchado. Americanos ganan el premio. HAMBURGO, Junio 21, En el concurso de tiro se ganaron dos premios a los estadounidenses, pero en la competición por la copa se vieron vencidos por los alemanes. Kansas City's Contest Halt Significantly. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Junio 21. Según los resultados de todos menos cuatro enumeradores, la población estimada de esta ciudad es entre 400,000 y 200,000. National Editorial Association. BOSTON, Mass., Junio 21. Delegados a la National Editorial Association se reunieron en su sexta anual en las cámaras del Congreso de Massachusetts hoy. "Porato state which created it asks us to destroy, and the policy invoked represents the extreme vigor of the law. Two questions are opened before us: first, has the defendant corporation exceeded its powers; and, second, does that excess of abuse threaten or harm the public welfare? We find it disclosed that it has become an integral part and element of a combination which possesses over it absolute control and dictates the extent and manner and terms of its entire business activity. The defendant corporation has lost the power to make a dividend and is compelled to pay over, its net earnings to a master, whose servant it has become. Under an order from that master, it refused to refine sugar, and by that has lessened the supply upon the market. It cannot stir unless the master approves, and yet is entitled to receive from the earnings of other refineries, amassed as profits in the treasury of the board, its proportionate share for division among its own stockholders, who are now owners of substitute certificates. In return for this advantage it has become liable to mortgage, not for its own corporate benefit alone, but to supply with funds the controlling board when that board reached out for other coveted profits. All of this is admitted by the defendant. The decision, after further considering the information of the trust, says the defendant could have prevented it being founded by refusing to register or recognize the illegal transfer of stock. They should have appealed to the law, thus shattering the trust at the outset. The question to be determined is whether the conduct of the defendant in aiding to form the trust was illegal in all these points which have been reviewed. It is found that the corporation was doing the public an injury, and, in avoiding the state law which compels the reservation of corporate rights, proved unfaithful to its charter. The present corporation or trust puts upon the market a capital stock proudly defiant of actual values and capable of unlimited expansion. It is one thing for a state to respect the rights of ownership and quite another thing to add to the possibility of a further extension of their consequence by creating artificial authorities in the management of such aggregations. If corporations can combine and mass forces in a solid trust with a little risk added to the capital already in, within limits to magnitude, a tempting and easy road is opened to enormous combinations vastly exceeding in number and strength any possibilities of individual ownership. The state seeks to protect the individual rather than combinations. In conclusion, the opinion says: The defendant corporation has violated its charter and failed in the performance of its corporate duties and that in a respect so material and important as to justify a judgment of dissolution. We are enabled to decide that in this state there can be no partnerships of separate and independent corporations, whether directly or indirectly through the medium of a trust, no substantial considerations which avoid and disregard statutory provisions and restraints, but that manufacturing corporations must be and remain several as they were created, or one under the statute. The judgment appealed from is affirmed with costs. Supreme Court. Justice Barrett, referring to the decision, said: "This is a matter in which I have taken greater interest, I think, than in any other which has come before the court. Down on the street the sugar people and those interested in the trust appeared to be more unused than disconcerted by the decision of the court. They say the trust has not received its death blow, but will continue. Only the method of doing business will be affected." CHICAGO of an Investigation by the Grand Jury. CHICAGO, June 24. An investigation into the charges of boodling in the city council was begun by the grand jury this morning. Evidence was presented that Mike McDonald, the wealthy ex-gambler, had offered Alderman Charles Moncar and Simeon Wallace $3,000 each to vote for the West Chicago street elevated railroad ordinance. They only got $1,300 each and made an affidavit to that effect in the office of Joseph C. Sluckin, recently released from the penitentiary for election frauds. These things were sworn to by Sluckin and his clerk. This afternoon attachments were issued for the two ex-aldermen, Moncar and Wallace, and they were brought in and gave bonds for appearance tomorrow. Moncar says the affidavit bearing his name is a forgery and the whole business a conspiracy. It is through a man named Peter Gable that the charges of bribery are expected to be proven. Gable is a gambler and is said to have an unsavory reputation. NOTES FROM THE EXCHANGE. Spalding Makes Some Pertinent Remarks to the Graduates. NOTRE DAME, Ind., June 24. At the commencement exercises of the University of Notre Dame, Bishop Spalding of Peoria tonight made an oration to the graduates. It was an appeal for higher civilization. The bishop startled his hearers by giving a view of the future of every hundred young Americans who leave college. Twenty-five, he said, would ruin themselves by sins of the flesh and at forty would be total wrecks. Twenty-four might fall by dishonesty or be degraded by unhappy marriages. The other fifty might be fairly respectable, doing the work of slaves, the humdrum work of making money, merely to exist. Bishop Spalding's oration was a protest against materialism and he struck hard blows. His appeal for the higher education of woman and for equal rights with man called forth a storm of applause. He insisted that the present position of woman was a relic of barbarism. The right of woman was to be the equal of man in all respects. The line was near when Americans would cease to boast of great cities, long railroads, and mere material progress. "What can riches really give?" he asked. "Only the outward things." TROUBLE AT SPOKANE City and County Authorities Clashing in a War. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 24. A Spokane Falls pecuniary says a serious collision occurred today between the authorities of Spokane County and the city of Spokane Falls, growing out of the contest between two rival street railways for trucks upon the streets. The city council ordered the track of one road torn up, but it secured an injunction from the superior court. Nevertheless, the city authorities went ahead and were all prosecuted. They gave bonds, returning, found a large force clashing the track. They would not yield and the city authorities then arrested the sheriff and his men. Warrants were issued for the arrest of all the members of the city council and the police force and 25 deputy sheriffs have been sworn in. Tomorrow is awaited with much excitement, as it is feared trouble may develop. Forest Fires in Colorado Timber. DENVER, Colo., June 24. The timber fires raging near Ward, Boulder County, are reported as doing immense damage to timber and ranches. The fire is beyond control and much valuable mining property is threatened with destruction. Denial of a Revolt in Mexico. CITY OF MEXICO, June 24. Ex-President Gonzalez, governor of the state of Guanajuato, telegraphs that the report of a revolt in that state is false and groundless. Salvador's Government. SAN SALVADOR, June 24. Order has prevailed since the deposition and sudden death of President Menéndez. A new government was formed as follows: Provincial president, General Carlos Ezeta; minister of foreign affairs, Dr. Manuel Delgado; minister of the Interior, General Ventura Icaza; minister of war, navy, and marine, General Joaquín Molina Gurolo; minister of public instruction, Dr. Francisco Asunción. GOVERN, Illi, NOTE: "Yes, sir, I would be satisfied with alive, even if I was used up twice as badly," declared Engineer W. R. Rogers, as he limped into The Branch office yesterday morning and detailed his experiences in the Washburn wreck of Monday. "That was an awful experience, and a man wouldn't go through it alive once in a hundred times." You see, we were running about thirty miles an hour as we came up to the straight stretch just below there, but I always aim to take the slack out of the train around that curve and had slowed to about twenty-five miles an hour. I saw her when she left the track. We were about seven feet from the end of the bridge when the forward trucks of the engine went over. I applied the air, closed the throttle and twisted down a thumb screw to hold it there, shouted to the fireman who was shoveling in coal to save himself, and jumped for the tender. I had given her the air, but ran back into the cab again to see that it was all on, and then climbed on the tender again. I had hardly reached there when the engine jumped into the ditch. The baggage car struck the tender, standing it on end and sending me flying through the air. The tender then went whizzing past me, and the baggage car came flying after that, and the other car went over the other side of the track. "How did I feel? Well, it would be hard to tell all that passed through my mind, but I thought sure I was going to land under that engine in some way. It was an agonizing prospect I can assure you. One of the passengers said he saw me in the air. He noticed the bumping and then felt the air and looked out of the window. We were on the curve, and he said he saw the engine go over the bank. He told me that I was about fifteen feet above the drivers when he saw me. I couldn't tell anything about that, but I know how I struck. I landed on the driver on my hip, and then my legs came down. They fell across the edge of the wheel with such force as to raise a big black and blue ridge, and Dr. Pinoxy, who has just examined me, says it is the biggest wonder in the world that it didn't break my legs. "I tell you I was mighty thankful that I screwed down that throttle, for if I hadn't the shock would have thrown it open and that wheel would have been going at the rate of sixty miles an hour. It would have ground me to pieces in no time. If I had been thrown a little further, under the dome, it would have been the same, as the steam would have cooked me. I got out as soon as I could and looked around for Andy, but the poor fellow was nowhere to be seen. I realized at once that he was in the wreck and supposed that we would have to dig him out. I went around the end of the engine, so that I could get a view of the whole situation. The steam was escaping through an inch and a half pipe under 140 pounds pressure and was making an awful noise. It gradually died away and then everything was as still as the grave. I called to Andy, but received no answer, and then he came walking away from the cab. I seized his hand and the flesh all came off even to the nails and his arm fell to his side. His nerves must have been paralyzed, as he didn't seem to be suffering any pain. "The escaping steam had struck against the top of the cab and been dashed right back into his face. I believe he would have gotten out, but he must have been stunned when he fell, as he was cut under the eye. It was a horrible sight and I hope I shall never see another like it. The poor fellow was a splendid specimen of physical manhood. He never drank or used tobacco and was the picture of health and strength. The night before the wreck we stayed, of course, at the other end of the division at Stanberry. We both stopped at the same place, and as we were setting outside cooling off before going to bed I noticed a black cloud coming up and spoke about it, saying I didn't believe I would go to bed. We went in, however, and when the storm struck I got up, put on my clothes and stayed up until it was over. Andy wouldn't get up, saying he wasn't afraid of it, and slept through it all, but for all that he never got home alive. "What caused the wreck was the breaking of a flange on one of the forward truck wheels. A piece of the flange, about eight inches long, split out and we went off the second revolution of the wheel after we struck the curve. It was the quickest stop I ever made, and it was a lucky one, as the coaches or sleepers did not leave the track. The engine in going down spread the rails, so that the coaches dropped on the ties, but that was all. If the coaches had gone down they would have turned clear over, and it would have been awful. It is impossible to tell how many would have been killed or injured. If I could have seen that piece of the flange when it flew out I could have prevented it all. They found the piece about a quarter of a mile back on the straight track. Of course we could run all right until we came to the curve. "If I had only been on the other side, on the inside of the curve, we would have run into Silver City all right, and perhaps then I would have discovered it, as a broken flange is the worst thing in the world to ditch a train and I am always on the lookout for them. Still, I might not have seen it, and then we would have got it on the grade this side, and it would probably have been a good deal worse than it was. "It was something that could not be avoided. A flange is liable to break at any time. There may be a flaw in the casting, but it is not on the surface, and the wheel may run for years and then it happens to strike just right and over you go. I had only had these wheels about three months, and then they were new. It wasn't the fault of the track. They have been doing a lot of work along the line during the past year, and it is in fine shape. That was one of the best stretches on the road. It was a rock ballast curve, with a lot of new ties and steel rails. The bridges all along the line have been thoroughly repaired, and it was a big mistake for some of the papers to say the steel rails spread and caused the wreck. "I have been mining now twenty years, and this is the fourth time I have gone into the ditch. It makes me feel rather discouraged. I was hurt worse this time than ever before. I have been on the Wabash eleven years, and this is the second wreck of mine on this road. The other time was at Rosberry, where I ran through an open switch. We went down and tipped over. The fireman jumped that time and I stayed with her. Nobody was hurt. I am bruised along my left side from a point four inches above my knee to the point of the ribs. I thought I would go out again this morning, but I was too sore. The shaking of an engine is hard enough on a well man, but when he is inside he can't stand it. I suppose it will lay me up for a couple of weeks, and then I will go to work again. Rev. W. Cutler, the newly elected minister of the Second Presbyterian church, will take charge of his new flock on July 1. Dan Carrig has taken out a building permit for the erection of his Fourth Street flats. They will be 100 x 45 feet and will cost $6,500. The committee for the whole was out in the patrol wagon taking in the city Monday afternoon and ascertaining what damage was done by the storm of Sunday night, as well as to devise means of protecting the streets from future floods and washouts. J. C. Nichols by, steam heating, sanitary engineering, life building, Omaha 2M Merriara block, Council Bluffs. A good hose reel free with every 100 feet of hose purchased at Dalby's. Dr. H. S. West, plastering crown and brickwork, No. 12 Pearl. S. H. Watlsworth & Co., loan agency for Lombard Investment Company. Watch the papers for the program. Dalby's band at the instruments Friday night. The gasoline stove is more than cruel than thousandfold fun. Save life and property by using the C. B. Quay and Electric Light Co.'s gas stove. Dempsey Bros., 118 Main Street, is the only place in town where you can get fresh and delicious confectionery. The Manbatanna porcelain head at 138 Main Street. From now until July 1, we are going to knock all previous attempts at low prices. We will guarantee to sell you goods cheaper than you ever bought the same quantity or money returned. Best quality India muslins at 75 and 85 cents yard. Good sateens at 8, 10, and 12 cents yard; the quality cannot be duplicated in the city at the price. All of our fancy dress buttons at just half price. Just think of it. Where can you get such bargains? Only at Cutler's. We will sell you yard wide sheeting at a yard that is better than Lawrence L. L. Good yard wide bleached muslin at 58 cents yard, worth 98 cents. We will save you money on all will to goods, including feather boas, gloves, mittens, hose, corsets, fans and parasols. Baby caps at your own price; we have too many. If you should happen to want a line wool dress, we will save you at least 2.5 percent. If you are after bargains, we are bound to get your trade: Ladies' imported hem stitched handkerchiefs, 10 cents, worth 25 cents. Hens' imported hem stitched handkerchiefs, 10 cents, $1 for 25 cents, that are worth just double. This is pretty large talk; call and see the goods and satisfy yourselves. We give a handsome present with each and every cash purchase to the amount of $1. 323 Broadway, C. C. Cutler. Desirable dwellings located in all parts of the city, for rent by H. H. Sheafo & Co., Broadway and Main Street, up stairs. Go and see "The Three Little Maids from School" at Hughes' hall Friday night. For one week, waterworks, $12.00. New York plumbing company. J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 Broadway. Oriental fancy goods, Japanese goods, imported waterworks, etc., at the Chinese bazaar, 027 Main Street. If you wish to negotiate a loan on chattels, real estate security, at lowest rates, see K. H. Sheafo & Co., brokers, Broadway and Main Street, up-stairs. Choice residence property conveniently located for sale by E. H. Sheafo & Co. If you wish to sell your property, call on the Judd & Wells Co., C. B. Judd president, 1409 Douglas Street, Council Bluffs, IA. DOUGLAS STREET. On account of our large and increasing practice, we have REMOVED to more spacious and convenient offices. Drs. Betts & Setts, 1409 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. WANTED: Good girl by Mrs. A. J. Hanchett. FOR SALE CHEAP-rifty empty piano cases, good for coal and grain boxes, building sheds, etc. Mould & Musk Co. FOR SALE or Rent Garden land with houses, by J. R. Rice, 1JJ Main St., Council Bluffs. WANTED: Two or three young men and women. Wages, $1 per day. Xc. "Just my street, Council Bluffs. WANTED: First-Class woodworker to run moulding machine. C. Husen, Council Bluffs. BUSINESS: Chance A party with $5,000 to $6,000 can find a good investment and employment in a profitable business. For particulars, address Care, Council Bluffs, IA. EXPERT WRITING and Shorthand: LuLu Brass has opened a general office for shorthand and typewriting and is prepared to take dictation either at the office or outside. Depositions and legal copies will receive special attention. Room 4, Brown building. WHY pay rent when you can buy a home on the same terms, and in case of your death at any time leave your family the home clear on the following terms: A home worth $41,000 at $212 per month. A home worth $31,500 at $18 per month. A home worth $25,000 at $21 per month. A home worth $16,000 at $15 per month. A home worth $8,000 at $10 per month. Other priced homes on the same terms. The above monthly payments include principal and interest. For full particulars, call on or address the Judd & Wells Co., 400 Broadway, Council Bluffs, IA. FOR RENT: Two modern houses. W. W. Ilbster, 281 Pearl St. FOR RENT: The store room, No. 18, fronting on Pearl St. W. C. James. FOR SALE: Several beautiful modern houses that we will trade for encumbered city lots in Omaha or Council Bluffs. The Judd & Wells Co., Council Bluffs, IA. J. D. JACKSON, Guaranteed Dentistry; General work, including all gold, platinum, and silver work, filling, rebuilding, extracting, cleaning, polishing, and continuous enamel work, special attention given when developing extra fine gold work. Office hours, 8 to 1:30 a.m., and 7 to 9 p.m. Office room, 23 to 13 a.m., and 8 to 5 p.m. - Office, 23 to 13 a.m., and 8 to 5 p.m. F. M. ELLIS & CO., Architects 800 & 84 Main Street, Omaha, Neb. Correspondence solicited. THE LARGEST STOCK OF PICTURE FRAMES AND MOULDINGS Ever brought to the west are now on sale at our store, The Goods comprise the entire stock of M. Adler, and were bought at the sheriff's sale at less than 50 percent of wholesale value. We will sell you picture frames at cheaper prices than you can buy the same material for. The Block comprise the best grade of goods imaginable. Come and see what we have, 400 Broadway, Council Bluffs. The J. A. Murphy MANUFACTURING CO., 1st Avenue and 21st Street. Sash, Doors and Blinds Hand and Scroll Sash. High-Paying and Molding. Sawing of all kinds. Porch Brokott. Kindling wood $2.50 per load delivered. Clean sawdust by the barrel $3. All work to be first-class. Telephone 36. "YOUR PATIENCE SOLICITED." Mason & Bourgeois, FINE INTERIOR DECORATIONS. Room 56, Marrillan Block, Council Bluffs, IA. Room 410, N.Y. Life Building, Omaha, Neb. W.A.GOEHRING PRACTICAL HORSE SHOEER. First-Class work guaranteed in every respect. 35 Fourth Street. Council Bluffs - - town IB MAIN ST. LAUNDRY. Shirts $1. Collars 2 cents. Cuffs 4 cents. Umbrellas 8 cents. Handkerchiefs 5 cents. Socks 10 cents. Ladies' clothes cheap. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. JOHN SAN KEE. Prop. Thomas OFFICER. H.M. Pusey. OFFICERS: Pusey, Bankers, Corner Main and Broadway, Council Bluffs, - Iowa. Dealers in foreign and domestic exchanges. Collections made and interest paid on time deposits. J.D. EDMUNDSON, E. HURST. Pres., Vice-pres. CHAS. R. HANKEN, Cashier. Citizens State Bank OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. Paid Up Capital $160,000 Surplus and Profits $60,000 Liability to Depositors $300,000 DIRECTORS: I.A. Miller, E.O. Cloason, E.E. Hart, J.D. Edmondson, Chas. H. Ranium. Transact general banking business. Largest capital and surplus of any bank in Southwestern Iowa. Interest on Time Deposits. MRS. GILLETTE Is still at 14 Pearl Street, Mrs. Fuller's Millinery Store, with her HAIR GOODS. A portion of her splendid stock still remains unsold. This is the last opportunity for Merillo buildings in hair goods and ornaments. The Gas Stoves and Ranges These stoves are the very best of their class. They are made in all designs and sizes, for all purposes, and their durability insures them to last a lifetime. Gas only costs $1.50 per 1,000 in Council Bluffs, and one burner consumes 10 feet an hour, making the cost of running about equal to gasoline, with none of its danger and disagreeableness. Jewel Circulating Water Heater, This heater in installed with the kitchen faucet. It will take the place of the water front in a concise manner and is used in conjunction with a range or cook stove. It is made entirely of iron and packed with cotton wool between the tank and outlet. It will boil about 12 liters from 5 liters of cold water in one hour, an excellent size for a small family. The Jewel is the only circulating water heater in the world that is compact, affordable, and efficient. Think of it, try to match it, have one, for it is simply wonderful. More information on different kinds of stoves, ranges, and electric light globes can be found at 211 and 212 Merriam Block. Why pay high prices for furniture when you can get the best there is made in every line at prices that will surprise you? There is no just or purse that would not want to beautify their home, and the People's Installment House is ready to show you how conveniently and quickly you can accomplish it. Mandel & Klein, 136 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. C. A. Beebe & Company - Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Furniture. The largest stock and lowest prices. See our catalogue for more information. Nos. 605 and 507 Broadway, and 200 and 201 Pierce Street, Council Bluffs.

sn99021999

1890-06-25

1

7

sn99021999/1890/06/25/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , WEDNESDAY , JUNE 25 , 1890. 1 SPEG1RL NOTICES. for these rolumswlll ADVEHTIfiEMENTH : ; p. m. . for the even tig edition mid until 8:31 : p. m. , fur the morning rdltlon mid Bu.viiAr HKK. rpnit.MB-Cusli lit advance. * OATKH Adrortlsemontson this page will bo J Veharjrrd for nt Ilio rate ofVt \ rent per word for the first Insertion mid 1 cent | ior word for enrli Milr.co.uent Insertion. and 11.50 per line ] > < > r month. No advertisement taken for less tluiii 21 cents for tiio first Insertion. TNITIAL3 , figures , symbols , etc. , count each JUnotio word. riUIKHK advertisements must run consectt- JL lively nnd timlur no clrcnnmtnnces will Uioy I o taken or discontinued by telephone. TPAKTIEB advertising In the o columns nnd 4. having tliclr answers addressed to u "ntitn- bored letter" In riiro of TUB HKIvlll : receive n ntlinbeird check tn ennblo them to get their jotters. Answer * will bo delivered only on ] > re entuton ! of this check. Kncloso answers in envelopes properly addressed. Id * ndvertl nmPMts under the liend of A " .Special Noticed" are published In Ixith the imirnins ; and evnnliiR edltlont of Tin : HIK. : thu elri.'iiliilloti of which nKKre ateH more than 11,000 piiers | dully , nnd Klvus tin ) advertiser the l.iinelit not only of the large elruuliitlon of Tin : Km In Uniaha , but tilso In Couuall IllulTrt , l.liiLoIn and other cities and towns In the west SUNDAY IIAIjIf 11ATKH. AnvnilTISHMKNTH : for situations or for HIM In or female help , not exceeding 21 ivordsuro inserted In TUB SUNDAY m.Kiil half rates during the ntontht of July and August , trim n'guliir ratis will he charged for each additional word alxivo1 words us well as for consecutive Insertions. "BRANCH Advertising for these columns will bo taken on the uhovo conditions , iittho following busi ness houses who are alllhorl/ed totakospeclal iiotlci'x. at the same rates us can hud at the main _ Fr it OMAHA iiUANrn oiTion-comor 801 of Twonty-slxth and N streets , Nebraska Biivlngs Hunk Dulldltig. _ O1IN W. llKIji ; , I'hurmaclst , 820 South Tenth street. _ GHAHi ; ft KDDY , Klnt loners and 1'rlntcrs , 11.1 Soiitlillithslfeot. CJ II. 1'AUNSWOUTII , Pharmacist , 2115 Cum- ( p > in. : street. " , T. 1IUO1IES , Pharmacist , C2I North 10th utroet , (7JT.O. ( W. PARR , Pharmacist , 1718 Loavoii- worth street. -.TUGIIEri' . PUARMAOY,2ltli and Farnam. B 1 TU ATI OXrtV AXTI3 1) . _ 2''or rate * , etc. , w ( op of ftrxt citfiunn on Hits llftlf tatcx on * \\7ANTED Work by iho day at washing or Y > cleaning. 1421 Howard. _ S7i ) 2C STENOORAI'IIER-Gentleman. 2 vosirs ox- perh-nce. bust rcfciences. II. , 52 Itee. or Telephone 151.- , . M8-S4 * _ 2''or titles , clc. , fee lop of flttt column on this page. Half talc * on Siindii// / . ' \\7ANTED Experienced and compclent TT coachman ; must have gooa olty lofor- pnces ; must Lo sober , moral. IndiistiIons and willing lo work. Apply lo 11. Komil e. 1st Nat. bank. 573 20 * OOD UAUItEK wanted Immediately. AcN diess Ueo. O. Stevenson , Madison , Neb. 'ANTED A good boy at Samuel Motz's KIsh Maikut , J517'i 1 atnam ht. 603'24 rANTEO-Good baker. Call ut once. 1017 Clark st. 5'l-25 ' ) * "W /ANTED 20 bridge cnrponteis , Apply at ( AiDrlght's Labor Agency , 1120 fainamst. " \A7ANTED--Agood energetic man who can T run an engine. Is u good hand with car penters' tools , is willing to work at anything nnd make himself generally useful about u lunch ; htulo ago ami experience. Addiess the btunton llreedlng Farm Co. , Mudlson , Nob. 530 21 v \X7ANTED 1'our men 21 to ; i3 yrs. old , fair education and good address , for Nobr. J. II. Ficncb & Co. , 512 L'uxton blk. , Umnha. 518-28 . .A GENTS wanted , IB now specialties , all fast cv. hellers ; no oxpoilenco necessary ; big jiioney ; sample free. Address II O. Itrowstor , llolly. Mich. SIQJyin * "VVTANTED Salesmen on sal'iry or eommls- TT slon to handle the new Piitent Chemical Ink Erasing I'eucll. Thn greatest soiling nov elty ever produced. Erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds. ; no abniHlon of paper , 200 to 500 Ix-r cent profit One agents sales amounted to 4020 In six days ; another * ! ! } In two hours. Wo .want one energetic general agent for each Mute und teriltnry. Sample by mall : i5cents. For forms und full particulars , address The Moniou Eraser Mf'g Co. , La Ciosse , WIs. 500-24 * A OKNTH WANTED rompolont men can -CAno\v \ make valnnblu contracts for general and special agencies In Nebraska , Iowa and Kansas with tint Guaranty llulldlng and Loan association of Minneapolis , Minn. , ono ot the oldust associations In the Held and well estab lished. ,1'uitlcs desiring remunerative posi tions should Rive this prompt , attention , us these openings n ill boon bo tilled and Mich vacancies will not occur again for years. Wo furnish our agents valnablo assistance In Ibelrwork , Know what lo do and do It. I'or fuithcr information , descriptive clieulars , ete. . addioss 11 , E.FulrohlldseoieluryMlnne- npolH , Minn. 503-27 * WANTED Two men to travel , must bo willing to start on .small-salary. Address y Lock 110XC2I , Columbus. Neb. 5U-24 ( SALESMEN to sell specialties lo merchants by sample ; salary paid to good men ; sam- ides furnished ; steady sltnatlrtii ; Model Mun- ufiu.'tiirlu Co. . South llcml. Ind. 4SOJi20 WANTE1V-A salesman to eairy line of teas nnd cigars on commission through Foiithwerttern Iowa. E\tra Inducements of fered ; also man to work Omaha city trade. Address George A. Kennard , at. Joseph. Mo. 477 27 rtWANTEn-aoo" laborers tat extra lend JJ gangs. Apply to 1' . H , Johnson , 11. k M. nissi'iiiHT depot. Omaha. 48H "p Ot"TOH wanted ; loyal Ion flrst-elass ; stuto JL/wbeil and where graduated , whether dinn- ocrut OT'iopiibllciiu ; gl\o refeienees. Inclose htanip ! tegular only. Addiess II : > n. Dally llee. Omaha. 412 23 STONEMASONS wanted at Norfolk nnd Ueattlce. Good wages paid. M , T. Murphy. . 118 AHOY ! Grand expense-maker forcanvnssors l vorybody buysnV.H.Pilce.David CityNub r _ _ _ _ \ \ rANTKI ) Men to travel for our Ca nadlun T I nurseries. btonu&.WelllngtonMadlhon.Wls 737 AOENTttOoiitlltonlMduys' time. , AOENT profit In \veulH or no pay. Add. , with i-tai mp : Jurvls& Company , Kuolno , WIs. f.W "IVTANTED-l.OOO men for iiillroad work In T Wy < iiulng , Dakota , Utah and Nevada ; ; , fl'tt ) hiriia'm st ! * ' 8i4Jyi ' " \\7"ANTED Salesmen at $73 per month sul- ' T my and expenses to ell u line of sllver- jilatod wine , watches , etc. , by sample only ; iiorno nnd team furnished free , write at once lor full paitleulars nnd sample ensuqt goods Standard bllverwuro Co. , lio.-iton , Mtlss. A JvJii ) ; > Knorxetlo men nml women for a . - ireiiteuHillslnesspaylngWi ) weekly piollt icanler limn * ( iO monthly otherwise ; experience unnecessary ; permanent position nnd exeln- Mvo torttory ( assuix-d ; * 1 samples free ; Inves- llRiituduv monoy-miiklng biiMlness. Addiess with.stamp. Murrlll Muuufuclurlni ; Co. . It 53 , Chleugo , 111. bvSlJvKl * , ( tc , , e tup of flrat rolnmiion thlt on & 'uiidi/ | . " \\7 ANTED TruvolliiK saleslady ! salary $30 ' per montb ami expenses , Call or address lloom 411 Shcdly block. &s320 * Active lady , loaclier preferred , to ttawl north. Halury * IOO per month. ho canvassing. Cull room 20 , Chamber of Commerce. 010-20 * TV ? A N I'KD Cook for Holsteln , In , , oTioTfor T UlalriKt3 each : 2 waitresses for Ohadron , 120 ; 1 for Norfolk , 2 for Carroll , la. , fares all paid , HousoUeopor for olty , waitresses , J3i chamber mulds , boeond girls , nurse clrls. 51 } glrU for general w ork. While's olllce.UO N. 10th. 5iff 24' _ \VANTED-Olrl for general housework. Ap- > I ply2Ui2 Davenport street. Uh-23 * "WAM'ED-llollablo mlddle-ugod woman as > housekeeper for U In Cheyenne. f.'O ; ono in put , 18 ; tiantry girl and waitress. * 2i < ; co ) ks for hotels mid boarding houses , walt- rcv-cs und 5 < ) girls for general housework , 4 laundry glrU Mm. llregit , aim i = . llth. UM 24 * _ "VlTAM'ED-An wlucnted lady to work In the 1ol IittCliy of kcoretury and traaauror for u i \NhoIesali > nmnufacturlm ; Co. , C.VW capital ro- XHl * U puy from * luo to 1150 per month. lice. 6S 24 * "I ANTElV-A BoojTiiIrl for general rl work" , cell at 114 8 loth at. fr- GlltL for Uouauwork , 817 S 1'Jtu ' ht. WANTED-Walst and skirt makers , Mw.ll. , _ O. Moles , SSHgai nam. Min-2l * OOD waut hands. ' iTa ) Oapltol uvo. Slfi-Sl * _ HOl'HEKEEPEU-A eolorcd widow lady for cfmU and housekeeper with son from eight to fifteen years old.send references and wages , Addrossjl id ljeo. 411 \\fA NTKTf-Uootl cook nnd laundress for > > umall family. 122 S. 17th si. | l _ WANTKD-OIrl for dining nnd chamber work , Dornn house , 42J S 18th at. , 1 block south of court house. KCI WANTED-GIrl for general housework , two In family. 1113 a.loth st. 11)4 ) WANTED I'lrstcltiHs seeoml gin , family of two.2221 Howard st. Mrs. Ernest Itlall. Bffi ! 21 * \VANTnD-Olrlforsccond work. Call at TT N. W. corner 34 th and St. Mary's avo. . f.37-23. WANTED Two Inilles. ono bov to reeelvo Instructions and Keep kooks In July. J. IUjii i1 th. MO New York Life building. IVVl 21 * WANTED Girl for general housework. 1130 Oeorgln ave 002 WAS"TKD-A nurse girl. Oood wages to the right party. H. E. Cor. 25th and Jones. 5'10-2'J. WANTED Ohl for general housework In family of two ; must bo good cook ; fair wages paid. Mra. 11. Colin , S. 401) ) 23th ave. 005-24 - rood girl In a family of two. WANTED-A Enquire i tMrs.Chrlsten , eii's,7I3S. istli st. 6U0.2.V housowork. 2I'13 ANTED'-Agood girl for llnrnoy. 501 23 * 1st and 2d irlrls In private family WANTED ly ; best of wages paid. 721S HHh st. . cor ; nor ot Leftveitworth st Mrs. J. L. Urandols. 177 - - qvporUmced uinmg room girls at the llurker hotel. UPS "mUiSSMAKING. For rates , etc. , fee top of flist column on tlittpaiie. M _ 3.RO."Sansoiiip , Oil"S. Ifith , fashionable dressmaking , , llalloy system taught. 187Jyl2 ENGAGEMENTS to do nrcss making In fami lies solicited. Miss Sturdy , 5J3 S. 25th nve. FOK HEM I1OUSUS. For mien , elf. , fee top of flist column on this paqe. T.T1OUHENT Small housei > per montn J. JU Wilkinson , 018 Pq.xton blk. Ola EOIt UEN'C Tcroom now house , olty water , clstcfn , well , burn If wunleU ; 1323 N.l'lth si , 508 20 * T7IOU KENT Furnished house of 7 rooms JU from July I lo Oclobor 1 , near Hanscom Park , 1203 a. : r'd. 5.12-211 "TTIOU UENT Bpsldences In all nirls of olty. JU Ilst too largo to publish , Globe Loan & : Trust company. 307 S. Ifilh st. S71 "T7IOU UENT--AI moderate rent , the threo- JU storv nnd basement brick building situated at No. 1110 Douglas sti eat , suitable for manu facturing , wholesale or w in ehouso purposes , also one store and basement No. 107 S. l.ltli st. Apply to Chus. Knufmunn , 1202 Douglas st. FOU KENT About June 1 , those elegant stone icsldenccs on Georgia ave. , S. 2'Hh st. bet. Mason and 1'neltlo sts. too owner for long tlmo lease. 11. H. Henderson , room 400. Pux- ton blk. 574 UENT rurnlsbcd for the summer , a FOU house , all Improvcmonts. 1 block from motor. Cull or uduiess U. C. McClure , 5'ci Paikave. 311 FOU UENT 2 fine pressed brick houses , oust fionts on Geoigla ave. . Just north of Leav- cnwoith &t , 9 rooms , bath , fuinuccsewer con nections , all conveniences ; will rent to le- sponslblo parties for * JO. M. A. Upton Co. , 1Mb nnd Farnam. 740 ITlOIt KENT House , 10 roonrs , all modern JU Impiovcments ; large yard , 8.15 per month. Commission to agents. Dexter L. Thomas. 507 YOU wish to rent u bouse or store see II. IF . Cole , Contliienlal block. 60.1 TTIOU UENT Two of the finest residence Huts JU on South 10th street , with all modern con veniences , hot and cold water , close to Ilrown- cll hall. First class surroundings. Apply to C-liiis. Kaufniaiin. 1302 Douglas st C3.i TTUNE house , 0 looms , water , sewer , at 100 , ' ! N. JU 23tli St. ; 3 looms ut MS Noith 13th slrcct. 472 2-1 * TTIOU UENT Good 10 room house , newer , JU water , gas , bath , barn , furnace. In elegant shape , cheap. D. V. Sholcs Co. , 213 Flist Nat'l bank. 331 KENT 12-room brlek house , with all modern Impiovements. lii ; S.20thst. Cheap. Also a nlco4-room collage on N.17th st Judge Anderson. 341 GOOD boarding honsO for rent very cheap In South Omaha. Inuulie 000 South 10th st. 400 23 * FOU UENT Dwelling , 1) rooms , stanle , and all requirements for a first-class homo ; south fiont ; 2508 Capitol avenue ; lenlal very low. Inqiilie at 1001 Farnam st. KM ) - Hat with steam heat. 10th st. near 8-UOOM Thomas F. Hull , 311 Paxlou block. 550 TTIOU UENT 10-room brick Mouse , with mod- JU ern conveniences , No. till S. 20th st Apply at No. h27 H. 20th st. 573 FOU UENT 7-room house with barn ; nom inal rent to good party. 0. F , Harrison , Oil N. Y. Life. 111 TT1OU UENT 10 room house , 2107 Douglas. JU Inquire 2111 Douglas. 811) . TT1INE residence , modern improvements , 2108 JU St. Mary's ave. . $03 per month. Inquire at premises or at A. Holler's , 1114 Farnam. 150 TTIIN E 7-room dwelling with vnrd , 935. JU Also , 8-1 oem dwelling with yard , $30. 0 und 10-room dwellings , $13 to $00. Smeutoii & Allen , ICOOK Farnam st. 152 Jy 12 ' * | i > ESI DENCES 23th and Ilarnoy. For prices -lAsco Paul. 1000 I'arnam. 173-30 1 " 17IOU UENT About Juno 7 , 8-room house 3Hd JU and Cutnlng sts , $ J3 per month. C. F , Harrison. 11 N. Y. Life 480 TTIOU UENT Very nlcuT-room houses ; special JU terms made. Apply to Fletcher Young , Ambler Place. 2iXl TTIOU UENT 5 room hoii.se. good lepair , nice Jt : yard , cistern water , lent $ J2. Apply to 140 ! ) South 7th uve. or to Jno. W. Hell , druggist , 10th 543 FOR 1UONT ItOOMS FUUNISIIKD. For inlM , etc. , tec top of flist column on this pane. Oll'UENT Now furnisiiwl"rooms' In Now Terrace , all conveniences , with boardfrom J3.Mtoif0.50por ) week , 2123 lluinoy bt. 00129 COOL furnished rooms , with or without board , all conveniences , 010 California st. Ml itO * " \TE\VLV furnished looms and board forsov- JLeial parlies at 201.1 llarnoy st. ; tj o mln- luos' walk from center of business , and cool place for mimincr. Miss cavlnls A Wnlbrldgo. | f)73-Jy23 * O ADJOINING , ground lloor , furnished par- lorb ; also large furnished front room , ued- looms and 2 hmull'ronms ; all modern Improve ments ; MtltttbJe , for ladles or genlleiuen. 2112 Unit. 671-21 * QUITE of Ibreo Hrgo rooms eomploto for ( j housekeeping ; ulcu yard ; near ear lines , 1010 N. 22(1 ! .t. 621-21 * O HEAIITIFtlLTOoms with first class board. .5 J8I4 Dodge H trout , . 4U5-24 * 1JOOMS for liousokeepiiig , 11U S. 17th. _ US. OIIUHOHUJ. . 411 N. 10th street , bus M now fauvorul dc > lrablo looms with board. * 2(23 ( Dodge , for gentlemen only. 1'rlco moderate ; modern conveniences , , " . , 4b7-Jy4 * rp\VO eholco rooms will"'board , in private J- family , ulcoly situated , 21 JO Hurney. aui-20 * PLEASANT south room , with board. 1S23 Chicago. . 6l4-2h * TTIOU UENT All now and tasllly furnished JU rooms ut U17H NlSlh st. 428 27 * "M IOELY furnished rooms , 2021 Tarnum. 553-21 * T7io"lt UENT Furnished or unfurnished J. rooms at 1510 Lcuvenwortli. 3DI24 * * IT\OU \ UlXT ! Cool , nloasuutfurulalied rooms , X1 1814 Davenport. 613-24 * KOOMS , with board If desired , 11)08 ) Can. avo. 21027 * TTIOU UENT Two furnished front rooms , JU' with bay-window , modern conveniences , 110 nnd 14 per month , with or without board. 2218 , Leqyeimorth st. 813 T71OU UENT-Furulshcd rooms. 1724 Capitol av 8l7Jy4 * T7IOUUENT Now furnished rooms In Now JU Terrace , with or without board , ut reason able rules * 2128 Hnrnuy st , lo F oiUENT furiiUoOI rooms , 1000 DouBlas 670 , " 17 < OU KENT Kurnlshed rooms ; gus , bulb and JL1 ntcauij 1MB Uoward , 074 FOIl RBNT Nlcoly furnished room , all modern conveniences - blocks from 1 * . O. , ClflHlTlliRt , 677 _ "TJIOR HENT A largo and nicely furnished Ji1 room fronting otr Capitol nvoiuie , ea tof tha blah school. Private family. .Suitable for two or three gentlemen. Address O , 51 , llee , UO- _ . OLAIU European hotel , corner 1.1th nnd ST. Dodge. Special rates by week or month. 570 TTUMI ifENTA largo front room.lurnlshcd , JU In ono of the finest residences In the city , 724 a. lOlh at. , corner l.cavenworlll. 811 rblt ItEXT 8TOUKH ANI ) OKFibfcsT For rate * , etc. , tee top nf firtt colum n on th fa V V > ' ' ' - best slorn nnd looatlon on street at the prlco. George Clouser , 701 South loth st. TTuTU HENT Hrlck warehouBe. two xtorles JU and basement. 27,000 snimro feet , With 100 feet ot double track on u. 1' . railway , south 20th and 1'lorco streols. Address 0. Osknmp , Umaha , Neb. _ M2 T710 iflTITNT I'lnn storeroom In Norfolk. Neb. JU Shelved siiltablo for clothing business ; eleclrlo lights , steam heat , etc. . Address U.A. Must. 670 _ "I71INE olllce at small figures on 'ground floor , JU In Hoyd'a opera bouse. Innulro of Amerl- can I'uel Co. . 215 S. 13lh st. KM _ basement 24th nnd Lcaveiiworth OOKMEK ; place for barber shop. } 5 ) > er inonlli. 1C4-23 * _ NEW bnlldliiK , handsomely finished stores nnd Huts ; all modern Improvements ; steam beat In Reason ; eor. I.eavunnorth und Illth sis. Inquire Kelkcnuy & llray , Continental blk. ! 112 1710U UENT-Snmll stern room. * . " > . South JU Tenth , four doors from depot. Suitable for fruit orclgar store. Apply ticket olllco , IWfcoutn 10th. SJO , _ STOKES at TO ) , 8 Ifllh. 22x01 each , large sliow windows , steam heat f mulshed. Thos V. Hall , 311 1'atton block. Ml _ T71OK RENT The 4-story brick uulldliifr , w Ith JU or without power , formerly occupied by the Ueo Publishing Co. , 1 > IG I'arnam st. The build- Inghas a Miepioof ceniert Ixiscmc.nt , complete steam heating fixtures , water on nil the lloois , gas , ete. Apply attho ollleo of The Ueo. 1)13. ) ltI NVAri AGHNOY. Tor tales , etc. , fee top of futt rolimiti on this jiage. J. fKEYrenial . Y. Life. . 700 MOKTON'S rental agency , 517 I'uxton block 685 _ _ HE. COLE , rcnlul agent , Contliienlal blk. . 5d5 For rate * , etc. , see top of flift column on thin AD STONE I have a genuine mad stone. L L. Ilenbow , 53 'South 20th. St. St.KC1IV4 AVANTI3D TO IIUV. For idle * , etc. , see top of first column on this payc. WANTED Houses or stores , clear of In- cumbrance , In other Nebraska or Iowa towns for Incumbcicd Omaha neat estate. Stilnxer & Penny , Douglas block , 10th and Dodge. . 201 \ \ TTANTED Good commerelat pinor. Ne- T T uiuskaMoitgugo Loan Co. , 61U Pit \ton blk. TTIURNITURE , household goods.ote. Highest JO cash ii ) Ice. 317 S iith. : ; t7J KTO. Forato , etc. , see top of frsl coiiinn on this ptxje. * p alcd 1 ; expr U key Uttlng at llollln's gun shop .119 N. Ifith. "OARASOLS. umbiellas and wapon umbrol- JL las covered and lopalied. WalkhiK e.incs repulied. li. liulor , 1313 Douglas ; basement 340 _ MKOICAti. I''or into , tic. , fee top of fiist column on tills jia e. . James A. Lonsdalc , masseur. Nervous DR. diseases of women u specialty. Rooms 1 and 2 over ( UQ S. 13th. _ 51S-27 * LOUISE 11ENNETT , from ChlcaRO. the fa mous massi'iir and magnetic munlpnlator. Parlors. 310 N. 10th st. 2ir-24 ! * EMOVAL Mrs. Dr. Diyhus fitted up clO- Kantbath rooms. No. 1408 Dodge st. . the Rround lloor , and Is now piepared to give Hot Springs baths with electricity. All suffering from rheumatism , la crlppc , paralysis or dropsy will do well to call upon her. 24SJyl3 MASSAGE and magnetic treatment , 1113 Pu- cillc , half block from motor line. _ 510-29 * MASSAGE trcalinent , electro , thermal , med icated huths.scalp & hair treatment. munl- cuio & chiropodist. Mrs. E. M. Post , 413 S. 19th. SK > jv 5 * For i ata , etc. , gee top of Jint column on thii page. A REyouKoIni ? to take a vacation or n trip , -cVlf so don't go until you buy one of lloyirs amateur photo outlitb. 20 styles to select from. 1414 Dodge st. SXi _ TIONSION AGHNCY. For rate , etc. , sec top of fli st colionn on Hits ptiue. EN. OLINGMAN , exclusive pension nttor- ney , R 1 ! ) A : 21. Fron/er block , Omaha ; also Cincinnati & Washington. Stump for circular. _ 5b" STOUAGK. Fondles , etc , , sec top of flist column on (7is ( ( page. ' " JL Ilushman. 1311 Loiivenwortli. _ 683 / 1OLD storage. David Cole , 815-817 Howard. \J 237 S' TOR ' AGE Hrunch & Co. , 12il Howarcl.G28 1 G28 FIlRNlTTjRfc ; storuKO , separata eomnart- monls. 813-817 Howard. 237 milAGKAGE storage , David Cole , HI5-817 X lion aid. 2. " > 7 For t ate * , etc. , 'VITANTED lly a baehelor , a lady paitner Vi for llfo with some means to help but Ilo anew now fat in. I am 2Syeai.s. weigh 111311)3 , 5 ft 11 , black hair , dark oves. Use neither tobacco noi-lIquor. bend photo In first loiter. Will ex change orietuin. A 1 referencosKlven and le- qulred , Addiosa bo20 , Medical Lake. Wash , IjOST. I'or rates , etc. , fee top of flr t rolionn on this jxiye. IOST this morning on the motor line bo- i tween 10th st. viaduct and Ninth Omaha , a i us-et leal her pocket book containing papcis valuable only to the owner , A rewind will bo paid for Die delivery of haul book and con tents at thu lleo olllco. Allen Hoot. 5bU-2t * STRAYED Or Melon , ono small sorrell , white face pony. * 3 leward lor return to E. A. Marsh , 514 N. 10th. 5SI T OsT 1 dark buy and 1 biown goblins , .UwolKht 1.200 cacn ; bay homo has small bunch on left foiearm. Return toOley Kund- sen's brickyard , 40th nnd lllondo , near Holt lino. 000-23 * LOST Pocketbook on I.owo avo. bqtweon I'arnam and Hamilton. Finder lewardcd at 1020 Cup. in o. 4.JO FOU SAIjli UOKSliSVA ONSJETC. I 'or rn la , etc. , fee ( op of flntcoin [ mn on this page , SPAN good mules , $100 ; span horses , $130 ; wagons , harness und buggy , all ut very low prices ; also a nice single driving hoiic , S73. Co-Operative Laud & Lot Co. , 203 N. iflth st. 6JUJ23 TTtOUSALE 1 platform spring loalTier top JU earl Inge almost new , luuckbonrd new , I toad cart , 1 single harness and l double buggy or carriage harness. Apply at 2215 Webster slreet , Omaha. 550. TTIOU SALE A good black horse , well broken JU to Iho oily. 122 S. 17th St. 30U HOTisES * 30 und up. H. E. Colo. 13Q TpirTEEN span work mules , longtime utT JU per cent Interest , Selby 13 Hoard Trade. b02 T5AUT1KS looking for line driving or Huddle JU horses , would do well to call on , orcorros- . pond with T. J. riemlng , manager W. H. Mil- lard's farm. Calhoiin , Nob. Ho 1ms for sulo some first-class slngla diIvors , carriage teams , and saddle homes , at reasonable , prices. _ _ MU - - drivers , bargain. Thu lale HOUSE3--Llght them cheap , H. K. Cole.t'ou- llnoiilal block. 524 \VAKTKI > TO ItKN'T. For -a ( , etc. , tee top of Jlrtt column on tlit/iMue , TT lOttagoaf six or seven rooms near or on the car Hues. Will bo pormununt. Address O 31 Iteo. 771) \\TANTED. .Oiui largo furnished front room TT tueing bouth , for two gentlemencon venient to Now Yorlf Llfo building. Add rend NvU. , 21U Nuwjj'ork Llto building , C0i-2u * T WANT moro liousus to rent ; moro dumund J-tlmu houses. Parruttu Ituutul ugeney. tt/O-JW TTTANTED-To rent ,3 to 3 tinfitrnlshcd TT rooms for housekfhplng , small family , near business center , ' /tudresi / U is , Ueo ofllco. - 701 roll SAIjK-KUUMTUltK KTO. 1 ' " jtttli- " ' . Fur nitflt , etf , . tee lop injjntt coliiiim onito ( SCOND-HAND fnrnlUiro of al kinds for ensli. Addrcs-s 11. 5lleo olllco. 68J-23 * ijOUPALK-ritrnUuijo f 0-room house , nil JL3 now , 40ii o. 14th 8 ri QS2- ; ) * TTTmtSALE rurnltUfnof g-room bottle. 'Hlfl a ? Hurt st , , account lanyltig olty , lluyer can obtain lease of house. 533) ) _ 171OH SAFiI5 Furniture of 10 room liouso ; JU reasonable ter nis. ' 'BIS ' N" . 20th st. 510-24 * SALE of Kiirnlturo Jim stock of HO. Llnd- rolh , lately" deooased , Jens Monson , ad * mlnlsliator. CraigNeb. . 611-28 * TTIOU SALE Furniture , carpets and housc- JU hold goods of all kinds every Tuesday , Thursday and Saturday morning nt 1111 I'sr- nani st. Cash puld for goods. Omaha Auction and Storage Co. Henry Crelghton , auctioneer. 511.1 FOU SAliK MlSCKIjLANKCMJtT For inlet , etc. , fee top of flnt column on Ms ] , auf. rpHE famous Warronsburg whlto and blue JLfiaud stone will stand In any climate , Is flro nnd frost uroof and Is suitable for all purposes where Mono Is preferable to other material. I am prepared to furnish this Mono on short no tice hi any quantity , rough , sawed or dressed ready for use. For further Information ad dress Jacob PlckelVjtrreitsburg ( Qtturrlcs.Mo. ) 1 > 79 J8 * TT1OH SALE Cheap , a beautiful fawn colored JU grey hound. Enquire ? J4 S. llth ) St. , corner of Loavenworll. . 814 TTtOU SALE-A fiesh cow al 048 N. 24th st. JU . 681-30 * 150-ln. Victor bloyclo ; 1 Estey2mununl pedal organ. II. II. Allen , ollleu Chicago Lutn. Co. TTIOU SALE 100 piano boxes prlco $2. A. JU llospe. 1513 Douglas. 800 u 1 [ T\OU \ SALE , cneap SO-horso power stoo * JU holler , good us new , with fillings complete ; heater , mud-drum , pluugo pumps , nnd No. 3 Knowlcs ; will sell for one-halt original cos , JolTW. Hedford. Ml OOD soda fountain , In running older , for G less than half cost. O. Peterson , 018 S. 13th. TTIOU SALT ; Some good watches and dla- mends cheap. II. I' . JIastcrs , room 4 , \ \ 1th- nell block. & MUSIC ART AND IjANGUAGI3. For ratci , etc. , see ( oji of fust column on l/is ( jxioe. BEI'OHK buying a piano oYnmino tno now scale Kluiball piano. A. Hospe,1513 Douglas 5U. > EO. F.arrjLENllEOIC.teacherof the banjo , G with llospe. l.ril.l llouglas. HI ! ) MONKY For rales , etc. , sec top of Jli t column on ttiti frpAl ) , KM 1'arnain st. Llonoy to G loan on fat ins and Olty property. S9. " > GLOANS LOANS City and faun loans , mortgage pa per bought. McCague Investment Co. 002 ' loaned at lowest rates , long time on MONL'Y Omaha leal estate , no "extras , " no delay , Globe Loan & Tuist Co. , 307 S 10th. BUILDING loans , fi to 7 per cenr ; no addi tional charges forop'ihmlsslon or attorney's fees. W. 11. Melklo , First Nat'l bank bldg. % i Ul ) MONEY 30,00 or 00 ( tayi on f multure , pianos , horses , houses , etc. ' J. J. Wilkinson , CIS Pa.Monblk. M ! ) /"CHATTEL loans at .lowest rates ; business V conlldentlal 51b Paxlou blk. J. U. Emlnger. U)0 ) _ _ _ /1OMMERCIAL and gqneral short time paper v bonght ; also regul.u live-year loans made on Improved property. Gee , F. llust& ! Co. , 20J Ramgo bldg. OOC QECOND moitgago loans. .Second mortgages Ohought. Loans onivjicant lots. Reed & Sclby , loom 13. Itoaul tFa ) < lo. CJ7 I1ATTEL Hank , 319Sf J3th st. will loan you 0 money on chattels at hank rates. Call 44 ! ) real estattj loans made by W. M. LIBERAL 20 , Fren/.or block , opp. P. O. If EYSTONE Mol gafeoi-Co. Loans otto1 -ivioooj Kctouriatei before borrowing und save money ; loan on boises , furnlturo or any approved security without publicity ; notes bought , for now loiinorenowul of old and low est rates , cull U 203 , Sheoly blk , 13th and Howard sts. C03 TTHUST morlgngo loans at low rates and no JU delay. D. V. Sholcs Co , , 210 1st Null bank , 500 GPEU CENT residence loans , $3,000 to JKf.OOO. llulldlng loans at special rates. The Mead Investment Co. , lleo building. 5iW MONEY to loan on horses , wagons , mines , household goods , pianos orgnns.dlamonds , at lowest rates. The llrst organised loan of fice In the city. Make loans fiom 3D to Bin days , which can bo paid In part or whole at any time , thus lowering tbQ'pilncliml and Intoiost , Call and see us when you want money. Wo can usslstyou piomptly and to your advantage without removal of pioporty or publicity. Money always on hand. No delay in making loans. 0. F. Ueod & Co. , 310 S. 13th st. ; over Illnghum & Sons. frff Money on bund , low rutos. Omaha LOANS Estulo & Trust Co. , 2JO S. 17th St. , Bee building- 033 MONEY to loan on any security for short time at low rates. Lonost rates on personal pi oporfy. The Henderson Mortgugo Investment Oom- pany , room 400 , Pa\ton block. " 08 First class Inside loans. Lowest WANTED Call nnd see us. Mutual Invest- montCo. , 1304 Furnani , 003 T > r.FOUE negotluling a loan lo Improve JDyour real eslulo got terms from The Odell Investment Co. , 301 N. Y. Llfo bldg , , Thos. S. Itojfd. rcprcsonlallvo. 010 HEAP EASTEHN MONEY- Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust Co. , always leady to loan and pay promptly ; first mortgages wanted Ueorgo W. P. Coates. lenro- sontatlx e , room 7. Uoard Trade. OH TTlAbTEHN money to loan on city property ; JUJmorlgugopaporpoughl. U.K. IieyN.Llfo to loan on long or shoit tlmo ; MONEY warrants bought. Star Land & Loan Co. , ICOil'/j Tainani st. ti2i ) J 28 tlmo loans on vauant lots. Solby Sc SHOUT 13. board of tiado. 5S3 ONEY to loan in any amount irom KIO to M { 10,000 for any tlmo from one to six months. Loans made on household goods , pianos , horses , mules , wagons , bouses , leases , etc. , tn fact on any available security in any amount at the lowest possible rates without removal of pioporty. Payments can bo made at any tlmo reducing both nilnclpul and Interest. You pay Interest only for the tlmo you use the money. If you nwu a balance on your pioporty 1 will take U up and carry It for you. Jloney always on hand. No delay. No pub licity.JNo removal. Room 4 Wllhnoll blookj 15lh uii'd Hurnoyjs. PER cent money ? d loan on real estate se- 5 curllv. Loans cmnnbo paid off In Install ments. Jno. W. Robblns , 20 N. Y. Life bids. /CHATTEL loans , ital10ontinoiit.il blk. , ISA VVDouglas ; business uonlldentlul. M.J. Hulli Mir mica , etc. , see top of Jtwt roliiiun oni ( pane , ECOND 'HAND CalVsrapiis , ilaiiinioiid and Remingtons , Jolur ( If. I ornes Co. Letter Vlles und olllco special ! U'.s , Ramgo bldg. 510 JVur rata , etc. , * tetopo $ ttcotumn _ on thtojMut. LEIL CLAYTON etnlrvoyant and magnotlo healer , can , by livKitondoif ul will power , grant any loiiucst. I uafos 50o and gentlemen $1.00. 5oJs. loth si. , uiTytitirs , _ ar.-2i * MRS. DR. EDDYhus Burned. The renowned clairvoyant Is the seventh daughter ot the seventh daughter , horn with veil and great prophetle glflof sccondHlght. Whlloontranced will reveal tohor patronsovery hidden mystery In life. Has long been pronounced In Luiopo and America thu gioutost living wonder ot the present age. Understands the science of thu ' Peralan nnd Hindoo magic. " or ancient churm working , and prepares Egyptian talis mans which will overcome your enemies , removes family troubles , iostoro-t lost affections , makns marriage with the ono you love-no failure. Removes evil Inn - n nonces , bud hublts , cures witchery , flu , and nil long standing und mysterious dUiuibes. Too II , $ . ) und $3 ; hours 0 u. m , lo 8 p. m. , Hlrlct. Send stamp for Illustrated oliculur , Parlors 321 North 13th st. Always ut homo. _ _ SHU 27 * "iVj ADAM DELZ1EK , mugnotlst. U acknwU J-'L edged by nil competitors the queen ot massage und murfnulUm. Parlors over 0103. Uth. Hours 0 to H ; Sundays 10 to 3 strict. DR. NANNIE V. WARREN , ciutrvoyan t medical and biuliuiss medium , Fumaludls. oases a bpcolulty , 11U N , 10th t > t. , loouu 2 and 3. IJUSINKSS CHANOUS. For ratet , tie , , tte top of flrit column on thtx | xi < ; . CIGAR store In fine location , $ .V ! $200 cash , bnlniH'o tlnic , Co-operative Land nnd Lot CO. . 205 N. Kith flt.l OHOM fOU PRINTING plant for Jl',230. llavo ii tl splendid modern outfit,00 days In use , which Invoices nt I1.7.X ) . A rare opportunity for any one wanting an established onslness without paying tor good will , Hooks will show n largo trade , and I rellmititsh my successful hold on terest In established manufacturing bus- Iness. Money wanted to meet growing de mand * of the trade. Investigate this. For particulars address H. L. Hart , 222 East 2d st , , Kansas City , Mo. 527 2tl WE want a good man with $ . ' ,500 to $5,000 to take an Interest In the best paying manu facturing business In the west. It will pay you to'Investigate this. Address H. L. Hurt , Sil and Oak sts. , Kansas City. Mo. 577 20 HOTEL for sulo or rent. Two-story brick ; Is ono ot the best hotels , doing an excellent good business , on one oft ha best comers In the elty , Address Commercial Hotel , llrolcon How. Neb. 37il 21 D11UG store , widow lady wishes to sell nt once her late husbands half Interest In good paying drug business , Invoicing about $7,000 , In Lander , Wyo. . as she wishes logo oust. Address Mrs. J , Vf. Sullivan , LanderWyo. EOH SALE A stock of drugs , store fixtures and a line soda fountain , located In u prosperous - porous county seat In Nebraska. Everything hot the best. Thn town Is a U. H. division station rtnd the H. H. shops are located there. Tor full particulars call or address H. H. Hen derson , rooiu4uO , Paxton block , Omaha , Neb. COMMISSION business for sale , fixtures , V-/bors and wagon , will Involeo to suit pur- cliasor $ > ' ! to $300. 1'Irsl-class locallon. Ad dress 0 3 ! ) lice. all TTIOU SAliE cheap A good fiist olass22 room JU hotel well furnished , the only hotel In town n oed cham-erfor the light man. JacobThtini , Coleridge , Neb. 375 24 * TTIOU HALE-Or Hent A small hotel In a JU good tallroad town , doing a good business ; will lease the building and neil the furniture , eto. , nt reasonable price : everything new : good reason for selling. Address 11 22 , lleo olllco. ! IB ) 21 * HOTEL for rent , furnished , near O. K. .t A N. depot , a. division point ; soft snap for right party. Add. Mont Mann , Talibury Nob. TTIOUHENTor sale A first class creamery in JU good agricultural district. Plenty of cream can bo bud. Address J. P. Uenshuw , Sterling , Nob. 042-J23 * T710H SALE Physician desires to soil his JU lesldeneo property and practice worth from $2.500 to $ .1,000 per year. In a growing town In Nebraska , good chance for a doctor. Address , M. L. Uoodor & llro. . 493 Paxton block. Omaha. I'M 21 T71OU SALE Fine established olgarand news JU business. Itcst location In Iho cllv. Address - dress box O , C 2 poatolllce. 480 FOU KXCIIANCH. i , etc. , see top of frst column on Hits paae. rPHADE your farm for a good cash business JL jn eastern Noluasku town ; $3IOO ( equity In hotel and furnlluio ; excellent property , every thing complete ; want Iowa or Nebraska land. Addioss , for particulars 1110 Lowe ave..Omuhu. 577 20 * " \A/HAT / have you for I" ) quarter * of land > T houses and lots , also mortgages ? May assume. W. J.l'.iul. 1039 1'ainain. 173-30 \\7"E hao $230,000 wet th of real estate to ex- M chau.e formdse. What bnvu vou toolTor ? Western Exchange Co..Columbus , Neb. 502-21 * , assorted hardware to exchange for good $ lands or olty pioueity , in lots of $1.000 or moie. 0. P. P. . Hex Uu , OOP 7 Oil EXOIlANGE-Clear land in Iowa and Nebraska to exchange for Omaha or South Omaha vacant lots ; will assume small encum- hrance. M. S. Sturgeon , Uoom 1J. Hoard of Tiade. 17J WANT a stock oT merchandise for land I and cash , Geo. II. Uowrlng , btuuit. Neb. 40S 28 * In Lincoln. Nob. , for stock meichnndlso LOT Win. Howerdlnk. Hickman , Neb. . 00.J,10 ) n O THADE Clear property and land to 4- trade for stock of gonoial merchandise and giocerles. Aduiyss , llo.v 154 , Thuiiiian , Iowa. ' v PAUM and rlty property for sale or ex change for any kind of merchandise or ehatlols.horsos and cattle ; would partloularly like to trade for steers. Willis Cadwoil , Broken 53'J J 28 * How , Nob. EXCHANGE Good farms , olty property FOU ty anil wild lands In Neb. and Iowa forgood pen'l m'd'so ; property clear , title perfect. Ad dress Louie llox U3 , Fremont. Nob. 9OT T WILL trade a good clear lot in So. Omaha Jlfor piano or borso and buggy. Addiess O 4 Ueo olllco. 305 .viic. % f ir1 ii 'sr. i.'C'i11 rvt * 4 Cllv olLlJlj ! IbXTjiVI 1 l OX.LXl ! , . For Kite * , etc. , fee top of fust column on this page. "IjiOR S A LE Now 7-room house with laun- JO'diy , bath rriom. hot and cold water , furn ace , elecllic bolls. Apply , Fay , Room 45) ) . Iteo building , or lesldonce. 40.S1 Douslas. 6'U ' 30 * "T710R SALE or exchange for clear Iowa prop- JO erty , eholco Inside Omaha losldenco prop- oity , modern and brick Improvements ; valua tion J10.0JO , Address with particulars. 11.53 Ueo olllce. 509-20 * bo sold to olosn an estate Eight MUST choice lots In Suumlers & Hlmebaugh's addition at less then lliolr worth. If sold soon. Omaha Real Estate & Tiust Co. , 220 So. 17th st. Hoc building. 530 SALE-J10.000 elozant double-brick FOR with over } ' modem convenience ; In line location on motor line ; will take clear piopoity In Iowa for part payment. Address with particulars , 11 51. Hoe Olllco. 570-21 * T71OR SALE Choloo south front lot , facing JJ Hanscom Park , 01x100 , f.r > 00. ChoIce build ing site , cheap. O. F. Harrison , Ml N , Y.l lfo. 7 3 Tt > M > FORSALE Fine stoio piopeity near N st. , South Omaha , enquire ioom410 N. V. Life bldg. 6 72I * Houses 2 houses. 4 rooms each. Mill and Chailes sts. , J1.23U , iii cash , bal. 812 per month. House , 4 looms , well , elstein , etc. , full lot. on : nth and Patrick avo. , fLSOJ ; $30 cash , bal. on easy monthly payments.r houses of 7 rooms each. 2 full lots with each , only W.MK ) ; $50 cash , bal. * 10 per month , 7 per cent , and-i number or others. Geo. J.Paul , 1009 1'arnnm. 510-20 171OR SALE Largo brick warehouse , ( ,8x132,1 JO .stoilcs. Also bargains tn choice icsldcnce propei ty. Inquire room 58 , Chamber of Com- moico. 402 30 FOR SALE-Lot 60x123 , Hillside No. 1 , near Yules' lealdencc , south fiont ; if sold ut oiii'e , $ , ' ,100. Fine tesldcncc , 20th and I uriiain streets ; modi'in Improvements ; $12.000. G. L. Giecn , room 39 , llrrker blook. 653 FOR SAIfE Or Irado at a bargain , fi-room house near ball ground. Cull on Woud- brldgo Urns. . 1412 Capitol avo. 41020 * ATEW 8-room house , near motor line ; wil [ J- > sell cheap and on small monthly payments. Call qnlok If you want a bargain. J. J. Wllkln- boii. 018 Paxton blk. 129 LINCOLN Place and Carthage lots , price f 1.000 , { 59 doun , balance if 13 monthly. W. L. bolby , room 13 , board of trade. 017 T710R SALE A homo on monthly payments. -L'A nlcob-ioom house , * J3 pur month , 4 > , OJO , llrsl payment as arranged. A pretty cottage , 5 looms Mulshed , upstairs for us many more. 10150x120 , $ ' . ' ,000 , (15 per month , small payment down. A similar cottage , lot 100x80 , i-V-JuJ , $13 per month , Will build on vacant lots to suit. Norman A , Kuhn , druggist , 15th and Douglas. 031 .130 TT1OR SA liK A duo now ( i-room rottago near J. elect rlo car line on N. 27th st. Will take as pait of cash payment a good horsu or horse nnd phaeton , P. 1501 Furnam st. 61U COTTAGE homes In most any addition for sale nt from $1,009 up , on easy monthly pay ments. F. 1C. Darling , n llurker block. U10 A SMALL payment down and tin per month will buy a 4-room house and lot on Ulth , 2 bloeks from motor ; Urst-olass chance to ao- qulruahomoon easy terms. Apply to II fc. Cole , Contliienlal block. 603 _ 5ROOM collages , $1,600 each , 1100 cash down. balance $15 per month. Thus. F. Hall , 311 Paxton blook. Ml _ _ T\7ANTED About 100x100 ft or more , close , ' > Inside ; part trade , cash und time or e-ash and time. II 1 , Ueo olllco. 173-30 TVTAKE up and buy a homo on monthly pay- ft menu. Choice of seven dlD'cruiithousu.s , south fronts on Farnam st , Every convenience , Including furnace and gas. Plans van bo HOOII at my-olllcu. Call In , D. V. bliolus Co. , 213 1st National bank. bJ3 A CHEAP ranoh-2.75 an aero buys auro ranch In Miutbwebtern Kaunas , good boll , running water , timber , Monehousus , 0 miles fence , clear encumbrance , tltlo good. Plercoi Taylor , Ulch Hold. Kun. 6 < ao ; " T\rAuail itWosterlluld.ronl estate , SUniaia. IF YOU havu anything to bull or oxchungu vail ut CU Puxtou block , BU TTIOIt RALE or Trade -My resldonco ort So. JL' SOth'st. , near Park school , house of ov n roonit with bath room , water elosat. hot and cold wMor. all In good repair ) will soil f on-nth very che.ip or will take vacant lot on We-st 1 urimmM.nnpart payment. For partloulan ntldn'M E 20 lleo offlee. 1 > U I 1011 SALE NIce room house ready in move Into with full lot,200 , WW cash. 0. 1' . Harrison.OH N. Y. Life. 1:8 Notice to Contractors. Notleo Is hereby given thatneated proposals will bo received by the elty olorkof thuelty of s'ouili Omaha , on or befo.ro the 5th day of July , ISO , nt 1 o'clock p. m , , for .sloping nnd removing the dirt on the following lots , ae- cordlng to the provisions of Ordinance No. 1' , to-wltt Ixt : i , block SO. South Omnlm. Lots l anil 2. block 84. South Omnha. Lots 1 and 2 , block 2 , llrst addition to South Omaha. Lot 8. block 1. first addition toSouth Omnlm. Lot 14 , blook H. llrst mldllloutoSouthOtunhii Lotsi ) , 10 , II. 12and 13 , block 8 , llrst addition to South Omaha , Lots I , 2 and 4 , block 7 , UrU addition to South Omaha. West Hoventy-flvo feet of lot 1. blook 4 , Ilrown's Park. East soventy-llvo foot of lot 21 , block 4 , Ilrown's Park. East sovonty-flW ) foot ot lot 8 , blook 8 , llrown's Park. Lot 7 , block 8 Hrown's Park. Lot I ) , block 113 South Omulm. Lot 10 , block 111. South Omaha. Lot 0 , block KS , South Omaha , Lots 1,3 , nnd 4 , block Kl South Oniahn. Lots 1,2 , and 4 , block W , South Omaha. Lots3 nnd 4 , block lu1 , South Omaha. Lot 0 , blook 73 , South Omaha. Jumr.'l d 10 t JOHN-.1. RVAN' , City Clerk. Notice to Contruotoi'H. Closed bids will Jio rc-jelved In the office of the Park Commissioner (531 ( Paxton llld'g ) , until 12o'clock noon of Saturday , Juno 28th , 1M)0. ) for the construction of u dam In Hanscom Park , containing 70 cubioyards Rubble Masonury more or lo s. ( I cubic yards Dimension Masonaty more or less. 10 cublo yards Concrete Musonary moro or less. (5cubic ( yards Excavation Mabonary more or less. And in lineal feet coping moro or less. Also,73cnbloyards Rubble Masoimry moro or less , for a cascade nt the houil ot the lake. Also , a culvert , 30 feet long bv 0 feet wide , containing 31 eublo yards rubble masonaiy and 17 cubic yards o.xcavatlon more or less. Same to bo covered by a stone HagglngO Inches Ihluk and 10 feet long. For further Informa tion call on the Superlnlendent at Haiiseom Park. Guv U. DOANB , Secretary. June 21 d 31 Notice of Dissolution o f Partnership. To Whom It may Concern ; The co-partner- shld heretofore existing between W. G. Al bright and A. II. Coolny. under the ( Inn name of W. O. Albright * Co. . has this day been dis solved by mutual consent , und said linn have ictlrcd fiom business. All unsettled mailers of the firm h-ivc been placed In the hands of Mr. Arthur East , room 521 N. Y. Life Ins. llldg. . who Is nuthorl/od to make all collodions and adjust all settle ments. Mr. W. G. Albright can ho found at the ollleo of the Albright Land and Lot Co. , rooms 521 , 522 and 523 N. Y. Lite Ins. llldg. Jlr. A. II. cooley can be found at the ofllco of Dawson Hrlck Co , 218 South 15th st. Juno 21,1800. W. ( ! . At.mttnilT , Juno22d7t A. 11. COOM'.V. Notice. Matter of Application of John Llndcr nnd William Met/ger for Transfer. Notice Is hereby given that John Llndornnd William Metzger , doing business us Llnder .Vi Metzgor. did upon the Wth day of June , A. D. Ih'Kl. ' Illo their application to the Hoard of Klro and Police Commissioners of Onrihn. for per mission to remove their saloon fiom'JM S 10th St. . to IIS ! b. llth St. . In the same waul , Omaha , Nebraska. Iflheio bo no objection , icmonstranco or piolest ( lied within two weeks fiom June25th , A. 1) ) . 1800 , huld pet mission may be granted. JOHN LIMIIH : and \\'II.IIAM MKT/nr.u , of the film of Linger & Melzger. Apllcanls. 24 J y 1 * Notice to Contractors. South Omaha. Neb. , Juno 17th , I'SOO. Scaled proposals will bo leeelved bv the un dersigned at this office until twelve (12) ( ) o'clock noon. July 1st. ISM , for furnishing all the ma terials and doing all the woik neeess'iry to grade 300.000 eublo y aids of earth moi e or loss uttho Union btouk Yiids. : South Omaha , Neb. Plans and specifications may be seen and all Information telatlvo lo the work obtained at this olllco. No proposals will bo considered unless ac companied by a curt tiled check for SI.MX ) , to ho returned on all bids not accepted. The light Is reson ed to rolect any or all bids. W. N. HAIIUOCK. General Manager , Union Slock Yards Co. , ( Limited. ) .Tu no 17 d 141. Notice to Contractors. South Omaha. Neb. , Juno 17th , 1B99. Scaled proposals will bo received by Ilio un dersigned ut this ( illlco until twelve (1J ( ) o'clock noon , June 30th , Ib'M. forfurnlshlng all tmma ! terial and doing all the work necessary to build and complete ft pile box storm water sewer approximately 1,400 ft long at thn Union Slock Yards , Soulli Omaha , Neb. Plans and spccllleallons and all Information relative to the work can bo obtained at this ofllce. No proposals will bo considered unless no- companled by a certified check for J50'J , lo bo lotuincd on all bids not accepted , The right Is reserved to i eject any or all bids. W. N. ItAncouic , Gcneial Manager. Union Stock Yards Co , , ( Limited. ) Juno 17 d 1,11. rvoticc. All persons Indoblcd to the Nebraska Steam Laundry for work done prior to Juno Kith , 1HUO. aio hereby directed to make payments ut the laundry lo E. D. Iluestls , who Is author ized to locelvo all such monies due and give , receipt Ihorefore. NKM.II : POOH , E\eutrl.x of the citato of 0. S. Poor , deceased J St d 0 I. Taken Up. Yellow cow , with rope and halter on. Owner will call al Well's farm,5mlles west of Omuhu , on Dodge st. 007-23 * TYPEWRITERS POR RENT" EXCHANGE- FOR SALE- JOS.RMEQEATH , I67&FARMAM ST ! * OMAHA. * BROOKS BROS , & 00 , Importers amiVliolcsjlo Dealers In Watches , Jewelry , Cutlery Notions , Novelties , Albums , Coat-Collar Springs , Fancy Goods , jfcc. Iir'i' t n.norluiL'iit lor KNIFE-DOARUS. AUCTIONEERS. STREEIMEN AND PEDOLEHS. IH r variety of He , lOc anil 25c cnuntcr goods. Our IHTRU ami fully llluslratud loKiiu iiwllnl free tn ili'Hlcru only. . U7.11 N.Fourtli8t. St. LoulQi Mo. NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT. Bpeclfla for } | rit rlaIlliilnoiiiFtt ! , Kvuraliitn , Wake. fulntias. Mental Iiupratilon urtenliiKuf lliu liralu , ro < nilthiK in I vanity nail loaitlmt to iiil.cry ducav nml ileith , PremJturu OM ARK , HiirroiiMcu. 1 itn of Tower Ineilhur set , Involuntary J-oi c , unil Hixirmatoirlicca cauaoit | jv orvrHjiortlun ot the l > ruln , ulr al > u u or ov r'indulgonco. Lach t > ox cotitainn ono montt'n treat ment lluboi , or nil for , rent ty mull | iruialil , \Vlth pnrli onlcr for fit bon-s , will nonU imnliuor ( ntttrantt'o lo rtifund nionoy If tliu tr * atinfnl faiutu car ( I ' " GOODMAN DUUQ CO. . 1110 Fnrnam Street , Omalm , Nob. PorLOBTorFAILIXai O.neral anJ NERVOUS ] , We l neuof BodymdHInd , : of Error orEic ln Older iie " Ycunif. "M tUMIOflliroll ; Mnlor.il. Jlor - - - - - Jb.olul.lf DBUIIlur HUBB 1IlliTBli1lT-ll , nii In t di B.u IMllfj from SO HUUi ui4 Kor.lgo l'.ootrli. Urllt Ikl . Uicrllll ) , Touk , flplanalloaftail preor u&lu > d ( * klfdlfrto. 14lu ERIE MEDICAI. CO. . OUFr'AtO. H , V. BABY SSL1 , ' la lltj I lc In lh < Unit * 1 feUUi ilio , U t/ Junil ri , IlicjrcUi , b rtliti mil OlrU * Trlcyo. Iti On * tr fuor * tt wholMil * | rlri , tnt O. 1 > dlrrrl froni I. U Vftmttt't IM- y , til W. Miduon El. , tintifii. f3 la , .9i vt < l H n < l < e.titmpfwr ntw rU lc.uc. TUtliriiti fiV4) In Hit nuilJ. FoitlMDlKS ONLY lr I.ouuc , i I'orlodlcid I'llll lha I'rcnch roincily , net on tlio ninniilruul nyiituiii and euro nuppruaglon truiu whut'ivor ' cuuso. I'ruluutu munttruatlon. Tlioio tilllisliuulil not b'i tnkon ilur- lircKiinnojr. Am , I'llICo ) , Uoynlty , I'ropa , Hpon- Clay Co , | n lloaiiliiutif tilicrniun 3i .McConuull , iKin.'o > t , nanr I' ( ! , , luuili.ii U. A Mulcliur , South Oiiialm , 41 , l > . L'llls , Council llun | . U , uraturti S \VAUTIlltOHK COMHSK , nWAUTII.MUIlK , I'A. Oprni 9th niontli , fill , IbUU Tlilrlr nilnutci frnm lr'iuil 8t Htntlon , 1'nll.v L'mtfr caru of Krlomli , Full I'olk'xluln oour o for iHith * iv > Icixllnu to ClnMlcal , Hiitilnoorlnw , Hclniitlllo ami I.lturnrj ila. Krooi , Jlualtlidil lucillon , oxtontlvu tiruuilili , bullUliiKs , iiincliliiH cliotii , Inboniturlui aait libra- llo * . VVir full uartlculari aildroia WM JI Al'l'LUTON , I'll. I ) . ClrcuUroJ IIU.VUV 3. bTKVKHS , A. 11. . I'rlo. 14O9 DOUGLASS-STREET. On account ot o\ir \ Inrgo and incrimnlm ? Prmitteo. \\olmvoHl3MOVUD to moro Bpnc'ioim niul con venient olllucs. Drg. Betts & Betts , 1409 Douglas St. Omaha , Nob. IMAM HOOD RESTORED. "SAXATIVO , " the Wonderful Hnnnloli Itrlnrilj , | pofd With n Written Gnnrnii * too to enro nil Ncrv Weak Memory , Ijont of llriiliiro\vorlleml- \ irw. " vvf f tfs & % & Acljp Wrtlcofu ln pp | Bpforo & After USO. Luat Mnnhoob Nrrv < riiuu > isr iihea ( rum Ufo. oiiturM , I.iMinUllde , nil drains nnd lota of power o ( the ( lonmtlvo Or pnniln cither nex , enured by over-cicttlon , yontti- fill Indiscretion * , or thu exert lvo mo of tounrcn , opium , or ttlmnlniito , which ultlinntclv lend to I'jflrmlty , Consumption mid Infcnidty , rut up In convenient form to carry In thu vert pocket. 1'rlco 51 a package , or 0 for $ .V Wltti every $5 order wa Klvon trriffpn ffiKiiiinfrfl to c rn OP rrfiintl Hit imuirhciil ; by mnll to nliy mUlri'gi ) . Clf * culnr free. Mrntlou this paper. Adiln-ii MADRID CHEMICAL CO. llrnnrh Otllco n > r U. 8. A 417 Tml > "rn Slri'i t. CHICAHO , ILL. KOUPAI.K IN OMAHA. NB1I. , 11V Kulm & To. , Cor.lllli nnd DoimHi Siren ! * . J , A. IMIIorACo. , Cor , lull ft IKiiiKln Slioot , A , U. lter A Co. Council lltiilH , lown. -rou- UflKtlMATISM. IV8I' ) ' CONSTIPATION . , KIDINTAIIV : niSKASRS , S3j KllNKVC MI'MIMT8 , LUMl Atus : , iMiutni : lli.oon. ILxISR. & CO. , rilOl'ItlKTOIl.S AND SOI.i : MANUKACTt'ltllltS , OMAHA NE1J. LIQOOK IN ALL THE WORLD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE DR. MINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. II can bo irlvcn In n CM f oolUe , tr lilt , or In > tK lltlrA uf r < , uil , wllhotlt the knowledge ol Itlopitlollt , if aeeeasary. ILla ab.oliltoly liArinleHu And H 111 effect a permanent nnct .pecUy euro , whcilipr tlto tmilcm Is nuioaoratadrlnkeroranalcoliollcwrcck. 11M.IIll FAILS. It oporaloa * a qutolly nutl T7llh ouch uer- talnty that thu patlcat undorRoon no Inconvenience , mid era ho la aware , hta complola relormallon In effected SUnage book of pnrllctllara free. Tobohndoi KUltN A CO. , 10th &UouKlaasAc lull K CunilUK Utn. CTTrarlo aujuplleil by I1L.AKB , 1I11UO1 ! & CO , and lUCKAKlJaON JJUUtl OO. . Omnhn. rccomtncnclccl by tlio Auidom ? of . .ledlcino of 1'AHIS lor ttio euro of SCROFULA.KINU'S-EVIL . , CONSTITUTIONAL WEAKNESS.CONSUMPTION ( IN ITS EAHLY ! STAGES ) ; POORNESS OF THE BLOOD , nnd fur rcKiibitliiR Us iirrlciillo course. „ Keno Kcnnlno ilnlffK olflmil "JliamiAnu , 40 run „ I5onai.nrtoParis. " HOfl ) 1IY ALL DUUaOISlH. < SlH.KOIIKITU > VCQ..N. Y. Aitentuforllio U.S. Buffcrtns frnm tli t'lli CM of youthful I'rrore , onrlr .decay. wntttliif $ wenkncM , lout manhood , rto. , 1 win eomt n valuiuilu trcutlHo ( Hinlnl ) conlulnlng full particulars for homo euro , VltKH of elmrBO. A Bplcmllct inpillcal work : should l rcml by rvory man who J4 IKTVOII nntl tloltllttutiMl , t'rof. I' . C. SYPHILIS Can bo ctlicd In20 lofil ) days by use of thonlar- volous Aluglo Remedy. $500.00 for a easu It will noteiiio. CAUTION Ingot the genulno rem edy. Wiltooreallon F. C. Joslyn , 2012 Hur- ncy Sticet , Omaha , Nebraska. Cheap John Jttnisea aic Trying to [ mitnle IlKAl/i'V MAHKI3T. TNSTUUMENTd plaood on rooord JL yesteidav : J O Slatter and wito to S O Damon , lOtlO.1 ft In tax lot 10 In 15-11-1,1 , wd * 1,503 E A lleiiMin , trustee , to O 1 Morils , lot 10. blkiVi , llenson , w d 130 AlbilKhtland and loteompany to Knill Hoth , Into , blk yo , Albilght'i ) Choice , w d tz > Malan I.icy : to DennisCunhlnKhnm , loin 1 , y , and li , Mahoney's add. w d 2,100 Joseph Knvan and ulfo to Uudolf I'nlllc , w / lots , blk 4 , H E UOKOI.S' add , w d. . . 10,000 0 L Hint to I V Hart , lot 1 , Hart's sub , wd S.OOO W H I'nisrh and wife to S T King , lot W , lillca , Wnlioloy S H Curtis and wife to 11 A Snow , lot 'J , Kelly's add , wd COO Ed I'helanolnl lo Malt Miller , lot - ' : . ' , hlk 1 , Missouri avenue park , w d . . . . COO V M hloinuii and hii.slmnd to Itudnio I'rank , lot.sCO und SI , Key's subot lot ( I. Capital add. Hub lot 11 In lotO , Capital mill , lot S. blk 10 , Went Omaha , w d. . . 1 0 C I'armolo and wlfu to J. H , Donnelly , lots 18 lo SJ. blk S , lols 0 lo 0 , blk 4 , Wise fe I'armolo's add , w d 1,000 Louis Sehrooder , linslee , to Joseph I'n- llk. lotiT > , hilt J , Cluveland William l.ilj ) to H .1 Wlndor et ul , lot IS , blk b , South Omaha , w d 1,500 , Thirteen transfois $ S3,37l ( I'orinlts. Permits to build worn Issued ns fol lows by the buporliitcndont of bulldtniM yea- terilaj' : A. U. McCandllsb , two-slory frame d ellln , Tuonty-fourth ami Taylor i S.OOO A.Boiuiihon , four one-story fiamo eot- tiiKes , Twenty-ninth , near NlcholaHiil $ AOO eiieh 3,200 W. N , West , one-ainl-ime-foiilth-story framodwelllni ; , Valentine , near Twen- ty-Mucoml 2,000 Two minor pc'i mils , , . , 175 Eight permits nggrogat Ing „ . $ 7.J75 WHO AIU3 THIS IjUCICY JlUXDIUjD ? A Novel nml HvpoiiHivo Motlioil ul' Acl- Coinmcnain ionlltly. Juno IlOlh , wu will alvo tuvivy 100 ohoiuu lotn to tiny ono Bonding UH tholr full iitiiuu und utlik'oad with 2o fotrotui'n iostu ) < ( o. These lots tire Uoxliil foot iititlvill bo worth $ - " > 0 oiiuh in IUHS tliiin Llii'oo yciifs. The present population of Suit Lalco City IH 00,000. In live yenra it will ho the liu'gest city hutweon Cliicu o und San Fninoisco.Vo inotin bualnoss iiijd it you wnnt a warranty doqd to H Bplondid lot send on your nitino to the Knit Lulco View uddltlon cuinpuny , Salt Lulco Ulty , Utah , Hearing UutH Away. It is Bald that the plnyiio of rutH may may bo dispofbcd by cutuhing' ono of them , ilrtiHsliitf him in scuilet , and tut'iiiiiK him IOOKII. lllH uppuuranca will uiiii&o Hiiuh a friL'lit ninont , ' Ida com panions that Uioy will clear out at once , biiyH the lioston lluruld , If not conven ient to dro&s the rodent , a IIt\rvnrd Btu- dunt might ho allowed to puint him rod. Pears' Istlioinuvst mid boat SoaiiovormaJa Illrilh In Now Vnrld A grout numhor of Kuropoun Bturltnga nnd oliuflinchoa huvo luiuontiy boon not ut llborty in Conlrul park , Now York , for thu purpo&a of introduolng tholr. ijpooioy into the United Stiitoa. Both birds are line Hlngoi-H and are a decided acquisition. The HturllngM are lib largo UH blackbirds und huvo u plumugo of unuiiuul buuuty , Aran Iloutou's Cocoa Largest aulo la tUa world ,

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1890. SPECIAL NOTICES. For these columns, advertisements must run consecutively and timely, and no circumstances will be taken or discontinued by telephone. TELEGRAPH advertising in the first columns and having their answers addressed to a "communicated letter" in place of THE BEE will receive a communicated check to enable them to get their letters. Answers will be delivered only on return of this check. Enclose answers in envelopes properly addressed. Advertisements under the head of "Special Notice" are published in both the morning and evening editions of THE BEE, the circulation of which exceeds 11,000 papers daily, and gives the advertiser not only the limited not only of the large circulation of THE BEE in Omaha, but also in Council Bluffs, Lincoln and other cities and towns in the west. SUNDAY HALF PAGE RATES. Advertisements for situations or for male or female help, not exceeding 21 words, will be inserted in THE SUNDAY BEE at half rates during the months of July and August, and regular rates will be charged for each additional word above 21 words as well as for consecutive insertions. BRANCH ADVERTISING. Advertising for these columns will be taken on the usual conditions, with the following business houses who are authorized to take special notices, at the same rates as can be had at the main office: Frank OMAHA IRON Works, corner of Twenty-sixth and N streets, Nebraska. Billy's Bank Building. C. W. HALL; Pharmacist, 820 South Tenth Street. C. H. PANSCHOTH, Pharmacist, 2115 Cumming Street. T. HODIES, Pharmacist, 623 North 10th Street. J. O. W. PARR, Pharmacist, 1718 Laurelworth Street. B. A. PARKER, Pharmacist, 26th and Farnam. B. F. C. A. W. A. D. For rates, etc., see top of first column on this page. WANTED Work by the day at washing or cleaning. 1421 Howard Street. STENOGRAPHER - Gentleman, 2 years experience, best references. H. C. REED, 52 Rooms or Telephone 151. For titles, etc., see top of first column on this page. WANTED Experienced and competent coachman; must have good city references; must be sober, moral, independent, and willing to work. Apply to H. Reed, 1st National Bank, 573 20th Street. GOOD HAND wanted immediately. Address Geo. O. Stevenson, Madison, Neb. WANTED A good boy at Samuel Metz's Fish Market, 517½ State Street. WANTED - Good baker. Call at once. 1017 Clark Street. WANTED 20 bridge carpenters, Apply at Adright's Labor Agency, 1120 Farnam Street. WANTED - A good, energetic man who can run an engine, is a good hand with carpenter's tools, is willing to work at anything and make himself generally useful about a lunch; has ago and experience. Address the Button Breed Farm Co., Madison, Neb. WANTED Four men, 21 to 23 years old, fair education and good address, for work. J. H. Finch & Co., 512 Luxton Bldg., Omaha. AGENTS wanted, now specialties, all fast sellers; no experience necessary; big money; sample free. Address H. O. Browster, Holliday, Mich. WANTED Salesmen on salary or commission to handle the new Parent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil, the greatest selling novelty ever produced. Erases ink thoroughly in two seconds; no absorption of paper, 200 to 500 percent profit. One agent's sales amounted to $4020 in six days; another in two hours. We want one energetic general agent for each state and territory. Sample by mail 25 cents. For forms and full particulars, address The Monogram Eraser Mfg. Co., La Crosse, Wis. WANTED compositors, men can make valuable contracts for general and special agencies in Nebraska, Iowa, and Kansas with the Guarantee Building and Loan association of Minneapolis, Minn., one of the oldest associations in the field and well established. Ploughs desiring remunerative positions should give this prompt attention, as these openings will be filled and such vacancies will not occur again for years. We furnish our agents valuable assistance in their work, know what to do and do it. For further information, descriptive circulars, etc., address H. E. Fulmer, A. D. S., Minnesota Mining Co., Minneapolis, Minn. WANTED Two men to travel, must be willing to start on small salary. Address Box 110XC2I, Columbus, Neb. SALESMEN to sell specialties to merchants by sample; salary paid to good men; samples furnished; steady situations; Model Mfg. Co., South Chicago, Ind. WANTED-A salesman to carry line of teas and cigars on commission through Southwest Iowa. Extra inducements offered; also man to work Omaha city trade. Address George A. Kennard, St. Joseph, Mo. WANTED-extra hand for extra end gangs. Apply to P. H. Johnson, Union Pacific Depot, Omaha. WANTED -Stonemasons wanted at Norfolk and Omaha. Good wages paid. M. T. Murphy. BOY! Grand expense maker for canvassers; everybody buys an H. P. Place, David City Neb. WANTED Men to travel for our Canadian nurseries, Wellington, Madison, Wis. AGENT required for full time, or no pay. Address, with full particulars: Jarvis & Co., Kiowa, Wis. WANTED - 1,000 men for railroad work in Wyoming, Dakota, Utah, and Nevada; first-class accommodations at fair wages; send resume. WANTED - Salesmen at $73 per month salary and expenses to sell a full line of silver-plated wine, watches, etc., by sample only; homestead and team furnished free, write at once for full particulars and sample ensue goods. Standard Silverware Co., Boston, Mass. AGENTS - Experienced men and women for a genteel business, paying $15 weekly profit, manager at $40 monthly otherwise; experience unnecessary; permanent position and excellent remuneration (assured); samples free; investigate duly monied making business. Address with stamp. Murrill Manufacturing Co., Chicago, Ill. For the top of first column on this page, see sale notice. WANTED Traveling saleslady; salary $30 per month and expenses. Call or address Bloom 411, Sherry Bldg., $5-20. Active lady, local preference, to sell north. Halury $100 per month, canvassing. Call room 20, Chamber of Commerce. WANTED Cook for Holstein, In, of Thoroton, each 2 waitresses for Chadron, 120; 1 for Norfolk, 2 for Carroll, la., fares all paid, housekeeper for city, waitresses, $31 chambermaids, second girls, nurse girls for general work. White's office, 210 N. 10th. WANTED - Reliable middle-aged woman as housekeeper for 2 in Cheyenne, $600; one in St. Joe, $380; country girl and waitress. Cooks for hotels and boarding houses, waitresses and 5th girls for general housework, 4th girls for laundry. Mrs. Kregg, aim = . 11th. VITAMIN D - An excellent lady to work in the capital secretary and treasurer for a manufacturing company, CVW capital required. Pay from $100 to $150 per month. ANTON - A bookkeeper for general work, call at 114 8th Ave. from 9 to 5. GILT - For bonnet work, 817 S 15th St. WANTED - Waist and skirt makers, M. O. Moles, SSHgai name. Min-21 GOOD - Wanted hands. Capitol Ave. HOSTESS - A colored widow lady for cleaning and housekeeper with son from eight to fifteen years old. Send references and wages, Address 411. WANTED - Bottom cook and laundress for a small family, 122 S. 17th St. WANTED - Girl for dining and chamber work, Dorm house, 428 S 18th St., 1 block south of courthouse. ECI WANTED - Girl for general housework, 1113 11th St. 114 WANTED - First-class seamstress, second girl, family of two, 2221 Howard St. Mrs. Ernest Hall. WANTED - Girl for second work, Call at N. W. corner 34th and St. Mary's Ave. f.37-23. WANTED - Two girls, one boy to receive instructions and keep books in July. J. I. New York Life building. IVVl 21 WANTED - Girl for general housework. 1130 Georgina Ave 002 WANTED - A nurse girl. Good wages to the right party. H. E. Corner 25th and Jones. 5'10-24. WANTED - Good girl in a family of two. WANTED - A girl for housework, 711S 18th St. 640.2V HOUSEWORK, 2113 WANTED - A good girl for Harvey, 501 23rd St. 1st and 2nd girls in private family WANTED - Best of wages paid, 7218 HHh St., corner of Leave Worth St. Mrs. J. L. Grandos. EMPLOYMENT - Sewing room girls at the Burden hotel. UPS "BRIDALMAKING. For rates, etc., see top of first column on this page. M _ 3.RO."Sanson, Oil"S. 15th, fashionable dressmaking, Halloy system taught. 187Jy12 ENGAGEMENTS to do dressmaking in families solicited. Miss Sturdy, 573 S. 25th Ave. FOR BOARDING HOUSES. For men, etc., see top of first column on this page. T. RENT - Small houses per month, J. J. Wilkinson, 018 Paxton blk. Ola RENT - Tareoom now house, city water, elegant, well, barn if wanted; 1323 N. 12th St., 508 20 RENT - Furnished house of 7 rooms from July 1 to October 1, near Hanscom Park, 1203 a.m. 5:12-21 RENT - Offices in all parts of the city. J. List too large to publish, Globe Loan & Trust company, 307 S. 15th St. 571 RENT - A moderate rent, the three-story and basement brick building situated at No. 1110 Douglas St. east, suitable for manufacturing, wholesale, or wine house purposes, also one store and basement No. 107 S. 14th St. Apply to Charles Knuffman, 1202 Douglas St. FOR RENT - About June 1, those elegant stone residences on Georgia Ave., S. 24th St., bet. Mason and Cleveland Sts., too owner for long time lease. H. H. Henderson, room 400, Paxton blk. 574 RENT furnished for the summer, a house, all improvements. 1 block from motor. Call or address U. C. McClure, 5th Park Ave. 311 RENT - 2 fine pressed brick houses, on Georgia Ave., Just north of Leavenworth St., 9 rooms, bath, furnace sewer connections, all conveniences; will rent to responsible parties for $50. M. A. Upton Co., 18th and Farnam. 740 RENT - House, 10 rooms, all modern improvements; large yard, $15 per month. Commission to agents. Dexter L. Thomas. 507 YOU wish to rent a house or store see H. F. Cole, Continental blk. 601 RENT - Two of the finest residence houses on South 10th Street, with all modern conveniences, hot and cold water, close to Brownell hall. First-class surroundings. Apply to Charles Kaufman, 1302 Douglas St. C3.i RENT - house, 6 rooms, water, sewer, at $100, N. 23rd St.; 3 rooms at $50 North 13th St. 472 21 RENT - Good 10-room house, newer, water, gas, bath, barn, furnace. In elegant shape, cheap. D. V. Sholes Co., 213 First Nat'l bank. 331 RENT - 12-room brick house, with all modern improvements. 6; S. 20th St. Cheap. Also a nice 4-room college on N. 17th St. Judge Anderson. 341 GOOD boarding house for rent very cheap in South Omaha. Inquire 000 South 10th St. 400 23 RENT - Dwelling, 8 rooms, stable, and all requirements for a first-class home; south front; 2508 Capitol avenue; rent very low. Inquire at 1001 Farnam St. KM ) - Hat with steam heat. 10th St. near 8-ROOM Thomas F. Hull, 311 Paxton blk. 550 RENT - 10-room brick house, with modern conveniences, No. 811 S. 20th St. Apply at No. 627 H. 20th St. 573 RENT - 7-room house with barn; nominal rent to good party. O. F. Harrison, Oil N. Y. Life. 111 RENT - 10-room house, 2107 Douglas. Inquire 2111 Douglas. 811 RENT - residence, modern improvements, 2108 St. Mary's Ave., $80 per month. Inquire at premises or at A. Holler's, 1114 Farnam. 150 RENT - 7-room dwelling with yard, $35. Also, 8-room dwelling with yard, $50. 9- to 10-room dwellings, $65 to $80. Smith & Allen, 1106 Farnam St. 152 Jy 12 ESQUIRE - Dwellings 24th and Harnett. For prices, see Paul. 1000 Farnam. 173-30 RENT - About June 7, 8-room house 3rd and Cutting Sts., $35 per month. C. F. Harrison. 11 N. Y. Life 480 RENT - Very nice 7-room houses; special terms made. Apply to Fletcher Young, Ambler Place. 2iXl RENT - 5-room house, good repair, nice yard, cistern water, rent $15. Apply to 140 South 7th Ave. or to Jno. W. Hell, druggist, 10th St. 543 FOR RENT - ROOMS FURNISHED. For rates, etc., see top of first column on this page. RENT - Now furnished rooms in New Terrace, all conveniences, with board from $35 to $50 per week, 2123 Harnett St. 00129 COOL furnished rooms, with or without board, all conveniences, 010 California St. 411 WANTED - furnished rooms and board for special parties at 2011 Harnett St.; 5-10-minute walk from center of business, and cool place for summering. Miss Cavender and Walbridge. 473-Jy23 BOARDING - 2 adjoining, ground floor, furnished parlors; also large furnished front room, used-rooms and 2 hall bedrooms; all modern improvements; suitable for ladies or gentlemen, 2112 Unit. 671-21 QUITE of 3 large rooms complete for housekeeping; small yard; near street lines, 1010 N. 22nd St. 621-21 HEALTHY rooms with first-class board, 5th Dodge St., 425-24 ROOMS for housekeeping, 112 S. 17th St. HOUSEHOLD. 411 N. 10th street, now favorable deluxe desirable rooms with board. 2(23 Dodge, for gentlemen only. Price moderate; modern conveniences, 427-Jy4 CHOICE rooms with board, in private family, isolated situated, 2129 Harnett. au-20 PLEASANT south room, with board. 1823 Chicago. 614-2h RENT - All now and tastily furnished rooms at 917H N. 15th St. 428 27 NICE furnished rooms, 2021 Farnam. 553-21 RENT - Furnished or unfurnished rooms at 1510 Leavenworth. 3DI24 RENT - Cool, nice furnished or unfurnished rooms, 1814 Davenport. 613-24 ROOMS, with board if desired, 1108 Can. Ave. 21027 * TOWN UENT Two furnished front rooms, JU' with bay-window, modern conveniences, 110 and 14 per month, with or without board. 2218, Leavenworth st. 813 T71OU UENT-Furnished rooms. 1724 Capitol av 817 T71O UENT Now furnished rooms in New JU Terrace, with or without board, at reasonable rules * 2128 Harnish st, lo FURNISHED furnished rooms, 1000 Douglas 670, 17 < O U KENT Furnished rooms; gas, electric and JL1 necessary 104 Howard, 074 FURNISHED Nicely furnished room, all modern conveniences - blocks from 1 * O, Clark, 677 TOWN RENT A large and nicely furnished Ji1 room fronting our Capitol avenue, easy to the big school. Private family. Suitable for two or three gentlemen. Address O, 51, fee, UO- . GOLD European hotel, corner 11th and ST. Dodge. Special rates by week or month. 570 TOWN RENT large front room, furnished, JU In one of the finest residences in the city, 724 a. 10th st., corner Leavenworth. 811 rblt RENT STOREROOM AND OFFICES For rates, etc., see top of first column on the following page. best location and lease on street at the price. George Clouser, 701 South 10th st. TOWN RENT Brick warehouse, two stories and basement. 27,000 square feet, With 100 feet of double track on u. S. railway, south 20th and Pierce streets. Address O. Oskamp, Omaha, Neb. 52 T71O RENT Plank storeroom in Norfolk, Neb. Shelved suitable for clothing business; electric lights, steam heat, etc. Address U.A. MUST. 670 OFFICE at small figures on ground floor, In Boyd's opera house. Interested in American Fuel Co., 215 S. 13th st. 836 basement 24th and Leavenworth BOOKKEEPER; place for barber shop. 5 ) > per month. 164-23 * NEW building, handsomely finished stores and suits; all modern improvements; steam heat in reason; corner Leavenworth and 11th st. Inquire Kelkeny & Bray, Continental blk. 112 T71O UENT-Small front room, South Tenth, four doors from depot. Suitable for fruit or cigar store. Apply ticket office, Iowa 10th. 510, STOKES at TO, 8 11th. 22x01 each, large show windows, steam heat furnished. Thos V. Hall, 311 Patton block. 31 TOWN RENT The 4-story brick building, with or without power, formerly occupied by the Geo. Publishing Co., 1 > 16 Parnam st. The building has a spacious central fireproof, complete steam heating fixtures, water on all the floors, gas, etc. Apply at the office of The Geo. 1)13. IT IS NOW AGENTS. For rates, etc., see top of first column on this page. J. GREENIAL, Y. Life. . 700 MORTON'S rental agency, 517 Paxon block 685 HE. COLE, rental agent, Continental blk. . 5d5 For rates, etc., see top of first column on this page. A RE you looking for a vacation or a trip, and don't go until you buy one of Boyer's amateur photo outfits. 20 styles to select from. 1414 Dodge st. 541 TISION AGENCY. For rates, etc., see top of first column on this page. EN. OLINGMAN, exclusive pension attorney, R 1 ! ) A : 21. Freeman block, Omaha; also Cincinnati & Washington. Stump for circular. _ 5b" STORAGE. For sales, etc., see top of first column on this page. JL Ilushman, 1311 Leavenworth. 683 GOLD storage. David Cole, 815-817 Howard. 237 STORAGE; storage, separate compartments. 813-817 Howard. 237 FURNITURE; storage, David Cole, 815-817 Howard. 237 For rates, etc., WANTED by a bachelor, a lady partner for life with some means to help but I live alone now fit in. I am 28 years, weigh 1311b, 5 ft 11, black hair, dark eyes. Use neither tobacco nor liquor. Send photo in first letter. Will exchange or give reasons. A 1 references given and required, Address box 820, Medical Lake, Wash, LOST. For rates, etc., see top of first column on this page. LOST this morning on the motor line between 10th st. viaduct and Ninth Omaha, a purse containing papers valuable only to the owner, A reward will be paid for the delivery of purse book and contents at the Geo. office. Allen Root. 5bU-2t * STRAYED On Melon, one small sorrel, white-faced pony. * 3 reward for return to E. A. Marsh, 514 N. 10th. 5SI LOST - two dark bays and one brown gobbins, stolen 1,200 each; bay home has small bunch on left forearm. Return to Oley Kundsen's brickyard, 40th and Hamilton, near Holt line. 000-23 * LOST Pocketbook on Leavenworth ave, between Parnam and Hamilton. Finder rewarded at 1020 Cup, in o. 4.JO FOR SALE FURNISHED ONSITE. For sales, etc., see top of first column on this page, SPAN good mules, $100; span horses, $130; wagons, harness, and buggy, all at very low prices; also a nice single driving horse, $73. Co-Operative Land & Lot Co., 203 N. 16th st. 6JUJ23 TOWN SALE platform spring lever top Inn almost new, buckboard new, road cart, 1 single harness and 1 double buggy or carriage harness. Apply at 2215 Webster street, Omaha. 550. TOWN SALE A good black horse, well broken to the city. 122 S. 17th St. 30U HOUSES 30 and up. H. E. Colt. 130 TWELVE span work mules, longtime at Interest, Selby 13 Board Trade. 602 AUTIKS looking for fine driving or plough horses, would do well to call on, or correspond with T. J. Selby, manager W. H. Millard's farm. Calhoun, Neb. He has for sale some first-class single drivers, carriage teams, and saddle horses, at reasonable prices. drivers, bargain. The sale HOUSES--Light them cheap, H. K. Cole, Continental block. 524 WANTED TO RENT. For rent, six or seven rooms near or on the city bus routes. Will be pleasant. Address 31 Bee. 771) WANTED. One large furnished front room suitable for two gentlemen convenient to New York Life building. Address 215 New York Life building, Co. 25 WANTED-To rent, 3 to 5 furnished rooms for housekeeping, small family, near business center. Address 701 Douglas Street, office. SALIENT-Turnkey furnished houses for rent. Address 68J-23 FURNITURE-Secund-Hand furniture of all kinds for sale. Address 11 Bee, office. 68J-23 DOUBLE PIANOS-8-room house, all new, 40th St. 14th Ave. SALE of furniture from 10-room house; reasonable terms. 20th St. 510-24 SALE of furniture stock of 80. Lindbergh, lately deceased, Jens Monson, administrator, Craig Neb. 611-28 THOUSAND SALE Furniture, carpets and household goods of all kinds every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning at 1111 Perkins St. Cash paid for goods. Omaha Auction and Storage Co. Henry Creighton, auctioneer. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS For information, etc., see top of first column on page. THE famous Warrensburg white and blue marble stone will stand in any climate, is fire and frost proof and is suitable for all purposes where money is preferable to other material. I am prepared to furnish this marble on short notice in any quantity, rough, sawed or dressed ready for use. For further information, address Jacob Pickel, Warrrensburg (Ozark, Mo.) TOUR SALE Cheap, a beautiful fawn-colored greyhound. Enquire 24 S. 11th St., corner Leavenworth. 814 TOUR SALE-A fresh cow at 648 N. 24th St. 681-30 TOUR SALE 100 piano boxes at $2 A. Hospe, 1513 Douglas. 800 TOUR SALE, cheap 30-horsepower steam engine, good as new, with fullings complete; theater, mud-drum, plough pumps, and No. 3 Knowles; will sell for one-half original cost. Jolivet, Hedford, Mo. GOOD soda fountain, in running order, for sale at less than half cost. O. Peterson, 018 S. 13th. TOUR SALE; Some good watches and diamonds cheap. H. I. Masters, room 4, 13th-Nelson block. MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES. FOR SALE buying a piano, O. Douglas now scale Knickerbocker piano. A. Hospe, 1513 Douglas. E.M. FARRAN CLOCKS, teachers of the banjo, with Hospe. 1413 Douglas. MONEY FOR SALE, etc., see top of first column on page. BEST buying a piano, O. Douglas ARRANGEMENTS for loans on fat inventories and City property. 59. LOANS LOANS City and farm loans, mortgage paper bought. McCague Investment Co. 602 LOANS at lowest rates, long time on MONEY Omaha real estate, no "extras," no delay, Globe Loan & Trust Co., 307 S 10th. BUILDING loans, 6 to 7 percent; no additional charges for commission or attorney's fees. W. H. Melton, First Nat'l bank bldg. MONEY $30,000 or $40,000 (say on furniture, pianos, horses, houses, etc.) J. J. Wilkinson, 315 Pa. Brick. CHATTEL loans at lowest rates; business confidential 513 Paxton blk. J. U. Emfinger. COMMERCIAL and general short time paper bought; also regular live-year loans made on improved property. Gee, F. Hustace & Co., 206 Ramseur bldg. SECOND mortgage loans. Second mortgages bought. Loans on vacant lots. Reed & Schly, room 13, Board of Trade. HATTEL Bank, 3198 1/2 31st St. will loan you money on chattels at bank rates. Call 44 real estate loans made by W. M. LIBERAL 20, Fremont block, opposite P. O. CYSTONE Mortgage Co. Loans up to $25,000; Brokers before borrowing and save money; loan on houses, furniture or any approved security without publicity; notes bought, for now loans now rules of old and low est rates, call 203, Sheoly blk, 13th and Howard sts. THRUST mortgage loans at low rates and no delay. D. V. Sholes Co., 210 1st Nat'l bank. EIGHT CENT residence loans, $3,000 to $8,000. Building loans at special rates. The Mead Investment Co., Bee building. MONEY to loan on horses, wagons, mines, household goods, pianos, organs, diamonds, at lowest rates. The first organized loan office in the city. Make loans from 30 to 60 days, which can be paid in part or whole at any time, thus lowering the principle and interest, Call and see us when you want money. We can assist you promptly and to your advantage without removal of property or publicity. Money always on hand. No delay in making loans. O. F. Good & Co., 310 S. 13th st.; over Ingham & Sons. Money on hand, low rates. Omaha Loan & Trust Co., 250 S. 17th St., Bee building. MONEY to loan on any security for short time at low rates. Longest rates on personal property. The Henderson Mortgage Investment Co., room 400, Paxton block. First class Inside loans. Lowest rates WANTED Call and see us. Mutual Investment Co., 1304 Furnas. TO FOR negotiating a loan to improve your real estate, get terms from The Odell Investment Co., 301 N. Y. Life bldg., Thos. S. Reid, representative. HEAP EASTERN MONEY-Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust Co., always ready to loan and pay promptly; first mortgages wanted George W. P. Coates, general representative, room 7, Board of Trade. THOUSAND money to loan on city property; more mortgages purchased. U.K. He & Co. to loan on long or short time; MONEY warrants bought. Star Land & Loan Co., 1017 Vann Street. TIME loans on vacant lots. Solby & Co., 513 Board of Trade. MONEY to loan in any amount from $300 to $10,000 for any time from one to six months. Loans made on household goods, pianos, horses, mules, wagons, houses, leases, etc., in fact on any available security in any amount at the lowest possible rates without removal of property. Payments can be made at any time reducing both principle and interest. You pay interest only for the time you use the money. If you leave a balance on your property, I will take it up and carry it for you. Money always on hand. No delay. No publicity. No removal. Room 4, Wilkinson block, 15th and Dodge. PERCENT money to loan on real estate security. Loans can be paid off in installments. Jno. W. Robinson, 20 N. Y. Life bldg. CHATTEL loans, interest only block, 1419 Douglas; business confidential. M.J. Hull, minerals, etc., see top of first column on page. SECOND-HAND Calculators, Remingtons, and typewriters, Jolivet (H. Co. Letter Viles and office special, 510 Ramseur bldg. LEIL CLAYTON, clairvoyant and magnificient healer, can, by the power of will, grant any wish. He has been pronounced the greatest living wonder of the present age. Understands the science of Eastern and Hindoo magic, and prepares Egyptian talismans which will overcome your enemies, removes family troubles, restores lost affections, makes marriage with the one you love - no failure. Removes evil influences, cures witchcraft, flu, and all long standing and mysterious diseases. For more information, send a stamp to 321 North 13th St. Always at home. ADAM DELZINEK, magnified by all competitors, the queen of massage and mesmerism. Parlors over 1003. Hours 8 to 8; Sundays 10 to 3 strict. DR. NANNIE V. WARREN, clairvoyant, medical and spiritual medium, Punalulu, cases by appointment, 11th St. & 10th St., hours 2 and 3. DINING CHANGES. For rates, see the top of the first column on this page. CIGAR store in fine location, $800 cash, business on cooperative basis, Co-operative Land & Lot Co., 205 N. 6th St. PRINTING plant for sale, have a splendid modern outfit, in use for 600 days, which invoices at $1,750. A rare opportunity for anyone wanting an established business without paying for good will, books will show a large trade, and I repeat my successful hold on interest in an established manufacturing business. Money wanted to meet growing demand of the trade. Investigate this. For particulars, address H. L. Hart, 222 East 2nd St., Kansas City, Mo. WE want a good man with $500 to $5,000 to take an interest in the best paying manufacturing business in the west. It will pay you to investigate this. Address H. L. Hart, 222 East 2nd St., Kansas City, Mo. HOTEL for sale or rent, two-story brick; one of the best hotels, doing an excellent business, on one of the best corners in the city. Address Commercial Hotel, Brooklyn, Neb. DRUG store, widow lady wishes to sell at once her late husband's half interest in a good paying drug business, invoicing about $7,000, in Lander, Wyo. As she wishes to leave, address Mrs. J. V. Sullivan, Lander, Wyo. FOR SALE A stock of drugs, store fixtures, and a line soda fountain, located in a prosperous county seat in Nebraska. Everything is the best. The town is a U. S. division station and the U. S. shops are located there. For full particulars, call or address H. H. Henderson, room 830, Paxton block, Omaha, Neb. COMMISSION business for sale, fixtures, workers, and wagon, will involve to suit purchaser from $100 to $300. First-class location. Address 0 3, all. HOTEL SALE cheap A good first-class 22-room hotel well furnished, the only hotel in town with a good chamber for the light man. Jacob Thien, Coleridge, Neb. HOTEL FOR SALE OR FOR RENT A small hotel in a good railroad town, doing a good business; will lease the building and sell the furniture, etc., at reasonable price; everything new: good reason for selling. Address 11 22, Reno office. HOTEL FOR RENT, furnished, near O. K. St. and N. Depot, a division point; a soft snap for the right party. Address Mont Mann, Talbott, Neb. DREAM CREAMERY in a good agricultural district. Plenty of cream can be had. Address J. P. Jenshaw, Sterling, Neb. PHYSICIAN desires to sell his residence property and practice worth from $2,500 to $3,000 per year, in a growing town in Nebraska, a good chance for a doctor. Address, M. L. Goodman & Bros., 493 Paxton block, Omaha, Neb. NEWSPAPER business, best location in the city. Address, box C, Omaha Postoffice. EXCHANGE, etc., see top of first column on this page. PHASE YOUR FARM for a good cash business in eastern Nebraska town; $3,100 equity in hotel and furniture; excellent property, everything complete; want Iowa or Nebraska land. Address, for particulars, 1110 Lowe Ave., Omaha. WHAT have you for quarter lots, houses, and lots, also mortgages? May assume. W. J. Gould, 1039 Pennsylvania, Omaha. WE have $230,000 worth of real estate to exchange. What have you? Western Exchange Co., Columbus, Neb. ASSORTED HARDWARE to exchange for good lands or city property, in lots of $1,000 or more. O. P. P. Hex Uu, Columbus, Neb. EXCHANGE - Clear land in Iowa and Nebraska to exchange for Omaha or South Omaha vacant lots; will assume small encumbrances. M. S. Sturgeon, Room 10, Board of Trade. WANT a stock of merchandise for land and cash, Geo. H. Bowring, Plattsmouth, Neb. Lincoln, Neb., for stock merchandise. LOT for sale, Win. Howardinking, Hickman, Neb. ON TRADE Clear property and land to trade for stock of general merchandise and groceries. Address, L. Bowman, Fremont, Iowa. PAINT and city property for sale or exchange for any kind of merchandise or cattle; would particularly like to trade for steers. Willis Cadwell, Broken Bow, Neb. EXCHANGE Good farms, city property, and wild lands in Neb. and Iowa for good pen's end; property clear, title perfect. Address Louie Box 13, Fremont, Neb. I WILL trade a good clear lot in So. Omaha for piano or horse and buggy. Address O 4, Reno office, 305. FOR SALE. Largo brick warehouse, 58x132, lots available. Also bargains in choice residences, inquire room 58, Chamber of Commerce, 402 30 FOR SALE - Lot 60x123, Hillside No. 1, near Yules' leadership, south front; if sold at once, $7,500. Fine residence, 20th and Farnam streets; modern improvements; $12,000. G. L. Green, room 39, Horner block, 653 FOR SALE OR TRADE at a bargain, 6-room house near ball ground. Call on Woodbridge St. 1412 Capitol Ave. 41020 AT SW 8-room house, near motor line; will sell cheap and on small monthly payments. Call quick if you want a bargain. J. J. Wilkinson, 018 Paxton blk. 129 LINCOLN Place and Carthage lots, price $1,000, down payment $500, balance on monthly payments. W. L. Hobby, room 13, board of trade. 017 FOR SALE A home on monthly payments. A nice 6-room house, $35 per month, first payment as arranged. A pretty cottage, 5 rooms, upstairs for as many more. 10150x120, $9,000, down payment $1,500. A similar cottage, lot 100x80, $13 per month. Will build on vacant lots to suit. Norman A, Kuhn, druggist, 15th and Douglas. 031 30 FOR SALE A 6-room cottage near J. electric car line on N. 27th st. Will take as part of cash payment a good horse or horse and phaeton, P. 1501 Furnam st. 612 COTTAGE homes in most any addition for sale at from $1,009 up, on easy monthly payments. F. IC. Darling, a Horner block. 410 A SMALL payment down and $10 per month will buy a 4-room house and lot on 24th, 2 blocks from motor; first-class chance to acquire a hom on easy terms. Apply to H & F. Cole, Continental block. 603 5-ROOM cottages, $1,600 each, 10% down payment. Balance $15 per month. Thos. F. Hall, 311 Paxton blk. Ml ANTED About 100x100 ft or more, close in; part trade, cash and time or cash and time. H 1, Bee office. 173-30 TAKE UP and buy a home on monthly payments. Choice of seven different houses, south fronts on Farnam st, Every convenience, including furnace and gas. Plans can be seen at my office. Call in, D. V. Sholes Co., 213 1st Nat'l bank. 63 A CHEAP ranch-2.75 acre buys 40-acre ranch in Southwestern Kansas, good soil, running water, timber, fenced, clear encumbrance, title good. Pheroil Taylor, Richland Co. 69 AUAIN SW West 20th St. real estate, Omaha. IF YOU have anything to build or exchange, call at CU Paxon blk, SW FOR SALE or Trade - My residence, 801 SW 30th St., near Park school, house of 6 rooms with bath room, water close at hand, hot and cold water, all in good repair, will sell on month very cheap or will take vacant lot on West 30th St., part payment. For particular attention, apply 820 Bee office. 1 20 FOR SALE Nice 6-room house ready to move into with full lot, $2,600 cash. O. P. Harrison, OH N. Y. Life. 18 Notice to Contractors. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the city clerk of the city of Omaha, on or before the 5th day of July, 1900, at 1 o'clock p.m., for sloping and removing the dirt on the following lots, according to the provisions of Ordinance No. 15, to-wit: Lot 1, block 80, South Omaha. Lots 1 and 2, block 84, South Omaha. Lots 1 and 2, block 2, first addition to South Omaha. Lot 8, block 1, first addition to South Omaha. Lot 14, block 11, first midlothod to South Omaha. Lots 1, 10, 11, 12, and 13, block 8, first addition to South Omaha. Lots 1, 2, and 4, block 7, Great addition to South Omaha. West seventy-five feet of lot 1, block 4, Brown's Park. East seventy-five feet of lot 21, block 4, Brown's Park. East seventy-five feet of lot 8, block 8, Brown's Park. Lot 7, block 8, Brown's Park. Lot 10, block 111, South Omaha. Lot 9, block 113, South Omaha. Lot 10, block 113, South Omaha. Lots 1, 3, and 4, block 11, South Omaha. Lots 1, 2, and 4, block 9, South Omaha. Lots 3 and 4, block 12, South Omaha. Lot 6, block 73, South Omaha. June 24 d 31 Notice of Dissolution of Partnership. To Whom It may Concern: The copartner- ship heretofore existing between W. G. Albright and A. H. Coolny, under the firm name of W. G. Albright & Co., has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, and said firm has ceased from business. All unsettled matters of the firm have been placed in the hands of Mr. Arthur East, room 521 N. Y. Life Ins. bldg., who is authorized to make all collections and adjust all settlements. Mr. W. G. Albright can be found at the office of the Albright Land and Lot Co., rooms 521, 522, and 523 N. Y. Life Ins. bldg. Mr. A. H. Coolny can be found at the office of Dawson Brick Co., 218 South 15th St. June 21, 1900. W. G. Albright, June 22 d 71 A. H. COOLNY. Notice. Matter of Application of John Linder and William Metzger for Transfer. Notice is hereby given that John Linder and William Metzger, doing business as Linder & Metzger, did upon the 8th day of June, A. D. 1900, file their application to the Board of Electric and Police Commissioners of Omaha, for permission to remove their saloon from 1105 S 10th St., to 1815 N 11th St., In the same ward, Omaha, Nebraska. If there be no objection, protest, or petition filed within two weeks from June 25th, A. D. 1900, permission may be granted. JOHN LINDER and WILLIAM METZGER, of the firm of Linder & Metzger, Applicants. 24 J y 1 * Notice to Contractors. South Omaha, Neb., June 17th, 1900. Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned at this office until twelve (12) o'clock noon, July 1st, 1900, for furnishing all the materials and doing all the work necessary to grade 300,000 cubic yards of earth more or less at the Union Stock Yards: South Omaha, Neb. Plans and specifications may be seen and all information pertinent to the work obtained at this office. No proposals will be considered unless accompanied by a certified check for $100, to be returned on all bids not accepted. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. W. N. HAIRLOCK, General Manager, Union Stock Yards Co. (Limited.) June 17 d 141. Notice to Contractors. South Omaha, Neb., June 17th, 1900. Scaled proposals will be received by the undersigned at this office until twelve o'clock noon, June 30th, 1910, for furnishing all materials and doing all the work necessary to build and complete a pile box storm water sewer approximately 1,400 ft long at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, Neb. Plans and specifications and all information relative to the work can be obtained at this office. No proposals will be considered unless accompanied by a certified check for $50, to be lodged on all bids not accepted. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. W. N. Ranconic, General Manager. Union Stock Yards Co., (Limited.) June 17, 1910. Notice. All persons indebted to the Nebraska Steam Laundry for work done prior to June 11th, 1910, are hereby directed to make payments at the laundry to E. D. Huestis, who is authorized to receive all such monies due and give receipt thereof. NEILL POOL, Executor of the estate of O. S. Pool, deceased. June 1, 1910. Taken Up. Yellow cow, with rope and halter on. Owner will call at Well's farm, 5 miles west of Omaha, on Dodge St. June 7, 1910. TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT, EXCHANGE, FOR SALE at 167 & FARMAM ST! OMAHA. BROOKS BROS., & CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Cutlery, Notions, Novelties, Albums, Coat-Collar Springs, Fancy Goods, etc. Our store is open every day from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and is fully illustrated, showing a variety of goods at 10c and 25c. Our store is located at 617. North 4th St., St. Louis, Mo. NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT. Special for producing rapid relief of nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness, mental irregularities, and other conditions causing impaired vitality and health. Dr. Goodman and Dr. Douglas, Omaha, Neb. General and NERVOUS, We specialize in Body, Mind, and Spirit, "Younger You." June 3, 1910. BABY SUGARS, located at 411 North 16th St., Omaha, Neb. June 10, 1910. On account of our large and incomplete stock, we are offering special prices on all Dr. Bates' Eye Strain Medicines. June 17, 1910. DR. BETTS & BETTS, 1409 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. HAMMOOD RESTORED. "SANATIVUM," the Wonderful Hammock Brinjoli, recommended with a Written Guarantee too ensure all Nerve Weakness, Memory, and other symptoms of advanced age. June 17, 1910. DOUGLAS-STREET. On account of our large and incomplete stock, we are offering special prices on all Dr. Bates' Eye Strain Medicines. June 24, 1910. DR. BETTS & BETTS, 1409 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. SYPHILIS can be cured in 20 to 30 days by use of the throat volatile Remedy. $500.00 for a case. It will note no caution in the general remedy. Wittenore Co., F. C. Joslyn, 2012 Humber Street, Omaha, Nebraska. June 24, 1910. Cheap John Remedies are trying to make medicine markets. Instrumental music played on record Yesterday: John Slater and wife to Sarah O. Damon, lot 10 in block 15-11-1, for $1,503 E.A. Benson, trustee, to Oliver J. Morris, lot 10, Henson, for $130 Albion Light & Lumber Company to Ennion Hoth, lot 1, block 2, Albion's Choice, for $2 Malcolm Mahoney to Dennis Cunningham, lot 1, Mahoney's addition, for $2,100 Joseph Ryan and wife to Rudolf Unkel, lots 1 and 2, block 4, H.E. Forkles' addition, for $10,000 O.L. Hint to I.V. Hart, lot 1, Hart's subdivision, for $800 W.H. English and wife to S.T. King, lot W, Hills, Waldenay S.H. Curtis and wife to H.A. Snow, lot J, Kelly's addition, for $300 Edmund Phelps to Malt Miller, lot 1, block 1, Missouri Avenue Park, for $300 V.M. Shurman and husband to Rudolf Frank, lots 80 and 81, Key's subdivision, lot 1, Capital addition, Hub lot 11 in lot 90, Capital Mill, lot 8, block 10, West Omaha, for $1 O.C. Parmolo and wife to J.H. Donnelly, lots 18 to 30, block 5, Parmolo's addition, for $1,000 Louis Schroeder, release, to Joseph Unkel, lots 7, block 1, Cleveland William Lill to H. Windor et al, lot 18, block b, South Omaha, for $1,500 Thirteen transactions total $3,371 Permits to build were issued as follows by the superintendent of building yesterday: A.U. McCandlish, two-story frame dwelling, Twenty-fourth and Taylor for $800 A. Bournison, four one-story frame cottages, Twenty-ninth, near Nicholas $400 each 3,200 W.N. West, one-and-a-half-story frame dwelling, Valentine, near Twenty-eighth for $2,000 Two minor permits, $175 Eight permits aggregating $7,575 WHO ARE THESE FIGURES? A Novel and Hypothetical Method of Accomplishing Commencement annually, June 1908, will allow every 100 customers a choice lot on which to build their full-sized and roads with 20 frontage lots. These lots are boxed foot individually be worth $50 each in current market value. The present population of Salt Lake City is 80,000. In five years, it will be the largest city between Chicago and San Francisco. Most businesses have it covered, so if you want a warranty deed, send your name to the Salt Lake View addition company, Salt Lake City, Utah. Hearing Rumors Away. It is said that the playing of rats may be disposed of by cutting one of them, drilling him in secret, and tucking him in a book. Upcoming events will show whether a friend might be found who will clear out at once, by the Boston Herald, if not convenient to dress the rodent, a revolver might be allowed to point him dead. Pears' Illustrated Monthly and Boy Scouts of America have been extensively in New York for the purpose of introducing their species into the United States. Both birds are lovely singers and are a decided acquisition. The starlings are very large blackbirds and have a plumage of universal beauty. Eugene Bouton's Cocoa is the largest auto show in the world.

sn99021999

1890-06-25

1

8

sn99021999/1890/06/25/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ? WEDNESDAY , JUNE 25f 1890. THE CITY. Mnggio Carroll was taken to tlio In sane iiHyliim ypRtardny. - Harry Mullhull , fv colored youth , lifts been nrrcMtcd for threatening to kill his pother. Judge Clnrkfion sent Ornclo Knows to the reform school for pcrafttcntly tils- obeying her parents. ' The graduating exorcises of the high fchool will take place on next Thursday in the Grand opera house. Josojih Knncknahlo Is on trial for brutally assaulting un old ludy named Mrs. Flahcr near tlio Jones street dump. The superintendent of the poor farm burled four grown people and ono baby yesterday morning In the Potter's Hold. Rov. Father Breltkolt of the Seven teenth street Mission , took out his first naturalization papers yesterday. Ho Is a native of Bohemia. William Hutton , n sixteen-year old boy , Is chin-god by his father with in- corrlgibllity and will bo arrested and ecnt to the reform school. The shorlll has gene to Lincoln , tak ing George Mel-'arhuid to the peniten tiary for a year for robbery , and Bert Brewer , same oiTonso and same term. A complaint charging S. Finkelstoln with leaving his horse unfastened in the street has been liled. His team ran away on Lcavcmvorth street yesterday , cmushlng the wagon and harness. For the first time slnco the terrific otorm of Monday night , the Norfolk train put in an appearance yesterday , i The washouts on this line have all been repaired and trains will now run on Gchcdulo time. Superintendent James now has a library of which ho fools extremely proud. It consists of the monthly re ports and examinations of the various Bchools. The reports are bound into twenty-five volumes and will bo stowed away for future reference. All the young ladles in thcofllco of the recorder of deeds formed themselves into n swimming party yesterday afternoon nd hied away to the sylvan retreat afforded by beautiful LakeManawa , where they disported themselves in the rolling waters and returned with sun- blistered faces. Charles Peterson , living nt Sixteenth nnd Burt street , was out for a promenade yesterday afternoon , on North Sixtco.ith utreot , when ho stopped on a banana peel and fell to the stone sidewalk. After boiug taken to his homo , the at tending physician discovered tthut his right loir was broken in two places , be tween the knee and ankle. A XXO VXVKMJKXTS. "Shonandoah , " Ilronson Howard's greatest triumph , will bo presented ut Boyd's opera liouso for three nights uud a Saturday inat- Incc , commencing Thursday evening , with the exact original New York cast , scenery nnd accessories. The success of this play has been phenomenal , and in Now York , after Its loni ; run of iSOO nights , it ended with u demonstration which was nevci accorded any other play. A piece which appeals so deeply to patriotism deserves success , especially when It Is as meritorious u piece of worlc as "Shenaiulouh" Is said to bo. It is quite uncon ventional in its treatment of war , and with what lew allowances It calls for in matters of dramatic license , it is said , presents a picture of the situation that commends itself to the intelligence. Its love interest is con fessed to ho pretty , and altogether daintily Immllod. and it is exrititig. The company presenting the play is spoken of in the highest terms. Thcfgirls are all very pretty , as well us excellent actresses , and Henry Miller , is said to have made the -success of his life as the hero. The sale of cats will commence this morning. Merchants' hotelOmaha. $2 to $3 per day. Nat.BrownproprIra P.lligbymgr. Ijots ofNcw Work. The Missouri Pacific proposes to do a great deal of new work on Its Belt line system this year. In addition to double tracking the yards are being considerably enlarged. All the low swampy ground extending along the bluffs north of the freight house at Nicholas trout is being illled and will bo covered with eidc-tracUs. Insane. A big , swarthy man , of the farm-hand type , and whoso mind is so much unbalanced as to render him incapable of telling his name , was brought in from Florence and .lodged in the county jail. Ho is said to have been wandering around carrying a double- barrelled , loaded shot-gun , and sleeping out doors for n nmnth past. It is claimed that Ills homo Is in Leuvenworth , Kas. Through coaches Pullman palace Bloopers , dining cars , free reclining chair cars to Chicago and intervening points via the great Uock Island routo. Tick et olllco lt > 02. Sixteenth and Farnam. Tlio Kdcii MIIHCO Hold. Sackctt and Lawlcr sold their Eden Musoo circuit yesterday to nn English syndicate , the consideration being $7i > , ( KX ) . Tlio deal takes in the museums at Omaha , St. Joe nnd Lin coln. They retain the house at Denver , but propose to place it in the hands of an agent , quit the show business themselves , and de vote their lime to selling a patent medicine , the right for which-S.iekott recently secured. An Important Witness for Crowe. Dr. IlerUmann loft for Chicago last night , where ho will testify in the case of the state ngulnst Crowe , the South Onuha packing liouso man who several weeks ago shot ono of Chicago's lewd women and then let daylight through several policemen who attempted to arrest him. About ono year ago , whllo Crowo was In this city ho fell from n North Twentieth street cable car , injuring his head very uov- croly. Dr. HorUmann was the attending physician , and expressed nn opinion that the fall Injured the man's mind. It will bo upon this point that ho will testify. From Iillierty , George B. Walters of Liberty pleaded guilty in the United Stutiu circuit court yes terday morning to a charge of selling mult liquor without n government license. "Let's see , where are you from I" asked Judge Dundy , preliminary to ' Imposing sen tence. "I'm from Liberty , sir , " said the culprit. "Liberty , oh I Did you know this man linker. United States attorney , when ho was tramping around that country I" "Yes , sir , I know him " "Never mind , " Interposed the Judge , "If you know Uakor I N 111 let you off cosy. Ten dollars und costs. " Knlhtn | of Pythias lllominl Conolave , at Milwaukee , Win. , July , UllH ) . For this great occasion excursion tick ets will bo wild from all principal points in the United States and Canada to Mil waukee and return via the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul railway at half rates. As its nnnio indicates the Chicago , Milwaukee fe St. Paul railway is the direct route to Milwaukee , tinir as the camp ground for the Uniformed Knights ( to which point cars and trains will bo run through without transfer ) is located directly on this line , it will bo seen that the Chicago , Milwaukee Sa St. Paul mil- way has great advantage over other routes which are tinablo to furnish such facilities , and visiting Knights , } heir families and friends bhould bcav this in mind vvhon purchasing excursion tickets. A circular giving detailed Information will bo mailed free upon application teA A , V , II. Carpenter , general passenger ngont , Milwaukee , Wis. J. E. PHKSTON , F. A. NASH , Pass. Agent. Gon'l Agent. 1501 Furuaiu Street ( Barker Block ) , Omaha , IZA.UD SCJIOOh. The Myfltcrlefl of Its Munty Cellar nnd Its Unsteady Wnllfl. The Irani school , at the corner of Irani ima1 Nineteenth streets , U the oldest school in the northern part of the city. Out of it , the other schools in that section have grown. The main building Is nn old brick structure which Is In n very shaky condition. It was originally Intended for nn eight-room build ing , but by utilizing every nook nnd corner and the basement cloven rooms have been produced. A small frame building on the corner of TSvcn'tlcth nnd Izard Is used 03 an annex nnd In this nro four moro rooms. Immediately north of the lot on which the buildings Btdnd Is a railroad track running to the coal and lumber yards la the neighbor hood. Over this track heavy freight trains are run nt nil hours of the day , principally between 0 n. in. nnd noon. These trains cause a very perceptible trembling in the old structure which' Is decidedly annoying to both teachers and pupils. Besides the trom- tiling of the building , the noLso made by the passing trains , the ringing of bells and the shouting of' the trainmen , causes frequent and annoying Interruptions which distract the attention of the pupils. Hcccntly , whllo the pupils In one of the rooms were ut recita tion , It Was necessary to suspend operations for nearly fifteen minutes because of the noises. This Is not the only drawback connected with this building. Entering the basement room occupied by the first C grade , presided over by Miss Miles , ono experiences a sensa tion slmllatrto'tbat felt by a person when en tering a cave Or vault. The room Is dark nnd poorly ventilated. Outside the weather was iiot and sultry , but hero It was found neces sary to keep n lire burning to prevent the room from becoming damp and musty. The effect upon both teacher and pupils , confined in this dungeon for several hours , day after day , must bo pernicious In the extreme. Yet In this room are thirty-eight pupils , their ages averaging about seven years , who are compelled to sit in the stilling atmosphere und absorb learning. In order to reach another room In the base ment , It Is'ncccasary to pass through dark , vaulted archways , through heavy Iron doors that iiittlo and creak on their hinges , as though closing the passage to some monster- guarded cave to uo entered only by those having the mystic password. The way led through musty nnd foul smelling rooms which had been occupied by classes during the winter , but were vacated when a decrease in the attendance took place. The room occupied by the first C grade , presided over by Mrs. Perrin , is a slight Im provement over that last mentioned , as the windows are not so much underground , The musty smell is not so perceptible. The upper rooms in the building are well ventilated , but poorly lighted , being shaded by the largo trees. This school Is presided over by Miss Anna Fees , principal , assisted by a corps of Jlftccn teachers , with Miss C. E. Schaller as assist ant principal , The teachers are Sadie Bunker , JCella M. Wilson , Pannto C. Fcrnald , Camilla Elliott , Catherine- Fees , Kate M. Miles. Emma It. Kugh , Stella M. Champlin. A mclia Shattuck. Minnie S. Dye , Lizzie U. Necdham , Esther E. Heston and Cassandra P. Schaller. The discipline of the school Is excellent , every detail being carried out with tlio mini mum amount of friction , In passing to and from their rooms the pupils keep in ordcrbut the shaky condition of the building renders it unwise to have them keep step. They arc consequently required only to keep their lines .straight and pay strict attention to the busi ness in hand. There are 7T3 pupils enrolled , with nn average - ago daily attendance of about six hundred and fifty. Tlio boys and girls are about evenly divided as to numbers , with a slight differ ence in favor of the former. The colored cull- , . dien In attendance number forty. Ono of the most novel , and , there fore , most Interesting features connected with the work is the room in which nro the little ones the babies. This is the llrst A grade , presided over by Miss Hugh. These llttlo folks are amused as well as in structed by an ingenious' blending of work and play. They are Instructed in tlio vaiious sounds which compose simple words by being taught to imitate the sounds made by n loco motive , the blowing off of the steam , the blowing of the whistle , etc. They are ulso taught songs , -and during tlio singing indicate by gestures the gathering ofothu clouds , the falling of the snow , the fligllt of the birds , etc. , impressing the words and their meaninn Indelibly upon their minds. Tlio methods of instruction pursued in the other rooms are , of course , as thorough as in the ill-it grade , but they do not possess the same Interest for the average visitor. A number of the pupils liave attended the entire school year without having been ab sent. In the fifth grade the following have succeeded In making this record : Eddie Homan , John Meyer. Muttio Bard well , Christcim Johnson , Albert Inness. Bertie Flynu , Oertio Johnson and Nellie Barnum. Those in the third grade are Prank King , Willie Johnson , Charles Holla und Walter Euowold. In the fourth grade nro A. Luen- berg , E. Kear , J. Uico , Knthrlnu Thompson , Ottilia Meyers nnd G. Humphrey. In the first grade Henry Grossman has becu present every day. Tho.so of the pupils who have distinguished themselves by hard and faithful worlc during tlio year are as follows : In the eighth grade , Val Evans , MSy Dullou , Frauclska Thomp son. Seventh grade. Frank Ennlcr , Clarence Williams , Lulu Light , Louise Squires. Sixth grade , Anna Bennett and Albert Moningcr. Fifth grade , Uichard Johnson , Emma Schellburg , Grace Hancock and John Watts. Fourth grade , Mardetta Knight , Emma Koar , Grace Porter and Edna Burk. Third Ki-udo , Charles Wedell , Clara Englcr , Walter Enowold and Mary Wilrot. Second grade , AnnioSwonson , Mary Smith , Lilly Shrader and Esther Johnson. First grade , Clrtra Uurtcr , Carrie Gibson , Mary Belli Wallace , Minnto Morrison , Sam Johnson und Bessie Cook. After all , the best wav to know the real merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla , Is to try It your self. Be sure to get Hood's. OMSAUIXC THE Cl'l'V. Wni-'l Gni'bnKO Men Must Jleraftcr Attend to Husliiess. The collection of garbage under the now system went Into effect Monday. Notice had been posted nt the dump and elsewhere that after that date no ono would bo allowed to use the dump without obtaining a parmlt from the sanitary commissioner. As a consequence quence , there was n lot of men on hand yes terday to protest. No exceptions will bo made in favor of anyone. This was done to keep the work of cleaning the city under the control of the authorities and comply t > trlctly with the ordinance. Each garbage hauler has ono ward and Is responsible for all the work In It. It has been the custom heretofore to look after only the Jobs which had money In them from the ho tels and chop houses nnd payne no attention to the small jobs. The garbage man of each ward Is now responsible for the earing of everything , profitable or otherwise , and is ordered to charge neither less nor moro than twenty-cents per barrel of thirty gallons. A complaint book Is kept at the ofllco and Commissioner Morrissey de sires the public to understand that some ono will bo In the olllco at all times nnd that ho will be greatly helped in cleaning the city If they will scud In their complaints by tele phone , letter or person. They will receive prompt attention , the district garbage man and not the householder being held respon sible. Pat O'Toolo the deputy , has been swcrn In us constable and will exercise a general sup ervision of the work. Parties refusing to pay for necessary removals will bo sued. a and Daliy Carriages. Tlio Dewey & Stone Furniture Co. have decided to close out their entire stock of refrigerators and \\nby \ car riages and discontinue handling the same. Wo will until tno above goods are all sold make a discount of CD per conton present prices , which is- , much Ions than the * actual cost .of manufac turing. DEWKY &STONR FURNITURE CO. , 1115 and 1117 Farnam street. Tlio New Theater. Ex-Mayor Boyd returned from the cast yesterday , having put In two weeks at St. Louis assisting MoElfutrlck , the architect , in making n jskotch of the plans for his now heater. Ho expects to buvo tlto working drawings In thirty days nnd will let con- trccts then for the superstructure nnd pro ceed with the building as rapidly in possi ble. McElfntrlck says this will bo the finest theater , when completed. In America , not In- eluding , of course , the CMilcniyo Auditorium. Mr. Boyd Is undccfiled Us yet ubout the in terior finishing. Before reaching a con clusion ho expects to visit New York , Boston and other eastern cities and inspect all the best theaters there. Sleeplessness , nervous prostration , nervous dvspopsln , dullness , blues , cured by Dr. Allies' Nervine. Samples free at Kuhn & Ca's ' , 13th and Douglas. F13ST1VA1J OP ST. JOHN. How nnd Why It Is Celebrated by the Masonic Fraternity. Yesterday was known nnd celebrated by the Masonic fraternity as the feast of St. John the Baptist , one of the the patron feasts of the order. The Masons , imitating the usage , of the church , have always had their days of fes tivity. The chief festivals of the'operative or stonemasons of the middle ages were those of St. John the Baptist on June 21 and the four-crowned martyrs on November The latter were , however , discarded by thb specu lative Masons nnd the festivals how most gen erally celebrated by the fraternity nro those of St. John the Baptist , and St. John the Evangelist , December " 7 , Those days nro observed In this country. St. John the Baptist was the forerunner of Jesus , a son of the Jewish priest Xucharias and of Elizabeth , who ns n zealous judge of morality and an undaunted preacher of rcpcnt- nnco obtained great celebrity , first in his na tive country , then littho mountains of Judca , and afterwards among the whole nation. His simple and abstemious nranncr of living contributed much to his fame , nnd especially the peculiar purillcation or consecration by baptism In a river bath , which ho introduced us a symbol of that moral purity which ho so zealously Inculcated , The frank earnestness and the great fame with which he preached even In Galileo soon brought upon him the suspicion and hatred of the court of Tetrarch Antlpas , or King Herod , who Imprisoned him , and on the 29th of August , In the thirty-second or thirty- third year of his life , caused him to bo be headed. The 24th of June , his birthday , is dedicated to his memory through Christen dom. The patron saint of the Freemasons has not always been St. John the Baptist , but St. John the Evangelist , upon which day they hold their general assembly , probably in duced thereto because at this reason of the year the members could bo better spared from their business or profession. For this reason they also chose their quarterly festi vals , the Annunciation of the Virgin Mary , Michaelmas and the festival of S * . . John the Baptist , which last festival , on account of the better weather and other circumstances , hav ing been found to bo more convenient for the yearly assembly , was often appointed for the time on which it should bo held , so that its observance has now become almost universal. The day is usually 'celebrated by holding a ' table lodjio" and indulging in a general dis cussion of subjects of interest to the order in general. M. L. Blair , alderman , 5th ward. Scranton , Pa. , stated Nov. 'Jth'Mi : Ho had used Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil for sprains , burns , cuts , bruises and rheumatism. Cured every time. MOTOR CAHS IKJIUXG STORMS. They AVill Il-rcnftcr Remain Motion less While Thunder Rolls. The trolley wire for the Harncy street motor line has arrived , and the work of stringing it will bo begun at once. The loss sustained by the company during the Sunday night storm is not so great as was at first supposc'd , and it is thought that $000 will repair all damages. Hereafter , the company proposes to see that no damage will result on such occasions. While the storm is raging , the machinery will bo stopped , nil connections thrown off , and the cars allowed to _ stand till the storm shall have passed. This they think will be more satisiactoiy to all parties. During dry weather , the cflloials state , the motor wires are absolutely harmless , and are continually handled by the line men without inconvenience ; but , during a storm , there is no knowing what voltage they are carrying , nor what damage mav result. Kntitlcd to the Rest. All are entitled to the best that their money will buy , so every family should have , at once , n bottle of the best family remedy , Syrup of Figs , to cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 5Uc and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists. THE OLD RECORDS. How the County Hopes 'to Receive an Annual Credit of $ r OO. It is as yet impossible for the county audi tor to give any estimate whatever as to what will bo the real result of his making the ab stract of taxes for thirty years back , as or dered by the county commissioners. Ho esti mates that the work will take three or four months. It Is the first abstract of the kind that has over been made in the history of the county , and involves the examina tion of all of the old county records and reading them with the greatest care. Ho is inclined to the opinion thut this investigation will rebult in the county's getting credit from the state for at least SSOO a year for every ono of the thirty years. Tliis , however , Is necessarily little moro than general speculation. The auditor eonaicUvs the idea of having such an abstract made ns an excellent ono. All wonder that the com missioners had not thought of it before. IN superior oicollonco proven In mllllonf of homes for moro than n quarter of a canturir. It H u ort hy tlio Unllud StntiM ( lurornmiint. Kmlnrjol by tlio licmliof thn Krait imlvorililj ) . as tlio h-troneoU , I'lirpstnml.\loit HenlUifni. Dr. I'rlce' * Cro.im link- Inu 1'uwdor. lines nut runtaln ammonia , llmu or alum , tfolil onlr In c mi. ' IMtlCM I1AKINH I'OWDKlt CO. , NuwVor Clilo.iin. Bin t'ranelico. St.I.O'.ili uEBioCOMPANY'S Extract of Beef. Makes tlio piucst , cheapest and best Beef Ton Finest input ihiYorIii stuck fur Soups. Saiicos anil Jlatlo Dblics. Ono pouiulot Kxlructo. ir-icqunlto forty pound ] of lo.iu lo < if , or tlio vuiiit at j'iout U.W. G'onulno only with Justus ion LleUg's signature us shown 14O9 DOUGIAS---STHEET. - - . On account of our largo nnil incrcuainj , ' Practice , wo have HEMOVBD to more spacious anil con venient olllcos. Srs. Betts & Betts , 1409 Douglas St. Omaha , Not. Constipation , IF not rcmcAUd In season , Is liable to bocotno liabUnnl and chronic. Drag. tic purgatives , Jijr weakening the bowels , couflrin , rather than cure , the evil. A.yor'8 Tills , being mild , cflcctlvc , and Itrougthenlng In thulr action , are genor- oily recommended by the ( acuity as the best of aperients. "UavlnR been subject , /or years , to constipation , without being nblo to llnd much relief , I atlant tried Ayer's Tills. I deem It both' a duty and a plcasuro to testify that I have derived great ben- cfit from their use. For over two yearn past I Imvo taken ono of those nllls uvery night before retiring. I would not willingly bo without them. " O. W. Bowumu , 20 East Main St. , Curllalo , 1'n. "I Imvo been tnl lti Ayer's Pills nnd using them in my family Blnco 1857 , and chucrfully recoinmund thoin to all In need of a . ( afu but effectual cathartic. " John M. Hoggs , Louisville , Ky. "For clKht vears I was nfnicted with constipation , which at lust became so bad that the doctors could do no moro for mo. Then I bepan to take Ayer s Tills , -and soon the bowels recovered tholr natural and rccnlar action. so that now T tun in xccllent hJalth. " S. it , Loughbrldge , Ilryan , Texai. " Ifavlnc used Aycr's Pills , with good results , I fully indorse thorn for the purposes - poses for which they are recommended. " T. Connors , M. V. , Centre llrldge , Pa. Ayer's Pills , HT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. , Lowell , Mass. Bold by ll DruggUti nnil Dealer * in Medicine. CALIFORNIA TI1F LAND OF DISCOVERIES. . . .CUR.E TOT\ tATARRH Santa : Abie i and : Cat : R. : Cure Korsalo by 0oodiain ! Urug Co. Kabo never works up or down or breaks. If it does .in a year , you shall have your money back from the store where you bought your corset. The steels may break the best of steels have their limits of strength. But Kabo has no breaking-limit ; it doesn't break at all. And the Kabo corset is perfect in form. The store has a primer on Corsets for you. CUICAQO COKSET Co. , Chicago and New York , GEO.B.GARPENTER&GO . . , I'uy fliirclnl Attention to the Miimifuclnre ofFer H For House or Store. VTo huvu tlia FJHEST LIHE GF STRiPES EVKTI sno-wr ? In ( hi * city. 202 fo 208 South Y/ater / Street , CHICAGO. & McftEEW , The1 Doctor U unsurpassed Iti tlio treiitiiiunt of all forma of I'rlvntu Discuses. No treatment Ims ccr bet n in nouicrcMfiil anil none lrii hail rtrongcr cniloifo- mcut. A euro Is fiianUid in Ihocry \\ernt c'lecu liifromltpSilajsKitjioi'ttl' " lofsof r.n hdiir'i ! time. Tliiro ulin hnio been under lila Irctitmcnt for Strlctiiroordiniciilly In relieving tlio liialjcr ; prononyce it n nmstnnilcr * fill * uccc f. AeouilctocnroliinIc\vtluy9Hl.liout | | pain. Inn riimentsue Inn tl titno. timidity or turvoamrji , In their worst formu irnd mitt . , , ilriuilfil rvaultt are ntitolutrly . cnrcil. „ Amll ( ! | PHUAI.K DISIiASKb ciirnl nt homo Inttrinnpiiti. A wonderful umcily. HOURS for liUIca Itnm 2 to 4 ONLY. \ 'ff S55B HB ni111 n11 PlfrntpB of the Skin , 8f\ H SiEi&Br lcoU"i''it. Ilt.)8 | | npi , madder ' . Uur. cured. Kid ! f STlP Rn R C * C'iircdln31totOdn8. ThoU S U R r/2KfLe iJ miutrupld , mfo and ctTirt- u o UdauabV | o treatment knuun t Iho medical profoehkn. Eu-ry Iroconf thu dlscatu ie- inovoil from dm lilooJ : aiompklocura guaranletd , ( ftlTrlfftf / f ? ' 'or "nmn" "r "wiinmn" , each K'c t\ ( iinmiM ) . Trcninunt liy rotro- ' * * siKindencc Stmni < for reply. N K I'on. UTII ANR PAIIVJMST. Open from 0 A. > l to 0 I1. JI. Kiitranr.i on I'lirr'ni or HtUbJ. , r rl < l TrcitlK s.- lidriuLIClJJiCUKUsmtlE , 110 A 1 UIU HI. , S.T , A Our great sale of thin coats and vests has commenced. For customers - / ers -who remember our former summer sales the mere announcement ; of this sale is sufficient. They know that it means an opportunity to get their goods at about ONE-HALF THE PRICE THEY HAVE TO PAY ELSEWHERE FOR THEM. We have this season an enormous stock , and it consists mostly of the better grades of goods , but these will be slaughtered at prices which others will charge you for inferior and low grade goods. Fine plain Mohair Coats and Vests in several shades at $1.78 worth. $3.6O. Fine striped Mohair Coats and Vests in several shades at $2.28. Very fine Drap D'Ete Coats and Vests , elegantly made up with French facing at $3.28 ; you have to pay for similar goods fully $6. The finest Black Serge Coats and Vests at $3.SO , worth about $7. Very fine FrenchFlannel Coats andVests in beautiful stripes at $2.9O. A large variety of black Alpaca Coats at $1 , $1.6O , $2 and $2.28 ; also extra long Alpaca Coats. To get a correct idea of the values we are offering in these goods you must see them. IM SUMMER. SUITS' We will not take any chances this time. The season promises to be the shortest we ever had ; and wo commence an early clearance sale , We offer today two lots of suits at such reductions that buyers can readily see the superior values we offer. One lot of all wool plain grey cheviot sack suits at $6.50. This is a suit that has been made up to retail for $12.50 to $15 ; the quality of the goods is excellent. It is lined with double warp Italian , made up stylish , with patched pockets , and makes a splendid business suit. The- second is a large lot of sack and frock suits of black cheviot , the most fashionable material this season. Tliese are made up in fine style with worsted binding and fit elegant ; the suit is wortlu over $15 , and we offer them at SS.90. Ask our salesmen to show you these suits. FLANNEL , SHIRTS It is astonishing what a quantity of flannel shirts we are selling this season. The enormous sales induced us to buy very heavy. We have recently closed out a manufacturer's entire stock and place them on sale today at about one half their former prices. Among the lot we offer : 70 dozen Oxford Cloth Shirts , excellent patterns , woven colors , made up with yoke and in'good style at 50c ; a few weeks ago these shirts would be considered cheap at SI. 40 dozen silk striped French Flannel Shirts at 90c ; worth $1.75. Never were such bargains offered in flannel shirts as we have this week. Corner Douglas and FoilrtBBnth Streets , Yotself Sydney Smith's sugges tion of taking off one's flesh and sitting down in one's bones , was made before the days of modern improv- ments. Now comfort may be secured and good taste not be offended by simply donning a thin coat and vest and a light pair of trousers. A full supply of the same for the heated term may be found at Denver , Colo. } Capital Prize $7,500. TICKETS , 50 CI3NTS 13ACII. $26,370 PAID EACH MONTH. BANK OF COMMERCE PAYS ALL PRIZES. 'Address B , F , RllODUS , DENVER , - COLORADO. Nonr Newport , H. I. OpnnvVmlrmtut. . ij | Junn O. A ( IcIUI-Uiil "umiiier liumq fur families Amplu Krcu-il > . iiw ! ) C'MiJ , I'Crfoct ' ilralniiKO Una wulur , linn view * , b iniliu uml 11 ihlnir , Aililn' $ flld Mr > .lil Kt . I'ruvhk'nc" , U I. After Juno J , ] | i lul Coiiaiit- ml , Njwporl. U I. U U Sluilur , Mniuuu.- . _ JOSEPH GILLGTT'S ' STEEL PEB3S. GOLD MEDAL , PARIS EXPOSITION , 1889. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. Grand Lottery of Juarez0 Under the Manasement of the Mexican International Banking Co. , Concessionaries. INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA , MEXICO , FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING Will tnko place In puullo nt the CITY OV JUARE/C ( formerly Puso del Norto ) . \ . WEDNESDAY , JUNE 2Bt.li , 189O. Cnder the personal supervisfnn ol GEN. JOHN S. MOSBY , mid MU.CAMIU ) ARaUnUE * the former a Rontlsinan of such promlnoncn In tlio United Status tlmt Ills presence alpno I MifflclGiitKuiirantb'o to tlio publlo that tlio drawings will bo huld with strict honesty iiud ' .ilr- ncbs toiill , und tlio lattordho Supervisor of tlio Mexloan QuvurumunU la of eo.ua ! sUudlur and lutL-urlty. CAPITAL PRIZE , $6OOOO. Only 6OOOO TieketsI Only 6OOOO Tickets ! WHOLE TICKETS , $4 ; HALF TICKETS , $2 ; QUARTER TICKETS. . $1 , LIST OF * 1 Prize of Approximation Prlzas. $60,000 , $60,000 , 100 Prlrji of $60 oncli t 8.0 1 . 'rlroof 10.UOO 10,000 100 1'rlzoi of K ) cuch 3,0 I Prlzoof 6.00U 6,001) 1001'rUoiof 2.i onch Sl'rlioLuf l.UUU ccch 3,000 Terminal Prlzo1 ? . 10 I'rlrcn of MO each 2.OX ) 6KiTcrmln ! N 1'rlzeof tU each III , ! zcMof 101) cacli 6,1/10 b''J TeriQlnaU to Jln.WJ I'rUo of tlO ouoli. . . . HO I'rl/.cjof K cnvli 6.000 24) Prlzon of 10 ench 7SOU 1014 Prlzes.amountlug to. We the undersigned hereby certify that the llnnpo If any tlckot < 1r.iwlru a prlzo Is cent to tlioun-lor- Nnrlon/il / of Mexico In Clilhunhiia Imn on deposit plltncd , Its face vnluo will to collected aiu romUwa from the Mexican International Il.mklnx Company , to the owner thermit frcu of charito. the necessary fumli tu euitrantco the payment of ull KlIOAIlll. llim.NIOY. the prize * drawn In tlio ( iiand Lottery of Juarez. 1'rcsldcnt Kl l'a o National Hank , lr.l 1'aso. Tat Wefurthor certify that wo will ur r lso all the ar AGUSNTS WANTiaiJ. rangements , and In ppnon nmim'Q and control all For club rates , or any other Information , wrlto t thoclnwlMKH of thli rettery , anil tint Iho same are the uinl < tr ltfneil. stitlnx your iu ! < 1roi clairly , wlttt. conducted with honesty , fairness and In KoiriUalth HUtu. County , Stroat and Number. Moro rapid mall towerds all inrtles. delivery will bo : tsiirod by your oncloslntf un onruli4 JOIIK a. MOSDY. Coinmls'iloner. opo buarliu your full ivlilross. OAM1I.O AlUIU M < K4 , MEXICAN iNtBltNATIONAI , lUXKINOCq. , tfupcrvlsur for tlio Uovurnmont. Olty of JuuroMexico. . Pond remittances for tickets hy ordlnnry letter , eontiihiliiK Monuy Order. , issued by all K\pr ' .ss Companies , New York Exchange , lluuk Draft or I'ostal Ixoto. Address nil ri-elsturud letters to ME1XIOAN INTKIlNATIONAIx BANKING CO. , Glty ofJuarez. . Mexico , via 111 Paso , Tox. Great Slimmer Bargain Sale -ov- MAX MEYER & Jewelers and Silversmiths , SIXTEENTH AND PARNAM STREETS , - - OMAHA , NEB BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS. BARGAINS IN LOCKETS. BARGAINS IN WATCHES. BARGAINS IN CHARMS. BARGAINS IN HAIR PINS. BARGAINS IN CHAINS. BARGAINS IN SILVERWARE. BARGAINS IN FINGER RINGS. BARGAINS IN CLOCKS. BARGAINS IN LACE PINS. BARGAINS IN UMBRELLAS. BARGAINS IN EAR RINGS , BARGAINS IN LAMPS. BARGAINS IN CUFF BUTTONS. BARGAINS IN CANES. BARGAINS IN COLLAR BUTTONS. BARGAINS IN SPECTACLES. BARGAINS IN SCARF PINS. BARGAINS IN EYE GLASSES. BARGAINS IN BRACELETS. BARGAINS IN OPERA GLASSES. BARGAINS IN NECKLACES. BARGAINS IN FltLD GLASSES. BARGAINS IN EVERYTHING. Watches , Clocks and Jewelry Repaired at Reasonable Prices. ALL WORK WARRANTED.

The City. Mingo Carroll was taken to the insane asylum yesterday. Harry Mullhull, a colored youth, has been arrested for threatening to kill his father. Judge Clarkston sent Onelia Knowles to the reform school for frequently disobeying her parents. The graduating exercises of the high school will take place on next Thursday in the Grand opera house. Joseph Ehncknagle is on trial for brutally assaulting an old lady named Mrs. Flaherty near the Jones street dump. The superintendent of the poor farm buried four grown people and one baby yesterday morning in the Potter's Field. Rev. Father Breltikolt of the Seventeenth street Mission, took out his first naturalization papers yesterday. He is a native of Bohemia. William Hutton, a sixteen-year-old boy, is charged by his father with incorrigibility and will be arrested and sent to the reform school. The railroad has gone to Lincoln, taking George Mel'arch to the penitentiary for a year for robbery, and Bert Brewer, same offense and same term. A complaint charging S. Finkelstein with leaving his horse unfastened in the street has been filed. His team ran away on Leavenworth street yesterday, crushing the wagon and harness. For the first time since the terrific storm of Monday night, the Norfolk train put in an appearance yesterday. The washouts on this line have all been repaired and trains will now run on schedule time. Superintendent James now has a library of which he is very proud. It consists of the monthly reports and examinations of the various schools. The reports are bound into twenty-five volumes and will be stored away for future reference. All the young ladies in the office of the recorder of deeds formed themselves into a swimming party yesterday afternoon and headed away to the sylvan retreat afforded by beautiful Lake Manawa, where they disported themselves in the rolling waters and returned with sun-blistered faces. Charles Peterson, living at Sixteenth and Burt streets, was out for a promenade yesterday afternoon, on North Sixteenth Street, when he stopped on a banana peel and fell to the stone sidewalk. After being taken to his home, the attending physician discovered that his right foot was broken in two places, between the knee and ankle. A NEW PRODUCTION. "Shenandoah," Bronson Howard's greatest triumph, will be presented at Boyd's opera house for three nights and a Saturday in the future, commencing Thursday evening, with the exact original New York cast, scenery, and accessories. The success of this play has been phenomenal, and in New York, after its long run of 800 nights, it ended with a demonstration which was never accorded to any other play. A piece which appeals so deeply to patriotism deserves success, especially when it is as meritorious a piece of work as "Shenandoah" is said to be. It is quite unconventional in its treatment of war, and with what few allowances it calls for in matters of dramatic license, it is said, presents a picture of the situation that commends itself to the intelligence. Its love interest is confessed to be pretty, and altogether daintily imbedded, and it is exciting. The company presenting the play is spoken of in the highest terms. The girls are all very pretty, as well as excellent actresses, and Henry Miller, is said to have made the success of his life as the hero. The sale of seats will commence this morning. Merchants' hotel Omaha. $2 to $3 per day. Nat Brown proprietor. High manager. Lots of New Work. The Missouri Pacific proposes to do a great deal of new work on its Belt line system this year. In addition to double tracking the yards, are being considerably enlarged. All the low swampy ground extending along the bluffs north of the freight house at Nicholas Street is being filled and will be covered with side tracks. Insane. A big, swarthy man, of the farm-hand type, and whose mind is so much unbalanced as to render him incapable of telling his name, was brought in from Florence and lodged in the county jail. He is said to have been wandering around carrying a double-barreled, loaded shotgun, and sleeping outdoors for a month past. It is claimed that his home is in Leavenworth, Kas. Through coaches, Pullman palace sleepers, dining cars, free reclining chair cars to Chicago and intervening points via the great Rock Island route. Ticket office 602. Sixteenth and Farnam. The Eden Museum Co. Sackett and Lawrence sold their Eden Museum circuit yesterday to an English syndicate, the consideration being $75,000. The deal takes in the museums at Omaha, St. Joe, and Lincoln. They retain the house at Denver, but propose to place it in the hands of an agent, quit the show business themselves, and devote their time to selling a patent medicine, the right for which Sackett recently secured. An Important Witness for Crowe. Dr. Herumann left for Chicago last night, where he will testify in the case of the state against Crowe, the South Omaha packing house man who several weeks ago shot one of Chicago's lewd women and then let daylight through several policemen who attempted to arrest him. About one year ago, while Crowe was in this city, he fell from a North Twentieth Street cable car, injuring his head very seriously. Dr. Herumann was the attending physician, and expressed an opinion that the fall injured the man's mind. It will be upon this point that he will testify. From Liberty, George B. Walters of Liberty pleaded guilty in the United States circuit court yesterday morning to a charge of selling malt liquor without a government license. "Let's see, where are you from?" asked Judge Dundy, preliminary to imposing sentence. "I'm from Liberty, sir," said the culprit. "Liberty, oh! Did you know this man Baker, United States attorney, when he was tramping around that country?" "Yes, sir, I know him." "Never mind," interposed the Judge, "If you know Baker I'll let you off lightly. Ten dollars and costs." Knights of Pythias Illumination Convention, at Milwaukee, Wis., July, 1911. For this great occasion excursion tickets will be issued from all principal points in the United States and Canada to Milwaukee and return via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway at half rates. As its name indicates the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is the direct route to Milwaukee, and as the camp ground for the Uniformed Knights (to which point cars and trains will be run through without transfer) is located directly on this line, it will be seen that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway has great advantage over other routes which are able to furnish such facilities, and visiting Knights, their families and friends should be aware of this when purchasing excursion tickets. A circular giving detailed information will be mailed free upon application to A. V. H. Carpenter, general passenger agent, Milwaukee, Wis. J. E. PHESTON, F. A. NASH, Pass. Agent. Gen'l Agent. 1501 Farnam Street (Barker Block), Omaha, IZA.UD SCHOB. The Mysteries of Its County Cellar and Its Unsteady Walls. The Trani school, at the corner of Trani and Nineteenth streets, is the oldest school in the northern part of the city. Out of it, the other schools in that section have grown. The main building is an old brick structure which is in a very shaky condition. It was originally intended for an eight-room building, but by utilizing every nook and corner and the basement five rooms have been produced. A small frame building on the corner of Seventeenth and Izard is used as an annex and in this are four more rooms. Immediately north of the lot on which the buildings stand is a railroad track running to the coal and lumber yards in the neighborhood. Over this track heavy freight trains are run at all hours of the day, principally between 8 a.m. and noon. These trains cause a very perceptible trembling in the old structure which is decidedly annoying to both teachers and pupils. Besides the trembling of the building, the noise made by the passing trains, the ringing of bells and the shouting of the trainmen, causes frequent and annoying interruptions which distract the attention of the pupils. Recently, while the pupils in one of the rooms were at recitation, it was necessary to suspend operations for nearly fifteen minutes because of the noises. This is not the only drawback connected with this building. Entering the basement room occupied by the first C grade, presided over by Miss Miles, one experiences a sensation similar to that felt by a person when entering a cave or vault. The room is dark and poorly ventilated. Outside the weather was hot and sultry, but here it was found necessary to keep a fire burning to prevent the room from becoming damp and musty. The effect upon both teacher and pupils, confined in this dungeon for several hours, day after day, must be pernicious in the extreme. Yet in this room are thirty-eight pupils, their ages averaging about seven years, who are compelled to sit in the stilling atmosphere and absorb learning. In order to reach another room in the basement, it is necessary to pass through dark, vaulted archways, through heavy iron doors that little and creak on their hinges, as though closing the passage to some monster-guarded cave to be entered only by those having the mystic password. The way leads through musty and foul-smelling rooms which had been occupied by classes during the winter, but were vacated when a decrease in attendance took place. The room occupied by the first C grade, presided over by Mrs. Perrin, is a slight improvement over that last mentioned, as the windows are not so much underground. The musty smell is not so perceptible. The upper rooms in the building are well ventilated, but poorly lighted, being shaded by the large trees. This school is presided over by Miss Anna Fees, principal, assisted by a corps of efficient teachers, with Miss C. E. Schaller as assistant principal. The teachers are Sadie Bunker, Ella M. Wilson, Pannto C. Fernald, Camilla Elliott, Catherine Fees, Kate M. Miles, Emma R. Kugh, Stella M. Champlin, A. Maria Shattuck, Minnie S. Dye, Lizzie U. Needham, Esther E. Heston, and Cassandra P. Schaller. The discipline of the school is excellent, every detail being carried out with the minimum amount of friction. In passing to and from their rooms, the pupils keep in order but the shaky condition of the building renders it unwise to have them keep step. They are consequently required only to keep their lines straight and pay strict attention to the business in hand. There are 793 pupils enrolled, with an average daily attendance of about six hundred and fifty. The boys and girls are about evenly divided as to numbers, with a slight difference in favor of the former. The colored pupils in attendance number forty. One of the most novel, and therefore most interesting features connected with the work is the room in which are the little ones, the babies. This is the first A grade, presided over by Miss Hugh. These little folks are amused as well as instructed by an ingenious blending of work and play. They are instructed in the various sounds which compose simple words by being taught to imitate the sounds made by a locomotive, the blowing off of the steam, the blowing of the whistle, etc. They are also taught songs, and during the singing indicate by gestures the gathering of the clouds, the falling of the snow, the flight of the birds, etc., impressing the words and their meaning indelibly upon their minds. The methods of instruction pursued in the other rooms are, of course, as thorough as in the first grade, but they do not possess the same interest for the average visitor. A number of the pupils have attended the entire school year without having been absent. In the fifth grade, the following have succeeded in making this record: Eddie Homan, John Meyer, Mattie Bardwell, Christiern Johnson, Albert Inness, Bertie Flynn, Gertrude Johnson, and Nellie Barnum. Those in the third grade are Frank King, Willie Johnson, Charles Holla, and Walter Ennion. In the fourth grade are A. Lueenberg, E. Kear, J. Rico, Ethrlnia Thompson, Ottilia Meyers, and G. Humphrey. In the first grade, Henry Grossman has been present every day. Those of the pupils who have distinguished themselves by hard and faithful work during the year are as follows: In the eighth grade, Val Evans, May Dullou, Franceska Thompson. Seventh grade, Frank Ennion, Clarence Williams, Lulu Light, Louise Squires. Sixth grade, Anna Bennett and Albert Moninger. Fifth grade, Richard Johnson, Emma Schellburg, Grace Hancock, and John Watts. Fourth grade, Mardetta Knight, Emma Kear, Grace Porter, and Edna Burk. Third grade, Charles Wedell, Clara Engel, Walter Ennion, and Mary Wilcox. Second grade, Annie Swanson, Mary Smith, Lilly Shrader, and Esther Johnson. First grade, Clara Butler, Carrie Gibson, Mary Bell Wallace, Minnie Morrison, Sam Johnson, and Bessie Cook. After all, the best way to know the real merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla, is to try it yourself. Be sure to get Hood's. OMSARIXE THE CITV. Wnn'l Gn'diikK Men Must Jleraftor Attend to Business. The collection of garbage under the new system went into effect Monday. Notice had been posted at the dump and elsewhere that after that date no one would be allowed to use the dump without obtaining a permit from the sanitary commissioner. As a consequence, there was a lot of men on hand yesterday to protest. No exceptions will be made in favor of anyone. This was done to keep the work of cleaning the city under the control of the authorities and comply strictly with the ordinance. Each garbage hauler has one ward and is responsible for all the work in it. It has been the custom heretofore to look after only the jobs which had money in them from the hotels and chop houses and pay no attention to the small jobs. The garbage man of each ward is now responsible for the caring of everything, profitable or otherwise, and is ordered to charge neither less nor more than twenty cents per barrel of thirty gallons. A complaint book is kept at the office and Commissioner Morrissey desires the public to understand that someone will be in the office at all times and that he will be greatly helped in cleaning the city if they will send in their complaints by telephone, letter, or person. They will receive prompt attention, the district garbage man and not the householder being held responsible. Pat O'Toole, the deputy, has been sworn in as constable and will exercise a general supervision of the work. Parties refusing to pay for necessary removals will be sued. A and Daily Carriages. The Dewey & Stone Furniture Co. have decided to close out their entire stock of refrigerators and way carriages and discontinue handling the same. We will until the above goods are all sold make a discount of 50 percent on present prices, which is much lower than the actual cost of manufacturing. DEWHEY & STONE FURNITURE CO., 1115 and 1117 Farnam street. The New Theater. Ex-Mayor Boyd returned from the east yesterday, having put in two weeks at St. Louis assisting McElfutrick, the architect, in making a sketch of the plans for his new theater. He expects to have the working drawings in thirty days and will let contracts then for the superstructure and proceed with the building as rapidly as possible. McElfutrick says this will be the finest theater, when completed, in America, not including, of course, the Chicago Auditorium. Mr. Boyd is undecided about the interior finishing. Before reaching a conclusion, he expects to visit New York, Boston, and other eastern cities and inspect all the best theaters there. Sleeplessness, nervous prostration, nervous dyspepsia, dullness, blues, cured by Dr. Allies' Nervine. Samples free at Kuhn & Co's, 13th and Douglas. FESTIVAL OF ST. JOHN. How and Why It Is Celebrated by the Masonic Fraternity. Yesterday was known and celebrated by the Masonic fraternity as the feast of St. John the Baptist, one of the patron feasts of the order. The Masons, imitating the usage of the church, have always had their days of festivity. The chief festivals of the operative or stonemasons of the middle ages were those of St. John the Baptist on June 21 and the four-crowned martyrs on November. The latter were, however, discarded by the speculative Masons and the festivals now most generally celebrated by the fraternity are those of St. John the Baptist, and St. John the Evangelist, December 7. Those days are observed in this country. St. John the Baptist was the forerunner of Jesus, a son of the Jewish priest Zacharias and of Elizabeth, who as a zealous judge of morality and an undaunted preacher of repentance obtained great celebrity, first in his native country, then in the mountains of Judea, and afterwards among the whole nation. His simple and abstemious manner of living contributed much to his fame, and especially the peculiar purification or consecration by baptism in a river bath, which he introduced as a symbol of that moral purity which he so zealously inculcated. The frank earnestness and the great fame with which he preached even in Galilee soon brought upon him the suspicion and hatred of the court of Tetrarch Antipas, or King Herod, who imprisoned him, and on the 29th of August, in the thirty-second or thirty-third year of his life, caused him to be beheaded. The 24th of June, his birthday, is dedicated to his memory through Christianity. The patron saint of the Freemasons has not always been St. John the Baptist, but St. John the Evangelist, upon which day they hold their general assembly, probably induced thereto because at this season of the year the members could be better spared from their business or profession. For this reason they also chose their quarterly feasts, the Annunciation of the Virgin Mary, Michaelmas and the festival of St. John the Baptist, which last festival, on account of the better weather and other circumstances, having been found to be more convenient for the yearly assembly, was often appointed for the time on which it should be held, so that its observance has now become almost universal. The day is usually celebrated by holding a ' table lodge' and indulging in a general discussion of subjects of interest to the order in general. M. L. Blair, alderman, 5th ward, Scranton, Pa., stated Nov. 6th: He had used Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil for sprains, burns, cuts, bruises and rheumatism. Cured every time. MOTOR CARS IN DEALING WITH STORMS. They Will Remain Motionless While Thunder Rolls. The trolley wire for the Harnett street motor line has arrived, and the work of stringing it will be begun at once. The loss sustained by the company during the Sunday night storm is not so great as was at first supposed, and it is thought that $600 will repair all damages. Hereafter, the company proposes to see that no damage will result on such occasions. While the storm is raging, the machinery will be stopped, all connections thrown off, and the cars allowed to stand till the storm shall have passed. This they think will be more satisfactory to all parties. During dry weather, the officials state, the motor wires are absolutely harmless, and are continually handled by the line men without inconvenience; but, during a storm, there is no knowing what voltage they are carrying, nor what damage may result. Entitled to the Rest. All are entitled to the best that their money will buy, so every family should have, at once, a bottle of the best family remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 50c and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists. THE OLD RECORDS. How the County Hopes to Receive an Annual Credit of $800. It is as yet impossible for the county auditor to give any estimate whatever as to what will be the real result of his making the abstract of taxes for thirty years back, as ordered by the county commissioners. He estimates that the work will take three or four months. It is the first abstract of the kind that has ever been made in the history of the county, and involves the examination of all of the old county records and reading them with the greatest care. He is inclined to the opinion that this investigation will result in the county's getting credit from the state for at least $800 a year for every one of the thirty years. This, however, is necessarily little more than general speculation. The auditor considers the idea of having such an abstract made as an excellent one. All wonder that the commissioners had not thought of it before. IN superior official proven in millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century. It is a product of the United States government. Emphasized by the remedies exclusively. Dr. Price's Iron Composite, Powder, lines not running ammonia, lime or alum, sold only in containers of four pounds. BAKING POWDER COMPANY, New York, Clinton, St. Louis BEST COMPANY'S Extract of Beef. Makes the plumpest, cheapest and best Beef for Finest input in your stock for Soups. Sames and Mattes Debiles. One pound Extract, equal to forty pounds of lean beef, or the vant at about $6.00. Genuine only with Justus L. Liebig's signature as shown 1409 DOUGLAS-STREET. On account of our large and increasing, Practice, we have REMOVED to more spacious and convenient offices. S. Betts & Betts, 1409 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb. Constipation, IF not remedied in season, Is liable to become habitual and chronic. Dramatic purgatives, further weakening the bowels, constipate, rather than cure, the evil. Ayer's Pills, being mild, effective, and Strengthener in their action, are generally recommended by the faculty as the best of aperients. "Having been subject for years to constipation, without being able to find much relief, I at last tried Ayer's Pills. I deem it both a duty and a pleasure to testify that I have derived great benefit from their use. For over two years past I have taken one of those pills every night before retiring. I would not willingly be without them." O. W. Bowman, 20 East Main St., Corvallis, Ore. "I have been using Ayer's Pills and using them in my family since 1857, and cheerfully recommend them to all in need of a safe but effectual cathartic." John M. Hoggs, Louisville, Ky. "For eight years I was afflicted with constipation, which at last became so bad that the doctors could do no more for me. Then I began to take Ayer's Pills, and soon the bowels recovered their natural and regular action, so that now I am in excellent health." S. K. Loughridge, Bryan, Texas. "Having used Ayer's Pills, with good results, I fully endorse them for the purposes for which they are recommended." T. Connors, M.V., Centre Bridge, Pa. Ayer's Pills, Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by All Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. CALIFORNIA THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES. Santa Annie and Catarrh Cure Korsano by Goodman! Drug Co. Elixir never works up or down or breaks. If it does in a year, you shall have your money back from the store where you bought your corset. The steels may break, the best of steels have their limits of strength. But Kabo has no breaking limit; it doesn't break at all. And the Kabo corset is perfect in form. The store has a primer on Corsets for you. CUICAGO CORSET Co., Chicago and New York, GEO.B.GARMENT & CO. Pay first attention to the Military of Fer. For House or Store. To have the Best Life of Stripes, Ever snow? In this city, 202-208 South Water Street, CHICAGO. & McFEE, The Doctor is unsurpassed in the treatment of all forms of Private Diseases. No treatment has cured better nor has none had stronger effect. A cure is warranted in those very rare cases that require surgery. There have been under his treatment for Strictordinarily in relieving the bladder; pronounce it a marvelous remedy for seizing pains. Inn timidity or travel amiss, in their worst forms, are absolutely cured. Amidst (PHILADELPHIA) DISINFECTION guarantee at home, Intricacies. A wonderful remedy. HOURS for consultation only from 2 to 4. For Skins, treated with care, cured. Kid, Stip Rn Rc C, Guaranteed to tone, suit, and cure various skin diseases. SURGEON GENERAL's office, every treatment is known to the medical profession. Every prescription is guaranteed from the beginning to end, uncomplicated, guaranteed, treat by recourse. For more information, send for a reply. N E I.on, UTL AN R PAINTING STUDIO. Open from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Grant at Phelps, or Stables. Trial sizes, 10 A.M. to 10 P.M., S T, A. Our great sale of thin coats and vests has commenced. For customers who remember our former summer sales, the mere announcement of this sale is sufficient. They know that it means an opportunity to get their goods at about ONE-HALF THE PRICE THEY HAVE TO PAY ELSEWHERE FOR THEM. We have this season an enormous stock, and it consists mostly of the better grades of goods, but these will be slaughtered at prices which others will charge you for inferior and low-grade goods. Fine plain Mohair Coats and Vests in several shades at $1.78, worth $3.60. Fine striped Mohair Coats and Vests in several shades at $2.28. Very fine Drap D'Eté Coats and Vests, elegantly made up with French facing at $3.28; you have to pay for similar goods fully $6. The finest Black Serge Coats and Vests at $3.50, worth about $7. Very fine French Flannel Coats and Vests in beautiful stripes at $2.90. A large variety of black Alpaca Coats at $1, $1.60, $2 and $2.28; also extra long Alpaca Coats. To get a correct idea of the values we are offering in these goods, you must see them. IN SUMMER. SUITS We will not take any chances this time. The season promises to be the shortest we ever had; and we commence an early clearance sale. We offer today two lots of suits at such reductions that buyers can readily see the superior values we offer. One lot of all wool plain grey cheviot sack suits at $6.50. This is a suit that has been made up to retail for $12.50 to $15; the quality of the goods is excellent. It is lined with double warp Italian, made up stylish, with patched pockets, and makes a splendid business suit. The second is a large lot of sack and frock suits of black cheviot, the most fashionable material this season. These are made up in fine style with worsted binding and fit elegant; the suit is worth over $15, and we offer them at $9.90. Ask our salesmen to show you these suits. FLANNEL, SHIRTS It is astonishing what a quantity of flannel shirts we are selling this season. The enormous sales induced us to buy very heavily. We have recently closed out a manufacturer's entire stock and place them on sale today at about one half their former prices. Among the lot we offer: 70 dozen Oxford Cloth Shirts, excellent patterns, woven colors, made up with yoke and in good style at 50c; a few weeks ago these shirts would be considered cheap at $1. 40 dozen silk striped French Flannel Shirts at 90c; worth $1.75. Never were such bargains offered in flannel shirts as we have this week. Corner Douglas and Fortieth Streets, Sydney Smith's suggestion of taking off one's flesh and sitting down in one's bones, was made before the days of modern improvements. Now comfort may be secured and good taste not be offended by simply donning a thin coat and vest and a light pair of trousers. A full supply of the same for the heated term may be found at Denver, Colo.} Capital Prize $7,500. Tickets, 50 CENTS BACK. $26,370 PAID EACH MONTH. BANK OF COMMERCE PAYS ALL PRIZES. Address B, F, RLOODS, DENVER, - COLORADO. NORTH Newport, H. I. Open Return. June O. A (General summer house for families) Creamery, Perfect draining system, Water, View, Bank, and the thing, Aim $5 and Mr. $6.9, etc. Providence, R. I. After June 1, Newport, R. I. Stable, June. . JOSEPH GILLIGAN'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. Grand Lottery of Juarez Under the Management of the Mexican International Banking Co., Concessionaires. INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO, FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING Will take place In public at the CITY OF JUAREZ (formerly Paso del Norte), Mex. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25th, 1890. Under the personal supervision of GEN. JOHN S. MOSBY, and MGR. ARAGUAY, the former a Republican of such prominence in the United States that his presence alone is sufficient to ensure the public that the drawings will be held with strict honesty and fairness, and the latter the Supervisor of the Mexican Government is of Mexican standard and integrity. CAPITAL PRIZE, $600,000. Only 600,000 Tickets! WHOLE TICKETS, $4; HALF TICKETS, $2; QUARTER TICKETS, $1. LIST OF PRIZES 1 Prize of Approximation Prizes. $60,000, $60,000, 100 Prizes of $600 each, 8,0 1 . Trophy 10,000 10,000 100 Prizes of 10 each 3,0 1 Prize of 6000 6,001 100 Prizes of 20 each 2,0 Prize of 1000 each 3,000 Terminal Prize ? 10 Prizes of 100 each 2,0 6,000 Terminal Prizes to 11,000 Prizes of 10 each. 100 Prizes of 100 each 6,000 24 Prizes of 100 each 7,500 1014 Prizes amounting to. We the undersigned hereby certify that the lottery, if any ticket is awarded a prize, is centered to the owner thereof from the Mexican International Banking Company, to the owner thereof from of charity. the necessary funds to ensure the payment of all prizes, hereby. the prize(s) drawn in the Grand Lottery of Juarez. President and National Bank, 20 Plaza, Santa Teresa We further certify that we will or also all the arrangements, and in person assume and control all for club rates, or any other information, write to the agents of this lottery, and that the same are the united and detailed stating your interest clearly, with conducted with honesty, fairness, and in full health. County, Street, and Number. More rapid mail toward all parties, delivery will be secured by your on your part in on our part. JOHN A. MOSBY, Commissioner, open bureau your full address. CAMILLO AlUI M < K4, MEXICAN NATIONAL BANK, supervisor for the Government. City of Juarez, Mexico. Pond remittances for tickets by ordinary letter, containing Money Order, issued by all American Express Companies, New York Exchange, Bank Draft or Postal Lottery. Address all remittances to MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL BANKING CO., City of Juarez, Mexico, via El Paso, Texas. Great Summer Bargain Sale -ov- MAX MEYER & Jewelers and Silversmiths, SIXTEENTH AND PARNAM STREETS, - - OMAHA, NEB BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS. BARGAINS IN LOCKETS. BARGAINS IN WATCHES. BARGAINS IN CHARMS. BARGAINS IN HAIR PINS. BARGAINS IN CHAINS. BARGAINS IN SILVERWARE. BARGAINS IN FINGER RINGS. BARGAINS IN CLOCKS. BARGAINS IN LACE PINS. BARGAINS IN UMBRELLAS. BARGAINS IN EAR RINGS, BARGAINS IN LAMPS. BARGAINS IN CUFF BUTTONS. BARGAINS IN CANES. BARGAINS IN COLLAR BUTTONS. BARGAINS IN SPECTACLES. BARGAINS IN SCARF PINS. BARGAINS IN EYE GLASSES. BARGAINS IN BRACELETS. BARGAINS IN OPERA GLASSES. BARGAINS IN NECKLACES. BARGAINS IN FIELD GLASSES. BARGAINS IN EVERYTHING. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired at Reasonable Prices. ALL WORK WARRANTED.

sn99021999

1890-06-26

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THE OMAHA i DAILY TWENTIETH YEAR OMAHA. THURSDAY STG , JUNE 20 , 1890. NUMBER THEY ADOPTED A NEW CREED , Prohibition no Longer a Test of Republican Party realty in Iowa OlCTORY'FOR THE CONSERVATIVES : Hie "Bottled Policy" Blunder of Imst Vein * Condemned by the Sioux City Convention Tlio New Platform. Sioux CITT , In. , Juno 25. ( Special Tele gram to TUB Bm.j : The republican conven tion today was tlio most harmonious and en thusiastic that has been held for years. There wore prognostications of discord mid faction , nnd tbcro seemed to bo many rocks upon which it might strike , but nil such anticipa tions nro utterly disappointed by the action of the convention. The chief Interest of the convention was not In the ticket , although thOro was a largo Hold of candidates for tlio various nominations and a spirited contest among them. The contests , however , wcro friendly , and the ticket as it is made up is composed of fairly repre sentative men , and Judiciously distributed as to locality. All the nominations were made unanimous , not merely as u matter of form , hut ns the reflection of a gcnultio spirit of harmony. The Interest In the convention , ns was ex pected , centered chiefly in the temperance is- The reverse uustalncd by the party in ) last year's election in tlio election of a demo cratic governor brought again to the front the element of the party which all along has pro tested moro or less vigorously against the prohibitory policy. This clement began BOOH after the election a movement for the purpose of modifying the de clared ( position of the party. While the legislature was in .session the nnti-pio- hibltlonists held a largely attended conven tion iu DCS Molncs , nnd the president of tlio organisation , II. S. Fairall , of Iowa City , was charged with t'ho work of organising tlio force ? for this convention. The counties in which nro located the larger cities and some of tlio rural conties scjit strong auti-prohibi- tlon delegations to the convention , and they eamu upon the ground early. At the mime time the nioio radical prohibition clement took alarm immediately after the call for the convention. The state temperance al liance issued n proclamation , calling upon its members to bo on their guard and to be active at the primaries. It was from thcso conflicting factions that cmbar- lassment was fc.ned , mid in fact predicted. The two factions last night held separate and largely attended caucuses. About two bund led delegates joined in thu anti-pioliibitioii caucus. The caucus adopted a carefully pre pared programme of work nnd appointed as a strong committee to appear before the com mittee on resolutions nnd to protest against n prohibitory plank the following named gen tlemen : II. S. Fairall , J. C. Davis , Col onel D. E. Lyon , Major William G , Thompson , Dr. J. A. Uiggcn , J. A. Lccns. Captain J. O'Kcefo , T. J. Evr.iis , W , II. Forbcrt , Colonel George A Clark , Prince Seaman , A. W. Erwin , and F. W. Smith. These arc nil leading icpublicaus and rroprescnt every scctioii of the stato. The , xiTiohIbltlon caucus last night was oven moro larkely attended. It adopted resolutions , the -'essential ono bgiug as follows : UusoUed , That wo unflinchingly stand for the prohibitory Htatnto of Iowa , passed In obt- ( llenoo ti > the iixpressod will of tno people und for Us complete onfoiuuincnl. J. II. Loiter , a noted prohibition leaderwas designated to present the resolutions to the platform committco. The contest to contiol tlio platform committee was au earnest one. The outiight anti-prohibitionists secured only two among the eleven members of the com mittee , being these fiom the Second and Third congressional districts. But a consid erable number of the members weio conservative vative republicans. The debate in the platform committee was long and eai nest , and for a time it looked as if no ngicement was possible. But a final com promise , however , was readied. The antl- prohlbitionists accepted the declaration that the putty makes no now teat of fealty , while the prohibitionists tire content with the dec laration against a compromise with the saloon nnd the platform was unanimously repotted by the committco and adopted by the conven tion. tion.Thcro Thcro was a powerful sentiment In the con- .vention In favor of a declaration for unlim ited silver coinage. The committee was plied with telegrams and loiters from Washington piotcsting against such a declaration. Among other communications on this subject was one from Speaker Heed. There were telegrams from every Iowa congressman. The platform committee was strongly inclined to unlimited silver coinage , and tlio conven tion beyond question would have adopted it , but the plank as finished declared only lor frco coinage of the product of American mines. Thuro was equal anxiety in Washington as to the tariff plank , but the committee framed nn independent statement. 'J ho presiding df- llcor , the venerable ex-Senator George G Wright of DCS Moincs. an old-time republi can war horse , added dignity to the conven tion and added greatly to dispatch business. Them was also a very largo attendance of the older leaders of Iowa republicanism , many of whom came as quiet spectators and not us delegates. The Convention. Sioux CITY. In , . Juno 25. Tlio republican state convention was called to order at 11 o'clock this morning by Chairman Pray of the state central committee. S.M. Weaver of Iowa Falls , who was elected temporary chair man , made an nddrojs of some length eulo gizing the work of the party aud predicting success tit the next election. The member ship of luo committee on resolutions was then announced. At the afternoon session the report of the committee was received and adopted. t Judge George G. Wright of Polk was made k permanent : chairman , II. L. Buyers of Lucas UL secretary nnd W. II. Berry of Warren county * " " " " " au.i .ding clerk. r The iblp\ylng ! \ state central committee was framed : First district , C. M. Juukin , Joffer- bon ; Second , J. M , Komblo , Muscatino ; Third , C. W. Mullen , Blr.ek Hawk ; Fourth , J. 1C. Blythe , Ccrro Gordo ; Fifth , George A. Uncoln , Linn ; SlKtb , B , W. Preston , nominated for secretary of state on the second end ballot , getting 5ttl votes tour for BjrUt , und 2l ! for Church , The platform committco then reported as follows : . That vro , thoreniihllcnnHOtlown , convention a st > inbli > d , ivullirm ourdiuo- tlon to the iirliiulplei. of the national roiuiblt- eiiu part ) , and \ \ iMimUu no other test or leultv to thu lonulilk-ini puity of town , Wolu'uitlly cndotM ) tlio nhli > . prudent and patriotic mlmlnlsu-atlouof I'lcslilcn llaiilsun , v.lth the hiicolul commcnduUon o ! thu move ment for eliixur ami better lelallons. both bnilness ami political , unions all Aniorlctn . WoilosneclUoalfy decline our adhuiuiu-u to the prlne pie of protection to Amerlvun Indus try "milled wisely In vlow of the Interest of all conilfll - and administered in Mow of . \ \ o lurco that disci liiilimtloiis may bo tt l .oly iiuule , uut nevifr In behalf of thentiong against thuueuU never aaliist ; the m-issus. In tills H'tlt t > hold that all kvlslatlon should bo mill , whutlicr It concern the raUiitroC roAonuo orilii.iiuikiMiioiit or the Mime , by the Konorul KO\iriiini > nt , by the ; state or by sub-division of local Kou-rumt'nt , wlifiherlteonceru domestic AU'uix'Infiuur of kiich expansion of the euireiicy uaylliuiivt UioKrottWileuittwIs .if the fin-reuse In population and tr.uli > uml oir- ot contraction resulting f rum voiitliiuul with drawal of nutiouul Uauk circulation , i'o this end we favor nuch Ipgfalntlon ns will utlll/o ns money the cutlro silver product of our mines , and wo fitvorsueh laws us will aid In the ulti mate unrestricted use of both precious metals us money. Thu ii'publlcan party of this state Is In favor of promoting In n\cry fair nnd honorable way the Industrial Interests of the ticoplo of this state. We believe that the Imsfncss Interests of the people uro Inter- chanitrablo and mutual , and that Injustice tan atds ono cln s must sooner or later work to tbo Injury of nil classes. Particularly dn wo believe that ) the ( { real Industry icprcfcnted by Ilie farm stands at the bead of Iowa Indus- tiles , and that the faithful pimrdlanshlp of that object Is a prime obligation upon those who make nnd ndtnliilstcr our IIIWH. Wo cotiirriitnlato tha iicctilo of this Btatc , Irrespective of party relationship , upon thu measure ot success obtained In tlio contest In this state In boliulf of just und ICKU ! control of railway corporations dolii ; business In this slate , und we appeal to thu people to HCO to It licit there hu no icccsslon In tlic just policy of tin ! state In tills minimi. We believe that thu ollorts to nullify thu Interstate commerce luw Bhonld bo resisted , to the end that national protection niid state protection may alike bo cfuul | to all communities und among all classes. The republicans of Iowa offer their sym pathy to thu producers of the south who seek no\v for illscnthruliment fiom the Industrial bondugo of the grinding monopolies of the states of that section , ptotcctod and promoted meted by all the power of the orKtinlml dem- ojiatlc party of tlioso Htutos. We believe that In the breaking up of those sy.stcms under which Industrial freedom Is Impossible , and which rob and persecute the poor , Ik's the one preat hope of freedom ( if elections and popu lar government , social peace , and general piosperlty In the southern slates. Itccognli- niK ievolt , In the Kouth In behalf of liberty and Justice , popular government and popular rights , It Is a matter of minor concern In what name the battles are fought and won. Wo welcome the first growth and spread of power of republican principles. Wo cordially approve the purpose of re publicans In con i ess to so a mend and lmuro\o the pension laws ns to niake further and moro ftPiiiiions loiihlons for union soldiers , thrlr widows , patents and cblldicu , and wugludly believe the day N not far distant whenuueii- eral service pension law should und will be passed. We express our abhoricnce of nil ti lists and trade conspiracies of uvoiy kind Intended to destioy comnctltlou and create nnd perpetu ate monopolies , uml call for the enactment and cnfoiccmcnt of both federal and state laws to completely exterminate such Iniqui tous and duuxoioiis combinations , and to pre vent their furtliororgutiUatlon. \Vo declare against a compromise with the saloon and stand by the people of this .state In their hostility to Its existence , spiead and power.Vo favor such legislation on tlio put. : of congiess us shall piotect the police power o ( the states In their cIlortH to icKiilate , con fine or prohibit the nubile bar , und foi tbo up- pro\ul of the work und reuoul of thoiepnlill- can party of this state In this Kicutcuusuof tcmpi'innee , Involving the public peace und Ihubiifuty of good got eminent , wo tinuuul con- llduutly to thu electors of Iowa. Wo coiiKrniulato the people of Iowa upon the piospeilty that bus attended the past and upon thu confidence und courage with which the stuto awaits the futiue. The platform was adopted. J. A. Lyons was nominated for auditor , re ceiving 51U votes , 310 being cast for McCarthy and 107 for Kylo. General B. A. Bceson of Marshalltown was then nominated for treasurer by acclamation. Judge J. M. Hothrock was nominated for the supreme bench over N. M. Pusey of Potta- wattamlo. Hon. John Y. Stone was rcnominatcd for attorney general by acclamation. O. B. Bray was reiiominatcd for clerk of the supreme court on the second ballot N. B. IJiiymoud of Polk was nominated for reporter of tlio supreme court. J. W. Luke of Franklin county was nomi nated for railroad commissioner after a stiff Unlit and over a heavy opposition. Well IMciiMctl AVIlli the Ilesulr. Sioux Crrr , la. , Juno25. [ Special Telegram to Tun Buc.1 H. S. Fairall , editor of the Iowa City Republican nnd president of thu state anti-prohibition republican association , In an interview tonight Mild : "Wo feel that wo have achieved a great victory and nro well pleased with the platform. Prohibition has not been and will n6t bo again declared a- test of party fealty. The settled policy blun der of last year has been condemned. The national platform is declared to bo the only party creed. The republican party can no longer bo ch01300" with being a prohibition party. " Second Day ol'tlio Tournament. PiATWMOfTir , Neb. , Juno 125. [ Special to TIIU Bii.j : Tlio bccond day of the tourna ment is but a repetition of the first iu every respect but races. At an early hour this morning ciowds began to congregate on the streets to witness the par.ulc. At 7 n. m. a special train over the Burling ton brought iu the Omaha Veterans' associ ation and the Union Pacific lire department with their friends and two babuls. They were escorted up street to a hall , where they were welcomed by the local firemen , and as the veterans marched up the streets every one remarked at their line appearance. The parade formed at } 0 n. m. and marched thiough tno principal streets iu the following order : Ancient Order of Hibernians' band of Omaha , Omaha Veteran firemen , W. II. Burston running team of Crete , Ashland run ning team , Juvenile hook nnd ladder , city band , Neville running team of Plattsm outh Corcorans of Crete , P. E. White ho o team , l > \ M. Hlchoy hose team , B. & M. band , B. & M. running team of Plattsmouth , Alexander of Grand Island , local hook nnd ladder team and Nebraska City running team. After the pnrndo the presentation of the banner to bo given to the finest looking and host uniformed company took plnco. It was awarded to the Omaiia veterans. At the races in the afternoon the state hose race for the champion cart was with six en tries. Their time was : B. & M. of Platts- mntithU45 ; Wide Awake of Kear ney , US-1-5 ; Alexander of Grand Island , laa-Ti ; Corcoran of York , U5 : ; Amoras , 411-5 ; Neville of Plattsmouth , no time. The Alexanders had a bcjl coupling nnd the Judges took the time under advisement until this even ing , when they agreed to allow them to run over. The hose broke on the Neville cart after making a run of thirty-five seconds ends ; tlio board of control bald it was out of the question to glvo them another trial , but us no protests had been entered and a precedent had been made nt Kearney where the Fremont hose cart broke down and they got another trial , it was decided to give them the same chance. It they make the run they did today the PlattMiiouth team will have the cat t. The stnto hook nnd ladder race took place ntIjiJO witU.only two entries. JMebr.iska City took tlio championship belt , their time being Is 1-5 seconds. The Plattsmouth team made a good lain , but as their laddernmn hud becu Injured In the green race the dtiv before by fulling from the ladder while in the air the jiow man could not make the time. The Given hose race wab also undecided because the coupling broke at the bcratch after they hail made n good run. They will run tomorrow. Tomonow in the free-for-all iiico it is ex pected that the record will bo broken , us nil teams hero have pro fessional men , A few teams from Iowa uro expected to take part In it and good races may bo looked for. Tomorrow's progrninmo. is : ' 10 a. in.- Pompier corps contest , purse $75 : Ih-st pri/e , $50 j second prke , $ , 5. 11 a. m. . Grand free lor all water test , handsome fift hndg 1:30 : p. m , Hose race , free for all , purse 100 ; llrbt prize , $30J ; second prhc , $100. Jjyop. m. Hook and ladder race , free for all , puiiio flOoOj first prize , KK ) ; bccond prize , $100. a p. m , Couplers' contest to rules : prize , two $ badges. ' Good Templars Meet. F.UUIIUIIY , Nob. , Juno 25. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BKE.J The district lodge of tlio second district Independent Order Good Temi > lait > have Just closed a two days' meet ing hero tonight. The district comprises the counties of Tlmyor , Fillmore , Saline nnd Jef ferson. Thcro were about ono hundred and llftj ililejiutes from subordinate lodges m th' district in attendance , The session closed with u musical convert uud an address by A. G. SVulfenbiuger. HAVE GIVEN UP THE CONTEST Free Coinage Men in Both Houses Acknowl edge Their Defeat. A MODIFIED BILL LIKELY TO SUCCEED , Several Nebraska I'ost masters Out a ICalKc lit .Salary South Dakota Uocsu't Want Any Moro ol'tlio Chcycnucs , WASHINGTON' Bumuu TUB OMVIIA Urn , I 5111 FouitTKnNTii STitr.ur , } AVASiitMiTOY , D. C. , Juno 'Jo. ) Free anil unlltnltod coinage has for tlio second - end tlino failed iti the house of represontu- tlvcs. The majority against It this after noon was seventeen. The proposition came up in the form of u motion to nou-eoncur in the senate's amendments to the Wludom bill , the principle of which was free coinage. A few minutes before n vote was taken it was feared by many who conscientiously believed that it would ho Injurious to the best Inter ests of the country to have free and unlim ited colnago that the motion to non-concur would full , as oho democrats wcro exerting themselves with great vchcmcnco to get all of their members in line and vote solidly against , the committee's proposition. It was nrgued by Mr. Mills and other democrats that this would bo a good opportunity for the democrats to make a political point that the president would veto a frco coinage bill , and , knowing this , the.monomcWHsts from the east would bo justified in voting for frco coinage against the wi"hes of their constitu ents because they run no risk of making it possible for the proposition to bccomo a law. The limited coinage democrats woule not bo beguiled and drawn into such a scheme , and so they voted for non-concur rence In the senate's amendments. About an equal number of republicans voted against non-concurrence , so that as far ns partisan views were concerned the break of the nnti- free coinage democrats was but a stand-off to the republicans who voted for frco coinage. There was the largest vote cast upon thtsprop- osition that has been developed for some weeks , 287 out of the 330 members being recorded as voting. Thcro was a very perceptible agitation on both sides of the house as the roll was being called upon the first amendment free coinage. A number of senators fiom both sides of tno chamber were on the floor of the house urging their friends to stand to their convic tions. There was but one aye and nny vote taken--that upon the question of concurrence in the senate's amendment for frco coinage. The other votes worn viva voice , as it becumo apparent that the anti-free coinage men had a linn majority of seventeen. The fico coinage men in both houses have given up the contest. It is conceded Hint the conference committee will niftco to u bill providing for the coinage of 54,500,000 -J.ritKI.OOO ounces of silver bullion monthly , and that thu certificates issued for the purchase of the bullion will bo made a full legal tender for public and private debts. This A\S ! accepted by nearly all the frco coinage men as satisfactory , and it is believed that it will uot only satisfy the silver produc ing states , but glvo the most general satisfac tion to liberal silver men in ovnry section of the country. It will set"at rest all fears which would constantly bo entertained under a frco colnago act of hav- a ing nlsurplus'offorcignbnllloncoinodflnto1 American money which would take the place of our gold and eventually drain the United States of one of its principal metal bases of finances. Barring very unexpected changes , there will be no more excitement over the silver question iu Washington and within a few days a silver bill will become a law. Nebraska's three representatives voted sol idly , as thov have on several former occasions in this session , for free colnago and for the semite amendment providing for a full legal tender clause in the bill. SOUTH 1UKOTA KICKS OV TUB CIICYnVXES. Senator Pottiijrcw of South Dakota , who is a member of the senate committco on Indian affairs , says the bloodthirsty Ohoycnncs on Tongno river and other sections of Montana will not bo shipped down into his state. lie says the appropriation placed in the Indian bill in the house at the icuuest of Uepresen- tativo Cai ter , providing for tiio transfer of the Cheyeiincs from Montana to the Sioux icsorvation in South Dakota , will bo stricken out iu the senate because they are not wanted in his state. Senator Pettljrrow says that ho would prefer and thinks it would bo much easier to have the 5'WChoyennos ' In South Da kota transferred to Montana than to have the 200 Choycnnes in the 'lat ter state sent down into the former. Ho has given notice to the Montana men that they need not expect to get rid of their thiev ing and murderous Choyennes , ns they are termed , if they expect to send thorn to South Dakota , and Senator Pcttlgrow is in a posi tion to fullill his promises. Senator Petti- grew says fnither that he does not sea how the Clicycniies of Montana could bo evangel- bed any better in South Dakota than in Mon tana , or why it could bo expected that the climate iu ills state could have any more of a moral influence upon the savages than the salubrioi s atmosphere of Montana. A bKXATOUIUglOKE. A practical Joke was perpetrated by Sen ator Edmunds upon Senator Call today. The latter is the most nearly incessant talker in the upper branch of congress and never fails' to cmuraco an opportunity to tnlce up space In the Congressional Hecord. This afternoon ho opened himself and thought ho would make some munitions to bo used in Ills approaching preaching campaign by advocating nn inde pendent lorm of government for the island of Cuba. Senator Edmunds immediately arose and said that inasmuch us ttio senator from Florida desired to speak upon international comity and alfairs which properly belonged to an executive session of the senate the doors should bo closed. His suggestion was adopted and the speech of Senator Call will , of course , not appear in the Hecord , and of course cannot ho given to the public. Senator Call did not appear to enjoy the hot weather Joke and it is said the speech which ho Intended to bo of several hours' length oc cupied but a few minutes behind the closed doors , whore the temperature was almost 10D. This blow came upon the heels of n severe "scutching" at the hands of Senator Ing-alls and others for a gross breach of the privil eges of the senate. Mr. Call published In the Uoeorfl today a statement intended to show that ho had done more than everybody clso in the senate. It was a comparison of the number of bills gotten through by each senator mid was full of misrepresentations. One by ono the senators got up and de nounced the publication as n tissue of false hoods. Verily Senator Call is having u hard vow to hoe towards re-election. mu TWO KINDS ov COI.VAQD. I asked an ultra free eoinngo advocate and 11 determined limited coinage man In the sen ate to toll me , In a sentence each , If possible , why ttio positions they occupied in the pres ent contest wore the most tenable. The free coinage senator said : "Tho nubile man who takes n position against the frco admission of raw material with which to make money itself cannot bo regarded us an advocate of relief from the scarcity of money , for the more money wo manufacture in tills country the more wo will have for circulation , oven though wo make It , Hko the miller makes Hour , on the shares ; and besides , there will bo n stability In the Increase of the circulating medium if wo have free coinage which wo cannot have if wo plnco n limit upon the supply , thereby casting doubt upon the face of the act as to whether it is just the proper thing , and announcing that it Is riskv bust- ness , but wo are willing to try It to a certain extent. " ThU Is what the senator said who advo cates limited coiimga and u bullion redemp tion feature ; "Free coinage will bo a menace to our finan cial system , for the reason that this will bo- coma the dumping ground forjffio surulus sli ver of ttto world , where abbuUJJ ! , ccnta worth I of silver bullion can bo broughttftnd exchanged for notes controvcrtnolalnto- coin worth the world over 10J cents' and gSisldca the re demption day for all thMolesal louder cer- tlllcate.i will hung like a sword.ijyer the coun try and throw us into financial > ruln the first time wo are threatened with wjir or put Into a hole by a 'corner' which may easily bo formed by old world combinations. " Jir.ADJt'STMKNT OP I'Oft'pfAjSTtns' ' BU.AKtr.S. The readjustment of' ' second class post masters'salaries , based'upoujtho receipts of the ofllco during the past Hscil year , audio take effect from and after 1fUno ao lust. , li is been completed. The following are the changes of Interest to BUB { readers : Ne- crease ) ? V )0 to SJ , 100 ; South Omaha , ? . , UOO toSJ.GOO ; York , SI , 000 to SJ,000 , Iowa Cedar Falls , increased from $3V000 to ? 2,100 , ; Fort Dodge , $ . ' ,0)0 , ) to § 3.100 ; Marshall- town , SJnoo to 6J.C03 : Mount Pleasant , $ , ' ,000 to S:3,103 : ; Musentlno. 5 00 to 2,500. South Dakota Aberdeen , increased from S.2,100 tor > 0u ; Watcrtown , 4 > 000 to $ .2,100 : Yanktoii , SJ.OOO to $ . ' ,200- \ MISOUU-ANEOUSj Representative Dorsoy was before the house committco on publlo buildings and grounds today and presented an argument in favor of the Norfolk public building bill. It was very dlfllcult to get members to take favorable action upon this bill , owing to the feeling that thcro nave already boon more publlo buildings provided for than the surplus of the government will warrant. The com mittee finally agreed to report a bill appro priating § 10,000 , which will' now go upon the calendar of the house , and thcro Is very llttlo doubt that it will bo finally adopted before this session closes. ' D Assistant Secretary Chandler has directed Hint the land commissioner grant Daniel B. Hills , appealing from thq commissioner's de cree , another hearing to show cause why his timber culture entry for the southeast quar ter of the northeast quarter of the north half , southeast quarter and thd northeast quarter of the southwest quarter oJt section J0 ! , town ship a ! north , range 43 wuat , Sidney , Neb. , district , shall not bo dismissed. II. Hose was today appointed postmaster at German City , Woodbury coUuty , Iowa , vice M. D. Hose , resigned , QA number of representatives of agricultural colleges are at the Ebbitt and holding dally conferences. Among those present is W. J. Chuinbcrlln of Iowa. The obj'ict of the con vention is to improve the system followed in the agricultural schools throughout the coun try. PnllUV S. IIUATIJ. SIOOItE'S JlUItltEItEItS. The Wointui Who Enticed Him to Ills leati ! Makes n Confession. OTTAWA , 111. , Juno 25. [ Special Telegram to Tun Bcu.J The Ford woman , whocnticcd David Moore to his death , \ias \ made a full confession. She states that .nho had nn ap pointment with Moore for,8 o'clock Monday evening , and that her husband , n man named O'Brien , and O'Brien's . mistress , Min nie Wintcrling , accompanied her to the place of meotfngj at the south end of the Illinois river bridge. Then Ford went ahead and she and Moore , followed by O'Brien and the Wintoillng woman , went into the park. When she and Moore were alone , " Ford , as prearranged , rushed out and demanded blackmail. Moore refused to pay , and in a scufllo which follo\ycd was gaining tiio" mastery , when O'Brien rushed upon him and struck him a terrible blow with a coupling pin , felling him Ilka nn ox O'Brien and Ford pounded { iis bead to a pulp and then robbed him of .Insi diamonds and watch and § 1,000 in bills , olookiug $140 not in Ills purso. All of the prtioa are in Jail , having been captured bofofolO , o'clock "last ' .f _ Eater The AVintcrlin ? woman , ono of the sirous In the Moore case , h is confessed. Her confession , added to that of Mrs. Ford ; further clears up the terrible details of the crime. It now nppcirs thjif , a third man , un known to the women , tooic au active part in the murder. Ho is still at large , though the police have clues which will lead to his cap ture before morning. JSXTltE.WES MEET. National World's Fair CominlHsIoncrs Gather at tiio Pacific Hotel. CHIOVOO , Juno 21. [ Special Telegram to Tin : BnK. ] Oregon nnd Muino , Florida and Vermont shook hands at the Pacific hotel when the national world's fair commissioners from tlioso .stato-i met this morning. "It's n good omen , " said ono of the com missioners who wltnossed the greetings , "it's nn omen that sectionalism will bo forgotten and that nil parts of the country nro going to unite in making the Columbian exposition u success such as the world has never been. " The national commission has established heudquuiters in the Pacific hotel. The pre liminary meeting was held at 8 o'clock to- niplit. at which there was nothing moro than nn informal discussion of plans , The regular meeting is called for tomorrow morning. At this meeting the secretary will bo elected and the permanent organization effected. There are about as many candidates for the position of secretary us thcro are commls- bloners. Most of the .states have men whom they would Hko to see got the place. The choice , however , will probably fall upon either Commissioner Dickinson of Texas or Benjamin Butterwortlt of Ohio. The former has established headquarters at thu hotel and is m iking nn active canvass for the place. Every commissioner is button holed as soon ns ho arrives and Ills vote is sought. Mr , Butterworth's friends are also active in his behalf and it is a wary commissioner who can escape without committing himself to cither 0110 or the other. KEr.l'lXU TllVIK Jl.lXJ ) fX. A 5-nfi ) at Ijii'lmlo Cracked by Mim Who Know Their ilimiuems. LvniMii : , Wyo . , Juno 81. [ Sposhil Tele gram to Tin : Bii.J : : The safe in John Hucmpfner's saloon , at the Larimlo head quarters of tlio Denver brewing company , was cracked by burglar. * at an early hour this morning. Two hundred dollars and notes representing ? 5OW wore taken. There is no clue to the burglars , who evidently ex pected to find in the sofa o largo amount , col lected for the brewing company. The work showed that the men wora probably exports at safe cracking. For nearly ten pays a { dense smoke has been hovering over Ball mountain'in the Medicine Bow range south of Lnrimio. It was learned that u dis istrous timber fire Is Iu piogross and that hourly 700 acres have al ready been burned over. It is suppotcd t hat the fire was started through the carelessness of persons who wore camping out. Henry Peterson , n painter employed In the union Pacific shops here , has been ir.i.sblng for llvo weeks nnd his whereabouts are a mystery. Shortly before ho left ho was ob served to act strangely aud his friends believe - lievo ho became insane and wandered. Ho disappeared immediately after receiving his mouth's salary. Ilciioinlnntcd Tor BLOOMIXOTOX , 111. , Juuo 25 , Congressman Uowell was rcnomlnatod today by tlio ro- publlcans of tlio Fourteenth congressional district. fitu o HolmoM Slightly Fooled. CAMbTocu , Cal. , Juno 25. Three masked men robbed the Hurdln Springs stage today , mistaking it for n stage carrying the express. The passengers wore cleaned out , the high waymen getting f300 nnd some Jewelry , All Quiet lit Hpokano Falln. SroicvxG FAi.i.SjMVush , , " Juno 25. The stieet ear tioublo has quieted "down , awaiting the decision of the court on the contempt mo tion against the fit ) authorities , Hand Offering * . WASHINGTON- , Juno .ft.-Special [ Telegram & 'f"B "KKJ-I1 ° I ls a" " " 1' ' * iooooat nI.n : ? WITH Till ? CIV The House Votes Against the Araoadm3nt3 to the Silver Bill , ONE BALLOT SETTLES THE BJSINESS , MukcM an Unpnrllnnicntary lluinark iu Uofcronoo to Gall , is Called to Order , and ? IO'1II1.'H It. , Juno 25. In the house today the conference report on ttio naval appropria tion bill was presented. The previous question was then ordered nnd the conference report adopted. Mr. Conger then moved that the debate on the silver bill bo extended to U o'clock , at which time voting shall begin. Ills motion was agreed to and Mr. Morse of Massachu setts took the floor in support of ttio house bill and In opposition to the senate bill. The debate was continued at great length by Messrs. Taylor of Illinois , Peters of Kan sas , Cutchcon of Michigan , Diinncll of Min nesota , Bayno of Pennsylvania , "Williams of IJJtiiots , nnd others. Mr. Williams charged that the president had scut men hero threatening a veto if a frco coinage bill was passed. Ho did not propose to go to the president and pet down on his knees and ask what kind of silver legislation should bo passed. Mr. McKinley , In closing the debate , said ho wanted the use of both niotnls to continue and opposed the senate amendments. Ho wanted the metals to stand side by side , equal in purchasing power and legal tender quality. The gentlemen who favored tlio senate amendments wauled silver to do all of the work.Vliatover wo had for money in this country must bo equal in purchasing power nnd legal tender quality , whether gold , paper or silver dollars , each redeemable In the other and each exchangeable for the other and cacli of equal valuo. The hour having : arrived Mr. Conger moved that the voting begin. Mr. Bland moved that the house concur iu tlio senate amendments. Mr. Springer moved that sepirato votes bo had on each section , and the first vote taken was on the proposition to concur in ttie first section of tlio semite bill , providing for the free colnago of sliver , the coins to bo full legal tender , in place of the first section of the house bill , providing for the coinage of $1,500,000 worth of silver per month. The motion to concur in tlio substitute pro posed by the senate for the first section of tlio house bill was defeated yeas , 1U3 ; nays , 15- . 15Tho following republicans voted with the democrats in favor of the free coinage amend ment : Bartine. Carter , Council , DoIInvcn , Featherstone , Funston , tiifl'ord , Hermann , Kelley , Laws , Morrow , Ptruins , Peters , Post , Smith of Illinois , Townsciid of Colorado , Tur ner of Kansas , Williams of Ohio , Doracy , An derson of Kansas , Owen of Indiana , \Vado , Morrill-'JIt. The following democrats voted with the re publicans to non-concur : Andrew , Buckalow , Campbell , Clancy , Covert , Duniphy , Dargcn , JflowoiYttfotsonmnhotincr , Manish , McAdoo , Mncfcler , O'Neill of Massachusetts , Qulnn , . . . W 9l..l\4 f'Lk * * y-V& WB W V.lflhlk4t VSA - f VkUn1 11 , with Phclan , McCormlck and Morgan , Nuto nnd McCarthy , T. M. Biowno and Outhwaito , Pickler and Stahlneckcr , Walker of Massa chusetts and Wike , Kandull of Massachusetts and Clunie , Osborno und Hayes , Wheeler of Michigan und Barwig , Dal/ell and Mai tin of Texas , liny and Hooker , J. D. Taylor and Price , Thompson and Senoy , Kockwoll and Hogors , Clark of Wisconsin and Walker of Missouri , Cooper of Ohio and Dibble. Buch anan of Now Jersey nnd Lawlor , Wionham and Briggs , Grosvcnor and Yoeler. The absentees were : Fitch of Now York , Alright of Pennsylvania and C.ildwell of Ohio. The announcement of the vote was received with cheeis on the republican side. Mr. Springer then withdrew his request for n separate vote on each section and the house then , by u rising vote of 110 to 105 , non-concurred in all the remaining senate amendments. The house then voted that a conference bo asked with the senate on the bill. Mr. Hltt of Illinois presented the confer ence report on the diplomatic appropria tion bill and it was agreed to. Mr. Cannon , from the committee on rules , reported back the substitute resolution intro duced by Mr. Lodge of Massachu setts , setting apart fb-o days of the present week for consideration of the iritlonnl election bill. The substitute provides that Immediately after tlio passage ot the silver bill the house proceed to con sider the election bill until July 2 , at ! . ' o'clock , when the previous question shall bo consid ered ns ordered. This is not to interfere with the general appropriation bills. Mr. Springer moved to adjourn nnd Mr. Euloo shouted , "This is n bill to revolutionize tlio government. " It was finally agreed to allow forty minutes debate on the resolution , with the understand ing that the previous question should bo con sidered as ordered , and Mr. Springer with drew liis motion to adjourn. Messrs. { McMillan and Blout vigorously attacked the bill , nnd from this time on there was gicat confusion on the floor. Messrs. Cannon and O'Neill ' of Indiana engaged In a colloquy somewhat personal and this added so much to the already existing disorder that the scrgcant-nt-arms came for ward with liis miico of olllco and restored order. Mr. Springer moved to tablotho resolution. On a yea and nay vote this was lost yeas , IIO , nays , 1 IM Coloimin of Louisiana being the only republican who voted with thu demo crats. The resolution was then adopted. After arranging to meet at I o'clock for the six days during which the debate is to con tinue the house adjourned. Kc'iwto. W smvfiTOV , Juno 25. In the senatn today the senate bill to pro vent transportation in bond of merchandise' between the United States and Mexico and to restore that right wherever zona libra is abolished was loported adversely. Mr. Call rose to address the senate on the subject of resolutions heretofore offered by him ( and reported back adversely from ttio committee on foreign relations ) ono author izing the president to open nogotl itlons with the Spanish government for tlio purpose of inducing that government to consent to the establishment of a free and independent rq- [ lublio In ttio island of Cuba , mid the ether In relation to Gornnn ownership of a largo proportion of the bonded debt of Cuba. When the clerk was reading tlio second resolution Mr. Sherman rose and moved that the doors bo closed , Mr. Edmunds seconded the motion nnd the vice president directed tbo galleries cleared and the doors closed. Mr. Call , being thus unexpectedly cut off in his desire to make a speech before the public , said that ho would withdraw the roa- alutlon , but the order to close the doors was insisted upon by Messrs. Sherman and Ed munds and was carried into execution. The doors wcro reopened tit 1 ; 30 and the senate took up the house bill for the admis sion of Wyoming to the union as n state. Tlio bill was temporarily laid usldo nnd Mr. Ingulls offered a resolution instructing the committee on privilege * and elections to in quire into the publication iu the Record today of a personal explanation by Mr. Call and ro- poit whether It U in accordance with the rules , etc. Tub led to a sharp s.uaU Iu tlio course of . \-z \ which Mr. Inga'ls ' charged M _ nil will having "deliberately falsified ftv V-ord,1 Ho was called to order alid uu * * ' this , making it "ehaliired tlio record. " \ V , The resolution went over with yctlor nnd the senate proceeded with the * ilnn admission bill , the report of the com o 01 territories bclngread. * * Mr. Vest opposed the bill , IIo hue Mu past of states being admitted with snt > p < iilutlons because of some sectional or y exigencies. But notio such existed Wyoming , ho said , hns n population o less than sixty thousand , scattered ovO. an Immense area. Ho would not vote for the admission of Wyoming with Its present con * Mitution , permitting woman suffrage. Woman sufti-ago was antagonistic to tiia spirit and institutions of tlio Amor- lean people. Ho deplored the extension ol fcuffrugoto colored men In the south and said no Intellgent man today would glvo it te them. Ho himself would no moro give them the right of suffrage than ho would glvo n deadly weapon to n child. Certainly he would not glvo it to colored women , who were far mnro Impulsive nud thoughtless than men. Another objection Mr. Vest made to the constitution of Wyoming was that it gave the light of holding property to aliens. Mr. Phut said Wyoming bad us good n tight to admission as nny territory over admitted. Ho was surprised that gentlemen so devoted to "homo rule" should not bo willing to allow n territory to decide woman suffrage for it self. Ho believed tlio population of Wyoming nearer 125,000 than 100,000. In conclusion. Mr. Pratt spoke of tlio great resources 01 Wyoming und said that with Irrigation it could support 10,000,000 people. At the close of Mr. Pnitt's remarks ho made an effort to have a vote taken on the bill , but Mr. Vest objected nnd moved nu mcndment and the senate adjourned. TllK TAIIIM. ClinngcH Kooommemled by tlio Senate Finance Committee. WASIIIXOTO.V , Juno 25. The text of the tariff bill , together with the changes recom mended by tlio senate finance committee nud explanations thereof , wcro furnished today to the senate. The committee states that the changes made from specific to ndvalorcm rates and vice versa were for the purpose of simplifying and expediting the collection of duties. The increases were made because they were believed to bo no moro than neces sary to protect domestic industry. Tlio rea son given for a reduction In most Instances was that the new rate was believed to afford hufllcicnt protection. The committee believes that lead contained in silver ore should not bo admitted for le--s than lend in any other metal , hence a duty of l' cents per pound. A.s to sugar the committco says : "Sugar up to No. Ill Dutch standard was placed upon the free list as n matter of wise public policy mid a bounty provided in order to encourage domes tic production , " The committee says as to wool : "Tlio demand from the representative wool growers of the country that rates upon wool .should bo largely increased lias led the committee to recommend the adoption of the nc\v classification hoieln suggested , which , it is hoped , will result in a uniform mid honest classification of wool. The increase of rates for manufacturer : ) ' wool lias been made neces sary for this increase in wool rates. " THE VKItEStAl EliEVTIOX Minority Tteport Denounces Fcdoral IntciT rencc in State IClcutinns. WKSIIIVC.TOV , Juno 2i. The minority re- poit in oppoaition to the federal election bill denounces federal interference in state elec tions , and says ono clectl vi under the pro visions of the bill will , if fully applied , cost the taxpayer * of the country Sll,0o,003. ) ; ) Thooroport makes particular objection tea a change in the number -of precinct supervisors. Tlio report also makes a strong objection to the provision of the bill consti tuting the final returns of elections made "by a distiict board of commissioners to the clerk of the house prinm facia evidence or election results. It says the bill is plainly unconsti tutional because the stutoi have uot , failed to pass luws for the representation of their people - plo in congress nor made laws hostile to .such representation and to the government of the United States in connection therewith. Forest Fires in Colorado. Dr.NVinCol. : , Juno A"-Telegrams received hero stuto that forest liroi are raging in the Siiu Jose nud San Juan ranges in the south- portion of the state and also In the neighbor hood of Salem 1 ilto Word has been received nt Boulder that the. mills und works at the I'luzlcr and. Boston mines have been de stroyed by fovcbt fires and over two thousand acres of valuable timber also burned. The loss will bo largo but cannot now bo esti mated. Telegraphic reports state Unit a gro it portion tion of the Sangro do Crist o range , in Col orado und Now Mexico , Is in flames A Hpccial from Spenolu , N. M. , says the valley is obscured by smoke from the burning mountains. The lire extends over some twenty miles up and down the Santa Fo range. The loss will bo gre.it. A special from Palmer Luke , Colo. , says the forest lire which has been burning in the Cook Creek district the last few days tms so fardestroyed 1,0J ) a'-res ' of young timber. The most serious fire is near Boulder , Colo. No additional ucwb lias been received from thcro today. Will PIBht the Whisky Trust. Nnw YOUK , Juno 25. The committee ap pointed by the wholesale liquor dealers' as sociation to confer with the distillers and cat tle feeders reported this afternoon that the trust declined to rescind the rebate and made n quasi promise about the price of spirits con ditioned upon contracts for a certain period. In regard to the demand that the trust shall sell to wholesale liquor dealers only , Presi dent Urconhiit informed the committee that such Instructions had already been issued to agents. After hearing the report u motion wrs adopted that the wholesale dealers pro ceed immediately to build distilleries on the co-operative plan and raise subscriptions for that purpose. They ( /htifl'cil Stanley. LoN'Dox , Juuo 25. [ Special C.iblegiam to Tins Bm : . ] Henry M. Stanley and his llnncco , Miss Tcnnunt , , attended commemo ration day exorcises at Oxford university to day. Tlio under graduates guvo Mr , Stanley a most uproarious ivcoptlon. They cheered and chuffed him , and when ho was formally "if o's Good Fellow presented they sang n Jolly low , " following up the song with moro cheers for the explorer mid finishing with "ono moro for the brldo. " The degree of doctor of civil law was con ferred upon Professor ( .1 Godwin of Harvard university and upon Stanley. Absconded from ( annila. MONTIIKAI. , Juuo 25. Business circles were agitated yesterday when it became known that Louis. Mayor of Louis Mayor t Co. , wholesale clothlow , had disappeared , leaving debts , it is said , amounting to about { 78,000. Fred Lewis , a friend of his from Now York , iccontly opened n retail sloro and began giving largo orders. The two firms kept on buying until their outstanding paper In town amounted to between gltiO.OOO and * 170,000. The most of this falls duo July-I. Ixswis has disappeared also and It is thought both uro in the united States. A movement is on foot by their creditors to have thorn brought back. Two Killed by an KxploHloii. COI.CIIKSTBH , Ont. , Juno 23 , The boiler of mi engine on William Craig's farm , two mllcu from hero , exploded yesterday after noon , killing Gcorgo Craig , son of William Craig , aud Thomas Quick , owner of the en- glue , uhd fatally injuring Frank Quick. Sev eral others were seriously injured. Vnlo and Harvard Tied. Nuw HAVES , Conn. , Juno 25. [ Special Telegram to TUB Bui : . ] Yesterday's game leaves Yule und Harvard tied In the cham pionship Borloa , Kach college bus won two gumog , und the decisive game will be | > I m-d at Humpduii park , Spilnglield , Saturday , June " 3 , IT HAY BEC05IE GENERAL , The Illinois Control Strike Liable to Ix tend to Other Bonds. A THREATENING STATE OF AFFAIRS , KinploycH ol'OtliT TJIIICH In Sympathy AVIlli the Striker , * and Heady to Go Out at a Mo- Xotk'o.a Cinovoo , Juno 2. . From Indications to night it is feared tint before noon tomorrow ev ry railroad cntei Ing Chicago will bo tied uitand the entire carrying trade of the city bo suspended. No final dccisloh was reached at the confer ence of Illinois Central officers and employes tills morning. It will bo rendered tomorrow at 10 o'clock , and on It depends thu whole issue. The chairman of the grievance committco is responsible for the statement that if an agreement Is not readied the brotherhood of switchmen will call out the men on the other roads. These men nro entirely in sympathy with the Illinois Central stilkers mid ready to go out at iijinomcnt's notice. Telegraphic advices from points in ttiis state , Wisconsin and Iowa Indicate that the tie up on tlio Illinois Central is not as complete outside of Chicago as was generally supposed. While most of the branch lines seem to bo at a Htnudstlll , ad vices are to the effect that the main stem , which traverses the state from Uiiluth to Cairo , is still in operation , nnd that the lines in Wisconsin and Iowa have not so far been affected. The fact is that the chief ofllccr of the united railway employes , who nlono has authority to order a .strike , has taken no action In the in liter. Yester day's action of the strikers , declaring a tie- up on all the lines under the management of Division Superintendent Itnsscll , was taken without authority in tlio hope that tlio chief of tlio order would approve it as nn accom plished fact. A conference was held between the strikers nnd olllciiils of the road today , but as far as known practically nothing resulted except n heated wrangle. The divisions of the road now repotted completely tied up are tlioso from Chicago to Centralia , 111. Chicago to Freeport , 111. , and Chicago to Unbuquo , la. As result of the the a tie-up express - _ press companies of this city are lefusini ; matter for points on the Illinois Central. About * JOOOih ) worth of iwrlslmblo freight is side Hacked at ICankakco , 111 , si\ty miles fiom hcio. Live stock en route lor this city from points on tlio Illinois Central is being brought in by roundabout routes , over con necting lines. It is estimated that between fifteen and sixteen bundled men are idle. There is danger that unless tlio strike is soon satilod it will spiead to other roads. Tim Big Four road , which tins a trackago nirangement with the Illinois Central , finding itself unable to got freight into , the city , made an arrangement with the Chicago it Kastein Illinois. The strikers , suspecting that the Illinois Central was also using the Eastern Illinois , sent word to the employes of that line not to handle Illinois Central freight. Tlio request was complied with wilh a vengeance , tno Eastern Illinois men refusing to handle nny moro Big Four cars. Much porWiablo freight is now sine- tracked. On the Illinois Central tracks largo quiinlltUa of fruits and berries are side tracked nt various points nnd fast rotting in tlio boiling sini. The ofileials of the road have issued an order to sell these goods out as last ns possible. Committees of trainmen from several loads , including the Chicago , Milwaukee & fat. Paul and Chicago , St. Paul As Kansas City road * , have oflcrcd to make the strike gen eral unless the trouble is settled tonight. Superintendent UiiHsell was formerly con nected with thcso roads , and they saj tie piovcd so obnoxious that he-was forced oil' those lines. The Illinois Central today receded from its position that it was not acquired to send out mulls except on regular passenger trains , which could not bo made up. The postofllca nuthoi Hies say it will bo fined for its failura to send out tlio mail yesterday. Sti-iiolc lor J Holier A\'HKCH. Si. Tjoris , Mo. , June 25. Between four and * live bundled men employed by tlio various railroads centering In East St. Louis struck today for higher wages. They have bean get ting ? l.2T per day and now demand 51.60 for - ten hours' work. int. Mtito irx-si : ri n it. He Coinos A aln to tlio Front \ \ llnil. \ . Improved Theory. [ OojriSW ) / ( / ( / li j Jiimcf ( lonlim Hewlett 1 PAitiSfJuno 25. f New York Herald Cable Special to Tin : BII : : . ] Dr Brown-Scquard again cotncs to the foro. It will bo remem bered what a sensation ho created about a . year ago by a discovery which ho claimed was tlio fountain of youth. Dr. Brown-So- quard's subcutaneous Injection was a nluo days' wonder , but nothing moro. Scientists gave ills discovery the cold shoulder and the academy of medicine refrained from appoint ing n special committee to consider the sub ject as it has often done in analogous cases. Kccontly the academy of biology , bcforo which Chairman Brown-Scquard lead first a report on ills discovery , was notified that the learned doctor desired to acquaint thorn with a now development of his system Daring the winter months , whllu residing in Nice , ho experimented with a septio injection of his famous solution. Scqimrd claimed that by a now treatment there had been rapidly cured cases of chroiilo Intermittent fever , looted Houialgiii , ilienma- lism or insomnia , oven leprosy. IIo refened particularly to the euro obtained by a leading physician in the enso of a gentleman well known to him and to a fellow member M. D. , Arsonval , who corroborated Dr. Su < | iiurd s statement. The new system llmls no mow favor with Ills sclentillo coiifrcios than did his first. A largo majotlty are moro than skeptical and sp-ak pitiously of thu grand In- tolloctunl cap.iclty which is la > lng , if it has not oheady lost its balance. ThOio nro , however , some who give open nnd unre served admiration to tiio aged piofe ser who , at the close of a long career , whim other men are resting on their laurels poruovcres In labor which ho believes to bo that of science , careless of the sneer of sarcasm. Among the Inttor stands prominently Dr. Varlet , who was one of the first I'm hi physi cians to experiment on other solutions which Sequard had so far only tried upon himself , Among tha majority l Prof. Germain Xro. whoso lectutos at the Hotel Dleu have iilnccd him in thu front rank of French physicians. Ijondon Press Common ! . LONDON' , Juno 25. [ Special Cablegram to Tin : Biu. : ] Tlio Post wants the government to drop all bills and simply to ratify tha AiiKlo-Ucrnmn agreement , deal with the supply bill and Immediately adjourn pailiu- ment. The Telegraph says that the government has donu all that could legitimately bo ex pected of it In the face of thu obstruction , offered and that the best course now Is to drop the licensing bill. Another Homo ICuloiHleoied , LOMION , Juno 33. [ Special Cablegram to Tin. Bii..J : Hochefort Mugulro , the nomlneo of Mr Parnell for the seat in the house of commoiia for North Donegal made vacant by the irM-imr in of Mr ( ) 'Doherty , ittso a hoiiia t ruler , im , ijccu elected without opposltiou ,

THE OMAHA DAILY TWENTIETH YEAR OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1890. NUMBER THEY ADOPTED A NEW CREED, Prohibition no Longer a Test of Republican Party reality in Iowa VICTORY FOR THE CONSERVATIVES: The "Bottled Policy" Blunder of Last Vein * Condemned by the Sioux City Convention The New Platform. Sioux CITY, In., June 25. (Special Telegraph to THE BEE): The republican convention today was the most harmonious and enthusiastic that has been held for years. There were prognostications of discord and faction, and there seemed to be many rocks upon which it might strike, but all such anticipations are utterly disappointed by the action of the convention. The chief interest of the convention was not in the ticket, although there was a large field of candidates for the various nominations and a spirited contest among them. The contests, however, were friendly, and the ticket as it is made up is composed of fairly representative men, and judiciously distributed as to locality. All the nominations were made unanimous, not merely as a matter of form, but as the reflection of a genuine spirit of harmony. The interest in the convention, as was expected, centered chiefly in the temperance issue. The reverse sustained by the party in last year's election in the election of a democratic governor brought again to the front the element of the party which all along has protested more or less vigorously against the prohibitory policy. This element began soon after the election a movement for the purpose of modifying the declared position of the party. While the legislature was in session the anti-prohibitionists held a largely attended convention in DES Moines, and the president of the organization, H.S. Fairall, of Iowa City, was charged with the work of organizing the force for this convention. The counties in which are located the larger cities and some of the rural counties sent strong anti-prohibition delegations to the convention, and they came upon the ground early. At the same time the more radical prohibition element took alarm immediately after the call for the convention. The state temperance alliance issued a proclamation, calling upon its members to be on their guard and to be active at the primaries. It was from these conflicting factions that embarrasment was feared, and in fact predicted. The two factions last night held separate and largely attended caucuses. About two hundred delegates joined in the anti-prohibition caucus. The caucus adopted a carefully prepared program of work and appointed as a strong committee to appear before the committee on resolutions and to protest against a prohibitory plank the following named gentlemen: H.S. Fairall, J.C. Davis, Colonel D.E. Lyon, Major William G, Thompson, Dr. J.A. Riggen, J.A. Lecens, Captain J.O'Keefe, T.J. Evans, W.H. Forbey, Colonel George A Clark, Prince Seaman, A.W. Erwin, and F.W. Smith. These are all leading republicans and represent every section of the state. The prohibition caucus last night was even more largely attended. It adopted resolutions, the essential one being as follows: "Resolved, That we unflinchingly stand for the prohibitory statute of Iowa, passed in obedience to the expressed will of the people and for its complete enforcement." J.H. Lute, a noted prohibition leader, was designated to present the resolutions to the platform committee. The contest to control the platform committee was an earnest one. The outright anti-prohibitionists secured only two among the eleven members of the committee, being these from the Second and Third congressional districts. But a considerable number of the members were conservative republicans. The debate in the platform committee was long and earnest, and for a time it looked as if no compromise was possible. But a final compromise, however, was reached. The anti-prohibitionists accepted the declaration that the party makes no new test of fealty, while the prohibitionists are content with the declaration against a compromise with the saloon and the platform was unanimously reported by the committee and adopted by the convention. There was a powerful sentiment in the convention in favor of a declaration for unlimited silver coinage. The committee was plied with telegrams and letters from Washington protesting against such a declaration. Among other communications on this subject was one from Speaker Reed. There were telegrams from every Iowa congressman. The platform committee was strongly inclined to unlimited silver coinage, and the convention beyond question would have adopted it, but the plank as finished declared only for free coinage of the product of American mines. There was equal anxiety in Washington as to the tariff plank, but the committee framed an independent statement. The presiding officer, the venerable ex-Senator George G Wright of DES Moines, an old-time republican war horse, added dignity to the convention and added greatly to the dispatch of business. There was also a very large attendance of the older leaders of Iowa republicanism, many of whom came as quiet spectators and not as delegates. The Convention. Sioux CITY, In., June 25. The republican state convention was called to order at 11 o'clock this morning by Chairman Pray of the state central committee. S.M. Weaver of Iowa Falls, who was elected temporary chairman, made an address of some length eulogizing the work of the party and predicting success at the next election. The membership of the committee on resolutions was then announced. At the afternoon session the report of the committee was received and adopted. Judge George G. Wright of Polk was made permanent chairman, H.L. Buyers of Lucas county secretary, and W.H. Berry of Warren county auditing clerk. The shipbuilding state central committee was framed: First district, C.M. Jackson, Jones; Second, J.M. Kombler, Muscatine; Third, C.W. Mullen, Breckenridge; Fourth, J.C. Blythe, Cerro Gordo; Fifth, George A. Lincoln, Linn; Sixth, B.W. Preston, nominated for secretary of state on the second end ballot, getting 471 votes to four for Byers, and 21 for Church. The platform committee then reported as follows: "That we, the members of this convention, acknowledging the substantial standing of the national republican party, and affirming our devotion to the principles of the national republican party, and denying any other test of fidelity to the national republican party of town, voluntarily condemn the imprudent and patriotic ministration of President Hayes, with the historic commendation of the movement for silver and better relations, both business and political, unions all American. We emphatically decline our adherence to the principle of protection to American industry as enunciated wisely in view of the interest of all; that discriminating monopolies may be tolerated, but never in behalf of monopolies against the masses; that in this respect we hold that all taxation should be direct, whether it concerns the maintenance of government or the support of local or state government, whether it concerns domestic manufacturing or the mine, by the national government, by the state, or by sub-divisions of local government; whether it concerns foreign or domestic; that in such expansion of the currency may be necessary to maintain stability in population and trade and to avoid contraction resulting from violent withdrawal of national bank circulation, to this end we favor such legislation as will utilize as money the free silver product of our mines, and we favor such laws as will aid in the ultimate unrestricted use of both precious metals as money. The republican party of this state is in favor of promoting in every fair and honorable way the industrial interests of the people of this state. We believe that the business interests of the people are interchangeable and mutual, and that injustice can stand on one class must sooner or later work to the injury of all classes. Particularly do we believe that as the (true) industry represented by the farm stands at the head of Iowa industries, and that the faithful protection of that object is a prime obligation upon those who make and administer our laws." Who contends that the election of this State, irrespective of party relationship, upon the measure of success obtained in the contest in this state in behalf of just and equal control of railway corporations doing business in this state, and we appeal to the people to see to it that there is no recession in the just policy of the state in this minimization. We believe that the efforts to nullify the Interstate commerce law should be resisted, to the end that national protection and state protection may alike be ensured to all communities and among all classes. The Republicans of Iowa offer their sympathy to the producers of the South who seek now for redress from the industrial bondage of the grinding monopolies of the states of that section, protected and promoted by all the power of the original democratic party of those states. We believe that in the breaking up of those systems under which industrial freedom is impossible, and which rob and persecute the poor, lies the one great hope of freedom, elections, and popular government, social peace, and general prosperity in the Southern states. Recognizing revolt, in the South in behalf of liberty and justice, popular government and popular rights, it is a matter of minor concern in what name the battles are fought and won. We welcome the first growth and spread of power of Republican principles. We cordially approve the purpose of Republicans in Congress to amend and improve the pension laws as to make further and more affable pension provisions for union soldiers, their widows, patents, and orphans, and widows, and wistfully believe the day is not far distant when a general service pension law should and will be passed. We express our abhorrence of all trusts and trade conspiracies of every kind intended to destroy competition and create and perpetuate monopolies, and call for the enactment and enforcement of both federal and state laws to completely exterminate such iniquitous and dangerous combinations, and to prevent their further organization. We declare against a compromise with the saloon and stand by the people of this state in their hostility to its existence, spread, and power. We favor such legislation on the part of Congress as shall protect the police power of the states in their efforts to regulate, confine, or prohibit the public bar, and for the upproval of the work and removal of those elements can of this state in this incursion of temperance, involving the public peace and the subinity of good government, we individually condemn consistently to the electors of Iowa. We conclude the people of Iowa upon the prosperity that has attended the past and upon the confidence and courage with which the state awaits the future. The platform was adopted. J. A. Lyons was nominated for auditor, receiving 519 votes, 310 being cast for McCarthy and 107 for Kyle. General B. A. Breeson of Marshalltown was then nominated for treasurer by acclamation. Judge J. M. Hothrock was nominated for the supreme bench over N. M. Pusey of Pottawattamie. Hon. John Y. Stone was re-nominated for attorney general by acclamation. O. B. Bray was re-nominated for clerk of the supreme court on the second ballot N. B. Lyman of Polk was nominated for reporter of the supreme court. J. W. Lake of Franklin county was nominated for railroad commissioner after a stiff fight and over a heavy opposition. Well Received by the Resuits. Sioux City, la., June 25. [Special Telegram to The Bee.] H. S. Fairall, editor of the Iowa City Republican and president of the state anti-prohibition republican association, in an interview tonight said: "We feel that we have achieved a great victory and are well pleased with the platform. Prohibition has not been and will not be again declared a test of party fealty. The national platform is declared to be the only party creed. The republican party can no longer be charged with being a prohibition party." Second Day of the Tournament. PIATTSVILLE, Neb., June 25. [Special to The Bee.] The second day of the tournament is but a repetition of the first in every respect but races. At an early hour this morning crowds began to congregate on the streets to witness the parade. At 7 a. m. a special train over the Burlington brought in the Omaha Veterans' association and the Union Pacific fire department with their friends and two bands. They were escorted up the street to a hall, where they were welcomed by the local firemen, and as the veterans marched up the streets everyone remarked at their fine appearance. The parade formed at 9 a. m. and marched through the principal streets in the following order: Ancient Order of Hibernians' band of Omaha, Omaha Veteran firemen, W. H. Burston running team of Crete, Ashland running team, Juvenile hook and ladder, city band, Neville running team of Plattsmouth, Corcorans of Crete, P. E. White hook team, N. M. Hickey hose team, B. & M. band, B. & M. running team of Plattsmouth, Alexander of Grand Island, local hook and ladder team, and Nebraska City running team. After the parade the presentation of the banner to be given to the finest looking and most uniformed company took place. It was awarded to the Omaha veterans. At the races in the afternoon the state hose race for the champion cart was with six entries. Their time was: B. & M. of Plattsmouth 45; Wide Awake of Kearney, 1:15; Alexander of Grand Island, 1:25; Corcorans of York, 1:24; Amorys, 1:45; Neville of Plattsmouth, no time. The Alexanders had a bad coupling and the Judges took the time under advisement until this evening, when they agreed to allow them to run over. The hose broke on the Neville cart after making a run of thirty-five seconds ends; the board of control said it was out of the question to give them another trial, but as no protests had been entered and a precedent had been made at Kearney where the Fremont hose cart broke down and they got another trial, it was decided to give them the same chance. If they make the run they did today the Plattsmouth team will have the cart. The state hook and ladder race took place at 3:30 with only two entries. Nebraska City took the championship belt, their time being 1:5 seconds. The Plattsmouth team made a good run, but as their ladder man had been injured in the green race the day before by falling from the ladder while in the air the poor man could not make the time. The Given hose race was also undecided because the coupling broke at the scratch after they had made a good run. They will run tomorrow. Tomorrow in the free-for-all race it is expected that the record will be broken, as all teams here have professional men, and a few teams from Iowa are expected to take part in it and good races may be looked for. Tomorrow's program is: 10 a. m.- Pompier corps contest, purse $75; first prize, $50; second prize, $25. 11 a. m. - Grand free for all water test, handsome silver hogshead 1:30 p. m., Hose race, free for all, purse $100; first prize, $30; second prize, $100. 3:45 p. m., Hook and ladder race, free for all, purse $100; first prize, $60; second prize, $100. 5 p. m., Couplers' contest to rules: prize, two $5 badges. Good Templars Meet. FALLS CITY, Neb., June 25. [Special Telegraph to The Bee.] The district lodge of the second district Independent Order Good Templars have just closed a two days' meeting here tonight. The district comprises the counties of Tipton, Fillmore, Saline, and Jefferson. There were about one hundred and fifty delegates from subordinate lodges in the district in attendance. The session closed with a musical concert and an address by A. G. SVulfenbarger. HAVE GIVEN UP THE CONTEST Free Coinage Men in Both Houses Acknowledge Their Defeat. A MODIFIED BILL LIKELY TO SUCCEED , Several Nebraska Post masters Out a Calcite at Salary South Dakota Wants Any More of the Cheyennes , WASHINGTON BURNING THE OMNIBUS Act , 5111 FOURTH STREET SURGEON, } AVAST! INDEPENDENT, D. C., June 20. ) Free and unlimited coinage has for the second time failed in the house of representatives. The majority against It this afternoon was seventeen. The proposition came up in the form of a motion to non-concur in the senate's amendments to the Wilson bill, the principle of which was free coinage. A few minutes before a vote was taken it was feared by many who conscientiously believed that it would be injurious to the best interests of the country to have free and unlimited coinage that the motion to non-concur would fall, as many democrats were exerting themselves with great vehemence to get all of their members in line and vote solidly against, the committee's proposition. It was argued by Mr. Mills and other democrats that this would be a good opportunity for the democrats to make a political point that the president would veto a free coinage bill, and, knowing this, the monopolists from the east would be justified in voting for free coinage against the wishes of their constituents because they ran no risk of making it possible for the proposition to become a law. The limited coinage democrats would not be beguiled and drawn into such a scheme, and so they voted for non-concurrence in the senate's amendments. About an equal number of republicans voted against non-concurrence, so that as far as partisan views were concerned the break of the anti-free coinage democrats was but a stand-off to the republicans who voted for free coinage. There was the largest vote cast upon this proposition that has been developed for some weeks, 287 out of the 330 members being recorded as voting. There was a very perceptible agitation on both sides of the house as the roll was being called upon the first amendment for free coinage. A number of senators from both sides of the chamber were on the floor of the house urging their friends to stand to their convictions. There was but one aye and any vote taken--that upon the question of concurrence in the senate's amendment for free coinage. The other votes were viva voice, as it became apparent that the anti-free coinage men had a large majority of seventeen. The free coinage men in both houses have given up the contest. It is conceded that the conference committee will make to a bill providing for the coinage of 54,500,000 - 3,500,000 ounces of silver bullion monthly, and that the certificates issued for the purchase of the bullion will be made a full legal tender for public and private debts. This is accepted by nearly all the free coinage men as satisfactory, and it is believed that it will not only satisfy the silver producing states, but give the most general satisfaction to liberal silver men in every section of the country. It will set at rest all fears which would constantly be entertained under a free coinage act of having a surplus of foreign silver coinage substituted for American money which would take the place of our gold and eventually drain the United States of one of its principal metal bases of finances. Barring very unexpected changes, there will be no more excitement over the silver question in Washington and within a few days a silver bill will become a law. Nebraska's three representatives voted solidly, as they have on several former occasions in this session, for free coinage and for the senate amendment providing for a full legal tender clause in the bill. SOUTH DAKOTA KICKS OVER THE CHEYENNES. Senator Pettigrew of South Dakota, who is a member of the senate committee on Indian affairs, says the bloodthirsty Cheyenne on Tongue River and other sections of Montana will not be shipped down into his state. He says the appropriation placed in the Indian bill in the house at the request of Representative Cater, providing for the transfer of the Cheyennes from Montana to the Sioux reservation in South Dakota, will be struck out in the senate because they are not wanted in his state. Senator Pettigrew says that he would prefer and thinks it would be much easier to have the 500 Cheyennes in South Dakota transferred to Montana than to have the 200 Cheyennes in the latter state sent down into the former. He has given notice to the Montana men that they need not expect to get rid of their stealing and murderous Cheyennes, as they are termed, if they expect to send them to South Dakota, and Senator Pettigrew is in a position to fulfill his promises. Senator Pettigrew says further that he does not see how the Cheyennes of Montana could be evangelized any better in South Dakota than in Montana, or why it could be expected that the climate in his state could have any more of a moral influence upon the savages than the salubrious atmosphere of Montana. A BREAKFAST JOKE. A practical joke was perpetrated by Senator Edmunds upon Senator Call today. The latter is the most nearly incessant talker in the upper branch of congress and never fails to embrace an opportunity to make up space in the Congressional Record. This afternoon he opened himself and thought he would make some munitions to be used in his approaching preaching campaign by advocating an independent form of government for the island of Cuba. Senator Edmunds immediately arose and said that inasmuch as the senator from Florida desired to speak upon international comity and affairs which properly belonged to an executive session of the senate, the doors should be closed. His suggestion was adopted and the speech of Senator Call will, of course, not appear in the Record, and of course cannot be given to the public. Senator Call did not appear to enjoy the hot weather joke and it is said the speech which he intended to be of several hours' length occupied but a few minutes behind the closed doors, where the temperature was almost 100. This blow came upon the heels of a severe "scutching" at the hands of Senator Ingalls and others for a gross breach of the privileges of the senate. Mr. Call published in the Record today a statement intended to show that he had done more than everybody else in the senate. It was a comparison of the number of bills gotten through by each senator and was full of misrepresentations. One by one the senators got up and denounced the publication as a tissue of falsehoods. Verily Senator Call is having a hard row to hoe towards re-election. ARE THERE TWO KINDS OF COINAGE? I asked an ultra free coinage advocate and a determined limited coinage man in the Senate to tell me, in a sentence each, if possible, why the positions they occupied in the present contest were the most tenable. The free coinage senator said: "The mobile man who takes a position against the free admission of raw material with which to make money itself cannot be regarded as an advocate of relief from the scarcity of money, for the more money we manufacture in this country, the more we will have for circulation, even though we make it, like the miller makes flour, on the shares; and besides, there will be stability in the increase of the circulating medium if we have free coinage, which we cannot have if we place a limit upon the supply, thereby casting doubt upon the face of the act as to whether it is just the proper thing, and announcing that it is risky business, but we are willing to try it to a certain extent." This is what the senator said who advocates limited coinage and a bullion redemption feature: "Free coinage will be a menace to our financial system, for the reason that this will become the dumping ground for the surplus silver of the world, where abundant silver, cents worth of silver bullion can be brought and exchanged for notes contrary to coin worth the world over 10 cents and gold, and the redemption day for all these notes will hang like a sword over the country and throw us into financial ruin the first time we are threatened with war or put into a hole by a corner which may easily be formed by old world combinations." ADJUSTMENT OF POSTMASTER SALARIES. The readjustment of second class postmasters' salaries, based upon the receipts of the office during the past fiscal year, began to take effect from and after June 1. Here is a list of the changes of interest to subscribers: Increase) Sioux City, $70,000 to $75,000; South Omaha, $60,000 to $75,000; York, $50,000 to $75,000. Iowa: Cedar Falls, increased from $3,000 to $2,100; Fort Dodge, $7,000 to $3,100; Marshalltown, $6,000 to $6,303; Mount Pleasant, $5,000 to $3,103; Muscatine, $5,000 to $2,500. South Dakota: Aberdeen, increased from $2,100 to $3,100; Watertown, $4,000 to $2,100; Yankton, $5,000 to $6,200. MISSOURIANEOUS Representative Dorsey was before the house committee on public buildings and grounds today and presented an argument in favor of the Norfolk public building bill. It was very difficult to get members to take favorable action upon this bill, owing to the feeling that there have already been more public buildings provided for than the surplus of the government will warrant. The committee finally agreed to report a bill appropriating $10,000, which will now go upon the calendar of the house, and there is very little doubt that it will be finally adopted before this session closes. Assistant Secretary Chandler has directed that the land commissioner grant Daniel B. Hills, appealing from the commissioner's decree, another hearing to show cause why his timber culture entry for the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of the north half, southeast quarter and the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section 30, town 25 north, range 43 west, Sidney, Neb., district, shall not be dismissed. H. Rose was today appointed postmaster at Germania, Woodbury county, Iowa, vice M. D. Rose, resigned. A number of representatives of agricultural colleges are at the Ebbitt and holding daily conferences. Among those present is W. J. Chamberlain of Iowa. The object of the convention is to improve the system followed in the agricultural schools throughout the country. PALLIW S. HUNT. SIOUR'S JUDGEMENT. The Woman Who Enticed Him to His Death Makes a Confession. OTTUMWA, IOWA, June 25. [Special Telegram to The Bank.] The Ford woman, who enticed David Moore to his death, was made a full confession. She states that she had an appointment with Moore for 8 o'clock Monday evening, and that her husband, a man named O'Brien, and O'Brien's mistress, Minnie Winterling, accompanied her to the place of meeting at the south end of the Illinois river bridge. Then Ford went ahead and she and Moore, followed by O'Brien and the Winterling woman, went into the park. When she and Moore were alone, Ford, as prearranged, rushed out and demanded blackmail. Moore refused to pay, and in a scuffle which followed was gaining the mastery, when O'Brien rushed upon him and struck him a terrible blow with a coupling pin, felling him like an ox. O'Brien and Ford pounded his head to a pulp and then robbed him of his diamonds and watch and $1,000 in bills, looking $140 not in his purse. All of the suspects are in jail, having been captured before 10 o'clock last night. Later: The Winterling woman, one of the serious in the Moore case, has confessed. Her confession, added to that of Mrs. Ford; further clears up the terrible details of the crime. It now appears that a third man, unknown to the women, took an active part in the murder. He is still at large, though the police have clues which will lead to his capture before morning. NATIONAL WORLD'S FAIR COMMISSIONERS Gather at the Pacific Hotel. CHICAGO, June 21. [Special Telegram to The Bank.] Oregon, Minnesota, Florida, and Vermont shook hands at the Pacific hotel when the national world's fair commissioners from those states met this morning. "It's a good omen," said one of the commissioners who witnessed the greetings, "it's an omen that sectionalism will be forgotten and that all parts of the country are going to unite in making the Columbian exposition a success such as the world has never seen." The national commission has established headquarters in the Pacific hotel. The preliminary meeting was held at 8 o'clock tonight. At this meeting there was nothing more than an informal discussion of plans. The regular meeting is called for tomorrow morning. At this meeting the secretary will be elected and the permanent organization effected. There are about as many candidates for the position of secretary as there are commissioners. Most of the states have men whom they would like to see get the place. The choice, however, will probably fall upon either Commissioner Dickinson of Texas or Benjamin Butterworth of Ohio. The former has established headquarters at the hotel and is making an active canvass for the place. Every commissioner is buttonholed as soon as he arrives and his vote is sought. Mr. Butterworth's friends are also active in his behalf and it is a wary commissioner who can escape without committing himself to either one or the other. EXPERT THEIVE GANG A 5-nugget at Laramie Cracked by Men Who Know Their Shrewdness. Laramie, Wyo., June 21. [Special Telegram to The Bank.] The safe in John Hempfner's saloon, at the Laramie headquarters of the Denver brewing company, was cracked by burglars at an early hour this morning. Two hundred dollars and notes representing $500 were taken. There is no clue to the burglars, who evidently expected to find in the safe a large amount, collected for the brewing company. The work showed that the men were probably experts at safe cracking. For nearly ten years a dense smoke has been hovering over Bald Mountain in the Medicine Bow range south of Laramie. It was learned that a disastrous timber fire is in progress and that hourly 700 acres have already been burned over. It is supposed that the fire was started through the carelessness of persons who were camping out. Henry Peterson, a painter employed in the Union Pacific shops here, has been missing for live weeks and his whereabouts are a mystery. Shortly before he left, he was observed to act strangely and his friends believe that he may have become insane and wandered off. He disappeared immediately after receiving his month's salary. Renominated For BLOOMINGTON, Ill., June 25, Congresswoman Howell was renominated today by the Republicans of the Fourteenth congressional district. Situation at Holme's Slightly Foolish. SANTA ANA, Cal., June 25. Three masked men robbed the Hurdling Springs stage today, mistaking it for a stage carrying the express. The passengers were cleaned out, the high-waymen getting $300 and some jewelry. All Quiet at Spokane Falls. Spokane, June 25. The streetcar troubles have quieted down, awaiting the decision of the court on the contempt motion against the city authorities. Hand Offering. WASHINGTON, June 25. Special Telegram: The House Votes Against the Administration's Amendments to the Silver Bill, ONE BALLOT SETTLES THE BUSINESS, Makes an Unparliamentary Mark in the Congressional Debate to Call, is Called to Order, and Settles It. June 25. In the house today, the conference report on the naval appropriation bill was presented. The previous question was then ordered and the conference report adopted. Mr. Conger then moved that the debate on the silver bill be extended to 8 o'clock, at which time voting shall begin. His motion was agreed to and Mr. Morse of Massachusetts took the floor in support of the house bill and in opposition to the senate bill. The debate was continued at great length by Messrs. Taylor of Illinois, Peters of Kansas, Cutchconn of Michigan, Dainell of Minnesota, Bayne of Pennsylvania, Williams of Ohio, and others. Mr. Williams charged that the president had sent men here threatening a veto if a free coinage bill was passed. He did not propose to go to the president and get down on his knees and ask what kind of silver legislation should be passed. Mr. McKinley, in closing the debate, said he wanted the use of both metals to continue and opposed the senate amendments. He wanted the metals to stand side by side, equal in purchasing power and legal tender quality. The gentlemen who favored the senate amendments wanted silver to do all of the work. Whatever we had for money in this country must be equal in purchasing power and legal tender quality, whether gold, paper dollars, or silver dollars, each redeemable in the other and each exchangeable for the other and each of equal value. The hour having arrived, Mr. Conger moved that the voting begin. Mr. Bland moved that the house concur in the senate amendments. Mr. Springer moved that separate votes be had on each section, and the first vote taken was on the proposition to concur in the first section of the senate bill, providing for the free coinage of silver, the coins to be full legal tender, in place of the first section of the house bill, providing for the coinage of $1,500,000 worth of silver per month. The motion to concur in the substitute proposed by the senate for the first section of the house bill was defeated yeas, 103; nays, 15. The following republicans voted with the democrats in favor of the free coinage amendment: Bartine, Carter, Council, Doleben, Featherstone, Flood, Ford, Hermann, Kelley, Laws, Morrow, Prums, Peters, Post, Smith of Illinois, Townsley of Colorado, Turner of Kansas, Williams of Ohio, Dorsey, Anderson of Kansas, Owen of Indiana, Wade, Morrill. The following democrats voted with the republicans to non-concur: Andrew, Buckalew, Campbell, Clancy, Covert, Dunnphy, Dargan, Howell, Manish, McAdoo, Macfeller, O'Neill of Massachusetts, Quinn, Phelps, McCormick, and Morgan, Nute and McCarthy, T.M. Brown and Outhwaite, Pickler and Stahlnecker, Walker of Massachusetts, and Clune, Osborne and Hayes, Wheeler of Michigan, Barwig, Dallen, and Martin of Texas, Lane and Hooker, J.D. Taylor and Price, Thompson and Senoy, Rockwell and Rogers, Clark of Wisconsin, and Walker of Missouri, Cooper of Ohio, and Dibble, Buchanon of New Jersey, and Lawlor, Winslow and Briggs, Grosvenor and Yoeler. The absentees were: Fitch of New York, Aligh of Pennsylvania, Childswell of Ohio. The announcement of the vote was received with cheers on the republican side. Mr. Springer then withdrew his request for a separate vote on each section and the house then, by a rising vote of 110 to 105, non-concurred in all the remaining senate amendments. The house then voted that a conference be asked with the senate on the bill. Mr. Hitt of Illinois presented the conference report on the diplomatic appropriation bill and it was agreed to. Mr. Cannon, from the committee on rules, reported back the substitute resolution introduced by Mr. Lodge of Massachusetts, setting apart forty days of the present week for consideration of the constitutional election bill. The substitute provides that immediately after the passage of the silver bill the house proceed to consider the election bill until July 2, at 8 o'clock, when the previous question shall be considered as ordered. This is not to interfere with the general appropriation bills. Mr. Springer moved to adjourn and Mr. Fulop shouted, "This is a bill to revolutionize the government." It was finally agreed to allow forty minutes debate on the resolution, with the understanding that the previous question should be considered as ordered, and Mr. Springer withdrew his motion to adjourn. Messrs. McMillan and Blount vigorously attacked the bill, and from this time on there was great confusion on the floor. Messrs. Cannon and O'Neill of Indiana engaged in a colloquy somewhat personal and this added so much to the already existing disorder that the sergeant-at-arms came forward with his mace of office and restored order. Mr. Springer moved to table the resolution. On a yes and no vote this was lost yeas, 110, nays, 111, Colonel of Louisiana being the only republican who voted with the democrats. The resolution was then adopted. After arranging to meet at 1 o'clock for the six days during which the debate is to continue, the house adjourned. Senate. WASHINGTON, June 25. In the senate today, the senate bill to prevent transportation in bond of merchandise between the United States and Mexico and to restore that right wherever zona libre is abolished was reported adversely. Mr. Call rose to address the senate on the subject of resolutions heretofore offered by him (and reported back adversely from the committee on foreign relations) one authorizing the president to open negotiations with the Spanish government for the purpose of inducing that government to consent to the establishment of a free and independent republic in the island of Cuba, and the other in relation to German ownership of a large proportion of the bonded debt of Cuba. When the clerk was reading the second resolution, Mr. Sherman rose and moved that the doors be closed. Mr. Edmunds seconded the motion and the vice president directed the galleries to be cleared and the doors closed. Mr. Call, being thus unexpectedly cut off in his desire to make a speech before the public, said that he would withdraw the resolution, but the order to close the doors was insisted upon by Messrs. Sherman and Edmunds and was carried into execution. The doors were reopened at 1:30 and the senate took up the house bill for the admission of Wyoming to the union as a state. The bill was temporarily laid aside and Mr. Ingalls offered a resolution instructing the committee on privileges and elections to inquire into the publication in the Record today of a personal explanation by Mr. Call and report whether it is in accordance with the rules, etc. To a sharp suit in the course of which Mr. Inga's charged me will have deliberately falsified fact word, he was called to order and this, making it "charged the record." The resolution went over with yet another vote and the senate proceeded with the final admission bill, the report of the committee on territories being read. Mr. Vest opposed the bill, he has a past of states being admitted with stipulations because of some sectional or exigencies. But no such existed Wyoming, he said, has a population of less than sixty thousand, scattered over an immense area. He would not vote for the admission of Wyoming with its present constitution, permitting woman suffrage. Woman suffrage was antagonistic to the spirit and institutions of the American people. He deplored the extension of suffrage to colored men in the south and said no intelligent man today would give it to them. He himself would no more give them the right of suffrage than he would give a deadly weapon to a child. Certainly he would not give it to colored women, who were far more impulsive and thoughtless than men. Another objection Mr. Vest made to the constitution of Wyoming was that it gave the right of holding property to aliens. Mr. Pratt said Wyoming had us good a right to admission as any territory over admitted. He was surprised that gentlemen so devoted to "home rule" should not be willing to allow a territory to decide woman suffrage for itself. He believed the population of Wyoming nearer 125,000 than 100,000. In conclusion, Mr. Pratt spoke of the great resources of Wyoming and said that with irrigation it could support 10,000,000 people. The changes recommended by the Senate Finance Committee were furnished today to the Senate. The committee states that the changes made from specific to ad valorem rates and vice versa were for the purpose of simplifying and expediting the collection of duties. The increases were made because they were believed to be no more than necessary to protect domestic industry. The reason given for a reduction in most instances was that the new rate was believed to afford sufficient protection. The committee believes that lead contained in silver ore should not be admitted for less than lead in any other metal, hence a duty of 5 cents per pound. As to sugar, the committee says: "Sugar up to 96 Dutch standard was placed upon the free list as a matter of wise public policy and a bounty provided in order to encourage domestic production," The committee says as to wool: "The demand from the representative wool growers of the country that rates upon wool should be largely increased has led the committee to recommend the adoption of the new classification held suggested, which, it is hoped, will result in a uniform and honest classification of wool. The increase of rates for manufacturing wool has been made necessary for this increase in wool rates." The minority report in opposition to the federal election bill denounces federal interference in state elections, and says one election under the provisions of the bill will, if fully applied, cost the taxpayer of the country $11,000,000. The minority makes particular objection to a change in the number of precinct supervisors. The report also makes a strong objection to the provision of the bill constituting the final returns of elections made "by a district board of commissioners to the clerk of the house prima facie evidence of election results. It says the bill is plainly unconstitutional because the states have not, failed to pass laws for the representation of their people in congress nor made laws hostile to such representation and to the government of the United States in connection therewith. Forest fires are raging in the San Jose and San Juan ranges in the southern portion of the state and also in the neighborhood of Salem. Word has been received at Boulder that the mills and works at the Plumber and Boston mines have been destroyed by forest fires and over two thousand acres of valuable timber also burned. The loss will be large but cannot now be estimated. Telegraphic reports state that a great portion of the Sangre de Cristo range, in Colorado and New Mexico, is in flames. A special from Española, N.M., says the valley is obscured by smoke from the burning mountains. The fire extends over some twenty miles up and down the Santa Fe range. The loss will be great. A special from Palmer Lake, Colo., says the forest fire which has been burning in the Cook Creek district the last few days has so far destroyed 100 acres of young timber. The most serious fire is near Boulder, Colo. No additional news has been received from there today. The committee appointed by the wholesale liquor dealers' association to confer with the distillers and cattle feeders reported this afternoon that the trust declined to rescind the rebate and made a quasi promise about the price of spirits conditioned upon contracts for a certain period. In regard to the demand that the trust shall sell to wholesale liquor dealers only, President Gregory informed the committee that such instructions had already been issued to agents. After hearing the report, a motion was adopted that the wholesale dealers proceed immediately to build distilleries on the cooperative plan and raise subscriptions for that purpose. Henry M. Stanley and his guide, Miss Tennant, attended commemoration day exercises at Oxford university today. The undergraduates gave Mr. Stanley a most uproarious reception. They cheered and chuffed him, and when he was formally " voted Good Fellow" presented, they sang a jolly follow, following up the song with more cheers for the explorer and finishing with "one more for the bride." The degree of doctor of civil law was conferred upon Professor C. Godwin of Harvard university and upon Stanley. Louis Mayor of Louis Mayor Co., wholesale clothier, had disappeared, leaving debts, it is said, amounting to about $78,000. Fred Lewis, a friend of his from New York, recently opened a retail store and began giving large orders. The two firms kept on buying until their outstanding paper in town amounted to between $6,000,000 and $7,000,000. The most of this falls due July 1. Louis has disappeared also and it is thought both are in the United States. A movement is on foot by their creditors to have them brought back. Two Killed by an Explosion. COLEBATCH, Ont., June 23, The boiler of an engine on William Craig's farm, two miles from here, exploded yesterday afternoon, killing George Craig, son of William Craig, and Thomas Quick, owner of the engine, and fatally injuring Frank Quick. Several others were seriously injured. Yale and Harvard Tied. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 25. [Special Telegram to THE BAI:.] Yesterday's game leaves Yale and Harvard tied in the championship series, each college having won two games, and the decisive game will be played at Loomis Park, Springfield, Saturday, June 30. IT COULD BECOME GENERAL, The Illinois Control Strike Liable to Spread to Other Bonds. A THREATENING STATE OF AFFAIRS, Employers of the Illinois Central Sympathize As the Strikers, Headed to Go Out at a Moment's Notice Cincinnati, June 2. From indications tonight, it is feared that before noon tomorrow every railroad entering Chicago will be tied up and the entire carrying trade of the city will be suspended. No final decision was reached at the conference of Illinois Central officers and employees this morning. It will be rendered tomorrow at 10 o'clock, and on it depends the whole issue. The chairman of the grievance committee is responsible for the statement that if an agreement is not reached, the brotherhood of switchmen will call out the men on the other roads. These men are entirely in sympathy with the Illinois Central strikers and ready to go out at a moment's notice. Telegraphic advices from points in this state, Wisconsin, and Iowa indicate that the tie-up on the Illinois Central is not as complete outside of Chicago as was generally supposed. While most of the branch lines seem to be at a standstill, advices are to the effect that the main stem, which traverses the state from Chicago to Cairo, is still in operation, and that the lines in Wisconsin and Iowa have not so far been affected. The fact is that the chief officer of the united railway employees, who alone has authority to order a strike, has taken no action in the interim. Yesterday's action of the strikers, declaring a tie-up on all the lines under the management of Division Superintendent Rassell, was taken without authority in the hope that the chief of the order would approve it as an accomplished fact. A conference was held between the strikers and officials of the road today, but as far as known, practically nothing resulted except a heated wrangle. The divisions of the road now reported completely tied up are those from Chicago to Centralia, Ill.; Chicago to Freeport, Ill., and Chicago to Dubuque, Iowa. As a result, express companies in this city are refusing service for points on the Illinois Central. About $1500 worth of perishable freight is stacked at Joliet, 60 miles from here. Live stock en route for this city from points on the Illinois Central is being brought in by roundabout routes, over connecting lines. It is estimated that between fifteen and sixteen hundred men are idle. There is danger that unless the strike is soon settled, it will spread to other roads. The Big Four road, which has a track agreement with the Illinois Central, finding itself unable to get freight into the city, made an arrangement with the Chicago, St. Leger, and Illinois. The strikers, suspecting that the Illinois Central was also using the Eastern Illinois, sent word to the employees of that line not to handle Illinois Central freight. The request was complied with, with a vengeance, the Eastern Illinois men refusing to handle any more Big Four cars. Much perishable freight is now side-tracked. On the Illinois Central tracks, large quantities of fruits and berries are side-tracked at various points and fast rotting in the boiling sun. The officials of the road have issued an order to sell these goods out as last as possible. Committees of trainmen from several roads, including the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas City roads, have offered to make the strike general unless the trouble is settled tonight. Superintendent Rassell was formerly connected with these roads, and they say he proved so obnoxious that he was forced off those lines. The Illinois Central today receded from its position that it was not acquired to send out malls except on regular passenger trains, which could not be made up. The post office authorities say it will be fined for its failure to send out the mail yesterday. Stock for the St. Louis Arch. St. Louis, Mo., June 25. Between four and five hundred men employed by the various railroads centering in East St. Louis struck today for higher wages. They have been getting $1.25 per day and now demand $1.60 for ten hours' work. Improved Theory. Dr. Brown-Sequard again comes to the fore. It will be remembered what a sensation he created about a year ago by a discovery which he claimed was the fountain of youth. Dr. Brown-Sequard's subcutaneous injection was a month's wonder, but nothing more. Scientists gave his discovery the cold shoulder and the academy of medicine refrained from appointing a special committee to consider the subject as it has often done in analogous cases. Recently the academy of biology, before which Chairman Brown-Sequard led a report on his discovery, was notified that the learned doctor desired to acquaint them with a new development of his system. During the winter months, while residing in Nice, he experimented with a septum injection of his famous solution. Sequard claimed that by a new treatment there had been rapidly cured cases of chronic intermittent fever, Yellow Fever, dysentery, insomnia, even leprosy. He referred particularly to the cure obtained by a leading physician in the case of a gentleman well known to him and to a fellow member M.D., Arsonval, who corroborated Dr. Sequard's statement. The new system has no more favor with his scientific colleagues than did his first. A large majority are more than skeptical and speak pessimistically of the grand intellectual capacity which is laying, if it has not already lost its balance. There are, however, some who give open and unrestrained admiration to the aged professor, who, at the close of a long career, while other men are resting on their laurels, renovates in labor which he believes to be that of science, careless of the sneer of sarcasm. Among the others stands prominently Dr. Varlet, who was one of the first among physicians to experiment with other solutions which Sequard had so far only tried upon himself. Among the many is Prof. Germain Bro., whose lectures at the Hotel Dieu have placed him in the front rank of French physicians. London Press Comment. LONDON, June 25. [Special Cablegram to The Bivan.] The Post wants the government to drop all bills and simply to ratify the Anglo-German agreement, deal with the supply bill, and immediately adjourn parliament. The Telegraph says that the government has done all that could legitimately be expected of it in the face of the obstruction offered, and that the best course now is to drop the licensing bill. Another Home Rule Achieved, LONDON, June 26. [Special Cablegram to The Bivan.] Highertown Mugadrox, the nominee of Mr. Parnell for the seat in the House of Commons for North Donegal, made vacant by the resignation of Mr. O'Doherty, was so easily elected without opposition.

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VERY WEAK AT THE BAT ' * The ( Jauso of Omaha's Third Defeat at the IlancLj of Sioux Oity. CLEVELAND WAS THE EXCEPTION , Ills Work With tlic Hllclc Uio Feature of tlic Oniiio Snlvnlor BroakH the Itciioril at Sliccps- hcnil liny. Per Ct. .i : ) .rao .r.l'J .4IW .4SI .2H3 Sioux City fi , Oiunhn 2. Siot'xCiTV , la , .Tuno25. [ Special-Telegram to TIIK BKR.J The swarthy Sioux gave Omaha the third successive defeat today. It was n spirited contest and n struggle to the finish. The visitors' misfortune lay in their Inability to hit the ball at the proper time. For Instance , In the fifth Inning , with the bases full from clean hitting and no ono out , they failed to tally. Keams scored the first run for Omaha on a three-bagger drlvo to right and n neat sacrlllcoby nines. Willis ncorcd the other run on n sacrlllco by . Walsh fe : after reaching third , on n base on balls , a hit by Urqiihurt and a sacrillco by Cannvan. Willis was hit freely by the Sioux City team when mud wcro needed. The batting feat- urn was the work of Cleveland and Cllno. But ono error was costly , It being n wild throw by Collins to Andrews , on which Cllno scored. The score : SIOUX CITV. OMAHA. It II O A K It. II. O. A. K. HtrniiM.c I 2 f 1 0 Cnnnvnn. m..O lll.ick , i 1 2 2 A 2 WaMi. U I ) 4 U U Cllni ) , rf 1 3 1 0 0 Ki'nrni , lf..l 2 U 0 I ) RDMMAIlr. Earned runs Sioux Olty 2. Ornnha 1. Tire ba-.u lilt ) -Clltin , Hlnes , Cleveland. Three bnxo lilts Hli'ltnl. Kenrns. liases on balls Olf Hlel > 12. olTVlllls 2. tilriiuk out Hy Hlulml 4. by Willis : ; . l'lr > t base on errors Sioux Citv 2. Oniiiliti 2. Left on bases Sioux Olty 7 , Oinaliii 11. Double plays Olovolund to Col lins. Time of KIIIIIO Onu hour and llf ty min utes. L'lnphe Jordan. KIUIHIIH City 18 , Denver f . KASSA.M CITV , Mo. , June 23. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bui : . ] Following Is the re- null of today's game : " KANSAS Clfv\ Total * . 13 18 27 13 2 Totnla . 5 C 27 li ) 11 II V l.VNINOS. Kansas City I ) 2 i 3 5 1 1 H 2-13 Denver 0 0 0 SUMMAHV , Kan pd run1 * Kansas City 7. DcnvcrS. Two- biM : ) liltsliiiriin , Holland , Stearns. Tlircc- biis > t ) liltsI'onwny , Uuynoltls , Tread way. Iloini' run Hoover. Double piny JlcOIellan tolilii' In Wilson. Stolen nntcs Mannlni * , Smith. Stearns 3 , Carpenter. Kennedy , liases on balls-Oil' KluniiKiin 1. Kannlni * X' . Oonwny 4 , Pen i MS. Hit by pltclic.l ball-Smith. J'assi'd balls Guiibon 2. Wild pitches l'unniii- | , Conwuy 1. Struck out Hy Conway . " > . by Tears f. by Flanagan 1 , by KaiinliiK 1. Tlmoof caniq Two bourn , twenty minutes. Umpire Ilvndcrhon. Dlllwaiikoo 7 , St. Paul 0. MILWAUUKK , Wis. , Juno 2 1. [ Special Tele gram to Tnu Bui : . ] Following Is the result of today's game : Totnli . . . . 7 K 'iH It S Totnlt li 11 SO 12 3 IIV INNINOS" Milwaukee 0 1 0 1 a 0 0 0 1 1 7 St. I'uul , 0 KUMMAliV. Earned runs Mllwiiuko 2 , St. Paul 1. Two bast ) lilts I'ettlt. Shook , .lunt/on , Daley. Three busi < hits Pottlt. Daley , liases stnleii I'oornuin. Diilrvinplii , I'ettlt , navies. Abbey. Double plavs-l'hllllps to Hnwes. I'hllllns to I'lirniUF to Iliiwos. llnscsoii balls Mllwaukeu f . St. Paul ( i. Struck out UyUavJtM : t , by Mains Passed bull * Urniighton. Wild pltolien- S. Tliuu Two liotirb. Umpire Tlmlon. iMinneapollH ( I , Dos Molucs " . MiNNKAi-oi.is , Minn. , Juno 25. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Bui : . ] Follow lug is the re sult Of today's game : MI X.V HAI'OMS. * DK.4 MDINK3. H 11 O A K H 11 O A E Carroll. If 2 2 u 0 0 I'ntton , Sb 1 MlmioluiM. rf.l 3100 Ilrliub-cum. If.U 2200 Hl'imlO , 21) . . .1 0230 l'lnn.iKnnlb..O 0 13 1 U Fuitor , m ' . ' 3300 Tniltloy , o 0 1420 Ityn , Hi I ) 1 12 0 ( I riiolnn , 211..1 1422 ' Clnru , in 0 U 1 2 0 Myrrx , . . . . . . 0400 SmiuiH'r. rr..O 1100 Mlllrr. us 0 1 1 u 1 Mnriillnr. SS..U ' Ultrliull , p..O 1001 Itu.idi. p 1 2130 TotnN ( I UT 12 2 Tot.-ili " ? 27 IB "I A run mi ncvountut nn error. 11V INM.M1S. Mlnni'iipolls . Ji fiDes Dos Molnes . 1 00100000-2 KUMMAItV. Kilns earned Mlnni'-ijiolls ; ! . Two-baso hits Mlnnelmii , Hoai-h. lldino runs , Oarroll.Kos- ttr. Stolen bubt'H Kntt'mliuMt , llenrle. Phu- lan. Summers jluscs nn bulls Uy MltohcH - . by Itoavh 2. 1'ussud bulls .Myers 1. Tlmoof Oiio liuur iuul tlilriy-Uvu nilnutos. Um- ' Natlounl AT CIXCINXITI. Cincinnati . 0 U 001001 3 Now York. . . . . . 0 I Hits-Cincinnati ( i , Now York 4. Errors- Cincinnati 1 , New York U. Batteries Khtnus uud HarrltiKton , uud Welch uud , Buckley. Umpire McQuado. AT riTTiini'UO. o aoiaoooo o Boston . 0 0200021 5 10 HlU-PUUburg 12 , Boston 13. Krrors Plttaburg 2 , Boston 2. Butteries Will Clum- bcrt and Decker , und Nichols uud Benuutt. Umpire Power. _ _ AT CLKVKL.VXU. Clbvclaml . 0 01000000 1 Philadelphia . . . .0 0 0 0 1 U 1 0 5 Hits-Cleveland 3 , Philadelphia to. Errors , Cleveland 4. Philadelphia none. Butteries Bcatln und dimmer , uud Glousou und Clements. Umpire Lynch. AT cmc.vno , Chlnif-o. . . . . 0 0210080 * (1 Brooklyn . 0 OOU01000 4 Hlu Chicago 7 , Brooklyn B. Errors- Chicago U , Bi-ookly nI. . Batteries HuUihln- don and Naglo , and Camithers und lJdoy. ; , Umpire /.achuriah. . * * w. v ' * I'lnyers Buffalo . 0 00010000 1 Philadelphia. . . . ! 2 000011 D Hits Buffalo 0 , Philadelphia 4. Errors Buffalo R , Philadelphia 2. BattoHos Kcofo ur.d Mack , Knoll uud Cross. Uuiplrcti Ferguson und Holbcrt. AT CLKVCLA 'll. Cleveland . ,1 0040212 0-10 Brooklyn . .0 0000080 0 B Ulta Cleveland 15 , Brooklyn 10. Errors- Cleveland 1 , Brooklyn 2. Butteries HuUoly und Brennnn , Yon HalUvn and Dully. Umpires Matthew * and Leach. AT nmnuiw , Pittsburg . o O-li New York. . 5 2 0 a 1 0 0 14 Hits Plttsburjj 14 , New York 1'J. En oi-a PlUalmrga , Now York 1. Batteries Mnul and Hurley , Kwlng. O'D.iy and Vaughn. Umpires Knight and Jones. AT CIIICAOO. Chicago . 3 1 10 UoHton . 0 7 Hlto Chicago 12 , Boston 8. Errors Chicago fi. Boston . Batteries King nnil Farrell , Gumbcrt uud Swctt. Umpires Barnes iind OulTnoy. American AT I'lIlt.AOIU.PIIIA. Athletics . 00 7 Rochester . 3 2 II 000000 8 Hits Athletics 0 , Uochcstor 8. Errors Athletics Jl , Koche.stor 8. Batteries Eshcr nndllobinson ; Callilian ndMcICcough. Uin- l > Ire Toole. Syracuse . 1 1 11 Brooklyn . 0 5 Hits Syracuse lf > , Brooklyn 0. Errors Syracuse 2 , Brooklyn 5. Batteries Cusoy and O'llourka ; Dully and Pltz. Utuplro Dooschor. AT 8T. J.OUI3. St. Louis. . . .0 3 10 Louisville. . . . ! 041000100 7 Hits St. Louis 18 , Louisville 0. Errors St , Louis 4 , Loulsvlllo 1. Batteries Kamsoy mid Mungun ; Strutton and Uyati. Umpire ICerhu. AT TOI.1IDO. Toledo . 0 230101 00 0 Columbus . -1 n 0 3 0 0 1 0 * 10 Hits Toledo 0 , Columbus 14. Errors To ledo 4 , Columbus 2. Batteries Smith and Sago ; ICunuss nnd Bllgh. Umpire Emslle. Itnckctn 1-1 , DnniiRR K ) . CitKin , Neb. , Juno 25. [ Special Telegram to Tin : BII : : . ] Today's ball game between the Rackets nnil Doanes of the Interstate college league resulted In a victory for the Termer by n score of t-J to 10. Batteries : Rackets. Buchanan uud Kenugy ; Doanes , Patton uud Phlpp.4. _ Till ! UV11EU JtlXU. Shrcpshcml Hay Knees. Siiuni-siiKAi ) B.\v , L. L , Juno 25. The great event of the day at the Sheepshead track was the Salvator-Tcnny match for * o,000 each with $3,000 added by the club , Jo' carry 123 pounds , distance mile and one-quar ter. This great event has been the topic of conversation in racing circles for days und It drew hundreds of people to the course today. The weather was perfect and the crowd Immense. Before the race bookmakers posted 3 to u against Salvutor and (5 ( to 5 against Tunny , but the betting men held off. _ Finally ono bookmaker offered 7 to 10 on Salvutor and this being all the Hagglii party wanted they fell on the "bookies" in great hasto. The bookies held out fur a while longer and then cut the prlco to 05 to 100. Tcnny's prlco was lengthened to la to 1. When the bugle sounded for the post , However , 7 to 5 could be had against him ns opposed to 3 to 5 against Snlvator. Garrison bestrode Tcnny and Murphy was mounted on Salvator. There was no delay at the post and they were sent away at onco. Salvntor took the lead and made a very fast one. Passing the stand Salvator was half n length in front of Tenny and this lead he increased to a length and a naif on the upper turn. As they reached for the turn Salvator drew away and was leading by nearly three lengths. Then Garrison risen commenced to ride and whip and Tonny closed up the gap inch by Inch. At the las't sixteenth Tunny was gaining , but Salvator mnnneod to keep his head in front to the wire , winning by the shortest of short heads. Had the nice been twenty yards further Gar rison's magnificent riding would have landed Tenuy a winner. A wild shout went up "us the time was put up. The record of 2:0 : ( % was broken one and one-half. seconds and the judges posted 2 :05 : as the time. The fractional times were as follows : First quarter , 23 seconds ; half mile , 4ljf ! ; live furlongs , 1:02' : ; three-fourths , 1:14J : ; seven-eighths , l:27tf : ; mile , IriWlf ; mile and one-eighth , 1:53 : % ; mile and a quarter , 2 :03. : Futurity course , three-fourths of a mile Gcraldino won , Volunteer second , Worth third. Time 1:10. Five-eighths of a mile Picnicker won , Mcrmuda second , L. Intriguante third. Tiuie-1 :0'2. : Mile aifd one-eighth Castaway won. Slug gard second , Thcodosius third. Time 1 :51 : 2-5. Match race , mile and one-fourth Salvator won , Tcnny second. Time 2:03. : Ono mile Little Jim won , Sorrento second , Barrister third. Time 1 :41 : 4-3. Mile and three-eighths Tristan won. Eon second , Charley Droux third. Time 2 :21 3-5. Mile and three-sixteenths Falcon won , Tori-agon second , Esquimau third. Time Washington Park Kucc.s. CIIICAOO , Juno 25. Summary of Washing ton park races : Three-year-olds and upwards , ono milo PalllKiulo won , Blarney Stone second , Etruria third. Time IMtf. Two-year-olds , live furlongs Kinguiau won , Bun Cooper second , Ray third. Time Three-year-olds and upwards , milo and one- half Boultu won , Hypocrite second , Out bound third. Time 2:3 : $ } . Three-year-olds and upwards , milo and one lurlong Clamor won , Ormlo second , Boaz third. Time 1:50 : > j' . milo and one-sixteenth Three-year-olds , - Flyaway won , Crawlish second , Cameo third. Time 1 : & ) % . The Kiif'llsh Turf. LONDON' , Juno 25. [ Special Cablegram to TJIU BEB. ] At the Newcastle and High Goiforth park summer meeting today the race for the Northumberland plate was won Lothor's chestnut colt by J. four-year-old Honndtidltch. This was the llrst day of the Stockbridgo meeting , The raoo for the Stockbridge cup was won byAblngton's llve-year-old chestnut horse Juggler. The Siouv Kails Meeting ; . Sioux- FALLS , S. D. , Juno 23. [ Special Telegram to TIIK BEK. ] There were fully 3,000 people who witnessed the second day's races of the Sioux Falls meeting. The llrst contest on the score card vn\a the 2:32 trot , which'was won by botti Knooh'a Sioux City horse Jcsso Gains , fojlowed by Moody of Sioux Falls for second and Nod third. Time 2:32,2:32,2:29. : In the 2:50 : trot , with seventeen entries , Dick C. won , Fanchon second und Blue Char ley third. Timo-2:31 : V , 2.III , 2:3ISM- : In the running race of a half mile and ro- i > eat , Tanglefoot llrst , Dick Merlnm second , Bell Ucdmoud third. Time 51 , 51)i. ItncuH tit Wyworo. WYMOUC , Neb. , Juno 23. [ Special Tele gram to Tun BKI : . ] The summer meeting of the Wymoro Driving association commenced today. The different classed in the trotting und pacing races are all filled uud the running races will fill the night before the race takes place. The races today wcro witnessed by a largo number of citizens and wcro closely contested. The three-year-old trot was won by Bonnie B , Charley D soeoud. In the 2:40 : class Ben Burnum won llrst money and Fania second. The novelty running race for a nurse of $100 was the most exciting rnco of the day , May won the llrst quarter money and Dan II won the half , three-quail era and mile moneys ; tlmo , 1 :4 : . Hcpiw , u horse owned in this city , was the fuvorlto in this race uud largo sums wcro lost on him. The entries for tomorrow's races nro us. fol lows : Trotting , 2t5 : ! class , Hurry D. eh g , by Hamblutoniau Prince Jr ; Dinah B , in b , by Flam ; Ollvett , br in , by Iron Duke ; Light ning , unknown. Running one-half milo und repeat , Con Kinney , br s. by Nero ; Hydro Abad , b g , by Hydruhv May , b in , by Ma- zoppu ; Waldo , b g , by Pantaloon ; Lulu Fos ter , b m , by Lucifer , Pacing , three inlnuto class , Fieldmout , b s , by Young Alarm. ; Lulu G , s in , by Consul Pyguiuhiou ; U G , < ' un- Uuown ; Daw , r g , unknown ; Blue Cloud , hi K , unknown. Races governed Py American association rulers. CiHlnr HaiihlN Knees. Cmun lUi'ins , la. , Juuo 23. Summary of today's races : 2U7 : chxss Cora McGregor won , Waveland second , Frank W. McMahon third , Etta B. fourth. Time al < { , 2:40 : class Kvu won , Jluimy C. second , Colonel Walker UiU-d , Prince McMahon fourth , Tiuiu 2:27. : IT SHOT ACROSS THE SKY , A Pull Grown Meteor Strikes a Snag Whet It Beaches Beatrice. A FAMILY BROIL AT DAKOTA CITY , Two Destructive Fires , Ono fit To- cuniHeh nnil the Other nt Kenr- ncy Aljiiokj- Arrest A 1'nstor Dylny. § Bn.vrmcn , Nob. , Juno 23. [ Special Tele gram to Tnu Br.n.1 A large and brilliant meteor shot across the firmament over the cltynt I o'clock thla afternoon. It came from the north nnd descended some mtlca south of town. It exploded with a loud re port that was distinctly heard hero nnd loft n distinct tr.il ! for some seconds after Its Illght across the sky. HASTINGS , Nob. , Juno 25 , [ Special to Tun Bnr. . ] Articles of Incorporation ot the First German Baptist church of Hastings , signed by nlno members , were filed Monday. Dick Berlin of Omaha Is In the city looking after the "fences" surrounding his handsome park east of the city. Judge Melvclghan of Red Cloud , candidate for the ullianco ami democratic congressional nomination in the second district , Is spending considerable of his time in this city in consul- till ten with the secretary of the Adams county ullianco. Mr. McGaw apparently occupies the loftv position of counselor for the mllanco. MclCeighan was. present at the county alli ance' last week and some stormy scenes tire reported to have occurred during the session. The alliance friends of Dan Ncttlcton of Spring Rancho simply knocked Mr. McICcIg- ban's plans into a cocked hat. Prcpnt-iitlons for the -Fourth. Bi.Ain , Neb. , Juno 25. [ Special to Tnn BKR. ] The merchants of Blair have united solidly and nro pushing to success the most important Fourth of July celebration yet at tempted. General C. II. Van Wyck has accepted an Invitation to deliver an address , and n tre mendous crowd will bo in attendance it the weather Is fair. The citizens have published an elegant thirty-slx-pago Ulustratcd "souve nir" representing- of Clio best buildings of the city and which contains the pro gramme , names of all committees , city onl- cials , facts and ligures relative to the busi ness and commercial interests of the city. These will bo widely circulated In hopes that they will attract visitors. Foreman John Llmogo will construct n high tower on Walker avenue for the pyro- tcchnlcal display. The tower will he upwards of llfty feet high. During the afternoon the young ladles of Blair , under the management of Mrs. W. C. Catherwood , will present the "Ladies' Grand National March" on an immense platform specially constructed , which will bo among the ehiof attractions. The merchants' display , ragamullln and Calathumpinn parade , together with all the ludicrous part ot the programme , will toke place at 1:80 : p. in. A largo number from neighboring towns are coming to the best town in Nebraska to celebrate in , and a cor dial Invitation is extended to the citizens of Omaha. The reception committee consists of forty of the lending business and professional men. together with several ladies who , designated by n satin badge , will endeavor to show the hospitality and courtesies of the city. The Veteran Soldlorn. LINCOLN , Net ) . , Juno 25. [ Special Tele gram to TJII : Bun. ] The evening session of the veteran soldiers was u memorable one. A set of resolutions was adopted favoring the absolute redemption of pledges made to union soldiers during and since the war. The sharks of Wall street were condemned. The follow ing resolutions were adopted , the old soldiers pledging themselves to support no candidate for congress or senate who did not pledge himself in favor of them : I. Wo favor the repeal of the arrears of pen sion acts. S , Wo favor tlio bill pending In congress in the Intercut of Iho iirlsonun of war. 8Vo favor equalizing Mjldlors' Ixmntlen. 4. Wo uru In favor of u pur diem Mil-vice pen sion bill based on scrvluu. Those were passed without debate. The fifth proved to be a Htlcker and caused a long debate. It was us follows : 5 , Wuoppose any reduction In th < ! rcvenuoof tli country until all promlsi's of war are re deemed. The resolution was finally passed with a hurrah. II. Wo call the attention of congress to the fuel that soldiers In all past wars received land wiirrinCsuml wcdeuni It but just that a bcrvlco puimlon should bo granted at a much earlier ditto than these given to the soldiers of tlm war of the revolution , war of 1812 und In dian mid Mexican wars. T. TJio demand that applicants for pensions ordered before medical hoards bo sent In ull ciiM'.s before the nearest board. It Is decided to work for the election of only such repre sentatives to congress who will pledge himself to the early passuso of service u pension bill which provldci fora neuslon for every honor ably discharged soldier. A Coujlo o ( Youthful Trumps. ICnA Nir : , Neb. , Juno 25. [ Special Tclo- gram to TIIK BKI : . ] A bruce of boy tramp burglars were caught hero this afternoon. Ono of thom'wont to the front door of Jacob Gabriel's house , where ho enquired of Mrs. Gabriel the whereabouts of a family whom ho claimed was related to him. While talk ing to the boy the lady heard n noise In ono of the bach rooms which directed her atten tion , and on investigation she discovered a small boy leaving the room. She caught hold of the intruder and yelled for help. Mr. Gabriel , who was near by , came in nud se cured the boy , finding a valuable gold watcti and Sil in money , which had been tnknn Irom ti closet. Both boys were placed under nnest and uro candidates for the industrial school. _ A Family Ui-oll. DAKOTA Cirr , Neb. , Juno 24. [ Special Telegram to THIS BEI : . ] Frederick Oerllking was arrested hero today charged with as sault and battery on the person of his father. Immediately after this warrant was issued another complaint was sworn out by Henry Oerliklng , a brother of Fred's , charging him with assault with intent td kill. The trouble is nil about a horse which ho- lougs to the old nmu and which Fred claims ho bought for the old man to use. This morning Fred went to the old man's farm before - fore ho got up and brutally boat the old man with n club , and a whllo Inter chased his younger brother oil the farm with u shot gun. The parties are all ignorant Germans and the quarrel is not at an end yet. Clsiss l ) y ICvoroiKCH nt Cr t . Ciuri : , Nob. , Juno 25. [ Special Telegram to Tin : lir.u.J The class day exercises of Donne college seniors took place In the grove south of Merrill hall this afternoon. The at tendance was largo. Programme : Address of welcome , A. E. Fowlio ; "Class History , " Mary Bruch ; Oration , "Rulo of the Major ity , " G. I. Gilbert ; "Advice to the Juniors , " F. E. Hnrtlgan ; "Class Prophecy , " J. N. Bennett ; "Burning of Relics. " Fred R. Dungan. The senior receptiou was given at the residence of President Perry from 0 to 7 p. m. today. It was a very swell affair. The annual college concert occurred this evening. There were eleven well executed numbers. A FrultluHH Search for n Hun. KKAHNKY , Neb. , Juno 25. [ Special Tele gram to THR BEE. j Mrs. Ada Mullotioy , who lives In Dawson county n few miles north of Overtoil , cumo to the city today In search of her son.-J , R. Mallouoy , a traveling man who hud boon spending a short vacation with her. Ho started for Kearney tou days ago on a visit and ho has not been heard from tdncc. She cannot account for thUatraup disappear ance , ns ho hud promised to reiuru soou und remain some tlmo with her. Her bcarch hero wns fruitless. FJro at Kearney. KuAuxcr , Nob. , Juuo 25. [ Special Tele gram to TUB KKB. ] Fire broke out at i ) O'clock this inoruliiK'iu the rendering depart ment of J. W. McConntck und spread north- tvurd , tukiiwr lu H. H. Achey's restaurant oud u sovvlug machiuu otUcu , Lo3 to .stock = r = ot meat , ? VfiO ? ) ; Insurance , 61,000. Ackoy's loss by " jrfWO ; fully Insured. " Arrest. Neb. . Juno 2J. [ Special Tele gram to TIIK B ER.I A hors > o was stolen from Blue Springs -yesterday , and Jack Wortmnn , the cscapra IforsO thief , is strongly sus pected. At nil , events the Blue Springs thlof answers woctmnn's description fully. A reward of $125ils. offered for his arrest and conviction. 1 - i Co.it'Iylllny.o nt Tcoimnoh. Tr.cuM8E j-Npb. , Juno 25. [ Special Tele gram toTirrf 'BnB. ' ] The residence of Dr. McCrann. togqther With the contents , was consumed by , lire this evening. The origin of the llronla unknown. Loss about ,000 , and no insuruhco. A Huocessfiil Bid. BiUTincB , Nob. , Juno 25. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BBK. ] Smith Brothers , bankers of this city , wcro the successful bidders for the 820,000 water and intersection bonds of fered by the city council last evening. Their bid was $20,0 18. Sunstroke ht Ncbrnnlcn City. NKIIUASKA Cirr , Neb. , Juuo 25. [ Special Telegram to Tits Bnn.J The first case of Bunstroko for this city was reported today. Miss Efllo Doty being overcome by heat this forenoon , but It will not result fatally. The thermometer toduy registered 03 degrees In the siiiido. Fire From n Clfrnr htuh. KHAIINKV , Nei ) . , Juno 25. [ Special Tele- to TIIK BKI ; . ] The grand stand at the Kear ney Baseball association grounds burned down this afternoon. Loss about ftOO , par tially Insured. The flro Is supposed to have originated from the stub of n cigar thrown there this afternoon. Central Committee Meeting. NniinASKA CITV , Neb. , Juno 25. [ Special Telegram to TIIK Bun. ] The republican county central commit tee mot today at Syra cuse and decided to hold primaries on July 12 and county convention on July 15. Kearney 11 , Cozail 8. KnAUNHT , Neb. , Juno 25. [ Special Tele gram to TUB , BKIS. ] Tbo Cozad baseball club played hero today with the Silver Grays of Kearney , resulting In a victory for tno latter by a score of 11 to 3. A. Pnstor Dying. Lour CITV , Nob. , Juno 25. [ Special to Tin ; BIK. ] Prof. B. F. Russell , at one time acting state geollst , now pastor of the Pros- bytorinn church at this place , Is reported dying. Mitchell [ Special Tele gram to Tun Bun. ] The educational council was In session today. This council is limited to twenty-one educational persons of tlio state and is a branch of the State Educational association. Superintendent Pinkhorn , Gen eral Beadle , Prof. Katz , President Beaten and others engaged In some Interestiug dis cussion today. An election of ollicers today resulted ns follows : President , President Beaten of Rcdtlcld college ; vice president. Miss J. M. S < , .Prince . , superintendent of Mitchell city schools ; secretary , Prof. W. H. Dempster of the Madison normal school. The democratlu nominees on the state ticket and nvtnWiw of the state ccntr.il com mittee are ho. ' . , ig a council of war hero this evening. . _ TheliultajiiB Are Frightened , " * - CiiAMijr.itL.uH , S. D. , Juuo 25. [ Special to THE Bii5. ] Many of the Sioux ut Lower Brulo agency fully expect that a wonderful and disastrous , flood will occur along the Missouri I'ivcrVc'xt month , ns predicted some time ago by Moutana Indians. An Indian from Lower Brnlo was in the city this evenIng - Ing and ho says that his people are building their houses highj.from the ground to guard against the expected Hood. They predict that the white men's tepees In Chamberlain and along the Missouri river will bo swept out of existence ' because they are built so close to the ground , Indians Work a Scheme. CuAMinnti.MN'S. D. , Juno 25. [ Special to Tnu BiiK.j The settlers on the Sioux reserva tion are complaining of the strange "busi ness" methods of many of the Indians who live in their vicinity. Early in the spring Indians began to take up stray horses belong ing to the settlers , and thn owners would usually pay them quite liberally for doing so , as in many cases the settlers were saved u great deal of trouble und expense In hunting for the horses. Now it appears that the Indians are trying to take advantage of the liberality of their white neighbors und nro making a business of gathering up stray horses and charging exhorbitnnt prices for giving them up to the owners. They even go so fur as to visit the settlor's claims and drive the horses away , returning a day or two afterward with them and attempt to make the owners pay from S5 to $10 per head for finding them. These bandits of the plains will hereafter bo uioro closely watched , and efforts will bo made to bring them to justice. South Wakotjt'H Crop Prospectfl. MiTCiiKLi , , S. D. , Juno 2 , " ) . [ Special to Tun Bui : . ] There is now every indication that the small grain crop in this state will ho the best ever raised. Rains during the mouths of May and Juno have been abundant pretty generally over the stato. Counties in which the supply has been n little scant are two or three In the northwestern part of that portion east of the Missouri river. In Davison , Hun- sou , Hutchinsou and Clay there has been n fall of ut least ten liichea during the two months named. The growth of trees mid grasses never has beeu so thrifty as the pres ent season. The acreage of com , especially in the cen tral and southern sections of the state. Is larger tlmn that of any prcccdingyear. Aside from the ravages of the cutworm , which in n few localities amounted to great damage , the young corn has done remarkably well , and that which is receiving good cultivation is as forward us that of the Iowa corn Holds. The abundance of rain in the state this year has put a quietus fan the Irrlg.ition agitation which was so active early in the year. Tcri'lllu Storm at Huron. Huuox , S. D. , Juno 2. > . [ SiHclal Telegram to TIIK BKK. ] A terrltlo ruin and thunder storm visited hero last night. William Bliss' grocery house was damaged by lightning. John Blair's elevator at SheBlcld , nine miles northeast of hero on the Manitoba road , was blown down and -1,000 bushels of wheat de stroyed. Reinsurance on the building or its contents. Tuoj Is ? 0OIX ) . H'/iSTliKK ilMic/KT.VW IXTIHtESTS Tlio Supply .of , , li > K * For the tVcck Uxooiufcil KxpoutntloM. Ci.sax.VATi , Oil' Juno 23. fSpachrt Tele gram to Tir "BKK.J-To-morrow's Prloo Current will say : The supply of hogs for the week has 'eroded expectation , the le- tuniiT showing a decidedly liberal number handled by woHt < h'n packers , while eastern shipments huvc'Vebn moderate. Total pack- lug for the weckqi | Jir.XU ) ( ) against 270,000 for lust year , und sducg March 1 , 4,2 0,01)0 ) against yU25,000 u your ago. . Leading points compare follows ' - ' ' as : l ronuh HoyallHt Conl'ci-eiHH ) . Lei > ov , Juno 27. An Important French royalUt couforcnco Is In progress at thu IIoUil Albcrmarlu lu tills city. Several loaders of tlio putty are present and others ttavo been ummone < Ji from Franco. Hovon li\\i- \ * l o t l > y an ITIIICA , Mich. , Juiw S3. The bolior Ju the Gardner ntuvo mill uxploilcd this uftcrnooi | , Icillin , ' Churlus Brmvu , I-'r d Tucker uud KH- glncor Hinlth and fuuilly njurfug fuur other mun. The mili iva Uc tr > yud. { % rtin : > Tn An Ex-Omcial of the Michigan Centre „ Assessed $3,000 , SIXTY DAYS IN WHICH TO PAY IT A Committee of AVontorn llnllroai OfllolnlH to Dorlse .McnitH to Hitlso " \Vcstcrn Frclijtit llittes to the Old Stnnilnrd. CIIICAOO , .Tune 2. . United States .Tudg Blodgctt rendered u decision against ccrtnl : executive ofllcers of the Michigan Centrn for violation of the interstate commerce law All were discharged except ox-Asslstan General Freight Agent Street , who wu fined $3,000 und given sixty days In which U pay it. Try I UK to llnlso thu Hates. CIIICAOO , Juno 2o. [ Special Telegram t Tun Due. ] The committee of western rail road oftlclals , with Vice President Nowmai of the Northwestern nt the head , nppolntci to devise means to i-also western freight rate to the old standard , has at least onn ndvnnci almost in sight. A meeting wtis held this ul ternoon to raise the rates to the northwest and although the details wcro not Jlgum out , It was resolved to raise the proportion ! of the through rates to Chicago mid St. Pnu on business not competitive with the luki lines to the local basis. The old basis was liO cents and the througl 10 cents. This was reduced to10 cents locu uud 38 cents throuuh , with a division rate o 22 cents on business from the seaboard. The regular through proposition will now bo raised to 40 cents it being deemed expedient to ralsi the local rates at present. The cent rate , coming In competition with lake rates , cannot bo advanced until tlio cloo ol navigation. The same plan ot advanclnr rates will also bo applied at the Missour river gateways where there was a 20 per ccni reduction soon uftor the one of ! WJ < , per cenl went Into effect on the St. Paul. Should thcso iidvnucca work satisfactorily the next work will bo done in advancing loca rates to the old basis between nil westt-j ; points. This work is being pushed in ordei to emphasize the opposition to the rcductioi of all western ( -ruin rules contemplated bj the Interstate commerce commission. Word came today from Washington thai the commission had already decided to reduce the rates. If this is so , the hearing on Julj 8 will probably , in its preliminary stages , take the form of a temporary injunction tc restrain the commission from reducing rates , Should such a step be necessary , no argu ment before the commission will be made uml the whole question will bo fought out In the courts. The Siimluy School Convention. PiTTsnuito , Pa. , Juuo 23. At the interna tional Sunday school convention this morning the report of the general executive commit tee was presented showing the condition of tlio work. Tlio report of the , statistical secretary gives the number of Sunday schools In the Uuitcd States und British America as 1111,000 , officer * and teachers 1,178,000 , and scholars 0,150,000. The execu tive committee recommends as the next con vention will bo held in Chicago in 181CI , that the Sunday schools of the United States erect a building to cost $100,000 in connection with the other world's fair buildings. After sev eral committee reports were presented a recess - cess wiis tuken. After recess .Treasurer Biglcr presented his report , which showed receipts of § 1 liU , ( ) and expenditures of 811KH ( during the past year. Ucv. Warren Randolph , secretary of the In ternational Sunday school lesson commiteeo , read a voluminous report on the committee's work. _ Ho said thocommittco was at work on the third scries of lessons , which cover seven years each , and it would bo completed by ISy.'i. The people of the continent of Kuropu had dlnlculty In adapting themselves to the lessons. American methods are too rapid for them. Chairman Jacobs of the executive commit tee presented several resolutions , which were referred to a special committee. Ouo re quested the committee on lessons to modify tdeir plans ; another requested that more at tention be given temperance in schools hero- after. North American Turners. Niw : YOHK , June 25. Tlio North American turnbund today decided to build a turner hall costing jGO.OOO at Milwaukee on ground presented - sented by two Milwaukee ladies. The convention decided to publish in Eng lish a book of reference for tlio guidance of turner teachers in public schools. Also to publish in the same language a pamphlet setting ting forth the objects of the society. By n unanimous vote the convention en dorsed the platform of the personal rights league and resolved that the turners of the United States shall join its ranks uud actively participate in its policy of political and gcn- 3ral reform. Hereafter boxing , wrestling , swimming and massage treatment will bo Included in the curriculum of the society and doctors will bo L'ngnged to give lessons to pupils in bandag ing and dressing wounds , etc. The " \Vcathor Forecast. For Omaha and vicinity Fair weather. For Nebraska Fair j slightly cooler , south erly winds , with severe local btorms in east- irn portion. For Iowa Fair , followed tomorrow after noon by showers und severe local storms ; -ontlnucd high temperature ; cooler Friday. For South Dakota Showers , preceded by fair ; cooler , southerly winds ; se\-ero local > terms tomorrow In eastern portion. Wreck on the Kock Island. JOMI-.T , Ills. , Juno 2. ) . A bad wreck took [ ) hico on the Chicago , Kock Island & Pacific ' .iiilroud about thrco miles east of hero hut light , which resulted in thu death of isruhe- iian Charles Kidcr of Chicago. A freight train broke in three sections und the llrst two sections afterward came together , piling up several cars and doing considerable damage. Trains wcro delayed. The LoulNlaiiii Lottery mil. BATON HOVOK , La. , Juno 23. The lottery jill , which provides for thu submission to u rota of the people of un amendment to the constitution granting thu extension of the . barter of the Louisiana lottery company , Bussed the house this afternoon by u vote of i > \ to 211. It Is undcnituod that the senate .vill amend the bill 'by increasing thu unount to be paid mutually from $1,000,000 to Illinois Sons or Voterann. jAc'K ONVii.U ! , 111. , Juno 23. Today the Sons of Veterans elected George B. Staddern ommander with the rank of colonel ; J. D. Hall , Pcoria , lieutenant colonel ; CapUdu Muiiblk-ld , Phitt county , major. The place for thu next annual encampment was not mined. Commencement at Jlnrvunl. BOSTON , Mass. , Juno 25. The coinmunco- incut exercises ut Harvard were held today before a distinguished audicnco. Mr. ( jrover Cleveland was present and , when rocognUcd , was loudly applauded. Iron ami Htecl Workers , 1-iTT.siicno , Pa. , Juno 25. The convention of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers completed lu work toduv uud adjourned. William NVctho wo * ro-ctcctod president. Tin ; IdceiiuliiK Clutiuo Dropped. T-.OXIJON , Juno 25. The cabinet has de cided to da-op tlio llconslug clause In the local taxation bill , but poitponod decision regard ing Iho dbpo&il of thu llixinso money. inOIlH. . SALT LAKIS , Utah , Juno 2. . , [ Special Telo- grum to Tint BtiK.1 A eomp.iny wni forme < l today with a capital stock of 1,000.000 to drill for oil knowu to uxUtuoarUrceu river , Utuh. Sovm-u Onlvs on Siotluiul1ConKt. . I/QXUOK , Juno 25 , Stivcro gales prevail along tl > coast of Huotluiid. Hovo-aJ JUhlng venbds are missing und It la lea rod tliuy huvo boon lt U r/uiXH IT , i 'A xiA n Kpvn r.ic. i xs , O. AV. Dolnmntor Noiulnntoil n > r Got oruop on the Hccontl llallot. llAnntsnnto , Pa. , Juno 23. The rcpubllcn state convention was called to order th morning mid O.S. Ornhnm clccteil temporal chairman. After the appointment of coinml tecs nt 11:30 : n recess was taken for half n hour. The committee' on resolutions had son trouble In agreeing upon n platform , nnd ! wnf 12:45 : when tlio convention reconvene Walter Lyon of Allegheny was elected pel mnncnt chairman nnd the organization wti completed by maUlnir the temporary onicci pernmnpnt. A further rcocss of one hour was the taken. At2nOtho ; convention was called to ordc ajjaln. The commltteo on plntfonn reportc and the rcjwrt was unanimously adopted. The platform adopted by the republicn stale convention , before making a dcclarntto of principles , expresses gratltuded to Chali man Quay of the national committee for hi matchless scrvlco In the last prcsidcntiii campaign. It then declares in favor of puru biillot ; asks congi-css to grant a po diem pension to soldiers of the late war ; or dorses the McICinlcy tariff bill ; requests th strictest enforcement of the laws lorblddln the entrance Into the country of foreign i m per mid contract laborers ; urges tlio pussag by congress of such legislation us will proven the importation and sale In th state of oleoinagnrino nnd Intoxicating liquor contrary to the laws of the stnlo declares in favor of ballot reform ; favors i just and equitable iucreaso In the taxation o the property of coriwratlons uud that loca system of taxation Iw so reformed as to per mit the taxation of capital to such tin oxten ns to enable n reduction In taxation on rca estate lu the commonwealth to an cqultabli basis. The plutlorm further represses un compromising hostility to monometallism am favors the use of both gold und silver as i coin metal , taking rare to legislate to sccun and maintain parity between the metals 'Iho administration of President Harrlaon I ; heartily endorsed aud the course of Spcukci Itced commended. The following gentlemen were nominate for governor : G. W. Uclamater , Oencra Hastings , General Osborue. MayorMontooth Charles W. Stone , Henry Cluy AlcCormlck. Delmnater secured a largo majority on thi second ballot ami Ids nomination was inudi uuanimou ! ) . E. M. Waters of Laclmwamm was noml natcd for lieutenant governor nnd Thomai J. Stewart was nominated by acclamation foi ficcretiiry of internal affairs. General Hastings was elected chairman o ; the state commltteo , but ho declined the posi tion and William H. Andrews was selected The convention then udjourued. Minnesota Prohibit ion Ists. ST. PAUL , Minn. , June 25. The prohibitioi state convention today nominated the follow lug ticket : Governor , J. P. Pinkham , Minue- npolls ; lieutenant governor , J. O. Barrett ; secretary of state , S. II. Hillldow , Kandl yohi county ; treasurer , W. 15. Frost , Uumsoy ; auditor , O. C. Kroii , Douglas county ; at torncy general , Itobert Taylor , Douglas county ; attorney general , Uobert Taylor , Dodge county ; cleric Buprcino court , W. F. Dean , Lincoln county. Tho" platform de clares fur tlio total annihilation of the liquoi truftlo ; election of senators , president and vice president by a direct vote of the people ; woman suffrage ; arbitration of all btrikcs ; equitable railroad taxation. Maine Pi-ohlhltiontatfl. POUTI.AND , Me. , June 25. The prohibition convention today nominated Aaron Clark ol Burton for governor. JOlt'A XfJll'S. A Rui'Klnr Gets Twenty-five Years. DCS Moixr.i , la. , Juno 23. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bui : . ] James Quan , alias Solo mon , who was found guilty of a burglary committed in East DCS Moines a couple of months ago , and during which lie seriously shot George Grimes , was sentenced today to iwenty-flve years in the Auamosa pcnllen- Jury. The court In his remarks alluded to .ho fact that Quan had been only two weeks 'rom the penitentiary , where he had served live years , when the net of which he is now convicted was committed. Quau attempted to kill Himself in his cell last night by drinking i small quantity of water in which matches had been dissolved , but the dose was not strong enough to accomplish the desired re sult. Hon. GOOIVJOV. . McCi'iiry's Funeral. KIOKUK : , lu , , Juno 25. The funeral of the ate Gcorgo W. McCrary took place hero to day. The services wcro held in the Unitur- un church , which was crowded. ITomarlcs wcro made by Justice Miller of the United States supreme court and Hon. S. M. Clark. A largo delegation of Kansas City citizens nt- endcd. Ex-President Hayes was cxpeotcd , nil telegraphed that ho would bo too lalo 'or the services. Resolution * of Interest to Farmcra. SrniNfii'iKi.n , 111. , Juno 23. The Illinois Iclcgation to tlio national farmers1 congress to bo held ut Cedar Ilapids , In. , this summer not In this city today. Tlio delegates adopted resolutions urgently recommending md inviting the national farmers' congress o hold its next meeting nt Spriiiglleld , 11 , , on account of its central loca- ioiij favoring reciprocity in trade with foreign countries which found their K-st narkots In the United States ; favoring largo exhibits of agricultural products ut Iho vorld'sfair In Cnlcago in 1SUII and request- ng the nationnl farmers' congress to urge ipon congress the pressing necessity for mak- ug amilo ) appropriations to cover the neces sary expenditures for collecting and oxhihlt- ng to the best advantage at thu world's fair ill that relates to agriculture. Tlio Toil M in-litf Case. Onnnx , Utah. , Juno 23. [ Special Telegram o Tin : Bun. ] The testimony was closed In ho Ted murder case today. The arguments vero opened and will bo concluded In the norning. The defense proved that Desmond uul repeatedly threatened to kill Ted and hat thu former was a dimirorous man. Ted ftstllled in his own behalf und swore to itutciuents totally ut variance with tho.so of loach , the only eye wltuois present ut thu rial. There is scarcely n question that Desmond vas killed without warning nud that Ted mil good reason to fear for bin life. Andy llloy of Omaha was the only other eye witless - less , but ho declined to appear to tell what 10 know. The "WuHl. Wnnt.v Ktt | > reHi > ntntloii , Cnic.uio , Juno 25. An Informal meot- ng of the various state ' world's fair 30inmlsstoncrs was held this oven- ug , After It was over the western nd Pacific coast delegates had u confcrcneo. \lauy speeches w ro made , the tenor of vhlch were that the cxtrcmo west desired cprcsentatlnu among the ollhiei-s and upon ho executive committee. The general Im- iresslons was that some slatu hail been pro- larcd in the oust , anil , If nuoh wu thu case , t was decided to combine together to beat It , ( hai-y ami Donovan FlneiJ. 1-I.-IIVI8 , Miss. , Juno23. The cases against duldoon , deary und Donovan were called In ho circuit court today , when picas of guilty voro entrrcd , each asking the clemency of ho court. Muldoon was fined W50 ami Cleary and Donovan flOO each. The lilies vero paid and the prisoner. } released , A 1'rlent Hiiioiilc * . Si'itiNGti , MUs. , Juno 25 Iov. { Father C. F. Bohmert , pi-lost of St. Alphon- BUI Catholic church hero , wa found dead in his bedroom this morning. The eonmor'Blury returned a verdict that the deceased com- mlttud bulcldo by shoaling. + Thrco Jiillnil Inn \Vrcok. L.vitmx ) , Tax. , Juno 23. A freight train vmt wrecked nt Obergon bridge , on the Mexican National road luht ni lit , und the engineer , llromnn und u Mexican wore killed. Guilty of HohbliiK a Ilnuk. AHIII.AXD , Wis , , Juno -Kuloonkcoix-r Baker , on trial for robbing the Hurley bank , vas found guilty tonight. Assistant Cashier Pcrvin Is still to bo tried. SICK HEADACHE Positively enroll by ' thr.io 1'ttlo VlHs. CARTER'S They also relieve Dis tress fron Hyspcpsln , In ITTLE digestion and Too Hearty iiff. A perfect rem edy for Ulalnosn , Nftiwcn , Drowsiness , Had Taste In the Mouth , Coatc4 Tongue. I'oln In the Side , Toni'iD I.IVBK. They regulate the Jlowcls. 1'urcly Vegetable. SMALL PILL , SMALL DOSE , SMALL PRICE , BLOODY REVOLUTION FEARED. The Mexican Government Thrcatoiiod with an Uprising of Rebels. f TROOPS MASSED ON THE FRONTIER , ' Sonmttloiinl Development * of an Iiitor- national Chimitilor Kvpccliut Moon KucinlrH of Din ? Threaten to Him. CITT o Mr.xtco , Juno 25. [ Special Tele gram to TIIK Bii.j : : There seems to bo no rciisonabl o. oubt that the Mexican govern ment fears omo kind of uprising , nnd them nro various sensational rumors afloat In con nection therewith , but none of them can bo traced to n source sufllclcntly nuthcnttc to wan-ant a rcfututiou. What glvos color to the belief that the general government appre hends danger Is the fact that troops are being mussed on the frontier. It will bo remem bered that it was on this frontier that the revolution had birth that made Din ? : presl den * of Mexico. Tlio llaz government however , strong enough to nip lu the bud any * revolution. - . - Charges have been made against some thrco or more men under the United States neutral ity laws , and warrants for their arrest nro now in the hands of the United States ofll- cials. It Is most reasonable to suppose that there are to bo some very sensational devel opments hin-o iu a few days that will assume an Intcrnullonal chaitictcr , and the Diaz government , while it has nothing to tear , is only acting to preserve the jwaco. The enemies of Diaz say that the law re cently passed by the Mexican eouirress mak ing ft possible nl the next election to elect Diaz president for life will result in his assas sination and a revolution. They say that some of the governors of the states of the Mexican confederation any noldly that if con gress can pass a law making it possible to ho president for life Unit their legislature ought also to make their tenure of otllco for life. There is no doubt that the law has occasioned considerable unrest in Mexico , Tlio originators of the outbreak are said to make their headquarters In Laredo , and agents of the Mexican government have been there lor several days securing the mimes of the men. Warrants have been Issued for Kuib Sot-tonal und about lltty others. The fugitives are said to bo stationed about fifty liiileH above Laredo. Yglesias left Fort > ' < > Into.sU last ninhl for the point scouts indicate ' as tlio rende/vous of the revolutionists with u sutilcicnt force of United States soldiers to kill or capture th'jLi At the same time a force of Mexican RoluTcra loft the fort in New Laredo to intercept the revolutionists should they attempt to escape across the Kio Grande. I'EVVKIilU IOfilIK TMlAtiKltY. A Voting Girl Suicides nud Her Father KillHH Mini. GIIAVF.TO.V , Tex. , June 25. Great excite ment was caused here lust night by the wi- cidoofa beautiful young lady , Miss Anulir * Turner , daughter of Judgu John B. Turner. ' The excitement was intensified when thu father took a pistol from the hands of bis 1 dying daughter and killed Prof. Davis. Noth ing is known us to the cause of the tragedy. Prof. Davis came hero last Mitivh from Laku Forest college , North Carolina , and look charge of the academy hero. Abandoned tlio Meeting. LONDON' , Juno 25 , [ Special Cablegram to ' Tnu BUB. ] The meeting of the conservative members of the house of commons , which was called to mcot nt the Curlton club today to , consider the situation arising from tlio action ' 9f the governtneuC on the licensing clause oC Lho local taxation bill , ban been abandoned. A. special meeting of the cabinet was heht to- tlay , at which all the members were present. German Ministerial . .JIM * , June 25. [ Speciul Cablegram to IB Bnu.l Hcrr Miguel , now finance minisj | ler , favors tlio increase of the income tux and S1 wrii duties. His appointment has prodm T in excellent Impression on jMlitlcnl , llnniicinl ind business circles. It is .stated ttiat Huron Von Mullziilin , secretary of slate for the Im perial treasury , Intends to resign. TritiiH-Bnlinrlitn Hallway Scheme. PAIIIS , Juuo 25. [ Sjwclal Cablegram to I'm : Bun. ] Cardinal Lavlgoric has written loiter to Kohind , the promoter of the tr.uis- Saluu-lan railway , declaring that the now oad will bo ot great Importance to French nterests , lu Algeria , and promising tlio entire mpport of the" project of himself und thu nlsttlouurics under his control. Importance ) BKUI.IX , Juno 25. [ Special Cablegram to I'm : Bii.J : : Tlio National Zclluug approves ihe Anglo-Uerman convention ami declares Lho importance of Zanzibar was largely di minished when the ( Jormun company carried its project to transfer the whole trade to jther ports. _ A N'umhor ol' People. Drowned. BIIIIST , Juno'J. ) . A fout bridge leading from i steamer to the landing stage at St. Juiin col- apscd this morning and hundreds of pursoiiH iveru thrown into the sea. Seven bodies luivu l een recm-crod nud nuiny poi-bous are still riissing. Divers are searchlug for other bed ies. n Cotton Snlofl. ST. Pi'.Ti-.iwiiuno , Juno -SiM'cial [ Cable gram to THU BKIDispatches | from Chard I ui , Turklstan , say that hundreds of bales of i\fghuu cotton have arrived there from ICellf. This Is thu lirst direct sulo made by Afghans .o Russians. _ Bud ItiilnlioiiH with .Milan. Bui.oitiiti : , , Tuno25. [ SpoomlCabkrniin ' ' I'm ; BKI : . ] Tlio Servian government \MII soon appoint a now agent at Solla. Th'- ' " ' ' : ions botweou the government uud ex Kii' ' , ; Milan nro becoming worse. Burn All LONDON , Juuo 25.--Special ( CuMr-gram u TIIK BII.J : : Sara Bcrnhardl ruauiuid I'U.ui. ' ' , last night. Absolutely Pure. A cream of turtur baUlu ; : powdorHIB' ' of leuvunliiKHtrcitYlh-U S. Oovciinu"1 pun Aug. IT , IWJ.

VERY WEAK AT THE BAT The Clash of Omaha's Third Defeat at the Hand of Sioux City. CLEVELAND WAS THE EXCEPTION, His Work With the Stick Was a Feature of the Omaha Salvage Breaks the Record at Sheepshead Bay. Per Ct. .i : ) .rao .r.l'J .4IW .4SI .2H3 Sioux City 6, Omaha 2. Sioux City, IA, June 25. [Special-Telegram to THE BEE.] The swarthy Sioux gave Omaha the third successive defeat today. It was a spirited contest and a struggle to the finish. The visitors' misfortune lay in their Inability to hit the ball at the proper time. For Instance, In the fifth Inning, with the bases full from clean hitting and no one out, they failed to tally. Keams scored the first run for Omaha on a three-bagger drive to right and a neat sacrifice by Walsh to reach home plate, after reaching third, on a base on balls, a hit by Urquhart and a sacrifice by Canavan. Willis was hit freely by the Sioux City team when men were needed. The batting feature was the work of Cleveland and Cline. One error was costly, It being a wild throw by Collins to Andrews, on which Cline scored. The score: SIOUX CITY, OMAHA. AB R H RBI AB R H RBI Starters, Etc. Starters, Etc. Hits, etc. Hits, etc. SIOUX CITY OMAHA Earned runs Sioux City 2, Omaha 1. Total bases Sioux City 13, Omaha 9. Fielding Sioux City 1, Omaha 2. Double plays Omaha to Collins to Cleary. Time of game One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire Jordan. KANSAS CITY 18, Denver 5. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 23. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] Following is the result of today's game: KANSAS CITY Totals 18 27 13 2 Total 5 27 11 GAME SCORES. Kansas City 5 1 1 5 1 2 2 13 Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SUMMARY, Kansas City 7. Denver 5. Two-base hits Stearns, Holland, Sebring, Treadway. Home run Hoover. Double play Sebring to Cleary in Wilson. Stolen bases Mannering, Smith, Stearns 3, Carpenter. Bases on balls-Off Kleeman 1, Kansas City 4, Peniston. Hit by pitcher Smith. Passed balls Guibon 2. Wild pitches Peniston, Conway 1. Struck out by Conway 1, by Flanagan 1, by Kinnard 1. Time of game Two hours, twenty minutes. Umpire Anderson. Milwaukee 7, St. Paul 0. Milwaukee, Wis., June 25. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] Following is the result of today's game: Milwaukee 7 12 3 St. Paul 0 GAME SCORES. Milwaukee 0 1 0 1 5 0 0 1 7 St. Paul 0 SUMMARY, Earned runs Milwaukee 2, St. Paul 1. Two-base hits Pettit, Shook, Johnson, Daley. Three-base hits Pettit, Daley, bases stolen Poornoun, Darrow, Pettit, Daley, bases on balls Milwaukee 5, St. Paul 5. Stolen bases Abbey. Double plays Phillips to Hennessey. Phillips to Plunkett to Hennessey. Time of game Two hours, twenty minutes. Umpire Thompson. Minneapolis 4, Des Moines 2. Minneapolis, Minn., June 25. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] Following is the result of today's game: MINNESOTA TWINS DEFEAT IOWA CLASICS. GAME SCORES. Minneapolis 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 4 10 Des Moines 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 7 SUMMARY, Errors Cleveland, Koskinen, Stolen bases Entenberg, Henley, Summers, bases on balls by Rawlins 2, Passed balls Myers 1. Time of game one hour and fifty minutes. Umpire Tighe. NATIONAL LEAGUE AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati 3, New York 1. Hits Cincinnati 5, New York 4. Errors Cincinnati 1, New York 6. Batteries Reynolds and Harrington, and Welch and Buckley. Umpire McQuade. AT PITTSBURGH. Pittsburgh 12, Boston 13. Hits Pittsburgh 14, New York 12. Errors Pittsburgh 2, Boston 2. Batteries Maul and Hurley, King and O'Day and Vaughn. Umpires Knight and Jones. AT CHICAGO. Chicago 12, Boston 8. Hits Chicago 15, Boston 11. Errors Chicago 6, Boston 2. Batteries King and Farrell, Gumbert and Sweet. Umpires Barnes and O'Neil. AMERICAN LEAGUE AT PHILADELPHIA. Athletics 8, Rochester 7. Hits Athletics 11, Rochester 8. Errors Athletics 11, Rochester 8. Batteries Eshelman and Robinson; Callahan and McFaul. Umpire Toole. Syracuse 6, Brooklyn 5. Hits Syracuse 11, Brooklyn 6. Errors Syracuse 2, Brooklyn 5. Batteries Cusick and O'Flaherty; Doughty and Fitz. Umpire Dooscher. St. Louis 7, Louisville 6. Hits St. Louis 18, Louisville 11. Errors St. Louis 4, Louisville 1. Batteries Ramsay and Mullen; Strutton and Glynn. Umpire Kerns. Toledo 6, Columbus 10. Hits Toledo 7, Columbus 14. Errors Toledo 4, Columbus 2. Batteries Smith and Sager; Kunnuss and High. Umpire Emmett. Back to Top Blackstone marks the Office of Hall. Siuni-siiKAi) B.\v, L. L, Juno 25. The great event of the day at the Sheepshead track was the Salvator-Tenny match for $6,000 each with $3,000 added by the club, to carry 123 pounds, distance mile and one-quarter. This great event has been the topic of conversation in racing circles for days and It drew hundreds of people to the course today. The weather was perfect and the crowd immense. Before the race, bookmakers posted 3 to 2 against Salvator and 5 to 2 against Tenny, but the betting men held off. Finally, one bookmaker offered 7 to 10 on Salvator and this being all the Hagglii party wanted, they fell on the "bookies" in great haste. The bookies held out for a while longer and then cut the price to 5 to 2. Tenny's price was lengthened to 10 to 1. When the bugle sounded for the post, however, 7 to 5 could be had against him as opposed to 3 to 5 against Salvator. Garrison bestrode Tenny and Murphy was mounted on Salvator. There was no delay at the post and they were sent away at once. Salvator took the lead and made a very fast one. Passing the stand, Salvator was half a length in front of Tenny and this lead he increased to a length and a half on the upper turn. As they reached for the turn, Salvator drew away and was leading by nearly three lengths. Then Garrison began to ride and whip and Tenny closed up the gap inch by inch. At the last sixteenth, Tenny was gaining, but Salvator managed to keep his head in front to the wire, winning by the shortest of short heads. Had the race been twenty yards further, Garrison's magnificent riding would have landed Tenny a winner. A wild shout went up as the time was put up. The record of 2:40 was broken one and one-half seconds and the judges posted 2:05 as the time. The fractional times were as follows: First quarter, 23 seconds; half mile, 49 seconds; five furlongs, 1:02; three-fourths, 1:14; seven-eighths, 1:27; mile, 1:50; mile and one-eighth, 1:53; mile and a quarter, 2:03. Futurity course, three-fourths of a mile General won, Volunteer second, Worth third. Time 1:10. Five-eighths of a mile Picnicker won, Bermuda second, L. Intriguante third. Time 1:06. Mile and one-eighth Castaway won, Slugyard second, Theodosius third. Time 1:52. Match race, mile and one-fourth Salvator won, Tenny second. Time 2:03. One mile Little Jim won, Sorrento second, Barrister third. Time 1:41. Mile and three-eighths Tristan won, Eon second, Charley Droux third. Time 2:21. Mile and three-sixteenths Falcon won, Tori-agon second, Esquimau third. Time 1:56. Washington Park Races. CHICAGO, June 25. Summary of Washington park races: Three-year-olds and upwards, one mile Palliello won, Blarney Stone second, Etruria third. Time 1:46. Two-year-olds, five furlongs Kingman won, Bun Cooper second, Ray third. Time 1:08. Three-year-olds and upwards, one mile and one-half Boudin won, Hypocrite second, Outbound third. Time 2:32. Three-year-olds and upwards, one mile and one-sixteenth Clamor won, Ormel second, Boaz third. Time 1:50. Three-year-olds, one mile and one-sixteenth Flyaway won, Crawls second, Cameo third. Time 1:57. The English Turf. LONDON, June 25. [Special Cablegram to THE BEE.] At the Newcastle and High Gosforth park summer meeting today the race for the Northumberland plate was won by J. four-year-old brown colt Honbound. This was the first day of the Stockbridge meeting, The race for the Stockbridge cup was won by Abington's five-year-old chestnut horse Juggler. The Sioux Falls Meeting; Sioux FALLS, S.D., June 23. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] There were fully 3,000 people who witnessed the second day's races of the Sioux Falls meeting. The first contest on the score card was a 2:32 trot, which was won by both Knock's Sioux City horse Jess Gains, followed by Moody of Sioux Falls for second and Nod third. Time 2:32,2:32,2:29. In the 2:50 trot, with seventeen entries, Dick C. won, Fanchon second and Blue Charlie third. Time 2:32,2:31,2:33. In the running race of a half mile and repeat, Tanglefoot first, Dick Meriam second, Bell Ledoux third. Time 51, 51. Wygonda Races. WYOMA, Neb., June 23. [Special Telegraph to THE BEE.] The summer meeting of the Wygonda Driving association commenced today. The different classes in the trotting and pacing races are all filled and the running races will fill the night before the race takes place. The races today were witnessed by a large number of citizens and were closely contested. The three-year-old trot was won by Bonnie B, Charley D second. In the 2:40 class Ben Burnum won first money and Fannie second. The novelty running race for a nurse of $100 was the most exciting race of the day, May won the first quarter money and Dan II won the half, three-quarters and mile moneys; time, 1:42. Heptiwa, a horse owned in this city, was the favorite in this race and large sums were lost on him. The entries for tomorrow's races are as follows: Trotting, 2:35 class, Hurry D. ch g, by Hambletonian Prince Jr; Dinah B, in b, by Flame; Oliven, br in, by Iron Duke; Lightning, unknown. Running one-half mile and repeat, Con Kinney, br s, by Nero; Hydro Abad, b g, by Hydro; May, b in, by Mazoppo; Waldo, b g, by Pantaloon; Lulu Foster, b m, by Lucifer. Pacing, three-minute class, Fieldmont, b s, by Young Alarm; Lulu G, s in, by Consul Pygmalion; U G, unknown; Daw, r g, unknown; Blue Cloud, hi k, unknown. Races governed by American association rules. Chimney Races. Columbus, la., June 23. Summary of today's races: 2:27 class Cora McGregor won, Waveland second, Frank W. McMahon third, Etta B. fourth. Time 1:55. 2:40 class Euphemia won, Jumbo C. second, Colonel Walker third, Prince McMahon fourth, Time 2:27. A PULLING GROWING METEOR STRIKES A SNAG WHERE IT BEACHES BEATRICE. A FAMILY BROIL AT DAKOTA CITY, Two Destructive Fires, One at To Wenatchee and the Other at KenojCK- Arrest A Pastoring Dying. Baymen, Neb., June 23. [Special Telegraph to THE BEE.] A large and brilliant meteor shot across the firmament over the city at 10 o'clock this afternoon. It came from the north and descended some miles south of town. It exploded with a loud report that was distinctly heard here and left a distinct trail for several seconds after its light across the sky. HASTINGS, Neb., June 25, [Special to THE BEE.] Articles of Incorporation of the First German Baptist church of Hastings, signed by nineteen members, were filed Monday. Dick Berlin of Omaha is in the city looking after the "fences" surrounding his handsome park east of the city. Judge Melville McGill of Red Cloud, candidate for the Alliance and democratic congressional nomination in the second district, is spending considerable of his time in this city in consultation with the secretary of the Adams county alliance. Mr. McGaw apparently occupies the loftiest position of counselor for the alliance. Melville McGill was present at the county alliance last week and some stormy scenes are reported to have occurred during the session. The alliance friends of Dan Netleton of Spring Ranch simply knocked Mr. McGaw's plans into a cocked hat. Preparations for the Fourth. Blair, Neb., June 25. [Special to THE BEE.] The merchants of Blair have united solidly and are pushing to success the most important Fourth of July celebration yet attempted. General C. H. Van Wyck has accepted an invitation to deliver an address, and a tremendous crowd will be in attendance if the weather is fair. The citizens have published an elegant thirty-six-page illustrated "souvenir" representing the city's best buildings and which contains the program, names of all committees, city officials, facts and figures relative to the business and commercial interests of the city. These will be widely circulated in hopes that they will attract visitors. Foreman John Limoog will construct a high tower on Walker Avenue for the pyrotechnical display. The tower will be upwards of sixty feet high. During the afternoon the young ladies of Blair, under the management of Mrs. W. C. Catherwood, will present the "Ladies' Grand National March" on an immense platform specially constructed, which will be among the chief attractions. The merchants' display, ragamuffin and calathumpian parade, together with all the ludicrous part of the program, will take place at 1:30 p.m. A large number from neighboring towns are coming to the best town in Nebraska to celebrate, and a cordial invitation is extended to the citizens of Omaha. The reception committee consists of forty of the leading business and professional men, together with several ladies who, designated by a silver badge, will endeavor to show the hospitality and courtesies of the city. The Veteran Soldiers. LINCOLN, Neb., June 25. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] The evening session of the veteran soldiers was a memorable one. A set of resolutions was adopted favoring the absolute redemption of pledges made to union soldiers during and since the war. The sharks of Wall Street were condemned. The following resolutions were adopted, the old soldiers pledging themselves to support no candidate for congress or senate who did not pledge himself in favor of them: 1. We favor the repeal of the arrears of pension acts. 2. We favor the bill pending in congress in the interest of the pensioners of war. 3. We favor equalizing Midlanders' allotments. 4. We are in favor of a per diem half-service pension bill based on service. Those were passed without debate. The fifth proved to be a sticker and caused a long debate. It was as follows: 5. We oppose any reduction in the revenue of the country until all promises of war are redeemed. The resolution was finally passed with a hurrah. 6. We call the attention of congress to the fact that soldiers in all past wars received land warrants for service; it but just that a service pension should be granted at a much earlier date than these given to the soldiers of the war of the revolution, war of 1812, and Indian and Mexican wars. 7. The demand that applicants for pensions ordered before medical boards be sent in all cases before the nearest board. It is decided to work for the election of only such representatives to congress who will pledge themselves to the early passage of a service pension bill which would provide a pension for every honorably discharged soldier. A Council of Youthful Trumps. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June 25. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] A brace of boy tramp burglars were caught here this afternoon. One of them went to the front door of Jacob Gabriel's house, where he enquired of Mrs. Gabriel the whereabouts of a family whom he claimed was related to him. While talking to the boy, the lady heard a noise in one of the back rooms which directed her attention, and on investigation she discovered a small boy leaving the room. She caught hold of the intruder and yelled for help. Mr. Gabriel, who was near by, came in and secured the boy, finding a valuable gold watch and silver in money, which had been taken from the closet. Both boys were placed under arrest and are candidates for the industrial school. A Family Rebellious. DAKOTA CITY, Neb., June 24. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] Frederick Gerling was arrested here today charged with assault and battery on the person of his father. Immediately after this warrant was issued, another complaint was sworn out by Henry Gerling, a brother of Fred's, charging him with assault with intent to kill. The trouble is all about a horse which the boys claim he bought for the old man to use. This morning Fred went to the old man's farm before he got up and brutally beat the old man with a club, and while inter chased his younger brother off the farm with a shot gun. The parties are all ignorant Germans and the quarrel is not at an end yet. Class Day Exercises at Creighton. OMAHA, Neb., June 25. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] The class day exercises of Doane College seniors took place in the grove south of Merrill Hall this afternoon. The attendance was large. Program: Address of welcome, A. E. Fowllie; "Class History," Mary Bruch; Oration, "Rule of the Majority," G. I. Gilbert; "Advice to the Juniors," F. E. Hartigan; "Class Prophecy," J. N. Bennett; "Burning of Relics," Fred R. Dungan. The senior reception was given at the residence of President Perry from 6 to 7 p.m. today. It was a very swell affair. The annual college concert occurred this evening. There were eleven well-executed numbers. A Fruitless Search for a Son. KEARNEY, Neb., June 25. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] Mrs. Ada Mullholster, who lives in Dawson County a few miles north of Overton, came to the city today in search of her son, J. R. Mullholster, a traveling man who had been spending a short vacation with her. He started for Kearney two days ago on a visit and he has not been heard from since. She cannot account for this abrupt disappearance, as he had promised to return soon and remain some time with her. Her search here was fruitless. Fire at Kearney. KEARNEY, Neb., June 25. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] Fire broke out at 10 o'clock this morning in the department of J. W. McConneley and spread northward, taking in H. H. Achey's restaurant and a sewing machine office, loss to stock of meat, $1,000; fully insured. Arrest. Nebraska, June 25. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] A horse was stolen from Blue Springs yesterday, and Jack Worthman, the escaping thief, is strongly suspected. At any rate, the Blue Springs thief answers Worthman's description fully. A reward of $125 is offered for his arrest and conviction. Combustibility of Gasoline. Omaha, Neb., June 25. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] The residence of Dr. McCrann, together with the contents, was consumed by fire this evening. The origin of the fire is unknown. Loss about $6,000, and no insurance. A Successful Bid. BURNS, Neb., June 25. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] Smith Brothers, bankers of this city, were the successful bidders for the $820,000 water and intersection bonds offered by the city council last evening. Their bid was $20,018. Sunstroke in Nebraska City. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June 25. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] The first case of sunstroke for this city was reported today. Miss Ella Doty being overcome by heat this afternoon, but it will not result fatally. The thermometer today registered 95 degrees in the shade. Fire From a Cigar Butts. KEARNEY, Neb., June 25. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] The grandstand at the Kearney Baseball Association grounds burned down this afternoon. Loss about $600, partially insured. The fire is supposed to have originated from the stub of a cigar thrown there this afternoon. Central Committee Meeting. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June 25. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] The Republican County Central Committee met today at Syracuse and decided to hold primaries on July 12 and county convention on July 15. KNOWN, Neb., June 25. [Special Telegraph to THE BEE.] The Cozad baseball club played hero today with the Silver Grays of Kearney, resulting in a victory for the latter by a score of 11 to 3. A. Pastor Dying. Lincoln, Neb., June 25. [Special to THE BEE.] Prof. B. F. Russell, at one time acting state geologist, now pastor of the Presbyterian church at this place, is reported dying. Mitchell [Special Telegraph to The BEE.] The educational council was in session today. This council is limited to twenty-one educational persons of the state and is a branch of the State Educational association. Superintendent Pinkhorn, General Beadle, Prof. Katz, President Beaten, and others engaged in some interesting discussion today. An election of officers today resulted as follows: President, President Beaten of Redfield college; vice president, Miss J. M. S. Prince, superintendent of Mitchell city schools; secretary, Prof. W. H. Dempster of the Madison normal school. The Democratic nominees on the state ticket and members of the state central committee are holding a council of war here this evening. The Sioux Are Frightened, Chambers, S. D., June 25. [Special to THE BEE.] Many of the Sioux at Lower Brule agency fully expect that a wonderful and disastrous flood will occur along the Missouri River next month, as predicted some time ago by Montana Indians. An Indian from Lower Brule was in the city this evening and he says that his people are building their houses high from the ground to guard against the expected flood. They predict that the white men's tepees in Chamberlain and along the Missouri river will be swept out of existence because they are built so close to the ground. Indians Work a Scheme. Chambers, S. D., June 25. [Special to THE BEE.] The settlers on the Sioux reservation are complaining of the strange "business" methods of many of the Indians who live in their vicinity. Early in the spring, Indians began to take up stray horses belonging to the settlers, and the owners would usually pay them quite liberally for doing so, as in many cases the settlers were saved a great deal of trouble and expense in hunting for the horses. Now it appears that the Indians are trying to take advantage of the liberality of their white neighbors and are making a business of gathering up stray horses and charging exorbitant prices for giving them up to the owners. They even go so far as to visit the settler's claims and drive the horses away, returning a day or two afterward with them and attempt to make the owners pay from $5 to $10 per head for finding them. These bandits of the plains will hereafter be watched more closely, and efforts will be made to bring them to justice. South Dakota's Crop Prospects. Mitchell, S. D., June 25. [Special to THE BEE.] There is now every indication that the small grain crop in this state will be the best ever raised. Rains during the months of May and June have been abundant pretty generally over the state. Counties in which the supply has been a little scant are two or three in the northwestern part of that portion east of the Missouri river. In Davison, Yankton, Hutchinson, and Clay there has been a fall of at least ten inches during the two months named. The growth of trees and grasses never has been so thrifty as the present season. The acreage of corn, especially in the central and southern sections of the state, is larger than that of any preceding year. Aside from the ravages of the cutworm, which in a few localities amounted to great damage, the young corn has done remarkably well, and that which is receiving good cultivation is as forward as that of the Iowa corn fields. The abundance of rain in the state this year has put a quietus on the irrigation agitation which was so active early in the year. Terrific Storm at Huron. Huron, S. D., June 25. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] A terrific rain and thunderstorm visited here last night. William Bliss' grocery house was damaged by lightning. John Blair's elevator at Sheble, nine miles northeast of here on the Manitoba road, was blown down and 1,000 bushels of wheat were destroyed. Reinsurance on the building or its contents. HISTORICAL INTERESTS The Supply of Hogs for the Week Exceeding Expectations. Chicago, June 23. (Spoken Telegram to THE BEE.) Tomorrow's Price Current will say: The supply of hogs for the week has exceeded expectation, the report showing a decidedly liberal number handled by western packers, while eastern shipments have been moderate. Total packing for the week is 270,000 against 260,000 for last year, and exceeds March 1 by 420,000 against 395,000 for your ago. Leading points compare follows: Baton Rouge, June 27. An important French royalist convention is in progress at the Hotel Albert in this city. Several members of the party are present and others have been summoned from France. Detroit, Mich., June 23. The boiler in the Gardner engine mill exploded this afternoon, killing Churlus Brown, Fred Tucker, and Glencor Health and fatally injuring four other men. The mill has been closed. An Ex-Official of the Michigan Central Assessed $3,000, SIXTY DAYS IN WHICH TO PAY IT A Committee of Western Railroads Officially to Dorset Men to Boston Western Freight Rates to the Old Standard. Chicago, June 25. United States Judge Blodgett rendered a decision against certain executive officials of the Michigan Central for violation of the interstate commerce law. All were discharged except ex-Assistant General Freight Agent Street, who was fined $3,000 and given sixty days in which to pay it. Try to Lower the Rates. Chicago, June 20. [Special Telegraph to THE BEE.] The committee of western railroad officials, with Vice President Newmark of the Northwestern at the head, appointed to devise means to lower western freight rates to the old standard, has at least one advantage almost in sight. A meeting was held this afternoon to raise the rates to the northwest and although the details were not figured out, it was resolved to raise the proportion of the through rates to Chicago and St. Paul on business not competitive with the lake lines to the local basis. The old basis was 60 cents and the through 10 cents. This was reduced to 10 cents local and 38 cents through, with a division rate of 22 cents on business from the seaboard. The regular through proposition will now be raised to 40 cents, it being deemed expedient to raise the local rates at present. The 30-cent rate, coming in competition with lake rates, cannot be advanced until the close of navigation. The same plan of advancing rates will also be applied at the Missouri river gateways where there was a 20 percent reduction soon after the one of 15 percent went into effect on the St. Paul. Should these advances work satisfactorily, the next work will be done in advancing local rates to the old basis between all western points. This work is being pushed in order to emphasize the opposition to the reduction of all western grain rules contemplated by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Word came today from Washington that the commission had already decided to reduce the rates. If this is so, the hearing on July 8 will probably, in its preliminary stages, take the form of a temporary injunction to restrain the commission from reducing rates. Should such a step be necessary, no argument before the commission will be made and the whole question will be fought out in the courts. The Sunday School Convention. Pittsburgh, Pa., June 23. At the international Sunday school convention this morning, the report of the general executive committee was presented showing the condition of the work. The report of the statistical secretary gives the number of Sunday schools in the United States and British America as 1,111,000, officers and teachers 1,178,000, and scholars 6,150,000. The executive committee recommends as the next convention will be held in Chicago in 1893, that the Sunday schools of the United States erect a building to cost $100,000 in connection with the other world's fair buildings. After several committee reports were presented, a recess was taken. After recess, Treasurer Bigler presented his report, which showed receipts of $1,188 and expenditures of $811,600 (during the past year). Rev. Warren Randolph, secretary of the international Sunday school lesson committee, read a voluminous report on the committee's work. He said the committee was at work on the third series of lessons, which cover seven years each, and it would be completed by 1894. The people of the continent of Europe had difficulty in adapting themselves to the lessons. American methods are too rapid for them. Chairman Jacobs of the executive committee presented several resolutions, which were referred to a special committee. One requested the committee on lessons to modify their plans; another requested that more attention be given to temperance in schools hereafter. North American Turners. New York, June 25. The North American turnver today decided to build a turner hall costing $60,000 at Milwaukee on ground presented by two Milwaukee ladies. The convention decided to publish in English a book of reference for the guidance of turner teachers in public schools. Also to publish in the same language a pamphlet setting forth the objects of the society. By a unanimous vote, the convention endorsed the platform of the personal rights league and resolved that the turners of the United States shall join its ranks and actively participate in its policy of political and general reform. Hereafter, boxing, wrestling, swimming, and massage treatment will be included in the curriculum of the society and doctors will be engaged to give lessons to pupils in bandaging and dressing wounds, etc. The "Weather Forecast." For Omaha and vicinity, Fair weather. For Nebraska, Fair; slightly cooler, southwesterly winds, with severe local storms in eastern portion. For Iowa, Fair, followed tomorrow afternoon by showers and severe local storms; continued high temperature; cooler Friday. For South Dakota, Showers, preceded by fair; cooler, southerly winds; severe local storms tomorrow in eastern portion. Wreck on the Rock Island. Joliet, Ill., June 23. A bad wreck took place on the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad about three miles east of here but without loss of life, which resulted in the death of engineer Charles Kider of Chicago. A freight train broke in three sections and the first two sections afterward came together, piling up several cars and doing considerable damage. Trains were delayed. The Louisiana Lottery Bill. BATON ROUGE, La., June 23. The lottery bill, which provides for the submission to a vote of the people of an amendment to the constitution granting the extension of the charter of the Louisiana lottery company, passed the house this afternoon by a vote of 211 to 211. It is understood that the senate will amend the bill by increasing the amount to be paid mutually from $1,000,000 to $3,000,000. Ac'K ONVILLE, Ill., June 23. Today the Sons of Veterans elected George B. Stadden commander with the rank of colonel; J. D. Hall, Peoria, lieutenant colonel; Captain William Mueller, Pitts county, major. The place for the next annual encampment was not determined. Commencement at Harvard. BOSTON, Mass., June 25. The commencement exercises at Harvard were held today before a distinguished audience. Mr. Grover Cleveland was present and, when recognized, was loudly applauded. Iron and Steel Workers, PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 25. The convention of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers completed its work today and adjourned. William Wetzer was elected president. The Controversial Clause Dropped. WASHINGTON, June 25. The cabinet has decided to drop the reconsideration clause in the local taxation bill, but postponed decision regarding the disposal of the surpluses money. Salt Lake City, Utah, June 23. A company was formed today with a capital stock of $1,000,000 to drill for oil known to exist in the Uinta Mountains, Utah. Storms on the Coast. NEW YORK, June 25. Severe gales prevail along the coast of Honduras. Several ships are missing and it is feared they have been lost. BARBADOS, June 25. The storm that has been raging for the past three days is subsiding. PHILADELPHIA, June 23. The Republican state convention was called to order this morning and O.S. Orwin was elected temporary chairman. After the appointment of committees, a recess was taken for half an hour. The committee on resolutions had some trouble in agreeing upon a platform, and when 12:45 was reached, the convention reconvened. Walter Lyon of Allegheny was elected permanent chairman and the organization was completed by making the temporary officer permanent. A further recess of one hour was taken. At 2 o'clock, the convention was called to order again. The committee on platform reported and the report was unanimously adopted. The platform adopted by the Republican state convention, before making a declaration of principles, expresses gratitude to Chairman Quay of the national committee for his matchless service in the last presidential campaign. It then declares in favor of pure ballot; asks Congress to grant a pension of $10 per month to soldiers of the late war; endorses the McKinley tariff bill; requests the strictest enforcement of the laws forbidding the entrance into the country of foreign indentured labor and contract laborers; urges the passage by Congress of such legislation as will prevent the importation and sale in the state of opium, liquors, and intoxicating liquor contrary to the laws of the state; declares in favor of ballot reform; favors just and equitable increase in the taxation of corporations and that local system of taxation be so reformed as to permit the taxation of capital to such an extent as will enable a reduction in taxation on real estate in the commonwealth to an equitable basis. The platform further expresses uncompromising hostility to monometallism and favors the use of both gold and silver as coin metal, taking care to legislate to secure and maintain parity between the metals. The administration of President Harrison is heartily endorsed and the course of Speaker Reed commended. The following gentlemen were nominated for governor: G. W. Delamater, General Hastings, Mayor Montooth, Charles W. Stone, Henry Clay McCormick. Delamater secured a large majority on the second ballot and his nomination was unanimous. E. M. Waters of Lacrosse was nominated for lieutenant governor and Thomas J. Stewart was nominated by acclamation for secretary of internal affairs. General Hastings was elected chairman of the state committee, but he declined the position and William H. Andrews was selected. The convention then adjourned. Minnesota Prohibitionists. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 25. The prohibition state convention today nominated the following ticket: Governor, J. P. Pinkham, Milnesapolis; lieutenant governor, J. O. Barrett; secretary of state, S. H. Hilldow, Randolph county; treasurer, W. B. Frost, Barnes county; auditor, O. C. Brown, Douglas county; attorney general, Robert Taylor, Douglas county; attorney general, Robert Taylor, Dodge county; clerk Supreme Court, W. F. Dean, Lincoln county. The platform declares for the total annihilation of the liquor trust; election of senators, president and vice president by a direct vote of the people; woman suffrage; arbitration of all strikes; equitable railroad taxation. Maine Prohibitionists. PORTLAND, Me., June 25. The prohibition convention today nominated Aaron Clark of Burton for governor. JOHN'S BOOKS. A Burglar Gets Twenty-five Years. Des Moines, Iowa, June 23. [Special Telegraph to The Des Moines Register] James Quan, alias Solo, who was found guilty of a burglary committed in East Des Moines a couple of months ago, and during which he seriously shot George Grimes, was sentenced today to twenty-five years in the Anamosa penitentiary by a jury. The court in his remarks alluded to the fact that Quan had been only two weeks from the penitentiary, where he had served five years, when the crime of which he is now convicted was committed. Quan attempted to kill himself in his cell last night by drinking a small quantity of water in which matches had been dissolved, but the dose was not strong enough to accomplish the desired result. Hon. George W. McCrary's Funeral. Rock Island, Ill., June 25. The funeral of the late George W. McCrary took place here today. The services were held in the Unitarian church, which was crowded. Remarks were made by Justice Miller of the United States Supreme Court and Hon. S.M. Clark. A large delegation of Kansas City citizens attended. Ex-President Hayes was expected, but telegraphed that he would be too late for the services. Resolutions of Interest to Farmers. Springfield, Ill., June 23. The Illinois delegation to the national farmers' congress to be held at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, this summer did not meet in this city today. The delegates adopted resolutions urgently recommending and inviting the national farmers' congress to hold its next meeting at Springfield, Ill., on account of its central location favoring reciprocity in trade with foreign countries which find their markets in the United States; favoring large exhibits of agricultural products at the world's fair in Chicago in 1893 and requesting the national farmers' congress to urge upon Congress the pressing necessity for making ample appropriations to cover the necessary expenditures for collecting and exhibiting to the best advantage at the world's fair all that relates to agriculture. The Ted Mooney Case. Ogden, Utah., June 23. [Special Telegraph to The Des Moines Register.] The testimony was closed in the Ted Mooney murder case today. The arguments were opened and will be concluded in the morning. The defense proved that Desmond and repeatedly threatened to kill Ted and that the former was a dangerous man. Ted himself testified in his own behalf and swore to statements totally at variance with those of Coach, the only eye witness present at the trial. There is scarcely a question that Desmond was killed without warning and that Ted had good reason to fear for his life. Andy Foley of Omaha was the only other eye witness, but he declined to appear to tell what he knew. The World's Fair Representation, Chicago, June 25. An informal meeting of the various state world's fair commissioners was held this evening. After it was over, the western and Pacific coast delegates had a conference. Many speeches were made, the tenor of which were that the extreme west desired representation among the others and upon the executive committee. The general impression was that some statement had been proclaimed in the east, and, if such were the case, it was decided to combine together to beat it, Chary and Donovan Fine. Biloxi, Miss., June 23. The cases against Muldoon, Cleary, and Donovan were called in the circuit court today, when pleas of guilty were entered, each asking the clemency of the court. Muldoon was fined $250 and Cleary and Donovan $100 each. The fines were paid and the prisoners released. A Parent's Burial. St. Louis, Mo., June 25. Rev. C.F. Bohmer, pastor of St. Alphonso Catholic Church here, was found dead in his bedroom this morning. The coroner's jury returned a verdict that the deceased committed suicide by shooting. Three Train Wrecked in Oregon. Eugene, Ore., June 23. [Special Telegraph to The Des Moines Register.] A freight train was wrecked at Osgood bridge, on the Mexican National road, light night, and the engineer, from Omaha, and a Mexican were killed. Guilty of Robbing a Bank. Appleton, Wis., June 23. [Special Telegraph to The Des Moines Register.] Baker, on trial for robbing the Hurley bank, was found guilty tonight. Assistant Cashier Perlin is still to be tried. SICK HEADACHE Positively cures by Dr. Carter's Vital Pills. CARTER'S They also relieve Distress from Indigestion, Too Hearty Eating, A perfect remedy for Indisposition, Nervousness, Drowsiness, Headache, Hot Taste In the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pains In the Side, Tomorrows Live. They Regulate the Stomach. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, BLOODY REVOLUTION FEARED. The Mexican Government Threatened with an Uprising of Rebels. TROOPS MASSED ON THE FRONTIER, Somewhat Surprising Development of an International Character Episode Echoes of Díaz Threaten to Him. CITY OF MEXICO, June 25. [Special Telegraph to THE DES MOINES REGISTER:] There seems to be no reasonable doubt that the Mexican government fears some kind of uprising, and there are various sensational rumors afloat in connection therewith, but none of them can be traced to a source sufficiently authentic to warrant a refutation. What gives color to the belief that the general government apprehends danger is the fact that troops are being massed on the frontier. It will be remembered that it was on this frontier that the revolution had birth that made Díaz president of Mexico. The Ház government however, strong enough to nip in the bud any revolution. Charges have been made against some three or more men under the United States neutrality laws, and warrants for their arrest are now in the hands of the United States officials. It is most reasonable to suppose that there are to be some very sensational developments here in a few days that will assume an international character, and the Díaz government, while it has nothing to fear, is only acting to preserve the peace. The enemies of Díaz say that the law recently passed by the Mexican congress making it possible at the next election to elect Díaz president for life will result in his assassination and a revolution. They say that some of the governors of the states of the Mexican confederation openly stated that if Congress can pass a law making it possible to be president for life, then their legislature ought also to make their tenure of office for life. There is no doubt that the law has occasioned considerable unrest in Mexico. The originators of the outbreak are said to make their headquarters in Laredo, and agents of the Mexican government have been there for several days securing the names of the men. Warrants have been issued for Rubén Sotón and about fifty others. The fugitives are said to be stationed about fifty miles above Laredo. Yglesias left Fort Ringgold last night for the point where scouts indicate the rendezvous of the revolutionists with a sufficient force of United States soldiers to kill or capture them. At the same time, a force of Mexican Regulars left the fort in New Laredo to intercept the revolutionists should they attempt to escape across the Rio Grande. EVENING EDITION THREATENS THE DICTATORSHIP. A Voting Girl Suicides and Her Father Kills Himself. GREAT DIVIDING, Tex., June 25. Great excitement was caused here last night by the suicide of a beautiful young lady, Miss Amanda Turner, daughter of Judge John B. Turner. The excitement was intensified when the father took a pistol from the hands of his dying daughter and killed Prof. Davis. Nothing is known as to the cause of the tragedy. Prof. Davis came here last week from Lake Forest College, North Carolina, and took charge of the academy here. Abandoned the Meeting. LONDON, June 25, [Special Cablegram to THE DES MOINES REGISTER.] The meeting of the conservative members of the house of commons, which was called to meet at the Carlton club today to consider the situation arising from the action of the government on the licensing clause of the local taxation bill, has been abandoned. A special meeting of the cabinet was held today, at which all the members were present. German Ministerial June 25. Special Cablegram to Berlin. Herr Miguel, now finance minister, favors the increase of the income tax and external duties. His appointment has produced an excellent impression on political, commercial, and business circles. It is stated that Baron von Müller, secretary of state for the imperial treasury, intends to resign. Trinidad-Brazil Highway Scheme. Paris, June 25. Special Cablegram to The Bull. Cardinal Lavigerie has written a letter to Rhind, the promoter of the Trinidad-Brazil railway, declaring that the new road will be of great importance to French interests in Algeria, and promising the entire support of the project by himself and the institutions under his control. Importance. Berlin, June 25. Special Cablegram to The Bull. The National League approves the Anglo-German convention and declares that the importance of Zanzibar was largely diminished when the German company carried out its project to transfer the whole trade to other ports. A Number of People Drowned. Biarritz, June 25. A four-bridge leading from the steamer to the landing stage at St. Jean collapsed this morning and hundreds of passengers were thrown into the sea. Seven bodies have been recovered and many persons are still missing. Divers are searching for other bodies. Cotton Sale. St. Petersburg, June 25. Special Cablegram to The Bull. Dispatches from Chardjui, Turkestan, say that hundreds of bales of Afghan cotton have arrived there from Kellf. This is the first direct sale made by Afghans to Russians. Serbian Government with Milan. Bucharest, June 25. Special Cablegram to The Bull. The Serbian government will soon appoint a new agent at Sofia. The relations between the government and ex-King Milan are becoming worse. Burn All. London, June 25. Special Cablegram to The Bull. Sara Bernhardt demanded powder last night. Absolutely Pure. A cream of tarter sauce; powdered leavening biscuit. Gov. Aug. 11, 1891.

sn99021999

1890-06-26

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I W Transactions in tbo Wheat Pit Show Many Eccentricities. HEAVY FEELING IN THE CORN CORNER , vOats Oats I'olloweil tlin Kxntnplo of tlio Other Cereals I'rovlflloiiH a Trlllo * Moro Active Cutilo niul Hogs. CnirAno.IiinoKi. [ Special Telegram to TUB IlKK.lThere win n bljt market In whonl to day. Thcni was u Iniavy buslnem on lioth lde % mid thcrcsullnf thoday.nsfartm higher or lower prlcei win concernedwns , In doubt tip to tlio lust honr.whcn operators who were bull- 1th nn wheat ntlfia ticcunia bearish lit & 5c mid vivo varan , It If ) ( lllllcnlt to lull what tlio market will not do. lint tlio murkest today WIIH not. entirely nt the whim of local traders , lint was governed somewhat by outside news and nTitunil conditions. The opening was easier on hot weather , early cables nnd thl bearish feollnif of tlio crowd. Tlio Mllltir ; wns led by Mr. llutchlnson , who al.so talked huarlth. at. I/ouIs hold now wheat fu ture * on a weakness at homo over now wlicat lecolptH. llaVlwIn k I'unitiiii and llrosseau HHO ! were free sellers hero. These were tlio K'llInK forct'H. They were stubbornly opposed from tliostnrt by a few bull fault mm by SK- ! nllleant buying. To begin with , \V. II. Lynn's liouso bought 000,000 litshrd.s ) the llrst hour and I orhaps l.uun.uu ) bushels during the diiy. Thin was for covering largely. Tliun Armour Si Co. lioiiKht wheat frouly on the oirly : break , llately IlrnthciH bought freely for foreign ao- romit. i.nter , lloiith hoimht heavily. U.V. . Dunham & Co. bad bull news from the north- weil. and bought wheat on It. Out Inspection of wheat was IW.OJO bushels , Including bO.utiO bushels of No. 8red. llradslrcet'M decrease In stoclinoant of the Kocklos were .S70.0W bushels. Now Vork reported 180,000 bushul-t of loading ami W ) , ( WO Ilkolv to load before July 1. C'ash wheat worked hero yesterday amounted to nearly 10J.OJO biiHluls and there was Imitury for a lurgocar/o today , but cash wheat ap pears to bo locked up. On top of this eamo the closing Liverpool cables lj ! pence dearer , confirming reports by private cables that the feeling abroad Is becumlng llrmor. Thesu two facts cause demand and higher cables turned the tldo for the bulls , and shortly after midday prices recovered and moved up pretty strongly. The action up to 1 o'clock was as followsuly : ) 81ic ? toSIJfc to El ? c toSIUo to fil'J toK" > Je ; August 85W toKiijioloMiSctob.'i'io toMic ; September Mo ! loSlSu loWllic to Bdc to Wiu : December 87o loWi'io to fc'Uc to 8 < 17ioto bt > c. Tlicclo.io of the market was stiong an < l at pains of \ \ to Kc over last night. Unfavora ble dispatches from the northwest , cash de mand and change of sentiment did the work. July bold up to KVsc , August Ki.iej ; and December to Ms. The closing pi lees weio : Juno 56c ! , July 85'e. AiigustBOJie , September ( -fiJie. and December 87'ic. On the curb July wheat was 85Bcc.iIIs ; feCo toEiG'iu ' ; pnHHIJicc totCit' . 'L'hero was a heavy t'eelliig In the corn corner all ( lav. There \\ero several reasons for It. ( Jut Inspection was not up to tlio usual amount , with only 118.031) ) Ifnshols taken from the More. Hhlpmcnts were comparatively light at 277,000 bushels. The clearances from Atlantic ports \\erollght. Cables worn easy for spot and futures. More than all this , hot weather was favoialilo for backward ( Ii-ld.s and caused hcalpers to turn Kellers , Now Vork dispatches Mild hears were pounding the market there on hot weather. Iliitcliliison sold July early. L-iter In the day the outlook changed home- what and there was a fair rally from the bottom tom pilces , but the closing Hgures were still Jio to &o under the eloe last night. The urlces weio : Jiinc , ! tlT @ 'llc at the close : July , iil'4o wxoivtoiic : ; August.ilfctorn : ? vt aic ; t'eplPinhf'r.ilt'ic ' toIlVscS.'I.Vjc toJJ.T'aOi October , 3l'c ( toti.V.io toJr.'ic. A sale of May at II'Hc w.'is the. llr.st leported. Oats followed the course of tboothor cereals all day. July sold oil' to7pC and closed steady with last night at L'7Jiu ; August opened Jic oil at''llVic. hold at " ( io and recovoml to "ti'jc ; September , OTJio to ii'i e to "tio ) ! at the close : .May sold at"83ic and i-llc. Theio WUH llltlo news hi the pit , hut the market acted very sensitive , especially for August and b'optcmhcr. The provision trade wasatrlllo moro active today. Very little wan done In the pit the llrst hour , but there were some selling on the morning call. ls- ! jmtclu's from the yards made the hog market easier afler the opening. On this short r bi opened with a small decline , but held fairly .steady doing the day. Kuril was Ftld | fieely by pucker * . Stock here Is Increas ing , anil tOilpmcnts are not satisfactory. .Moss jiork was not attracting any attention. July ] iork sold at.8l .fi.vai-.7l ) ; July lard was on * fie to * . " > . ? . " > ; July ribs tonchud J..00. a decllno of fie , and regained'J'/io to 83.Ki ( ! ! ; Sentoinher ribs touched ts.SO and September lard { < i.OO. Lard untl rlbseloH'jd at the bottom prices. CHIC. 1 W IIII'Jil ST < > UK. CniPAno , Juno 2"i. ISpoclalTologram to THE IlKK.1 OATTLK llnslncss was slow and prices weak to lOc lower on goxl : native steers. Out of 10.00) In the run 12KJO ( were natives and 4,000 Texans , M > It will bo seen that a largo per cunt of offerings were natives , of which a great bulk were of good to cholco quality. There was llttlo or no change In the price on Tcxans , especially wheio quality was equal to the price. Native butchcrsr stock had to give way to the run of Texans and stild rather easier. As was the casu yesteiday there were scarcely a sufllclcnt nuniber of Btockers on .sale to make the market ; hence prices aio entirely nominal , hut a few things on sale sold at strong prices. C'holco to extra lieeves , S-I.COrrtU.M ; mcolum to good steors. UIM to l.WOlhp , Jl.iWJI.W ; l.K ( ) to lno : Ibs. , .t.iKXai 4..Mn ; \ to 1'Mi Ihs. , Kl.MkTcl.llO ; stockers and feeders. $ . ' . : Y-I.X ! ) ; cows , bulls and mixed. $110 fH.\M \ ; hulk , W.L'.V'SS.'O : slop-fed steers , JI.OO © . 4.40 ; Texas steers. W.Kl.'Jr > : cows , ? I.WK2i'.a ) . , lloos The market'oncjtcd steady tostmng , hut closed weak and f > o lower , $1.73 being a htiong lirk'o at the close for good nilxetl. A few loads of prime heavy .shippers sold early at'I.h"i ; toJ.'U.biitil ! thocloso the best heavy would barely bring W.feO ; light sorts , W.7 FJXAXUI.lf , . NRW YOIIK. Juno 2"i. ( Special Telegram to Tun HUB. ' ] The leading operators of Wall Htrcot have great hopes that with tbo clearing away In trust stocks , following the decision of yesterday , the railroad list may enter upon amore moro natural course of action. Old ho.ids however , say that there will bo no broad market - ' ket or uniform business until ludep ndenco day Is passed. Then , according to these same beads , Atehlson , Missouri 1'aclllc and St. 1'aul will , In all probability , lead the general advance In standard securities. In thu face of this expression Is the fact that the public koupi out of the market. Thu evldencn of Inside dealings In many stocks will tend to keep thu public out. There was nothing remarkable about the llrst dealings today. There was a lonowcd pressure upon Sugar Hellnerles , hut thcstocksof thu regular list were not atl'ected by thu decline In that Mock and a linn to strong tone prevailed , which resulted In the establishment of ma terial advances In some purls of tbo list. The llrst prices , ascotnpnied with the closing flg- nres of last evening weie generally from ! j to fi per rent higher , while Sugar was oil' ? .i nor cent at Tl. The price of the last named quickly descended tola ) , at whlcn point the check was given a downward movement and a fractional jecoverv took place. In thu meantime Read ing , which had developed considerable activ ity , bad moved up ll ! per cent toTI'.i and the rest of the regular ll.st from ! to * percent , but ( bo Improvement went nofnrther , and the later llguics were slightly lower.thougb Sugar touched 70J. } The market continued with out animation and at 11 o'clock "wiJ-s dull and stagnant. There wns'IJJtleehamto In tbo market during the hour to 1'J o'clock. Northern 1'acllle shares win u up W for common and ' 4 for preferred. Heading lost ! J from UK best point at ll o'clock , while Atchlson. St. 1'aul and Missouri Pacllle each held small gains over tlm lust prices yiss- teiday. Them were a few stocks wblchshowed remarkable strength on light business. Atchl- soii rosi ) the-last hour to 4i ( , with n l'i net gam for the Hay. St. Paul , even with Its un favorable report on inirnlnKs. hold up to 7.vg nf ler sol UIIK iii75f. Heading w as wondei fully buoyant and rosu to 47. or a ' 'li net gain for tin day. Sugar was otr' ' points at the close at t'J ; > i. .nearly all stocks slumcd Might advances nnd thu feeling Is comparatively Lnilllsh. Total bales , r.'l.icil fchnros. The following wore the ( losing quotations : U. H,4 ri'Kul . . . . . . . ? > /NorlhoraTT lilc. . . . . ' ; ' " : U.K. 4i cdiipjin 12 ! > $ Uo i.rt'furrod < i II. 8,4if * nuular Ill O.A.N. w . ; ; .iii ) II.K 3cum.oa IU.I ilu | iroti > rri > il Ill I'aehluiliur 'UJ 113 N. V. Cunlral ti ' IVnlral l'.tcine. .HI I1. , 1) . Ji K VO ChlriiKU \ Alton. ' . . . ,131 ltuckl l a.l w CliU'iiKii , llurllnutun C , M.M. . ! V , A guinor urn * _ _ Uo irurorroil. . . . . . . Ill ) D..U.V W 145)4. ) llllnoULViitrul 110 ilo prjrerro.I , . . . , ! .1UJ J. , H. AW 'Union ' I'acllio. . . . Kiin > n \ Total K ) I W. < SI , U , V I * . . . ijikuShoro 'I'H ' ' > toitvirrii.l. | . . X7H Mli'lilKua LVntr l.,10)H ) t ra Uulou. tllmuurl 1'aclllc' 74 I MoMsv-Kuny , y ® percent. . : VAI-KII 3B7 l > er cent. HTIIIII.N < I ICIIAMHQuiet : : , easier ; blxty- day bllla , M.MH ! deiiuuul.i5l.BS NEW VOIIK , JiinoS.5. ISpoalal Tolosrain to TiiKllKK.-Thoroltu\vln3urotheinlnlni ] ; stock quotntlonit Alice . „ 2iT C < imiuoQ caltU. . 2p5 II. H . 150 Onturlu 4001) Oplilr 40 llomolako. , . lui I'kwnli , Aril m , Horn Hitter. . . . 325 Butter Creek 130 1'ltnitVCK JlAItKKT.1. CMICAOO. Jiitin3lii : n. in. eloio Wheat Klrniscimh. M'irj ' July. Ki 'jfts.yi'- ( lorn stoadyt ; 'atli.n'o : : . ( uly , ; ilo. U.iM-Klrnit caMi.tti'it ' ; ; July , SJUa. Ilvo la'i ? , Hurley Qulot , l'riinnTlnmtliy-l.3IOI.'B. l'lax-l.n. : WhHkv ! lou. I'ork-Oulut ; c.nli. ! l2..Vj ) July. HJ.70. I.iird-Oulli ca li. .W'i ! .Iiitv. tyv , l-liiiir ITiii'lmnued ! dealers asitr-il 1IA > W.'i" for ti.itoiiti * In b.irreU , tl.'i'tai.75 for hil < erH. tl.7.ai . for stritUht , ntul.4)i9 ) 4.m for winter. l'rovlMlons-Shoullor ( < fi.ODiW.10 ( ! short clear , t : > . .WM.4.-ij short ribs. f .UO. , , Ilutter-Uiieliaiiscutcreatnory.ll'SI.'io ; dairy , . Cheese llnnhatiKodt full cream chn.ldars and ( lalM. TliOT'lui Yntinit Ainnrlcn * . HftS'io. ' t wuitorn. HJJU'iq. sailed liulN , , " .a ; irrccnsilted e.ilf.U'i'iJi'cj dry Hint , OQ7u : dry stltal hides , Col dry calf , MMcs de-ipotm. ajj each. Tallow Unchanged ; packed , 4iftlUa ! ; No. S , 3S50 ! cake. 4'c. Ilunl ( ! t . Shlpni t . Hour . IO.OU O.OJ3 Wheat . 0.0) ) ) M.XK ( ) Corn . 414,110) 21S.0.1) . ) Oati . I7U.IHJ 1010JO NBW YOIIK , Juno ! i" . Wheat Hocclpls , (100 ( ljuilio'.s ; nxportH , iVVUJO bushoN ; spot clo cil Rlroii cr ; No. S red. ale In elevator ; UI S'.X.Uu alloat ; ni' : , ' ' .riS ! f o b ; oitloni ] llriu : No. a red , June. clo-diiK atn.c. ) Corn Hecolpts. 4S.IW bushels ; oxporU. R4r/)0 ) bushclH ; hpotclonlnx llriu ; No. L' . 4045J 41e In elevator ; 4IU'i ll,1tu alloat ; unitradeil inl.xed , 40ffir.,1 < e ; options lower ; Juno closing at ( O'jc. O.ttH ItccoliiK m.OOl hmlioli ; exports 32- OOOhuthels ; Hpothlvher ; No.tfwlilto. : ilL * > Ui ! ; mixed wcitern. 'Mlf.H'.ja ' ; while weiturn , 01 ® 4lc ; ojitloiH llriner ; June closing at.'ci.'iu. Oolroo Ojitlotii4 steady , unchanged to 10 points up. riiilrt : Clil3 bans ; June. Jl'.aoa IT-TiiJuly , $ lfl. " : > 310.W ; spot rlo dull ; fair ear- goes f'.OM. bn ar ICaw , dull ; rollncd nulot ; fair rerlii- lin. . 7lc ( ; centrifugals ltl : test , 5'ic ; A , 4'jTiJ'ii ) ; white extra A. S'i'cft.'iSc ; olT A , " > ; i-ltj ! ; cut loaf , O'ic ; powdered. l'l-l ( ! ; Kranulati'd , (1-14. ( Petroleum Unllol : closed for.luly at 83ic. Kirirs ICasy ; wostbru , lliill'ie. Pork .More active ; mess. tlt.2.VJ ! 13.75. Iittril Di'iiresseilf western stoaiu , $5.975 ! ; July closing at51.oMl1.OI. Ilutlor l-'ancy. llriu ; western dairy , OSJllo croaiuury , Willie ; Klsln , KKiSlOiic. Cheese About steady : western , 7 < 28e. ST. IOIHH , Juno S5. Wheat Closed higher ; cash , s : > c ; July , K4Jc. Corn Klrm ; cash.Gc \ ; July , W7iC. Oats Lower ; cusli. STic ! ; August.UTiic. l'ork-lullatlI..VJ. I.ard Nominal at $5.05. \Vhl.sky fl.W. Iliittor Klriuur ; dairy , ll115o ; creamery , 11 GI.'c. MINNEAPOLIS , Juno 25. Wheat Keeclpts , 70 cars , shipments , LM cars , I'retty isoml cluniniiil for hlKh grades early , but fell olT and ruled dull toolusu ; low grades very dull. Oloslns : No. 1 hard. Juno and July. 81'ic ' ; on track , HJC ; No. 1 northern , Junuand July. Wi : on track , K'lHo ; No. 'northern , Juno and July , 7Sc ; on track , 78'ftoOo. KA.NHAK OITV , JuiiuS5. Wheat Steady ; No. 2 hard.eash and Juno , 7-c ; July , C9o ; No. - red , cash , 7t-c asked. Corn Steady ; No. 2 , cash , SSJi'ZWoyc ' ; June , " O.its Weaker ; No. 2 , cash , 25HC ! Juno , 25ie. ! MII.WAUKKI : . Juno 25. Whoai-I'irm ; No. 2 sprint ; , cash , K > &s ! /u ; July , b2. ' c ; No , 1 north ern , UJ. Corn I'lrm ; No. It , . ' ! 5c. Oats Dull ; No. 2 white , 23JJc. Kyis y u lot ; No. 1.47c. llitrloy I'rlino ; No. 2 , Me. I'rovlsluns Ivasy ; pork , cash , { 17.55. CINCINNATI , Juno 25. Wheat I'lrm ; No. 2 red. 85'ic. Corn l-'lrm ; No , 2 mixed , S'i-s'ffi'iSc. Oats I'lrin : No. 2 mixed , UOJi < U > llo Whisky 11.09. Livr.itfooi , , Juno 25. Wheat Steady ; hold ers oll'er moderately. Corn Steady ; demand fallen off. 'IS STOCK. OlltCAflO. Juno K > . Cattle lle-solpts. 1(5.510 ( ; market steady closing lower ; beeves , * t.W ( ® 4.85 ; steers , W.5 > iC4.5 < ) ; titoukors and feeders , f2.rigi.U ; ; ! ) ; cows , bulls and mixed , S1.4JJ.33 ; liogs-KojelpN , 27,0)J ; market steady , clos ing weaker ; mixed. $ j.l53.'i.85 ! ; heavy , JJ.Oj ® : i.b7'/i ' ; light. $ .l.i5W.DJ ( ; skips , 11.0 @ 'l.5) ) . Sheep-ltecelpts , y.OOU ; market steady , clos ing weak ; natives , $ . ' 1.505.ll ) ; western , 8J.UO ® 5.UU ; Texans , j.'l.25l.l5 ; lambs , $5.1U@5.70. ST. Louis. Juno 25.-Cattlo Receipts , 3,200 ; shipments , : ii : > , i ; market llrm ; fair to fancy native steers , { 4.UOKI.75 ; stockers and feeders. J2.851.75. Ilo s Kccelpts , 5,000 ; shipments , 8,000 ; mar ket Meady ; heavy , 1.7033.75 ; packing , UGOft- : i.i7'/j ( ! light , W..Vil.f'S. ' KANSAS CITY , Juno 25. Cattle Keeclpts , : | , OJO ; shlpmenls , aOW ; market steady ; steers , RnnU4.r > U ; stockcrs and feeders , f-.00 < DW.70 ; co\\s , $ i.doffli.r ; > o. Hojts Hecolpts , 8,100 ; shipments , 1'JOO ; mar ket higher ; all grades , % iXX\.W. \ E UTOVK. Cattle. Wednesday , Juno 25. Estimated receipts of cattle 2.SW , compared with 2,075 yesterday and 2.2 Weiluesdav of last week. The receipts during the llrst half of the week have been 5.S5I , compaivd with 0'Jll during tlio uorrotponilliiK period last week , a failing oil of 1,01) ) . The market opened lower , was very slow nearly alt day , steers helling lOo lower , with not a lew sales repotted 15u lower. Among the he. ivy receipts aie some very fair oaltlo. The receipts of cows was liberal , but there were no fancy cows among the arrivals. Cholco fancy co\Vs would brlns about steady prices. The markot. on the best grades of cows In the yarls , Is frj lower and slow , other irr.ules arj olV moro. Together with the hold-overs thu receipts of stockers and feeders will supply all demands although there was considerable Inquiry for that kind of stock , Estimated receipts of hogs 8.100 , compared with IMt.M yesterday and 8.818 Wednesday of last week. The toi-elpts ( luring the llrst half of the- week , have been 21,122 compared with 2 , " > , ! )71l ) during the corresponding period last week , a falling "IT of 4.857. The market , under the Inllucnco of large receipts and discourag ing advices , opened slow and lower , closing weaker than It opened. In the early morning buyers set tlii'iifiu'ves ' to knock on ° 5 lolOc , t/ut sellers were loth to accent the olVers. causing the market to ho very slow during the early morning hours. At midday forty loads yet remained In tlrst bands , all of which sold at steady prices during the'afternoon. . The ranzo of rprices was l.4.Vi J.r > ? } i : Hirjit , 8l.l3i.:0 : ; mixed. J.'l. xiM..V > ; heavv , $ ; i..V.43.7M. 'giu average of the prices paid was Jj.fi I , comimrcd with $ 't..Va ! ! yubterday and W.45 Wcdnoi > day of last week. Prices , The following Is a tablu of prices paH In this market for thu grade of stook mmitloncd t I'rlme stcoi-s. 1IIOJ to Hill Its . JI.IIO Cdl.5 : ) ( ! oed steers. 12.VJ to 1150 Bn . 4.15 ft ) . 40 tioodsteurs. IO" > T to I.IK ) Ibs . II.S5 ffll.SO Common. 1HW ) to 115J Ibs . y.M 4/i.SJ Common cannurs . l.W & 2.IH ) Drdlnary to fair cows . l.r,1 Ct.i5 : Kalr to good cows . l..K ' ) & 2.05 ( iood to choice cows . 2.75 ® I.I5 Choice to fanev cows . 2.ll" > ( ( 'ItH I'alrtogood hulls . 1.75 ( TM.05 ' Choice lo fancy bulls . 2.5) OtiM Light stockers and feeders . 2.5) ) ( it'l.5ll I'ecders , U5B to lliWlbs . S.1W 'I..VJ I'alr to choice light hogs . ; i.li < tt'l.M I'alrtocholco heavy hogs . : i..VJSft.r ) : | > 75 ! I'alr to cholco mixed hogs . 3.50 4M.53 t'l'riooi. HODS. The followlns table shtv.vi the j-an-jo of prices pain for hogs : l-'alr to choice light hogs * l II © 1 SO I'alr to cholcj heavy ! 1 B-JSifoi r.7i ! I'alr to choice mixed U 50 ( iB'J 5J SlltlU' . I'rlmflfat shuep 5 01 ai 40 Oood fat sheup 4 M © > : W Common to me.Hum shcop ) 0) ( 1 'J.i Coinparntlvu Taliloi. The following t iblo sho.ri . tha rano In prices on ho.sdurln { this uu 1 last woj < ; .1 Iju.VvVit Silos : of lli.ji. Toiluy. Vostjnlay. HUhoit ? IMi { Illuhest VI IW Lowest : j 43 Lowest U 45 .Stock Ituuulpts , oniclal Ymtordav Kstlnritol To.lav. rattle. . . . KouM.S.tir3 ) Oattlo..l4l ( > cars.-,810 llo.M. .IV.'cars. o.w : lloss l"J cars , b.100 Sheep Scars. 4 10 Horses. , . . 'Jcars , 47 AVOMBO IVloo of lloxt. ShowliK tin avor.ito prloopild f.irloiUor hoKSUii thu layjln Hjit-jJ In is ) ; , HiJ , Hi ) uiul IfMt Cost ur JIo i. The followlutf tuUU Klvoi the uvorago coat th ida' M m i ill ) m I , In Mu tint t'i3 , ii4b.i5U u.i , silo i rjpjrt ) I ; Juno 2 . .170 .Iiinolft . af V { .Iunoi. : nr 'i Juno 1 Ufa .Time i . ; i.U4 .tuno m . a 45 . . . : i.V ) .Tune I'J ' . a 47 .lunoil . . . asiu .lime' ' ) . . . . . . 3M > i .lunc 7 ; i M'i Juno 21 . : i M , iu MOP : i5S .tiiiio2.i . a nt .luno 10 : i n-i .rune 24 . a. Y ) < { .Ittnull . : i. > S July 25 . . . . . a 51 June 12 . .1 V ) June K . 'AW DlNptisltlou ol * Stootc. ttio nirn'isr of cittb , lion un-1 sheep bought by the lotJInj buyorj on to * day's market : OATTr.B. Hwlft.t Company . . . ( S57 The ( I. II , Hammond Co . 272 The Armoiir-Undahy 1'acklngCo . ( si OniAha Packing Co . . . . U U u Kotliiulillil . 121 llamllton fc Stephen . . . M Hcnt'in Si Underwood . a ) NoN M-irrls . S3 Iiobmann &Trauurmiiiiii . 105 Other lluyow . . . . 211 IIO.TS. The Armonr-Cndaby Tacking Co . n.SU Omaha Packing Co . 8,8 K Hwlft &Co . Tin The (1. II. Hammond Co . 4H ( J. P.yiiilri's& | Co . , . Wll Ilrltaln Hens . 15 llcprcHcntatlvo IIEP.T 8TEEI11. No , Av. t'r. No. Av. t'r. No. Av. Pr. Pr.H . 725 $101 14..l02."i * . ' ( IW : W..I2I5 H ! )5 ) . 750 325 4..10IX ) II IK ) 42. . 1100 3 l . 830 . ' 140 St. . 1147 3 1)J 42..1HU 3 IB . 1100 340 a . .12fi5 3 IK ) 3:1. : . 1174 4 IK ) . 014 340 2. 1175 375 3' ' ! . 1105 400 130) ) 350 8. . 1125 375 2l..ir'fl : 4 05 .1XV , 3 65 73. . 1X)7 ) 3 BO 17. . 1210 405 . 1105 3 UO SU..1IWJ 380 KIIII'PINO AND KXl'OltT STKRHS. .i : a : w..uwi iw ai .1201 $ i 10 ,1215 a 80 U2. .1424 3 UJ 20..1X' ! 410 .12U5 3 SO COWS. . 053 } 2 00 1..I020 J2 75 010 1 CO OIS 200 0..1U2S S H ) flTO 30,1 .IIOJ 225 1. UM 2 M 13IO 310 .10W ) 225 0..1075 2 M IKK ) 310 .1ir.0 23) 0..10H ll2.'i 3 W . 8M 2 .T > 4. 052 2 5'J 1. 11:10 : 310 . OB 240 17. IKK ) 2 M 1. 1100 20 .10110 2 .V ) 10. 9 ! ) J 855 11. 1130 110 .1IW ) S TO 1..1I50 8 IW 2. . 7W ! 340 . II.V ) 250 1. . 000 2C5 D. 8 0 340 . 720 250 BTOCKEHS AND 200 . . 820 3 25 IS..1225 T 25 2. . r,7i ) : ioo 4. . 8:12 : II 25 31 . . ( US J 30 : i 10 1..1020 3 25 2U. . IrJJ 3 40 innrau. 500 250 27. . 70 ? 3 2) 2. . 700 325 txn 2 (15 ( 3. . 913 30J 1..12JO 3 UJ 050 300 lIUI.TjR. 1..1500 210 1..1200 225 1. . 740 2 T5 1..1IIO 225 1..12UO 22.5 2. . 1875 880 CAN.NEIIS. 17..10.-0 140 2..1it5 : 1 81 1. . 850 185 1..KJ70 1 ( X ) 4. . 050 1 60 CALVES. 1. . 170 300 1 . 310 3 50 1. . 100 3 SO 1. . 270 350 3. . 203 3 50 OXEN. 2.2135 230 1..1370 2C5 2. .1700 875 34. .1049 3 S3 110(13. No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 43'J 217 $140 t3 ! 211 $ :150 : 3'J ' 2il 80 345 73 84il 350 CI 18 80 345 73M 40 3 f.O 1W 230 200 -M5 f.'i 2I'I ! 350 55 SIC 120 345 B2 277 80 350 CO 213 120 345 ( ,1 2l ! ) 350 C7 815 SJ 345 (11 ( 810 I8J 350 70 3.'l 80 3 47'i ' f > 7 213 350 07 231 3 175 ! 05 253 120 350 187 8.M KM 3 47"j 70HI 852 80 350 81 aia hO 347'i HI 280 hO 350 817'J 7'J 22.1 . 200 3 47'i 5 2lV 12J 350 57 254 80 3 I7 > i fill 270 . . 350 ( il 2r" IfiO 3 47'i ' M 278 80 3 52' ' , (11 ( at ! ) 103 3 47 ! fit 804 80 3 fi2 ! lil 211 120 3 47'/j fitffi 281 2JO 3 .VJ'/j 51CO 21 210 3 47'/i ffi 203 240 3 52V > CO 237 1UO 347 i ti5 253 40 3 58'i ' 43 857 80 3 M fn 85 40 3 KVt 43U fnWl ( U ) 217 350 Wl 2S4 80 352'J ' 71 212 80 350 " f > ! ) 80 3 32 ! 4 01 251 80 350 fu 88'l 200 3 52 H 01GO GO 282 350 fit 255 80 3 ft2 > 4 07 2l > 80 3 .V ) f,7 2U ! 40 3 V i 257 120 350 f,7Ki 2. > ! ) 80 3 5'"i 82 350 02 27 ! ) 80 3 52' ; 73 22 ! ) 350 73 2-12 40 3 52'j ' Cth 2SJ 280 350 58 321 100 3 52 VS C5 255 40 350 07 25 1110 35214 C5H ( 852 120 353 7.1 214 240 3 52'J ' ( H 255 t > 0 350 G8. . , .2.4 ! 3 S'JVJ lil 241 350 CO 278 80 i 52 H 70 80r 350 02 210 352(5 ( 213 350 GU.t . . .S53 3 52 > J 245 200 350 ( t ! 278 120 352(4 ( 04 2)8 ! ) ICO 350 Crt 245 40 352(5 04 259 350 54C2 274 40 3 52i ! 08 . . . 270 120 350 C2 831 40 3 681 COne 857 1110 350 03 171 40 358(5 ( noH mis ino 353 02CO 280 a 5-/ ( H 251 120 350 CO SiX ! 120 352(5 ( 53 250 tO 350 04 2J 80 352(5 ( 70 25"i 240 350 57CI 283 80 3 X'i 57 275 120 353 CI 2M ) 40 35215 (12 ( 205 350 50 : iIO 60 3 58 > J 01 24S 350 OS 250 180 352(5 02 2 : IS 240 350 52 335 180 355 53 8CB 103 350 CO ; X)7 ) 100 355 142 251 320 350 51 1188 -.355 CO 217 ICO 350 71 SH 80 355 01 25'J K ) 350 , 41 404 355 01Mi Mi 24(1 ( 120 350 03 200 120 355 CO 8.M ICO 350 4 ! ) IBS ) 40 355 70 817 80 350 02 301 80 353 57 25 120 333 50 'Ell 40 355 75 313 120 350 52 liOl 40 355 51 : ! 07 SO 350 50 2 0 12J 3 55 57 07 1 20 3 50 58. 2SS 3 55 71 241 800 353 (11 ( 2hO 80 355 55 841 180 350 03 870 40 355 71 847 103 350 51 2S5 18J 355 51K' 0 ! ) 812 120 350 K' 2W 120 355 57 244 U'O 3 5'J CO 252 80 355 575S 5S 2l ) 80 350 57 20 ! ) HiO 355 53 283 80 3 50 57 200 80 355 55 2il'l fcO 353 50 334 3 57'/5 01. . . 277 353 53 320 80 3 374 ! Market Mention. Cattle lower , lloss a hhade lower. " Fuller , Smith & Fuller so'.d boss. E. H. Cannon , Hulilrojo , marketed hogs. John Weldman , .Mead , was among those who sold bos. Ij. Hoedecker brought In a car of cuttlo from Louisville. OoorjioV. . Ilcarnea bad a car of hogs In from Davenpoit. Ilanna Brother * , Smyrna , marketed four cas of cattle. I ) . Atkins had a car of cattle on tbo market from I'rlend. W. Husenctterof Llnwoodbrought In Dvo caisof cattle. W. li. Tubbs was over from Emerson , la. , with a car of ho s. Henry Me Cord , Oakland , had u load of cat tle on the market. II.V. . XIcFadden was In with two cars of cat tle from llolbrook. Samuel Cot nor. PIckroll , disposed of u car of lie s on the market. K. A. Temploton & Oo. sent down a car of IIOKS from Teunmah. Two lump jawed steers were condemned and flhothy Inspector Howard , Utchllolil was represented by Titus & Tor- hune , who Fold a ear of hogs. James I'razlor. the veteran Columbus ship- pur , was here with two cars of bog.s , J. li. Itlchards , a heavy dealer of Ashland , was on the market with two cars of cattle. OJI.IIIA E 3IA1CKETS. Produce. COHN is OATS -3Hf Mc. llAV-KUJ@ll.OO. HllAX Stt.OO. FIHII L'urlb : I'erch , 7c ; bulTalo , To ; pon-h , 7c : pickerel , 8c ; pike. Ocj trout. Do ; white , Oo : eropple. I ( Jo : eat llsh , lie ; col slmik , I2o ; lloundurs , iie : ; Oregon salmon , 13c ; black buss , 15c ; lobalcis , I8c. Ai'i't.i : lliMTKit Per 11 > . C ® e. WOOL Kino unwashed , lliftlOo ; medium un washed , isli.'le : eonr.se rtnwashed , ISii''Oo. IliniM , PIII.TS A.NII TAI.I.OW Orccn salted bides , 5'.iilc ; dry salted hides , f.c | dry Hint bides , OVittSoi calf hides , 4ift7tic. ! Damaged bides 2i ! less. Sheep iiclls , reen. each. .Vic ® fl.25l sheep pells , dry , per Ib , OUIle ; tallow , A No. I , 4cs No. 8 , 3i ( | ioi Brease , white , 3i4Qlo : yellow , 2i'ifrlo. HDNKS itjuotatloiis are for delivery In Chi cago. ) Dry buiralo , per tour SIC.iJtt&tS.i'Oj dry country , blenched , siu.JO.IH3.00j dry country , damp and meaty , KlMiilU.UJ. .11:1,1.11- : ; : ii1tlo ( per II ) . Duns.sKi ) VKAI < Chulco medium , GG'c ; light , 55'icj heavy. 4aio. liiNSKini On. > - Haw. OOc : boiled , ( Vic. CIIIKU Per bill , rellned , W.OU ; half bill. J 1.23 ; hard elder , mm' , per libl , J5.00 ; orange elder , half bill. $ i.OJ ; pear elder , half bbl , (7.00. Pout/rilY Pur do/on , cholco bens , i'l.oOft.'l.flO ; choice mixed , tiJOKlM ) ; i-oostert. . * 8.M > i > .2.i5 ; spring chickens. $ . ' .UniW.25 fornmall ; . ' .25 3.00 for medium ; W.f > J4tl.OO for lurgej Iivo turkeys , perlb.lxailX ) . llUTTKii-Cieamery , fancy rolls , print. 107i 'ic : creamery , fanuy , solid packed , l.vaiTe ; creamery , choice , lOiiU'c ; dairy , fancy rolls and prints , l itl.'liv dairy , faucy > .olld jiuuked , HKftlio ; dairy , uhnlce. US.Uo ; country roll , fancy , 8SMo ; choice , 7.T.'o ( . . ; Infeilor , ' per dozen for strictly fresh ; stale stock not saleable , CiiEisK--Faiioy : V. A. , full cream. lOWMlo : full cream twins , 01ittlO)4o ) ; choice full uruiiiu twins , WilOu ; skims , OffiSo : SwUs do- ine.itlei5il7oilliiiburKer : , fancy , 1013oj brick. ] Ujbl2U , llBANrt-Hand picked navy. tl.60Sl.7S ; hand picked navy , medium , H.SOIfl.GO : hand picked country , lt.40ttl.CO ; Kood oloun , Jl.lUUl.8j. iua 1'er W-lb box , l. 3 I Vi ) outhorii per bit f-M ' A'PIIICOTSMlli crntps. 2.0. I'r.Ai'iir.4 ' Arkansai , 'i lit ! box. II.OOOI.30. PlNBAiM'f.KS I'crUor. R.M < ' I.W , OIUNOIH I'crln"t. Mrdlterranenn Hwrotn , f 1,75 ; Ios Anuele . $1.00 ; fnn-y. p.u.irto seed- lings. 11.50) ) lto.ll , Uxvn.fl..V ( ) . f'- ' I.Kiio.ND Per bov. Mo'ilnn. fnnoy. tfl.MKST.Ofl ! dtrlell v.cholce , M.SOiW.OJJ extrji ( aticy lemons , . . . . STliAwnKllltlKPcr2l'n' " . < * . choice uhlp- tf .stock , * J.75'ii l.r > : cood. J.tOlKV ) . A.si'iiBiiiiiKS lied. f..0 > Jf.7.'i ) per 81 nt ease I black. tJ.VKM.iK ) per 21 nt case. IH.ACKIIKHIUHS iM r ' 1.00 per24 nt cn e. OoiSKiiKitiitn Two bilsboljNtaiiil , t3.00. Coco ANfT.M Per hundred , . PICKI.KH Medium , per bbl , M.V ) ; .imoll , M.Ml gherkin * . (7,50 ; C , and II. cho\t chow , ( its , t3,83 ; pints. ( I.i5. : \VATin.MitON9-PerlOO. : : tavrtlH.ai.co. CANTAi.otri'K-Por doz , tfl.oufl.n.09. VKOKTAIII.ES Now outliorn otilon , nor bbl , JI..VT new fouthern potatoes , 1 1.50 per hoi. TOMATOES Per4-baskot crate. t8.2.VS2..V ) . Groccrlon. SUOAIIS Cut loaf. 7'fej cubs " ' ( < ! standard , powdered , TUe ; XXXX , powdered , PC ; granu lated , tt'le ; confectioner A , 040 : climax XC. fl'.ei Nebraska XC.OUo ; amber , 6ie ; Canary d. r.'ic. COKKF.G Green Pnney golden lllo. 2.1c ; fancy old peiihurry.SUtai lllocholco to fancy , Kljio ; Klo , prime , 2:10 ; Klo , peed , 22'ic ' ; Santos ami common Klo , NWWlc ; Mocha , ' "Jo ! Java , genuine O. a. , 2SCj Java. Rood lntcrlor25c ; Afrlcan.22e. ! COKI-KR Koastcd Arlosa. 25Jc ; llunola , 25ie ; MeLaughlln XXXX. 2.Vic ; German , 254io ; DllworthV. SSlioi Mon , aval's Jlnll- pouch , ! ! 5nic ; Moclia,3u ( , O. U. Java , 'Ck1. l-'Aiit.vAciots : ; Oooust Hurley , 314 ; farina , M ; peas' , 3c : oatmeal , lUffi'l'Sc ' ; macaroni , lOc ; vermicelli , lOc ; rice , 4.Jtt'Jic ? ( ! ; MIUO and tapi oca , fi.7c ; lima beans , Co ; spill peas , 3c ; CASNBU ( loons I'nilts , California standard brands , 24-lb. ! per doz Aprlcot.s , SLTtufiOS ; apricots , life fruit , JI.5' ) ; gallons. t"O ) ; black berries. ii.25 ; cherries black , f2. 0 ( < 61J.25i chor- rles , white. Ji.25Tt2.50 ; grapes , $ I.V ( > ai.M ) ; pears , llartlctt , tS.lofSSJnpeaches \ , yellow2.10i2.25- ( ! peaches , lemon cling. IJ.40 : plums , egg , - 9 I > i Douches , 3-lb eastern standards , $ | .K > ; 3-lb pie , $1.25 ; gallons , pie , J'1.03 ; apples , high .standards , ft' . 15 ; 2-lb gooseberries , ! Kc ) ; 2-lb strawberries IHKaittc ; .Mb raspberries , tl.'JO : 2-lb blueberries , WKB.iUc ; 2-lb blackberries , flY ? * 3c : 8-lb .straw berries. preserved , $1,80 ; 2-lb raspberries , pre served. il.80 ; 2-lb blackberries , iire.served.il.80 ; pineapples Hahama chopped , $3.00 ; 8-lb Ma nama grated , J3.75 ; 8-lb llahama sliced , $2.H ( ) ; 8-lb staudaid sliced , $ I.251.50 ; cherries , 2-lb red. Haltlmoio , KiBffic ; poais 8-lb , JI.U : VKOBTAiii.Ktf Tomatoes a Ib extra , tl.OO 3 Ib standard western brands , IWo ; gallons strictly standard. tMK ) . Corn Finest grown , tl.OO ; gilt elged : sugar corn , very line , (1.50 ; choice 2 Ib sugar corn , $1.10 ; 8 Ib extra western brands , 85oial.0fl ; 2 Ib standard western brands , C5475c. Mushrooms 1 Ib French , ex tra line , 22&25c ; 1 11) French , line , IBfffcX'c ; 1 Ib French , ordinary , 13lSc. Peas Trc.s , line , per can. 2. " > e ; dcml-llne. per can. ICc ; 2 Ib sifted , Jl.C-J ; 2 Ib early June. tl.ft'.atl,33 ; 2 Ib Marrow .standard brands , f l.lll ; 2 Ib soaked , 57e. String beans-3 Ib high grade. Uufiifiee. S5e ; 8 Ib Golden den was beans , TUo ; 2 Ib string beans , COc. Mma bcaiiSr-2 Ib .soaked , 73c. llirton baked beans 3 Ib Lewis. $ I.C5 ; Crown brands. Jl:30. : Sweet potatoes 3 Ib New Jei-st.y , { | .CO. Pump kins 3 Ib , i.110. Okra and tomatoes , $1.00 ; okra J ! . ( / ) ; Hllccotash , $1,80. Diiinii FirjiTS Currants , new , S'iffiTc ; prunes , casks , lioO : Ibs. < H4e ; prunes , bbl or bag. Cc'i ? ( citron peel , drums , 20 Ibs , 23c ; lemon peel , drums , iOo ; apples , choice evaporated , lOci'.MIchlgan , Us Co ; Persian dates , 7c ; black berries , evaporated , 50-lb boxes , 5'ic ' ; cherries , pitted , dry eurcd , 13c ; raspberries , evaporated , N.'V . , new , : ac ) ; prunes , 1 { . C' . . 03-70. " orange peel , I5c ; raisins. California , London crop IMt ) , 3.3' > ; California , loose mus atols , erop IS'.U. Ww ; Valcnchis. ISSj , CKJJ Valonchts , new , tic ; California seeds , sks , 8'5c. ' FISH Cod llsh , extra Georges , new , 5'e { ; grand bank. new. 4ic ( ; 'silver. 8-lb blocks , lie ; snow white , 3-11) bricks , new , . 7iic ; Turkey cod , large middle bricks , 8'iu ' ; snow-while , crates , 12-5-Ib boxes , 7Jie ; medium sealed heiTlng,25c : No. 1 .scaled herring , 80e ; domestic Holland herring , 40c ; Hamburg .spiced herrings. liOo ; Husslan sardines. C5c ; KiNslan sardines plain , 50o ; Imported Holland herring , crown hr.ind , 80c ; do fancy mllkeis.OOc ; mnekerel. No. 1. shore , half bbls.tl3.00 : hloalershalf bills. 51S.OO ; white 1Kb , half bbls. $ : . ( ) ! ) ; trout , half bblst3..VJ ; fam ily white IMi , SI.50 ; .salmon , ? s..V ) ; i-ib mack erel ( herring ) if 1.00 : 1-lb finnan baddies , Jl.flO ; 1-lh lobsters. KM-Va'-VH ; 1-lb Alaska salmon , Aleut.tl.33 ; 3-lb oysters , IOo7.tl.U5 ; 1-lb oysters , SOT : , il. 15 ; 3-lb selects , 12 o2.35 ; Mb clams , llttlo necks , $1.25 ; 2-lb clams , little necks , $1.75 : ' 5-lb sardines , Imported , per case. 100s , tl5.00@VU.00 ; (4-lb ( Imnortcd boneless sardines , key , $23.00 ; ! i-lb sardines. American , per case , 10is : , French style , $ I.405.W ( ; 2-lb sardines. American , per case , 100s , FiViich style , $7,5(1 ( ® S.OO ; ! i-lb sardines , mustui-d , per case , 50s , $ . 'I.7.V3.I.OJ ; Imported key saidlncs. t3.nj. ! SAI.SOUA ISbK , lo ; grauulivted , 2c ; kegs. ' t-ODA-Pkgs , CO Ibs to box , ! > " ! f35'4c. NUTS Almonds. 15u ; Hraziis , 14c ; niborts. 12 ( c ; pecans , lie ; walnut , 12'5c ' ; peanut cocks , black strap. S'.lc. ' W.IIAITIMI PAITIII Straw , per Ib , l5G24c ! ! ; rag , 3'5c ' ; Manilla 11 , 5EWe ; No. 1 , 8c. KAOS Union Hiiuare , 305c ! iier cent off list. SAi.T-Dalrv. 241) Ibs lu bbl. bulk. $2.10 ; best grade , CO , 5s , y'Mn ; best grade , 100 , 3 < . $2.U ; best grade , 18 , Ids , $2.20 ; rock salt , crushed , 81.80 ; comm ) n. bbl. $1.25. Castile , mottled , per Jb , OSlOc ; do , white , per Hi , He. . llnoosis-Parlor , 5 tic , $3.00 ; 4 tie , S2.75 ; 2 tie , J2. 25 ; stables. $2.85 ; common , tl.50ifil.75. COCOA ' 4-lb tin , 40c per Ib. Ciiocor.ATE 2233c per Ib ; German chicory , red , B5c. ! Iloi'K llasls Manilla rope. I5c ; sisal rope , 12e ; eottpn rope , Hie ; new process , 8(5c. ( COTTON TWINB Illbb , very line , 3 or 4 ply , 22c ; line , 20c ; daisy , 18o ; candle wick , 22c. OMViis Quarts , per doz , $4.00 ; pints , per doz , $2.50 ; bulk , per galfl5e. Vi.NiiAit Il'l gr , elder , lOc ; good , 12o whlto wine , 15c : fancy fruit. 8c. STOVK POMHII $ 'i.OO > W.87 pergrosq. HAGS Am , per 100 , J17.03 ; Lewlston , per 100. * Oiis-Keroscnc-P.W..llo . \ . headlight , - - . ; W.\V.,13o ; light , 14"3c ; gasoline , lie ; buluU oil , A 1 , 42.00 ® U.UO per doz. _ VrovMoni. MEATS Packers' prices Smoked hams 10 Ib average , 07ic ; smoked hams , 20 to 82 Ibs , ! > e ; smoked hams , 12 to 14 Ibs , lOHc ; extra heavy hams , 23 to 25 Ibs average , 81C ; skinned slic ing , 18 to 80 Ibs average , lOo ; California hams , 7'ic ; breakfast bacon , oloar , 73 c : rib , 8'ic : bam Kausage , 8u ; iilcnle bams , 7'in ' ; dried beef hams , 8'ic ; beef tongucrt , par dotil.IX ) ; per Ib. , 0'5e ; dry salt moats , .rx3c ( ! ; mess jiork , per bbl , , $18.73 ; extra mess beef , 85.50 ; sausage , per Ib , bologna , 4c ; star , 4'/4e ; liver , 45e ! ; blood , 4'/jo ' ; head chee.se , J'-f. Add 2ic per Ib foe lots less than 53 Ibs. Pig pork , boneless , per bbl. , $1:1.50 : : half bbl. , $7.25 ; quar ter bbl. , $ .1.75 ; kits , tl.15 ; pigs nocks , half bbls. , $1.75 ; quarter bbls. . $3.ir > ; oltbtb bbls. , $ O.CO ; kits , 15 Ibs , $1.15 ; pigs feet , ha7 ! bbls. , $2.75 ; miarterbbls. , J1.40 ; elghlb libs. , 80c ; kits , 15 Ibs each , C5C. lliKs ) l .Il IlKKi1 Steers , 303 to 001 Ibs average native , li 'jjUu ; steers , 403 to 50) ) Ibs , average , niulve , Ofo'l'-ic ' ; covvb and belters , 40J to 500 Ibs , average , 5'sc , CANNII : ) MKATS Cornell beef. 1 Ib , $1.20 ; corned beef , 2 Ib , $ . ' .10 ; lunch tongue , 1 II ) , (2.UI ; lunch tongue , 2 Ib , $1.75 ; brawn , I II ) , 81.20 ; brawn , 2 Ib , $0.00 ; ox tongues , 1(5 ( 11) , J5.03 ; oxtongues , 21b , $0.00 ; chipped beef , I'i Ib , $ I.V5 ; chFppad beef , 1 Ib , $2.10 ; roast bet-f , 1 Ib , round cans , $1.20 ; roast beef , 2 Ib , round cans. $3.00 ; polled ham , h Ib , round cans , 05u : potted ham , ' ,4 Ib , round cans , $1.20 ; deviled ham , U Ib , loiiml cans.C5c ; deviled ham , U Ib , round cans , $1.20 ; potted ox tongue , ' 4 Ib , round cans , C5e : potted ox tongue , V Ib , round cans. $1.33 ; compirsssd ham , 1 Ib , square cans. SI , 75 ; com pressed ham. 5 Ib , square cans , 62.75 ; tripe. 2 Ib , round cans , H.M ) ; minced collops 2 Ib , round cans , f-.CO ; boneless pigs feet , 2 Ib , square cans , $2.25. IMIIII OILS n\tr.i lard oil , w s , 4Sc ; extra No. 1 lard oil , 43u : No. 1 lard oil , 35c ; No. 2 laid oil , If.V ; pure neatsfoot oil , 53c ; 5 gal. can , 55e gal ; extra uoatsfoot oil , 4 'Jo ; No. 1 neatsfoot oil. 3Sc ; tallow oil , 42c. Hficiii ) PKIS' TosflUKs 11 ul f barrels $ n.no ; iiuarter barrels , $ .V75 ; eighth barrels , (3,03 ; kits. 15 Ibs each , $2.25. TAM.OW A , No. 1 , 4ye ; stearlno , O' c. I'IUKI.KII llKHt'ToNdUKs Half barrels , 18.50 ; quarter barrels , $3.50 ; eighth barrels. $3.00. LAUD Tierces Hull nod lard compound , 5 ? > c ; iniiu leaf , (11 ( , o ; kettle , 7c. Add ( > o to Tic per Hi for smaller packages. PiCKi.KiiTiiii'i : Half barrels , J2.no ; quarter barrels , $1.00 ; eighth barrels , COc ; kits , 15 Ibs each , 50c. llONuvcoMii Tiiiri : Half barrels , $ . ' 1.75 ; quar ter barrels. * 3.IO ; eighth barrels , 11.13 ; Kits , 15 Ibs each , We. I'HIIIC TDNIUJKS Uncooked Mild Cured Half barrels , 100 Ibs , J7.M ; quarter barrels , 50 Ibs , $1.00. SAUSAdK CAsiNds Cattle Tierces and bar rels , middle , per Ib , Odu ; round , 3Xc ; bungs , 4e ; bog casings , 18a per Ib ; hog bungs. No. I , 4'je ' each ; rounds , per sot 100 feet , 18'5e set ; middles , per set 57 feet , 3.osoU ] wcasands less than l.OOJ-pleco lots , 3iocacn ( : small bladders , less than 500dolots , lt-c per do/.t largo blad ders , less than MJ-doz lots , 30c per doi. , Dry f.'ooilH. HEAVV llnow.s Corross Atlantic II , 7M" : Atlantle II , 7e ; Atlnntlo 1) ) , fi''f ; Atlantic P , Co ; Aurora O , 44c ? ; llnck's Head. CV ; Cabut \\G"to ; Darlington , O o ; Farmers' No 1 , 74 4Vie ; HooHlrr ll < , 5'iu ; Indian Head , 7Jio ; Liiwrenco 1. 1. , 5'ic ; Henrlelta I.I5'ic. . FINK HnowNCoiTONK Atlantlo l.lj. Cc ; Au rora II , Uo ; Aurora H , eve ; Atlas O N II. 74e ! ; cheesecloth , tc ; I'llnton FRSJicj Poppet-ell It , Cite ; l < angdon G II , If. lli.KAciiKi ) COTTONS -Ilorkeloy cambric No. CO , U ; llcst Vet , O.'Jc ; lliut rclolb XX , 4"c ; t'abot. 7'io ; First Call.C'/.c ' ; Prult of tbo Loom , 8lic ; H II. Semper Idem , BO ; Housekeeper , 8 e : King Philip cambric , lOe ; I.angdnn G II , mio ; Lonsdale. bUw ; I-oiisdulo cambric , lOe ; New V ork .Mills Uo ; Oak huwn , 7c. I'cppcreU.O-l , tiorptl.M , S-Ji-i IVpporoll , 10280 ! t'tlt'a , B-i , S4i-i rtlPii.iM.aiO ! I Hen. lO88 te. UlNdllAMS Xmo'ki'iip. nvo ! Anuwfcrnif , clroM , 8'4C ' | Ilatrs. O'lpj Warwick , ilie i , Tie ; l.nncnitcr , n'ici lilcimlre , fl.VuiVhlttonloii , ilroM , 8'ic. P i ! TS Itidlgobluo Net MnrtliaAVashliiff- Ion , do ; AmerlCiin , O'te : Arnold , C'ic ; Arnold II , long cloth. 20o ; t < tlfcl A , k'cj Merrlmnck , > , lOo ; Gold Leaf , K'iei Hamilton , 5'io ' ; Allen Pinks O ic ; Allen ( Jlmiubrny , Cc ; Gloucester , 6'SO. I'liiNis Fnncles Kddystotip , Oi < c : Stool Illver , Oc | llamnpo. 4'ie ' ; St. Ii > dger. 5'iut Shirtings.Martha Washington , 4'ie ; Merrl- ninck , 4 > 4o. Turkey llciU Fountain , OJJul Garner. 7c ( CrellPld. 8'So : llorlln , Oijc. WIOANSNot , Thistle. i'ic ; lied Cross 7P. I'oi.oiiKtictAMiiiut's Crown. 4lo ; lied Star , 4'jc ' ; rolled Clover , 5o ; Slater , Co ; high colors Ic extra. ( . 'HASH Stevens' II. 10-ln' , 5)io ) ; StovpnV I ) , lS-lnOc ; Steven * ' A. 10-ln , 7e ; Stevens' P. 18-ln , 71e ; Slovens' M , 18-ln , 8io ! ; Stevens' N. 8i-ln ) , 8'4 ' ! Stevens' NN , 80-ln , D'5c ! Stevens' SllT , 80-ln , ll'lc ; blenched , lo extra. DKNtMK Net Amoskeag , U-oz , in > . { o ; York , camlet , I'-'c ; Kverelt , stundui-d. 124c ; Hay maker's. 7Mc ; Old Vork , XX , 10 > { o ; l.awrencp. 220.13'.Jc ' ! hawrenco. U-oz , 154e ! ; fancy stripes and cheeks. llJc. ! CoTTONAiir.s York Nankin , 10'ip ' ; Everett. 8-oz , 18c : Lewlston , lO-oz J'ic ' ; Worklngnmn'H , He ; Corkscrew cashmere , 23c. ( ' Motnln. llr.oci ) TIN Small pig , 30o per lb ; bar , 30o per lb. t'oi'i'Hit Planished holler sizes 320 per lb ; cold rolled , We per lb ; fdieatblng , 28c per lb ; pltts and Hats 21k ; per lb. ( lAI.VAMXtill SlIKBT lllON UlsCOUHt 50-10 per cent , pat. plan. Iron , Nos. 21 and 27 , A , 10ic ! ; II , Tl'.v _ PrATK-I. 0. . 10x14 , 225 , J7.00 ; I. X. , 10x11 , " 7liotf-'iNO-Clmrcoal ( , I. 0. , 1I.\2J , 112 , $5.50 ; I , " Siuiirr IIION--NO. 80. fl.V ) ; No. 27 , $3.CO. SoMinn Strictly half and half , too. TIN Pl.ATII-l'oke , 14x80. 118 , $0.83. STIXI , NAH.S Hase , t.'ju. STIXI , WIIIK NAH.a Itasc. JJ.05. WniE-lap. barb , $ X85j galv. $ 'J.S3. The ItiiHluc8H Situation. Tbo inotioy innrltet continoj easy with a fair demand for loans nnil tin ample supply with which to meet theih. Uatca nro steady nt 8 per cent. General trndo bogiiw to ilrap and travelltiB salesiiiun are comlnfj homo to assist at stock taking. Prices show but slight chango. Sugar droops ntut coffee Is weaker. Foreign fruits are linn mill higher. Lemon : ) are up SI.00 per box with n very brisk demand. The sale of llro works lias been heavier this year tlititi Usual , two of the principal retail houses having made preparations to dispose of $7,500 worth each. The cigar manufacturers are much exer cised over tlio tobacco schedule , of the tnrllT bill which imposes duties calculated to throw tlio entire trade in this line into thn hands of tlio largo oastwn factories and if the bill is passed as it stands many of the small deal ers will be forced out of business. of I'ytliliia lUcniinl Conclave , at Milwaukee , Win. , .July , 1HIU ) . For this reut occasion oxcur.sion tick ets will bo sold from all principal points in the United States and Canada to Mil waukee and return via tlio Chicago , MilwaukeeSt. . Paul railway at half rates. As its name indicates the Chicago , Milwaukee it St. Paul railway is the direct route to. Milwaukee , and as the camp "round for the Uniformed Knights ( to which point cars and trains will bo run through without transfer ) is located directly on this line , it will bo Keen that the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. 1'aul mil- way lias great advantage over other routes which are unable to furnish such facilities , and visiting Knights , their families and friends should bear this in mind when purchasing excursion tickets. A circular giving detailed information will bo mailed free upon application lo A. V. II. Carpenter , general passenger agent , Milwaukee , Wis. J. " E. PIIESTON , F. A. NASH , Pass. Agent. Gen'l Agent. 1501 Farnam Street ( Barker Bleak ) , Omaha. Tlio Totmouo Huliucliilo. The tobacco schedule of the new tariff bill reads as follows ; 212 Leaf tobacco , suitable for cigar wrap pers , if not stemmed , $3 par pound ; if stemmed , ? 2.75 per pound ; provided , that if any portion of any tobacco imported in any bale , box or package , or in bulk , shall be auitr able for cigar wrappers , the entire quantity of tobacco contained in such bale , box or package or bulk , shall bo dutiable ; if not stemmed at § . ' per pound , if stummed at § 3.75 per pound. (287) ( ) . ! 31J ! All other tobacco in leaf , unmanufac tured and not stemmed , : t5 cents per pound , if stemmed , fiO cents per pound. (82S. ( ) ! 34 ! Tobacco , manufactured , of nil descrip tions , not specially enumerated or provided for in this act , -10 cents per pound. (8M. ( ) 2 15 Snuff and snuff llour , manufactured of tobacco , ground dry or damp , and pickled , scented or otherwise , of all descriptions , fie cents pur pound , ( ill. ) Jill Cirfnw , cigarettes and cheroots of all kinds , SI. 50 per pound and 25 per centum ad valorem ; but paper uiinirs and cigarettes , in cluding wrappers , shall bo subject to the same duties us are herein imposed upon cigars. Not a California Hear. Anybody can catch a cold this kind of weather. The trouble Is to let go , like the man who caught the bear. AVe advise our readers to purchase of tbo Goodman Drug company a bottle of SANTA ABIK , the Cali fornia King of Consumption , Asthma , Bron chitis , Coughs and Croup Cures , mid kcr-p it handy. "J'ts pleasing to the taste and death to the above complaints. Sold at $1 , 00 n bottle tlo or J ! for SJ.fiO. CALIFOHNIA CAK-H CUKE gives immediate relief. The Catar- rlial virus is soon displaced by its healing and penetrating nature. Give it a trial. Six months treatment , SI. 00 ; sent by mail , SI. 10. A Site for IjoiuIon'H IJijt Tower. A site two miles west of St. John's Wood has boon fixed upon for the Wat- kin tower , and a small company of en gineers , capitalists , railway inon and others are about to inspect it. It is not intended that any times shall bo lost in carrying out the project. The ground is actually bought , and before many weeks are over the digging of the foun dations of the tower will bo commenced. ' MUCH' Nerve niul Liver 1'llln. An important discovery. They net on the liver , stomiicli and bowels through tbo nerves. A now principle- . They speedily euro billiouaness , bad taste , torpid liver , piles and constipation. Splendid for men , women mid children. Smallest , mildest , surest , ltd doses for 25 conta. S.unples free utICulin &Co.'s 15th and Douglas. General IjoriKHtrcct na n Historian. General Longstrcot , the most distin guished surviving soldier of the con federacy , after upending two weeks in St. Louis as the guest of Mr. Jerome Hill , left for his Georgia home on Thurs day , fcays the St. Louis Republic. It is understood that General Longstreof is engaged upon a history of tlio civil war , and especially of the campaigns In which ho took part , and , if ho lives to com plete the work , it can not fall to be a valuable contribution to the history of a conllict all of which lie BIUV and purl of which lie was. 1002. Sixteenth and Farnam streets is thg now Rock Island tiokot.olllco. Tick ets to all points east at lowest rates. Denver , Colo. , Capital Prize $7,500. TICKKTS , no CIONTH KACH. $26,370 PAID EACH MONTH. BANK OF COMMERCE PAYS ALL PRIZES. Address B , F , R1IODUS , DENVER , COLORADO , SIIROEDER & DEAN , GRAIN , Provisions and Stocks , Basement First National Bank , OO South 18th Stro3t , On nhn RfflLWRYTIMEGMRD u ci rcifipAno. nuifriis'ivfuv A tf rxr > rT > . jjninlm. | IK-pot lUtli anil M oii ulrci-H. | Onmli.v 4.-J ) il in H.UI n m V.lfi n til I1.VO p ra li. lil | > m V.M it ni .C.Wp in . ,1'lilc.igo Local. . . S OS ft HI tx aroi llimi.tNiTrO.V7t W. lllVBIUXrclros OmMi.l. IK'pot IQlli nnJ Mn < on atrfota. I Umalin. Dearer Day Kxpresj. . . . . . . Dearer KxproM 0.10 p in Denver Nlulit Vxitre ! s JUS n til "ICiXTl1. J. , VU. Oniahn. l ) | H > t lUtli nut ) Mnion . . . . Clljr Day . . (1.10 ( p m jUfp mK. | ( \ Nlulit K p. Tin U. I' . Tr ni. 11.15 n in . A r Tirol" Om.ilm. Depot lOllinnd Mnrcy mr ut . Onmli.i. 1.M | i in Ororlnnil r'lyor. . . . II. li ) p m 7..TO p in I'nelflc Kiprt'js , . . , 7.15 n in lo.ai ii in Denver Hipron. . . 1.0.1 p in Ornatt Inland Kxp. ( eicepl 1.45 p ni JUMa inj kniKfK t'ltjrjfcxpjwiv I2.U5 n in ? ! nkruro , H.T.A Omaha. | Onnlm. 0.15 | i ni . Nttfht KxprtMs jfiM ) n la IMS n m . Atlnnllc Mxpri'K lUU | i m 4.13 p in . ViMlllnilo l.linlttMl | lil.r > a m . cMTV * l'XOKnr ' ( " | "ArrfruT U. I1 , iloput. lUUi nut .Mnrcy SK. | Om.ili.i. 7.15 n in . Hloiix City I'.iMcnxur JUS p.mL.t " j. t. I'ai " Kxjiru .v T HVU. i""minis . Arrlvui Unmln. | Depot 15th nnil WelwterMt Oiiinlm. . . _ ' A KuTlTHVKBTKltN. . Arrive * lUnmlm , | U. 1' . ilupot , lOtti niut Mnrcy Sin. Uiinilia. 0.15 n in . . . .Chicago Kxpru s . ' . p m 4.M : p ni .Vc tlhillo I ) . . " * ) n ni G.t.S p in 7.51) n III a Fljrur. . . J 2.45p _ in "M f i7 X aiT Al ; i * I A'f nv o > Onialm. Ly.JL -llt'J19Mulll nndMrmy _ " Hlij tnmlia ) , ! ' . ! . " > it m.UblcaKuMiill | ( bxccpt"Fiiiiliay ) . . | O.uTp m C.UO p la Chicago Kxpreai 11.41 a in J > . 'X ) p m | Chlr.mo K nri'ii. ! . , I ' . ' . : ) .p in Tc TC3 | oM7\if Alt tVlT'noTfifi. ' f XtrTvi-i _ Onmha. ItJ. ' . ilcput , lOtli nnit Mnny Sli.l Oi" ' Jii _ 4.SO p tuj St. l.niifi Oiniimriiiill T'U ; ! | i ni l.vnvci K , B. i.M ) . V VMj'CV. Arrlvji Oinilm.JJjiioUUi : | nil Weiiitif Sti. ( ) ni"i i. .iw n in . .llhick HUH Kxiirusj I fi.VU p m H.OO n in " i Hip. ( Kx.Huiiiliir , ) . . . | l > .5l ) P rn 6.10 p m . .Wnlioo A Lincoln 1'mn'iicer. . 10.VJ 11 m Ji.10 p ra , _ .Vorki _ Nurfulk ( Kx. Siiiiiiijr ! | ) _ . . IlO.'J n m " ' " ' IHJIVUS I Om.iln. | Dopnt Pith unit Wchnpr Hts. I Onnlm. .Sluiix I'lty Arvuninioil.itliin. . . | ' . ' .W p m .Hlou.x Clly KxprotJtKt. Sun. ) . , l.'ll ) p in SI. 1'iiul l.lmitLMl H.'i'i 11 m llancoft I'HHSonttur ( Kt. Hun ) . . ) S.l.'i : t in fArriroi Depot IMh and WelKter St < . [ Jtinlin. ) .St. l.ouli A K. 0. Kxpri'iTa..M.V.I p in , i.lSi _ | . . . . . Liiiij Ajf..OLKxj > ri"i . . . . | fij ® n in UNION rAClffO-dUirJltllAN TUA NS " TIICKO tralni nlnn ntnp ntMi \ , 17th , aitli unit Sltli Krects , Summit niul nvhlKU Crusslnif. men's tralm clu not run Hiimlay. llroi : Trans Sheol'y way fer Oinnha Sta- Sontli Albrl't CllllllTs Depot. Ilopot. tloa. Oiniha. Ilopot. Depot.w" w" 3 3S A M 5.13 it. IS . : a KM 11.05 ( U75.f | ; r..is K4 ! > 'H.U ' : li.47 O.V7 7.0J 11.15 iu tori 5.55 7.45 7.4l,7.r , > ? T.K : 8.W 7.2U 8.12 7.15 7.05 T.IXI " ' . : s.fi.'in.27 t > .tti S.IS C.07 7..V , 7.5U U.4.i 9.3.1 3.M 10.05 ' .1.1.1 W.07 B.ft-i f.M ) P.M I'M I'M I'M I'M I'M 3.11:1 ' ' 4.U5 MS 1.12 4.2:1 : 3.53 4.13 5.i5 : 4.62 & .05 fi.15 5.12 . .07 6.25 4.M ll.lfl MA' 6.15 (1.35 ( ! U.05 11.15 (1.12 ( ll.OT li.ft'i 5.50 C.I5 . . . . I 7.05 MI7 . . . . . liJ 1..VI l.i-iive"s CIIIOAdu. It. A'ciFtor Arrives Transfer | Union Depot , Council IllunM , Transfer 'lOw p m I . " . NTKlinjiliru fs 1)'I5 ) a in ii.SO n ml . Atlantic Kxprcjs 6.55 p m S.OO p ml _ . . VeUlhnlu l.lmlUM Ill.KO a m 'IjcnruB fClllOAllO . 'KOTlTllWlWrhK ] Arrive * Transferl Unli n Depot , Connrll liluBs. iTrnnsfer 11.40 n in | . I'lilcaKO Kxiross | O.UI p in 6.UO p m . Vcstlbulo Mmlted 'J.'M a m 10.00 p .11 . Knnlurn Flyer , 2.1W p in Ji.UO PJiiJ. . . . . . . AtliiiiUcjMnll.lli. . . 7.ip : n m "l eavoi" " jCIllCAliO , "Sill * . X "STnTATI.ri Arrlve Transferl Union Depot. Council Hltitls. ITransfcr V.ra n m . .Chicane Mall ( except Sunday ) . Ii.'i0 p m . Clilc.iKO Hxprots . . .Clilciigo Kxprcss. Transtcr Union Depot. Co a n cl 1JH inTa firTh ( ) i7ir..lCnnsiui ! Citr Iay ) KTp H . . . . ; . . i : ; p m 1US5 p m.Unii' | i i Nluht Kxprina.j _ . fi.20 u in "Arrivoi Trnnafurl tJnloti Depot , Council HIiilTa. I'rriiiiifor J'-WTpjafi. . . . .Ht. Trials CnnoTT fijib Jll'.lft | > m "LoiivcT [ Cllil'ACiO.TlUltr/k A CJ1MNOV.I Arrives TrninTurl Union Depot , Council llliiffH. ITrniufiT Bnstwnrd. I PRINCIPAL POINT , EAST , WEST , NORTH and SOUTH 1302 Fnnnm Sfroor. HARRY P.DEUEL , Ci y Paesongor nnd Tlclcot 1409 DOUBIAS---STREET. - - . On nccotint of otir tintl iiicronsinir Prnutiuo , wo luivo U10MOVJOD to moro ( ipiiL'ioiia niul coti- vcniuut ollco3. ) Betts , 1409 Douglas St. Omaha , Neb , NERVE AND BRAIN TREATfflENT , Bpodflo for Hyiferla , I > ! nlnM , FUi. Keur lffla ( Wi\lc lulnrM. iicntal ln-pri-ntou hurtonlniror thu llinln , ro > rultlniIn liv-anttyaaj K'd.llnif . to mUoiy rtocav iu J Ui th , IVi'iniiuru ; Old Affe , lurrvtinrw. Lofiut I'nHur Ineltlief rex * luvoluntur/ ( * , n < l hprnnAtuirhcrA cauie-l br over-vxortloi of thu brutn. clf > i tmve or uvoMnduljffnce. K&ch box contains onomonlL'i treat * m nt. 6lal > ox , or * i for I ) . int br riiQlljirep.'vlJ. With each ortlor for li boif * * will tuml purt'haier inui.inteu In rrfiina tnurirr If Om Irorttinrnt falU to cu * * < > ' * uiruv GOODMAN DIIUQ CO. , 1110 Farnum Street , Omaha , Neb. NEbHAeiKA National Bank D. B. D aTfOaiTOUY. OMAHA , NEB. Capltnl , - $4OOOOO Surplus Jnn. lot , 180O , - 137COO Oflipfn nd DlrvctnM-llxnr/ \T , V l n , proildtnlj L wtifl. HMKI , Tlcodr iMonl | JrxranT. . Hurt * * ) W. V'Worn , JobnH. Oolllmi It. U. Uuihlnn J. M , K r Ulcki W. II. 8. HuahM , fmhlcr. THIS IRON BANK. Co'nor Ulh nn > 1 Kurnnni Sttroti. A Ornornl llnntclnff llntltiCM TrnnnitfltM. OOMML ROIALv National Bank Cnpltal , - $4OOOOO Surplus , ' .O.OOO oncers anil llrpftnrn. . M. Morirmnn , n. > t Illlchonck , .lo ppli Carnr.nii. Jr. , A. ilpiiry. 1C. M , An.lornin , WMUnm ( I. Mnid , Tlrn-prolilciU : U II , WIlllnM' , A. I * , llupklni. pnvM.lcnli A , Mllllaiil , cushion K. II. llrj nt , niilitnnl raililor. Omaha ManUfaotiirers , IlnotH nnd NlmoH. KIIIKENDALI , , JONES & CO. , Wholesale Manufacturers of Hoots & Shoes iRoaUfur llOKlon ItnlilK-r Shoo Co. , lid } , 1104 nntlllUt llnrncr S'ltodt , Oinalm , Neli. UrowcrH. BTOHZ { ILEU , Lager llcor llrewcrs , 1MI Ncrlli IBIli Sli ol , Omatm , NcK Cornluo , EAQLE COUNICE WORKS , Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window cnpi ami niPtallokrUiilita. Jnlm KponeUr , proprietor. lWnnl ( IIOHuulli lOtli xlrrot. Artists' MnterinlH. "A. " fioSPE , JrT , Artists' Materials , Pianos and Organs , 1513 noniilai Street , Omnlm , Nrb. Conl , Coke , lOtu. OMAHA COAL , COKE AND LIME CO. , Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 8. E. Cor. lOtli nail Ioniln > Btiects , Omaha , Nub. NEBRASKA FUKL CO. , Shippers of Coal and Colic , 214 South 1.1th Pin-el , Omilin , Neb. Clinrfl. DEAN , ARMSTRONG A : CO. , Wholesale Cigars , 405 N. llitli Street. "Ilullnl" 1439. Dry GooilH nnd NutioiiH , M. E. SMITH fc CO. , Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods and Notions Corner IItil ami lliiwnnl Htrt-eti. "KILPATIudlWtbciFuRY GOODS CO. , Importers and Jobiicrs in Dry Goods , QcuUi'Kiiriilslilniroil ! . Corner lltli nnd llurin'/ Streets , Oiiinha , Neb. DEWKY ft STONE , Wholesale Dealers in Furniture , Parnnm Sliect. Unmlin , Ncliraska. CUAULVS C"IVKKICK , Furnji TO. Gi-oouriKh. McCORU' , URADY Ar CO , Wholesale Grocers , 18th and Leixrenwortli Struuts , Oinaliii , Nobra kn. Ijtiiubcr , 1C to. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD , Wholesale Lumber , Etc , , Etc , Import oil nnd American 1'ortlanrt Cement. 8tnt OKOUtfor MIlKiinkeu HtilrHUllo Cement , and gnlney Wiillu I.lmo. Dealer in Hardwood Lumber , Wood carpets and parquet Itoorlnu. ! > ta unil Dotiglai Streets , Onuilia , Nebraska. ' KkiJjiV. . liREYj * Lumber , Lime , Cement , Etc. , Etc , Corner Dili nntt DoiiKla * Htrccta , Omnlin. nilllliicry nnd Notions. I. OBERFELDER fe CO. , Importers and Jobbers in Millinery , 208 , 210 and 212 South lltli mrcot. NotiniiH ; J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO. , Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods , 1124 Ilnrney ntreet. Omalia. OIlH. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. , Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils , Axle ftrunno , etc. , Omatm. A. 11. H ! hop , M""K"r. CARPENTER PAPER CO. , Wholesale Paper Dealers. Cnrry n nice atock of prlntlm ; , wrapping nnd nrlttnf paper. Ppcclul otteatlon pl7ea to curd paper. - J SufcH , Ktc. _ _ A. L. DEANE & CO. , General Agent * for Halls' ' Safes , m and 323 South 10th St. , Omaha. TOJ-H , Kto. II. HARDY A ; CO. , Jobbcn of Dolls Albums Goods Toys , , , Fancy , IIou e Kurnlnlilnn ( Joodn , Chllilron'i Carrlaf i. 1JOO r'arnaui struct , Oniulia , Noli. " \ \Valei- U. S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO. , Steam and Water Supplies , Hnlllday Hind > llli. UI8 and TO ) Jonr t. , Omaha. Q. K. lion , Actlnc M Iron \Vorkw. PAXTON Sf VIEHLINQ IRON WORKS , Wrought and Cast Iron Kutldlng Work , Engines , brain work , genrrat foundy , marlilno and blackBinltti work. ORIro aad vrorkl , U. 1' . lly. and 17th ulicot , Omaha. OMAHA SAKKHmON WORKS , Manf'rs ' of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes , Vaulti , jail work , Iron aliutturj unit flru f 'n | U. Andr ea , prop'r. Cor. 14ta andJu kHoa tits. KiiHli , Jours , IClo. : CO. , Wtiuleialo luuaufacturori of Sasli , Doors , Hliuds and Mouldings , Branch office , 12lh and Itard itrcott , Oninlm , It A. Qotjt.li Oma.li a. , UNION STOCK YAUDs'Sor , Of South Omaha , Limited , GILBERT BROTHERS' , Taxidermists Blicdincni can bo tent 11 iiifelr b mull or viyrcti Beud ( ur iidct * . bli K. ICUi btrtut. On/ilia. 2. , BLAKH , BOISSIiVAIN & CO. , London , England. ADOLP1I HOISSHVA1N & CO. Amsterdam , Holland. LJnnkora. nuynmliell American iccurltlei on coouililoo < 4 Ixindon and oa nil Continental mirkoti. 1

I saw Transactions in the Wheat Pit Show Many Eccentricities. HEAVY FEELING IN THE CORN CORNER, Oats Followed the Example of the Other Cereals Provisional Trials More Active Cotton and Hogs. Chicago, June 23. [Special Telegram to THE HERALD.] There was a bit market in which today. There was a heavy business on both sides and the result today, after parting higher or lower prices were concerned, was in doubt until the last hour, when operators who were bullish in wheat acted against a bearish sentiment and the market recovered and moved up pretty strongly. The action up to 1 o'clock was as follows: July 81c to 51c to 45c to 51c to 48c to 41c; August 85c to 49c to October to 41c; September 50c to 49c to December 87c to 91c to 87c to 85c to 87c to 85c. The close of the market was strong and at pains of 93c over last night. Unfavourable dispatches from the northwest, cash demand and change of sentiment did the work. July held up to 45c, August 49c; and December 51c. The closing prices were: June 56c, July 85c, August 90c, September 95c, and December 87c. On the curb, July wheat was 85c to 91c; September to 95c; and December to 93c. There was a heavy feeling in the corn corner all day. There were several reasons for it. First, inspections were not up to the usual amount, with only 118,031 bushels taken from the floor. Shipments were comparatively light at 277,000 bushels. The clearances from Atlantic ports were right. Cables were easy for spot and futures. More than all this, hot weather was favorable for backward holdings and caused dealers to turn sellers. New York dispatches said mild hogs were pounding the market there on hot weather. Hutchison sold July early. Later in the day the outlook changed somewhat and there was a fair rally from the bottom to the prices, but the closing figures were still below the close last night. The prices were: June 56c at the close; July, 45c to 43c; August, 51c to 49c; September, 50c to 49c; and December, 87c to 91c to 87c. A sale of May at 83c was the first reported. Oats followed the course of the other cereals all day. July sold off to 7pC and closed steady with last night at 87c; August opened at 87c, held at 87c and recovered to 91c; September, 93c to 91c to 93c at the close: May sold at 83c and 91c. There was little news in the pit, but the market acted very sensitive, especially for August and September. The provision trade was a little more active today. Very little was done in the pit the first hour, but there were some selling on the morning call. Dispatches from the yards made the hog market easier after the opening. On this short re-bid, the market opened with a small decline, but held fairly steady during the day. Burlesque was field freely by speculators. Stock here is increasing, and shipments are not satisfactory. New York was not attracting any attention. July pork sold at 8.65c; July lard was on at 12.50 to 12.60; July ribs touched 6.00, a decline of 50c, and regained 7/8c to 83c; September ribs touched 8.50 and September lard 9.00. Chicago, June 23. [Special Telegram to THE HERALD.] Business was slow and prices were weak to 10c lower on good native steers. Out of 10,000 in the run, 12,500 were natives and 4,000 Texans. It will be seen that a large percentage of offerings were natives, of which a great bulk were of good to choice quality. There was little or no change in the price on Texans, especially where quality was equal to the price. Native butchers' stock had to give way to the run of Texans and sold rather easier. As was the case yesterday, there were scarcely a sufficient number of stockers on sale to make the market; hence prices are entirely nominal, but a few things on sale sold at strong prices. Choice to extra beefs, $4.50 to $6.00; medium to good steers, $3.50 to $4.50; light to medium hogs, $1.70 to $2.30; stockers and feeders, $1.20 to $1.40; cows, bulls and mixed, $110 to $1.20; hogs, $1.70 to $2.50; and stop-fed steers, $1.60 to $4.40; Texas steers, $1.50 to $1.70; cows, $1.50 to $1.70; hogs The market once started steady to strong, but closed weak and 5c to 10c lower, $1.73 being a strong pork at the close for good mixed. A few loads of prime heavy shippers sold early at 84c; to 92c at the close, the best heavy would barely bring $1.70; light sorts, $1.70. N.R.W YORK. June 25. (Special Telegram to The HUB.) The leading operators of Wall Street have great hopes that with the clearing away of trust stocks, following the decision of yesterday, the railroad list may enter upon a more natural course of action. Old hands, however, say that there will be no broad market or uniform business until after indep. day is passed. Then, according to these same hands, Atchison, Missouri Pacific and St. Paul will, in all probability, lead the general advance in standard securities. In the face of this expression is the fact that the public bought out of the market. The evidence of inside dealings in many stocks will tend to keep the public out. There was nothing remarkable about the first dealings today. There was a slow pressure upon Sugar Hines, but the stocks of the regular list were not affected by the decline in that stock and a firm tone prevailed, which resulted in the establishment of material advances in some parts of the list. The first prices, accompanied with the closing figures of last evening were generally from 1 to 5 percent higher, while Sugar was off 5 cents at 70. The price of the last named quickly descended to 70, at which point the check was given a downward movement and a fractional recovery took place. In the meantime Reading, which had developed considerable activity, had moved up 5 percent to 47, and the rest of the regular list from 1 to 2 percent, but the improvement went no further, and the later figures were slightly lower, though Sugar touched 70. The market continued without animation and at 11 o'clock was dull and stagnant. There was little change in the market during the hour to 2 o'clock. Northern Pacific shares were up 1 point for common and 4 points for preferred. Reading lost 1 point from its best point at 11 o'clock, while Atchison, St. Paul and Missouri Pacific each held small gains over the last prices yesterday. There were a few stocks which showed remarkable strength on light business. Atchison rose during the last hour to 45, with a 5 percent gain for the day. Sugar was off 3 points at the close at 70; nearly all stocks showed slight advances and the feeling is comparatively full. Total sales, round shares. The following were the closing quotations: U. S. Steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117 Northern Pacific . . . . . . . . . 113 Reading . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 Atchison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 St. Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 Missouri Pacific . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 Sugar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 NEW YORK, June 25. (Special Telegram to The HUB.) - Wheat and corn were steady to firm today with active trading in both markets. Spots closed steady to 5 cents higher. July shipments, 25 cars, were about average. Corn was steady to 1 cent higher with June closing unchanged. Oats were steady to 1/2 cent higher with August steady. Provisions were steady with pork cash closing at $17.55. CINCINNATI, June 25. (Special Telegram to The HUB.) - Wheat was firm with No. 2 red at 85 1/2 cents. Corn was firm with No. 2 mixed at 5 1/2 cents. Oats Firm: No. 2 mixed, 300 @ 310 Whisky 11.09. Lehigh Valley, June 25. Wheat Steady; holders offer moderately. Corn Steady; demand fallen off. STOCK. Chicago, June 25. Cattle receipts, 15,510; market steady closing lower; beeves, 4.85 @ 4.85; steers, 4.85 @ 5.40; feeders, 2.65 @ 2.85; cows, bulls, and mixed, $1.40 @ 1.35; hogs-Kansas, 27,000; market steady, closing weaker; mixed, $1.53 @ 1.85; heavy, $1.87 @ 1.97; light, $1.55 @ 1.60; skips, 11.00 @ 12.50. Sheep-Receipts, 8,000; market steady, closing weak; natives, $1.50 @ 1.50; western, 8.50 @ 5.00; Texans, $1.25 @ 1.15; lambs, $5.10 @ 5.70. St. Louis, June 25.-Cattle receipts, 3,200; shipments, 1,600; market firm; fair to fancy native steers, $4.60 @ 4.75; stockers and feeders, $2.85 @ 2.75. Kansas City, June 25. Cattle receipts, 8,000; shipments, 4,000; market steady; steers, $4.25 @ 4.50; stockers and feeders, $2.60 @ 2.70; cows, $1.40 @ 1.45. Estimates. Cattle. Wednesday, June 25. Estimated receipts of cattle 2,800, compared with 2,075 yesterday and 2,800 Wednesday of last week. The receipts during the first half of the week have been 5,851, compared with 6,911 during the corresponding period last week, a falling off of 1,060. The market opened lower, was very slow nearly all day, steers selling 10c lower, with not a few sales reported 15c lower. Among the heavy receipts are some very fair cattle. The receipts of cows were liberal, but there were no fancy cows among the arrivals. Chocolate fancy cows would bring about steady prices. The market on the best grades of cows in the yards is firm lower and slow, other grades are off more. Together with the hold-overs, the receipts of stockers and feeders will supply all demands although there was considerable inquiry for that kind of stock. Estimated receipts of hogs 8,100, compared with 8,813 yesterday and 8,818 Wednesday of last week. The total receipts during the first half of the week, have been 21,122, compared with 21,971 during the corresponding period last week, a falling off of 4,849. The market, under the influence of large receipts and discouraging advices, opened slow and lower, closing weaker than it opened. In the early morning, buyers set their prices to knock off 5c, but sellers were loath to accept the offers, causing the market to be very slow during the early morning hours. At midday, forty loads yet remained in first hands, all of which sold at steady prices during the afternoon. The range of prices was 1.45 @ 1.75; high, $8.13 @ 8.30; mixed, $1.23 @ 1.25; heavy, $1.43 @ 1.57; average of the prices paid was $1.65, compared with $1.75 yesterday and $2.45 Wednesday of last week. Prices, The following is a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock mentioned to: Prime steers, 1000-1150 lbs, $4.15 @ 4.30; good steers, 900-1100 lbs, $2.85 @ 3.25; common steers, 1100-1150 lbs, $1.70 @ 2.85; common cannisters, 1,500-2,500 lbs, $1.40 @ 1.65; ordinary to fair cows, 1,200-1,500 lbs, $1.50 @ 2.55; fair to good cows, 1,300-1,600 lbs, $2.60 @ 2.85; good to choice cows, 2,500-3,500 lbs, $2.75 @ 3.15; choice to fancy cows, 2,800-3,500 lbs, $2.90 @ 3.20; plough good bulls, 1,600-2,500 lbs, $1.75 @ 2.05; choice to fancy bulls, 2,600-3,000 lbs, $2.50 @ 2.70; light stockers and feeders, 2,500-3,000 lbs, $2.50 @ 3.25; feeders, 800-1,500 lbs, $3.25 @ 4.25; fair to choice light hogs, 1,200-1,400 lbs, $4.00 @ 4.60; fair to choice heavy hogs, 1,500-2,500 lbs, $4.50 @ 4.75; fair to choice mixed hogs, 1,500-2,500 lbs, $3.50 @ 4.00. Comparative Table. The following table shows the range in prices on the local market this week compared with last week: The following table shows the average cost of living for the current week compared with the previous week: June 25. 170 June 26. 156 June 27. 144 June 28. 133 June 29. 122 June 30. 111 July 1. 100 July 2. 970 Differences. The following table shows the number of cattle, hogs, and sheep bought by the leading buyers on today's market: CATTLE. Chicago Packing Co. 185 The Armour-Enderby Packing Co. 265 Omaha Packing Co. 115 Union Stock Yards Co. 146 Hammack & Stephens. 69 Other Buyers. 255 HOGS. The Armour-Enderby Packing Co. 5,816 Omaha Packing Co. 8,870 Chicago Packing Co. 1,948 OTHERS. No. Ave. per No. Ave. per No. Ave. per Price. Price 520 $1.01 14,102 $1.02 $4.25 15,100 $1.05 42,412 $3.40 3,100 $4.25 32,500 $3.65 3,500 $4.50 830 14,100 114,700 14,500 42,100 11,600 3,700 $4.75 3,000 $4.60 3,000 $4.90 1000 34,000 12,650 36,000 12,800 42,500 12,500 3,800 $5.00 3,200 $5.00 3,400 $5.10 1050 34,000 12,850 36,500 12,900 42,500 12,800 3,900 $5.10 3,300 $5.10 3,500 $5.20 1100 34,000 13,050 37,000 13,100 42,500 12,800 4,000 $5.20 3,400 $5.20 3,600 $5.30 1150 34,000 13,250 37,500 13,300 42,500 12,900 4,100 $5.30 3,500 $5.30 3,700 $5.40 1200 34,000 13,450 38,000 13,600 42,500 12,900 4,200 $5.40 3,600 $5.40 3,800 $5.50 1250 34,000 13,650 38,500 13,800 42,500 13,000 4,300 $5.50 3,700 $5.50 4,000 $5.60 1300 33,500 13,800 38,800 13,900 42,500 13,100 4,400 $5.60 3,800 $5.60 4,100 $5.70 1350 33,500 14,000 39,100 14,100 42,500 13,300 4,500 $5.70 3,900 $5.70 4,200 $5.80 053 } 2 00 1..1020 J2 75 010 1 CO OIS 200 0..1U25 S H ) 510 30,1 .IIOJ 225 1. UM 2 M 1310 310 .10W ) 225 0..1075 2 M 1. 1100 20 .1ir.0 230 0..10H 112.3 W . 8M 2 .J > 4. 052 2 5'J 1. 1110 : 310 . OB 240 17. 1KK ) 2 M 1. 1100 20 .10110 2 .V ) 10. 9 ! ) J 855 11. 1130 110 .1IW ) S TO 1..1150 8 IW 2. . 7W ! 340 . II.V ) 250 1. . 000 2C5 D. 8 0 340 . 720 250 STOCKS AND 200 . . 820 3 25 15..1225 T 25 2. . r,7i ) : ioo 4. . 812 : 11 25 31 . . ( US J 30 : i 10 1..1020 3 25 2U. . IrJJ 3 40 innrau. 500 250 27. . 70 ? 3 20 2. . 700 325 txn 2 (15 ( 3. . 913 30J 1..1300 3 UJ 050 300 lIUI.TjR. 1..1500 210 1..1200 225 1. . 740 2 T5 1..1100 225 1..1250 225 2. . 1875 880 CAN.NEIIS. 17..10.-0 140 2..115 : 1 81 1. . 850 185 1..KJ70 1 ( X ) 4. . 050 1 60 CALVES. 1. . 170 300 1 . 310 3 50 1. . 100 3 50 1. . 270 350 3. . 203 3 50 OXEN. 2.2135 230 1..1370 205 2. .1700 875 34. .1049 3 83 110(13. No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 43'J 217 $140 3 ! 211 $ 3.150 : 3'J ' 2il 80 345 73 84il 350 CI 18 80 345 73M 40 3 .O 1W 230 200 -M5 3 .i 2I'I ! 350 55 5IC 120 345 82 277 80 350 CO 213 120 345 ( ,1 2l ! ) 350 C7 815 SJ 345 (11 ( 810 18J 350 70 3.'l 80 3 47'i ' f > 7 213 350 07 231 3 175 ! 05 253 120 350 187 8.M KM 3 47"j 70HI 852 80 350 81 aia hO 347'i HI 280 hO 350 817'J 7'J 22.1 . 200 3 47'i 5 2lV 12J 350 57 254 80 3 17 > i fill 270 . . 350 ( il 2r" IfiO 3 47'i ' M 278 80 3 52' ' , (11 ( at ! ) 103 3 47 ! fit 804 80 3 52 ! lil 211 120 3 47'/j fitffi 281 2JO 3 .VJ'/j 51CO 21 210 3 47'/i ffi 203 240 3 52V > CO 237 1UO 347 i ti5 253 40 3 58'i ' 43 857 80 3 M fn 85 40 3 KVt 43U fnWl ( U ) 217 350 Wl 284 80 352'J ' 71 212 80 350 " f > ! ) 80 3 32 ! 4 01 251 80 350 fu 88'l 200 3 52 H 01GO GO 282 350 fit 255 80 3 ft2 > 4 07 2l > 80 3 .V ) f,7 2U ! 40 3 V i 257 120 350 f,7Ki 2. > ! ) 80 3 5'"i 82 350 02 27 ! ) 80 3 52' ; 73 22 ! ) 350 73 2-12 40 3 52'j ' Cth 2SJ 280 350 58 321 100 3 52 VS C5 255 40 350 07 25 1110 35214 C5H ( 852 120 353 7.1 214 240 3 52'J ' ( H 255 t > 0 350 G8. . , .2.4 ! 3 S'JVJ lil 241 350 CO 278 80 i 52 H 70 80r 350 02 210 352(5 ( 213 350 GU.t . . .S53 3 52 > J 245 200 350 ( t ! 278 120 352(4 ( 04 2)8 ! ) ICO 350 Crt 245 40 352(5 04 259 350 54C2 274 40 3 52i ! 08 . . . 270 120 350 C2 831 40 3 681 COne 857 1110 350 03 171 40 358(5 ( noH mis ino 353 02CO 280 a 5-/ ( H 251 120 350 CO SiX ! 120 352(5 ( 53 250 tO 350 04 2J 80 352(5 ( 70 25"i 240 350 57CI 283 80 3 X'i 57 275 120 353 CI 2M ) 40 35215 (12 ( 205 350 50 : iIO 60 3 58 > J 01 24S 350 OS 250 180 352(5 02 2 : IS 240 350 52 335 180 355 53 8CB 103 350 CO ; X)7 ) 100 355 142 251 320 350 51 1188 -.355 CO 217 ICO 350 71 SH 80 355 01 25'J K ) 350 , 41 404 355 01Mi Mi 24(1 ( 120 350 03 200 120 355 CO 8.M ICO 350 4 ! ) IBS ) 40 355 70 817 80 350 02 301 80 353 57 25 120 333 50 'Ell 40 355 75 313 120 350 52 liOl 40 355 51 : ! 07 SO 350 50 2 0 12J 3 55 57 07 1 20 3 50 58. 2SS 3 55 71 241 800 353 (11 ( 2hO 80 355 55 841 180 350 03 870 40 355 71 847 103 350 51 2S5 18J 355 51K' 0 ! ) 812 120 350 K' 2W 120 355 57 244 U'O 3 5'J CO 252 80 355 575S 5S 2l ) 80 350 57 20 ! ) HiO 355 53 283 80 3 50 57 200 80 355 55 2il'l fcO 353 50 334 3 57'/5 01. . . 277 353 53 320 80 3 374 ! Market Mention. Cattle lower , loss a shade lower. " Fuller, Smith & Fuller sold boss. E. H. Cannon, Hulilrojo, marketed hogs. John Weldman, Mead, was among those who sold boss. L. Hoedecker brought in a car of cuttles from Louisville. OoorjioV. Ilearneas had a car of hogs in from Davenport. Ilanna Brothers, Smyrna, marketed four cars of cattle. D. Atkins had a car of cattle on the market from Friend. W. Hosenctter of Linwood brought in two cars of cattle. W. H. Tubbs was over from Emerson, Iowa, with a car of hogs. Henry Mc Cord, Oakland, had a load of cattle on the market. H.V. McFadden was in with two cars of cattle from Holbrook. Samuel Connor, Pickroll, disposed of a car of hogs on the market. K. A. Templeton & Co. sent down a car of HO1KS from Tennessee. Two lump jawed steers were condemned and thoroughly inspected by Inspector Howard, Uttchill was represented by Titus & Tor- hune, who sold a car of hogs. James Praizor, the veteran Columbus ship- per, was here with two cars of hogs, J. H. Richards, a heavy dealer of Ashland, was on the market with two cars of cattle. OATS -3Hf Mc. HAY-KENT@3.00. WHEAT St 3.00. FISH Prices: perch, 7c; buffalo, 8c; pike, 8c; trout, 9c; white, 9c; eels, 1.20; Grounders, 1c; Oregon salmon, 13c; black bass, 15c; shad, 18c. AINTS: Skins unwashed, 8c; medium unwashed, 8c; coarse unwashed, 16c. FURS: FROSTING, Raw salted sides, 5c; dry salted sides, 3c; dry hides, 7c; Calves hides, 4c; Damaged sides 21c; less. Sheep pelts, green, 25c per lb; Sheep tallow, No. 1, 4c; No. 2, 3c; lard, 2c; lard, bulk, 31c; grease, white, 31c; yellow, 21c to 3lcc. HIDES quotations are for delivery in Chicago. Dry buffalo, per ton 5c to 7cc; dry country, bleached, 5c to 7c; dry country, damp and meaty, 6c to 9c. EGGS: Per crate, refined, 80c; half crate, 62c; hard shell, per lb, 65c; orange shell, half crate, $1.25; pear shell, half crate, $7.00. POULTRY: Pork on demand, choice hens, 9c to 10c; choice mixed, 9c to 11c; oosters, 8c to 9c; spring chickens, $1.25; turkeys, per lb. Fancy Creamery, fancy, solid packed, lavished; Creamery, choice, 1071c; dairy, fancy rolls and prints, 1012c; dairy, fancy, solid packed, 1081c; dairy, choice, 1051c; country roll, fancy, 8M1c; choice, 7.501c; inferior, per dozen for strictly fresh; stale stock not saleable. Cheeses—Fancy: V. A., full cream, 9WM1c; full cream twins, 0120.40c; choice full cream twins, 9WM3c; skims, 0W1.50c; Swiss double. 1051c@1170c; fancy, 1013c brick. Beans—Hand picked navy, 10.60c@7.80c; hand picked navy, medium, 9.5010.50c; hand picked country, 9.40c@10.50c; good clone, 11.001.85c. Apples—Per 12-lb box, 11.001.30c. Peanuts—Per 3-lb box, 12.00c; 3-lb box, 6c; 25-lb barrel, 50c. Strawberries—Per 12-lb crate, 8.251.75c. Sugar—Green Penny golden loaf, 21c; fancy old penny, 5@6c; loaf, choicest to fancy, Rio; Rio, prime, 2@3.10c; Rio, seed, 22.50c; Santos and common Rio, NWW1c; Mocha, 1.75c; Java, genuine O. A., 2.50c; African, 22c. Coffee—Roasted Aristas, 25.50c; Delta, 25.50c; McLaughlin XXXX, 21.75c; German, 21.50c; Dillworth, 31.50c; Mon, savannahs, 51.50c; Mocha, 31c; O. O. Java, 31c. Figs—Florida Avocados, 31.50c; coarse Hurley, 31.40c. Bread—Per 3-lb loaf, 10c; macaroni, 10c; vermicelli, 10c; rice, 4.75c; corn and tapioca, 67c; lima beans, 9c; split peas, 3c. Cans—Apricots, California standard brands, 24-lb per dozen; apricots, life fruit, 11.50c; blackberries, 12.25c; cherries, black, $2.00 @ 61.25c; cherries, white, 12.25c@12.50c; grapes, $1.40 @ 21.75c; pears, Hartlett, 85.60c; peaches, yellow, 21.00c@22.25c; peaches, lemon cling, 11.40c; plums, egg, 9c. Packing—Potatoes, now southern onion, nor barrel, 11.50c per bushel; tomatoes, per 4-bushel crate, 8.212.75c. Grocery—Sugar, loaf, 7.50c; standard, powdered, 98c; XXXX, powdered, 94c; granulated, 93c; confectioner, 94c; climax, 90c. Corn—Per 100-lb crate, 2.50c. Vegetables—Tomatoes, per dozen, 10.60c@11.00c; okra and tomatoes, $1.00; okra, 50c; black-eyed peas, $1.80. Fruits—Currants, new, 6.50c; prunes, casks, 10c; prunes, barrel or bag, 5c; citron peel, drums, 20 lbs, 23c; lemon peel, drums, 10c; apples, choice evaporated, 10c; Michigan, 6c; Persian dates, 7c; blackberries, evaporated, 50-lb boxes, 5c; cherries, pitted, dry cured, 13c; raspberries, evaporated, 6c; prunes, 12.50c; orange peel, 15c; raisins, California, London crop, 3.30c; California, loose muscatels, crop 15c; Valencia, 15c; Valencias, new, 1c; California seeds, 85c. Fish—Cod fish, extra Georges, new, 5c; grand bank, new, 4c; silver, 8-lb blocks, 1c; snow-white, 3-lb bricks, new, 7.50c; Turkey cod, large middle bricks, 8.50c; snow-white, crates, 12.5-lb boxes, 7.50c; medium sealed herring, 25c; No. 1, sealed herring, 80c; domestic Holland herring, 40c; Hamburg, spiced herrings, 10c; Russian sardines, 35c; Russian sardines, plain, 50c; Imported Holland herring, crown brand, 80c; do fancy milkies, 90c; mackerel, No. 1, shore, half barrels $13.00; shiners, half barrels, $15.80; white salmon, half barrels $3.50; trout, half barrels $3.75; family white, 11.50c; salmon, 12.50c; 1-lb mackerel (herring), $1.00; 1-lb lobsters, 31.50c; 1-lb Alaska salmon, 12.33c; 3-lb oysters, 10c@11.25c; 1-lb oysters, 50c; 3-lb oysters, 12c@2.35c; 1-lb clams, little necks, $1.25; 2-lb clams, little necks, $1.75; 5-lb sardines, Imported, per case, 100s, $15.00@$20.00; 4-lb (Imported boneless sardines, key, $23.00; 1-lb sardines, American, per case, 10s, French style, $7.50; 2-lb sardines, American, per case, 100s, French style, $7.50; 1-lb sardines, moulded, per case, 50s, $1.75.50c; Imported key sardines, $3.50. Salt—Per 100-lb barrel, 2c; kegs, 1.25c. Peanuts—Roasted, per 100-lb box, 35c@4c. Nuts—Almonds, 15c; Brazils, 14c; pecans, 13c; walnuts, 12.50c; peanut cakes, black strap, 5c. Flour—Straw, per lb, 15.65c; rag, 3.50c; Manila, 5c; No. 1, 8c. Grain—Union Pacific, 30.50c per cent off list. Sausage—Dalton, 24-lb per barrel, bulk, $2.10; best grade, 100-lb barrel, $2.00; best grade, 18-lb barrel, $2.20; rock salt, crushed, $1.80; common, barrel $1.25. Castile, mottled, per lb, $0.50; white, per lb, $0.60. Mohnosis-Parlor, 5 lb, $3.00; 4 lb, $2.75; 2 lb, $2.25; stables, $2.85; common, $1.50 to $1.75. COCOA 4-lb tin, 40c per lb. Chicory, per lb, 23.33c; German chicory, red, 55c. Sisal rope, 12c; cotton rope, 15c; new process, 85c. COTTON TWINE 11 lb, very fine, 3 or 4 ply, 22c; fine, 20c; daisy, 18c; candle wick, 22c. QUARNS per doz, $4.00; pints, per doz, $2.50; bulk, per gallon, 15c. VINEGAR Regular, elder, 10c; good, 12c; white wine, 15c; fancy fruit, 8c. STOVE POLISH $0.87 per gross. HAMS American, per 100, $17.03; Lewiston, per 100. OILS Kerosene-P.W.-12. headlight, 13c; light, 14.83c; gasoline, 15c; bulk oil, A1, $42.00 to $11.00 per doz. PROVISIONS. MEATS Packers' prices Smoked hams 10 lb average, 07c; smoked hams, 20 to 35 lbs, 9c; smoked hams, 12 to 14 lbs, 10.75c; extra heavy hams, 23 to 25 lbs average, 81c; skinned slicing, 18 to 20 lbs average, 10c; California hams, 7c; breakfast bacon, clear, 73c; rib, 8c; ham sausage, 85c; patty hams, 7c; dried beef hams, 8c; beef tongues, per lb, 05c; dry salt meats, 03c; mess pork, per barrel, $18.73; extra mess beef, $5.50; sausage, per lb, bologna, 4c; star, 4.25c; liver, 45c; blood, 4.5c; head cheese, 2.5c. Add 2c per lb for lots less than 35 lbs. Pig pork, boneless, per barrel, $11.50; half barrel, $7.25; quarter barrel, $5.75; kits, $1.15; pigs feet, half barrels, $2.75; quarter barrels, $1.40; eight lb barrels, $0.80; kits, 15 lbs each, $2.25. STEERS 303 to 501 lbs average, native, 10c; steers, 403 to 500 lbs, average, 5c; cows and heifers, 400 to 500 lbs, average, 5c. CANNED MEATS Cornell beef, 1 lb, $1.20; corned beef, 2 lb, $1.50; lunch tongue, 1 lb, $1.20; lunch tongue, 2 lb, $1.75; brawn, 1 lb, $1.20; brawn, 2 lb, $2.00; ox tongues, 1.5 lb, $5.03; oxtongues, 2.5 lb, $2.00; chipped beef, 1 lb, $1.65; chopped beef, 1 lb, $2.10; roast beef, 1 lb, round cans, $1.20; roast beef, 2 lb, round cans, $3.00; potted ham, 4 lb, round cans, $1.20; deviled ham, 1 lb, square cans, 5c; deviled ham, 1 lb, round cans, $1.20; potted ox tongue, 4 lb, round cans, 5c; potted ox tongue, 2.5 lb, round cans, $1.33; compressed ham, 1 lb, square cans, $1.75; compressed ham, 5 lb, square cans, $62.75; tripe, 2 lb, round cans, $1.65; minced collops, 2 lb, round cans, $1.50; boneless pigs feet, 2 lb, square cans, $2.25. OILS Lard oil, extra, 49c; No. 1 lard oil, 43c; No. 1 lard oil, 35c; No. 2 lard oil, 12c; pure neatsfoot oil, 53c; 5 gal. can, 55c; extra neatsfoot oil, 49c; No. 1 neatsfoot oil, 39c; tallow oil, 42c. PORK Tores, half barrels $16.00; quarter barrels, $8.75; eighth barrels, $3.03; kits, 15 lbs each, $2.25. TAMARACK, No. 1, 49c; stearine, 05c. FLOUR Tores, half barrels, $18.50; quarter barrels, $3.50; eighth barrels, $3.00. LARD Tierces, half barrels, $1.75; quarter barrels, $3.50; eighth barrels, $3.00. PICKLE RELISH, half barrels, $12.00; quarter barrels, $5.00; eighth barrels, 90c; kits, 15 lbs each, 50c. TOMATOES, Uncooked Mild Cured, half barrels, 100 lbs, $7.00; quarter barrels, 50 lbs, $1.00. SAUSAGE Cans, Cattle Tierces and barrels, middle, per lb, 9c; round, 3.25c; bungs, 4c; hog casings, 18c per lb; hog bungs, No. 1, 4.5c each; rounds, per set 100 feet, 18.5c set; middles, per set 57 feet, $3.00; small bladders, less than 500 dozen lots, 3.5c per dozen; large bladders, less than 200 dozen lots, 30c per dozen. Dry foods. HEAVY Hogs, Cross Atlantic, 7M: Atlantic II, 7c; Atlantic D, 6c; Atlantic P, 6c; Aurora O, 44c; Black's Head, CV; Cabbage WG; to; Darlington, O o; Farmers' No 1, 74.5c; Hooiser ll, 5.25c; Indian Head, 7.5c; Lawrenceton 1. L., 5.5c; Henretta 1.15c. FINE Hogs, Atlantic l.lj., 6c; Aurora II, 10c; Aurora H, 8c; Atlas O N II, 74c; cheesecloth, 6c; Clinton FRS, 6c; Poppertail, 7c; Langdon G II, 10c; Hogs, 4.25c. COTTONS, Horkeloy cambric No. CO, 12c; Best Yet, 9c; Hut relish XX, 4.5c; Cabot, 7.5c; First Call, 7.5c; Fruit of the Loom, 8.5c; H H, Semper Idem, 8.5c; Housekeeper, 8c; King Philip cambric, 10c; Langdon G II, 10c; Lonsdale, 5.25c; Lonsdale cambric, 10c; New York Mills, 9c; Oak brown, 7c. Parchment, 8.5c; Sheeting, 102.80; toppings, 8.5c; yarn, 8.5c; looms, 5c; plain, 8.5c; striped, 8.5c; plisse, 8.5c; percale, 8.5c; denim, 5.5c; blue, 8.5c; twill, 8.5c; kersey, 8.5c; broadcloth, 8.5c; PANNIING, 6c; St. Ives, 5.5c; Sheeting, 8.5c; Mercer, 7c; Flannels, Martha Washington, 4.5c; Meriam, 4.75c; Turkey hen, Fountain, 9c; Garner, 7c; Creole, 8.5c; hogs, 9c; flour, 11.5c; Tomalley, 7.5c; ribbons, 6.5c; yard, 7.5c; ribbons, 6.5c; yard, 7.5c; WOOL, Thebes, 1c; Red Cross 7P. PROVISIONS, Crown, 4.5c; Red Star, 4.5c; rolled Clover, 5c; Slater, 6c; high colors, 1c extra. STEVENS' Hams, 10-lb, 5.5c; Stevens' D, 18-lb, 18.5c; Stevens' A, 10-lb, 7.5c; Stevens' P, 18-lb, 7.5c; Stevens' M, 18-lb, 8.5c; Stevens' N, 8.5-lb, 8.5c; Stevens' NN, 8.5-lb, 9.5c; Stevens' SSS, 8.5-lb, 11.5c; bleached, 10 extra. DKNTRM Net Amoskeag, U-oz, in >. { o ; York, camlet, I'-'c ; Everett, standardized. 124c ; Hay maker's. 7Mc ; Old York, XX, 10 > { o ; Lawrence. 220.13'.Jc ' ! Lawrence. U-oz, 154e ! ; fancy stripes and cheeks. llJc. COTTON York Nankin, 10'ip ' ; Everett. 8-oz, 18c : Lewiston, 10-oz J'ic ' ; Workingman's, He ; Corkscrew cashmere, 23c. Morning. TIN Small pig, 30c per lb ; bar, 30c per lb. CHOCOLATE Polish sizes 320 per lb ; cold rolled, We per lb ; beefsteak, 28c per lb ; plats and hats 21k ; per lb. STEEL AMERICAN Steel, Nos. 21 and 27, A, 10c ! ; II, THE PARK-I. C., 10x14, 225, $7.00 ; I. X., 10x11, " SMOKELESS Coal, I. C., 11.52, $5.50 ; I, " STEEL HON-NO. 80. 12 ) ; No. 27, $3.50. Soiling Strictly half and half, too. TIN PLATE-Irook, 14x80. 118, $0.83. STICK, NAILS Baste, $0.15. WHITE-lap, barbed, $1.85; galvanized, $1.53. The Situation. The money market continues firm with a fair demand for loans and an ample supply with which to meet them. Rates are steady at 8 per cent. General trade began to thin and travel to salesmen are coming home to assist at stock taking. Prices show but slight change. Sugar droops slightly while coffee is weaker. Foreign fruits are firm and higher. Lemons are up $1.00 per box with a very brisk demand. The sale of tobacco works has been heavier this year than usual, two of the principal retail houses having made preparations to dispose of $7,500 worth each. The cigar manufacturers are much exercised over the tobacco schedule of the tariff bill which imposes duties calculated to throw the entire trade in this line into the hands of the large eastern factories and if the bill is passed as it stands, many of the small dealers will be forced out of business. of Pythias Grand Conclave, at Milwaukee, Wis., July, 1912. For this event occasion tickets will be sold from all principal points in the United States and Canada to Milwaukee and return via the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul railway at half rates. As its name indicates, the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway is the direct route to Milwaukee, and as the camp ground for the Uniformed Knights (to which point cars and trains will be run through without transfer) is located directly on this line, it will be seen that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad has great advantage over other routes which are unable to furnish such facilities, and visiting Knights, their families and friends should bear this in mind when purchasing excursion tickets. A circular giving detailed information will be mailed free upon application to A. V. H. Carpenter, general passenger agent, Milwaukee, Wis. J. E. PRESTON, F. A. NASH, Pass. Agent. Gen'l Agent. 1501 Farnam Street (Barker Block), Omaha. The Tom Brown Building. The tobacco schedule of the new tariff bill reads as follows: 212 Leaf tobacco, suitable for cigar wrappers, if not stemmed, $3 per pound; if stemmed, $2.75 per pound; provided, that if any portion of any tobacco imported in any bale, box or package, or in bulk, shall be suitable for cigar wrappers, the entire quantity of tobacco contained in such bale, box or package or bulk, shall be dutiable; if not stemmed at $2.50 per pound, if stemmed at $3.75 per pound. (287) All other tobacco in leaf, unmanufactured and not stemmed, 15 cents per pound, if stemmed, 50 cents per pound. (288) Tobacco, manufactured, of all descriptions, not specially enumerated or provided for in this act, 10 cents per pound. (832) Snuff and snuff flour, manufactured of tobacco, ground dry or damp, and pickled, scented or otherwise, of all descriptions, 5 cents per pound. (811) Cigars, cigarettes and cheroots of all kinds, $1.50 per pound and 25 percent ad valorem; but paper cigars and cigarettes, including wrappers, shall be subject to the same duties as are herein imposed upon cigars. Not a California Bear. Anybody can catch a cold this kind of weather. The trouble is to let go, like the man who caught the bear. We advise our readers to purchase from the Goodman Drug company a bottle of SANTA CLAIRE, the California King of Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs and Croup Cures, and keep it handy. "It's pleasing to the taste and death to the above complaints. Sold at $1, 00 a bottle or $5.00 for $3.50. CALIFORNIA COLD CURE gives immediate relief. The catarrh virus is soon displaced by its healing and penetrating nature. Give it a trial. Six months treatment, $1.00; sent by mail, $1.10. A Site for London's Eiffel Tower. A site two miles west of St. John's Wood has been fixed upon for the Watkin tower, and a small company of engineers, capitalists, railway men and others are about to inspect it. It is not intended that any times shall be lost in carrying out the project. The ground is actually bought, and before many weeks are over the digging of the foundations of the tower will be commenced. MUCH Nerve and Liver Pills. An important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Splendid for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest, and doses for 25 cents. Samples free at McKinley & Co.'s 15th and Douglas. General Longstreet as a Historian. General Longstreet, the most distinguished surviving soldier of the Confederacy, after spending two weeks in St. Louis as the guest of Mr. Jerome Hill, left for his Georgia home on Thursday, says the St. Louis Republic. It is understood that General Longstreet is engaged upon a history of the civil war, and especially of the campaigns in which he took part, and, if he lives to complete the work, it can not fail to be a valuable contribution to the history of a conflict all of which he lived and part of which he was. 1002. Sixteenth and Farnam streets is the new Rock Island ticket office. Tickets to all points east at lowest rates. Denver, Colo. Capital Prize $7,500. TICKETS, no GUTH RACH. $26,370 PAID EACH MONTH. BANK OF COMMERCE PAYS ALL PRIZES. Address B, F, PROUDUS, DENVER, COLORADO. SCHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN , Provisions and Stocks, Basement First National Bank, 60 South 18th Street, Onahn RRRILWRY TIME GAMES u care furnaces' yearly sale A trial purchase jminim. | Best pots and M on auction. Omaha. 4.-J ) Best in C. M in store. Omaha. Vlii. in p. Kperts. Omaha. Local. . . $5.60 to allow HOLIDAYS WORLD Champion W. Exhibits Omaha. Best pots and M on auction. Omaha. Deeper Day Express. . . . Deeper Express $0.10 p. in Denver Night Rates ! s $0.10 p. in "EXCEPTION. J. V." Omaha. Best pots and M on auction. Omaha. City Day . . (1.10 p. m Up p. | ( \ Night K p. The U. I' . Tr ni. 11.15 n in Omaha. Depot in M oncy m r ut . Omaha. 1.25 | in Cornstalk Grocery. . . . 11. ) p. m 7:50 p. in United States Express , . . 7:15 n in 10:25 n in Denver Shipping . . 1.0.1 p in Omaha. Inland Exp. ( except 1:45 p. m LOCAL inj kind City exp. 12:05 n in ? ! record , H.T.A Omaha. | Omaha. On account of our tremendous expansion, we have moved to more spacious and convenient offices. Beginning Monday, all trains leaving from Union Station will operate from the new terminal at 17th and St. Joseph Streets, alongside the Missouri River. This includes both local and long-distance services. The Chicago, St. Louis, and Kansas City Express trains will continue to operate as scheduled, with minor adjustments to their arrival and departure times. Similarly, the Chicago-St. Louis overnight service and the Philadelphia-New York-Louisville route will also maintain their current schedules. However, it is important to note that due to the construction of the new terminal, some services may experience minor delays or changes in their departure times. We urge all passengers to confirm their travel details with our ticket office or via our website to ensure they have the most up-to-date information. In addition to the operational changes, we are excited to announce that our new terminal includes several modern amenities, including a dining facility, a waiting room with comfortable seating, and restrooms. These improvements are designed to enhance the travel experience for our passengers and make their journey more enjoyable. For those traveling on our regional routes, we also have some updates to share. The Lincoln-Denver and Omaha-Wisconsin Junction services will now operate from the new terminal, offering direct connections to these destinations. Additionally, our Kansas City-Omaha service has been expanded to include a stop at St. Joseph, Missouri. As always, safety remains our top priority, and we have implemented several measures to ensure that all journeys are undertaken in a safe and comfortable manner. Our trains are equipped with the latest in safety technologies, and our staff is trained to respond to any emergency situation. We appreciate your continued trust in us as we navigate these changes. Whether you're embarking on a cross-country journey or simply making a local trip, we pledge to provide the same level of service and commitment to excellence that has defined us for over a century. Thank you, The Union Pacific Railroad I. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers in Millinery, 208, 210 and 212 South 11th Street. Notions; J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods, 1124 Harney Street, Omaha. OIL. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axle Grease, etc., Omaha. A. H. SHOP, Manager. CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry a nice stock of printing; wrapping and artifacts paper. Special attention please to card paper. SUGAR, Etc. A. L. DEANE & CO., General Agent for Halls' Safes, 323 South 10th St., Omaha. TOILET, Etc. H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Dolls, Albums, Goods, Toys, Fancy, House Furnishing Goods, Children's Cradle, 1300 Grand Street, Omaha. U. S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Water Supplies, Halliday Wind Engine Co., 311 and TO, Omaha. Q. K. PION, Acting Manager Iron Work. PAXTON & VIEHELING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work, Engines, general foundry, marine and blacksmith work. ORI and work, U. P. and 17th Street, Omaha. OMaha SARDINIAN WORKS, Manufacturers of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Vaults, jail work, iron sturcture and iron furniture. U. Andrus, prop. Cor. 14th and Julian Streets. EULE, JOURS, Etc. CO., Wholesale manufacturers of Lumber, Doors, Stands and Mouldings, Branch office, 12th and Bard Street, Omaha. UNION STOCK YARDS, Of South Omaha, Limited, GILBERT BROTHERS', Taxidermists, Bleaching can be sent by mail or express to be and acted upon. 1114 Strut, Omaha. BLANK, BOISSONNADE & CO., London, England. ADOLPH HOISSONNADE & CO., Amsterdam, Holland. Bankers. General American interest on commissions and on all Continental markets.

sn99021999

1890-06-26

1

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sn99021999/1890/06/26/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt

knul A If * i"l > * T f vrwitum' r tmf-r-t - THIIMH oi * /i/illy / and Sunday , Ono Your . tin m Kfx intmtln . . . Km Three months. . . . . . . . 2M Hiiliilny Itc-o. One Your . . . . . . 2W SVcolfly llec.Ono Vonr . 1 OKI'ICES. Oninlin. Tlio HOP Hnlltlln ? . ? . Ornnlin : Corner N and SHh Streets. Jonnell IHtilTH , I ? I'eiirl Htieot. : : iilcni < o < Jllleo , 'lii Cllmmbe-rnr Commerce. N w Vork.lIimniH 13 , Hand ir > Trllitnc ) llulldlng , ulu I'oiirtccnth street. CORItESI'ONDENOE. All communications relutlhe to nnvs nncl rdliorliil nmtler should bo addressed to the Kdltorlal Department , Mrrrnus. All business It-Horn mid remittances should he nddrt' M > d to The Ilec Publishing Company , Otnuhii. Draft * . cheeks mid postonieii orders to bo made payable to the Order of the Com- jintiy. The lice Publishing Company , Proprietors. .Tlio Jlpcll'ldlni ; . Kuninm mid Sovcntcpiitli Ht . STATEMENT OL" OIUOULATION btnleof Nohraskii , IK. , 1 County of Douslai. I1" ' . _ , _ Gcnren tl. Tz-sehuck , necrotary of TJio nee rtilillsliliiK Company , does wilrmnly nweur Unit Hit ) nctiinl circulation of TIIK MAitr HKK for tliu * eck uiidliiK Juno 21 , 1S1W , was as fol lows : Pnmlny , .Innn 1i ! . M.flll .Monday , Juno 10 . . ; * Tuesday , June 17 . in.il ! ) \\Vdiip-duy. .IIIIIH lii . 1'VW Thursday , Juno 19 . 11 > . " " 1 Frldnv , June 20 . 10.1' ' Balurdav. June 31 . . . . ' 'O.O.'g ' Average . . . . 20,113 nroiiOR H. T/scmtcic. Sworn to ' ) fore mo and subscribed In my iPM'Mf-o tills ' 'Int day of JUMP , A , I ) . , IR'M. [ Heal. ] I-'IIAMC A. SMITH. Notary Public. Blntpof Nobrnikn , fiSJ l . P- Countv of DoiiRlus flconre It. Twliuok , beliifj duly sworn , do- pon'n 'ind K.iys that liei \ secretary of The lloo rnbltslilnjr Company , that the actual nvcriiirn dull volrculutlori of Tun DAILY IIKK for tlin month of June , 1&8 , wun jHa'iS copies : for July , Jf1 , JR.Ts : copies ; for AtiRiist , JWO. Ifl.GSt roples ; for September , 1HW. JH.710 copies ; for Ocloljor. 1M > , Ifl.'TT copies ; for November , JS89 , ] 9'llnroplpsj for December , IWU , S0.04.S copies ; for Jnntmrv , lfi"o , NVkYieople-sj for Lobriiury , : f'JP , 1I',7BI co.'lcs : for March. 1800. 3),8iri conies ; for Aprll.1800 BI.MI copies ; for Jlay 1800 , 20,130 copies. IN Tin : rovlsod lexicon of the council combine u public olllco is a private anap. TIIK cohesive ] > o\vor of municipal plunder has lost none of its potency in .the combine. THK marvelous activity in the sanitary department Indicates a consuming fooling ling for the public health. A I.KTTKK from Charley Brown on municipal reform , with Birkhnusor at the heml of the board of public works , is now in order. Tin : BHK commiserates the democracy on its inability to furnittli a more compe tent man for chairman qf the board of public works than Polo Birklmuser. Tun fact that the city bonds of Deadwood - wood netted a premium of four per cent speaks well for the financial and commer cial standing1 of the metropolis of the Black Hills. TIIK Minnesota prohibitionists are not half as anxious to rout high license ns they are to secure olllcc. This explains their furious denunciation of existing parties and the nomination of an inde pendent state ticket. SOMK cities in the state will doubtless bo disappointed over the result of the census , but they should not got discour aged. Lot them accept the result cheer fully and renew their olTorts to stimu late I ratio and manufactures. .Tonx T. CLAIIKK heads the list of Birkhauhor'fl bondsmen. John testified that the Tammany twenty-eight club , of which ho is , member it o , > composed en tirely of republican stalwarts. And precious stalwarts are they to bo sure. TriK purchase of the museums by tin English syndicate will not seriously af fect the local supply of entertaining curiosities. As long as the council com bine oxlstB , there will bo no shortage in the quantity and quality of local freaks. New that the bullionatrcs have cooled down they are willing to accept a coinage - ago bill which establishes a steady nnr- kot for all the silver produced in the country and at the same time prevents the national treasury Iwing made the ( lumping ground of the surplus silver of Mexico , iaouth America and Germany. . Tun plate glass manufacturers are alarmed. The prospective loss of the in creased tariff smuggled into the McKln- ley bill touches a vital spot in their pookotbooks. In view of the fact that their industry netted twelve per cent last year the demand forincreasod protection Is decidedly cheeky. - THKIIH are several luminous blood spots on the Mexican moon , and a revo lution imponds. It Is a dull , dreary season that does not develop a crop of domestic disturbance in the land of the greaser. They are a vital element of -the country's life. Without its periodi cal revolt and blood letting the repub lic would have no rational excuse for oxihtonce. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Tun late Judge McCrary exemplified in his life those nigged virtues born mid strengthened by persistent tolj , His early life afforded few of the advantages which are' open to the youth of today. Ills hard , ceaseless worlc on a farm served to lay the foundation of a career honorable to himself and his country. In the halls of congress , in the cabinet nnd on the l > onch ho displayed a con scientious devotion to duty. Few men leave a more meritorious record than Judge McCrary , Tun British ministry is hopelessly 011- tanglod. By porclslontblundoring.mon- tal incapacity and bruUil disregard of public sentiment , the tories and their unnatural allies have boon driven into a cottier from which they cannot extricate themselves honorably , The narrow mar gin by which they escaped defeat on the lioaiiHO bill forced thorn to emasculate the measure , but this only borvcd to in- croasu their troubles. They musteither abandon' the bill or appeal to the coun try. The latter alternative tUoy will avoid nt uny sacrifice of honor or principle ple- , for they know that overwhelming defeat awaits them at the polls. It maybe bo expected , therefore , that the ministry will cling to power , with one foot in the grave , while there is u shadow of a chunco of holding a majority lu the commons , TUK ItAIIMOADS The Interstate commerce commission in its report to the senate regarding transportation charges on food products from the west to the distribution cen ters of the east , declared that the pre vailing rales on corn and oats from the Mist-ourl river , and from stations in Kansas and Nebraska west of tlio river , are excessive and should bo .reduced. Later the commission summoned the woBtorn railroads to show cause why their grain rates should not bo reduced to the figures named by Iho commission as a reasonable max imum charge and appointed July 8 for the hearing. This implied a purpose on the part of Iho commission to order the rates reduced. The railroads will respond to the sum mons with the intention , it is an nounced , of contesting the right of the commission to order a reduction. At a meeting of prominent officials and lead ing attorneys of the roads' In Chicago on Tuesday it was decided to nmko this issue , the roads taking the broad ground that the commission has no authority to interfere with trans portation charges. The dispatch states that the corporation attorneys will base their action on the decision of the supreme premo court in the Minnesota granger cases , but it is not quite clear how this can bo made to apply. Those cases in volved the right of a state commission to arbitrarily determine what wore reasonable charges , the supreme court deciding that the question of reasona bleness was one to bo deter mined by judicial investigation. The principle involved was that a legislature cannot delegate tea a commission arbitrary authority which might bo carried to the extent of prac tically confiscating the property of a corporation , and that where thcro is an issue regarding the reasonableness of a rate proscribed by a state commission a railroad has the right to have the ques tion judicially investigated and deter mined. It is at least questionable whether this can bo made to apply to the action of the commission created by a law of congress and representing the au thority of the national government. It is true that the interstate commerce act docs not specifically confer upon the commission the power to order a reduc tion of rates , but such authority is cer tainly implied. The result of the action of tlio rail roads in this matter will bo awaited with very great and general interest , for the question involved is obviously of the very highest importance. It will bo the first direct issue between the corpora tions and the commission , and the result will have great significance. If the cor porations are sustained the value of the commission , as the law now stands , will bo very matetirally impaired , while if they are defeated there will bo" a very general demand for a readjustment of rates by the commission. A conflict of this kind was curtain to come sooner or later , and the eauso that has produced it is of such large and far-reaching im portance iw to nriko it a mutter of na tional interest. THK JVKH' CHAWM.IN. The appointment of Birkhausor as chairman of the board of public works will create no surprise. Mayor C'ushing has been a mere dummy in the hands of the council combine since his election. Ho has simply executed the orders of the conspirators and meekly played into their hands for the sake of having his appointments conilrmod. Instead of being a guardian of the interests of the city , ho is ti mere catsp.iw to pull chest nuts out of the lira for political jobbers and venal contractors. What else could have boon expected ? Cusning came into olllco mortgaged body and soul to the renegades and boodlers who founded the Tammany twenty-eight club. Ho .will continue the property of this precious gang of rogues until they are broken up by an outraged community. Mayor Gushing can no longer pose as a second Grover Cleveland , who pro claimed that a public ollico is a public trust. Starting out with loud profes sions of his purp&ia to apply business methods to the conduct of the affairs of this city , ho has shown u shameful dis regard of busineos methods in the most important appointment at his disposal. The chairman of the board of public works of a city like Omaha should bo qualified by education and experience to supervise the construction and mainte nance of public works. Mayor Gushing has filled that olllco with a man whoso only trade has boon trade in politics ant ? speculation in real estate options. The chairman of the board of public works should bo a man frco from all obligations to contractors and above trading the iiifiuonco of his position for political ends. Mayor dishing has not only ignored those essen tial qualifications , but helms chosen a man whoso appointment has boon dictated - ted by contractors , mercenary councilmen - men , and political roustabouts. The mayor nuulo this appointment with the full knowledge that Blrkhauser will hold Ills ollico for throe years unless removed for causo. Wo venture to say that in the history of American cities thero' is not a p.millol for such a delib- oratos.iurilioa of tlu public interests at thobohcst of public plunderers. FOKKST DKPIiliriOIf. If congress does not take bomo action at the present session looking to the preservation of the forests on the public domain , the disclosures to bo oxpjctod from the consu.s regarding the depletion of the timber supply will perhaps induce legislation at the next S3ssion. Tlio dlniculty is that congiM-wmen sojm ut terly unable to realize the importance of this nvittor , and hence little attention has boon pilJ tothofaotisubmlttad from tlmu to tlnu showing the rapid destruc tion of the forests or to the roconunonda- tlons for its prevention. The striking statistics of the ravages resulting from the rocklo.ss greed of lumberman and the devastation of forest fires have failed to duly impress the congressional mind with the necessity df providing ade quate safeguards against the continu ance of thusa destructive agoncius , and consequently the forosXs arc still at their mercy. If this destruction is allowed to go on unchecked it cannot bo many years before the lumber supply of the country is exhausted. Soiuo recent statistics regarding the amount of lumber taken from Michigan , Mirtiip ota and Wisconsin are interest ing. It appears that last year these three states produced over eight billions superficial foot of lumbar and that the cut of shingles during that year in the same section win nearly llvo billion pieces. The census of 1890 estimated that there wore standing lii those states about eighty-four billion foot of lumber , and as the amount cut during the past ton years has been over seventy-four billion foot there is less than ton billion foot remaining , or but one year's stock on hand. Thus nt farthest two jnoro years will very likely witness the exhaustion of the white pine forests of Michigan , Minnesota and Wisconsin. It is said that equally as serious a con dition of things exists among the spruce forests of Maine , Now Hampshire and Vermont , whllo the supply of the same timber in the Adlrondacks lias been greatly reduced. An authority on for estry says that there is no more timber in the South Atlantic and Gulf sections than will bo required for homo use as eoon as any material local - de velopment shall take place , whllo on the Pacific coast tracts of good ( 'Xxbcr are confined to special spots , for the pro duct of which there is a demand from foreign markets. Those who have counted on falling back upon Canada may perhaps bo surprised to learn that tlio dominion Is almost as badly olT as is this country in the supply of merchant able pine timber. All those facts show the urgent need of provision , national and state , for preserving the forests that remain and for replenishing the rapidly falling supply. THK present congress ought not to ad- jpurn without providing for a system of cattle and meat inspection , unless nil ef fort to enlarge our foreign tr.ido in cat tle and meats is to bo abandoned. Oppo sition to-a national law for this purpose is confined , so far as wo have observed , to eastern shippers , who for reasons not at all conclusive contend that such a law would accomplish no good , but would operate - orate to the disadvantage of their inter ests. The fact that those shippers up- p'car to bo fully satisfied with the present condition of affairs is bimply evidence that they enjoy peculiar advantages not possessed by others in Iho same line , and Is not to bo seriously considered in face of the estimate , probably not at all ex aggerated , that our foreign trade in cattle and meals could bo increased in value fifty million dollars a year if wo had a judicious national inspection law olllciontly enforced. The secretary of agriculture has strongly recommended such a law as absolutely necessary to successful negotiations with Euro pean countries for the removal or modi fication of the restrictions upon the im portation of American cattle and meat products , and our ministers to Franco and Germany have expressed a like opinion. It is largely our own fault that those restrictions exist , and the only remedy is to bo found in a system of thorough national inspection which will deprive foreign governments of all ex cuse for claiming that our moats cannot sufoly bo used. Now that Charley Brown has come to the front as sponsor and bondsman for Birkhauser , and indirectly has played into the hands of the rottoncat combine that has over had a grip upon Omaha to-xpaj'ors , his boom for congress will bo heartily seconded by the Tammany stal warts. It is in accord with the eternal fitness of things. TUG work of smothering tlio jail job goes on merrily. In less than seven days Mr. O'Connor's smelling committee will bo vigorously and effectively kicked into the combine traces. Tlio gang cannot afford to tolerate rebellion in the ranks , The whole thing has been a farce from the outset. THE firm of Birkhausor & Blumor will continue business at the old stand. Owing to tlio conspicuous positions oc cupied by the members In municipal af fairs they are enabled to give patrons inside rates in the jobbing lino. Marat Is Alter Tammany. Clitcaao Inter-Ocean. Munit Ilalstciul says : "New Yorlc ex ceeds all precedents in municipal rascality und mismanagement. " Hulstcad will doubt less bo disliked by'l1 amurauy if lie continues to tails that w. y. Democratic Greeting to Governor Hill. St. iMUli Tteiiulllc. The Republic will do its best to secure Mr. Hill the undivided attention of tlio west if ho will use His knowledge of the slum polities of Now York to give accurate details concerning the trading and treachery by which the national democracy Is defeated in tlio political combination which jnakcs every thing depend on two or three wards lu Now York city. Otherwise ho might as well suvo his railroad fare. National Backbone. It is understood that In the diplomatic in tercourse between our country and Great ni-ltnln the roprcsontattvo of the latter has Invariably used the expression , "her majesty oxpot'ts , " in stating his proposition. The formula of our state department has been , "tho president ventures to hope. " The pres ent udmliiUtnitioa hus violated this pi-eco- dent.Mr. Bluino writes , "tho president ex pects. " The change in the diplomatic Iniinittitfo may perhaps produce a change in the attitude of the liritish government toward ours , BO that by and by such expressions as those or the English will cease. A Good \Voril for Tlwyor. ItMlinn Sun. Few men hnvo been subjected to more out rageous abase und censure than Governor Thnyor. But there are hosts of people In Nebraska who recognize his great worth as a mun , his ability n * an executive and hU great serviced to the state and nation. As an lustniioo of commendation wo publish the following ; Governor Thayer stands at the head of Nebraska governors , and equals , nt least , uny governor of any other state in the Inter est ho takes In the welfare of his people. Ho Is always timely lu moving and acting for their interests and protection as hi quar. antlnlng the cuttle pluguo ; for calling for rute.1 so as to omiblo fanners to ship their corn with at least a little profit , and in many other ways that oannot bo mentioned la u brief article. Wliou the people of the north west were overrun by outrages anil outlawry Governor Tliayer did not louugo in uu easy clmlr lu cosy parlors und dictate procla mations from houreay and current rumors , but Uo ut ouco wout there , right where tlilov- tmj ami lyntiiMU ; were done nnd saw and talked common sense to the people. And learning wh\U rtipht to bo tlono by personal obscrvatlorf"hU did It , and law and order was restored , thij interests of the border settlers nnrt tholrgoodllinnio and that of the state wore subaorvi-j. And no , recently , liciirlne ; that the settlers In the oxtru mo western part of the stiitd , were Btifferluff fr om destitu tion , ho wont out there to see and learn if any of his people needed broad nnd the neces saries of life. JIo visited several counties , riding over \tno \ ( hundred and fifty miles by staRO. Ho s.aw tlio people at their homos nnd learned beyond a doubt thnt the rumors of destitution out thcro were false ; thnt the pco- plo needed nd Irtslp , but were amply nblo to Hike cnro of-thomsclvos. ( Governor Tlmyer U n model governor , nnd the people especially the farmers should stand by him as a solid friend , ono not only nblo but willing to stand by them lu any emergency. And the llnrs of the press , and the poli ticians who , through envy and pure Inmito meanness , slander nnd abuse tlio governor without stint or a conscience should bo re buked most effectually by every citizen. The farmers and other laboring classes will look in vain for a imn to fill his guboni ntiorinl shoes , unless the silly "third turni" objec tions are overcome for the people's bcncflt und they again take John M. Tuaycr. Wholly Uncalled Tor. Heaver Valleil Trlhunc. It seems to be popular with a certain class of papers to insert in almost every Issue of their sheets some moan little fling nt Gover nor Thaycr about the extra session. This Is not only getting vary stale , but Is wholly un called for. Whatever may bo said of Gover nor Thayer It cannot bo denied that ho has bocti inoro of n common people's governor than any governor the state has ever had , and It Is not Utting that every man who wishes to bo funny should cost these pollota at ono of the oldest citizens of Nebraska , whoso services as a soldier and a statesman the people recognize. STATE JOTTIKGS. Nebraska. The Mindcu Uazctto has started a semiweekly - weekly edition. Ashford oxpcets to have a forty-barrel rol ler mill in operation soon. The Custer count } ' republican convention will bo held ut llrokon Bow July 11) ) . The Woman's Christian Temperance union of Ked Willow County held a convention at McCook Wednesday. Fourteen men have been laid off at the Union Purille shop * at Grand Island , cutting the force down to VM men. The farmers' alliance of Snundors county will celebrate the Fourth nt AVnhoo and listen to an address by General Weaver. The lawn tennis clubs of Elwood , McCook nnd Holdrego will ploy a scries of champion ship games nt Ar.xnahoo on the Fourth. Miss Minnie H. Johnson , a teacher In the North Bond schools , was blown from a buggy during the recent storm and broke her loft arm. arm.Theo Theo A. Legcr , a graduate of the Peru rior- mal school , has boon chosen general secretary of the Ashland Young Men's Christian asso ciation. Abhacl Webb of U'eigant , ngcd seventy- seven years , has secured u license from the ICnox county Judge to wed Mrs. Eleanor An derson , ago unknown ? Banner coufity h agitated over the possi bility of another county seat struggle. .Lack of water is the objection raised against Hur- risburg , the present county seat. The third annual conclave of the Oddfol- lows of Iowa , Missouri and Nebraska will beheld held in Plattsmouth August 13. Ton thou sand Oddfellows are expected to bo hi attend ance. The stockholders of the North Nebraska normal college utiMndlson have passed a resolution elution characterizing the present manage ment of the institution ns a failure and a com mittee was unpointed to devise a remedy. According to the Edgar Times , the farmers near that place nude a raid on blackbirds in the vicinity of Northrop's lake und killed over one thousand eight hundred birds. The birds had been doing considerable damage to small fruit and grain. Banner county has two agricultural asso ciations. His honor , Judge Church , recently determined thnt the association at Ashford was entitled to county aid and the people wore so jubilant that a few days later about thirty men and teams set to work putting the grounds in proper shape for the Banner county fair. Mrs. W. W. Jones of Tobias Is the only lady undertaker in the stato. She was in at tendance at the undertakers' annual meeting ! tt Grand Island , and when a corpse was pro vided for the occasion she noxtorously stopped to the front and took up the artery of the arm nnd showed us much skill in the work as the most export male undertaker in the con vention. While the family of E. Kennedy of Bassctt were seated nt their dinner table lightning struck the roof of their dwelling , and follow ing down through the ceiling it seemed to separate into three holts , all of which struck their daughter Dora , killing her Instantly , ono bolt striking her in the head , ono on the neck and the third right over the heart. No other member of the family was oven shocked , while three dogs which were under the table were killed. A little Indian girl nt the agency named Stella , daughter of "Made Above , " acci dentally shot herself with n revolver unJ Dr. Wells of Valentino successfully dressed the wound. "Mndo Above" showed his gratitude by appearing ut Valentino the other day with but finding the doctor n line two-year-old pony , tor away ho cniupou oat until his rcturn.wheii ho presented him with the animal. The most intimate friendship now exists between the Indian and his physician. Items. A camp of Sons of Veterans has been mus tered in at Hampton. The Emmctshury packing house will bo in operation by August 1. Seven miles ot now paving has boon or dered laid at Cedar Rapids. Four horses were stolen In the vicinity of Bayard , Gnthrio county , the other night. Muscutino citizens are organizing a ceme tery association. The melon crop promises to bo largo this year. Carroll has been selected as the place for the next annual meeting of the Catholic Mu tual Bcnclit association in Iowa. Over ! JOO graduates ot' the s.tttto university have resolved to 'organize by congressional districts and work 1'or the udvnueomont of the university. The city council of Guthrlo Center has contracted for u waterworks plantof suflloicnt capacity to supply 500,001) gallons every twenty-four hours. Rev. Dr. 13 , Jainos , a colored divine und corn doctor , U traveling around the stuto warning the poopltt to letup on wickedness and prepare-to no Hence , In a boly , on the Ud uuy of July , 'Ib'.U. Ho claims to have had u revelation1 tllut the earth will bo totally - tally destroyed on 'tli.it ' dqto. Constable Allen of DCS Molnos , while passing - ing along n stroll in that city the other day. noticed n woman digging in a garden and turning up peculiar looking vegetables. After she hud loaded TTer apron und left the scene the constable ) went over and did a little dig ging on his own hook , unearthing bovoral gal lon jugs of whisky. Whllo Patrick FOJC and Miss Hottlo Connor - nor , both of llloouiliuld , wore tripping along the streets qf Qttumwa on their way to u Justice of the noacb to got nurrlod , thu bridal procosslon was'broftght ' to a sudden stand still by the fullbiKAf a brick from the top of a thivtvstory lluilulng , which struck the prospective bridegroom squnro on the top of the head , knocking him soimulass and culling a big gush hi trls kculp. When ho regained consciousness he refused to accept the Inci dent us a warning and demanded that the ceremony proceed , which It did without further interruption. Ex-Judgo Austin Adams of the Iowa su- nrumo court , Ls sorioualy ill at hU homo In Diibuquo from n peculiar.malady. . Several mouths ago ho was attacked bv Indigestion , nnd his Btomach b gnn to distend until It wat enlarged to thrco times its normal size , Medical examination dlsclasod the fact that his staunch wa-1 full bf Indigested food , thu opening from tha Stomach Into the Intestlnus being closcil. Since thir examination a month ago all food taken Into hb'atomactv has been allowed to remain there for u time und has then iMsen removed by moans of a pump. The m'.K'nt U growing uaakur steadily unu very little hope U entertained for hU recovery. His illness resulted from close application to oOlco duties uud lack of uxcrcUo. THE UNION LABOR PARTY. Proceedings of the Oonforouoo Hold at Lincoln Yesterday , THEY FAVOR AN EIGHT HOUR LAW , A Motion to Insert n Prohibition " " Plnnlc In the Itcsntutlons Promptly Snt Uinvn Upon Capital City News. Ltxcor.x , Nob. , Juno 25. [ Special to Tun Bur. . ] The union labor party held a confer ence at lied lilbbou hall this afternoon. Thrco hundred ntul twenty-live delegates from various parts of the state handed In their credentials ; but just nlnetyiilnovcro present. I. N. Chamberlain of Stromsburg , chnlr- mnu of the stnto committee of the union labor party , called the convention to order. The temporary organization resulted In the elec tion of Allen Hoot of Douglas county as chair man nnd J. H. Craddock of Lancaster county as secretary. When Hoot took the chair ho stated that the tlmo would come when the producing class must Und means to remedy the evils existing hi our state government , mid if the men elected to ofllco should play them false thnt the hemp was growing that would hang them. William McICelgan of Ked Cloud made n short speech , the tenor of his remarks being that the tlmo had come when the labor or ganizations demanded n secret ballot system and a monetary system that would glvo the people money. Ho was opposed to the ullen ownership of laud. After n short speech by I..N. Chamberlain of Stromsburg J. E. Colby of Washington county made n long speech in which ho favored the making of gold , silver nnd green backs for legal tender. Mr. John H. Powers , president of thn stnto alliance nnd vice president of the national al liance , was called for. He said that ho rep resented between 00,000 nnd 70,003 people. That the organization ho represented was distinctively a political organization. Ho asked those urcscut to join with the alliance in its work. George Lynn , n lawyer from Hastings , said that ho had been n prohibitionist since 1SIO. Ho insisted that those who produce the wealth of the country should enjoy it. Ho said ho and Mr. J. B. Koch had done n great deal of work In the publication of the labor paper , Our Own Opinion , and in other'lines for the labor Interest and that they were deserving of some of the money of the country as a fair return. The report of the committee on credentials was then adopted. On motion of ex-Gov ernor David IJutler the temporary organiza tion was m ide permanent. I. N. Chamberlain then addressed the dele gates saying that ho know the minds of the people before him ; that this class of people uro inexperienced ; Unit if any of them are asked to come to Lincoln to attend a conven tion they are liable to ask if Lincoln is In Nebraska. If cue is asked to con tribute u penny to the cause , ho will pinch the penny anil keep It. The speaker said that ho hud worked for the party for n year , that his family had somehow got something to eat , but ho had received nothing for his services. He spoke in a belittling manner of the antimonopoly - monopoly republican convention dubbing it "the Leese-Kosowator-Keckloy affair , " and attempted to ridicule the action of Governor Tlmyer in revoking the call for a special ses- slonoftholegislature. Ilapuffed the "Journal of the Knights of Labor" and urged his audi tors to subscribe for this paper. His closing scntcncowas : "I have labored as earnestly as God has given mo strength to got you to gether. Now do something. " Ex-Governor Butler moved that Chamber lain bo re-elected as chairman of the state committee for the ensuing year. Chamberlain then jumped up and said : "Taffy don't feed the babies. If you go along the principles I have proclaimed I will go with you. If not I will not. " Mr. Maxwell of Lincoln then nroso nnd ex pressed considerable surprise that Governor Butler should make such a motion. Ho did not know that the meeting was of the union labor political party. Ho supposed that the representatives present were bimply hero on invitation nnd could not vote on the reelection tion of Air. Chamberlain or bo responsible for the same. "What did you come bpro for ! " snecringly asked Chamberlain. Maxwell paid no attention to the query and Chamberlain asked the same question three more times , adorning it each time with some exclamation. Chamberlain then moved thnt Maxwell bo excused from voting and the chairman at tempted to put the question without a second , but was culled to order. S. J. Kent of Lincoln then nroso and said ho came not as a politician , but as a member of the carpenters' union to represent them lu independent political action , und that ho wanted to know before ho voted If the prin ciples advocated by the carpenters' union were to bo incorporated in the resolutions adopted by the delegation present. Air. McCord of Valley then insisted thnt a series of resolutions bo llrst adopted instead , of attempting to club the delegates Into voting ing before any dolhiito understanding had been ugreed upon. On motion of Mr. Craddock the following resolutions adopted by the national conven tion of the Knights of Labor ut St. Louis were adopted : 1. That we demand the abolition of national banks and the substitution of legal tniulor treasury notus In lluu of national banks nolos , Nstiud In siilHulent volume to do thu builneis of tliu country on a cash system ; reKiilatliiK tlitt amount iiL'cdcil on a pur capita b.isU us thu business Interest of tlio country demand ; and that all immuy JsMiud by Ihu Kovoiuimmlbliull IMJ li'Riil tender In payment of all debts , both prlvutu and public. 2. Time \vts tlunmnd that congress shall pass such luvta uHHliatloircutnully piuvunt tliedual- liiK In fiuurusof ull agricultural and mechan ical productions , pnisiiln ; ; u tttrlnxont system of procedure In trials us Khali hcrimi tliu prompt conviction and Imposing hnuh poniil- tlus a > > shall hue nro thu most perfect coinpll- ancu with law. y. That wo demand the free und unlimited coliniRoof silver. 4. That wo ( lunmml the passajro of laws pro hibiting tliu alien ownership of land , and tlmt confess taku early action to < lovl.su Homo pluu to obtain all lands now owned by alluns and forulxn syndicates ; und that all lands now hold by railroads and other coiporatlons In excuisof such ns Is actually n.sod and ni'udiul by them lie reclaimed by the government und held for actual bottlers only. 5. Uulloylng In tlioiloetrlnoof equal rights to all and Kiieelal favors to noiio. wo demand that taxation , national or bUito , shall not In ) used to bnllu up ono class at tliu n\nunsu of another.Vobcllovo tliut tlio nionuy of thu country should bu kept as nineli us possible In thu hands of tliu people , and heneo wu demand that all revenues , national , Ht.ito or county , bhull bu limited to thu necessary ovpunsu of tim government , economically and honcutly udiiilnlstuieil. II. That congress issiio a Mitllclont amount ot fractional p ipcr currency lo facilitate es- cliungo tlnougli thu medium of thu United .Statc-s mull. 7. That thn ineani of communication and transputtatlon lmll bo eontnillod by anil operated In tliu Interests of tliu people , as U lliu United Stutc.s postal .sy.stein. And It Is further agioi-il. In order to eany out tht-'se objects , thai wu will Hupporifur olll- corx only nuuli men as can bu tlcptnulcU upon to enact thesu principles into statute la\\ 1111- Inlluenced by party caucus. Mr. S. J. Kent then offered the following resolutions. H.'u also dpinanil the formation of a htuto olglit-hiinr law on till.state wink. U , Alsu that ivu will only mipjiort mich candi dates as will plcdtru tliuinsnlviis to vote for tlio Australian ballot law adapted to our wants. 10. Tlmt wo are In favor of womun'.s milfrugu , both htato unll national , us u ilyht and not uu These resolutions were uUo passed. Ex-Governor Butler then offered the fol lowing resolution : 11. We aNo demand the passuKo of a liberal Aorrlce pension bill uud also that Iho old hold ler'H pay buuqual to tlmt of thu bonu- ' This brought Chamberlain to his foot , and ho wanted to know If there were also to bo added resolutions favoring prohibition , 1'ron- byterianism , utholsm und the Darwinian theory. Ho sarcastically usked If the soldiers1 gruiuichlldron were next to bo heard from , lie made n long speech bitterly opposing the resolution. Mr. MoKlegan then runio forward und uskea Governor Butler the following ques tion : 'Is It right to pay the bondholders In ooml" "No , sir , " said Butler , "but wo uiual light the devil with fire ! " After the loud laugh tlmt followed had .subsided Ilutler asked : "Mr. Mi'Klcpnti , l It wrong to stealIV "Vc9 , " was the reply. "Didn't wo stral from the soldiers mid wasn't It wrong to do no I" * "i'os , " wns the reply ngaln. After seine other debate Mr. MeCom inndo some spirited romnrles declaring that no party can hurt Itself by standing for prlu- The question was then put and carried with a shout. It. W. Maxwell then shouted Ills votco hoar.se urging that n prohibition plank So added lo the sorlc.s of resolutions , but was emphatically sat down on by n hurried mo tloti for the adoption of the resolutions as a whole. This prevailed. A motion was then inado lo proceed to put In nomination n stnto ticket. W. P. ICnox of Broken Bow took the plat form , nnd claiming to voice the sentiments o 40,000 farmers , members of the union labor party nml Knights of Labor , begged the delegates not to put a ticket in uomlnatloi until nftor the other political parties hai brought out their candidates. At the close of his speech the motion was put und defeated by a vote of 0. > to 1U. 1. D. Chamberlain was then reflected chairman of the state central committee. Mr. Cradtlock then road the declaration of principles and popular call for a iwoplo's state convention prepared by Mr. Burroughs of the farmers' nlllanco. Mr. P. L. Loltutou then offered this mo tion.Hcsolvotl Hcsolvotl , That the chairman of the conven tion appoint a committee of tlireo to confer with the secretaries of thu state assembly o tlio Knights of Labor anil farincm' alliance and In conjunction with them cull an Inde pendent Ntato convention. This brought out n hot discussion , a nunj- bcr of Knights of Labor and nlllanco men charging the union labor mcu with n disposi tion to run nfCalrs. Chamberlain then took the stand and made a long speech urging unity of action , urn above all a Union labor party. Ho doclnrct that the Knights of Labor nro children of the union labor party , that they had just got their eyes open und now they wanted to run the thing. Ex-Governor Butler then inndo a speech declaring thnt a man who becomes a Knight of Laborer an alliance man and declares that ho Is either a democrat or n republican nt the same tlmo Is cither half baked or not yet dry behind the cars. "If , " said he , you put n lot of republicans on your state ticket 1 will ttiko the stump anil veto against the dead- beats. " Mr. O. E. Hall made a speech echoing the sentiments of Butler. Leightou's motion wns then voted down. On motion of ex-Governor Butler , M. II. Goltry of Washington county was rc-olccted secretary of the state central committee. Mr. Craddock then moved that the old state /cutral committee remain as it is. There was some kick about Ci-addock being n member of the union labor party , but ox-Governor But ler declared ho wns all right , und the motion was carried. The conference then adjourned subject to the call of the chairman of the state central committee. run Tur.XKtts. At present the turners own the city of Lin coln nnd the merchants and other cltLens are vicing with each other to make the stay of the visitors u pleasant ono. The great turn- fest parade occurred this morning nnd was an imposing and splendid spectacle that sur- pilscu the crowds gathered along the streets to witness It. The major portion of the busi ness houses were decorated with flags , com binations of the national colors and banners bearing the words. "Prlsch , Froi , Stark , Treu , " which so fittingly describes the turner societies and the individual members. The procession paraded all the principle strecti in the city. The llrst hi line was a platoon of mounted police. The Lincoln mili tary band was next In line and was followed by company I of the state militia. The lady turners from Fremont sixteen in all followed. In order then came nnd Lincoln. The boys were constantly cheered along the line of march. The mem bers of the various turner societies who are not active turners were next In line , nnd the Lin coin brunch of the Irish Nationol league and a baud were at the terminus of thu pro cession. TVKsr.BTAJT UNIVERSITY- . The Nebraska Woslcyun university closed Its first year today , and the graduating oxer- jisos that took pluco this forenoon were held ; n the presenceof an assembly that tnxe < l Lho capacity ot thu building to its fullest ex- lent. The attendance during the year has been KM ! , which is a very fluttering begin ning. Tonight Chancellor Creighton held a levee nt his residence adjoining the campus. This afternoon n meeting of the board of trustees was held. Ono question that re ceived attention from the board wns the ex pediency of establishing a mUlt'try depart ment. If this is done a Nebraska gniduato of West Point will no doubt bo identiiied with it. Mr. Craig , who was a largo owner of Dun dee Place , Omaha , lately deceased , loft a be quest of 825,000 , to the university , to bo paid upon the compliance of the trustees with cer tain conditions. It Is proposed to extend a boulovanl to the J nivorsity , distant three miles from Lincoln. Illghtrof-way has boon secured through all Intel-lying properly except the Stnto unl- vcrsitv furm. The regents nro in favor of the plan , but as the title Is vcjtcd In the state It will require an actof the legislature , ind the next session will no doubt bo asked to take action thereon. TKK VHTKIUXS' ASSOCIATION . The State Veterans' association mot nt the state house at a o'clock this afternoon for the ) urposo of taking united action in regard to wnsion matters und other ntluirs relating to ) ld soldiers. There was quite u largo turn out of veterans und the session was held In ropresentattvo hull. Secretary D. C. Wcrk of Seward culled the mooting to order. 13. A. Fletcher of Franklin cSunty was elected tern- .xniu-yclmirman. Forty counties were found : o bo represented. The following resolution wns passed : Koch-oil , That thuholillorri of Nebraska In nans convention assembled heiuby extend heir congratulations to Senator Inxulls of ICunsas for Ills hr.ive words In fuvorof ample compensation to the nld soldlursof tlio union ind that this lesoliitlon , with "Uotl blesM you , " bo sent him by tulcgiupli at once. CITV NIIW.S AND NOTIIS. A peddler named Iman Klomlst was arrested - rested today nt the Instigation of F. King of David City. Mr. King charges Klomist with laving sold a span of horses und a carriage on which King held u mortgago. Eniost Paine was arrested and thrown Into ail today for refusing to obey thu command > f nn olllcer to inovo on In compliance with , ho order of n policeman while Paine wu-s looking nt the turner parade. PllOHIIJITlON OU HIGH LICKNSK. Tlio Great Debate at Itcutriuo July 5 and 7. Mr. S. S. Green , secretary of the Beatrice 3hiuituuquu assembly , bonds Tin ; Biu : the 'allowing for publication : There will bo a Joint tlebato on the ques tion of "Pro'.itbltlon ' vs. High License" nttho Deatrlco Chautnuqna assembly , beginning at 0 a. m. , July ,5 , und ending the ulternoon of July 7. Samuel Dickie , chairman of the prohibition nitlonal committee , and Ituv. Sam Small will debate prohibition. Hon. Edward Kosewntor. editor of Tun But : , und Hon. John L. Webster of Omaha will argue for high llix'uso. j , Critltml Tin i en In .Bulgaria. VIENNA , Juno l5. ! [ Special Cablegram to 1'iiK BKK. ] H Is reported hero that Prince Ferdinand , ruler of Bulgaria , hus In a sudden mil mysterious manner .started from Soil a 'or till * city by way of Varna und Bucharest. : ils visit hero , It Is stated , Is connected with he critical position in which Bulgaria is ilacod unit the weakening of the Stunibuloff nlnt-stry by the ronlgtmUoit of Dr. Stransky ram the ministry of foreign atfulra. Soniittliliii ; In tlio Wind. HALIFAX , N. S , , Juno 25. ( Special Tele- grata toTni : Bur . ] It Is believed hero that lows or orders of the highest lm | > oi-timco must hnvo been received , as tin extraordinary activity prevailed all day yesterday In the dock yard at the north end of the harbor. AH tno men-of-war nowithero are being victualled und coaled us rapidly us possible. Ammunition carus were also busy nil duy- .ransferriiiK powder from thu big magiulnu. letow Wellington barracks to the yard , i'lils morning mi engineer und a torpedo orps were In a steum launch buoying the lurbor channel bctw" " " v < ivt Clurcuco and George's UUiud. , THK AKTKUXOOX TK\ . Cleopatra's bone * nro for nalo. Timv nrt valued nt S'iO.OW. ' This shows hnv tlmo In. crouses the value of things , Cleopatra ouco threw heraolf nway for one Maiv. Sho-Lct this "no" bo llnal. Ho With nil my heart. Then the novt tlmo I propose you must say yes. .tuck Were you ever crazy with lovei Jim . w Yea , Indeed. .lack What cured you l Jim Marriage. y \ I'lenlc lomonndo will bo innilo this / \ In the sumo old way. The girl holds tl ? lemon anil the fellow docs the squee/lng. Asking papa Is n court of appeal , Love at fli-st sight ami n runaway inateh Us a supreme court , Mr. Slowboy- Miss Pussc , what tlo j. . > think Is the best name for u girl I Miss P.isso ( looking deep Into his eyes ) - . That of the only man she ever loved. "Hammock drosses" nro announced for summer wear. Something a girl u.m slip out of easily , wo presume. i There Is n girl In Now York who has n ivc- oitl of llvo feet four inches In the standing high Jump. Her accomplishment must , bj handy when there Is u mouse around. Gold gentleman ( from head of the stairs at ' n lalo hour } Clara , I think you ami that young man have talked enough for one even- / I \ ; Ing. M N. . Clara Ail right , pa. Wo won't say another word. Backward Suitor I ilon't know what to make of you. She I'leuso don't make an old maid of mo whatever you do. Father Clanx , what game was thai you were playing when I looked In the p.irlor last night } Cluiii Hldo and seek. Fattier Wn.it was the hissing for I Clnra-Oh , that was the duty on the hide. ) . Amy Mr. Dollcy called yostcrdnv mornIng - Ing bcforo I was quite dro.sscdund I talked to film llvo minutes without waiting to tin- * " Ish. Ish.Mabel Mabel ( horriflcd ) What ? Amy Ohdon't ' bo alarmed 1 Ho called over the telephone. "Thoro seems to bo a number of weddings this month. " ho remarked. "By the way , Miss Carrlo , when will I bo Invited to yoursJ" " \Vlllyounced nn Invitation 1" she asked , with downcast eyes and mantling cheek. WAS SlKXKNMtE'f 31 VMl 1 > E11 KitC \ Theory Ilognrrilng tlio Death of S.iu i Salvatlor'H I'rc.sltlent. s + ' Nnw Yonif , Juno 23. [ Special Telegram ' to Tin : BKI : . ] Was the president of Sun Sal vador. Mcncndc/ , who died suddenly on Sun day night nt the conclusion of n b.iliquet , pol- boncdJ This is the conjecture of a well known Central American , who said today to a re porter : "I think It exceedingly likely that poison administered In the food or wine at tlio Sunday banouet tcrmiiutcd the life of 1'ivsi- tlcnt Menendcz. Ho had many and | x > worfal enemies , who would not scruple to use any means to nvengu their injarle-s at his hands and get rid of him forever. Tliero was the Xoldivar f action , J ways large , bold and ae- tive , and thcro was besides the party opposed to the propojod union of nil the Central Amer ican states Inn federal government , \\hirh Menendcz fuvorod a party In n decided minor- it3 * , it is true , but for that very reason tlio moro despoiMto. In ndtlltlon to thcbo are to bo reckoned the many private enemies wlmm Menendcz made by his rough ni.d overbear ing rule. These facts , taken In connection with the stnto of government In thoie coun tries , the characteristics of the people and the political traditions which Influence them , and there is no dlniculty in arriving ut the very plausible conjecture that Moucudci was poisoned. " Quarantining A 'iliiHt Cholera. MAKHID , Juno 25. [ Special Cablegram to THK Bnr.j The authorities at all Spanish ports have established ten days' quarantine igninst vessels arriving from Gandia and Valencia. If there bo cholera aboard n vessel the quarantine is extended to llfteen Cays. BOYD'S "Lot mo orprosa thn convlollnn that 'SVnamloali1 itliouM Im scon by every patriot of our country " Lien. W. T. Mhurmnn. Thursday. Suturclnu. Juno 26,27 , aid 28V SATURDAY' MATINKK. The ORIGINAL NEW YORK OAST lii Ilronsou Ilowar J'a Greatest Triumph , L'rpBcntoil exactly n It wn-i noon for 3f 300 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK CITY JJi ItCKUtiir prices. Renti and UOTOJ roaity Wo'lnoicliiy ) ime JVupee. [ Anna liowlln of Uliirlmla , la. , A Colored Woman \vlio \ is Turning White. THE ALL STAR SHOW Hall , Dooley & Eldi-ldgo's Pnr- , lor Minstrels. Mclntyro & Heath's All Stnr Specialty Co. And the Carncross Quartette. Conic and son Htar.s. the kins' , tlio prodiicoia , the oilglnatorH. the fashion plute.s of 10- llned black face comedy. One Dime Admits to All. HEALING THROUGH FAITH IN JiSUS. A THIIEE WnnKS1 MISSION will bu Con ducted by the RBI/ / . John Hlex , DowiB and Mrs , Dowis , (1'iom ( Melbourne , AiiNtrulla ) , In tliu ft'rst Baptist Church , Omaha , ( Corner Davenport and nth Ktroetw. ) FROM LORD'S DAY , JUNE 29TH , TO MONDAY , JULY 2IST ( SATURDAYS EXCEPTED. ) V SHAT Kvr.uvoNn WELCOME. llrlns IlUilot ami 1'urt 5 Uospul Hymns. "t'onio , for ull tliliiffs uio now ready. " "till 111 ST IS AltL. " 14O9 DOUGLAS---STREET. - - . On account ot our largo nml Increasing I'motico , wo have IIKMOVKD to nmro npacioua ami con venient otlicos. Drs. Bctts & Betts , 1409 Douglas St. Omaha , Neb. OMAHA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. ( iibsorltrpil and Guaranteed Capital. . . fVXKXH aid In Uuiiltul . ' Ilnyx and Mill * HtooU'H anil IxjniU : nuK"0 ' * oninnmjlal import rocolvos anil uxeeuii ru.st ! acts as trans furiiRUiit and tniNlun > " oiporatloim , taku.i charge of i > rui > orty , " > eels luxes. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ OmahaLoan & TrustCu SAVINGS BANK. S.E. Corner 16th and Douglas SU alii In Unpllnl v iubsurlbeil und ( inuruiitnod Capital I" .lability of atwkholtlurs 6 1'or Cunt InUnvxt I'uld on IniuslU ) | 1'UANICJ. I.ANOK. OlllcersA. : U. Wynian. iiiebliliint , J. J. Ilruvvu , vlu - | > iu4ldeitl , W. T. Wynmii , irnuvirur 0 rector * A. U. Wyiiian. J. II. Mllhiiil , J ' - , lIurUin.K. W tocu ! U. Luko.

This is the corrected text, based on the context clues provided by the original text: "Throughout Saturday and Sunday, One Your attention... Three months... Two hundred Saturday Lecture. One Your... Two hundred Sequel Lecture. One Year... 1 OFFICES. Original. The Hotel Publishing? Ornament: Corner N and Sth Streets. Johnell Building, Pearl Street. Alec, on New York. The Building 13, Hand in Trial Building, 102 Commerce Street. CORRESPONDENCE. All communications relating to news and editorial matter should be addressed to the Editorial Department, Merchants. All business remittances should be made payable to The City Publishing Company, Ornament. Drafts, checks and post office orders should be made payable to the Order of the Company. The City Publishing Company, Proprietors. The Editorial: Edmund and Sevienteenth St. STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION According to the County of Dakota, General Treasurer of The City Publishing Company, does hereby certify that the actual circulation of THE DAILY NEWS for the month of June, 1889, was as follows: Monday, June 10... 20,113 Tuesday, June 11... 20,113 Wednesday, June 12... 20,113 Thursday, June 13... 20,113 Friday, June 14... 20,113 Saturday, June 15... 20,113 Sunday, June 16... 20,113 Monday, June 17... 20,113 Tuesday, June 18... 20,113 Wednesday, June 19... 20,113 Thursday, June 20... 20,113 Friday, June 21... 20,113 Saturday, June 22... 20,113 Sunday, June 23... 20,113 Monday, June 24... 20,113 Tuesday, June 25... 20,113 Wednesday, June 26... 20,113 Thursday, June 27... 20,113 Friday, June 28... 20,113 Saturday, June 29... 20,113 Sunday, June 30... 20,113 Average... 20,113 Sworn to and subscribed in my presence this 1st day of July, A.D., 1889. Framo A. Smith, Notary Public. County of Dakota George R. Tschuck, being duly sworn, deposeth and says that he, as secretary of The City Publishing Company, that the actual number of copies of The DAILY NEWS for the month of June, 1889, were as follows: for July, 1889, 20,113 copies; for August, 1889, 20,113 copies; for September, 1889, 20,113 copies; for October, 1889, 20,113 copies; for November, 1889, 20,113 copies; for December, 1889, 20,113 copies; for January, 1890, 20,113 copies; for February, 1890, 20,113 copies; for March, 1890, 20,113 copies; for April, 1890, 20,113 copies; for May, 1890, 20,113 copies. In The revised lexicon of the council combine as a public office is a private anarchy. The cohesive power of municipal plunder has lost none of its potency in the combine. The marvelous activity in the sanitary department indicates a consuming feeling for the public health. A LETTER from Charley Brown on municipal reform, with Birkhouser at the head of the board of public works, is now in order. The DAILY commiserates the democracy on its inability to furnish a more competent man for chairman of the board of public works than Polo Birkhouser. The fact that the city bonds of Deadwood netted a premium of four percent speaks well for the financial and commercial standing of the metropolis of the Black Hills. The Minnesota prohibitionists are not half as anxious to rout high license as they are to secure office. This explains their furious denunciation of existing parties and the nomination of an independent state ticket. Some cities in the state will doubtless be disappointed over the result of the census, but they should not get discouraged. Let them accept the result cheerfully and renew their efforts to stimulate industry and manufactures. John T. Clark heads the list of Birkhouser's bondsmen. John testified that the Tammany Twenty-eight Club, of which he is a member, is composed entirely of republican stalwarts. And precious stalwarts are they to be sure. The purchase of the museums by the English syndicate will not seriously affect the local supply of entertaining curiosities. As long as the council combine exists, there will be no shortage in the quantity and quality of local freaks. Now that the bullionists have cooled down, they are willing to accept a coinage bill which establishes a steady market for all the silver produced in the country and at the same time prevents the national treasury being made the dumping ground of the surplus silver of Mexico, South America, and Germany. The plate glass manufacturers are alarmed. The prospective loss of the increased tariff smuggled into the McKinley bill touches a vital spot in their pocketbooks. In view of the fact that their industry netted twelve percent last year, the demand for increased protection is decidedly cheeky. There are several luminous blood spots on the Mexican moon, and a revolution impends. It is a dull, dreary season that does not develop a crop of domestic disturbance in the land of the greaser. They are a vital element of the country's life. Without its periodic revolt and blood-letting, the republic would have no rational excuse for existence. The late Judge McCrary exemplified in his life those niggardly virtues born and strengthened by persistent toil. His early life afforded few of the advantages which are open to the youth of today. His hard, ceaseless work on a farm served to lay the foundation of a career honorable to himself and his country. In the halls of congress, in the cabinet, and on the bench, he displayed a conscientious devotion to duty. Few men leave a more meritorious record than Judge McCrary. The British ministry is hopelessly entangled. By pursuing a blundering, monotonous incapacity and brutal disregard of public sentiment, the tories and their unnatural allies have been driven into a corner from which they cannot extricate themselves honorably. The narrow margin by which they escaped defeat on the liquor bill forced them to emasculate the measure, but this only bore to increase their troubles. They must either abandon the bill or appeal to the country. The latter alternative they will avoid at any sacrifice of honor or principle, for they know that overwhelming defeat awaits them at the polls. It may be expected, therefore, that the ministry will cling to power, with one foot in the grave, while there is a shadow of a chance of holding a majority in the commons. THE RAILROADS The Interstate Commerce Commission, in its report to the senate regarding transportation charges on food products from the west to the distribution centers of the east, declared that the prevailing rates on corn and oats from the Missouri river, and from stations in Kansas and Nebraska west of the river, are excessive and should be reduced. Later, the commission summoned the western railroads to show cause why their grain rates should not be reduced to the figures named by the commission as a reasonable maximum charge and appointed July 8 for the hearing. This implied a purpose on the part of the commission to order the rates reduced. The railroads will respond to the summons with the intention, it is announced, of contesting the right of the commission to order a reduction. At a meeting of prominent officials and leading attorneys of the roads in Chicago on Tuesday, it was decided to make this issue, the roads taking the broad ground that the commission has no authority to interfere with transportation charges. The dispatch states that the corporation attorneys will base their action on the decision of the supreme court in the Minnesota granger cases, but it is not quite clear how this can be made to apply. Those cases involved the right of a state commission to arbitrarily determine what were reasonable charges, the supreme court deciding that the question of reasonableness was one to be determined by judicial investigation. The principle involved was that a legislature cannot delegate to a commission arbitrary authority which might be carried to the extent of practically confiscating the property of a corporation, and that where there is an issue regarding the reasonableness of a rate proscribed by a state commission a railroad has the right to have the question judicially investigated and determined. It is at least questionable whether this can be made to apply to the action of the commission created by a law of Congress and representing the authority of the national government. It is true that the interstate commerce act does not specifically confer upon the commission the power to order a reduction of rates, but such authority is certainly implied. The result of the action of the railroads in this matter will be awaited with very great and general interest, for the question involved is obviously of the very highest importance. It will be the first direct issue between the corporations and the commission, and the result will have great significance. If the corporations are sustained the value of the commission, as the law now stands, will be very materially impaired, while if they are defeated there will be a very general demand for a readjustment of rates by the commission. A conflict of this kind was certain to come sooner or later, and the cause that has produced it is of such large and far-reaching importance that it makes it a matter of national interest. THE NEW CHAIRMAN. The appointment of Birkhauser as chairman of the board of public works will create no surprise. Mayor Cushing has been a mere dummy in the hands of the council combine since his election. He has simply executed the orders of the conspirators and meekly played into their hands for the sake of having his appointments confirmed. Instead of being a guardian of the interests of the city, he is a mere catspaw to pull chestnuts out of the fire for political jobbers and venal contractors. What else could have been expected? Cushing came into office mortgaged body and soul to the renegades and boodlers who founded the Tammany twenty-eight club. He will continue the property of this precious gang of rogues until they are broken up by an outraged community. Mayor Cushing can no longer pose as a second Grover Cleveland, who proclaimed that a public office is a public trust. Starting out with loud professions of his purpose to apply business methods to the conduct of the affairs of this city, he has shown a shameful disregard of business methods in the most important appointment at his disposal. The chairman of the board of public works of a city like Omaha should be qualified by education and experience to supervise the construction and maintenance of public works. Mayor Cushing has filled that office with a man whose only trade has been trade in politics and speculation in real estate options. The chairman of the board of public works should be a man free from all obligations to contractors and above trading the influence of his position for political ends. Mayor Cushing has not only ignored those essential qualifications, but has chosen a man whose appointment has been dictated by contractors, mercenary councilmen, and political roustabouts. The mayor made this appointment with the full knowledge that Birkhauser will hold his office for three years unless removed for cause. We venture to say that in the history of American cities, there is not a parallel for such a deliberate disregard of the public interests at the hands of the boldest of public plunderers. FOREST DEPLETION. If Congress does not take some action at the present session looking to the preservation of the forests on the public domain, the disclosures to be expected from the census regarding the depletion of the timber supply will perhaps induce legislation at the next session. The difficulty is that Congressmen seem utterly unable to realize the importance of this matter, and hence little attention has been paid to the reports submitted from time to time showing the rapid destruction of the forests or to the recommendations for its prevention. The striking statistics of the ravages resulting from the reckless greed of lumbermen and the devastation of forest fires have failed to duly impress the congressional mind with the necessity of providing adequate safeguards against the continuation of these destructive agencies, and consequently the forests are still at their mercy. If this destruction is allowed to go on unchecked it cannot be many years before the lumber supply of the country is exhausted. Some recent statistics regarding the amount of lumber taken from Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin are interesting. It appears that last year these three states produced over eight billions superficial foot of lumber and that the cut of shingles during that year in the same section was nearly five billion pieces. The census of 1890 estimated that there were standing in those states about eighty-four billion feet of lumber, and as the amount cut during the past two years has been over seventy-four billion feet there is less than ten billion feet remaining, or but one year's stock on hand. Thus, for at least two more years will very likely witness the exhaustion of the white pine forests of Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. It is said that equally as serious a condition of things exists among the spruce forests of Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont, while the supply of the same timber in the Adirondacks has been greatly reduced. An authority on forestry says that there is no more timber in the South Atlantic and Gulf sections than will be required for home use as soon as any material local development shall take place, while on the Pacific coast tracts of good timber are confined to special spots, for the product of which there is a demand from foreign markets. Those who have counted on falling back upon Canada may perhaps be surprised to learn that the dominion is almost as badly off as is this country in the supply of merchantable pine timber. All those facts show the urgent need of provision, national and state, for preserving the forests that remain and for replenishing the rapidly falling supply. THE present Congress ought not to adjourn without providing for a system of cattle and meat inspection, unless all effort to enlarge our foreign trade in cattle and meats is to be abandoned. Opposition to a national law for this purpose is confined, so far as we have observed, to eastern shippers, who for reasons not at all conclusive contend that such a law would accomplish no good, but would operate to the disadvantage of their interests. The fact that those shippers seem fully satisfied with the present condition of affairs is simply evidence that they enjoy peculiar advantages not possessed by others in the same line, and is not to be seriously considered in face of the estimate, probably not at all exaggerated, that our foreign trade in cattle and meat products could be increased in value fifty million dollars a year if we had a judicious national inspection law immediately enforced. The secretary of agriculture has strongly recommended such a law as absolutely necessary to successful negotiations with European countries for the removal or modification of the restrictions upon the importation of American cattle and meat products, and our ministers to France and Germany have expressed a like opinion. It is largely our own fault that those restrictions exist, and the only remedy is to be found in a system of thorough national inspection which will deprive foreign governments of all excuse for claiming that our meats cannot safely be used. Owing to the conspicuous positions occupied by the members in municipal affairs, they are enabled to give patrons inside rates in the jobbing line. Marat Is Alter Tammany. Chicago Inter-Ocean. Municipal Halstead says: "New York exceeds all precedents in municipal rascality and mismanagement." Halstead will doubtless be disliked by the army if he continues to talk that way. Democratic Greeting to Governor Hill. St. Louis Telegraph. The Republic will do its best to secure Mr. Hill the undivided attention of the west if he will use his knowledge of the slum politics of New York to give accurate details concerning the trading and treachery by which the national democracy is defeated in the political combination which makes everything depend on two or three wards in New York city. Otherwise, he might as well save his railroad fare. National Backbone. It is understood that in the diplomatic intercourse between our country and Great Britain, the representative of the latter has invariably used the expression, "her majesty expects," in stating his proposition. The formula of our state department has been, "the president ventures to hope." The present administration has violated this precedent. Mr. Blaine writes, "the president expects." The change in the diplomatic ministry may perhaps produce a change in the attitude of the British government toward ours, so that by and by such expressions as those of the English will cease. A Good Word for Thyayer. Omaha Sun. Few men have been subjected to more outrageous abuse and censure than Governor Thyayer. But there are hosts of people in Nebraska who recognize his great worth as a man, his ability as an executive and his great services to the state and nation. As an instance of commendation, we publish the following: Governor Thyayer stands at the head of Nebraska governors, and equals, at least, any governor of any other state in the interest he takes in the welfare of his people. He is always timely in moving and acting for their interests and protection as he quarantined the cattle plague; for calling for rates so as to enable farmers to ship their corn with at least a little profit, and in many other ways that cannot be mentioned in a brief article. When the people of the northwest were overrun by outrages and outlawry, Governor Thyayer did not tarry in an easy chair in cosy parlors and dictate proclamations from hearsay and current rumors, but he went out once where the outrages and lynchings were done and saw and talked common sense to the people. And when law and order was restored, the interests of the border settlers and those good citizens and that of the state were subserved. And no, recently, learning that the settlers in the extra remote western part of the state were suffering from destitution, he went out there to see and learn if any of his people needed bread and the necessities of life. He visited several counties, riding over two hundred and fifty miles by stage. He saw the people at their homes and learned beyond a doubt that the rumors of destitution out there were false; that the people needed aid, but were amply able to take care of themselves. Governor Thyayer is a model governor, and the people, especially the farmers, should stand by him as a solid friend, one not only able but willing to stand by them in any emergency. And the press of the papers, and the politicians who, through envy and pure meanness, slander and abuse the governor without stint or a conscience, should be rebuked most effectively by every citizen. The farmers and other laboring classes will look in vain for a man to fill his gubernatorial shoes, unless the silly "third term" objections are overcome for the people's benefit and they again take John M. Thyayer. Wholly Uncalled For. Kearney Valley Times. It seems to be popular with a certain class of papers to insert in almost every issue of their sheets some mean little fling at Governor Thyayer about the extra session. This is not only getting very stale, but is wholly uncalled for. Whatever may be said of Governor Thyayer, it cannot be denied that he has been more of a common people's governor than any governor the state has ever had, and it is not flatter that every man who wishes to be funny should cost these people at one of the oldest citizens of Nebraska, whose services as a soldier and a statesman the people recognize. STATE JOTTINGS. Nebraska. The Minden Gazette has started a semi-weekly edition. Ashford expects to have a forty-barrel roller mill in operation soon. The Custer County Republican convention will be held at Broken Bow July 11. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Red Willow County held a convention at McCook Wednesday. Fourteen men have been laid off at the Union Pacific shop at Grand Island, cutting the force down to 256 men. The farmers' alliance of Saunders County will celebrate the Fourth at Wahoo and listen to an address by General Weaver. The lawn tennis clubs of Elwood, McCook, and Holdrege will play a series of championship games at Arlington on the Fourth. Miss Minnie H. Johnson, a teacher in the North Bend schools, was blown from a buggy during the recent storm and broke her left arm. The A. Leger, a graduate of the Peru normal school, has been chosen general secretary of the Ashland Young Men's Christian association. Ashland Webb of Weiga, aged seventy-seven years, has secured a license from the Knox County Judge to wed Mrs. Eleanor Anderson, aged unknown? Banner County is agitated over the possibility of another county seat struggle. Lack of water is the objection raised against Havelock, the present county seat. The third annual conclave of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Iowa, Missouri, and Nebraska will be held in Plattsmouth August 13. Ten thousand Odd Fellows are expected to be in attendance. The stockholders of the North Nebraska normal college at Chadron have passed a resolution characterizing the present management of the institution as a failure and a committee was appointed to devise a remedy. According to the Edgar Times, the farmers near that place made a raid on blackbirds in the vicinity of Northrop's lake and killed over one thousand eight hundred birds. The birds had been doing considerable damage to small fruit and grain. Banner County has two agricultural associations. His Honor, Judge Church, recently determined that the association at Ashford was entitled to county aid and the people were so jubilant that a few days later about thirty men and teams set to work putting the grounds in proper shape for the Banner County fair. Mrs. W. W. Jones of Tobias is the only lady undertaker in the state. She was in attendance at the undertakers' annual meeting at Grand Island, and when a corpse was provided for the occasion, she next door stopped to the front and took up the artery of the arm and showed us much skill in the work as the most experienced male undertaker in the convention. While the family of E. Kennedy of Bassett were seated at their dinner table, lightning struck the roof of their dwelling, and following down through the ceiling it seemed to separate into three hots, all of which struck their daughter Dora, killing her instantly, one bolt striking her in the head, one on the neck, and the third right over the heart. No other member of the family was even shocked, while three dogs which were under the table were killed. A little Indian girl at the agency named Stella, daughter of "Made Above," accidentally shot herself with a revolver and Dr. Wells of Valentine successfully dressed the wound. "Made Above" showed his gratitude by appearing at Valentine the other day with but finding the doctor a line two-year-old pony, tore away and didn't return until his return, when he presented him with the animal. The most intimate friendship now exists between the Indian and his physician. Items. A camp of Sons of Veterans has been mustered in at Hampton. The Emmetsburg packing house will be in operation by August 1. Seven miles of new paving has been ordered laid at Cedar Rapids. Four horses were stolen in the vicinity of Bayard, Guthrie County, the other night. Muscatine citizens are organizing a cemetery association. The melon crop promises to be large this year. Carroll has been selected as the place for the next annual meeting of the Catholic Mutual Benefit association in Iowa. Over 300 graduates of the state university have resolved to organize by congressional districts and work for the advancement of the university. The city council of Guthrie Center has contracted for a waterworks plant of sufficient capacity to supply 500,000 gallons every twenty-four hours. Rev. Dr. 13, James, a colored divine and corn doctor, is traveling around the state warning the people to let up on wickedness and prepare to meet hence, in a holy, on the day of July, 1884. He claims to have had a revelation that the earth will be totally destroyed on that day. Constable Allen of Des Moines, while passing along a stroll in that city the other day, noticed a woman digging in a garden and turning up peculiar-looking vegetables. After she had loaded her apron and left the scene, the constable went over and did a little digging on his own hook, unearthing several gallon jugs of whisky. While Patrick Foley and Miss Helena Connor, both of Bloomfield, were tripping along the streets of Ottumwa on their way to a justice of the peace to get married, the bridal procession was brought to a sudden standstill by the fallout of a brick from the top of a thirty-story building, which struck the prospective bridegroom square on the top of the head, knocking him senseless and calling a big gash in his trial cheek. When he regained consciousness, he refused to accept the incident as a warning and demanded that the ceremony proceed, which it did without further interruption. Ex-Judge Austin Adams of the Iowa supreme court, is seriously ill at his home in Dubuque from a peculiar malady. Several months ago, he was attacked by indigestion, and his stomach began to distend until it was enlarged to three times its normal size, medical examination disclosed the fact that his stomach was full of undigested food, the opening from the stomach into the intestines being closed. Since this examination a month ago, all food taken into his stomach has been allowed to remain there for a time and has then been removed by means of a pump. The patient is growing weaker steadily and very little hope is entertained for his recovery. His illness resulted from close application to office duties and lack of exercise. THE UNION LABOR PARTY. Proceedings of the Conference Held at Lincoln Yesterday, THEY FAVOR AN EIGHT HOUR LAW, A Motion to Insert a Prohibition " " Plan in the Resolutions Promptly Set Timing Upon Capital City News. Lincoln, Neb., June 25. [Special to The Bee.] The union labor party held a conference at Red Ambassador hall this afternoon. Three hundred and twenty-five delegates from various parts of the state handed in their credentials; but just ninety-eight present. L. N. Chamberlain of Stromsburg, chairman of the state committee of the union labor party, called the convention to order. The temporary organization resulted in the election of Allen Booth of Douglas county as chairman and J. H. Craddock of Lancaster county as secretary. When Booth took the chair, he stated that the time would come when the producing class must find means to remedy the evils existing in our state government, and if the men elected to office should play them false, that the hemp was growing that would hang them. William McKeelgan of Red Cloud made a short speech, the tenor of his remarks being that the time had come when the labor organizations demanded a secret ballot system and a monetary system that would give the people money. He was opposed to the sugar ownership of land. After a short speech by L. N. Chamberlain of Stromsburg, J. E. Colby of Washington county made a long speech in which he favored the making of gold, silver, and greenbacks for legal tender. Mr. John H. Powers, president of the state alliance and vice president of the national alliance, was called for. He said that he represented between 60,000 and 70,000 people. That the organization he represented was distinctly a political organization. He asked those present to join with the alliance in its work. George Lynn, a lawyer from Hastings, said that he had been a prohibitionist since 1850. He insisted that those who produce the wealth of the country should enjoy it. He said he and Mr. J. B. Koch had done a great deal of work in the publication of the labor paper, Our Own Opinion, and in other lines for the labor interest and that they were deserving of some of the money of the country as a fair return. The report of the committee on credentials was then adopted. On motion of ex-Governor David Butler, the temporary organization was made permanent. L. N. Chamberlain then addressed the delegates saying that he knew the minds of the people before him; that this class of people were inexperienced; that if any of them were asked to come to Lincoln to attend a convention, they were liable to ask if Lincoln was in Nebraska. If one is asked to contribute a penny to the cause, he will pinch the penny and keep it. The speaker said that he had worked for the party for a year, that his family had somehow got something to eat, but he had received nothing for his services. He spoke in a belittling manner of the antimonopoly republican convention, dubbing it "the Leese-Kosowator-Keckley affair," and attempted to ridicule the action of Governor Tenny in revoking the call for a special session of the legislature. He praised the "Journal of the Knights of Labor" and urged his audience to subscribe for this paper. His closing sentence was: "I have labored as earnestly as God has given me strength to get you together. Now do something." Ex-Governor Butler moved that Chamberlain be re-elected as chairman of the state committee for the ensuing year. Chamberlain then jumped up and said: "Taffy don't feed the babies. If you go along the principles I have proclaimed, I will go with you. If not, I will not." Mr. Maxwell of Lincoln then arose and expressed considerable surprise that Governor Butler should make such a motion. He did not know that the meeting was of the union labor political party. He supposed that the representatives present were here on invitation and could not vote on the re-election of Mr. Chamberlain or be responsible for the same. "What did you come here for!" angrily asked Chamberlain. Maxwell paid no attention to the query and Chamberlain asked the same question three more times, adorning it each time with some exclamation. Chamberlain then moved that Maxwell be excused from voting and the chairman attempted to put the question without a second, but was called to order. S. J. Kent of Lincoln then arose and said he came not as a politician, but as a member of the carpenters' union to represent them in independent political action, and that he wanted to know before he voted if the principles advocated by the carpenters' union were to be incorporated in the resolutions adopted by the delegation present. Mr. McCord of Valley then insisted that a series of resolutions be first adopted instead of attempting to club the delegates into voting before any definite understanding had been agreed upon. On motion of Mr. Craddock, the following resolutions adopted by the national convention of the Knights of Labor at St. Louis were adopted: 1. That we demand the abolition of national banks and the substitution of legal tender currency in lieu of national banks notes, standing in sufficient volume to do the business of the country on a cash system; relating the amount issued on a per capita basis as the business interest of the country demands; and that all indebtedness be paid by the government in legal tender in payment of all debts, both private and public. 2. Time was tumult that congress shall pass such laws that undoubtedly prevent individual interests in foreign systems of agriculture and mechanical productions, proposing; establishing a prominent system of procedure in trials such as shall ensure timely conviction and imposing heavy penalties, shall have the most perfect compliance with the law. 3. That we demand the free and unlimited coinage of silver. 4. That we demand the passage of laws prohibiting the alien ownership of land, and that we take early action to enforce laws to obtain all lands now owned by aliens and syndicates; and that all lands now held by railroads and other corporations in exemption of such as is actually used and made by them be reclaimed by the government and held for actual settlers only. 5. Upholding in the constitution equal rights to all and special favors to none, we demand that taxation, national or state, shall not be used to build up one class at the expense of another. We believe that the money of the country should be kept as much as possible in the hands of the people, and hence we demand that all revenues, national, state or county, shall be limited to the necessary expenses of the government, economically and honestly administered. 6. That congress issue a sufficient amount of fractional paper currency to facilitate exchanging through the medium of the United States mint. 7. That the means of communication and transportation shall be controlled by and operated in the interests of the people, as is the United States postal system. And it is further agreed, in order to carry out these objects, that we will support only honest men as can be reasonably expected to enact these principles into statute law, uninfluenced by party caucus. Mr. S. J. Kent then offered the following resolutions: Also that the formation of a state oligarchy law on the state bank. Also that we will only support candidates as will pledge themselves to vote for the Australian ballot law adapted to our wants. Also that we are in favor of women's suffrage, both state and national, as a right and not a privilege. These resolutions were also passed. Ex-Governor Butler then offered the following resolution: We also demand the passage of a liberal Service pension bill and also that the old soldiers' pay be equal to that of the bondholders. This brought Chamberlain to his feet, and he wanted to know if there were also to be added resolutions favoring prohibition, Presbyterianism, atheism, and the Darwinian theory. He sarcastically asked if the soldiers' grandchildren were next to be heard from, he made a long speech bitterly opposing the resolution. Mr. McKleigan then rose forward and took Governor Butler the following question: "Is it right to pay the bondholders in coin?" "No, sir," said Butler, "but we may as well light the devil with fire!" After the loud laugh that followed had subsided, Butler asked: "Mr. McKleigan, is it wrong to steal?" "Yea," was the reply. "Didn't we steal from the soldiers and wasn't it wrong to do so?" "Yea," was the reply again. After some other debate, Mr. McCormack made some spirited remarks declaring that no party can hurt itself by standing for principles. The question was then put and carried with a shout. R. W. Maxwell then shouted his vote for the horse urging that a prohibition plank be added to the series of resolutions, but was emphatically set down on by a hurried motion for the adoption of the resolutions as a whole. This prevailed. A motion was then made to proceed to put in nomination a state ticket. W. P. Knox of Broken Bow took the platform, claiming to voice the sentiments of 40,000 farmers, members of the union labor party and Knights of Labor, begged the delegates not to put a ticket in nomination until after the other political parties had brought out their candidates. At the close of his speech, the motion was put and defeated by a vote of 8 to 22. J. D. Chamberlain was then elected chairman of the state central committee. Mr. Cradlock then read the declaration of principles and popular call for a people's state convention prepared by Mr. Burroughs of the farmers' alliance. Mr. P. L. Lotus then offered this motion: Resolved, That the chairman of the convention appoint a committee of three to confer with the secretaries of the state assembly of the Knights of Labor and farmers' alliance and in conjunction with them call an independent state convention. This brought out a hot discussion, a number of Knights of Labor and alliance men charging the union labor men with a disposition to run actors. Chamberlain then took the stand and made a long speech urging unity of action, urging above all a Union labor party. He declared that the Knights of Labor are children of the union labor party, that they had just got their eyes open and now they wanted to run the thing. Ex-Governor Butler then made a speech declaring that a man who becomes a Knight of Labor, an alliance man, and declares that he is either a democrat or a republican at the same time is either half-baked or not yet dry behind the ears. "If," said he, "you put a lot of republicans on your state ticket, I will take the stump and vote against the dead-beats." Mr. O. E. Hall made a speech echoing the sentiments of Butler. Leighton's motion was then voted down. On motion of ex-Governor Butler, M. H. Goltry of Washington county was re-elected secretary of the state central committee. Mr. Craddock then moved that the old state central committee remain as it is. There was some kick about Craddock being a member of the union labor party, but ex-Governor Butler declared he was all right, and the motion was carried. The conference then adjourned subject to the call of the chairman of the state central committee. In Tucson. At present the turners own the city of Lincoln and the merchants and other citizens are vying with each other to make the stay of the visitors a pleasant one. The great turners' parade occurred this morning and was an imposing and splendid spectacle that surpassed the crowds gathered along the streets to witness it. The major portion of the business houses were decorated with flags, combinations of the national colors, and banners bearing the words "Putsch, Freud, Stark, Treu," which so fittingly describes the turner societies and the individual members. The procession paraded all the principal streets in the city. The first in line was a platoon of mounted police. The Lincoln military band was next in line and was followed by company I of the state militia. The lady turners from Fremont, sixteen in all, followed. In order then came the boys, who were constantly cheered along the line of march. The members of the various turner societies who are not active turners were next in line, and the Lincoln branch of the Irish National league and a band were at the terminus of the procession. WESTERN UNIVERSITY. The Nebraska Wesleyan university closed its first year today, and the graduating exercises that took place this forenoon were held in the presence of an assembly that took the capacity of the building to its fullest extent. The attendance during the year has been large, which is a very flatteringly beginning. Tonight Chancellor Creighton held a levee at his residence adjoining the campus. This afternoon a meeting of the board of trustees was held. One question that received attention from the board was the expediency of establishing a military department. If this is done, a Nebraska graduate of West Point will no doubt be identified with it. Mr. Craig, who was a large owner of Dundee Place, Omaha, lately deceased, left a bequest of $25,000, to the university, to be paid upon the compliance of the trustees with certain conditions. It is proposed to extend a boulevard to the university, distant three miles from Lincoln. Light of way has been secured through all Intending properly except the State university farm. The regents are in favor of the plan, but as the title is vested in the state it will require an act of the legislature, and the next session will no doubt be asked to take action thereon. STATE VETERANS' ASSOCIATION. The State Veterans' association met at the state house at a o'clock this afternoon for the purpose of taking united action in regard to pension matters and other affairs relating to old soldiers. There was quite a large turnout of veterans and the session was held in representative hall. Secretary D. C. Werk of Seward called the meeting to order. B. A. Fletcher of Franklin County was elected temporary chairman. Forty counties were found to be represented. The following resolution was passed: Resoluslons, That the soldier and sailors of Nebraska in convention assembled hereby extend their congratulations to Senator Ingraham of Kansas for his brave words in favor of ample compensation to the old soldiers of the union and that this resolution, with "God bless you," be sent to him by telegraph at once. CITY NEWS AND NOTICES. A peddler named Iman Klehmist was arrested today at the instigation of F. King of David City. Mr. King charges Klehmist with having sold a span of horses and a carriage on which King held a mortgage. Emile Paine was arrested and thrown into jail today for refusing to obey the command of an officer to move on in compliance with the order of a policeman while Paine was looking at the Turner parade. PROHIBITION OR HIGH LICENSING. The Great Debate at Beatrice July 5 and 7. Mr. S. S. Green, secretary of the Beatrice Chautauqua assembly, has the following for publication: There will be a Joint debate on the question of "Prohibition vs. High License" at the Beatrice Chautauqua assembly, beginning at 8 a.m., July 5, and ending in the afternoon of July 7. Samuel Dickie, chairman of the prohibition national committee, and Rev. Sam Small will debate prohibition. Hon. Edward Rosewater, editor of The Breeze, and Hon. John L. Webster of Omaha will argue for high license. Criticism of the Current Events in Bulgaria. VIENNA, June 15. [Special Cablegram to The Breeze.] It is reported here that Prince Ferdinand, ruler of Bulgaria, has in a sudden and mysterious manner started from Sofia for a foreign tour via Varna and Bucharest. His visit here, it is stated, is connected with the critical position in which Bulgaria is placed and the weakening of the Tsanbuloff ministry by the resignation of Dr. Stransky from the ministry of foreign affairs. Somethings are in the Wind. HALIFAX, N.S., June 25. [Special Telegram to The Breeze.] It is believed here that orders of the highest importance must have been received, as the extraordinary activity prevailed all day yesterday in the dockyard at the north end of the harbor. All the men-of-war now there are being victualed and coaled as rapidly as possible. Ammunition cars were also busy all day transferring powder from the big magazine under Wellington barracks to the yard this morning an engineer and a torpedo corps were in a steam launch buoying the harbor channel between Churchill and George's Island. THE AURELIAN TEETH. Cleopatra's bones are for sale. They are valued at $50,000. This shows how times have changed the value of things. Cleopatra once threw herself away for one man. "Say yes" should be final. How with all my heart. Then the next time I propose you must say yes. Were you ever crazy with love? Jim, yes, indeed. Jack, what cured you? Jim, Marriage. Penelope will be made this way. In the same old way. The girl holds the lemon and the fellow does the squeezing. Asking papa is a court of appeal. Love at first sight and a runaway match us a supreme court. "Hammock dresses" are announced for summer wear. Something a girl can slip out of easily, we presume. There is a girl in New York who has a record of living feet four inches in the standing high jump. Her accomplishment must be handy when there is a mouse around. Gold gentleman (from head of the stairs at a late hour): Clara, I think you and that young man have talked enough for one evening. Miss Clara: All right, pa. We won't say another word. Backward Suitor: I don't know what to make of you. She: Please don't make an old maid of me, whatever you do. Father Clara: What game were you playing when I looked in the parlor last night? Clara: Hide and seek. Father: What was the hissing for? Clara: Oh, that was the duty on the hide. Amy: Mr. Dolly called yesterday morning before I was quite dressed and I talked to him for live minutes without waiting to be asked. Mabel (horrified): What? Amy: Oh, don't be alarmed. He called over the telephone: "There seems to be a number of weddings this month." Then, turning to Miss Caroline, "When will I be invited to yours?" "Why announced an invitation?" she asked, with downcast eyes and mantling cheek. WAS THE SINKING OF A SHIP? Theories Regarding the Death of Salvador's President. New York, June 23. [Special Telegram to The Breeze.] Was the president of Salvador, Colonel Menendez, who died suddenly on Sunday night at the conclusion of a ballet, poisoned? This is the conjecture of a well-known Central American, who said today to a reporter: "I think it exceedingly likely that poison administered in the food or wine at the Sunday banquet terminated the life of President Menendez. He had many and powerful enemies, who would not scruple to use any means to avenge their injuries at his hands and get rid of him forever. There was the Núñez faction, always large, bold, and active, and there was besides the party opposed to the proposed union of all the Central American states into a federal government, which Menendez favored, a party in a decided minority, it is true, but for that very reason the more desperate. In addition to these are to be reckoned the many private enemies whom Menendez made by his rough and overbearing rule. These facts, taken in connection with the state of government in those countries, the characteristics of the people, and the political traditions which influence them, and there is no difficulty in arriving at the very plausible conjecture that Menendez was poisoned." Quarantining a Threat Cholera. MADRID, June 25. [Special Cablegram to The Breeze.] The authorities at all Spanish ports have established ten days' quarantine against vessels arriving from Gandia and Valencia. If there be cholera aboard a vessel the quarantine is extended to fifteen days. BOYD'S "Let me propose the conviction that every patriot of our country should support the prohibition movement" Hon. W.T. Martin. Thursday, Saturday, June 26, 27, and 28, SATURDAY MATINEE. The ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST Brooks Bowman's Greatest Triumph, Reproduced exactly as it was noon for 300 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK CITY DICKENS prices. Rents and HOUSES weekly Show every Monday. Anna Howell of Chicago, Ill., A Colored Woman who is Turning White. THE ALL STAR SHOW Hall, Dooley & Eldridge's Parlor Minstrels. McIntyre & Heath's All Star Specialty Co. And the Carnacross Quartet. Come and see Stars, the kings', the producers, the inaugulators, the fashion plates of timed black face comedy. One Dime Admits to All. HEALING THROUGH FAITH IN JESUS. A THREE WEEK MISSION will be Conducted by the RBI/John Helix, Dowis and Mrs. Dowis, From Melbourne, Australia, in the first Baptist Church, Omaha, (Corner Davenport and 16th Street) FROM LORD'S DAY, JUNE 29TH, TO MONDAY, JULY 21st (SATURDAYS EXCEPTED.) WELCOME. Hymns and Particular Hymns. "Come, for all debts now ready." "till in ST IS ALL." 1409 DOUGLAS---STREET. On account of our large and increasing notice, we have MOVED to newer, spacious, and convenient offices. Drs. Bets & Bets, 1409 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb. OMAHA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. (Established and Guaranteed Capital. . .) and In England Horse and Mill Steel and Loans: non-commercial imports receive and execute trust acts as trust furiture and transportation corporation, takes charge of property, fees due. _ _ _ _ _ _ Omaha Loan & Trust Co. SAVINGS BANK. S.E. Corner 16th and Douglas St. all in Omaha, Nebraska subscribed and guaranteed capital Responsibility of stockholders For Count in Denver, Colorado FARM. IRON. Officers A. U. Wyman, president, J. J. Brown, vice president, W. T. Wyman, treasurer and secretary A. U. Wyman, J. H. Mills, Huron, K. Lake.

sn99021999

1890-06-26

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5

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GRIEF IN THREE HOUSEHOLDS Tlioeo of Mrs , Fairfax and Mrs. Bruce Mourn Loved Ones Drowned. MRS , KNIGHT BEWAILS A HUSBAND'S ' LOSS Tim Mclnnclmly Termination of n Col- ornl IMotilo nt Klkliorn nml the Had Cloning ( it * ix Model Fnrmcr'fl Ijlfc. There U n weeping mother nt 033 North Twunty-flfUl street anil n stricken willow nt the comer of Thlrtoclith and CMS , while- two dead bodies Ho somewhere amount the slhno nnd the snaho gnm nt the bottom of the Ellt- hem river , near the beautiful picnic grounds at Waterloo , Tuesday the colored Masons of Omaha gnvo thuh-nnnual picnic nnd in the early morning n , special train of several coaches bearing nearly 200 colored people left the city for the grove mentioned. Everybody \vca happy unit n Jollier crowd novcr left Oinaha lor n day's outing. They returned at 11:15 : nt night laden with sorrow , nnd leaving behind them dead two of the jolllcst of their party. Charles Fairfax nnd Ida Bruce , two of those attending the picnic , wcro drowned about ! : ItO o'clock In the afternoon. from those who witnessed the catastrophe the particulars have been ascertained. The recent ruins had changed the usually tranquil Klkhorn Into a raging torrent. The latter had overflown Its banks until in many places the stream had become a quarter of a mlle wide. OpiXKtlto the Waterloo picnic grounds n rope hud been placed ncrois the river to aid in operating the ferry , nnd above this the excursionists had boon boating , when sud denly a boat containing Charles Fairfax. Ida llnico nnd a girl named Allen was swept down the stream , and , striking the rope , upset. Fairfax nnd Miss Bruce Immediately sank and novcr rcnpjKjared , probably being swept along beneath the sur/aco by an undertow. The Allen girl , moro fortunate than her companions , succeeded In grasping the rope nnd was rescued a few seconds later by n man named Wheeler and n bold fisherman , who had put oil from the bank as soon as the accident happened. A fruitless search was made throughout the remainder of the afternoon for the bodies , but night came on nnd the now saddened cx- curxlontabj were compelled to return to Omaha , leaving n few of their number nt Waterloo to continue the search. The wlfo of Fairfax , the man who was drowned nnd the mother of the girl , and her sister also , who came hero n few days ago from Kansas to spend her summer vacation , she being n teacher in the publlo schools of that state , arc completely prostrated with grief. John Bruce , n brother of the girl , went to Waterloo yesterday to assist in the search for the bodies. Ida Bruce was a bright girl. She was one of the graduating class of the high school last yc.ir and rocolvod high tribute for the excellent essay she rend on the defense of St. Michael by Tousalnt IVOvcrturo. Throughout her scholastic instruction hero she did well and graduated with honors. She possessed much elocutionary ability nnd a short time before she met death she had as sisted in entertaining her companions with recitations. Fairfax was n porter on the Pullman sys tem , running cast trom hero on the B. & M. Ho was about thirty-live years of age , was popular among his fellows and stood well among all the colored people of Omaha. The body of Miss Bruce was recovered late yesterday afternoon. It was found three-quarters of a mlle from whcro it went down , in a pllo of drift wood , and shipped to Omaha on Union Pucillo passenger train No. 0. A force of men nro dragging the river for the body of Charles Fairfax , the other unfor tunate. The river is raising rapidly. Sulcldo or A. B. Knight. Yesterday morning at between ! and 5 o'clock the body of A. B. Knight was found sus pended with a rope around the neck from a bourn In his mow on his farm ut Irvington , ten miles from this city. The discovery was made by ono of Mr. Knight's farm hands nnd immediately com municated to the dead man's relatives mid friends. Word was also brought to Coroner Ilnrrlgtni by a young man named Sleeker. The announcement shocked the llttlo com munity , where nothing of the kind had been expected , nt least by the majority of the people ple who had long known the deceased. Mr. Knight was about fifty "years of ago nnd had resided In the neighborhood about thirty years , having entered upon his land us a homestead many years ago. Ho was a brother of B. P. Knight , ox-eommissionor of Douglas. Ho leaves a widow and four chil dren seine of whom have grown to manhood and womanhood. His oldest son , Edward , is , a civil engineer in the employ of tbo B. & M. Another son , Arthur , is a member of the graduating class of the high school. A daughter , Lucy , graduated ut the high school last year and has Just finished a post gradu- nto course at the Peru normal school. Thcro is besldo a younger child who had been adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Knight. Mr. Knight was considered n model farmer , nnd the farm which ho worked was considered ono of the most valuable In' the state. Ho was in comtortublo financial circumstances , and there was no cause to bo assigned for the rash act save mental derangement. The poor man has of late been noticed to act strangely , nnd at times without provocation to bo in tears. These peculiarities were noticed n few days ago by Mrs. Sheriff Boyd , who was paving a visit to the family. Coroner Ilnrrigan hold an inquest at the house yesterday afternoon. The tcstlmouj * developed the following : Mr. Knight had been complaining for some tlmo of Hovcro pains in his head and was vnry B despondent. His crop had not been as pros perous as usual , and the last storm did con- bldcmlilo dnmnco. Ho was frequently in tears and acted hi a peculiar manner at times. His condition was attributed to an attack of the la grlppo last winter , but us ho had a similar attack of despondency about n year I , ago there seems to bo no connection with the la grippe. Au undo of Mr. Knight's , on his I mother's side , committed suicide before the r. family moved to Nebraska from Mnssnouu- suits , r.E. Mr. Knight was fifty-seven years old last December , and was n kind husband and an indulgent father. No family difficulties had E. marred the peaceful married llfoof the happy family. Yesterday morning Knight arose earlier than usuid after n restless night and wont out of the house , About 0 o'clock the youngest sou , Arthur , aged about twenty-ono years , went to the barn with the hired man , C. Shop- liord , to food the stock. Young Knight remained below while Shop- hoi d wont into the mow for some hay. As ho climbed up ho saw Mr. Knight standing , as ho thought , near the hay. Another glance , however - over , showed the truth and ho Jumped down again to toll young Knight. Ho then Jumped on a homo and fiew to the nearest neighbor , Frank H. Hibbard , a brothcr-lu-lnw of the older Knight. Hibbnrd at once started for the scene , whllo Shepherd continued on his way to Ilruwster's. Mr. Htbbard cut the body down and found it still warm , but Hfo was extinct Ho went nt once to the house nnd broke the naws to Mrs. Knight , who was completely prostrated by the shock and yesterday afternoon was in rr a sorlous condition. r The daughter , Lucy K. , aged nineteen , who returned from Peru , lud. , last Thursday , where she in normal 00) had taken n courio training , was also completely prostrated. to * The oldest son , Kuwaiti , who is in the 101 Black Hills with a surveying party , was tclo- grnptuxl ycsUmlay morning nnd la expcclcd homo tonlgut. The funeral will not occur until ho comod. b The neighbors nnd friends of Mr. Knight ; V.ero all of the opinion that there was no cau.su for the deed oxcout his hoaltli. Ills nttalt-b were In the best of condition , as far as any ono knew , and liU farm of .200 acres was t3 in good shape. 03) The Jury returned n verdict that the do- 03)WO consisl t-umo to hit death by strangulation ( WO during u temporary lit of Insanity brought on I by 'u , Sleeplessness , nervous prostration , nervous i dyspopsiiv , dullness , bluee , cured by Dr. [ Mlloa' Norvlno. Samples free at ICuuu & u Co.'s , lUth and Douglas. COUIIT. i i 1 AH Action fl.r ? OOOOO IlroiiRht Against C. II. McKllililn. i . Action Identical with that Instituted In the I federal court a few days ago was commenced 1 In the district court yesterday by the Union | Pacific railway company against C. II. Me- Klbbln , the ox-purchasing agent of that l railroad , an account of whoso alleged mis doings has appeared In these column * . It calls for Judgment In the sum of $ .W,000 , nnd nn attachment upon defendant's property. Judge Wakclcy rendered two " de cisions , Ono was In the application of Alfred Mclnbcrirnml others for nn injunction restraining McBrldo nnd others from using their linn nnmo as ntrado mark. Tho.appllca- tlon was granted. The other was the old case of Patrick Mar row against Patrick Mullen , Involving that oftnllscussod Council Bluffs-Omaha gar- nlsheo point. As usual the Nebraska law was sustained. llobert Judaic , who was recently brought back from Chicago charged with passing n forged check on the Nebraska clothing com pany , has Informed the county attorney that ho will pteud guilty and take his dose. UKAJ ) , YKX LIVING. Tito Federal Ilnr'H Trllmlo to the Ijato TtitlKO McCrnry. Just prior to the adjournment of the United States circuit court at noon Tuesday Judge Dundy announced from the bench the death nt St. Joseph of Hon. Gcorgo W. MeCrary , for five years Judge of the federal circuit court for the Nebraska circuit , nnd upon motion of n member of the bar , appointed Hon. J. M. Woolworth , Hon. John L. Webster , Judge Gcorgo W. Ambrose , Hon. John D. Howe nnd Judge W. K. Kelly a committee to draft resolutions In memory of him. Upon the convening of court at 10 o'clock yesterday morning , after the transaction of some necessary business , Chancellor Wool- worlh , chairman of the commiltoc , arose and presented the following resolutions : Ilcsolvctl , That the announcement mndo yesterday from the bcnuli of the death of the Hon. Ooorso W. McOrary brings to the mem bers ot the court and of Its oar a pursonul grlnf. Ills character endeared him to each one of us. Ills simplicity , gravity and dignity shown In Bound and lionlthy moral principles , asserted nnd vindicated with emphasis on all lit occasion * and especially in tin : RontluriiKts and kindly charities of social Intercourse , always deeply impressed tlioso who were ndmltti-d to his fof- hnvhlilp , und will hurcaftur romalu to us our Inspiring and elevating Influence. Unsolved. That in this melancholy event the republic lias lost a loyal servant. His em inent cnroor In the publlo Horvlco best attests bis abilities. During his tlirco terms In con- Kross ho attained , easily iind by reason oT his unalilod abilities , a position ot commanding Inllucncc. Ho was advanced from that station to a .seat among the ministers ot state. At last ho came to the prc.it olllco of magistracy , In which wo best know him. Such n career of publichurvlco lias boon trodden by no man upon whom the highest gift of Intellect and churuclur have not been bestowed by the Creator. Itusolvcd , That the annals of the court have boon Illubtrnted by the natno und Mir- vlcus of Judge SloCriry. : Ho brought to the bench an unlmpusslonecl deliber ate and resolute sense of Justice which could bo perverted uy no blandishment of flattery or Intimidated by no four of great powers. Ho was diligent In his duties , patient In hearing counsel and deliberate In ruachlng conclusions , clear , direct , pursplciious and convincing in dollvurlng his judgments , und ho added at times now Illustrations to the gioat principles of our jurisprudence. Resolved , That to tlioso who wcro nearer to him thttn nil ul < o on earth , with great respect and due icscrve wo tcndorour blnccio sympa thies. thies.Without Without comment Mr. Woolworth moved that the resolutions bo spread upon the rec ords of the court , nnd it was so ordered. Court then adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning in respect to the memory of the dead Jurist. _ Horsfortl's Acid Phosphate For Sunstroke. It relieves the prostration and nervous do- rangomcnl. _ CASS SOHOOIj. A. Structure Which Is Beliifj En- croaolicd Upon by Unsliio.ss. In 1830 , when the old frame buildings were torn down and the eight-room brickstiucturo was erected upon the silo now occcupied by Iho Cass school , it was thought the building was sufficiently large to accommodate for many years the pupils of that dlslrict. But such was not the case , because three years later the school was crowded and two rooms known as the St. Barnabas school were rented. Since that time Ihoy have been oc cupied by the pupils of the seventh and eighth grades. During the past two years , business has encroached upon the territory tributary to the school and residences of the school pat rons have been removed to make way for them. As a conseiuoncc , manufacturing in stitutions , stores , warehouses and railroad trades arc almost within n stono's throw of the school house upon every side. This has had its oltoct ujwn the attendance because in 1SS3 the enrollment was 504. In 183U it dropped to Vft , while during the past year the total enrollment has boon only 403. The teachers , Miss Grace Wilbur , Mary E. Slmonds , Ncllio Betmct , Annie I. GillLs , Hattie - tie E. Slmonds , Lilllo M. Wilbur , Cora B. Prtitt , Isabella Doyle , Hattlo M. Duncan and Marv A. Frazlor are among Iho loading cdu- caters of the city. That they have given sat isfaction is evidenced by thu fact that many have tuught In IhIs school from llvo lo ton years , Miss Grace Wilbur having held the position of principal continuously during the past eight ycUrs. The children In attendance nro largely those of mechanics and laborers ! Ki being the children of laborers , t0 ! of builders and contractors , i)3 ) of machinists , 111 of manufac turers and ' . ' 0 of railroad employes , while the others nro children of tradesmen and others engaged in various Hues of business. The nativity of the llltlo ones is largely American , 8 having boon born in British America , HI In Great Britain , ill in Ireland , 13 in Germany , ID In Sweden , 5 In Denmark , 0 in Norway , U In other foreign countries , nnd the others In America , 4'J being natives of Nebraska. In thu school the girls outnumber the boys , there being 205 of the former und 210 of the latter. During the past year ten colored children have been enrolled nnd ns In other schools of the city , they nro nblo to cope with their lighter colon * ! associates in all the brunches of study taught , excelling In some , especially in music , for which they seem to have a nat ural tasto. Last year the Cass sent a class of eighteen to the lilgh school , nnd this year a class of twenty-live has been prepared to pass the finnl examination. Ono diniculty that has been experienced with the teachers has boeu the caring of "babies , " who have been turned over to Miss Mary 13. Slmonds , who has charge of the eighth grade. In this room- there are nearly fifty of the llttlo ones nun many of them nro under school ago , Ihutr mothers preferring to send them to school rather than IMJ annoyed with thorn about their homos. Notwithstanding this the lady , who is regarded ono of the best primary teachers in the city , Is equal to the emer gency and manages the llttlo things In a manner that is truly astonishing. The first principles of calisthenics are tmight and thu drills have been for years something retnnrk- ablo. Hnrc , too , the rudiments of drawing are taught , and children of live years draw from object lessors some excellent pieces. The banking fad has fastened Itself with a firm grip upon the Cass school , because , since the first day of the present term , the pupils have deposited nearly $ tW In the sav ings banks of the city , the desire to accumu late money soumlng to grow upon the chll- di-on. Since the beginning of the lost term the . .Ivnucomont of the pupils has been very marked , twenty-live having been recom mended for special promotion In other words , each ono of tlioso pupils has buo- cocdeu lu making up a class , which for pupils of those tender years Is considered a remurk- uble thing. , As in many of the other schools , n great deal of attention is paid to music , nnd in tbls school there Is a number of Uuu vocalists. Children of five to six years of age have boon no thoroughly drilled that they are nblo to ixtul dilfoivtit selections correctly and with nn case that U astonishing. The following pupils have been perfect In attendance this year : Bertha Hungutc , Albert Krause , seventh grade ; Camilla Grantncr , fourth grade ; Wal ter Lcary , Orluude ticibort , lieuo Leader , I third grade { Walter Nichols , Uobort Wiley , Otto Grantncr , sffcond grade. The following pupils nro members of the eighth B for the high school next September : Louisa MacUonagh , May Miller , Maud Ktmbnll , Kuth Phlltlpnl , Agnes MncDonagh , Blanche Josselyn , Ida ButM , Besslollungntc , Bcsslo Hulbcrt , Nora Emerson , Jessie Godso , Anna Christie , Grace Allen , Florence Baker , LDnlsy Houston , Lilllo Burchmoro , Viola Saw- er , Mlnnlo Ellis , Ira Van Camp , Wlllto Hughes , Hey Austin. Kobcrt Goodwin , Wllllo Hancy , Gordou Clark , Hobcrt Hays. * PAUIC PIjACE GHADUATKS. The Snored Heart Acnilcmy Sends Forth Klght Accomplished Luullcs. A heavy cloud of sorrow has for the past month hung over this sanctuary of teaming , nnd yesterday afternoon , in its closing ex orcises , n tone of pathetic sadness was plainly predominant. On account of the great bereavement sus- tnincd in the death of Bishop O'Connor , no invitations were Issued save to the vicar gen- 'oral , the cathedral clergy and the rector of Crclghten college. , The beautiful hall of the academy was In striking contrast , in its somber drapery , to its former tasteful and elaborate floral decor ations. The first object that attracted the eye was n life-sized portrait In pastel of the deceased bishop. It was at the lower end of the hall , nnd seemed to bo resting nt the feet of n beautiful stntuo of the Miidonnn. known nt the Sacred Heart ns Mater Admlrabllls. Over both waved six tall , handsome palms , which formed n sort of background to the pic ture , Itself the work of N. F. Potts of this city. So rcmnrkablo Is the likeness to the noble prelate Ibo dloccso has lost that , for the moment , OHO was startled by the illusion , but the spell was soon broken by the presence of the dark memorials of death everywhere visible. The draped and vacant chair of him who , for the first tlmo since the foundation of the ucademy In. 1887 , was not thcro in person to bless and crown the scholastic labors of his beloved children , told Iho same sad story. Light mourning drapery-took the place of the usual array of cholco plants and flowers that were wont to make of the apartment a veritable bower of fragrant loveliness. The pupils were black sashes over their white dresses and black gloves oven the dainty llttlo crogrammea , bordered in black nnd silver , wore eloquent tributes to hiui whoso memory they honored. The exorcises wcro very short , the chief feature being the conferring of the highest literary honors on ho eight graduates , some of whom have followed the fortunes of the Sacred Heart slnco its advent in Omaha. They nro : Miss MeCrcary , one of its three first pupils who , lost year , won the gold medal for music. ' Miss Lowe , the valedictorian , daugh ter of General W. W. Lowe of this city , who was so fortunate as to carry off the essay modal which is annually awarded for the host English composition. Miss Huncy Ottis merited the Christian doctrine medal which the late lamented bishop presented every year ns his own gift , lo the pupil most proficient in the study of religious dogma nnd the evidences of Christianity. Her sister , Mis > s Nora Ottis , both of Humphrey , Neb. , has achieved great excellence in art , und re ceived , besides her graduating honors , the prize for cxcuiplarv conduct , a. sumptuous quarto volume , richly bound nnd illustrated. Miss Kntio Crcighton , second daughter of Mr. J. D. Crcighton of ihis city , read the beauti ful "In Momoriam" tribute to the memory of the bishop , and received the gold medal for lady-like deportment. Miss O'Kcofo ' who bos passed four years nt the ncadcmyls u niece of Mayor Gushing , and is distinguished for her varied accomplishments. Miss Stcphcnson , daughter of Mr. James Stephcnson of this city , won , besides a medallion for deport ment , the gold medal for success in the study of the Ficnch language. Miss Leo of Fre mont , Neb. , was a graduate of the high school of that city , but finding her education Incomplete , entered the regular course at Park Place which has bestowed on her its highest honors. The programme is ns follows : I'AllT KIltST. Entree Indian march ( fioni rAfrlnnlno ) . . . Mevurbcor First Piano Mine. Mucnteferln' , ' and Miss I.owe. Second Plnno Miss Lcc and MNsMcShuno. Conferring of graduating honors on Miss Crolgliton , Ml s Lee , Miss Lowe , Mlfs Mu- Cieary. Sllss O'Kcofu , fillss Ottis , Ml s N. Ottis , MlshStophnnbon. Valedictory The Arrow and the Air . Mlts Lowe. Concert March Insti uincntnl Duo . . Wallcnluiupt JllhKogan and Miss MuAdnni. SKCO.NI ) TAUT. Distribution of ribbons of merit , crowns and premiums. Hungarian Dnnces Inst. Quartette. . .nrnlims I'lrst I'liino Mine. Muenteferlng and Miss MoCroary. Sei'onu I'lnno Miss Leo and Miss Lowe. Thi > I'ubns Across the ltlrer..AINs Crulghtnn ( A tillmto of atrectlon and gratltudu to the memory of our lattt beloved bi.shop , Klght Kovorond James O'Connor. Thy Will bo loiio Vocal Trio and Chorus. . H. Ili'lirens Misses 1C. and E. Crolghton , Miss McUrcury , MUs Lee. Misses Llllls , King , Jlnorlochcr , I , onion. The memory of thu Just bhall bo eternal. Vs. "Tho Speeding Arrow nnd the Divided Air" was the suggestive thought upon which the young valedictorian built her able rhetor ical essay , and u most beautiful analogy skil fully worked out was the result of her labor. She referred to the eight young lives which were that day to go forth , nrrow-llke , on paths ns rapid ns they nro unknown forth to aims nnd ends no earthly forethought can divine. What wish more natural than that these darts , leaving the quiver this fair Juno day , may exercise their potency for good alone , and not only picrco the target's eye themselves , but lu id all who have intercourse with them to strike the aim and thus iulfll their destiny. After the valedictory and n pretty musical interlude followed the general distribution of premiums , These wcro valuable and costly books of which a largo number of pupils ro- ccivcd a goodly share. Miss Pundt was awarded the prize for success In all her studies , Miss McShano the gold modal for music , Miss A. Mullen the prize for politeness amongst the juniors and Miss Mover for perfect order. "The Palms Across Iho Klvor" was a most touching and beautiful tribute to thu memory of htm whom the pupils of Park Place so Justly called their friend , Iheir father. The fair speaker , who for years has experienced the kindness and paternal interest of the bishop , draw a telling picture of a band of pilgrims pressing through the Holy Lund. Ono of them has gone far in advance of his companions and , crossing Israel's sacred stream before them , has found rest under the palm trees. Ho looks back at the wayfarers painfully wending their way to the river's brink. Ho smiles encouragement and waves a white signal of cheer from the broad branches of victory. The travelers call a halt. They estimate the distance that sepa rates them from him. They pause awhile to ponder on the Journey stretching before them across the plain and on the friend awaiting them. Such a pause arrested the steps of these favored children on the day when , in other years , the mild volco that was over ready to applaud their simple successes could reach them only from the distant shore. "But his memory lives and will ever llvo In the an nals of Park Place , the tear-dlmmcd eyes of Ids children will see him beyond the fust rolling river under the palms with God. " A fitting close to thu refined nnd clogant prograimuo was the the solemn nnd beautiful trio nnd chorus , "Thy Will bo Done. " The Instrumental muslu was spirited iu character. emphatic nnd heart-stirring in execution und of a kind that must bo hoard with the under standing , The art exhibition , Including about seventy pieces of excellent work In crayon , pencil , water colors und oil was very creditable to thu gifted young artists who , without detri ment to their studies In the regular course , found tlmo to cultivate the lighter accom plishments with such marked success. ATTENTION HKl a IllulOANS. A Call Air n'.McotltiK oftho can County Central Committee. The republican county central committee for Douglas county Is hereby called to moot ut tbo committee room , Millard hotel , on Saturday , Juno 23 , 1800 , 3 p , in. , sharp , for the purpose of considering the cull of the stuto central committee for n convention , nnd such other business as may come before it. P. O'BittKX , VIce Chulrmuu. Tickets nt lowest rates and superior accommodations via the tfroat Rock Is- lund routeTlolcot otrico , 1U02 Six teenth uud Furuutu streets , Omuhu. TI1I2 DUAUHUAH' FUND. Additional Ucflnouscs to the Appeal From the Tornado HulToror.s. Uemltlanccs in , any amount sent to this onico will bo acknowledged through our col umns from day to tiaV. The subscriptions'So far received by Tun Bni : nro as follows ! 1'roviously reported , , , . KtlTOO Ht. 1'uul'n church , qlnrksvllle 8 0) Hon. Henry Sprlok.'llmir ' 10 00 ' Total. . . . . . . WJo.OJ To the Editor of Tut ! BUB : Inclosed please find ft ) towards thrf Bmdshnw relief fund , sent by St. Paul's cluiroh , Clarksvlllo. Truly yours , i UV. 15. MAUCII , lloctor. SOUTH bjIAUA N1SWS. Prostrated by the Ilcnt. Henry Stargartd , employed In the boiler rooms nt the Armour-Cudnhypacklnghouscs , was overcome by the heat yesterday nnd taken to his residence , Twenty-eighth nnd II streets , , Albert Hartmnyer of the Ice gang at the O. II. Hammond packing houses n'so ' succumbed to the sun Tuesday afternoon and was re moved to his home , Josiwr Boorn of the bocf department nnd N. W. Booth of the smoke house gang nt the O. II. Hammond packing housewcro victims of Tuesday's heat. Dwlght Young of Gllmoro was another victim of the excessive heat. Serious Accident. G. L. Sweeny and William Casey took n colt belonging to Bruen & Car penter out to break it. The animal became fractious and throw the men out of the ve hicle. Mr. Sweeny struck on his shoulders , Injuring his spine. Mr. Casey ran after the animal and on his return found Mr. Sweeny was gone. A gentleman came along and find ing Mr. Sweeny had conveyed him to his resi dence on Twenty-fifth street , -where physi cians were summoned. His injuries wcro painful and at first thought to bo serious , but ho is now much better. Closing KxcrclHCH ol'thc Publlo Schools The closing exercises of the eighth grade in thepublic schools will bo held in Blum's opera house next Friday evening. Music will bo furnished by the Magic City orchestra under the leadership of Professor Barg of the Second United States infantry , Fort Omaha. Notes About the City. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sovart was buried at 5 o'clock Tuesday evening. The regular annual memorial services held by Enterprise Led ; c , No. 79 , Knights of Ppthias , was held Tuesday night over the de parted brother Frank C. Marshall. Thomas E. Howe of Johnstown , Pn. , and Miss Catharine , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hughes , wcro married Tuesday in St. Agnes church. The young couple left for Johnstown , Pa. , with the best wishes of many friends. A World'H Fait-HiiirKCstlon. * Aoiiroiio. Nob. , Juno So. To tbo Editor of Tin : BIK : : I would like to suggest as a part of Nebraska's exhibit at the world's ' fair the erection of a sod cabin , similar to the rude hills constructed by our early pioneers. Such a fcaturo would bo novel nnd attractive , and nt the same time givq eastern people some idea of the spirit that prompts the strong young heart of the west. , GlIANT L. SlIUS.NVAY. BAND CONCERT At Fn I rin on ntPark. . There will l > o another open ait- concert at Fail-mount park , Council Bluffs , Thursday , Juno 20 , from 4 to 8 p. in. Dnlby'a military .Ivvnd hivs arranged i\ choice programme , and this , with the delightful bhndo of the park , will prove a grout nttrsictiim to all who hiivo over visited this most biiautiful pluco. The bridge motor line cars run into the park. { .licenses. Licenses wcro- issued to the following parties yesterday : , R Name and address. , x Ago I Alfred Johnson , Omaha . 21 ( Willielmina Npilson , Omaha . 23 j John Wrcdo , Omaha . 27 ( Barbara Wuhllg , Omaha . 20 ( Nathaniel B. Norrls , Missouri Valley , la.SO ( Margaret Shepard , South Omaha . 23 County Court. The Nebraska Savings bank has sued R. Stevens & Son and J. E. Curtis for $295 on a note. note.Herbert Herbert W. Hcdding has sued W. S. Lind say for $050.81 for labor performed. Allen Brolhers have brought suit against Anton Bcrnekor for $300 for goods sold and delivered. _ There promises to bo a big boom in real estate at the Dakota Hot Springs. The old settlers claim it will bo the second end Saratoga of this country. Nebraska , Iowa and Dakota Pensions. WASHINGTON' , Juno 25. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Bun. ] Pensions granted to Nebraskans - braskans : Original -Special net , Augustus McKughlin , Corbln ; William Kizcr , Iln- vonna ; Martin L. Burkett , Fairllold ; Wil liam Lighthill , Humboldt ; Samuel B. Par ker , S nmrtvillc. Increase William EUhiro , Falls City ; James Fisher. Bcnlccl- mnn ; Charles L. Molts , Falls City ; Adam T. Morris , Hay Springs ; Harvey K. Ammonium , Fairbury ; James II. Mills. Gib bon ; Simr.n Landis , Kearney ; John \V. Me- Cuno , Omaha ; Jnmos D. Reynolds , Blue Hill. Original widows Uaboccn J. , wife of Lindloy F , Ellis , Alliance ; Lydia A. , widow of Alonzo Collins , North Loup. Iowa : Original invalid , William H. Allen , Lcrcnd ; EbcrDlxon , Ottumwa ; Gcorgo W. Wuite. Strawberry Point ; Hubert H. Kil- gore , Kns.son ; Martin Strifller , Hoekford ; Edward P. Goldsmith , Ivoyvillo ; .Tames Knn- dall , UockHapids ; Peter NowerlWuucomn ; Floyd Kimball , Sheffield ; Samuel Koyo& , Hnrluu. Restoration and increase Him A. Farnsworth , Follotts. Increase Charles II. Nash , Donison ; Joseph H. Hurinn , Ottumwu ; Thomas McChenov , Clarinda ; William Shep ard , Melrose ; Webb C. Brown , Tnraj Edward B. Heatou , Hunloston ; J. A. Enos , Panona ; Isaac O. Culvert , College Springs ; Francis W. Downs , Gilberts Sta tion ; John F , Pitt , Waukon. Reissue William. ! . Conrad , Cedar Rapids ; Jackson GIllcsplc , Bontonsport ; William F. Mur phy , . Mount Etna ; Elva Reeves , Sitinoy. Reissue nnd Increase Enos M. Shumnker , Mount Ayr ; William MoNary , Ruthvon. Original widows , etc. Ada B. , widow of James L. Bolce. Doxlor ; William , father of William R. White. Iowa Center ; Rhoda M. Fmziec former widow of Andrew J. Stanford , Leon ; Catherine , widow of Charles A. Duvla , Waterloo ; Rhoda , widow of John M. Williumsi.Kcohuk. South Dakota : Original Invalid Charles Davis , Bnugor ; Samuel Keller , Bore.iford ; Maxon W. Griswolil , Dell Ruplds. Increase Samuel N. FarreU , Flnnderau ; Samuel C. MeUuth , Watcrtowu ; Timothy Peters , Al exandria ; Henry t C. Hyde , Alteruoon. < Original widows , etc. Josic , widow of Wilhclm Rcuttgci-s Parksten. * - A When IUbjvr&a slckjiwe gave her Cutnrla , When SK ! > waa a Ulil/d.'s'ho / cried for Cajlorla , When ho became MU , f ho clunfto Costoria. Whoa shs had CldUftj'rijplio garo them Costorla , OTETSON'S T-TATQ - UOFT AND STIFF IlAJLo. ' BoycTs Opera House Block. Will bo paid to any competent chcmttt who will find , onannb/slt , a partlclo of Hcrcury , Potash , or other poleoni in Swlt' ( Sixidflc ( S. B. S. ) EATINQ SORE IIcndctEon , Tcr. , Aog. S3 , 1339. "For elgtu lecn month * I boil an eating eoro on my tonsna. I vna treated by the best loctl phjdclvu , bat obtained no relief , the core gradually growing Korea. I concluded Anolljr to try S. S. S. , anil \ru entirely enrol alter nthig a few bottles. Ton hnTO mjr chccrfal pcrmlwkra to pablldi the < tbovu etatcmcnt for the benefit of thcso ttmllarl } ' afflicted. " 0. D. lIoLxuonc. IlcnJoreonTcx. Trtntlf e on Blood and Skin DUo/wMvn oiled f rco. TI1R BWIFT BrKCIKIO CO. , Allantn. fin. 14O9 DOUGIAS---STREET. - - . On account of our largo nnd increasing Practice , wo Imvo UEMOVED to moro flpiioiotts und con venient olllcos. Drs. Betts & Betts , 1409 Done-las St Omaha. Nob. BuffcrlnR from Iho cirrcw of youthful errors , rarly decor. \ > atliu vroivklicx , lost manhood , etc. , I will nemi n valuable troatLw ( K-nh-rtl contalnliiK full particular ! for homo euro. Fill' ! } of charge. A plenUlilmcillcalworkhotiM Iw rvail by e ery man who 19 nrrnmn nnil ilclillllAU-il. XilurrM , 1'rof. l' . C. Abwlutclr reliable , perfect IT Mfo. most powerful fcmato regulatorl < uown i npvcrfAlliMa tMix.tost | > ald lone box eufllclcnt. Ail < ln M I.ION DHITO CO. , ililtrnlu , K. V. bold by OOODMAN DllUU CO. ERRORS OF YOUTH. most JVrrtom Debility. Youthful InJIicroliom , I.o l Mnnliood. Go Your Own Physician 1 Miuiy nwn , from lh * IT ct of ynalSfnl Imrrudftitrp. have kroiiRhl about a ttto of wrftknvt * ttiM h&s idncnl Ui rmrral 9J9- tern fo much u to Inilum ( mint tt ry i other dl r , * , and the ml rinM of th j troutiU c rc ly ttr txltur intivrtml , thf y i an dortomt fur prrrjlhlnd but th right f one , NotvUtuuuidlnfi th * tiuny TataaMft i rvriMlfi thAt innllnl clrnco lii Koducul ! for th < relief of IhU clM of piMI ntn. non * ' of the on ] [ nary modci of tiratmcnt ctTcct a [ cum lurtnKourtittnilT eollrK andhw f rltM proctlcowo bare rxiwriinvntnt with > anil dtivorrrf it now am ! concentrated rcme- illrj. Thon-fomi nyliuj pn > , crlutlon li of * fnkl M a certain and upocdy euro. M nunitrvdiof cntrntnonr lcc-hnr hfcn ' reiloirti to | M < rf4t health liy tt lire aftvr all other rrmeiltf a f AUM. IVrfPrtty l ire ln crri ] | < Mit4 mutt I * uiwd ia Uic itrviMiraUon of Ii Krjthroiylon roc * . I-t tlmehin , Jt > rubtbin. l-t clntchtn. Ile.onUf PlolcA , 11 drachm. < if tfH-mtn , I ( rrAin * . Xit. IfniAtlm AtnAitn ( ftttohollcS ) | TT < UIU Ktt , IrpMndro , I fcruplet. Oljcfrmo , n , WIi. J MAkoCOpflla. TiOiilpUlAtSp.ra&mlitn- olhoron irolnffto Nnl. In4 > mnctv * 'ilt will < t > f norotfnrr tor the pllont to tAke two ! ltu ) At lM * < Hlinnnmkln.r ( IhAnumberIhrwRiUy , < Thta re row IT ! naap nl to OTWJ condition of 3 iicrroii * ilebtlltr AIII ! vrcnku-u lu rlthcrigi , ; na ptnopirUl/ In the # cAea rrwaltlnff from i lreprnil nc . The rmipvratlro iww r of J thli rc tnrntlr nro trulj wton Wrtnflf , iu l IU UN continued for n nhort tliuo chanfrrs the i languid , tleMlltAt l. nrrrtil fs condition to J QU * of rn wni life And vUror. 5 As * ro ftre const&ntlr In nvolpt of Utter * of Inqulrr rvUllT * to this remcxly , wp would ' i\j tollio owhownuMpr rrrtuoMAlnttnf \ un , byrcmUllnR- n pormvly sAlol rwiokj j m ? rontalnlnff CO pills , carefully com * < ] K > umleO\l.l l > nnt by if turn malt from ; our ptlrntft lalmralnry. ur w utll furnlnh 0 < wjkricMwhichwillcurTino ; caj * , forX ! * * J or call on Raw England Medical Institute , 2 1 Trcmonl HO\T , lloilnn. Mom. Cooyrlirht. IW ( . by F. IL llnirx. tDO to anr rlic 'n ' Hi * Uiutnl t > utr * . AUo , muy - ' -tiifwt. Bicycle , fUfrllM ind OirU * Trieyo In. One ( , r mote At nholmU rrire ttnl , C' . O. P. dirtrt from I * . U. Spt rtr * ( no- ' ' -7,111 W. Miwliinn St. . Ctiicir * . fJ 14 'Vi ' tavrd. H ml < r. iiimp for HUT csl * hlogiu Tb Urrjcit fttU r fn lh world * torfrt , t * rjntl * f . Homo TrrAllio sent frcontid BMVleU. 18 1'rln 3 rwi LECLiHUK DSTITl'TE , 140 A 118 ITUtUai fit. , > .T. . "THIS IS AN AGE OF APOLLINARIS WATER. " Waller Besant. THE QUEEN OF TABLE ; WATERS./ / Witl.in less than a year three different Judges have granted Injunctions protecting the well-known Yellow APOLLINARIS LABELS from infringement. The last defendant used an oval yellow label and a yellow neck label on Mineral Water , and employed eminent Counsel who vigorously defended the suit. The Supreme Court , when granting the injunction , expressed the opinion that bottles of other Mineral Water put up with orange coloured labels may well be mistaken for Apollinaris at a short distance and without close inspection. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. 1 KING OF COCOAS- " ROYAL COCOA FACTORY. " 2 . | Kings are but men , but all men are not kings. Therefore , ' when the JZt'tig of Holland says , as he did by deed of August 12 , 1889 , that he is greatly pleased with "BEST & GOES FARTHEST/1 and , entirely unsolicited , grants the manufacturers the sole right of styling their works the Royal Cocoa Factory , a sig nificance attaches to the act which would not were he not "every inch a king. " For the treatment of ntl CIIUON1C AND BUIU.ICAIi niSHASra. Ilracoi , Appliances for D formltlo , nno Truisca. llojt KticlUUos , Al > pirnlui und Hommllei tar uncucsnful treatment ot every form or dUeain rn- quIrlnKMc-dleil or Hiirnlonl Treatment. NINKTV UOOM3 KOll 1'ATIF.NTM , Hoard nnd MtonitnnoB. Host Accommodations Wist. Writ" for circulars on Deformities anil llrmoTruoics , Club t'evl , Currnlure ol Bplnu , rites , Tumors , Cancrr , Cutnrrh , llroncliltls , Inbnlatlon , Kli-itrlolty. riiriilrnls , Killcji | y , Klilnrr lllnrtdcr , Kje , Kir , Skin nnil lllnnd , nnd oil -mrKlcal opnnaiorn. D1HHASK3 Of WOMKN n Kimclultr. Hook of Illson.ifi \Vomsn Krco. Wo lmro..ilaljrnddcda I.ylnit-tn Kcpirtmnnt for Women dnrlntiOnnllneruenl ( Strlctlr 1'rlvnto ) . Oulr llollablo .Moillcnl liutltuto mnklnj aaprclultr of 1'IllVATK 1IIBKAHKS. All Illood Dlni''iaei nuucciifiilly trvnlcd , Hyphllltlc polnoo ruiuovoit fruni the Bjatcm irlthont mercurr New Uontoratlro Trra.mcnt for Ixjnii of Vltnl Toner. I'artlos unuLlo to vlilt us runf bo troulcd at home lij corrorpondenco. AIoiiiumiinli'ntlon | cniitlrtuntlal. Modlrtnn or Instrnmonti eunt tijrnmll or oxpruin , curoly paakiij , no nmrki to Indlc.itn contontn or ion > | nr. On vorsonal Intorvlew prnTeriml. Cnll and cnnnull ui or * nml hlitory of your cu o. nnd nu will land In pi iln wrnppur our HOOK TO MKN FllKK , upon I'jlruto ElpecUl or Nonom ll , 'n03 , iLUiKHunur , Hyplilll * , Olrat uud Varliox'la , wltti qui'ntlun Hit , Addruii Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute , Corner Oth and Harney Sts. , Omaha , Neb. Great Slimmer Barpain -UY- MAX MEYER & BRO. , Jewelers and Silversmiths , SIXTEENTH AND FABNAM STREETS , - - OMAHA , NEB BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS. BARGAINS IN LOCKETS. BARGAINS IN WATCHES. BARGAINS IN CHARMS. BARGAINS IN HAIR PINS. BARGAINS IN CHAINS. BARGAINS IN SILVERWARE. BARGAINS IN FINGER RINGS. BARGAINS IN CLOCKS. BARGAINS IN LACE PINS. BARGAINS IN UMBRELLAS. BARGAINS IN EAR RINGS. BARGAINS IN LAMPS. BARGAINS IN CUFF BUTTONS. BARGAINS IN CANES , BARGAINS IN COLLAR BUTTONS , BARGAINS IN SPECTACLES. BARGAINS IN SCARF PINS. BARGAINS IN EYE GLASSES , BARGAINS IN BRACELETS. BARGAINS IN OPERA GLASSES. BARGAINS IN NECKLACES. BARGAINS IN FlbLD GLASSES. BARGAINS IN EVERYTHING. Watches , Clocks and Jewelry Repaired at Reasonable Prices. ALL WORK WARRANTED. A.ND QNol , a at. r c l. r lc t Kn > 1 rincot In tliy W rU ivi , lr .ngcr MTomoiliitlini * n < ic llp < l. NEW YORK , LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW , see Kt'UNKSStA.luno2i I rW'A99IA ( , Jnlf I * . 1H.VONIA , July 6. | A.NCHUUtA.1ulr 10. . Liverpool. 700 Now York , Qucorutown rim. ThA Colrbrntoii I JunoZitti. JnlyMlh , < CITVur KOMK. I AUB.SM. yo twin. S WNt SKOHJD-pim \ 1 t ) i7.irtMi ? ? ? iwsTV Vilu"fliiiiaViiyHFBiiitl.iM CirarolontKkrK rnlnrnl. minld T IUIiIn to rtturn l > y rltlirr the i > lotiir ino Clrilo. Hirer Mcnvyi hortli or K iilhnMn > l > iiil Nui.lMorilllirnllnr. . _ _ - ROO C1ROUIAR LETTERS OF CREDIT AND , DRATT8 l luwT't runrnt n\lr . > M > lrlo any of niir IOTA ! mfrnu.or to HENDERSON tlRO9M ChlOOBO. I-ociil Anpiitii ntOniahal Hurry 1C. Moore , CliMlfc. . . , Mnrc . W. V , Vi.UI , 11.11 , buuel , Cllliou'i Unnk , Otl > lW1 Wolf. STSTEUNEf GLASGOW , LONDONDERRY , DUBLIN , LIVERPOOL & LONDON. low KltOM NEW YOtlK KVnilY TIIUIISDA.Y' CablnPa .iflo$35to$50 , according to location i. jl.iteroom. Excurtlon $05 to $95. I.MO Btoormro taunt Irom Ktiropontlxmcst Itnles. 403 AUSTIN DALDWIII & CO. , General Agent. . 63 Broadwar. NEW YORl.MO Jno. niocon. Gpnorul Wol > rn A tin n t - Randolph StrcotCbloajo , Hurry K. MoorrVVX ) Thos Uunno. Is- LLANLISEOOEAHSTEfllWER Tnr P 8S ooto and from Great Britain and af patls ol Europe" Montreal-tlveroool roulo. by W waters olSt. Lawronco. thortetlolall. UlancowtOOIl lioflton , to Phtlnilelplila. Liverpool to nnil lrp oi'O llaltlmoro. Thirty Stonmorn. Cla.-B oxcplelo , Accouitnoilatlunn imBarpasscil. Weekly snlllngi"1' AM a2U A 4jO. . on. We U AR'to. the C.J. Sundoll. uw > i-r. nil La ijallo at. , Chicago , IVoro THU naimi : "o. " the The Osuro 0 In our dntos will make a long ifin'lll ' No man or woranu now HvlnR will over dnti1'111 * Jocumcnt without using the figure D. It ital0nu * In the third pluco In 1800 , whcro It uill remain ( "do jrtmn anil then move up to beoonJ plaoa In Id ° " whcro H will rest for ono hundred years. 301'- Thcro Is another " 9" \ \ lilch luw also oomo to st'OSO ' It Is unlike the flguro 0 In our dates In the rcsplUOB that It ha * already moved up to first placa , wh1a It will pcrmancntlx rumnln. H Is called the " 2 9" lllch Arm Wlioclvr A Wilson Sawing MaohlWOi * The "No. 9" was endorsed for first plseo by * l1't | ' cx ] > crt3 of Europe at the 1'arU Kiiw-ltlon ot lltllCO where , iiftur n severe contest with the lending nvilrt chines of the world , U wns awnrdcil the o't ! { | > . Grand Prlzo Rltcn to family sewing machines , ' o j others on exhibit ImvlnK received lower nwn of gold medals , oto , The French Govornm ) . also reoognlzed llsnuporlorlty by thodecoratlot l'J ( ' Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler , 1'rcsidviitor the compu' 11 ! with the Cross of the Legion of Honor. mill Tbo "No. 0" Is not nn old machine ImproSlng upon , but is an entirely new machlno , nnd . Grand Prlzo at Paris was a\vnrd l 11 as the granon , est advance In ecwiniT machlno mechaniim of ! , . . ( , ago. Tboso who buy It can rest assured , th > . .11 fore , of haying the vcrj- latest uud bciU ' irks , If it it , . ro- mt n win p of dii't . .ply ilor- Idly . 'WIIEELER & WILSON M'F'a OO.lo of 1S5 and 187 Wnbnsh Avo. , Ohicojrod P. E. FLODMAN & CO , 220 North 10th Street. Inoi * II1CO. 1 Oils pmllljirri s in PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT 218 S. 15TH i. imH Opposlto Hoyd's Opuru llouso. I l" ° NO CHARGE FOR SERVICE'0- ' ) To All Cases Tnlton During thu First , wla ! ; Three Months. ( CCU. Tlioso eminent I'liyhlaluns , SiirKOons i > wed S | > ooliillHlH are pro-uinliiinitly ulxivu nil oil lire , In HID tri'iitmuiit of all Ulircmlo , NorvotiH , / , , mid Illootl Dlsoiisus , itiul dlbcusus jiuciilliir , , woniuii. No iniittor what your complii-Il Ol consult tlieho Hklllfnl wirKooiiH , who mil uivotl tO OlfOUl ClIIOH III IIIHIiy OUHUi tllllt llltVO I ) jiionouiiccil luipolu.sM , All surKlui'l < U cii. tiininrsund iluforiiiltlti nnnovoil with iiHtllOJ- Islilni ; rcsullH. Ucnlto-iirlnnry KiirRtiry , Ht lud turn , nil dlKartHCH und ( luforinltlox of "It. , , , . . , si-x , till linpedlnicnt.H to intirrliiRO atilukly"11" inovoil. I.OIIK iixpurlLMico , with unpanilH WU3 biicuoss , In the buiL ovldoncu of u ( lout skill. i Ollluo Hoiirs-0 n , m. until 8 n. in. Hundiii nna lo 11 ! Tlidiihainlrt Hiicunssfully tritntiulKO U corruspiiiiilonuu. All fonflduntliu , hund I In KtuiniH to Insure iironipt ruply. _ Do You Know 5 That Dr. Simons ta emi of thu most scion/ illld BUIiCFHSdll pll/hlclllllS III tllU Ull110111 States , and tlial nu Is located at coi , and Jonus anil inih MH. , and tuuils nil NHRVOUS DEBILITY Sl ! llcally and Hiicccsafully. Dr. Kliaoils IHU HJ tliij ItillHl In all fL'inaln uoinplulnlH. No poixin . tlOL * fuilnj ? from any of tlioso dlstinb.sln Iron f ; Hies to lot uvuryljody lomw It , o toJUUl SInionH who IH a roxulaily uduuatod ph.VKlirs. wlllioiit lli < ! huinllanufor ( jnackcry about I llo will dlaKonoso your uasn anil lull , -pij plainly whotlioryon can huonrt-dor not. ' ' on him as thouiaudn of otlicr.s have I'onio and lu liuppy. Sucucssf ul truatnion " ' U"ll't. SIMONS , 701 S. 10th St. , Oinalm , Ntit , foria DR. t the ELECTRIC Vfi auiu. . . . _ . _ brlhli. , . JUvrctiicTRte BUT AND suJrnui nni ( liKUVMunnf , Ut.lf for IhliiMdlK/ / , , it , r r. l a .rallit W. k . . * , | lrli ( rml ; , XIMK UUll l * . iMlUuMf t.rrot. ot IlitliUIIT Urniiih all W'niinl PKU1H , rviUirllif Ib.n to IIK1LTH > 4 TKIOnol'H TnE31/'uuM l..lrt. ( > rt. l r.ll lull.II , , or toll.ll J.OO ) | lU * ] f | M.JI..II/l r 4 In thr * . inoolbi.'KMl i' | m > liUI Krtt.01) Ob BAHDENELXOTKIOCOIMU1UU.F | | - ' CUIH intjrv

GRIEF IN THREE HOUSEHOLDS Twin of Mrs. Fairfax and Mrs. Bruce Mourn Loved Ones Drowned. MRS. KNIGHT BEWAILS A HUSBAND'S LOSS The McConnell Termination of a Colorful Holiday at Elkorn and the Had Cloning It * a Model Farmer's Life. There is a weeping mother at 603 North Twenty-fifth Street and a stricken willow at the corner of Thirty-eighth and CMS, while two dead bodies lie somewhere among the silt and the sand bar at the bottom of the Elkhorn river, near the beautiful picnic grounds at Waterloo, Tuesday the colored Masons of Omaha gave their annual picnic and in the early morning, a special train of several coaches bearing nearly 200 colored people left the city for the grove mentioned. Everybody was happy and a jollier crowd never left Omaha for a day's outing. They returned at 11:15 at night laden with sorrow, and leaving behind them dead two of the jolliest of their party. Charles Fairfax and Ida Bruce, two of those attending the picnic, were drowned about 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. From those who witnessed the catastrophe the particulars have been ascertained. The recent rains had changed the usually tranquil Elkhorn into a raging torrent. The latter had overflown its banks until in many places the stream had become a quarter of a mile wide. Opinions at the Waterloo picnic grounds a rope had been placed across the river to aid in operating the ferry, and above this the excursionists had been boating, when suddenly a boat containing Charles Fairfax, Ida Bruce, and a girl named Allen was swept down the stream, and, striking the rope, upset. Fairfax and Miss Bruce immediately sank and never resurfaced, probably being swept along beneath the surface by an undertow. The Allen girl, more fortunate than her companions, succeeded in grasping the rope and was rescued a few seconds later by a man named Wheeler and a bold fisherman, who had put off from the bank as soon as the accident happened. A fruitless search was made throughout the remainder of the afternoon for the bodies, but night came on and the now saddened excursionists were compelled to return to Omaha, leaving a few of their number at Waterloo to continue the search. The wife of Fairfax, the man who was drowned and the mother of the girl, and her sister also, who came here a few days ago from Kansas to spend her summer vacation, she being a teacher in the public schools of that state, are completely prostrated with grief. John Bruce, a brother of the girl, went to Waterloo yesterday to assist in the search for the bodies. Ida Bruce was a bright girl. She was one of the graduating class of the high school last year and received high tribute for the excellent essay she read on the defense of St. Michael by Tousaint L'Ouverture. Throughout her scholastic instruction here she did well and graduated with honors. She possessed much elocutionary ability and a short time before she met death she had assisted in entertaining her companions with recitations. Fairfax was a porter on the Pullman system, running east from here on the B. & M. He was about thirty-five years of age, was popular among his fellows and stood well among all the colored people of Omaha. The body of Miss Bruce was recovered late yesterday afternoon. It was found three-quarters of a mile from where it went down, in a pile of driftwood, and shipped to Omaha on Union Pacific passenger train No. 8. A force of men are dragging the river for the body of Charles Fairfax, the other unfortunate. The river is rising rapidly. Suicide of A. B. Knight. Yesterday morning between 4 and 5 o'clock the body of A. B. Knight was found suspended with a rope around the neck from a beam in his barn on his farm at Irvington, ten miles from this city. The discovery was made by one of Mr. Knight's farm hands and immediately communicated to the dead man's relatives and friends. Word was also brought to Coroner Harrigan by a young man named Sleeker. The announcement shocked the little community, where nothing of the kind had been expected, at least by the majority of the people who had long known the deceased. Mr. Knight was about fifty years of age and had resided in the neighborhood about thirty years, having entered upon his land as a homestead many years ago. He was a brother of B. P. Knight, ex-commissioner of Douglas. He leaves a widow and four children, among whom have grown to manhood and womanhood. His oldest son, Edward, is a civil engineer in the employ of the B. & M. Another son, Arthur, is a member of the graduating class of the high school. A daughter, Lucy, graduated at the high school last year and has just finished a post graduate course at the Peru normal school. There is beside a younger child who had been adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Knight. Mr. Knight was considered a model farmer, and the farm which he worked was considered one of the most valuable in the state. He was in comfortable financial circumstances, and there was no cause to be assigned for the rash act save mental derangement. The poor man has of late been noticed to act strangely, and at times without provocation to be in tears. These peculiarities were noticed a few days ago by Mrs. Sheriff Boyd, who was paying a visit to the family. Coroner Harrigan held an inquest at the house yesterday afternoon. The testimony developed the following: Mr. Knight had been complaining for some time of severe pains in his head and was very depressed. His crop had not been as prosperous as usual, and the last storm did considerable damage. He was frequently in tears and acted in a peculiar manner at times. His condition was attributed to an attack of the grippe last winter, but as he had a similar attack of despondency about a year ago there seems to be no connection with the grippe. An uncle of Mr. Knight's, on his mother's side, committed suicide before the family moved to Nebraska from Massachusetts. Mr. Knight was fifty-seven years old last December, and was a kind husband and an indulgent father. No family difficulties had marred the peaceful married life of the happy family. Yesterday morning Knight arose earlier than usual after a restless night and went out of the house. About 5 o'clock the youngest son, Arthur, aged about twenty-one years, went to the barn with the hired man, C. Shepherd, to feed the stock. Young Knight remained below while Shepherd went into the mow for some hay. As he climbed up he saw Mr. Knight standing, as he thought, near the hay. Another glance, however, showed the truth and he jumped down again to tell young Knight. He then jumped on a horse and rode to the nearest neighbor, Frank H. Hibbard, a brother-in-law of the older Knight. Hibbard at once started for the scene, while Shepherd continued on his way to Brewer's. Mr. Hibbard cut the body down and found it still warm, but life was extinct. He went at once to the house and broke the news to Mrs. Knight, who was completely prostrated by the shock and yesterday afternoon was in a serious condition. The daughter, Lucy K., aged nineteen, who returned from Peru, Neb., last Thursday, where she had taken a course in normal school, was also completely prostrated. The oldest son, Edward, who is in the Black Hills with a surveying party, was telegraphed yesterday morning and is expected home tonight. The funeral will not occur until he comes home. The neighbors and friends of Mr. Knight were all of the opinion that there was no cause for the deed except his health. His mental health was in the best of condition, as far as anyone knew, and his farm of 200 acres was in good shape. The jury returned a verdict that the deceased consensually died by strangulation during a temporary loss of insanity brought on by sleeplessness, nervous prostration, nervous dyspnea, dullness, blues, cured by Dr. Milo's Nervino. Samples free at Co. & Co.'s, 12th and Douglas. COURT. All Action for $600,000 Against C. H. McKilling. Action identical with that instituted in the federal court a few days ago was commenced in the district court yesterday by the Union Pacific railway company against C. H. McKilling, the ex-purchasing agent of that railroad, an account of whose alleged misdoings has appeared in these columns. It calls for judgment in the sum of $60,000, and an attachment upon defendant's property. Judge Wakeley rendered two decisions. One was in the application of Alfred McNeill and others for an injunction restraining McBride and others from using their line name as a trade mark. The application was granted. The other was the old case of Patrick Marrow against Patrick Mullen, involving that oft-discussed Council Bluffs-Omaha gasoline point. As usual, the Nebraska law was sustained. Robert Juday, who was recently brought back from Chicago charged with passing a forged check on the Nebraska clothing company, has informed the county attorney that he will plead guilty and take his dose. THE FEDERAL BARE TRAIL TO THE LATE GEORGE W. MCCRARY. Just prior to the adjournment of the United States circuit court at noon Tuesday, Judge Dundy announced from the bench the death at St. Joseph of Hon. George W. McCrary, for five years Judge of the federal circuit court for the Nebraska circuit, and upon motion of a member of the bar, appointed Hon. J. M. Woolworth, Hon. John L. Webster, Judge George W. Ambrose, Hon. John D. Howe, and Judge W. K. Kelly a committee to draft resolutions in memory of him. Upon the convening of court at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, after the transaction of some necessary business, Chancellor Woolworth, chairman of the committee, arose and presented the following resolutions: Resolved, That the announcement made yesterday from the bench of the death of the Hon. George W. McCrary brings to the members of the court and of its bar a personal grief. His character endeared him to each one of us. His simplicity, gravity, and dignity shown in bound and honest moral principles, asserted and vindicated with emphasis on all occasions, and especially in the honesties and kindly charities of social intercourse, always deeply impressed those who were admitted to his friendship, and will bear testimony to our inspiring and elevating influence. Resolved, That in this melancholy event the republic has lost a loyal servant. His eminent career in the public service best attests his abilities. During his three terms in Congress he attained, easily and by reason of his unbounded abilities, a position of commanding influence. He was advanced from that station to a seat among the ministers of state. At last he came to the present office of magistracy, in which we best know him. Such a career of public service has been trodden by no man upon whom the highest gift of intellect and character have not been bestowed by the Creator. Resolved, That the annals of the court have been illustrated by the name and merit of Judge McCrary: He brought to the bench an unprejudiced deliberate and resolute sense of justice which could be perverted by no blandishment of flattery or intimidated by no fear of great powers. He was diligent in his duties, patient in hearing counsel and deliberate in reaching conclusions, clear, direct, persuasive and convincing in delivering his judgments, and he added at times new illustrations to the great principles of our jurisprudence. Resolved, That to those who were nearer to him than all upon earth, with great respect and due reverence, we tender our heartfelt sympathies. Without comment, Mr. Woolworth moved that the resolutions be spread upon the records of the court, and it was so ordered. Court then adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning in respect to the memory of the dead jurist. Horsfirth's Acid Phosphate for Sunstroke. It relieves the prostration and nervous disarrangement. CASS SCHOOL. A Structure Which Is Being Encroached Upon by Unsuitable. In 1830, when the old frame buildings were torn down and the eight-room brick structure was erected upon the site now occupied by the Cass school, it was thought the building was sufficiently large to accommodate for many years the pupils of that district. But such was not the case, because three years later the school was crowded and two rooms known as the St. Barnabas school were rented. Since that time they have been occupied by the pupils of the seventh and eighth grades. During the past two years, business has encroached upon the territory tributary to the school and residences of the school patrons have been removed to make way for them. As a consequence, manufacturing institutions, stores, warehouses, and railroad trades are almost within a stone's throw of the schoolhouse upon every side. This has had its effect upon the attendance, because in 1883 the enrollment was 504. In 1884 it dropped to 474, while during the past year the total enrollment has been only 403. The teachers, Miss Grace Wilbur, Mary E. Shabds, Nelio Bellmet, Annie I. Gills, Hattie E. Shabds, Lillie M. Wilbur, Cora B. Prltt, Isabella Doyle, Hattie M. Duncan, and Mary A. Frazier are among the leading educators of the city. That they have given satisfaction is evidenced by the fact that many have taught in this school from five to ten years, Miss Grace Wilbur having held the position of principal continuously during the past eight years. The children in attendance are largely those of mechanics and laborers, among being the children of laborers, of builders and contractors, of machinists, of manufacturers, and of railroad employees, while the others are children of tradesmen and others engaged in various lines of business. The nativity of the little ones is largely American, 58 having been born in British America, 31 in Great Britain, 11 in Ireland, 13 in Germany, 10 in Sweden, 5 in Denmark, 10 in Norway, and the others in America, 45 being natives of Nebraska. In the school, the girls outnumber the boys, there being 205 of the former and 210 of the latter. During the past year ten colored children have been enrolled and as in other schools of the city, they are able to cope with their lighter complexion associates in all the branches of study taught, excelling in some, especially in music, for which they seem to have a natural taste. Last year the Cass sent a class of eighteen to the high school, and this year a class of twenty-five has been prepared to pass the final examination. One difficulty that has been experienced with the teachers has been the caring of "babies," who have been turned over to Miss Mary B. Shabds, who has charge of the eighth grade. In this room there are nearly fifty of the little ones and many of them are under school age, their mothers preferring to send them to school rather than be annoyed with them about their homes. Notwithstanding this, the lady, who is regarded one of the best primary teachers in the city, is equal to the emergency and manages the little things in a manner that is truly astonishing. The first principles of calisthenics are taught and the drills have been for years something remarkable. Here, too, the rudiments of drawing are taught, and children of five years draw from objects lessons some excellent pieces. The banking fad has fastened itself with a firm grip upon the Cass school, because, since the first day of the present term, the pupils have deposited nearly $1000 in the savings banks of the city, the desire to accumulate money seeming to grow upon the children. Since the beginning of the school term, the accomplishments of the pupils have been very marked, twenty-five having been recommended for special promotion. In other words, each one of those pupils has succeeded in making up a class, which for pupils of those tender years is considered a remarkable thing. As in many of the other schools, a great deal of attention is paid to music, and in this school there is a number of good vocalists. Children of five to six years of age have been thoroughly drilled that they are able to execute difficult selections correctly and with an ease that is astonishing. The following pupils have been perfect in attendance this year: Bertha Hutchinson, Albert Krause, seventh grade; Camilla Grant, fourth grade; Walter Leary, Orville Schrot, Heo Leader, third grade; Walter Nichols, Robert Wiley, Otto Grant, second grade. The following pupils are members of the eighth grade for the high school next September: Louisa McDonagh, May Miller, Maud Robinson, Ruth Philipson, Agnes McDonagh, Blanche Josselyn, Ida Butts, Bessie Huntington, Bessie Hubert, Nora Emerson, Jessie Godsoe, Anna Christie, Grace Allen, Florence Baker, Lillie Houston, Viola Sawyer, Minnie Ellis, Ira Van Camp, Willard Hughes, Hey Austin, Robert Goodwin, Willard Hancy, Gordon Clark, Robert Hayes. PARK PLACE GRADUATES. The Sacred Heart Academy Sends Forth Eight Accomplished Pupils. A heavy cloud of sorrow has for the past month hung over this sanctuary of learning, and yesterday afternoon, in its closing exercises, a tone of pathetic sadness was plainly predominant. On account of the great bereavement sustained in the death of Bishop O'Connor, no invitations were issued save to the vicar general, the cathedral clergy, and the rector of Creighton college. The beautiful hall of the academy was in striking contrast, in its somber drapery, to its former tasteful and elaborate floral decorations. The first object that attracted the eye was a life-sized portrait in pastel of the deceased bishop. It was at the lower end of the hall, and seemed to be resting at the feet of a beautiful statue of the Madonna, known at the Sacred Heart as Mater Admirabilis. Over both waved six tall, handsome palms, which formed a sort of background to the picture, itself the work of N.F. Potts of this city. So remarkable is the likeness to the noble prelate that, for the moment, one was startled by the illusion, but the spell was soon broken by the presence of the dark memorials of death everywhere visible. The draped and vacant chair of him who, for the first time since the foundation of the academy in 1887, was not there in person to bless and crown the scholastic labors of his beloved children, told the same sad story. Light mourning drapery took the place of the usual array of choco plants and flowers that were wont to make of the apartment a veritable bower of fragrant loveliness. The pupils were black sashes over their white dresses and black gloves, even the dainty little programs, bordered in black and silver, wore eloquent tributes to him whose memory they honored. The exercises were very short, the chief feature being the conferring of the highest literary honors on the eight graduates, some of whom have followed the fortunes of the Sacred Heart since its advent in Omaha. They are: Miss McCormack, one of its three first pupils who, last year, won the gold medal for music. Miss Lowe, the valedictorian, daughter of General W.W. Lowe of this city, who was so fortunate as to carry off the essay medal which is annually awarded for the best English composition. Miss Huncy Ottis merited the Christian doctrine medal which the late lamented bishop presented every year as his own gift, to the pupil most proficient in the study of religious dogma and the evidences of Christianity. Her sister, Miss Nora Ottis, both of Humphrey, Neb., has achieved great excellence in art, and received, besides her graduating honors, the prize for exemplary conduct, a sumptuous quarto volume, richly bound and illustrated. Miss Eulio Creighton, second daughter of Mr. J.D. Creighton of this city, read the beautiful "In Memoriam" tribute to the memory of the bishop, and received the gold medal for lady-like deportment. Miss O'Keefe, who has passed four years at the academy as niece of Mayor Gushing, and is distinguished for her varied accomplishments. Miss Stevenson, daughter of Mr. James Stevenson of this city, won, besides a medallion for deportment, the gold medal for success in the study of the French language. Miss Leo of Fremont, Neb., was a graduate of the high school of that city, but finding her education incomplete, entered the regular course at Park Place which has bestowed on her its highest honors. The program is as follows: PART FIRST. Entrance Indian march (from "Africano"). Meyer First Piano Miss McCracken and Miss Lowe. Second Piano Miss Lee and Miss McShane. Conferring of graduating honors on Miss Creighton, Miss Lee, Miss Lowe, Miss McCracken, Miss O'Keefe, Miss Ottis, Miss Nora Ottis, Miss Stevenson, Miss N. Ottis. Valedictory "The Arrow and the Air". Miss Lowe. Concert March Instrumental Duo. Wallace and Miss McAloon. PART SECOND. Distribution of ribbons of merit, crowns and premiums. Hungarian Dances Instrumental Quartet. First Piano Miss McCracken and Miss McCormack. Second Piano Miss Leo and Miss Lowe. The Pubns Across the River. Creighton Chorus (A tribute of affection and gratitude to the memory of our late beloved bishop, James O'Connor). Thy Will be Done Vocal Trio and Chorus. H. Durens Misses E. and C. Creighton, Miss McCracken, Miss Lee, Misses Ellis, King, Minor, Jones, Lonion. The memory of the Just shall be eternal. "The Speeding Arrow and the Divided Air" was the suggestive thought upon which the young valedictorian built her able rhetorical essay, and a most beautiful analogy skillfully worked out was the result of her labor. She referred to the eight young lives which were that day to go forth, arrow-like, on paths as rapid as they are unknown forth to aims and ends no earthly forethought can divine. What wish more natural than that these darts, leaving the quiver this fair June day, may exercise their potency for good alone, and not only pierce the target's eye themselves, but in all who have intercourse with them to strike the aim and thus fulfill their destiny. After the valedictory and a pretty musical interlude followed the general distribution of premiums. These were valuable and costly books of which a large number of pupils received a goodly share. Miss Pundt was awarded the prize for success in all her studies, Miss McShane the gold medal for music, Miss A. Mullen the prize for politeness among the juniors, and Miss Moyer for perfect order. "The Palms Across the River" was a most touching and beautiful tribute to the memory of him whom the pupils of Park Place so justly called their friend, their father. The fair speaker, who for years has experienced the kindness and paternal interest of the bishop, drew a telling picture of a band of pilgrims pressing through the Holy Land. One of them has gone far in advance of his companions and, crossing Israel's sacred stream before them, has found rest under the palm trees. He looks back at the wayfarers painfully wending their way to the river's brink. He smiles encouragement and waves a white signal of cheer from the broad branches of victory. The travelers call a halt. They estimate the distance that separates them from him. They pause awhile to ponder on the journey stretching before them across the plain and on the friend awaiting them. Such a pause arrested the steps of these favored children on the day when, in other years, the mild volume that was over ready to applaud their simple successes could reach them only from the distant shore. "But his memory lives and will ever live in the annals of Park Place, the tear-dimmed eyes of his children will see him beyond the distant shore under the palms with God." A fitting close to the refined and elaborate program was the solemn and beautiful trio and chorus, "Thy Will be Done." The instrumental music was spirited in character, emphatic and heart-stirring in execution and of a kind that must be heard with the understanding. The art exhibition, including about seventy pieces of excellent work in crayon, pencil, watercolors, and oil, was very creditable to the gifted young artists who, without detriment to their studies in the regular course, found time to cultivate the lighter accomplishments with such marked success. ATTENTION HENRIAN! A Call Meeting of the Douglas County Central Committee. The Republican county central committee for Douglas county is hereby called to meet at the committee room, Millard Hotel, on Saturday, June 23, 1900, 3 p.m., sharp, for the purpose of considering the call of the state central committee for a convention, and such other business as may come before it. P. O'Brien, Vice Chairman. Tickets at lowest rates and superior accommodations via the Great Rock Island route, Tollcot office, 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam streets, Omaha. THIS DAKOTA FUND. Additional Donations to the Appeal From the Tornado Sufferers. Donations in, any amount sent to this office will be acknowledged through our columns from day to day. The subscriptions already received by The Bug are as follows: Previously reported, St. Paul's church, Clarksville $800 Hon. Henry Sprague, Omaha 10.00 Total. $11,800 To the Editor of The Bug: Inclosed please find $10 towards the Bandshow relief fund, sent by St. Paul's church, Clarksville. Truly yours, Rev. H. S. March, Pastor. SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS. Prostrated by the Heat. Henry Stargardt, employed in the boiler rooms at the Armour-Cudahy packing houses, was overcome by the heat yesterday and taken to his residence, Twenty-eighth and H streets. Albert Hartmeyer of the Ice gang at the O. H. Hammond packing houses also succumbed to the sun Tuesday afternoon and was removed to his home. Joseph Born of the beef department and N. W. Booth of the smoke house gang at the O. H. Hammond packing houses were victims of Tuesday's heat. Dwight Young of Glimore was another victim of the excessive heat. Serious Accident. G. L. Sweeney and William Casey took a colt belonging to Bruen & Carpenter out to break it. The animal became fractious and threw the men out of the vehicle. Mr. Sweeney struck on his shoulders, injuring his spine. Mr. Casey ran after the animal and on his return found Mr. Sweeney was gone. A gentleman came along and finding Mr. Sweeney had conveyed him to his residence on Twenty-fifth street, where physicians were summoned. His injuries were painful and at first thought to be serious, but he is now much better. Closing Exercises of the Public Schools The closing exercises of the eighth grade in the public schools will be held in Blum's opera house next Friday evening. Music will be furnished by the Magic City orchestra under the leadership of Professor Barg of the Second United States infantry, Fort Omaha. Notes About the City. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Seabolt was buried at 5 o'clock Tuesday evening. The regular annual memorial services held by Enterprise Lodge, No. 79, Knights of Pythias, was held Tuesday night over the departed brother Frank C. Marshall. Thomas E. Howe of Johnstown, Pa., and Miss Catherine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hughes, were married Tuesday in St. Agnes church. The young couple left for Johnstown, Pa., with the best wishes of many friends. A World's Fair Exhibition. Anniston, Nob., June 30. To the Editor of The Bug: I would like to suggest as a part of Nebraska's exhibit at the world's fair the erection of a sod cabin, similar to the rude hills constructed by our early pioneers. Such a feature would be novel and attractive, and at the same time give eastern people some idea of the spirit that prompts the strong young heart of the west. Clarence L. Sweeney. BAND CONCERT At Failmount on at Park. There will be another open air concert at Failmount park, Council Bluffs, Thursday, June 20, from 4 to 8 p.m. Dulby's military band has arranged a choice program, and this, with the delightful band of the park, will prove a great entertainment to all who have over visited this most beautiful place. The bridge motor line cars run into the park. Licenses. Licenses were issued to the following parties yesterday: Alfred Johnson, Omaha. Williemina Wilson, Omaha. John Weedo, Omaha. Barbara Wahlquist, Omaha. Nathaniel B. Norris, Missouri Valley, la.50. Margaret Shepard, South Omaha. 23 County Court. The Nebraska Savings bank has sued R. Stevens & Son and J. E. Curtis for $295 on a note. Herbert W. Hedding has sued W. S. Lindsay for $650.81 for labor performed. Allen Brothers have brought suit against Anton Bernikow for $300 for goods sold and delivered. There promises to be a big boom in real estate at the Dakota Hot Springs. The old settlers claim it will be the second end Saratoga of this country. Nebraska, Iowa, and Dakota Pensions. WASHINGTON, June 25. [Special Telegram to The Bug.] Pensions granted to Nebraskans: Original Special act, Augustus McKughlin, Corbin; William Kizer, Blair; Martin L. Burkett, Fairfield; William Lighthill, Humboldt; Samuel B. Parker, Smyrna. Increase William Elkhorn, Falls City; James Fisher, Bennington; Charles L. Mills, Falls City; Adam T. Morris, Hay Springs; Harvey K. Ammonia, Fairbury; James II. Mills, Gibbon; Simon Landis, Kearney; John W. McCune, Omaha; James D. Reynolds, Blue Hill. Original widows Laboren J., wife of Lindley Ellis, Alliance; Lydia A., widow of Alonzo Collins, North Loup. Iowa: Original invalid, William H. Allen, Creston; Eber Dixon, Ottumwa; George W. White, Strawberry Point; Hubert H. Kilgore, Ensley; Martin Stoffer, Moline; Edward P. Goldsmith, Iowa City; James Randall, Rochester; Peter Nower, Wahoo; Floyd Kimball, Sheffield; Samuel Royce, Harlan. Restoration and increase Him A. Farnsworth, Fulerton. Increase Charles H. Nash, Doniphan; Joseph H. Hurley, Ottumwa; Thomas McCheney, Clarinda; William Shepard, Melrose; Webb C. Brown, Traivl; Edward B. Henson, Hull; J. A. Enos, Pana; Isaac O. Culvert, College Springs; Francis W. Downs, Gilberts Station; John F. Pitt, Waukon. Reissue William F. Conrad, Cedar Rapids; Jackson Gillespie, Bonton; William F. Murphy, Mount Etna; Elva Reeves, Sioux City. Reissue and Increase Enos M. Shuman, Mount Ayr; William McNary, Ruthven. Original widows, etc. Ada B., widow of James L. Bole, Dover; William, father of William R. White, Iowa Center; Rhoda M. Frazier, former widow of Andrew J. Stanford, Leon; Catherine, widow of Charles A. Duvall, Waterloo; Rhoda, widow of John M. Williamson, Omaha. South Dakota: Original Invalid Charles Davis, Yankton; Samuel Keller, Aberdeen; Maxon W. Griswold, Dell Rapids. Increase Samuel N. Farrell, Watertown; Samuel C. Meluth, Watertown; Timothy Peters, Alexandria; Henry C. Hyde, Alcester. Original widows, etc. Josie, widow of Wilhelm Ruettgers, Parkston. When diabetes struck, she gave Canada, When S.K. was a child, she cried for Canada, When he became ill, he clung to Costoria. When she had Crohn's disease, they gave them Costoria, OTETSON'S STATEMENT. TOFT AND STIFF HAIR. Boyce's Opera House Block. Will be paid to any competent chemist who will find, on analysis, a particle of Mercury, Potash, or other poison in Swift (Swift, S.B.S.) EATING SORE Henderson, Ter., Aug. 33, 1939. "For eight months I boiled an eating sore on my tonsue. I was treated by the best local physicians, but obtained no relief, the sore gradually growing worse. I concluded to try S.S.S., and trust entirely after nothing a few bottles. You have my characteristic permission to publish the statement for the benefit of those suffering." O.D. Hollenbeck, Henderson, Tex. Try it on Blood and Skin Disordered for free. THE BLUFF BREWERY CO., Allant, Minn. DOUGLAS STREET. On account of our large and increasing practice, we have MOVED to more spacious and convenient offices. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 Douglas St Omaha, Neb. Suffering from the effects of youthful errors, early decrepitude, lost manhood, etc., I will send you a valuable treatise (Encyclopedia containing full particulars for home cure. Fill out the coupon for a charge. A plenary medical work over by every man who is affected and declines. Prof. C. Prof. C. Absolute reliable, perfect remedy for most powerful female regulator. Down in existence now for over twenty years. Ail in M. I. DRUG CO., St. Louis, K. V. Bold by GOODMAN DRUG CO. EERORS OF YOUTH. most severe symptoms: Youthful Weakness. Youthful Impotency. Loss of Manhood. Go Your Own Physician! Many own, from the first causes of youth, have grown about a taste of weakness that has declined to become so much to inhibit even other remedies, and the most benign of the trout is the only certain remedy for preserving internal health. Therefore, by trial, we have found that only Kodol for the relief of these most common ailments can be recommended with certainty for its speedy and permanent effect. Therefore, by trial, we have found that only Kodol for the relief of these most common ailments can be recommended with certainty for its speedy and permanent effect. So, for the relief of all these ailments, including premenstrual cramps, menopausal symptoms, etc., try Kodol and be convinced. Prof. C. Prof. C. As a result of constant inquiry regarding this remedy, we would tell you, by personal trial, that it is certain and speedy for the relief of these ailments. Prof. C. Prof. C. COCOA FACTORY. Kings are but men, but all men are not kings. Therefore, when the King of Holland says, as he did by deed of August 12, 1889, that he is greatly pleased with "BEST & GOES FARTHEST" and, entirely unsolicited, grants the manufacturers the sole right of styling their works the Royal Cocoa Factory, a significance attaches to the act which would not were he not "every inch a king." For the treatment of all Chronic and General Diseases. Brass, Appliances for Dysplasia, no Traumas, Kitchens, Aspirins, and Homeopathic for unsuccessful treatment of every form of disease requiring medical or surgical treatment. TWENTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS, Board and Mineral Springs. Host Accommodations West. Write for circulars on Deformities and Homeopathics, Club Fees, Curative of Spines, Rites, Tumors, Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Inflammation, Eczema, Rheum, Kidneys, Bladder, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Women's Diseases, Blood, Skin, and Blind, and other medical operations. DISHASKS OF WOMEN a Gynecology. Book of Health. Women Free. We have, medically advised, delicately blended for women's specific relief during menstruation, inflammation, and other female troubles strictly private (Prayer) Clinic making an excellent gynecology of Privates. All Blood Diseases nourishing treated, Hypophosphites prevent from the state without mercury New Dentist Treatment for Loosing of Teeth. Parts unassailable to visit us and can be trusted at home by correspondence. Accommodation convenient. Medical or Instruments sent promptly, neatly packed, no mark to indicate contents or size. On personal interview prescribed. Call and consult us or send history of your case and we will send in private our BOOK TO MEN FREE, upon request. Especially or Normal Health, Ailments, Hypophosphites, Osteopathy, Varicose Veins, with question of blood, Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, Corner 10th and Harney Sts., Omaha, Neb. Great Summer Bargains - BUY - MAX MEYER & BROTHER, Jewelers and Silversmiths, SIXTEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS, OMAHA, NEB. BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS. BARGAINS IN LOCKETS. BARGAINS IN WATCHES. BARGAINS IN CHARMS. BARGAINS IN HAIR PINS. BARGAINS IN CHAINS. BARGAINS IN SILVERWARE. BARGAINS IN FINGER RINGS. BARGAINS IN CLOCKS. BARGAINS IN LACE PINS. BARGAINS IN UMBRELLAS. BARGAINS IN EAR RINGS. BARGAINS IN LAMPS. BARGAINS IN CUFF BUTTONS. BARGAINS IN CANES. BARGAINS IN COLLAR BUTTONS. BARGAINS IN SPECTACLES. BARGAINS IN SCARF PINS. BARGAINS IN EYE GLASSES. BARGAINS IN BRACELETS. BARGAINS IN OPERA GLASSES. BARGAINS IN NECKLACES. BARGAINS IN GOLD GLASSES. BARGAINS IN EVERYTHING. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired at Reasonable Prices. ALL WORK WARRANTED. AND ON, a at. r c l. r lc t Kn > 1 rincot In tliy W rU ivi, langer Motomotiling n < ic llp < l. NEW YORK, LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW, see DEILS Sta. Juno 21 I rW'A99IA, July 6. | A.NCHORAGE, July 10. Liverpool, 700 Now York, Quarantown rim. The Columbia, June 24th, July 6th, CITY FOR KONE. I AUB.SM. yo twin. SWINDLE SEOND-pime 1 Liverpool, July 7. Columbia, arriving. until to return l > y rltlirr the i > lotiir ino City. Hiver Menoy, short or K iilhnMn > l > iiil Nui.lMorilllirnllnr. ROO CITROIL LETTERS OF CREDIT AND, DRAFTS I have run ruptures over > M > lrlo any of niir IOTA ! manufactured to HENDERSON PROOF Clock. June 24th, arriving Hurry 10. Moore, Chicago, Marc. W. V, Via, H.11, bushel, Chicago Bank, Omaha 18th Wolf. SSTEUNGE GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY, DUBLIN, LIVERPOOL & LONDON. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY Cabina, from $35 to $50, according to location i. Galvester, Excursion from $60 to $95. I.MO Steamer to New York most direct route, 403 AUSTIN DALDWICK & CO., General Agent. 63 Broadway, NEW YORK. Joe. Meecon, General Wolf, and at Randolph Street, Chicago, Hurry K. Moore. Is- LLANLISEOSAHESTESWER Tar P 8S over and from Great Britain and of parts of Europe, Montreal-to-victoria route, by way of St. Lawrence, short route, Vancouver to Philadelphia, Liverpool to and via Baltimore, Thirty Stone Mornings, Class except, Accommodation not passed. Weekly sailing, AM also A 4jO. , on. We U AR'to. the C.J. Sandell, usa > i-r. all La jallo at., Chicago, Ivooro THE name: "o. " the The Figure 0 In our dates will make a long if in No man or woman now having will ever detect without using the figure D. It stands in the third place in 1800, where it will remain and then move up to become second place in 1908, there is another "9" which has also come to stand in 1908. It is unlike the figure 0 in our dates in the respect that it has already moved up to first place, which it will permanently remain. It is called the "29" which Arm Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machine Company endorses for first place by virtue of its superiority over all other sewing machines at the Paris Exhibition of 1900 where, after a severe contest with the leading inventors of the world, it was awarded the Grand Prize Ribbon to family sewing machines, others on exhibit have received lower awards of gold medals, etc. The French Government also recognized its superiority by the decoration of the Legion of Honor. Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler, President of the company, received the Cross of the Legion of Honor. The "No. 0" is not an old machine improving upon, but is an entirely new machine, and Grand Prize at Paris was awarded as the greatest advance in sewing machine mechanism of the age. Those who buy it can rest assured, the very latest and best work, If it it . ro- mt n win p of dii't . .ply idor- Idly . 'WHEELER & WILSON M'F's CO. 185 and 187 Wabash Ave., Chicago. P. E. FLODMAN & CO., 220 North 10th Street. Inoi * II1CO. 1 Oils pmllljirri s in PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT 218 S. 15TH i. imH Opposite Boyd's Opera House. i l" ° NO CHARGE FOR SERVICE'0- ' ) To All Cases Tilton During the First, will; Three Months. (CCU. Those eminent Physicians, Surgeons, etc., are prominently using all their In the treatment of all diseases, Nervous, Epileptic, and Blood Diseases, and discuss jointly, woman. No matter what your complaint is, consult these skilled workers, who have devoted their To OFFICE CHICAGO IN INJURY CLAIMS) tilling doubts, solving problems, Accomplished in all surgeries, Norwalk, and Brooklyn discuss and disseminate information on all forms of health and disease, without distinction, nor uivory body knows it, come to DR. SIMONS, 701 S. 10th St., Chicago, for rapid and successful relief. "Dr. SIMONS, 701 S. 10th St., Chicago, for rapid and successful relief. ELECTRIC VIBRATOR, . Jewelry, BUT AND surgery, including tumors, dysfunctions, and more, for the brightest health, it, it, . retail W. k. . . , | lrli ( remedy; XIMK ULL . . . . t.rrot. of Health Grain all Wealth PEACE, preserving life to HEALTH, and to THE COLD THAWING OF STORMS . . . . , or tell all $10.00 | lU * ] . M.J.I..II r 4 In the . in counsel. m > hi due Kret.01) Ob BANDAGE TO KICK OUT COIN. CUIH intervene

sn99021999

1890-06-26

1

6

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1(11 l I % * J B THURSDAY , JUNE 20. 1890. THE VETERANS IN THE VAN They Win the Banner a ? the Dast-Drillci Firemen in Nebraska. THEY WERE PERFECTLY IRRESISTIBLE A Detachment of Omixlin Guard ) Menu tlio VcH on TJiclr. Ue- turn anil KscortH Them 1 hrougli tlio City. The vctrrnn llrcmcn returned last nigh with victory perched upon their hanners They came , they saw , they conquered , niu Spud Farrlsh here uloft the trophy. It wit the banner awarded to the bcstiippcnring 11 r company ix h.inncr with the inscription "Stato Flrcinen'H Tournnment , Plnttstnoutli Neb. , Juno ! ! . ( , IbOO , " In silver letters on tin blue fold. The border was of silver lace nm 4 \ on the reverse side of old gold , wlillo a sllvoi " eagle with outstretched wings perched 01 * the staff. Prom the depot up tlirought the city tin order of march was the same u > on their departure. First * cixnio H ! > rod-coated Durants l > earlng. brooms then the Union Paclllc band plnyliif "Seo the Conquering Hero , " and nfter then the Duruml hose company. Afteran lutorvii came the veterans , he.idod by Max Meyer am the Ancient Order of Hibernian band. Thci : cnmu n detachment of sixteen men from tin Onaha guards umlerthe command of Lleiitcn nnt Mulford. They Imd done the griiccfu thing , ns they always do , nnd unsoHi-ltci wcto on hand to greet the conducting heroes Just before the tr.iln arrived Captain Sclwifl nriivepatul relieved Lieutenant Mulford , am while they waited on the platform the clo- gnnt iippoaruuco nnd perfect drill of the do- tiichmciit were the admiration of the speetsi tore. After the Guards came Spud Faivisi bearing the trophy of victory , with Stovi Melio as a ] companion , waving the stars nml stripes. The vets were n llttlo the wor-o for wear , but still gorgeous and Hushed with victory. Jim Donnelly , the captain and drlllmastcr , was as ficsh us ix das ! $ % nnd issued his com' innnds lilco u veteran in b.xttlo. SolPiincc nml Joe Sheeley were the lieutenants und ably seconded his orders. Tlio front rank , composed of ICd Wittlg , Peter Karbagh , H. licit hold ilnd Fmnn Himlon , was enough to stir the martial enthusiasm of a fossil , nnd all the other ranks with their array of white whiskers and poitly forms , ably supported It. An enthusiastic vet * wnved his broom ns If It had been won In u nahikbara charge. It had a gilded handle nml was n gift of ono of Pluttsmouth's fair daughters. In front of the now 1'axton building the company drew up In slnglo lllo , fating the sldcwullc , while the Guiuds , after a number of artistic evolutions , took their places be hind them. Then the vets cheered the Guards and the Guards cheeied the vets and the band pin veil. luck Gulligur took the stand nnd ac knowledged the honor done the vets by the Guards in coming down to meet them , and Captain Sclmrff responded gracefully. The band plujed again , and while the vets broke ranks Mio Guards wcio escorted to their ar mory in high state by the band. While as a general thing the veterans are vitisllod with the day , they miiko two or : hroo complaints. In the lli'st place , they mil their wives were compelled topty un admission fee to the grounds and to the { niiul stand , something unprecedented , and igalnst which Chief Gulligan entered an jinphatlo protest to the gatekeeper. The { iitokcoper got noisv and Jack ( iiiiotod him. Again iu the bund contest the Hibernians veio ciowded oil the truck , wlillo the other j.uul had their play. Jack Gulliguu und > tliors iigiiin Interfered , nnd theieiis a sort ) f amateur Dounyhrook for u fuw minutes. 3Ut the Ancient Older of Hibernians banu rot no oppoitunity to enter tlio competition The whole trouble is useiibod to n r.uhor ) iovious set of deputies on the giounds , and ho marshal of the town made u graceful ipology which put everybody In good humor [ tguin. Folloxving aio the names of these who ook pait In the touinaincnt : A. J Sim li on , ' William Shull , J. F. Hheely , John iixuincr , Charles Fischer , Max Meyer , ! . . ! . Giilligan , Daniel W Shull , Ed Maurcr , Icnry I'undt , Ed Wittlg , Sol Prince , Louie if'iilst , H. Berthold , .Too Tehon , A. P. Hop- , ; ins , I' . Besen , Charles Schlank , II Kunda , udgoBcneko , L. Kxoit/sch , J. H. Litcho- iiorgcr , C. V. Gallagher , P. Windheim , F. Kchmldt , J. J. Donnelly jr. , P J Ivurbaeh , lohn A. Mcblmno. Hairy ' [ 'aggart , Frutijt X. lolonc ) , M. Hellmun , Aaron Calm , Ir. . F. II. ICosters , F P. Hanlon , J. K. Mm hell , J. II. Duller. Julius Tieitschke , Joseph Hothol/ , John F. liehm , A. H San er , Phil Dorr , William Mack , W. H. May , 'Yoniont ' , Gus Xlmmerman , James G. Me- toath , Fred SchuolTer , C. II. Ptekens , Owen Mixvln , Clmi'los Kostcrs , Joe Howies , M. [ 'anK. , . H. Walkor. The members of the Dunxnts wei-e Chuiloy "isher , foromiin ; A. Ingrain , prosldent ; S L. Jioytl , secrotiiry ; John Willots , treasurer ; { ohn Shindeer , IIwt usslstnnt ; Ficd Trot , icond usslstunt. A. Munson , Thos. Mc- llillan , Frank Hines , Frank Irvin , L T , , ytton , Jus. Wallace , Hy. Pottls , Win. Hux- .old , Chns. Huxhold , James Marsc , Charles [ lolamler. Lewis Oloson , William Edwlnson , jV'illlam Carter , James Gib-ion uud Henry 'olemaii. David Word was received last night that the body f David Moore , the Omaha man who was at Ottawa , 111. , had been shipped > this city. The remains will arrive at 10 i clock this morning , and will at once bo [ ilieii In charge by the friends of the deceased ( ml bo conveyed to the family residence on orth Thiity-thlrd street , near Burt. i. . Services will bo held at the residence at 5 in. , Dean Gardner officiating. The Intcr- hent will bo at Foi-ost Lawn. f At the tlmo of his death Mr. Moora carried 1'0tX)0 ' , ) of life insurance , which la payable to 10 widow. Tlio lOlfotlon of The board of education committee on teach- J ' s held a star chamber session last night to I insider what teachers should bo rccom- . \ended \ to the boaid for re-election. Sovonil Members of the hoiml who were not mem- I irs of the committee and two or three of 10 new moniburM were also present. It was Intimated that a largo number of ( ichors would bo allowed to retire to prlvato fo for vnilous reasons. , The board will hold a special meeting SaU rday evening to act on the ropoit of the mimlttco on teachers. Itolilx-d a Saloon. iBurghu-s paid George Rumsfclt , the saloon- eperntOia North Sixteenth street , a viiit st night. Just after II o'clock , business 'Ing ( lull , Uumsfeltnnd the birtcudor were ting In front of the saloon , when some rtv entered by way of the hick door and irledotT the money drawer , which con- mod 8J3. The loss was dlscovorod half an ur 1'itor when the saloon m in was closing 1,1 place of business for the night. | MlKH PailN II Ulllll.llllMMl. gl'ho report circulated in this city that Miss fiuhen , daughter of the late Senator Paul- , n , had been .sorloubly Injured In a runaway | Davenport. In. , proves to huvo been luooi1- § ct. A dlspitch to'l'iiK 11 KB from Davcn- | rthwt ulghtutatod that Miss Paulson was Slnjuivd and would roturti to Omaha next | mutiny. olghton Colli'go Coimiiuiiuoiiiuut. 'jvlghton coll-J o cloioj its thirteenth col- | { latoyear last night under mo t favorable vumstancas , The college tlubatlng society Id un "open jojsUm" and dUciiH ! > ed the estlon , "Shall the ndlroads bo controlled the government ! " There was much good isle mid the exercises closed with a uls- button of prUcs earned duiing the year. A 1'rloM Kuntonuetl to ilall. 2 iiK , Juno . ' . ' > , Ttiu couit at Bun try today ' 'itenced Father Crowley to ono month's prlsonment mid six moro additional in do- lit of bail for good behavior foriutliuU ting u Protestant clergyman ut Schull. OltlooiBiilllvau'M Haul. OUlcer Sullivan made u vlch haul lust night ion ho arrested James Smith , alias Loin i vie , who is wanted ut Ottuimva , la. , ou the charge of rnpo. Smith Is a good looklni mulatto , about twenty-three years of age Thcro Is n reward of * KX ) onhli head. HI answers thn description of the Iowa crlm Imd and will bo held Until the officers , Win have been notified , arrive. Fatal Head-Mud ColllHlon. IsniANAroi.tH , Ind , , Juno 23. A Vlnccno sicclal | says n head-end collision occurred be twccn-lxvo livansvlllo &Tcrro Hnuto frclgh tmlns near Purcell's ntatlon JUKI night. En glneer Lowhill and nn unknown tramp win was stculihg u ride were Instantly killed Both engines and n number of cars wen wrecked. _ liiirnliiK KiilililNli. The fire alarm turned In from box HI las evening called No. 2 to the alloy on Web toi street , between Twenty-second and Twenty third , to extinguish a blii/c In n pile of rub blsh that had been set on tlru by n number o of mischievous boys. Theiowas no damage TCH in ; ; tin : Alarm HO\CH. The protracted ringing of the fire alarm m 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon startled UK people In every portion of the city. There was no lire. ' It was simply the dcpartmenl testing n nunibor of the now boxes whlcl have recently been put In place. Major WlHrimami .Made a Haronct. Bim.ix , Juno ! i" . The emperor has con fcrrcd u baronetcy on Major Wlssmann. front rated Iy tlio Hunt. Cixcivxm , O. , June Uo. [ Special Tele Brain to Tin : Bin : . ] Three ciiscs of prostra lion from the heat , two of them fatal , wctc roiwrted today. * The Cliole.ru In Kjinln. M.Miuin , June 23. The total number ol cases of cholera in Valencia to date is 10(1 ( , oi which 11U have proved .fatal. VKHHOXA i , I'.l ttl ( ilt.l I'JfS. J. G. Given , Medicine Bow , is at the Wind sor. sor.G. . A. Miller of Topokn , ICan. , Is n guest at the Windsor. W Smith of Falrbury Is stopping at the Windsor. E. J. Williams of Denver is nt the Wind- sor. sor.J. J. M. Allen of Pittsburg is nt the Barker. J. C. Boyd of Chicago is registered nt the Barker. Phil Davlcs of Denver is a gnest nt the Barker. A G. Bcrggrcu of Wahoo Is stopping nt the Barker. William ICearvllle of Platte Center Is nt the Barker. H. O. Woodworth of Wymoro Is registered at the Merchants. H.V. . Werner and .T. E. Thomas , the former a brother of the man who threw L. O Secrcst out of the Met chants hotel window , arrived in the clt > from Hebron yestculay. Mrs W S. Crook , Mrs. Ilatncs" and Miss M. E. Crook of Fremont wore at the Mer chants jesterday. C. II. Paul and M. L Elmoro of Hastings are guests at the Merchant GcorgoGodfioy. jr. , of Fremont is rcgis- teicdattlio Merchants. Bon Reynolds , M. O'Brien mid L B. Mcr- rlixin of W\ more uro among the guests at the Pnxton. W. H. Clcmonsof Fremont was at the Paxton - ton yesterday. .T. A Co tello and wife of Grand Island are at the Paxton , George W. Frank of Ivcanmy Is at the Pax- ton. Samuel Carlmi t of Grand Island is rcgis- teied at tbe Muiray. J. N. Wood of Hastings is stopping'ut the Munay. C. II. Gnodrich and wife of McCook are guests at the Murray. J. W Johnson of Sutton is registered nt the Murray D. J. Muynard of HoUrcgo is registered at the Casey. F. A. Patteison of Hastings is at the Unsey. L James A. Torco of Tekaman was in the city yostcidny. F. L. Burrell of Fremont is registered at the Casey. H. W. Main and wife of Hastings axe guests ut thoMlllaid. E. C. Hun is of Norfolk is stopping at the Miliurd. W. H. I [ utuhiiison of Broken Bow is reg istered at the Millard. Con W. Lloyd of Gothenburg is nt the Millard. xnn's. err ; The Sunday sluxvliu ; case against Frit/ Bernhardi , which w.is set for yesterday morning in the superior court before Judge McCiee , was continued until 0 o'clock this morning. The Sunday closing barbers aio decidedly wruthy over the result of Bein- hardi's ' tilal before Justice Schuiv. and nllOgo all kinds ot things. They claim that the jury was a cut-and-dried affair , and that the only ien.on that the case was tried there was in oidorthatajurytri.il could bo seemed in order to help out the dofendanC They oven go faither aud charge Constable Covalt w Ith collusion in the matter and allege that ho. tiled an Information against Bornhardl be fore the hitter's shop was open Sunday morning , so us to bo ready to nub him as soon ns ho began to wont and thus forestall the other barbers who wom also watching. They claim that It was all a ruse to get the case into Schutv. ' court , so that a verdict could bo hccurcd to ple.ul in the other court us a pre vious trial and acquittal on the same charge. They propose to .stay in the light until it is finished , and on the othev hand Fritz pro poses to stay with them. He is backed by public- sentiment , as it is the prevailing opin ion that Sunday shaving is a necessity. The } iotol men are deeply Interested , claiming that it dilvcs away tmdo to close the barber shops , and ono hotel owner has gouo so far as to inform the barber in his hotel that ho will oust him from * his present ( imirters if hu aids or abets in the prosecution of cases , From now until July 1 wo are going to knock all previous attempts at low prices. Wo will guarantee to sell you goods cheaper than you over bought the same quality or money returned. Best quality India challies M and n cents ynrd. Good sateens S , 10 and 12)4 ) cents.rani : 'ho quality cannot bo dupli cated in the city at the price. All of our fancy dress buttons nt Just half price. Just think of It. Wheru can vou get such bar gains I Only at Cully's. Wo will soil you yard wide sheeting f > o yard that Is bettor than Lawroiu'o L. L. Good yard wide bleached muslin to ! yard , worth t ) . Good diess ginghams il'o yard , woith SKWo will save you money on all white goods , lace financings , gloves , mitts , hose , corsets , fans and parasols. Baby caps at your own price ; we have too many. If you should happen to want a line wool dress wo will bixvu you ut least 23 per cent. If you ire afj.er bargains wo are bound to get your trade. Ladies' imported hem stitched haml- kcrchloh , fie , woith lllo. Hents * Imported Dem stitched handkerchiefs , lOc , U for 2. > c , lhat are worth Just double. This Is pretty largo talk ; call and see the goods and satisfy yourselves. Wo glvo a handsome present with each mid every cash purchase to the unount of $1. IU3 Broadway , C. C. Cui.i.y. Choice residence propoi ty centrally located for sale by E. II. Shoafo & Co. . If you wish to soil your property call on the Judtl& Wells Co , , C. B. Jiuid pi-osldont , OOi Broadway. The Kai-ly Closing Move. The early closing fever has broken out again and Is having its usual run. It Is ot innmil occurrence and has thus far boon In variably productive- the s xmo result dls- ippolntmcnt for the clerks. The move Is igltntcd iindu paper is circulated. Some of .he merchants sign It and others refuse. That s the first sign of trouble. Perhaps the dealers who want to close carry out their de- ( dres and close ut U or 7 o'clock. Those \yho tecp open do moro or less business , mid the early closors get dissatisfied mid open up iguln , and the great reform movement goes over for another year. Then the programme of the year preceding s ro-ciiactou with the same result. Still the leiks do not gut discouraged , and go through ho sumo motions each succeeding season with great upparcut cujoymcut , uud sociu to bo very confident of success , M If It was ren dcred moro certain by previous lallures. This Is the situation nt the present time The clerks huvo again donned their wa paint , ami have united in n light to secure their nvcnlngs to themselves. They have clr culatcd their petition and have thus far sc cured the signatures of about thirty mcr chants who are willing to lock their doors n 7 o'clock. They have all the boot mid shoe dealers with ono exception , and that one hot always been an exception. Ho even persist in keeping open on Sunday and this causes i hoxvl among the other shoo men. Nearly id the dealers agree that evening trade is light and the clerks urge this , together with ' the discomfort caused by lengthening out an al readv long hot day , as a reason why thoj should bo allowed to sccuio a little enjoy meat nt Clmutauqun , Fall-mount park oi Manawa. Whether this year's exertions wll secure n chungn can only bo conjectures as yet. A Hlunltc'H Klcli Strike. County Recorder W. II. Thomas yesterday received a letter from his brother , John F. who Is now In Montana , to the effect that hu had "struck It rich. " "Jack , " us ho is Tamil- laily known , went out there several years ago and secured n claim , hut was not vcr > favorably impressed with it and sold It. The claim was afterward sold for Jli.OOO and stll later for 820,000. In the meantime the first owner had returned to the Bluffs , arriving hoio about two years ago , mid accepted a po sition In the recorder's ofllco. While there he heard of the rapidly Increasing value o the property ho had formerly owned mid became - came Imbued with a deslio to go back there and try It over again. The result was that a few months ago ho again headed for Mon tana. Ho now writes that ho has u claim that shows up very tlch In gold near the sur face , and he bus received n flattering offei from engineers to work It on shares. This , however , ho refused , and will work It him self. Ho thinks ho has struck n bonanza , am : his friends hero are anxiously awaiting fur ther rcpoits. More Motors to Matunra. Colonel Uccd , manager of the Manawn motor line , has concluded that what applies to other street railways all over the country will also hold good with reference to his road that is , that the better the service the greater the travel , and has accordingly made arrangements to run trains every twenty minutes , instead of every half hour , as nt present. The change will bo made on the first of next month. Trial trips were made yesterday to see whether or not the change could bo made without putting on moro rolling stock , and it was found that it can bo done satisfactorily by increasing the speed and thus shortening the running time. A run was made from Broadway to the lake in fourteen minutes , including eight stops , and this was deemed conclusive proof that a twenty minute service is practicable with the number of trains now run ning. The speed inside the cor porate limits remains about the same , and the * gain is made between the Twenty-sixth avenue siding and the lake. It is believed that this change will result in in creasing the travel fully as much as did the change from an hour to n thirty minute ser vice. Colonel Heed is ccxtainly cnterpiiaing , and his elToits to better accommodate the public uro deserving of ample financial suc cess. AVnntB a Second Divorce. Mrs. Iru Plainer has filed a petition in the district couit declaring that her comfort , hap piness and material wcll-bcii ! < ; depends upon the severance of the matrimonial bonds that now bind her to ono of the oiucst residents of this city. She alleges cruel and inhuman tieatment mid adultery as the reason why she bo granted the prayed-for relief. She wants * jooo alimony and'has already at tached Platner's homestead property on Broadway and a ten acre tract in the western part cf the city. ' This is the second time that tho'couplo have figured in the divorce couits of this county A little over a year use they nriived at the conclusion that double blessedness was nil a humbug and maiital felicity a myth , and the couit accommodatingly untied the knot. Mrs. Plainer seemed & 1,000 and obtained a judgment against Platncr. This judgment was never satisfied and now Mra. Plainer also wants that matter straightened xip. It is alleged that the first divorce was obtained through collusion between the parties iutcr- esicd. the wife easily procuring evidence to establish the charge of adultery. It was Inti mated at the time of the second marriage that Platncr thought his wife secured the best end of the deal and accordingly brought about the second maniiigo to get out of paying the sum awarded by the court. He will try It over again and see if ho can manage to emerge thxough the big end of the horn. Will KeiKiir tlic Dam. The water in Manawa is not falling , as has been reported , although there is a break sixty feet long in the dam , but this is owing to the fact that the river is now high enough to hold It there , as it has backed up to the lake. When the river falls the lake will un doubtedly keep it company , and no effort will bo madeto icpair the dam until this occurs , as it has been found impracticable to nmlto icpahs during high water. Such an attempt was made a few days ago , but the water cuiiied out the new material as fast as it was put in. When the water falls , perma nent repairs will bo made and the dam put in condition to stand the effects of Hoods , fresh ets or other high water , and will then bo jillcil with water from Mosquito creek. There is plenty of water In the lake at present , and the steamers experience no difficulty In visit ing all paits ot it. . IJVHMCS ON HYPNOTISM. Ho Do H Not Jloliov It KflVutlvo When Applied to Criminal ) ) . "If hypnotism c.xu bo used with peed effect in oxUm'ting confodsionK from criminals or suspected people you cun rtopond upon it Unit it will not bo lony beforetlio Now York police dopiirtmont luib a thoroughly equipped force of skilled hypnotists to do the work. " Iiispoolor Uyriic ; ) never hud much faith in liypnotihin until Ii6 rend the Journal artitiloduticriblnt ; in dotuil the phenomenon , the furor it has created in medical circles in Prance and Germany , and also to some extent in Now York , bays tlio Now York Morning Journal. But what interested tlio inspector more than anything olho was the an nouncement of its use by the French po lice In placing Gabrielle Bompard , the beautiful accomplice of Eyraud , tlio mur derer , completely at their mercy. Tlio woman IIIIH shown herself wonderfully susceptible to hypnotic inlluencos , and Ijy an order of tlio court tlio police were instructed to place her in a atato of hypnotism. Tills IIUH been done several times , and she lias been made to do several absurd things , showing how completely she is jontrollodby the peculiar power. There is not the slightest doubt but that wore hho luskod to she would make a full con fession of the cowardly murder , describ ing eauh incident witli realistic dotafl. Wlion asked what he thought of hyp notism as an adjunct of the Now York police , Inspector Byrnes made the above remark and added : "Tlioro is no doubt that this phenomenon lias wondOrful . Tills is shown by the oxtruor- 8 ? nary euros wrought by the French and llormun physicians in tlio hospitals. tint in this country the subject is in too crmlo a state to bo permanently intro duced in any ollicial department. "I have serious doubts as to its appli- eabilty with criminals except in indi vidual cases where tlio subject is pecul iarly Miseoptiblo to hypnotical influ ences. I romombortho case of the drug cleric , AVosohuiig , who was mysteriously tiucked to pieces in a Third avenue drug store two years ago. The sixteen-year- old errand boy , Willie Krnlisch , was suspected of the orlmo , and was oclcod up in the East Fifty-llrst street station house. Ho was an awful liar and xlthough everything pointed to him as tlio guilty ono , lie stundfastly refused to nuke anything like a confession , Thlnk- ng that lie could bo made to go over the nxirdor if placed in a hypnotic trance , Jr. S. M. Hammond was called In. The ) oy was very execrable , and although several attempts wore made ho stead- ustly resisted all efforts to hypnotize ilm. If a half-grown boy can ( fo tills , n icalthy man can certainly do thq sumo. "Hypnotism may bu an admirable art , tut we must till know moro about it be fore trusting it absolutely. " 31 IXUIt } ftpM ' N. Y. P. Co. > , Council Bluffs Lu filter Co. . cord. Uemcmbpr tlio Illtutrntcd lecture on "Tlie Growth of Culture" nt the V. M. C. A. to- 'i'hoClmutnuqua hriulquitrtcra ( will bo nt No. 1 I'ciirl street uutH July 1 , Oniee hours from 0 n. in. to 12 in. Unity Guild mot lasti ovcnltitr with Mrs. 13. 11. Uimllncr , No. ! ! 0f Koitth First street , The evening passed very t'ntoynbly. ' The Roclablo of Harmony chnpter , Onlcr of the Eastern Sttxr , Is iio pmietl until further notice on account of iloath In the family of one of the members of the order. By order of the W. M. Mnrrinfro licenses vfc'i'e ' Issued yesterday to William J. Clark mid Surah L. Hooks , anil Charles Christiansen and Lucy Johnson of this city , mid M. H. Meyers mid Emma Kuchcr of Omaha. Miss Nellie Hatcher Oldham will 'give nn entertainment In the Hoynl Arcanum parlors Saturday evening In response to the solicita tions of many friends mid admirers who desire - sire once moro to hear her In recitation and reading. Mrs. Ida Scybcrt has filed a petition in the district court asking for an absolute decree of divorce from Dr. F. S. Soybcrt on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. She also nsks for the custody of their son , Frank W. Scybcrt. It Is understood that no defense will bo made. The delegates to the republican state con vention at Sioux City arrived home last evenIng - Ing t 11 ! I5. The train was held at Sioux City nn hour to accommodate the delegates. Superintendent W. B. Brown of the Iowa lines of the Burlington came in on the train in his special car , bringing several of the delegates. Park Commissioner Pcrcgoy wants 200 moro bosses at Bayllss park today. There wero. 'MX ) yesterday , but the commissioner says that the now fountain cannot bo set properly with less than f > 00 men to superintend the work. It would seem that there ought to bo moro than that number of nubile spirited men and phil anthropists in the city who would bo willing to sacrlllco their time on an occasion of this kind. The Dodpo Light Guards' party at Lake Mannwu this evening promises to bo a de lightful affair. Dancing In the new pavilion , boating , and refreshments served by the young ladies of All Saints' guild arc among the attractive features. Special motor trains will bo run for the accommodation of those who dcslro to attend. There will undoubtedly bo a largo attendance , both from this city and Omaha. The long expected Bayllss park fountain arrived Tuesday evening over the Hook Island by fast freight , and was yesterday un loaded at the park. It will bo placed in posi tion by Sprague & Co. , foundryincn. Hollcn- beck Brothers moved the heavy base , weigh ing 1K)0 ! ) pounds , to the masonry foundation In the center of the basin. It will require about live days to get the foundation set up and In running order. At "The Famous. " Mason's % gal. fruit Jars , from $1.40 to 81. ! 5 per doz. Mason's quail fruit jars , from ? 1.20 to $1.13 per i\oe. Mason's pint fruit jars , per doz. , $1. Lurgo jcily glasses , per doz. , OOc. Small jelly glasses , tier doz. , 50e. All .stoneware , per gal , , flc. At "Tho Famous , " 201) ) Broadway. J. C. Bixby , steam nc.xnnir , sanitary engi neer , WU Life building , Omaha ; yoi Mcrrlam block , Council Blurts. A good hose reel free with every 100 feet of hose purchased at Blxby's. Dr. II. S. West , porcelain crown and bnclgo woik , No. 12 Pearl. Oriental fancy goods , Japanese good" , im ported fireworks , etc. , at the Chinese bazaar , j T Main st. J'JEltSOX.lI , JL'JLIl.Ltlll.t I'lIS. George Kudlo Is one of those who travels with his eyes open.Vhile at ElUo , Nevada , lie witnessed the hanging of .Tosiah ami Elizabeth Bolts , man and wife , found guilty sf 11 most brutal mutder of an old man. Ho ivrites that ho does not want to see another such sight. S. B Waclsworth & Co. , 207 Pearl street , loannioncy for Lombard Investment company. * Watch the papers for the programme. Dalby's band at the minstrels Fiulay night , Wo close our store at (5 ( p. in. dining warm weather. Mueller Music Company , 103 Main st. The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal : hurch will give n sociable in the chuu-h parlors this , Thursday , evening , to which uverybody is cordially invited as this is to bo Lho last sociable to be given in the old church. It is honed there will boa largo attendance. Dempsey Bros. , 105 Main street , is the only place in town wheio you can get ficsh mid lellcious confectionery. At " 1 Iio Famous. " Best country butter per lb. , lOc. Fresh country eggs , per doz. , oc. Full cream cheese , perlb. , 15c. California 1mm , peril ) . , fee. Good ( lour , per B ! ) lb sack , 81. ' "Iho Famous , " 200 Broadway. An Kvonlng ofMirtli. On Friday evening there is promised a for these who go to Hughes' hall , by the way is as cool a spot as can bo 'ound in the city. A homo company , com- loscd of some of the best known young folks , vlll give nn entertainment of mlnstielsy , nto which will bo woven many local hits. L'ho Japs from Manawa will give their , 'orsion of the ' "Mikado , " and numerous other ncrry local features are carefully prepared 'or presentation In such a manner as to make t the funniest show of the year. If you wish to negotiate n loan on chattel or enl cstato security , ut lowest rates , see E. II. Shcafo & Co. , brokers , Broadway and Main itreet , u-stalrs. Tim MotlioillMis' Now Church. ThoBroidwiiy M. E. church society mot Tuesday evening ami appointed the following building committee to have charge of the erection of the new church : W. S. Mayne , chairman ; L. W. Tnlloys , J. H. K.Clark , Henry Luring mid Henry Delong. The plans submitted by F. M. Ellis ft , Co. wen finally adopted and bids will be solicited as soon as the specifications nro completed am ready to submit to contractors. Mr. Coctk of the firm of successful architects shown several specimens of Sioux Falls granlto mii it was decided to order the necessary ma terial for the new structure from tlio.faspct granlto mid stone company , The stone se lected is n handsome red granite mid will make n very line appearing building. The brick in the present structure will bo used for the foundation of the now one. The work of tearing down will begin as soon as the contracts are let. Temporary quarters for use during the summer nave not yet been secured. The Manhattan sporting hcadq'rsUS B- way. way.Desirable > Desirable dwellings located in all parts of the city , for rent by E. H. Sheafo & Co. , Broadway and Main st. up stair. * . Go and see the "Three Little Maids from School" ut Hughes' hall Friday night. For one week , waterworks , $12.00. Now York plumbing company. J. G. Tipton , real estate , 52" Broadway. The gasoline stove is moro dangerous than the unloaded gun. Save life and property by using the C. B. Gas and Electric Light Co.'s gas stove. not remedied in season , Is liable to IF become habitual nnd chronic. Dras tic purgatives , by weakening the bowels , confirm , rather than euro , the evil. Ayor's Pills , being mild , effective , and jtieugthonlng in their action , arc generally - ally recommended by the faculty as the bc.st of aperients. "Having been subject , for years , to constipation , without being able to liml much relief , 1 ut last tried Ayer's i'ills. I deem it both n duty and u pleasure to testify that 1 have derived great ben efit from their use. For over two jears past I have taken ono of these pills uery night beforeictiring. I would not willingly bo without them. " G. W. Bowman , 20 East Main. St. , Carlisle , I'a. "I linvo been taking Ayor's Pills and using them in my family since 1857 , nnd cheerfully recommend them to nil in need of a rfnfo but effectual cathartic. " John M. Hoggs , Louisville , ICy. "For eight years T was nfllicted with constipation , which nt last became so bad that the doctois could do no moro for me. Then I began to take Ayer's I'ills , nnd soon the bowels recovered their natural nnd regular nation , so that . " . L. now T am In excellent health. S. Loughbiidge , Itryun , Texas. " Having used Ajcr's Pills , with good results , I fully Indorse them for the pur poses for w hich they are recommended. " T. Connors , M. D. , Centre Ilridgo , I'a. Ayer's Pills , i BT Di. J. C. Ayer & Co. , Lowell , Mass. Bold by ll DruEgtati nud Dealt it in Medicine. ALL , WORK WARRANTED. DR. J. D. JACKSON , Dental Surgery. All kinds of work done. You eon s.ivo one- half on youriiold and silver filllni ; by calling at loom-U ! Men Iain block. Council ItlnlTs. MAXON & BOURGEOIS , A.ROI-I1TE1GTS ) ANr > ( FINE INTERIOR DECORATIONS. Room ISO Merrlam Hloek , Council HlnlTs , la. Hoom 010 N. Y. Life linllding. Omaha. Neb. W.A.GOEHRING PRACTICAL HORSE S1IOER. First Class work guaranteed in every respect. SB Fourth Street. Council Bluffs - - Iowa 18 MAIN ST. LAUNDRY. Shirts We. Collars Sc. Cnlfs 4e. tlnder- shlits Be. Handkerchiefs LV. Socks He. Ladles' clothes cheap. faATISPAOTlON GUAUAN'IT.nn. JOHN SAN KEE. Tims. Orricnit. \V. II. M. I'USKV. OFFICER & I'USHY. BANKERS. Corner Main and Ilioadway , Council Bluffs , - lown. Dealeis In foreign and domcstiu cvulmiixu Collections made aud Inteieit paid on tltiia deposits. For Stablemen and Stockman. CURES Cult. Snclllngj , Dr.ilses , Sprains , Oalls , Slrnlni , LamcnetsStinnoiiCrackodHeeli , Scratches. Contractions , Floth Woundt , Strlnghnll , Soro- Throat , Distemper , Colic , Whitlow. Poll Evil. Fistula , Tumors , Splints , Rlngtnne * and Spavin In their early SUgts. Directions with ouch bottle. AT rmraomWAvn DEAtrm. THE CHARLES A. VOOELER CO. . Baltimore. Md. 1409 DOUGUS---STREET. - - . On account ot our largo nnd inoron.siiiit Practice , wo have REMOVED to more spacious and con venient olliccs. Drs. Betts & Betts , 1409 Douglas St. Omaha , Nob. SPECIAL NOTICES : COUNCIL BLUFFS. THOU SAMP-OrTxIII trmlo " " ! . "roucl -LMcuni.stulllnii No. UPX ) , ti'slstmrd In Wal lace. Hy Dr. Aiulilb ild , dam tiy Kentucky Uluy , fi years old. Apply to Dr. Jlacniu. ANTHD-Oood itlrl by Mrs. A. 1' . lluu- uliott , f''U Pomth htrcut. T710K SAIiH OlinAI'-nfty empty plnim A. ' cases itood for oo.il mid Kralu boxes , bulld- etc. Mui'llur Music company. T7IOK SAIitt or Kent Harden land , with JJ housos. by J. U. Klee. Wi Main St. , Council Itluira. WANTHD Two enrrsetic young mon and women. Wages , W.V ) per day. No. "TO Mynstorutteet , Council HltilK T'lT'ANTnO J'lisl-dass woodworker to run i i moulding imichluu. U. lie-sen , Council HIiills. T AlUJSIXn S Ohunco A party with M.OOO to KO.OOJ can find a good lnestment and em- ] ) loyment In a iirolltable business. Tor par- llculuisaddtc.vi/ lice.Council HlilHla rpYI'KWRlTINO and Shorthand - Lulu A K hours lias opened a general ollleo for shorthand and tynewrltln ? and Ispiep.ired to take dictation either atthootlluo or outside. Depositions nnd legal copying given special attention. ICoom 4 , liiown bnlicllni- . WHY ji.xy rent wlien you can buy u homo on tliOMimo toinis , und In case of your death at any tlmo lea\ your family the homo clear on the follou Iii tei in : A homo woi til * | , IXM at ? I2 per month. A home woi 111 IL.VU atllB pur month. A homo wortli J,000 at J2I per month. ' A homo woith M.lXtO .itH pur month. A home worth JI.CCU at tIScr \ month. Other priced homes on the s imu terms. The aboio monthly piyment" Include prlnelp.xl und Interest. For f it'll paitlculars call on or address tho.ludd < fc Wells Co. . li'JJ llioadway , Council BlufT.s la. IflOH UI1NT Tnogoo-l monern liousus. W. ' \V. Hllgi-r. > I'eail sticot. T710K KHN'T Tim Morn roon'i , No. IS , frontnu JL1 on Prail st. W C. James. . IIAVH sov cr.il boautlful mo lorn IITISJ Wr. that \ xI11 tiadufor oncninboi jd va inlets lots In Uinnhaot Council blnirs. The Judil & Wells Co. . Council lllulls. la. J.D. JIiiMu.Nusov , r. . ISitunAiiT. . 1'ies. Vlvo-1'icb CIIAS. It. HANN'\S , Cashier. Citizens State Bank Or COUNCIL I1I.UFF3. Paid Up Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits 60,000 Liability to Depositors 360,000 DillWTOlts I. A. Mlllor , K. O. Olo.ison , H Ij Slmwrl , K. H. Hart , J. I ) . IMmundson , Ch is I . 11 anna n. Transact general bunking busi ness. L truest capital and surplus of any bank In feonthnestern Iowa. InLoresL on Tlmo Deposits. J. D. JACKSON , Guaranteed Dentistru ; ( lold crown nml tirl.litn work , Inchicllnit nil llno e ( ) > lnii > < oolil , I'l.itlmiin. Alitninlinii nmt Collnlolil. I'onKnir illlhiti nml continuous KUIU work | 'polnl- leu np ihrllr < Klvon when < ! e ( roit In cttroctlnil H-i'th. OlllCrt iHilirn. 8to Un m nn.ntoll 11 in. OllKunmm , ! OJ Murrlnnililock.Uoiinoll llluITs. F. M. ELLIS & CO. , Architects nuit.niso Itonnis 4M und fli lloo llulldlmr , Onmhn , Nob. , and UooinsIt und 21(1 ( Merrlam llloolc Council HUiir.s. Ix. : Corrosiioaduncu sollcltudi THE LAKQEST STOCIC OF PICTURE : FRAMES MOULxDINGS nvi < r brought to tlm west nro now on salont our Htoio. The poods comprise the rnlliu wholesale tock of M. Adler , mid \\cio liomtht nt vhorin's sale nt less than a\ per i-cntof wholes iio value. Wo will ( toll , \o picture fruinescheapur than vou ean tiny the uiitlii- X lslie < l mateilal for , I'ho stock comprises the host Knido of Koods made. Come nnd see. Nlles . \ . Whaley , 4UO llradwav , Council IllulTs. The J. A. Murphy MANUFACTURING CO. , 1st Avenno and 21st Htroot. Sash , Doors and Blinds Hand nml Scroll S.iwlni. Ko-Sawlns nnd IManliiK. Sawlnit of all kinds. Porch llraekets. Kindling wood K.MV ) ] itir load dolturod , Clean sa\\dnst by the barielMJ. . All work to ! > Urst-ulnss. Telephone 'ii < 1. "YOUU 1'ATKONAOK S'OMOITKD. " Electric Trusses , Belts , Chest Protectors , Etc. Agents Wanted. DR. C. U JUDD , ( > jfl imOAMVAY , couNorr. IIMJI.'I.S IOWA 27 MAIN STREET , Over C. It. Jacqncmln & Co.'s Jewelry store OPIRISTIAN MENTRL - SCIENCE , Cinsses instructed , natients rocelvoJ for treatment , and ealls rospindod to. The poor and needy always welcome. MRS. M. B. BENEDICT , 304 High School Avomio , Council Bmlfa . . . . ; iow. SIGN WORKS The Only Hxclusive Sign Shop in the City. SlKn uiltltiK and fjialnlns taught on aiinll- catlon. catlon.D. . A. BENEDICT , Broadway - - Up Stairs C. A. BEEBE & COMPANY Wholesale nnd Retail Dealers in FURNITURE. I arrest Stock nnd Lowest 1'rlces. Dealers , end for Catalogue. Nos. 2Q.j und 07 Broiuhray , nnd 201 liiid 00 Pierce Street , Council UlulTs , A. BIG LOT OF YELLOW AND SAXSAMOMD SWEET POTATO PLANTS CABBAGES AND OTHER VEGETABLE PLANTS , FRUITS , ETC. -J. R. M'PHRRSON , & 1281 East Pierce Street - - Council Bluffs la , MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. " ! Ilyrtr.iulic und Ssinltury EiiKlnoor. Flung , IJitlmi H"Ri-L-It-iKIf-ir . JDllKiniJlIlL Spoolllciitlons. Supot'vlaion of Public Worlc. llrowu . Coucil Rlulla. Iowa. _ Iullding. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .liHtlce of the Poaoo. O.Hjo over Ainerlcan Express , No. N " . LJroJiilwiiy , Council Blulta , Iowa. Vr Q Ii- o Attorneys iiLaw. Pr.iotloj in the St nto nnd Po CX , vJllIlb or.vi Cj'JpU.Roonn ' 7 and 8 Shajfiir- Bono Bloc Council Blu low v. 'S Lt BWTOWflfiWp ° 'Niw/li ? ' ' " wiiSil' ' \F / "U/I/M/w / / / i < iisT > r The above cut represents the new pavillion at Lake Manawa , built at a cost of $4,000. It has a frontage of 208 feet on the lake , making a clean , cool and delightful resort , and is suitable fpr dancing parties , picnics and summer entertainments. Tables and chairs free , and plenty of N free ice water. Elegant ladies' dressing rooms. Manawa is the only First Class Pleasure Re sort in the West is now being visited daily and nightly by the best people in the Twin Cities. Splendid fishing , bathing and boating. Motor trains run e\cry 30 minutes , making dose connections with Omaha and Council Bluffs Flectric Motor line. Good order ib maintained.

Thursday, June 20, 1890. THE VETERANS IN THE VAN They Win the Banner at the State Firemen's Tournament in Plattsburgh, Nebraska. THEY WERE PERFECTLY IRRESISTIBLE A Detachment of Omaha Guard men returned to the city, escorting them through the city with victory perched upon their banners. They came, they saw, they conquered, and Spud Farrish here unveiled the trophy. It was the banner awarded to the best performing company at the state firemen's tournament in Plattsburgh, Nebraska, June 20, 1890, inscribed "State Firemen's Tournament, Plattsburgh, Neb., June 20, 1890," in silver letters on a blue field. The border was of silver lace and on the reverse side, old gold, while a silver eagle with outstretched wings perched on the staff. From the depot up through the city, the order of march was the same as on their departure. First came the red-coated Durants bearing brooms, then the Union Pacific band playing "See the Conquering Hero," and after that came the Durants hose company. After an interval came the veterans, headed by Max Meyer and the Ancient Order of Hibernians band. The central detachment of sixteen men from the Omaha guards, under the command of Lieutenant Mulford, did the graceful thing, as they always do, and were well on hand to greet the conducting heroes. Just before the train arrived, Captain Schwinn arrived and relieved Lieutenant Mulford, and while they waited on the platform, the distinguished appearance and perfect drill of the detachment were the admiration of the spectators. After the Guards came Spud Farrish bearing the trophy of victory, with Steve Melio as a companion, waving the stars and stripes. The vets were a little the worse for wear, but still gorgeous and flushed with victory. Jim Donnelly, the captain and drillmaster, was as fresh as a daisy and issued his commands like a veteran in battle. Sol Prince and Joe Sheeley were the lieutenants and ably seconded his orders. The front rank, composed of Ed Wittig, Peter Karbagh, H. Berthold, and Frank Himlon, was enough to stir the martial enthusiasm of a fossil, and all the other ranks with their array of white whiskers and politely formed ranks, ably supported it. An enthusiastic veteran waved his broom as if it had been won in a nahikhara charge. It had a gilded handle and was a gift of one of Plattsburgh's fair daughters. In front of the now Paxton building, the company drew up in single file, facing the sidewalk, while the Guards, after a number of artistic evolutions, took their places behind them. Then the vets cheered the Guards and the Guards cheered the vets and the band played again, and while the vets broke ranks, the Guards were escorted to their armory in high state by the band. While as a general thing the veterans are visaged with the day, they make two or three complaints. In the first place, they say their wives were compelled to pay an admission fee to the grounds and to the grand stand, something unprecedented, and against which Chief Gulligan entered an amphitheater protest to the gatekeeper. The bookkeeper got noisy and Jack Gilligan interfered, and there was a sort of amateur Donnybrook for a few minutes. But the Ancient Order of Hibernians band had no opportunity to enter the competition. The whole trouble is used to a rubeish set of deputies on the grounds, and the marshal of the town made a graceful apology which put everybody in good humor again. Following are the names of those who took part in the tournament: A. J. Simonson, William Shull, J. F. Sheeley, John Examiner, Charles Fischer, Max Meyer, Jim Gilligan, Daniel W. Shull, Ed Maurer, Henry Pundt, Ed Wittig, Sol Prince, Louie Blust, H. Berthold, Joe Tehon, A. P. Hopkins, P. Besen, Charles Schlank, H. Kunda, Aug Vonscheneke, L. Kexschild, J. H. Littichorger, C. V. Gallagher, P. Windheim, F. Schmid, J. J. Donnelly jr., P J Eppen, John A. Mcbride, Harry Gallagher, Frank J. Lonc, M. Hellmann, Aaron Calm, Dr. F. H. Bosters, F P. Hanlon, J. K. Metzler, J. H. Duller, Julius Teitschke, Joseph Hotchkiss, John F. Rehm, A. H. Saner, Phil Dorr, William Mack, W. H. May, Yoniont, Gus Zimmermann, James G. Meacham, Fred Schulte, C. H. Piekens, Owen Mcvin, Chas. Koster, Joe Howies, M. Can, H. Walker. The members of the Durants were Chas. Fisher, for our part; A. Ingraham, president; S. L. Boyt, secretary; John Willard, treasurer; John Shineberger, Hewitt assistant; Fred Trotter, second assistant. A. Munson, Thos. McMillan, Frank Hines, Frank Irvin, L T. York, Justus Wallace, Hy. Potter, Win. Hudson, Chas. Hudson, James Marse, Charles Stolamier, Lewis Olson, William Edwards, William Carter, James Gibson, and Henry Colemann. David Word was received last night that the body of David Moore, the Omaha man who was at Ottawa, Ill., had been shipped to this city. The remains will arrive at 10 o'clock this morning, and will at once be taken in charge by the friends of the deceased and be conveyed to the family residence on North Thirty-third street, near Burt. Services will be held at the residence at 5 p.m., Dean Gardner officiating. The interment will be at Forest Lawn. At the time of his death, Mr. Moore carried $3,000 of life insurance, which is payable to his widow. The inspection of The board of education committee on teachers held a star chamber session last night to consider what teachers should be recommended to the board for re-election. Several members of the board who were not members of the committee and two or three of the new members were also present. It was intimated that a large number of teachers would be allowed to retire to private life for various reasons. The board will hold a special meeting Saturday evening to act on the report of the committee on teachers. Robbed a Saloon. Burroughs paid George Rumsfeld, the saloon-keeper on North Sixteenth Street, a visit last night. Just after 11 o'clock, business was winding down, Rumsfeld and the bartender were standing in front of the saloon, when some burglars entered by way of the back door and emptied the money drawer, which contained $583. The loss was discovered half an hour later when the saloon was closing for the night. False Report Circulated. The report circulated in this city that Miss Paulson, daughter of the late Senator Paulsen, had been sorrowfully injured in a runaway accident in Davenport, Iowa, proves to have been nothing but a rumor. A dispatch to the Times from Davenport last night authenticated that Miss Paulson was unharmed and would return to Omaha next Monday. Oghiton College Commencement. Ogburn College closed its thirteenth collegiate year last night under the most favorable circumstances. The college debating society held an "open forum" and decided the question, "Shall the railroads be controlled by the government?" There was much good mileage in the exercises and they closed with a distribution of prizes earned during the year. A Peculiar Incident to Hall. 2, June. The court at Buntry today sentenced Father Crowley to one month's imprisonment and six more additional in default of bail for good behavior for intimidating a Protestant clergyman at Schull. Officer Sullivan made a vicious haul last night, arresting James Smith, alias Leon Davis, who is wanted at Ottumwa, Iowa, on the charge of rape. Smith is a good-looking mulatto, about twenty-three years of age. There is a reward of $100 on his head. He answers the description of the Iowa criminal and will be held until the officers have been notified, arrive. Fatal Head-on Collision. Evansville, Ind., June 23. A Vincent special says a head-end collision occurred between the Evansville & Terre Haute freight trains near Purcell's station last night. Engineer Lowhill and an unknown tramp, who was riding a freight car, were instantly killed. Both engines and a number of cars were wrecked. Fighting Fires. The fire alarm turned in from box 31 last evening called No. 2 to the alley on Webster Street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third, to extinguish a blaze in a pile of rubbage that had been set on fire by a number of mischievous boys. There was no damage. The protracted ringing of the fire alarm at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon startled the people in every portion of the city. There was no fire. It was simply the department testing a number of the new boxes which have recently been put in place. Major Wilkins made a Baronet. Berlin, June 10. The emperor has conferred a baronetcy on Major Wilkins. Cincinnati, O., June 10. [Special Telegram to The Tribune.] Three cases of prostration from the heat, two of them fatal, were reported today. The Cholera in Valencia. Madrid, June 23. The total number of cases of cholera in Valencia to date is 100, of which 11 have proved fatal. VERNON, IOWA. J.G. Given, Medicine Bow, is at the Windsor. A.J. Miller of Toppen, ICan., is a guest at the Windsor. W. Smith of Fairbury is stopping at the Windsor. E.J. Williams of Denver is at the Windsor. J.M. Allen of Pittsburgh is at the Barker. J.C. Boyd of Chicago is registered at the Barker. Phil Davis of Denver is a guest at the Barker. A.G. Berggren of Wahoo is stopping at the Barker. William Kearnyville of Platte Center is at the Barker. H.O. Woodworth of Wyndoro is registered at the Merchants. H.V. Werner and J.E. Thomas, the former a brother of the man who threw L.O. Secrest out of the Merchants hotel window, arrived in the city from Hebron yesterday. Mrs. W.S. Crook, Mrs. Hattie, and Miss M.E. Crook of Fremont were at the Merchants yesterday. C.H. Paul and M.L. Elmore of Hastings are guests at the Merchants. George Godfrey, Jr., of Fremont is registered at the Merchants. Bon Reynolds, M. O'Brien, and L.B. Merrifield of Wymore are among the guests at the Paxton. W.H. Clemenson of Fremont was at the Paxton yesterday. J.A. Coello and wife of Grand Island are at the Paxton. George W. Frank of Icanamya is at the Paxton. Samuel Carmichael of Grand Island is registered at the Murray. J.N. Wood of Hastings is stopping at the Murray. C.H. Goodrich and wife of McCook are guests at the Murray. J.W. Johnson of Sutton is registered at the Murray. D.J. Muynard of Holstego is registered at the Casey. F.A. Patterson of Hastings is at the Unsey. L. James A. Torco of Tekamah was in the city yesterday. F.L. Burrell of Fremont is registered at the Casey. H.W. Main and wife of Hastings are guests at the Millard. E.C. Hunt of Norfolk is stopping at the Millard. W.H. Guthison of Broken Bow is registered at the Millard. C.W. Lloyd of Gothenburg is at the Millard. The Sunday closing case against Fritz Bernhardi, which was set for yesterday morning in the superior court before Judge McClee, was continued until 8 o'clock this morning. The Sunday closing barbers are decidedly worthy over the result of Bernhardi's trial before Justice Schuiv. and allege all kinds of things. They claim that the jury was a cut-and-dried affair, and that the only reason that the case was tried there was in order to help out the defendant. They even go so far as to charge Constable Covalt with collusion in the matter and allege that he filed an information against Bernhardi before the latter's shop was open Sunday morning, so as to be ready to nab him as soon as he began to work and thus forestall the other barbers who were also watching. They claim that it was all a ruse to get the case into Schuiv's court, so that a verdict could be secured to please in the other court as a previous trial and acquittal on the same charge. They propose to stay in the light until it is finished, and on the other hand, Fritz proposes to stay with them. He is backed by public sentiment, as it is the prevailing opinion that Sunday shaving is a necessity. The hotel men are deeply interested, claiming that it dives away trade to close the barber shops, and one hotel owner has gone so far as to inform the barber in his hotel that he will oust him from his present quarters if he aids or abets in the prosecution of cases. From now until July 1, we are going to knock all previous attempts at low prices. We will guarantee to sell you goods cheaper than you ever bought the same quality or your money returned. Best quality India chintzes at 25 and 50 cents yard. Good sateens at 5, 10, and 12.5 cents. Quality cannot be duplicated in the city at the price. All of our fancy dress buttons at just half price. Just think of it. Where can you get such bargains? Only at Cully's. We will sell you yard-wide sheeting for one yard that is better than Lawrence's L.L. Good yard-wide bleached muslin to one yard, worth twice as much. Good yard-wide dress ginghams at one yard, worth more. We will save you money on all white goods, lace finishings, gloves, mitts, hose, corsets, fans, and parasols. Baby caps at your own price; we have too many. If you should happen to want a line wool dress, we will have you at least 23 percent. If you are after bargains, we are bound to get your trade. Ladies' imported hemstitched handkerchiefs, 50 cents, that are worth just double. This is pretty large talk; call and see the goods and satisfy yourselves. We give a handsome present with each and every cash purchase to the amount of $1. E. H. Shoaff & Co., Choice residence property centrally located for sale. If you wish to sell your property, call on the Judson Wells Co., C.B. Judson president, 60 Broadway. The Early Closing Move. The early closing fever has broken out again and is having its usual run. It is an annual occurrence and has thus far been invariably productive - the same result dispensation for the clerks. The move is righteously indorsed in the paper is circulated. Some of the merchants sign it and others refuse. That is the first sign of trouble. Perhaps the dealers who want to close carry out their desirés and close at 6 or 7 o'clock. Those who keep open do more or less business, and the early closers get dissatisfied and open up again, and the great reform movement goes over for another year. Then the program of the year preceding ran smoothly with the same result. Still, the leaks do not get discouraged, and go through the same motions each succeeding season with great upstart enjoyment, and society to be very confident of success. If it were rendered more certain by previous flatteries. This is the situation at the present time. The clerks have again donned their water paint, and have united in a light to secure their evenings to themselves. They have circulated their petition and have thus far secured the signatures of about thirty men merchants who are willing to lock their doors at 7 o'clock. They have all the boot and shoe dealers with one exception, and that one has always been an exception. He even persists in keeping open on Sunday and this causes friction among the other shoe men. Nearly all the dealers agree that evening trade is light and the clerks urge this, together with the discomfort caused by lengthening out an already long hot day, as a reason why they should be allowed to secure a little enjoyment at Clmatauquan, Fall-mount park or Manawa. Whether this year's exertions will secure a change can only be conjectured as yet. A County Recorder's Eloquent Strike. County Recorder W. H. Thomas yesterday received a letter from his brother, John F., who is now in Montana, to the effect that he had "struck it rich." "Jack," as he is familiarly known, went out there several years ago and secured a claim, but was not very favorably impressed with it and sold it. The claim was afterward sold for $6,000 and still later for $20,000. In the meantime the first owner had returned to the Bluffs, arriving here about two years ago, and accepted a position in the recorder's office. While there he heard of the rapidly increasing value of the property he had formerly owned and became imbued with a desire to go back there and try it over again. The result was that a few months ago he again headed for Montana. He now writes that he has a claim that shows up very rich in gold near the surface, and he has received a flattering offer from engineers to work it on shares. This, however, he refused, and will work it himself. He thinks he has struck a bonanza, and his friends here are anxiously awaiting further reports. More Motors to Manawa. Colonel Led, manager of the Manawa motor line, has concluded that what applies to other street railways all over the country will also hold good with reference to his road that is, that the better the service, the greater the travel, and has accordingly made arrangements to run trains every twenty minutes, instead of every half hour, as now. The change will be made on the first of next month. Trial trips were made yesterday to see whether or not the change could be made without putting on more rolling stock, and it was found that it can be done satisfactorily by increasing the speed and thus shortening the running time. A run was made from Broadway to the lake in fourteen minutes, including eight stops, and this was deemed conclusive proof that a twenty-minute service is practicable with the number of trains now running. The speed inside the corporate limits remains about the same, and the gain is made between the Twenty-sixth avenue siding and the lake. It is believed that this change will result in increasing the travel fully as much as did the change from an hour to a thirty-minute service. Colonel Led is certainly enterprising, and his efforts to better accommodate the public are deserving of ample financial success. A Second Divorce. Mrs. Ira Plainer has filed a petition in the district court declaring that her comfort, happiness, and material well-being depend upon the severance of the matrimonial bonds that now bind her to one of the most respected residents of this city. She alleges cruel and inhuman treatment and adultery as the reason why she be granted the prayed-for relief. She wants $1,000 alimony and has already attached Plainer's homestead property on Broadway and a ten-acre tract in the western part of the city. This is the second time that the couple have figured in the divorce courts of this county. About a year ago they arrived at the conclusion that double blessedness was all a humbug and marital felicity a myth, and the court accommodatingly untied the knot. Mrs. Plainer seemed to win, and obtained a judgment against Plainer. This judgment was never satisfied and now Mrs. Plainer also wants that matter straightened up. It is alleged that the first divorce was obtained through collusion between the parties interested, the wife easily securing evidence to establish the charge of adultery. It was intimated at the time of the second marriage that Plainer thought his wife secured the best end of the deal and accordingly brought about the second marriage to get out of paying the sum awarded by the court. He will try it over again and see if he can manage to emerge through the big end of the horn. Will Repair the Dam. The water in Manawa is not falling, as has been reported, although there is a break sixty feet long in the dam, but this is owing to the fact that the river is now high enough to hold it there, as it has backed up to the lake. When the river falls, the lake will undoubtedly keep it company, and no effort will be made to repair the dam until this occurs, as it has been found impractical to make repairs during high water. Such an attempt was made a few days ago, but the water curled out the new material as fast as it was put in. When the water falls, permanent repairs will be made and the dam put in condition to stand the effects of floods, freshets, or other high water, and will then be filled with water from Mosquito creek. There is plenty of water in the lake at present, and the steamers experience no difficulty in visiting all parts of it. MYTHS ON HYPNOSIS. He Does Not Know It Reversible When Applied to Criminals. "If hypnotism can be used with such speed and effect in obtaining confessions from criminals or suspected persons, you can correspond upon it that it will not be long before the New York police department will have a thoroughly equipped force of skilled hypnotists to do the work." Inspector Byrnes never had much faith in hypnotism until he read the Journal article describing the phenomenon, the furor it has created in medical circles in France and Germany, and also to some extent in New York, says the New York Morning Journal. But what interested the inspector more than anything else was the announcement of its use by the French police in placing Gabrielle Bompard, the beautiful accomplice of Eyraud, the murderer, completely at their mercy. The woman has shown herself wonderfully susceptible to hypnotic influences, and by an order of the court, the police were instructed to place her in a state of hypnotism. This has been done several times, and she has been made to do several absurd things, showing how completely she is controlled by the peculiar power. There is not the slightest doubt but that were she asked, she would make a full confession of the cowardly murder, describing each incident with realistic details. When asked what he thought of hypnotism as an adjunct of the New York police, Inspector Byrnes made the above remark and added: "There is no doubt that this phenomenon has wonderful powers. This is shown by the extraordinary cures wrought by the French and German physicians in the hospitals. That in this country the subject is in too earnest a state to be permanently introduced in any official department." I have serious doubts as to its applicability with criminals except in individual cases where the subject is particularly susceptible to hypnotical influences. I remember the case of the drug clerk, AVoshington, who was mysteriously struck to pieces in a Third Avenue drug store two years ago. The sixteen-year-old errand boy, Willie Krnlisch, was suspected of the crime, and was held up in the East Fifty-First Street station house. He was an awful liar and although everything pointed to him as the guilty one, he steadfastly refused to make anything like a confession. Thinking that he could be made to go over the balcony if placed in a hypnotic trance, Dr. S. M. Hammond was called in. The boy was very excerable, and although several attempts were made, he steadily resisted all efforts to hypnotize him. If a half-grown boy can be this, a healthy man can certainly do the same. "Hypnotism may be an admirable art, but we must still know more about it before trusting it absolutely." N. Y. P. Co., Council Bluffs Water Co. cord. Members attended the illustrated lecture on "The Growth of Culture" at the V. M. C. A. tonight. The Committee on Hygiene (will be at No. 1 Pearl Street until July 1. Office hours from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Unity Guild met last evening with Mrs. B. H. Dillon, No. 5 of North First Street. The evening passed very entertainingly. The Rockable of Harmony chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, is postponed until further notice on account of death in the family of one of the members of the order. By order of the W. M. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to William J. Clark and Sarah L. Hooks, and Charles Christiansen and Lucy Johnson of this city, and M. H. Meyers and Emma Ruchter of Omaha. Miss Nellie Hatcher Oldham will give an entertainment in the Royal Arcanum parlors Saturday evening in response to the solicitations of many friends and admirers who desire to hear her in recitation and reading once more. Mrs. Ida Seybert has filed a petition in the district court asking for an absolute decree of divorce from Dr. F. S. Seybert on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. She also asks for the custody of their son, Frank W. Seybert. It is understood that no defense will be made. The delegates to the republican state convention at Sioux City arrived home last evening at 11:15. The train was held at Sioux City an hour to accommodate the delegates. Superintendent W. B. Brown of the Iowa lines of the Burlington came in on the train in his special car, bringing several of the delegates. Park Commissioner Pergoy wants 200 more bosses at Bayliss Park today. There were 150 yesterday, but the commissioner says that the new fountain cannot be set properly with less than 200 men to superintend the work. It would seem that there ought to be more than that number of public-spirited men and philanthropists in the city who would be willing to sacrifice their time on an occasion of this kind. The Dooley Light Guards' party at Lake Manawa this evening promises to be a delightful affair. Dancing in the new pavilion, boating, and refreshments served by the young ladies of All Saints' guild are among the attractive features. Special motor trains will be run for the accommodation of those who desire to attend. There will undoubtedly be a large attendance, both from this city and Omaha. The long-awaited Bayliss Park fountain arrived Tuesday evening over the Hook Island by fast freight, and was yesterday unloaded at the park. It will be placed in position by Sprague & Co., foundrymen. Hollenbeck Brothers moved the heavy base, weighing 1000 pounds, to the masonry foundation in the center of the basin. It will require about five days to get the foundation set up and in running order. At "The Famous," Mason's 5 lb. fruit Jars, from $1.40 to $1.50 per doz. Mason's quart fruit jars, from $1.20 to $1.35 per doz. Mason's pint fruit jars, per doz., $1. Large jelly glasses, per doz., 50c. Small jelly glasses, per doz., 25c. All stoneware, per gal., $1. At "The Famous," 200 Broadway. J. C. Bixby, steam navigation, sanitary engineer, WI Life building, Omaha; Yo Merritt block, Council Bluffs. A good hose reel free with every 100 feet of hose purchased at Bixby's. Dr. H. S. West, porcelain crown and bacugne work, No. 12 Pearl. Oriental fancy goods, Japanese goods, imported fireworks, etc., at the Chinese bazaar, 7 Main St. GEORGE BENTON IS ONE OF THOSE WHO TRAVELS WITH HIS EYES OPEN. While at El Paso, Nevada, he witnessed the hanging of Josiah and Elizabeth Bolts, man and wife, found guilty of the most brutal murder of an old man. He writes that he does not want to see another such sight. S. B. Waclsworth & Co., 207 Pearl Street, commission for Lombard Investment Co. Watch the papers for the program. Dalby's band at the minstrels Friday night, We close our store at 5 p.m. during warm weather. Mueller Music Co., 103 Main St. The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal Church will give a sociable in the church parlors this, Thursday, evening, to which everybody is cordially invited as this is to be the last sociable to be given in the old church. It is hoped there will be a large attendance. Dempsey Bros., 105 Main Street, is the only place in town where you can get fresh and delicious confectionery. At "The Famous," Best country butter per lb., 10c. Fresh country eggs, per doz., 30c. Full cream cheese, per lb., 15c. California cream, per lb., 35c. Good flour, per 5 lb. sack, $1. "The Famous," 200 Broadway. An Evening of Mirth. On Friday evening there is promised to be fun for those who go to Hughes' hall, by the way is as cool a spot as can be found in the city. A home company, composed of some of the best known young folks, will give an entertainment of minstrelsy, into which will be woven many local hits. The Japs from Manawa will give their version of the "Mikado," and numerous other merry local features are carefully prepared for presentation in such a manner as to make it the funniest show of the year. If you wish to negotiate a loan on chattel or general estate security, at lowest rates, see E. H. Shafer & Co., brokers, Broadway and Main Street, basement. The Broadway M. E. Church society met Tuesday evening and appointed the following building committee to have charge of the erection of the new church: W. S. Mayne, chairman; L. W. Talley, J. H. K. Clark, Henry Luring, and Henry DeLong. The plans submitted by F. M. Ellis & Co. were finally adopted and bids will be solicited as soon as the specifications are completed and ready to submit to contractors. Mr. Cooley of the firm of successful architects showed several specimens of Sioux Falls granite, and it was decided to order the necessary material for the new structure from the Falls plaster, stone, and marble company. The stone selected is a handsome red granite, and will make a very fine appearing building. The brick in the present structure will be used for the foundation of the new one. The work of tearing down will begin as soon as the contracts are let. Temporary quarters for use during the summer have not yet been secured. The Manhattan sporting headquarters, 8 B-Way. Desirable dwellings located in all parts of the city, for rent by E. H. Shafer & Co., Broadway and Main St., upstairs. Go and see the "Three Little Maids from School" at Hughes' hall Friday night. For one week, waterworks, $12.00. New York Plumbing Co. J. G. Tipton, real estate, 526 Broadway. The gasoline stove is more dangerous than the unloaded gun. Save life and property by using the C. B. Gas and Electric Light Co.'s gas stove. If constipation is not remedied in season, it is liable to become habitual and chronic. Drastic purgatives, by weakening the bowels, confirm, rather than cure, the evil. Ayer's Pills, being mild, effective, and rejuvenating in their action, are generally recommended by the faculty as the best of aperients. "Having been subject, for years, to constipation, without being able to find much relief, I last tried Ayer's Pills. I deem it both a duty and a pleasure to testify that I have derived great benefit from their use. For over two years past, I have taken one of these pills every night before retiring. I would not willingly be without them." G. W. Bowman, 20 East Main St., Carlisle, Pa. "I have been taking Ayer's Pills and using them in my family since 1857, and cheerfully recommend them to all in need of a safe but effectual cathartic." John M. Hogg, Louisville, Ky. "For eight years, I was afflicted with constipation, which at last became so bad that the doctors could do no more for me. Then I began to take Ayer's Pills, and soon the bowels recovered their natural and regular function, so that now I am in excellent health." S. Loughridge, Tryun, Texas. "Having used Ayer's Pills, with good results, I fully endorse them for the purposes for which they are recommended." T. Connors, M.D., Centre Bridge, Pa. Ayer's Pills, Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. All Work Warranted. Dr. J. D. Jackson, Dental Surgery. All kinds of work done. You can save one-half on your gold and silver filling by calling at 308 Main Block, Council Bluffs. Maxon & Bourgeois, Architects. Fine Interior Decorations. Room 308, Merrick Block, Council Bluffs. Room 910, N.Y. Life Building, Omaha, Neb. W.A. Goering, Practical Horse Shoer. First-Class work guaranteed in every respect. 408 Fourth Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa. 18 MAIN ST. LAUNDRY. Shirts, Collars, etc., Undergarments, Socks, etc., Ladies' clothes cheap. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. John San Kee, Times Office, W.H.M. Pusey, Officer & Cashier. Bankers. Corner Main and Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Dealers in foreign and domestic securities. Collections made and Interest paid on time deposits. For Stockmen and Stablemen. CURES: Culic Sullings, Diseases, Sprains, Swelling, Lameness, Cracked Heels, Scratches, Contractions, Flesh Wounds, Strains, Sore Throat, Distemper, Colic, Whitlow, Poll Evil, Fistula, Tumors, Splints, Ringbone, and Spavin in their early stages. Directions with each bottle. The Charles A. Vocheler Co., Baltimore, Md. 1409 DOUGLAS STREET. On account of our large and indispensable Practice, we have REMOVED to more spacious and convenient offices. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. SPECIAL NOTICES: COUNSEL BLUFFS. THOUSANDS-Over "Horse & Mule Stables No. UP, first-class in Wallace. By Dr. Andile bind, dam type Kentucky Sire, 5 years old. Apply to Dr. Jackson. ANTique-Good piano by Mrs. A.P. Hullott, for rent, near North street. T710K SALE - One hundred fine, empty plum A. Co. cases good for coal and Royal boxes, etc. Music company. T710K SALE or Kent Harden land, with houses, by J.U. Kee, 31 Main St., Council Bluffs. WANTED: Two earnest young men and women. Wages, $5 per day. No. "TO" Messrs., Council Bluffs. T'ANTnO First-class woodworker to run molding machine. U. Benson, Council Bluffs. AlUJSIXn A party with $8,000 to $10,000 can find a good investment and employment in a profitable business. For particulars, address, Council Bluffs. EXPERIENCE and Shorthand - Lulu A. Kent has opened a general office for shorthand and typewriting and is experienced to take dictation either at the office or outside. Depositions and legal copying given special attention. Room 4, Brown building. WHY high rent when you can buy a home on the most convenient terms, and in case of your death at any time leave your family the home clear on the following terms: A home worth $600 at $12 per month. A home worth $1,200 at $15 per month. A home worth $2,500 at $25 per month. A home worth $5,000 at $35 per month. A home worth $8,000 at $45 per month. Other priced homes on the same terms. The above monthly payments include principal and interest. For further particulars, call on or address the Judge & Wells Co., 307 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. HIGH UNT Toughest modern houses, W. V. Higler, Peas ton street. T710K SALE - Main room, No. 18, fronting on Prairie street. W.C. James. HAVE sold several beautiful more lira. II. buildings, lots in Lincoln Council Bluffs. The Judge & Wells Co., Council Bluffs, Iowa. J.D. Jackson, President. Charles R. Hannis, Cashier. Citizens State Bank of Council Bluffs. Paid-Up Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $60,000 Liability to Depositors $360,000 I. A. Miller, K. O. Gibson, H. L. Smith, K. H. Hart, J. D. Imundson, Chas. L. Johnson. Transact general banking business. With the truest capital and surplus of any bank in southeastern Iowa. Interests on Time Deposits. J. D. Jackson, Guaranteed Dentist (Also crown and grilling work, inch drilling, plating, amalgam, etc.) Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. F. M. Ellis & Co., Architects Design Bronze and Fine Building, Omaha, Neb., and Douglas and 215 (Merrick Block) Council Bluffs, Iowa. Consisting of solid mahogany picture frames, the largest stock of its kind in the West, now on sale at our store. The goods comprise the entire wholesale stock of M. Adler, and comprise a variety of picture frames, offered at less than 2% of wholesale value. We will also sell, on commission, any other picture frame material for, the stock comprises the best made of goods. Come and see. Niles V. Whaley, 408 Broadway, Council Bluffs. The J.A. Murphy Manufacturing Co., 1st Avenue and 21st Street. Sash, Doors, and Blinds. Hand and Scroll Sash, No-Saw Molding, Sash Molding. Sawing of all kinds. Porch Lumber, Kindling wood, etc. Clean sawdust by the barrel. All work to first-class. Telephone 1. "YOU'LL PATRIOTIC SOMETHING." Electric Trusses, Belts, Chest Protectors, Etc. Agents Wanted. Dr. C. U. Judd, Council Bluffs, Iowa. 27 MAIN STREET, Over C.R. Jackson & Co.'s Jewelry store. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, Classes instructed, patients receive for treatment, and calls responded to. The poor and needy always welcome. Mrs. M.B. Benedict, 304 High School Avenue, Council Bluffs, Iowa. SIGN WORKS The Only Exclusive Sign Shop in the City. Sign building and planning taught on application. D.A. Benedict, Broadway - Up Stairs C.A. Beebe & Company, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FURNITURE. Largest Stock and Lowest Prices. Dealers, send for Catalogue. Nos. 26, and 67 Broadway, and 201 and 300 Pierce Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa. A BIG LOT OF YELLOW AND SAXAMORE SWEET POTATO PLANTS, CABBAGES AND OTHER VEGETABLE PLANTS, FRUITS, ETC. J. R. McPherson, & 1281 East Pierce Street - Council Bluffs, Iowa. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Dentist and Surgeon Engineer, Plastic Surgery. Browne, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Office of the Pianos. O. H. Loom over American Express, No. Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Vr Q Ii- o Attorneys iiLaw. Prize in the State and Popular CX , vJllIlb or.vi Copa Room ' 7 and 8 Sheridan-Bono Block Council Bluff v. 'S Lt BWTOWflfiWp ° 'Niw/li ? ' ' " wiiSil' ' \F / "U/I/M/w / / / i < iisT > r The above cut represents the new pavilion at Lake Manawa, built at a cost of $4,000. It has a frontage of 208 feet on the lake, making a clean, cool and delightful resort, and is suitable for dancing parties, picnics and summer entertainments. Tables and chairs free, and plenty of free ice water. Elegant ladies' dressing rooms. Manawa is the only First Class Pleasure Resort in the West is now being visited daily and nightly by the best people in the Twin Cities. Splendid fishing, bathing and boating. Motor trains run every 30 minutes, making close connections with Omaha and Council Bluffs. Electric Motor line. Good order is maintained.

sn99021999

1890-06-26

1

7

sn99021999/1890/06/26/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt

P" " " BH MMWHHBIHlMBMBBHBB HMlPIMB MMM MHBBBHBiBKI BI THE OIVIAHA DAILY BBlfl , HUKSDAY , JUNE 26 , 1800. ' * t SPECIRL NOTICES , for thesn ADVERTISEMENTS : p. in. , for tlio craning edition iintlnntll 8OT : p. m. ( for the morning isd It Ion n nd SUNDAY HIK. : ) In advance. * T > ATEflAdvortltPtnenlRon lliM pngo will bo Aiehurccd for tit llm rain of HJ cent per word for tlia Ural lii'ortliHi ntiil 1 cent per word for each mil cquriit insertion. and tlM per linn nor month. No advertisement taken for Jem than SI cm Li for thu first Insertion. INITIALS , HguieA , symbols , etc. . count each nnono word. rpllEHK advertisements must nin conM-cn- X lively and under no clrcumstancei will lliojr lo taken or discontinued by telephone. "OAHTIK3 nilvertlHlii * In these columns and J- having their answer * addressed to n "mint- Ixjred lettnr" In earn of TUB IIKB will recolvo n numbered cherk to enable them to pet their letter * . Amweiswlll bo delivered only on jiresonlntlonof thlsehoek. Kneloso answers In envelope * properly addressed. Mi advertisements nndrr tha lioad o ! A "Hlicclnl Notice " are. published in tmtli the morning mid oxenlng edit Ions of Tlir. HKK. the clrciiliiilon of nhtuh aggregates mom than ! ,000 pipers dfilly , nnd gives the advertiser the benefit not only of the largo olrculutlnii 01 t \ TUB It KB In Omaha , but ulwj In t'onncll UlufTn Lincoln nnd oilier cities nnd towns In the west A SUNDAY JIAIjF ItATKS. ADVERTISEMENTS ; for situations or for male or fomala hrlp. not exceeding 2 ] vnnlrtarp Inserted In TniSr.vnAVllKK at half rutps during the months of .Inly nnd August , 3'Jio regular rates will ho churned for each nddlllonnl won ! abmo 21 words as well as for conneeutlve Insertions. BRANCH OFFICES. Advertising for lhe- eolnmns will ba taken on the ahovn conditions , ut the. following bnsl- nei.s limiho * who ni'o authorl/ed totaknHpoclal nollerx. at tha same rates us can had ut the main ofllco. OrriToMAIlA 1IRANOI1 OFKIOR C'ornor of Twenty-sixth and N streets , Nebraska Envlnz.s Hank Ilulldln , W. HELL , PhiirinaoUt,820South Tenth 1IIASR * KniV ) , Stationers and Printers , lii : .Sou thlGth.street. CJ IirFARNSWORTH , I'harnmelst.SlISCum- \J \ * ing Htrcot. * " , T , llUOIIES , Pharmacist , C24 North 10th HtlCCt. GEO. W. 1'ARR , I'liarmoclst , 1718 Leaven- woith street. H UGHES' 1M1ARMAOY , 24th nnd l-'arnam. SITUATIONS WANTICn. Tor nttc * , etc. , fee top of Jir t mlinnn on titti paae. Half mtcK on .Sumld/ ; / . Hy an energetic young 1. . . Klllon In ofllcn. Hostof reference , dress 1157 , Heo olllco. 020 20 * W ANTED Work by thn day nt washing or ; I cleaning. 1121 llowaid. 67U ! M W ANTKD M AIJ3 1 1 K 1'or rates , itc. , HX tup nf flitt cotiri'in on tlitu pave. Half late * nn \\7ANTED An Instructor for Institute , lo- TT ginning July 21 , ISCO. to teach 3 weeks at Sprlngiew , Neb. Geo. W. Coudou , Co. Supt. ( i8 ! 1 _ VrANTED-A first-class liaibor at Oakhall harbor she ] ) , Grand Island , Neb. C'JO-'Jj' TANTED Head laundrymun for llrst- class hotel , $1" , room and board ; second rook $ lii ; man nnd wlfo for private family , $40 , Sirs , lircga , 314 > i S. llth , Oil 25 * WANTED A first-elass broad and cake baker ; for such ( list-class wagOA Address Star bakery , 13th and V stsLincoln. . Neb. 0.10 27 * TITAN Wanted A competent man to work In JLlJ an 1'Iovulor nnd Ijtimberyard outof town ; n niuirlcd man prefenedgood ; steady employ ment for the right party. Address with refer ence P. O. box 22 , Snyder. Neb. 010 20 "VX7 ANTED Experienced nnd competent IT coachman ; must huvo good city icfer- pm'es ; must Lo sober , moral. Industi Ions mid willing toork. . Apply to H. Kouutze. 1st Nut. bunk. 57s 2.5 . * _ G OOD HARHER wanted Inlmcdlatelyi TuT diess Gco. C. Stuvcnsou , Madison , Neb. . * _ 51.2-25 \ATANTED-Good baker. Cull ut once. 1017 W Clark .st. 691-2.1 * " \\7ANTED-2fl , bridge carpenter's. Apply at W Aiurlght'fl Labor Age ncy , 1120 Farnam st. 601 \A7ANTED-Kour men 21 to 35 yrs. old , fair it education and good address , for Nobr. J , M. 1'iench & Co. , 512 Paxtou blk. , Omaha. 548-28 AGENTS wanted , 10 new specialties , ull fust sellers ; no expoileiieo necessary ; big money ; sample free. Addiess R 0. Hruwstor , Holly. Mich. _ MDJylO * AGENTS WANTED Competent men can now make valuable contracts for general nnd special agencies In Nebraska , lowu and KanSiiH with the Guaranty Building and Loan riSMiuhitlon ot Minneapolis , Minn. , one of the oldest associations In tlio Held and well estab lished. Pal ties desiring remunerative posi tions should give this prompt attention , as thpso openings \\ill soon be filled and Mie.li vacancies will not occur again for yearf. Wo furnish our agents valuable assistance lu their work. Know what to do nud do 11. For further information , desuilptlvo circulars , etc. , uddiess H. E. I'ulrchild.bouietary , Jllnno- upolis , Minn. 608-27 * 8 ALESM1CN to soil specialties to merchants - by .sample ; salary paid to good men ; sam ples fuinlshcd ; stead } ' situation ; Model Mun- ilfai'tuilng Co. . South Hend. Ind. 4MJy2Q ? * NTED A salesman to carry lluo of teas and cigars on commission through Kouthwcstcin lona. Extra Inducements of- fuied ; also man to work Omaha elty trade. Addio-B George A , Kennard , St. Joseph. Mo. 47727 " \\rANTED-200 Juborors for extra road * giingH. Apply to P. H , Johnson , H. & M. passenger depot. Omaha , 4S8 * r\OLTOU wanted ; location first-class ; ( .tuto J-swhcn and wheiogiaduated , whether dem- ocrsitor lepubllcun ; give references. Jncloso stamp : tegular only. Addiess 11 ; )1 ) , Pally lleo. Oiimlm. 41225 STONEMASONS wanted at Norfolk and Item i Ice. Good wuges paid. M , T. Murphy. 118 AHOY ! Grand o\ppnse-mukirforcunvusscis ) i\erybody : buys ! W.H.Prlce.DavldCIty.Nub KM jyft * vv ANTED Men to tra\el for our Canadian iiursei les. Stonc&WellingtonMudlson.Wis 757 AGENTS } .V ) outfit on 30 days' inn.- . J1W.OO profit In 4 weeks or no pay. Add. . Will ! btump ; Jnrvls&Conrpany , Riielnc , Wls. GI8 "lyANTHD-LOOO n\en for rallro.id work in i Wyoming , Dakota. Utah and Nevadiii waue.sil.73 to * J.W ! .steady work. Albright' * Labor Agnnoy. 1IJOI iirnam st. SHJyl \\rANTED Salifcinen at rT5 per month sal- > ury and e-xpenses to hell a line of silver- plated u uro , wutehes , etc. , by sample onlyj non-o and team furnished free , write at once for full partletilars and sample ease of good * fiee. Standard SUverivaro Co. , Hoiton , Muss. W ANTED Knersetlo men and women for a Kinitcul buslnmi puylncWJ weekly prollt raster than ( CO monthly otherwise ; exporloneo unnet'essaryi pemiiinont poaltlon and exelu- gjtujcrrltoijr assured ; diNumples five : Invo.s- tlirnt T < ) Hr money-making bualncss. Address with Ntami ) . Merrill Munufacturhi Co. , 11 Xt , Ohleuiro. 111. KS.IJyii : * WANTKD KHniAt.13 . II Kb I' . t'vr rates , tie , , nee top of flrrt column on this Jlalf tntcs. un " \\7ANTiil-A : gOfMl Klrl In ( .mail family ; > J Bixid ages paid. Jmjulro 1517M rarnam street. \rANTni > Olrl for , general housework. i family of 3 ; $1 per week. SS3tl 1'iirkarnt. KW-S7 * " \\TANTED rirst' cluss cook , no wahhlng , 'i good WIIBOS. 8lw. Uruy , 2021 Uouglus at. TTfATriTfD-ilrl : Mr Imuso work''MTH7J7u _ MPoj lor. 71X1 B. 30th t. O.O-20 * \\7ANTED-A young lady who Is ubhTto ' t couvviso In 5 language- . , should llko posi tion no companion or governess. No olijection to tia\el. Ruferuncus u elmngod. Addicsa 11 M , Heo olllco. 'du 2U * 1 VANTCU-OIrl to waah UUhes , ( I porweok. T T New York . . * l7"AKTii-Plulng-nJoui ; glrla ut Windsor T Hotel. UIS \VANTEIV-Truvellii saleslody. salary 50 T T per mouth ana cMM.-nsod. Uull or addreu 11 oomi < 14 Biieely block. t > r 20 * TVrAOTklD Acllvolitdy , l acher preferred , T to travel north. fuUrytlOO per month. r o canmbalng. Cull room ! M , Ohambor of Loniiuureu. 010-20 * dle * , ono wv to reeelvo klH'l lx > okl Julv.J. Llfo bulldlnjt. W3 SO * \Y'ANTED-Tairl forKim-mUioujowork. A p. _ J _ > , J'ly 2oS2 DaveniMirt street. OUH-2J * \VANTiil-A coed jlrl for Bcueral house- f r work , cull utlUBiith ) t. froS.2i * TTOUBEKEEPER-A colorwl widow lady for J JLcook rtnd hoti'.rkeopci1 with son from eight to fifteen yean old.sond references nnd waged Address II : n , Her. . 411 rANTED-Oood cook nnd luUndrtMi for small family. 122ti. 17th * t , 301 WANTED OJrl for dining nnd chamber work , Dorata house , 422 a 13th it. , 1 block ftouth of court house. U33 \VANTf.D-airlforsecond work. C at IT N , W. corner 21th and St , Mury'j , nvo. MT-2J. w ANTED-OIrl for general housework. 1130 Georgia ave GOO WANTED-A nurse slrl. Oood wages to thu right party. 3. E. Cor. 25th nnd Jonps. f-LlO-.l ) . W ANTED A coed trlrl In a family of two Enquire ntMrs.Clirlitcnscn'sT13.'l.iatli ! nU KO y > ' WANTED--A good girl for housework. 5Ki liarney. 601 > TSTANTED 1st nnd 2d clrls In prlvato fnml- T > ly ; bent of wairos paid. rJISi cor , tier oi Lcavcnworth st Jlr. . J. L. 1J7 W ANTED Tnrco experienced timing room alrls ut the HarKer hotel. 'MS DllKSSIMAKlNG. l-'or rntetete. , tee top of flift eoliimn uii till * piige NO AO"KJIKNTS "to ilo d rpsMmaklng I n f atn I- llcs solicited. Miss Sturdy , 02SH. 'r.th ave 022 Jy24 MRS. R. 0. Hansonie. 014 S. Kith , fushlonublo ilresdtiiaklng. Halltfy system taught. 187Jyl2 I-'Oll ItlONT IIOUSKS. For tatcs , etc. , tee topof flint column on tlitt HA LI' ' of new double cottage , II vo rooms , clotot" , pantry , cellar , hard and soft water , lawn all around. Nice homo for good tenant. Rent low. Cor. 0.1th and Jackson. 01023 * FOR RENT Small house5 ? per montli .1. Wilkinson , C1B Pa.xton blk. OH TT1OR RENT 5-room now iionsp , elty water , -L1 elntern , well , burn if wanted ; it25N.inthsti : KM 20 * THOR RENT furnished house of 7 rooms JL ? from .Inly 1 to October 1 , near Hnnscom 1'urk , 1205S.32d. 5.T2-2fl 71OR RENT-Rosldences In all parts of city. V List too largo to publish. Globa Loin & 'rust ' company , 307 S. 10th st. 071 1T1OU RENT At moderate rent , the threo- X' story and basement brick building gltnated at No. 1110 Douglas street , suitable for manu facturing , wholesale or warehouse purposes , also ono store and basement No. 107 S. 13ti | st , Apply to Clms. Knufrnann , 1302 Douglas st. 004 "T71OR RENT About Juno 1. those elegant J- stone residences on Georgia live. , S. 20th st. bet.Mason und Pnclflc.sts. See owner for long time lease . H. H. Henderson , room 400.1'ax- lon blk. 574 EOH RENT rurnlshcd for the summer , n 7-1 oem Louse , all iniprovcments , 1 block from n'olor. Cull or address R. O. JlcUlure , KUPaikave. 314 T71OR RENT Sflno pressed brlek houses , east J ? fronIB on Oeorgla ave. . Just north of I.oav- crnunth st ,0 rooms , buth , furnace , * cwcr con nections , all conveniences ; will rent to 10- hponslblo parties for $30. SI. A. Upton Co. , Ibth and Karrlam. ' 710 TT1OR RENT House , 10 rooms , all modern Jj improvements ; lui-ge yard , $ .1.1 per month. Commlsslou to agents. Dexter L. Tiiomas. M7 [ K YOU wish to rent a liouso or store see H , E. Cole. Continental block. STu "I710R RENT T oof thn finest residence flats J. on South 10th street , with all modem con veniences , hot and cold water , close to Hrown- ell hull. I'lrxt class snriounillngs. Apply to C-hux. Kaufmann , WC Douglas st. UL > TT1OR RENT Good 10 room house , sewer , JU water , gas , bath , barn , furnace. In elegant shape , cheap. D. V. Sholcs Co. , 213 First Nut'l bank. 3H1 TTIOR RENT 12-room brick house , with all JL1 modern-Improvements. ll.JS.20tii.st.'heap. . Also a nlco4-ioom cottage on N.lTtli st. Judge Anderson. 311 GOOD boarding house for rent very cheap In South Omaha. Infinite COG South IIUli st. 40) ) 2T * TTIOR RENT Dwelling , ! rooms , stable , and J- all tc < ] uliomcnts for a ilrst-cluss home ; south fiont , ; 2. > as Capitol avenue ; icntul very low. Innulio at KiOl l-'arnam st. ( EM 8-KOOM flat with steam heat. IGth st. near Jones. Thomas K. Hall , 311 Puxton block. tiliG T7IOR RENT 10-roorn brlek liouso , with mod- JJ ern conveniences , No. 811 S. 20th st. Apply at No. i > 27 S. 2lth ) st. 675 FOR RENT 7-room house with barn ; nom inal rent to good party. O. F. HariUon , Oil N. Y , Llfo. Ill TTIOR RENT 10 room house , 2107 Douglas. JJ Inqulie 2111 Douglas. 810. PINE residence , modern improvements , 2108 Bt. Mary's ave. . Jii.1 per month. Inquire at premises or at A. Heller's , lill Kurmun. 150 TTUNE 7-room ilwolltni ; with yard , $ i1. JO Also , 8-rooin dwelling with yard , fJO. 0 and 10-roorn dwellings , $ .f > to itfl ) . Smeaton & Allen , IGOO'i ' Farnam st. 152 Jy 12 ESI DENC-ES-S-lth and Haruoy. For prices see Paul. 1000 Karuam. 173-30 FOR RENT About Juno 7 , 8-roqm liouso 33d and Cutnlng Ms , Wo per nionth. O. F , Uarrii > oii.mi N. Y. Llfo 481) ) TTIOR RENT Very nleo7-room houses ; j > pcial Jt : terms mado. Apply to 1/lctcher ouii } ; , Ambler Place. 2UJ TT1OR RFINT 5 room house , good repair , inco JL yard , cistern water , rent $ J2. Apply to 1400 South 7th uvc. ortoJuo. W. Hell , druggist , 10th 545 FOIl ItKNT liOOaiS FUllNIHflKD. Fur ratet , etc. , sec tup of Jlnt column on thlt p < ree. O ELEGANT front rooms wjth or without | ) oaid. 213N 17th st. ( .27-27 . TTIURNISHED looms , half b'ock ' fiom motor , J-1 $ S and * 10. 717 So. 1'Jlli ' st , U2ti D A nicely furnished room und bo.ud in a private family by two gentle men , References e.\chunged. Addtcss H51) ) . Due , Ml 20' I7IOII RENT New furnished looms In Now JTeirace. . all coin enlonces , with boardfiom $ -i.50 to 10.50 per week , 212n Hnrney st. Ul ) 20 COOL fuiiilshed rooms , with or without board , ull conveniences , 2010 California st. fiU ! > * N"E\VLY furnished rooms and board forsov- oral paittesut 2U13 llainoy st. ; Inn rnln- tues' walk from center of business , and cool place for summer , Miss Cavlnls & Walbi Idge , 5 l-Jy2it : ROOMS foriionseUooping. ms. 17th. 305 2G T\fRS. CHURaillLL. 411 N. tilth Bticet. has J.IJ. now several cleslr..blo rooms with bo.ud. 023-23 * OO11S To lent 2iar > Ilorigo , for gentlemi'n only. Price moderate ; modem conveniences 4 7-Jy4' fp\VO eliolco looms \vfth bo.ird , in prl\atu 4. family , nicely situated ! 2130 liurnev. ; a)7-2ii ) * PLEASANT south loom , with board. 1S23 Chicago. 5l4-2b * T710R RENT--AII new and tastily furnished JL1 rooms at 317H Nl5th st. 42s 27' EOOJIH , with board If deolied , ItXM Cap. nvo. SBV _ T71OR RENT Two fnrnlslied front rooms , J wtli | bay-window , nuMlern convunlenees , tin nnd < 4 per month , with or without board. 221S Leuveim ortli st. 8i2 TT10R RENT-rurnlshed rooms. ir.4 Capitol av JL1 Bl7Jy4 TTIOR RENT rurnUluxl ivoms. 1000 Douglas , J 670 TT1OR RENT Kurnlshed rooms ; gas , bath and J-Asteumi 1.110 Howard. 57S liUm RENT-Nletdy furnished room , all J'liKMlein conveniences , 2 blocks from I' . O. , 013 S 17th Mt. 077 FOR RENT-A largo and nlenly furnished room fronting on Capitol avenue , oust of the high school. Private family. Suitable for two or three fentlemen. Address G , 51 , lice. ttri- ST. CLA1R European hotol. isirnor nth and Dodgo. bpeclul rates by week or montli. 070 TTIOR RENT A largo front room. furnUhixt , -L1 In ono of the finest residence. * in the city , 724 S. Itfth t. . corner Loavonwortb. & 44 roil UI3NT ST'oilliH'AM ) Ol-TlOlJa' for rate * , etc. , tee top of fnt columnon _ tib fagt , "VTEW building , linndsomoly finished btoro-i J-i and flats ; ull modern Improvoincnu ; stoum lieat In koakoni cor. I.t-aveiiworth and 10th st . Imiulro Ivolkouuy & llray , Contlngntal blk , T7KRUEM % HrUtk warchouw. two stories J-1 ami bukcmcnt. 27,000 Miuuro feet , with loj [ pet ot double truck on I. P , railway , south nud 1'letx'O ittrvoU , Address C. , Neb , TTtOIl HENT-FIno storeroom In Norfolk. Neb JU Hholvpd suitable for clothing bttvlness nlflctrlo llsht * . steam boat , etc. . Address C.A 6711 TTiINE onlee at small figures on ground iloor , J In ItoydV opera hoiist * . Imiulro of Amerl- ? an i'ni'f Co. , Sir , S. ir.th st. IIH basement Slth and Lcn > enworth M. | good pluoo for barber shop. M nor nionth. | - * 16--T. TjlOH IlKNT Corner store , 701 H. Ifitlt st , , WO JU1 hcslnlnro nnd locution on utreet at the price. Ucorgo Lilouscr , TU1 South ICtli st. T710R RENT-Smnlt store room , $5. South -I-1 Tenth. 1'our doors from depot , Suitable for fruit orelgar store. Apply ticket oftlee , EOT Smith Ifltlu fc.'O. STORES ) at Tit ) , 8 ICtli , 22x09 wwli , ] : ir o how windows , steain heat furnished. Tlios V. [ . . Hull , . ' 111 Paxtnn block. Ml T71 RI T-Tho 4-story brlcb milldlng. wither JL1 or without power , formerly occupied hy the lleo 1'ublMilng Co. , 010 Kurnnm st. The build- lnS has u fireproof cement basement , complete steam heating llxturos. writer on all the floors , RUS , etc. Apply atthoofllpoof Tlio IK'O. ni ! > . l-'Oll JUiNT 1'ASTUllK. For rates , etc. , tee top of fiivt column on this jxio < IJASTUKIJJO At Htlllwutor Btoclc farm Excellent feed for horsi-s or cattle. Hoard fence. 1'rlues low , II. J. Kendall , Room : WtJ llrown building. 030-20 * ItRNTAIj AGUNGY. J > ir tattt , dc. , fee top of first Minimi on tht JKIO . EJ. 1RKY , rental agent , 1WO N. V. Life. . TIM fORTON'S rental agency , 617 I'nxton block L & " > HE. COLE , rental agent , Contlneiit.il blk. ! > G3 JSIISCKMjANKOUS. for tr/c / , etc. , tee top of flret column on this pane. M IAD HTONE I havn a gentium mad Htono. L L. Ueubow , DM South 20th. St. St.KCJlvl WANTIiJJ TO JUT * . For rairt , etc. , nee top of fnt column on l/il * jxri/e. SPAN horses or mule-s. or horse and buggj * or lot for cigar store. Co-Operative Land and Lot Co. , 20N llltll St. 028-20 SECOND-HAND fnrnltnro of all kinds for cash. Addicas H. 51 Uce olllce. RU-2G * WANTED Houses or stores , clear of In- cumbrunco. In other' Nebraska or Iowa towns for IncumberPd Omaha leal estate. Strlngor & Penny , Douglas block , 10th nnd Dodgo. 201 WANTED Good commercial pauor. No- urabku Jlor tgago Loan Co. , 5101'u.xton blk. WO I71URN1TURE , householdgoods.eto. Highest JL1 cash price. 317 S 13th. 373 KTO. for talc * , etc. , ice top oflist column on Hits TTMHRELLAS repaired ; export locksmith U key titling at llellln'.s gun shop ,110 N. ir.tli. 43U JylO "OARASOLS , umbrellas and wagon umbrol- X las coveted and repalied. Walking canes repaired. H. Uator , 1515 Douglas ; basement 340 For rates , etc. , sec top of flrat column on tlila rpHE .Indian doctor guarantees to euro all JL kinds of piles in ton days ; also all diseases of the throat and lungs in thosamutlme. Tape worms taken out In six hours without leaving ofllco : and all diseases that are curable. Ul7 S. 10th st. Call and sec him. 02ijy24 * TT\R. James A. Lonsdalo , masseur. Nervous J- ' diseases of women u specialty. Rooms lund2 _ _ over 010 S. 13th. fll.-i-27 * REMOVAL-Mrs. Dr. Day bus fitted up ele- u gant bath rooms , No. 1408 Dodge St. . the ground iloor , nnd is now piepared to gho Hot Spilngs baths with electricity. All suITorlng from rheumatlsni , la gilppc , paralysis or dropsy will do well to call upon her. 2ISJyl3 M and magnetic treatment , 1113 Pa- cillc , halt block from motor line. line.01G20 01G-20 * MASSAGE treatment , electro , thermalmed icated huths.scalp I'&halrtieatment.nianl- ' cnro & clilropodisU . E. AI. Post , 413 S. 1'Jlli. ' 8lfi lv.ri * I'HOiOGHAPIIIC. c. , tee top of fmt column on this pauc. A RE you going to taken vacation or u trip. If so don't go until you buy ono of lleyns amateur photo outfits. 20 styles to sclect-fiom. 1414 Dodge st. 23J 1'KNSION ACKNOY. For rate * , etc. , fee top of ftrst column on this jxric , EN. CLINGMAN , exclusive pension nttor- ney , R 10 .V 21 , Kronzor block , Omaha ; also Cincinnati & Wushington , Stump for circular. STOUAGK. Forratet , etc. , seetup of Jliet column on tilts rpRACICAGEstoraio at lowest tales , W. 31 , JHnshman. . 1311 Leavenworlli. 68S / 1OLD btorago. David Cole , 815-817 Howuid. S'J TORAGE Uruncli & Co. , 1211 Howard. 023 TTttJRNlTLRI'j Htorage , separata comnart- Jt ! mcnts. 61.1-817 Howard. 257 rilRAOKAGE htorngo , David Cole , RI.1-817 Jllowaid. . 2.57 For rates , etc. , see top nf Jlivt column on this " \\7ANTED Hy a bachelor , a lady partner ' for life with some moans to help settle a new farm , 1 am 2tiyears , weigh in.1 Ibs,5 ft II , black hnlr , dark e.vea. Use neither tobacco nor liiinor. Send photo ! n firstletter. Will ex change onetiiin. A liofeiencesglven nnd ro- cjnlied , A'ddicss box 20 , Medical Lake , Wash , 52S 25 * I' r nifcji , etc. , tcf _ top of Jlnt foliimn on this paye. 6sT-T"dai k"Tay and 1 brown gelding weight 1.2W ) each ; buy hoiso has small hunch on left furcnrm. Return toOley Kund- sen's brickyard , 40th and Hlondo , near Uult line. ( XXJ-25 * STRAYED-Or btolen , one small"borrell , H hlte fane pony. (3 reward for returi , to E. A. .Marsh. 511 N. liilh. _ 58 i LOST Pocketbook on Loivo ave. between Kninam and Hamilton , Tinder luwurded at lIUUCup. avo. 4iO : /'or rates , etc. , fee lop of jlnt rofmim on this pttue. 1J1OR SALE Ono pair blnnlc hoises , weight -i. about 1150 each , with carilugu hniness etc , ; will Mill ono lioi-so If desired. Also 2.40J ueivs of farm land In Central Kansas , Will lie hold eheap for I'ush or < m long time. A. D. Mor-o , Fimiam gvl lltli. _ Eiii-L. rpWO .SPAN heavy and two span light mules J- for sale , on two years' t line at 7 pur cent Interest - torest with ilrst or becond mortgngo Omaha real estate security , or other appioved secur ity , _ bolby. room 13. Hoaid Triiile. _ out SPAN good mules , $100 ! span horses , 8150 ; wagons , harness and buggy , all nt > ory low prices ; also a nlcu single driving horse , tt.1. Co-Operutlve Lund & Lot Co. . 205 N , Kith st. , _ i _ oou a _ ' TTiOR SALE platform spring leather top Jcan lago almost new , 1 ImcklxjurU new , 1 road cm l , 1 single harness and 1 double Imggy or carilugo Iminoss. Apply at 2215 Webs Jurist reel. Oinuha. 55 ! ) . _ TTIOR SALE A good black horse , well broken J jojliu e | t y. KM H. ' 17th st. _ iu.i I.lOlttESlfiOund'up. H. E. Cole. JJ- 120 _ IDA RT1IM looking for line driving or huddle . horsus , would do well lo call on , orcorren- iiond with T. J. I'lomlng , manager W. H. Mll- iurd'a farm , Cnlhoun , Neb , Ho has for halo home Ilist-class single drivers , carriage teams , ind saddle lioues , at reasonable iirlct-s. 6ti ! HORSES-ngiit drivers , barr'aln. The Into lire him made them cheap , H , E , Cole.Cou- tlni'ntal block. . rcj WANTUD TO ItKNT. ' \tr rates , etc. , fee top of ftitl column on this ] > ime. GENTLEMAN of thTrty dusirGs eo'infortablo room , convenient to business , In rcspuctu- ilo. private residence or middle-aged widow ally's home preferred. Address H 5H , euro of Jmulia Heo. 3.i gti * _ " \\7"ANTE1 > Hy 11 sninll family , a plensunt 'i cottagoof xlx or suircn rooms near or on ho car IIno < i. Will bo ucriuauunt. Ad < lress G 31 lleo. 77'J ' \\f ANTED..On'u ' largo fnrnUlied I front room IT fueuig kouth , for two gentlemen , con- vonlont . to New Yorn Llfo building. Addruss N. O. . 210 New York Llfu building. IWANT more IIOUMJS to rent ; moro demand than lioiiBux. Parrotly Rentul ugeney , UU'VS ) \\rANTKli-To n'lit 2 to 3 unfurnlsTiiid' i ' rtNiru * for Uou ektMiplug , smuil family , near busluess center. Addrces U 13 , lice olllco. ron SAT O iiNiTuun ETC. Fur -ttetettopof Ant tolumn on thi * FOR SALE Furnlturo'of 8-room house. ! Hurt t. , account leaving city. Huyer win obtain Icaso of honscl" ; ' ' ! _ . OV.1 a ) OALE"oTrlirnl t u ro T ioMockof H.O. LlmN O roth , lately deceased , Jens Moiiflon , ad. iiiliilstrator. Craig , tftslft' ' _ 011-28 * FOR SALE KurnlWrp. onrpots nnrt house hold Roods of nil kinds every Tuesday , Thursday nnd SatimWy' morning nt 1111 Kur- nnniHU Cash paid tat < r xxls. Omaha Auction and Slorugu Co. Hcurjr Crelghton , auctioneer. t r/si FOU For inte * , etc. , tee top of flirt column on this jiio TTIOR SALE Sowing machine , almost now , Jo costSsTij will sell cheap or trade for milch cowr 1810 St. Mary's nvo. 023 so * rilHE fninoius Warrenshurg whlto and hluo JL sand stone will stand In any climate , U lire nnd frost proof and H suitable for all puritosen where stone Is preferable to other material. I am prepared to furnish this utono on short 110- tlco In any quantity , rouuli , sawed or dressed ready for ti o. 1'or further Information ad dress Jacob i'lokelWarrcnsburgQuarrlnsl.Mo. ( U70 Jya * TTIOICSALE Cheap , n beautiful fawn colored JL1 grey hound. Enquire 7J4S. 10th st , , corner of Lcarcnworth. &U TTIOR SALE-A fresh cow at 013 N. 21th st. JJ 681-30 * 100-ln. Victor bleyclo ; 1 Estey 2 manual pedal organ. H , 11. Allen , Ofllce Chicago I.iun. Co. 418 25 * TTIOR SALE 1iO ( piano boxes price ? 2. A. J-1 Hospo , 1513 Douglas. SUO a 4 FTIOR HALE , cnpap 80-horso power MOO J- holler , good ns mnv , with fittings complRto ; heater , mud-drum , plunge pumps , nnd No. 3 Knowlcs ; wtllnell for one-half original cos. Jell W. Hedford. ! M SALE Some good watches and diamonds mends cheap. U. F. Masters , room 4 , Wlth- nell block. Ml MUSIC AKT AND I/ANGUAGIO. For rates , etc. , fee top of frst culnnin on this page. B EFORE buying n piano examine the now scale Ktmbull pluno. A. Hospe,1513 Douglas 505 G EO. K.GELLENHECK.teachcr of the banjo , with Hospe. 1513 Douglas. 240 MONHY TO I OAN. For rates , etc. , see top of first column on this G EO. J. PAUL , IfiOfl rnrnumst. Money to loan on farms and pity pioporty. hltt GLOANS LOANS City and farm loans , mortgage pa per bought. JlcCaguc Investment Co. 003 MONHY loaned nt lowest rates , long tlrno on Improved Omaha real estate , no "extras , " no delay , Glebe Loan & Trust Co. , 307 S 10th. 005 T5UILD1NG loans , G to 7 per cent ; no atldl- JDtlorml charges forcommlsslon or attorney's fees. W. U. Moiklc , Flist Nut'l bank bldg.Ml Ml MONEY > ' ) ) ,00 orOOdayson furnlturc.ptanos , horses , houses , etc. J. J. Wilkinson , 018 Paxton blk. oua /"III ATT EL loans at lowest rates ; business confidential 510 Puxton blk. J. U. Emlnger. COO /1OMMERCIAL and ccneral short time paper V-'bought ; also regular Uvo-your loans made on Improved property. Gco. 1' . H lust & Co. , 20J Ramgo bldg. - COG QECOND mortgage loans. Second mortgages Obought. Loans on vacant lots. Read & Sclhy , room 13. Itoaid Trade. OJ7 /CHATTEL Hank , 310 S. 15th st. will 10.111 you v-/mouey on chuttelt/ilfbuuk rates. Call 44'J ' LIHERAL real estate loans made by W. M. Harris , room 20 , rruuzcr block , opp. P. O. 001 KEYSTONE Mortgage Co. Loans of to $1,0(10 ( ; getonriatt" * before borrowing and save money ; loan on' ' horses , furniture or any approved security without publicity ; notes bought , for new loan ; renewal of old and low est rates , eall R 203 , iShcoly blk , 13th and How.-ud sts. cai FIRST mortgage Irtans at low rates and no delay. U V. Shales' Co , , 2101st Null bank. 500 JJI GPER CENT resldpnte loans , HOOO to $10,000. Hulldlng loans at special rates. The Mead Investment Co. , lleo building. 5'Jd MONEY to loan on horses , wagons , mutes , household goods , pianos , organs.dlamonds , ut lowest rates. Tlio first organized loan of llce in the city. Make loans from 30 to 3b3 days , which can bo paid in part or whole at any time , thus lowering the principal and Interest. Call and see us when you want money. We can assist you promptly and to your advantage without icmoval of property or publicity. Money always on hand. No delay In making loans. O. l < \ Reed & Co. , 310 S. 13th St. : over Hlinrhum & Sons. 5'J7 LOANb Money on luind. low rates. Omaliu Real Estate & Trust Co. , 2M S. 17th st. , Heo bulldlny 0 _ _ MONEY to loan on any security for short time at low rates. Lowest rates on personal properly. The Henderson Mortgage Investment Com- ptiny , room 400 , P.i.xtoii block. CM _ WANTED Klrst class insldo loans. Lowest rates. Call and see us. Mutual Invest- inentCo. . l. 31 rarnam. 00. ) _ "OEl'ORE negotiating a loan to improve JLiyour real estate got terms from The Odell Investment Co. , 3UI N. Y. Llfo bldg. , Thos. S. Hoj d , representative. 010 HEAP EASTERN MONEY Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust Co. , always ready to loan and pay promptly ; first mortgages wanted George w. P , Co.ites. reiiro- Bentatlvo , room 7 , Hoard Trade. _ ( ill TT ASTERN money to loan on elty property ; JLilmortgagopuperbought. II. I ) , Irey.N.Y.LIfo MONEY to loan on long or short time ; county warrants bought. Star Land & Loan Co. . 1000M l-'immin st. Cfti J 2H _ SHORT time loans on vacant lots. Sulhy& Reed , n , board of trade. fins _ MONEY to loan in any amount irom T10 to $10ou < ) for any time from one to six months , Loans made on household goods , pianos , norses , mules , wagons , houses , least" ? , etc. , In fact on any nvallahlo security In any amount at thu lowest possible rates without lemovul of property. Payments can l/o made at any time reducing both principal and Interest. You p.iy interest only for the time you use the money. If you owe n balance on your property 1 will take it up ami carry It for you. Money always on bund. No delay. No pub licity. No removal. Lowest rate , H. K. Masters , Room 4 Wlthnoll block , 15th and Ilurnoy Sts. PER cent money to loan on real estate sot - tcurltv. . Loans can be paid otT In Install ments. Jno. W. Robblus , 20 N. Y. Llfo bldg. HATTEL loans , R. 10 Continental blk. , 15 A : Douglas ; business confidential. M.J. llullj " 37 Pin- < itfde. . , fee top of ftrtt column on tlits payc. " - ' Remingtons , John If. t'nrnc.s Co. Letter [ 'lies and olllce specialties , Rqingo bldg. 540 CriAIuY' ' < OYANT. i - f l''or i atcs , ctc.tretnp vf yirxt c iiliimn mf tMtjmue. IOUIHK IlKNNKTT.lfrom Chicago , the fa- I mous imibMMir uniionjagnctlo iiiunlpulutor. 1'arlorb. ; illl N. Kith btgjcj ac-jy 1 * RS.DR.KDDVhusrQturned. Tliureno\vned clulrvoyunt Is lh > ) Ft > Qveiith daughter of the seventh duuglitui ' 'w\rii with veil and great propheticglftofMjcofiOMglit. Whlluentranced w I If reveal tohor put nitiHo | very hidden mystery In life. Has long heehrpononnced In Knioiiu and America the gredt st living wonder of the present u c. UnderMtundti the Kclenco of the ' l'er lan and llltiilou uaglv. " pr undent charm working , and OjriUmriH ngyptluti talis mans which will oxttrcomo your enomle , removes family troubles , restores lost anectlons , makes inkirliiKO with thn one you love-no failure. Removes nvll Jn- luences. hud habits , cures witchery , Its , and nil long standing nnd mysterious diseases , i'co $1 , } . { und { 5 ; lionrs U u. m , to H p , n. , strict. Send stamp fur Illustrated circular. Pallors 321 North 12th st. Always at homo. . _ 220 27 * MADAM DEL/I ER. iimgnotlst. U uckowl- cdia l by ull competitors the nucenof IIUS.SUBO and magnetism. Parlors over (110 ( S , 3th. Houn I ) to BJ bnndays 10 to 3 xtrlut. P\R. NANNIE V. JVARREN , clairvoyant J-'ine.illcal and business mudlurn , 1'umalutlls- fuses u kpeclalty , HUN , lUMi si. , rooui.s 2umJ J. BUSINEHH CIIANOK8. 'orn\Uetc.teetoi \ > offlr > t column on tltlt itore In line locution , f.WJ ; * A)0 ) cuyh , u time. Co-operative Luud and Lot Co..aoK.ict hst KB a FOR SALE I'lno Pbtuhlislied clgurand IIPWS business. I lest , lonatlou lu the city. Ad- box V , KU postolllcu , ibO T71ORSALE First elas.sslpam laundry plant , -L1 host location In Onmhtt-or - - will nullif Intrr- e.st to rnluablo man capable of managing samo. Addtvs * It ai , Hec , C1.V20 * _ W Inkn nn In- tcrest In established mnnufnctiirlng lius- lnt > 8 § . Money wanted to meet growing tlo- mnnds of the trade. Investigate _ till * ! . Tor Vartlcnlars nddross H. L. Hart , 222 Enst M st , Kansas City Mo. fC7 20 T\TK want n good man with WMlO toIX ) to ' ) tnko nn Interest In the best paying mann * factoring business In the west. It will pay you to Investigate this. Address 11 , L. Hart , 2d nnd Oak at * . , Kansas City , Mo. 537 2C RUO store , widow lady wishes to sell &b - once her Into husband a hulf Interest In good paying drug iMislne.v .s. . Invoicing about t',000 , In Lander , Wyo. . us she ! wishes lo go cast. Address .Mrs. J.\Y. * - - - " - - . . Sullivan , Lander. Wj o. FOll SALE A stock of ilrne-t , slor flxlnrci and a fine soda fountain , located In a pros perous county .e.it In Nebraska. Everything li of the best. The town U u It. It , division station nnd the 1C. It. sh < i | > s am locntod tlie.ro. For full portlculan call or address II. II. llon- derson , room 40U , I'nxton blook , Omaha , Neb. I 111 COMMISSION builnos * for sale , nxtnrcs , horoo and wagon , will Involeo to Milt pnr- ehn er $ : l to Kti ) . L'lrst-oliiss location. Ad- diest U : ! U Hoc. &I1 A HOTEL for rent , furnished , npar 0. K. & N. depot , a division point : xoft snnj ) for right party. Add. Slont Mann , 1'alrbiiry , Neb. M ai * Foil KENT or sale A first elnss creamery in good agricultural district * Plenty of cream enn bo hud. Address J. 1' , Kcntdmw , y Neb. VOll KXOHAXOK. Formttg. etc. , * tt t'ji of fret cofiimn on tltli JKJUC. niKADE yonr farm for a good cash business Jin eastern Nebraska town ; 13,000 equity In hotel and furniture ; excellent property , every thing complete ; want Iowa or Nebraska land. Address for particulars 1110 Lowu uvc..Ornaha , D7720 * \ \ > HAT htivo you for 45 quartervi of land ' ' houses and lots , also mortgages ? May assume . W. J. Pan I. looa Knrnam. 173-TO / 1iaAIt fctoro for ho'rscs , iiuilcH. o lot. Co- V/Overutlve Lund aud Lot Co. , 205 N lUth st. Ki-M $8,000 assorted hard ware to exchange for good lands or city property , In lota of SI.OOO or nioro. O , L' . O. . ftox Ctij. COO 7 T71OU EXCIIANOE Clear land In Iowa and J-J Nebraska to uxcharigo for Omaha or t-outh Omaha vauant lots ; will nssunie .small onourn- branco. M. S. Hturgoon , ICoom 13. Hoard of Trade. 172 TWANT a stock of merchandise for luud J-and cash. Goo. II. Uowrlug , SUuirt. Nob. 403 23 * LOT In Lincoln. Neb. , for stock merchandise Addiess Wm. Itawcrdlulf , lllcltman. Nob. GUljiO : FARM and city property for f.ilo or c.x- change for an/ kind of merchandise or rhntteKhorsci anil cattle ; would particularly like to trade for slccra. Willis Cadwell , Broken How , Nub. KVJ J 2a T71OR EXCHANGE Good farmi. city propor- J tyand wild lands In Neb. nnd Iowa forgood pen'l m'd'se ; property clear , title perfect. Ad- diess Lock IJox IB. Fremont , Neb. 033 I WILL trade a good clear lot In So. Omaha for piano or horsu aud buggy. Address O 4 I ! eo oil I co. 30 % FOIl SAMS-llIOALi KSTAT12. Fur ratca , etc. , kee t < ti of flrst coftimu on tlit jwigf , rnHOROU&H'LY"bTnltT o imsoTlj Ui -L room , hot and cold water , finished In an tique oak , hnndsonio mantels , heautifully decorated , sliding doors , huge teccptlou liall , hlato roof , good sized barn ; lot on which this house stands Is lOUxVC feet , is on a beautiful elevation In Dundee i'lnce. We will sell this pi oi > ei I y for f1 , ! > 'JO. Another lu > nIn Dundpe Plaee,8 rooms , hot and cold water , hath , flnNhed In southern pine nibbed down In hard oil , now style man tels , paper hangings of the latent deMgus , blld- ing doors , largo leueptlon liall , .slate foof ; this house alsohas 100xii : > fcctof giound arid hand somely loen ted. Thopilvo Is only 50.000. If you nio seeking a homo come in and lot us show you those properties.Vo will make the teimsho that you can par for them eiisllyi The I'ntilelc Land Company , 212. 241 and 24U , Heo building. C14-27 "jjlOU SALE New 7-nxin liouso with laun- JL ? drv , bath room , hot and cold water , furri- nce. electric bells. Apply. 1'ay , Room 1" X lleo building , or icsldenue. 4IU.I Douglas. 5Ui 'M * GOOD pioporty , full lot with double house , Capitol ave and 26th st , K500 , 12 per cent. Investment. 0. F. Harrison , Oil N. Y. Lifts 0.17-30 T71OK SALE or exchange for clear Iowa prop- Jerty , choice inside Omaha residence prop erty , modern and brick Improvements ; valua tion JIO.OOO. Address with particulars , 11.53 Heo olltcc. 6C9-20 * NW. corner park , lot 100x181 ; will dl vide to suit ! very choice and sightly. C. I' , llarri- BOii. Ml N' Y. Life. 637 W MUST bo sold to close an estatn Eight choice lots In Saunders Hlmebau h's addition at lens then their woith. If sold hoon. Omaha Real Estate & Tiuat Co. , WJ So. 17th st. Hep building. f > 8U FOR SALE Cholco south front lot , facing Hanscom Park. Ulxlim , $ . ' .oOO. Clioleo build- in ; ; hltu , cheap. 0.1 > \ Harilaon , Ull N. V. Life. 437 2.'i CHEAP Hou-es 2)ioiises ) , 4 roonih eacli , ! Wth and riiarles sts. , $1,2.V ) , fi > cash , bai. $12 iwr month. House , 4 rooms , well , elntern , etc. , full lot. on 35th and Patrick uvo. , jlbOJ ; $ M cash , lial. on easy monthly payments. 0 houses of 7 rooms each. 2 full lots with each , only * 2MO ; & " > 0 cash , bill. $10 per month , 7 per cent , and a number of others. Gco. J.Puul , 100J 1 at num. filO-ai 93xl" oust and south corner near Milton Rog ers' place ; owner Just hero and wants to sell. 0. K. llaiiKon , Oil N. V. Life. ( iff HO FOR SALE-Larso brick waiehonso , fcSxlK. I Morles. Also hitrgHliih In choice rc.sldenue property. Inqulie loom 53 , Chamber of Uom- . " 4033) JTIOR SALE-Lot B0xl25 , Hillftldo No. 1 , near j Vates' ie.sldonce , > outh front ; If sold nt once. W.100. Flno rehidenco , 20th and rarnani btieots ; modem Inirovcments ] ; { K'.OOO. U. L. Green , loom 30 , Hi rl > er blook. ! > . * > . " > TTIOR PALE-Or trade nt a bargain , n-rooin X1 houM ) near ball giound. Cull on Wond- brldge Hios. . 1412'apltol ( live. 410 2i ( * "V EW fi-nxini house , near motor line ; wil [ -Li sell eheap unit on small nionthlv pavmentH. Cull qulok If yon want u barg.iln. J , J. Wllkln- bon. dlS i'axton blk. 12U _ T1NPOLN Place nnrt Cnrthago lots , price Jfl.OOO. * 51 down , balance } n monthly , \V. L. c-elhy , room 13 , board ot trade , 017 FOR SALE A homo on monthly payments. A nloeb-room house , Ii3 IIDI- month , * > , OW , Ilr.st payment as ariungud. A prulty cottage , Ijooins finished , upstalis for as many more. lot .Wvl.t ) , JiO-W , ! flR per month , hinnll payment lown. A similar cottagf. lot 1UUM , * . > , aoo , $15 lor month. Will build on vacua lots to biilt. N'orman A , Kuhii , druggjbt , 13th and Douglas. ( iM .130 _ TjlORSALK A fine new fi-rootu cottagti near 4eleetrli ) ear line on N.27th st. Will take ns Kilt of cash payment a good horsu or hi > mu ind uhaelon. P. 1,7)1 ) 1'nrnurn st , ffx ) COTTAGE homes In most any addition for .sale nt from'M.ixMup ' , on easy monthly jiay- iients , ! ' . 1C. l.irllng.43 ) Harker block. ( iltf ASMALLp'iymontdown and $15 per month will l > uy n 4-ioom hoiibo and lot on Kith , 2 docks fiom motor ; flist-ela - , chanue to ae- nilio a home on easy terms , Apply to II. E. Cole , Continental block. UV > cottages , ? l,500 each , SIO'J ' cash down , > * 15 per month. Thos. 1' . Hull , ail I'axtou block. 01 \\7" ANTno About 100x100 ftor more , clo e , VT inside ; parttrude. eunli and tlmo or ciisli and time , ll 1 , lleo olllco. 17.KX > " \ XfAKE up and buy a liomoon monthly pay- M menu , ( Jliolcoof hovou dllleient liousus , south frontsou L'uriiam ht , I.ieryi'onv'iiileiict. ' , ineludlni ; furnace and gas. 1'l.ms can bo > , eea at my olllcc. Cull In. 1) . V. fa'lioles Co. , L'lil Ut , National bunk , 8.Li AC'llEAl' innch-W.75 an neio buys aOJ3- acup much In soulhweHtern Kansas , gixxl hell , running water , timber , htomihouses , 11 miles feneo , clear eneuinhrunce , tltlo good. I'lercu k Taylor , Rliihllelil. Kan. 6U.1 i * "ITTA UO11 & We tcrUul4ruaiciitato's.binaliai > T U1U 11' YOU have anything tobolloroxuhnnxu call nt ( US I'axtou block Hi : . SALE or Trade-Aly ruililtmcu oii Ho. LkJlh Ht. , near Park school , house of HOVP.II oorns with hath room , water closot. hot and cold water , all In good repair ; will sell fore.ish very cheap or will take vnuant lot on West 'iirnain nt. ns part payment. Tor particular * uldroM E 20 Hoe olllce. 013 SALE Nlcn 7 room house loatly to iiiuvu Into with full lot , ,3JJ , * ; j ) cash. 0. ' . Harrison. Oil N. Y. Life , I3J Notice. The co-partnership heretofore oxUtlng bct- veon Smith anil Lodchrlnk , ArchlteutH , Is this luy dlbaolved by mutual consent , i'u'd U. idobrlnk , will continue thu bualrins * ut 412 bhcfjy liloek , and collcut all bill , and pay nil luuu of Dm lirui. I rod R. hmlth , will bo oiuid ut room CIO Now Vorl < Llf Hulldlnij , JuneiJdl i' . Notice toContrnutorn. Notice lit heniby glrcn thntsonli'd proposals wlllbo received by the city clerk or the oily of Month Omaha , on or before thoMhdnyol July , IS'K ' ) , nt 1 o'clock p. m. , for ( doping anil removing tlio dirt on the following lot.s , ac cording lo the provisions of Ordinance No. la * , to-wlt : I-oia. blooV ( .Son lt OmahA. Irtitn I nnd 3. liIiKikfVI , s.iith Omahti , Lots 1 nnd2 , blook S , llrst addition to South Omaha. I.ot8 , block 1 , first addition to South Omahn. Lot 14. hlook H. llrnt addition to South Omaha LOUD. 10. U. 12 and it ; , block a , Unit addition to South Orimlm. Lots I , 2 nnd 4 , block 7 , first addition to South Omahn. West Hinonty-flvo feet of lot 1 , block 4 , HrownVt Park. East neventy-flro fcot of lot SI , block 4 , Hmnn's Park , East .soventy-Qro foot ot lot 6 , blook 8 , Hrawn'n Park. Lot 7 , hlook 8 Hrown's Park. Lot 0. block 113 South Omaha. Lot 10 , block 111 , South Omaha. Lot ( I , block ra. South Omaha , Lots 1,3 , and 4 , blook raSouth Omaha , Lotri I , 2 , and 4 , block PA , South Omiihu. Lots3 and 4 , block ( U , South Omahn. Lot 0. block 73 , South Omalm. June21 d 10 t .loii.v.i. KVA.V. City Clerk , Notion to Contractorn. Closed bids will bo received In the ofnVn of the Park Commliisloner.s ( VII Paxton llld'z ) , nntlH2t > 'clock noon of Saturday , Juno 28th , IstK ) . fur the construction ot u dam In Hansconi Park , containing 70 cnhleyards RubhloMasonary moro or less. Gcublo ynids Dimension Mnsonary moro or less. 10 enhlo yards Concrete Masonary moro or ICMS. C5 cubic yanls Excavation Masonary moro or less. And tvi lineal fpot eojilng more or less. Al o,75 cubic yanls Ritbhlo Masonary moro or less , for n cascade at the head ot the lake. Also , a culvert , 30 feet long by (1 ( feet wide , containing 34 cnblo yards rubble masonary undl7cublu yards cxcnvullon moro or IOH.S. Sumo to Ixi covered by a Htono Hugging ( ilnches thick and 10 feet long , 1'or further infoima- tloncallon the Superintendent. : it Hansconi Park. GinR. . DOANI ; , Secretary , Juno 21 d 3t Notice of Dissolution o f I'nrtnnrslilp. To Whom It may Concern : The co-partuer- shltl heretofore existing iHitween W. G. Al bright and A. H , Cooley , under the firm name of W. G. Albright & Co. , lias this day boon dis solved by mutual consent , and said firm hnvo retired from business. All unsettled matters of the firm hnvo been placed In the hands of Mr. Arthur East , room & 21 N. Y. Life Ins. Hldg. . who Is authorised to make all ejections and adjust all settle ments. air.V. . G. Albright can bo found at the office of the Albright Land and Lot Co. , rooms 021 , 522 ami KU N. Y. Life Ins. Hldg. Mr. A. H. ( 'ooley can be found at the ofllco of Dawson lltlck Co , 218 South 13th sf. Jnno21 , IKK ) . \V. G. Ai.imuniT , Juno 23 U7t A. H. COOI.KV. Notice to Contractors. South Omaha , Neb. , Juno 17th , 1800. Sealed proposals will be rt'uulvort by the un dersigned atthls ofllco until twelve ( f2)oclook ) noon. July 1st , 1890 , for furnishing all the ma terials and doing all the work necessary lo grade 300.000 cubic yards of earth more or loss nt the Union Stock Yards , South Omaha , Nob. Plans and specifications may ho seen and all Information relative to the work obtained at thlsollk'O. No pioposals will bo considered itnlp < ss ac companied by a certified cheek for $1.000 , to bo returned on all bids not accented. The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids. W. N. HAIIOOCIC , General Manager , Union Stock Yards Co. , ( Limited. ) Junol7dl4t. Notice to Contractors. South Omaha , Neb. , Juno 17th , 1S90. Scaled proposals will bo received by the un dersigned atthls ofllco until twelve (12) ( ) o'clock noon , June 30th , 1MU. for furnishing all the ma terial rtnd doing all the .work necessary to build and complete a pile box stoim water RC\UT approximately 1,403 ft long ut the Union Stock Yards. South Omaha. Neb. Plans and specifications nnd all Infoimntlon relative to tlio work can bo obtained at this olllcc. No proposals will bo considered unless ac companied by a certified cheek for $ ot , to beret ret tuned on all bids not accepted. The right Is reserved to i eject any or all bids. W. N. lUnoocK , Genoial Manager. Union Slock Yards Co , , ( Limttod. ) Juno 17 d 13t. Notice to ItuilderH. Sealed bids will be received till noon of July 10th , Ih'.H ' ) , for the purchabo of the brlok and miteiinl composing the Ilorald building , corner Kitli and llarnoy streets , or forthopur- chasoof the building nnd what It contains , consisting of boiler , pipes , radiators , Ac. , &o. The right Is le-orved to reject anyor nil bids. JOHN A. McSllANE , 300 South 13th St. J23-2UJ > 2-0 Notice. Elorator to Lease Propositions to lease for ono year , or for term of years , the Union Elevator at Council iUuIVs , capacity seven hundred and fifty thousand 1-ushelR , will ho received up to July 8th. 1803. AddressGeorge I' . Wright , Sec'y and TreVr. , Council itlufls , lowu. Junc25dlOt ; \otice. All persons Indebted lo thn Nebraska Steam Laundry for work done prior to Junu liith , 1SW. ! are heieby directed to make payments at the laundry to E. D. Hnestls , who Is author ised to receive all such monies duo and give , receipt thoreforo. NIMIK : 1'oon , Exoutrlx of the estate of C. S. Poor , deceased J 23 d 0 t. Notice. The partnership of Ilonuin & Terry , doing a livery and feed business at 113 South tilth St. , Is dissolved ; all outstanding bills must ho p.ild within 30 days to II. A. Homan , at 413 S , 13th Stioet or Tred Tony. ! > 2i > South 13th St. Juno 2od3t HOJ1AN & TERRY. TYPEWRITEflB FOR RENT' EXCHANGE FOR SALE- Jos.RMEaEAYH * OMAHA. - 409 DOUGISS---STBEET. - - . On nccount ot o > ir Inrgb nnd inurcnsiiiK Prnctico , wo have KEftlONMiD to moro spacious und con venient olliccB. Drs. Betts & Betts , 1409 Douglas St. Omaha , Neb. JOSEPH GIUOTT'S ' STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL , PAim EXPOSITION , 1889. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. ( Oeneiol anil HEHVOUS iWraknonof UoJyandtSinil , EtftoU . . , ! n"T T. T i m.- r nrKTOfiieninOldor Yourur. U tu.l , Aoli j iUklllXIIirctlr li .ton.J. llVw laVH. rv. . . - IlOlir. MUllla * IIOXK TllfiTRKMT-UrQiCI * la d < f. Ota I mil ; fro-u to SUIri imd t trrliin Coiulrlti , Wrlli Iliin. Deitllttli * Itoob. * > jlan lloa Qd | .ro4rinil "Arm GRIP. MtfoiCAl. CO. , BUK suffering from cfTeoti WEMS of Lost M in hood . Youthful Ki rors. linpotiiney and Diseases of Men can bo cute I iir Mianvntly tntl prlrutcly hr ) our hex uul Sio | clllc bunt liy ni.ill lurlfl. lluuk tout mi'iilmli for tuni | > . JUuivoii Jtiiillrul 1ST W etrcut , Dubton , Jlnsn. AQOODUICII , Lawyer , 121 Doaihorn St Uhluago. 2U years' successful praotleo , Advlcufix'u ; uopuhllulty , Special fuellltleslu uuny st.Ues. CVVARTIIMOHK COI,1KJK. J HNVAUTIIMOIIK. PA. Oponn Vth month , Mh , IKM Tlilrtr mlr.uton from Iro.irt Ht. Htatlon. J'lilla , Undur lure of Krlvnti. ( 'nil colluKlutu cuurtrx fur tiutli xei Iciullni ; to Clnmluul. Kniilncnrlntf , bclcntlllo mm IJturorjr ilu- urixi * . HcMlllirul locution , niluinlvu cruintds , kulldlnKii , imuliliiH nlioi | , Uhoralurlui anil libra- Uu. Kur full pnrtlculnr * iiilclnm WM. 11 Al'l'Ll'.TO.N , I'll. 1) . , Proildont. ILLINOIS MILITARY ACADEMY.Uo'fitt .u. " ' Clreularof 1IRNIIV J. BTl'.VKNS , A. II. . 1'rln. Til 1C UKAJ/l'YMAUICKT. TNSTItUMKNTd pluued 7m ruobril iluiluz" yuwturdavi 8 8 Campbell to L D Kowler , trustee , lots H toil ) , hlk r.U , Dundee I'lacn , wd , t 7,600 J W McMeimmy and wlfo to 1 * II WulLer , 1 lot II , hlk 0 , Contr.il 1'urk. wd 2,000 I' ' W Uassmaii and wife to ucorso llurko , lot IK , hlk 1I'uwlor I'tiire , w d . . . 600 0 II Iliown and wlfu lo W M llnshmnn. Iota andeiyfUoU.nlki'UI.Omulia.wd X',000 A O Illmebuugh to I < u Williams , so nurt of hit II , Illmehaugh Place , wd ( rullled ) C.ryX ) M II I'linterund wlfeUiJume HUtekdule , lotf. Aldliiu hiiiiunl. w d. , , . J.fiOO D il Wulty ct itl to 1 iV Gray , lot 13 , bile 2. lot * 4 nnd R , blk S , ) oti 0. 11. IS. 17 niut 19 , blk H , Iot2il , blk 7 , Crclshton If i ] "d , . , , , , . C P Hnrrlson to Ettn Harrison , lots , 3) ) and 21 , lilk H. Eekermnn Plnct' . w tl 2,000 OVf K Dorsey nnd wlfo to Mary Sillier. lot Milk OlnymVs add , wd . . .44 400 S RJtihnson unit wlfo to U Ellarker. lot . 17 , blk 1 , lot H , blk 4 , Miiyno Place , i | o tl 3 Margaret lllovln * to A U Oharlton , lot B , blk 4 , Hoyd'andd. w d . . . 1.400 A U Churlton and wife to M ( ) Robinson , lots. bU 4 , Hord'Madd. w d . 200 IM Hnekernnd wlfo to J tl Harnard.IoM ID and 11 , 1st add to 1'nelory Place , q o J l''iloyji , shcrihVto' i'il\'eViVnneV'io'ua ) blk.X l.xchnnao I'lnce , dfHHl . 1 .1 TultlotopSlTuttlo , lot ( V , blk OK , Red fortl Place , wd . , . 1 P M Tutlle and wife to Catliue llubn , lot n , blk flit , lledford Place , w d . 1,400 Nathan /.uiarus and wife to Anna t'ur- lo Mots2 | nndSCibllcl , llolTnmu Ter- rnco , w < i . , . , . flOO Copy of will And eerlllloalo to pro- bale will of PU Hlmebaugh , Elglitcen transfers . , . .1 Mi > 5l JVrnilts. PonntU to build wora Usucil M fol lows bjr the suiicrltitonduut of bulldltnr * yos- teixlny.1 Thoman Ilrennan , double two-story brick tenement. TvM'iity-Klxlh near . , S ! . ' . M"W'iu.vonuo . $10,500 \ \ illlam Morning , ono and one-luilf-storv frame addition to dwelling. t > 0i Ninth ElBhteeiith . l.OJO Dr. J. E. Hummers , two-storv nnd ba'.o- ment brlek store and ollleo , 413 South Thirteenth . 4,500 , O.II.Crawl , ono and one-half afory frame barn , 4a'lUieorgust root . 40J J. O. ; Miller , two-Mory frame dwelling , Rees , nearT euty-llftl . Tour permits aggregating Tlio now ollicos of the grant Hock Is land roulo , 1002 , Slxttiuiilh iintl Fnrnitni etroot , Oinnlui , ; ire the llniwt in the city. Call nnd sue thorn. Tlukuts lo ull points cast ut lowest nitod DIOGKU IX 1)1 AX Keren HiisliniHlH Sinoiiroil in Coiil-Tnr IIH n Token ot'CSrlof. lonco witnopsod the fttnonvl of a Dipyor Indian sqiiuw , says u writer In the Snjj- inaw Humid. On the third afternoon tiflor her death the preparations wore made for it. The women brought dry resinous woods nnd placed thorn in the form of n pyramid , and under them were dry bratiehos nnd pine knots. When ull was read they brought the body , wrapped in her best clothes , and laid it on top. Then all her little trin kets and her work-basket and bono utensils for weaving were laid beside hop , nnd her last b.tby basket laid on her brciibt , wliich she had woven her self , hoping soon to need it , for these wojncn certainly love their little ones nnd rejoice in their motherhood. It is ull they have worth living for. At bundown the disootiholuto widower was brought forward , and was so drunk that ho could hardly { tot to the plaeo where ho was to sit. Coal-tar was bmeared on the face and in his hair. This is their mourning garb n coat of coal-tar. * Then the fire was lighted und the women raised a tort of wailing ( hunt in which the men joined occasionally , and the body slowly consumed , the lire being fed by fresh pine knots all the while. The tin dipper circulated , and the men , ono by one , dropped on into slumber , but the women kept nwako , probably all night , us the lire was still smoldering in the morning. Are you troubled with chronic dinrrhmal A glass of Cook's Kxtra Dry Cha three or four times n day will euro it. n CouiterH'Ir Dill. I happened to bo In the United States sub-treasury on Wall street the other day , says u New York Star gossipcr , find was' rather amused at a little inci dent I witnessed. A gentleman entered , and , approaching ono of the clerks , handed him a $20 bill and asked if _ it were counterfeit. The clerk look it , wont iiwuy , and in a few minutes re turned and handed out the bill without iv word. Cut aoi'oss its face with si die was the word "Counterfeit. " The rage of tlio owner knew no bounds. "Confound vou ! " ho shouted , "I didn't nsk you to destroy the bill. I simply asked you to tell mo if it wore counter feit. It's worthless now. " "It never was of any value , " mildly responded the clerk , "and the i-ulo of the department is that nil bills olVorod in this way must be defaced when coun terfeits before icturning them to the party presenting them. " "Now that , " remarked the nxnminor to mo , "is an almost daily occurrence. A man gets u counterfoil bill passed on him and , being in doubt , ho comes inhere hero to ask about it , imd it is destroyed for him. fie is naturally indignant , ns doubtless ho gave value for it und would like to have u chance to pass it oil on some ono elso. But the law is impera tive on us and wo must destroy all suoh bills under penalty. If that man had talfcn his bill to u bank it would hnvo boon returned to him O. K. , but ho made the mistake of bringing it hero. The national banks uro supposed to deface counterfeits IIH well as the treas ury. They Boldom do it , however perhaps not ono case out of n hundred. They are afraid of insulting acustomor. " Ho sure nnd use Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for your children while teething , l3 ! cents u bottle. _ _ A. Series of Consecutive Invents. Mr. Buz/.ell put some tar in n tin pall and phi cod it upon the stove to melt the other day , says the Lewiston ( Me. ) Journal. In the bottom of the pull was i small hole which hud not boon noticed. As the tar began to molt it ilowed Jirough the hole nnd soon took fire , making u lively bla'/.o. Mr. Bu/.zoll eei/ed the pail and started to run out of doors with it.in doing which ho received somopuinful burns upon his hand. In his hurry lie did not bee the fthop- lord dog lying on the Iloor and stumbled over him.spilling u quantity of the burn- .ntf tar upon the dog'ri tail , which wna eng nnd bushy. The dog , scared out of Ills wits und with his burning tail llnrJng up like a .orch.begnn running around the kitchen lining-room , setting fire to the walls , wood work , tables und chairs , r'lnitlly they managed to got the dog out of doora ind the nnimal extinguished his own ire by rolling. The uid of about fifty of the men from Lho tannery was quickly obtained , nnd , > y great exertions the fire was finally extinguished. As it was , dnm'igi to the extent of SJM ) was done by the llro , thii oss being coved by Insurance. The dotf wns very badly burned , und iillliougU low nllvo , it is doubtful if ho recovers. Dr. Uirnoy.prnetiee limited to catarrh * ul diseases of nose and throat. Boo bldg. The 1'ajier Trade. Several important paper mills uro in ! coui'ou of construction und others anV wing enlarged , though prices in general continue very low. The Paper World remarks that "enormous plnnta for the nnnufncturo of pulp uro going up in ull > arts of the country , and the soda nnd , iulphito processes are coming into UBU moro and more. The importation of ground pulp Is already u thing of thu msr , nnd the chemical brands feel tha mango seriously , while tlio decreasing use of rags makes their importation nnd bale u mutter of uncertainty und dull * loss. " Consumption is us lurgo as usual , says Bradstroot's. Though there la no special activity , business from the top oC the trade to the bottom averages about ; is well us ut uny time for the past llvtj fours , M-n-chtintB' hotol.Omahu. $2 to $3 pcrf day. Nat.lJrownproprIru , I

The Omaha Daily Bee, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1900. SPECIAL NOTICES: For the Morning Edition: 8:00 AM; for the Evening Edition: 5:00 PM. Advertisements must be in advance. A tear notice advertisement will be accepted for the rate of 25 cents per word for the first insertion, and 10 cents per word for each subsequent insertion. No advertisement taken for less than $1. Initials, symbols, etc., count as one word. All advertisements must be concise and under no circumstances will be accepted or discontinued by telephone. Advertising in these columns and having their answers addressed to a "Box of Information" in care of The Herald will be numbered to enable them to get their letters. Answers will be delivered only on presentation of the check. Answers in envelopes properly addressed. All advertisements and "Public Notice" are published in both the morning and evening editions of The Herald, the circulation of which aggregates more than 6,000 papers daily, and gives the advertiser the benefit not only of the large circulation of The Herald in Omaha, but also in Council Bluffs, Lincoln, and other cities and towns in the west. SUNDAY RATES. Advertisements for situations or for male or female help, not exceeding 25 words, will be inserted in The Herald at half rates during the months of July and August, at the regular rates will be changed for each additional word; as well as for consecutive insertions. BRANCH OFFICES. Advertising for these columns will be taken on the above conditions, at the following business offices who are authorized to take special orders, at the same rates as can be had at the main office. Original Office: Grand Central of Commerce, Corner of Twenty-sixth and N Streets, Nebraska. Branch Offices: Envling Bank Building, W. H. Ellis, Pharmaceutical, 820 South 10th Street, Hughes' Pharmacy, 24th and Farnam Street, Gebr. Parr, Pharmacist, 1718 Leavenworth Street, T. H. Brothers, Stationers and Printers, 512 South 10th Street, Geo. W. C. Parr, Pharmacist, 1015 Spruce Street. SITUATIONS WANTED. For sale, etc., see top of first column on this page. Half rates on Sunday. By an energetic young man. Excellent references, address 1157, Bee office. WANTED Work by the day at washing or cleaning. 1121 Howard. WANTED MATE for rates, etc., see top of first column on this page. Half rates on Sunday. WANTED An Instructor for Institute, beginning July 21, to teach 3 weeks at Springville, Neb. Geo. W. Caudron, Co. Supt. WANTED-A first-class laborer at Oakhall harbor sheep, Grand Island, Neb. C. J. WANTED Head laundryman for first-class hotel, $100, room and board; second book $60; man and wife for private family, $40, board, 314 South 11th, Oil 25 WANTED A first-class broad and cake baker; for such first-class wages. Address Star bakery, 13th and V sts, Lincoln, Neb. WANTED A competent man to work in a lumber yard out of town; a moral man preferred; steady employment for the right party. Address with references, P. O. box 22, Snyder, Neb. WANTED Experienced and competent coachman; must have good city references; must be sober, moral, industrious, and willing to work. Apply to H. Kountze, 1st Nut., bank. GOOD HARVER wanted immediately. Address George C. Sturgeson, Madison, Neb. WANTED-Good baker. Call at once. 1017 W. Clark St. WANTED-2, bridge carpenter. Apply at W. Armour's Labor Agency, 1120 Farnam St. WANTED-4 men 21 to 35 yrs. old, fair education and good address, for Nobr. J. M. French & Co., 512 Paxton blk., Omaha. AGENTS wanted, 10 new specialties, all fuse sellers; no experience necessary; big money; sample free. Address R. O. Brown, Holly, Mich. AGENTS WANTED Competent men can now make valuable contracts for general and special agencies in Nebraska, Iowa, and Kansas with the Guarantee Building and Loan Association of Minneapolis, Minn., one of the oldest associations in the field and well established. Parties desiring remunerative positions should give this prompt attention, as these openings will soon be filled and similar vacancies will not occur again for years. We furnish our agents valuable assistance in their work. Know what to do and do it. For further information, descriptive circulars, etc., address H. E. Purcell, secretary, Minneapolis, Minn. SALESMEN to sell specialties to merchants by sample; salary paid to good men; samples furnished; steady situation; Model Manufacturing Co., South Bend, Ind. WANTED A salesman to carry line of teas and cigars on commission through Southwest Iowa. Extra inducements offered; also man to work Omaha city trade. Address George A. Kennard, St. Joseph, Mo. WANTED-200 laborers for extra road gangs. Apply to P. H. Johnson, H. & M. passenger depot, Omaha. STONEMASONS wanted at Norfolk and Bloomfield. Good wages paid. M. T. Murphy. BOY! Grand opportunity to make money! Everybody buys! W. H. Price, David City, Neb. WANTED Men to travel for our Canadian housewares. Stoneware, Wellington Mfg. Co., Wis. AGENTS outfit on 30 days' trial, $100 profit in 4 weeks or no pay. Address Wellington Co., Wis. WANTED-1000 men for railroad work in Wyoming, Dakota, Utah, and Nevada wages are good and steady work. Albright's Labor Agency, 1101 Farnam St. WANTED Salesmen at $75 per month salary and expenses to sell a line of silver-plated ware, watches, etc., by sample only; room and team furnished free, write at once for full particulars and sample case of goods free. Standard Silverware Co., Boston, Mass. WANTED English men and women for a rural business paying $75 weekly profit faster than $50 monthly otherwise; experience unnecessary; prominent position and exceptional guaranties assured; examples five in stock. Inventions for money-making business. Address with stamp, Merrill Manufacturing Co., 111 Chicago, Ill. WANTED GIRL for general housework in a family of 3; $1 per week. Parkman, 818-87. WANTED first-class cook, no washing, good wages. Brown, 2021 Douglas St. WANTED-Girl for housework. Mr. Brown's, 711 B. 30th. WANTED-A young lady who is able to converse in 5 languages, should like position as companion or governess. No objection to travel. References required. Address 111, Bee office. WANTED-Girl to wash dishes, $1 per week. New York. WANTED-Plumbing-journal girl at Windsor Hotel. WANTED-Travelling salesman, salary $50 per month and expenses; full or address 111, room 14, Beeley blk., for 20 days. WANTED-Acetylene lighting, teacher preferred, to travel north. Fully $100 per month, commission selling. Call room M, Chamber of Commerce, 010-20. How to receive an old edition of The Omaha Daily Bee, July 1st. Life building, W3 SO. ANT DESseinmert street. OUT-2J * WANTED-A girl for general housework, call until 8:01 * TOURKEEPER-A colored widow lady for cook and housekeeper with son from eight to fifteen years old, son references and waged Address II: n, Her. 411 WANTED-Good cook and laundress for small family. 122ti. 17th * t, 301 WANTED Girl for dining and chamber work, Dorata house, 422 a 13th it., 1 block south of court house. U33 WANTED-A girl for second work, C at IT N, W. corner 21th and St, Mary's, over. WANTED-A girl for general housework. 1130 Georgia ave 600 WANTED-A nurse girl. Good wages to the right party. 3. E. Corner 25th and Jones. f-LlO-.l ) . WANTED-A good girl for housework. 5Ki Barney, 601 > WANTED 1st and 2nd girls in private family; best of wages paid. rJISi cor, tier of Leavenworth st Jlr. . J. L. WANTED-A true experienced dining room girl at the Barker hotel. 'MS DISTILLING For rates, etc., see top of first column on the page NO AGENTS solicited. Miss Sturdy, 02SH. 12th ave 022 Jy24 MRS. R. O. Hanson, 014 S. 6th, fashionable distilling, Halliday system taught. 187Jyl2 FOR RENT HOUSES For rates, etc., see top of first column on the page HALF of new double cottage, 12 rooms, closet, pantry, cellar, hard and soft water, lawn all around. Nice home for good tenant. Rent low. Corner 9th and Jackson. 01023 * FOR RENT-Small houses per month. Wilkinson, 1st Paxton blk. OH FOR RENT 5-room new house, city water, central heat, well, barn if wanted; it25N.26thsti: FOR RENT 7-room furnished house from May 1 to October 1, near Hanscom Park, 1205S.32d. 5.T2-2fl FOR RENT-Residences in all parts of city. List too large to publish. Globe Loan & Trust company, 307 S. 10th st. 071 FOR RENT At moderate rent, the three-story and basement brick building situated at No. 1110 Douglas street, suitable for manufacturing, wholesale or warehouse purposes, also one store and basement No. 107 S. 13th st, Apply to Chris. Kaufmann, 1302 Douglas st. FOR RENT About June 1, those elegant stone residences on Georgia Ave, S. 20th st. between Mason and Pacific sts. See owner for long time lease. H.H. Henderson, room 400. Paxton blk. 574 FOR RENT furnished for the summer, a 7-room House, all improvements, 1 block from color. Call or address R.O. McDillure, FOR RENT 5-room pressed brick houses, east from Georgia ave. Just north of Leavenworth st, 6 rooms, bath, furnace, sewer connections, all conveniences; will rent to respectable parties for $30. S.A. Upton Co., 12th and Farrington. ' 710 FOR RENT House, 10 rooms, all modern improvements; large yard, $ .1.1 per month. Commission to agents. Dexter L. Thomas. IF YOU wish to rent a house or store see H, E. Cole. Continental block. STu FOR RENT Two of the finest residence flats on South 10th street, with all modern conveniences, hot and cold water, close to Brownell hall. First class surroundings. Apply to Chris. Kaufmann, WC Douglas st. UL > FOR RENT Good 10 room house, sewer, water, gas, bath, barn, furnace. In elegant shape, cheap. D.V. Sholes Co., 213 First Nat'l bank. 3H1 FOR RENT 12-room brick house, with all modern improvements. 1135.20th.st.'cheap. Also a nice 4-room cottage on N.16th st. Judge Anderson. 311 GOOD boarding house for rent very cheap In South Omaha. Hulburt CO, South 11th st. FOR RENT Dwelling, 6 rooms, stable, and all modern conveniences for a first-class home; south front, 2 blocks from Capitol avenue; rent very low. Innulo at 1900 Farnam st. (EM 8-ROOM flat with steam heat. 18th st. near Jones. Thomas K. Hall, 311 Paxton block. FOR RENT 10-room brick house, with modern conveniences, No. 811 S. 20th st. Apply at No. 727 S. 20th st. 675 FOR RENT 7-room house with barn; nominal rent to good party. O.F. Harrison, Oil N. Y, Life. 111 FOR RENT 10 room house, 2107 Douglas. Inquire 2111 Douglas. $810. PINE residence, modern improvements, 2108 St. Mary's ave. $1 per month. Inquire at premises or at A. Heller's, 311 Farnam. 150 FOR RENT 7-room dwelling; with yard, $11. Also, 8-room dwelling with yard, $15. 0 and 10-room dwellings, $18 to $25. Smeaton & Allen, 1900 Farnam st. FOR RENT 8-room house on 36th St., near Harney. For prices, see Paul, 1000 Farnam. 173-30 FOR RENT About June 7, 8-room house 33d and Canby. $50 per month. O.F., Harrington Oil Co., N. Y. Life 481 FOR RENT Very nice 7-room houses; special terms made. Apply to 1400 South 7th ave. or to J. Ambler Place. 20J FOR RENT 5 room house, good repair, inclosed yard, cistern water, rent $12. Apply to 1400 South 7th ave. or to W. Hell, druggist, 10th 545 FOR RENT HOUSES FURNISHED For rates, etc., see top of first column on the page. ELEGANT front rooms with or without board. 213N 17th st. .27-27 . FURNISHED rooms, half block from motor, $5, $6, and $10. 717 So. 20th st, 212ti A nicely furnished room and board in a private family by two gentlemen, References exchanged. Address 351 20' FOR RENT New furnished rooms In New Dodge, all modern conveniences, with board from $8.50 to $10.50 per week, 212n Harney st. 20 COOL furnished rooms, with or without board, all conveniences, 2010 California st. NEWLY furnished rooms and board for several parties at 21213 Harney st.; inn private family's walk from center of business, and cool place for summer, Miss Cavins & Wahlbridge, 5 1y2 2t: ROOMS for housekeeping, 25. 17th. 305 26 Mrs. Clara Churallis, 411 N. 16th St., has now several desirable rooms with board. FOR RENT-Two large, nicely furnished rooms at 317H N. 15th st. 42s 27' BOARD, with board if desired, 1X6 Capitol ave. FOR RENT Two furnished front rooms, with modern conveniences, tin and gas per month, with or without board. 221S Leavenworth or 6th st. 8i2 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. ir.4 Capitol ave FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 1000 Douglas, FOR RENT-Furnished rooms; gas, bath, and easteurni 1.110 Howard. 57S FOR RENT-Nice, furnished room, all modern conveniences, 2 blocks from P.O., 013 S 17th St. 077 FOR RENT-A large and neatly furnished room fronting on Capitol avenue, near the high school. Private family. Suitable for two or three gentlemen. Address G, 51, 11c. ST. CLAIR European hotel, 17th and Dodge. Special rates by week or month. 070 FOR RENT A large front room, furnished, in one of the finest residences in the city, 724 S. 14th st., corner Leavenworth. FOR RENT STOREROOM for light work; for rates, etc., see top of first column on the page, NEW building, handsomely finished, store and flats; all modern improvements; steam heat in every room corner Leavenworth and 10th st. Implements Voluntary & Grain, Continental blk, T7KREME % HrUtk warehouse, two stories J-1 and basement, 27,000 square feet, with lot pet of double truck on L. P, railway, south and Fletx'O atrvoU, Address C. , Neb, TTwo HENT-Fine storeroom in Norfolk, Neb JU Holey suitable for clothing business afficiello light * . steam boat, etc. . Address C.A 6711 TTiINE office at small figures on ground floor, J In Boyd's opera house * . Imulro of America an i'ni'f Co. , Sir, S. 18th st. IIH basement Slth and Len > enworth M. | good place for barber shop. M nor month. | - * 16--T. TlOR HENT Corner store, 701 H. 19th st,, JU1 beginning and location on street at the price. Ueorgo Lilousser, TU1 South 14th st. T710R RENT-Small store room, $5. South -I-1 Tenth. 1'our doors from depot, Suitable for fruit or cigar store. Apply ticket office, EOT Smith 19th fc.'O. STORES) at Tit ) , 8 14th, 22x09 wwli, ] : ir o how windows, steam heat furnished. Thos V. [ . . Hull, . ' 111 Paxton block. Ml T71 RI T-The 4-story brick building, whether JL1 or without power, formerly occupied by the Leo Publishing Co., 010 Fremont st. The building has a fireproof cement basement, complete steam heating lightures. Writer on all the floors, RUS, etc. Apply at the office of The IRO. ni ! > . l-'Oll JUiNT FASHION. For rates, etc., see top of first column on this page FASHIONING At Stillwater Stock farm Excellent feed for horses or cattle. Board fence. Prices low, H. J. Kendall, Room: WtJ Brown building. 030-20 * FURNITURE AGAENCY. J > ir tattt, dec., see top of first column on this page. EJ. 1RKY, rental agent, 1920 N. V. Life. . TIM FORTON'S rental agency, 617 Preston block L & " > HE. COLE, rental agent, Continental blk. ! > G3 JSISTEMBANKOUS. for try /, etc., see top of first column on this page. M IAD STONE I have a gentleman mad Stone. L L. Reubow, DM South 20th. St. St.KCJvl WANTED TO LET * . For fair, etc., see top of first column on this page. SPAN horses or mules or horse and buggy or lot for cigar store. Co-Operative Land and Lot Co., 20N 19th St. 028-20 SECOND-HAND furniture of all kinds for cash. Address H. 51 Uce office. RU-2G * WANTED Houses or stores, clear of Incumbrances. In other Nebraska or Iowa towns for Incumbered Omaha real estate. Stringer & Penny, Douglas block, 10th and Dodge. 201 WANTED Good commercial paper. Nebraska Fargo Loan Co., 5102 Preston blk. WO FURNITURE, household goods, etc. Highest JL1 cash price. 317 S 13th. 373 EAT. for sale, etc., see top of first column on this page FURNITURE repairs; export locksmith U key filing at Heller's gun shop, 110 N. 18th. 43U July10 UMBRELLAS repaired; export locksmith U key filing at Heller's gun shop, 110 N. 18th. 43U July10 GARLANDS, umbrellas and wagon umbrellas coverted and repaired. Walking canes repaired. H. Lator, 1515 Douglas; basement 340 For rates, etc., see top of first column on this page THE Indian doctor guarantees to cure all JL kinds of piles in ten days; also all diseases of the throat and lungs in these same terms. Tape worms taken out in six hours without leaving office: and all diseases that are curable. Ul7 S. 10th st. Call and see him. 02jy24 * DR. James A. Longsdale, masseur. Nervous J- diseases of women a specialty. Rooms lund2 _ _ over 010 S. 13th. fll.-i-27 * REMOVAL-Mrs. Dr. Day has fitted up elegant bath rooms, No. 1408 Dodge St. , the ground floor, and is now prepared to give Hot Spa pools with electricity. All suffering from rheumatism, lumbago, paralysis, or dropsy will do well to call upon her. 2ISJyl3 Magnetism, massage, and thermal medicine treatments, 1113 Pacific, half block from motor line. line.01G20 01G-20 * MASSAGE treatment, electro, thermal, medicated baths, scalp, chiropractic, manicure & chiropody. E. AI. Post, 413 S. 14th. 8lfi lv.ri * PHOGRAMMATIC. c., see top of first column on this page. A ARE you going on vacation or a trip. If so don't go until you buy one of Heller's amateur photo outfits. 20 styles to select from. 1414 Dodge st. 23J PENSION AGENCY. For rates, etc., see top of first column on this page, EN. CLINGMAN, exclusive pension attorney, R 10 .V 21, Kronzner block, Omaha; also Cincinnati & Washington, Stump for circular. STORAGE. For rates, etc., see top of first column on this page FRAGRANCES store at lowest prices, W. 31, Fishman. . 1311 Leavenworth. 68S OLD bargains. David Cole, 815-817 Howard. S' STORAGE Grunblatt & Co., 1211 Howard. 023 FURNITURE STORAGE, separate compartments. 61.1-817 Howard. 257 FURNITURE storage, David Cole, 811-817 Howard. . 257 For rates, etc., see top of first column on this page WANTED By a bachelor, a lady partner for life with some means to help settle a new farm, I am 28 years, weigh in.1 lbs, 5 ft 11 in., black hair, dark eyes. Use neither tobacco nor liquor. Send photo in first letter. Will exchange one time. A bio given and replied to, Address box 20, Medical Lake, Wash., 52S 25 * I' FOR SALE platform spring leather top team lagoon almost new, 1 blacksmith new, 1 road cm l, 1 single harness and 1 double buggy or carriage harness. Apply at 2215 Webs Jurist real. Omaha. 55 ! ) . _ FOR SALE A good black horse, well broken j Jogul e | t y. KM H. ' 17th st. iu.i LlOttESlfiOund'up. H. E. Cole. JJ- 120 IDA RT1IM looking for line driving or burden horses, would do well to call on, or correspond with T. J. Ploming, manager W. H. Millard's farm, Colhoun, Neb, He has for sale home first-class single drivers, carriage teams, and saddle horses, at reasonable prices. 6ti ! HORSES-right drivers, buggies. The Into fire him made them cheap, H, E, Cole.Continental block. . rcj WANTED TO LET. For rates, etc., see top of first column on this page GENTLEMAN of the city desires comfortable room, convenient to business, in respect to private residence or middle-aged widow's home preferred. Address H 5H, care of Julia Heo. 31 gti * WANTED By a small family, a pleasant cottage of 6 or more rooms near or on the car line. Will be reasonable. Address G 31 Heo. 77'J ' WANTED..On'u ' large furnished front room for two gentlemen, convenient to New York Life building. Address N. O. , 210 New York Life building. I WANT more HOUMJS to rent; more demand than houses. Parrotly Rental agency, UVS) WANTED-To rent 2 to 3 unfurnished rooms for a small family, near business center. Address U 13, ice office. SATURDAY in Omaha ETC. FURNISHED top of Ant column on this page. FOR SALE Furniture of 8-room house. Best T., account leaving city. Buyer will obtain lease of house: OVER a dozen. SALE of property of John Llimn, deceased, Jens Moiiflon, administrator. Craig, 011-28 FOR SALE Furniture, groups and house hold goods of all kinds every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning at 1111 Furnished Cash paid for was. Omaha Auction and Storugo Co. Huger Creighton, auctioneer. FOR SALE and ETC. See top of first column on this page. FOR SALE Sowing machine, almost new, will sell cheap or trade for milk cows. 1810 St. Mary's Ave. 023 so THE famous Warrensburg white and blue sandstone will stand in any climate, is fire and frost proof and is suitable for all purposes where stone is preferable to other material. I am prepared to furnish this stone on short notice in any quantity, rough, sawed or dressed ready for use. For further information address Jacob Pickel, Warrrensburg Quarry, Mo. (1870) FOR SALE Cheap, a beautiful fawn colored greyhound. Enquire 7J4S, 10th St., corner of Laurelworth. &U FOR SALE-A fresh cow at 013 N. 21th St. FOR SALE 100-lb. Victor sewing machine; 1 Estey 2 manual pedal organ. H.H. Allen, Office Chicago Loan Co. 418 25 FOR SALE 100 (piano boxes price? 2. A. J-1 Hospe, 1513 Douglas. 520 a 4 FOR SALE, capa 80-horse power 600 gallon, good as new, with fittings complete; heater, mud-drum, plunge pumps, and No. 3 Knowles; well drilled for one-half original cost. Sell W. Hedford. M SALE Some good watches and diamonds cheap. U.F. Masters, room 4, Withnell block. Ml MUSIC AIDE AND LANGUAGE. For rates, etc., see top of first column on this page. BEFORE buying a piano examine the new scale Ambull piano. A. Hospe, 1513 Douglas GEORGE K.GELLENHECK, teacher of the banjo, with Hospe. 1513 Douglas. 240 MONEY TO LOAN. For rates, etc., see top of first column on this page. GEORGE J. PAUL, 1004 furmanst. Money to loan on farms and city property. 603 LOANS City and farm loans, mortgage paper bought. McCague Investment Co. 003 MONEY loaned at lowest rates, long time on improved Omaha real estate, no "extras", no delay, Glebe Loan & Trust Co., 307 S 10th. 005 BUILDING loans, 6 to 7 percent; no additional charges for commission or attorney's fees. W.U. Moore, 1st Nat'l bank bldg. Ml MONEY to loan, $1000 or $1000 today on furnitures, pianos, horses, houses, etc. J.J. Wilkinson, 018 Paxton blk. oua ATTENDENT loans at lowest rates; business confidential 510 Paxton blk. J.U. Engler. 600 COMMERCIAL and general short time paper bought; also regular live-your loans made on improved property. George P. H lust & Co., 20J Ramgo bldg. - 600 SECOND mortgage loans. Second mortgages bought. Loans on vacant lots. Read & Schly, room 13, Board Trade. 607 CHATTEL Bank, 310 S. 15th st. will loan you money on chattels at low rates. Call 44'J LIBERAL real estate loans made by W.M. Harris, room 20, Truman bldg., opposite P.O. KEYSTONE Mortgage Co. Loans of to $1,000; get advice before borrowing and save money; loan on horses, furniture or any approved security without publicity; notes bought, for new loans; renewal of old and low interest rates, call R 203, Schooly blk, 13th and Howaud sts. call FIRST mortgage loans at low rates and no delay. U.V. Shales' Co., 2101st Nat'l bank. 600 6 PER CENT residential loans, $1000 to $10,000. Building loans at special rates. The Mead Investment Co., Bee building. 5'Jd MONEY to loan on horses, wagons, mules, household goods, pianos, diamonds, at lowest rates. The first organized loan office in the city. Make loans from 30 to 30 days, which can be paid in part or whole at any time, thus lowering the principal and interest. Call and see us when you want money. We can assist you promptly and to your advantage without removal of property or publicity. Money always on hand. No delay in making loans. O. L. Reed & Co., 310 S. 13th St.; over Hirschum & Sons. 5'J7 LOANS Money on hand, low rates. Omaha Real Estate & Trust Co., 2M S. 17th st., Bee building 0 MONEY to loan on any security for short time at low rates. Lowest rates on personal property. The Henderson Mortgage Investment Company, room 400, Paxton blk. 601 WANTED First class inside loans. Lowest rates. Call and see us. Mutual Investment Co., 31 Park ave. 600 FORE negotiating a loan to improve your real estate get terms from The Odell Investment Co., 3UI N. Y. Life bldg., Thos. S. Hoj d, representative. 601 EASTERN MONEY Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust Co., always ready to loan and pay promptly; first mortgages wanted George W. P. Co., realtor, representative, room 7, Board Trade. 611 EASTERN money to loan on city property; 1st mortgages superb bought. H.D., New Yolk Life bldg. MONEY to loan on long or short time; county warrants bought. Star Land & Loan Co., 1000M Kollmar St. 601 SHORT time loans on vacant lots. Schly & Reed, n, board of trade. 601 MONEY to loan in any amount from $100 to $10,000 for any time from one to six months; Loans made on household goods, pianos, horses, mules, wagons, houses, etc., in fact on any valuable security in any amount at the lowest possible rates without removal of property. Payments can be made at any time reducing both principal and interest. You pay interest only for the time you use the money. If you owe a balance on your property we will take it up and carry it for you. Money always on hand. No delay. No publicity. No removal. Lowest rates, H.K. Masters, Room 4 Withnell blk., 15th and Harney Sts. PER CENT money to loan on real estate security. Loans can be paid off in installments. Jno. W. Robbius, 20 N. Y. Life bldg. CHATTEL loans, R. 10 Continental blk., 15 A: Douglas; business confidential. M.J. Hull Pin- < itfde. fee top of first column on this page. Remingtons, John H. Barnes Co. Letter [ ]ies and office specialties, Ramgo bldg. 540 CIGAR For rates, etc., see top of first column on this page. IOUR MONEY from Chicago, the famous insurance and transportation inventor. Parlor; ill N. Kith stg.; apply 1 * RS. DR. KEDDY, turned dentist. Thereon owned clergyman is the great prophet of science with veil and great prophetic gift of second sight. While enchanted will reveal to you put an end to very hidden mystery in life. Has long been encountered in England and America the great living wonder of the present age. Understands the science of the pearl and illusion. A profound charm working, and Egyptian talisman that will exceed your ensemble, removes family troubles, restores lost affection, makes inkling with the one you love - no failure. Removes evil influences, bad habits, cures witchcraft, and all long standing and mysterious diseases, etc. Price $1, } . { and $5; hours from a.m., to 5 p.m., etc.; strict. Send stamp for illustrated circular. Parlors 321 North 12th St. Always at home. 220 27 * MADAM DELILAH, sorceress. Backed by all competitors the universe of HUS.SUBO and magnetism. Parlors over 510 S., 3th. Hours 1 to 5 bandays 10 to 3 extra. P. Nannie V. Ivaren, clairvoyant Inequitable and business mundane, publications - specializes in the psychic arts, HUN, located in St., rooms 2umJ J. BUSINESS CHANGES. In the store off to the right column on this page, In legal action, A)0 ) cash, a timely co-operative land and lot company, contact has been made. FOR SALE: Fine publishing, antique, and business. Listed, location in the city. Address V, KU post office, 1871. TOR SALE: First class, new laundry plant, ideal host location in Omaha. This interest will be sold to an individual capable of managing it. Address 222 East St, Kansas City, Mo. TEK WANTED: Good man with willing capital to take an interest in the best paying manufacturing business in the west. It will pay you to investigate this. Address 11, L. Hart, 2nd and Oak St., Kansas City, Mo. DRUG STORE: Widow lady wishes to sell half interest in good paying drug business, invoicing about $6,000, in Lander, Wyo. She wishes to go east. Address Mrs. J.Y. Sullivan, Lander, Wyo. FOR SALE: A stock of dry goods, hardware, and a fine soda fountain, located in a prosperous county, east in Nebraska. Everything is of the best. The town is a rail division station and the C.B. is located there. For full particulars, call or address H.H. Henderson, room 400, Paxton block, Omaha, Neb. COMMISSION BUILDING for sale, lumber, horses, and wagon, will involve to Miss purchase for $1,500 to $2,500. Excellent location. Address U.S. Hoc. & Co. 413-23 A HOTEL for rent, furnished, near O.K. & N. depot, a division point; soft soil for the right party. Address Stont Mann, Paltry, Neb. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE: A first-class creamery in a good agricultural district. Plenty of cream can be had. Address J.P. Kendall, Kenton, Neb. FARM for exchange: Farm, city property, and wild lands in Neb. and Iowa for good pen's land; property clear, title perfect. Address Lock Box 18, Fremont, Neb. I WILL trade a good clear lot in So. Omaha for piano or horse and buggy. Address O. & C. Co. 30 % FOR SALE - HOTELS, ESTATE, ETC. For sale, etc., keep office on the first column on this page, HORSE FARM: Room, hot and cold water, finished in antique oak, handsonic mantels, beautifully decorated, sliding doors, huge reception hall, slate roof, good sized barn; lot on which this house stands is 100x200 feet, is on a beautiful elevation in Dundee Place. We will sell this property easily for $5,000. Another in Dundee Place, 8 rooms, hot and cold water, bath, finished in southern pine, knobbed down in hard oil, now style mantels, paper hangings of the latest designs, building doors, large reception hall, slate roof; this house also has 100x150 feet of ground and handsonely furnished. The property is only $8,000. If you are seeking a home, come in and let us show you those properties. We will make the terms that you can pay for them easily. The United Land Company, 212, 241, and 242, Heo building. 614-27 FOR SALE: New 7-room house with laundry, dry, bath room, hot and cold water, furnace, electric bells. Apply. Day, Room 10, Heo building, or residence, 414 Douglas. 5th 23 * GOOD property, full lot with double house, Capitol Ave and 26th St, $3,500, 12 percent investment. O.F. Harrison, 10 N. Y. Life. 017-30 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE: Choice inside Omaha residence property, modern and brick improvements; valuation $10,000. Address with particulars, 1153 Heo office. 629-20 * NW corner park, lot 100x150; will divide to suit! very choice and sightly. C.P. Harrison, 41 N' Y. Life. 637 W MUST be sold to close an estate. Eight choice lots in Saunders County, near then their worth. If sold soon. Omaha Real Estate & Trust Co., 107 So. 17th St. Heo building. 8U FOR SALE: Choice south front lot, facing Hanscom Park, Omaha, $2,500. Choice building; hit, cheap. O.H. Harrison, 41 N. Y. Life. 437 23 CHEAP Houses (2 rooms) on 18th and Charles Sts., $1,200, $800 cash, balance $12 per month. House, 4 rooms, well, cellar, etc., full lot on 35th and Patrick Ave., $900; $500 cash, balance on easy monthly payments. 6 houses of 7 rooms each, 2 full lots with each, only $2,600; $1,200 cash, balance $10 per month, 7 percent, and a number of others. Geo. J. Paul, 100 J. at numb. 613-20 93x100 east and south corner near Milton Rogers' place; owner just here and wants to sell. O.K. Harrison, 41 N. Y. Life. 6t7 30 FOR SALE: Large brick washing house, 38x150. Also high-priced in choice residence property. Inquire room 53, Chamber of Commerce. 403-23 FOR SALE: Lot 80x25, Hillfield No. 1, near Gates' residence, south front; if sold at once. $1,000. Fine residence, 20th and Carnani streets; modern improvements; $8,000. U.L. Green, room 30, Heer block. 403-23 FOR SALE: Or trade at a bargain, 8-room house near ball ground. Call on Woodbridge Sts. 1412' Capitol Ave. 410 23 NEW fixing house, near motor line; will sell cheap on small monthly payments. Call quick if you want a bargain. J.J. Wilkinson, 413 Paxton blk. 12U OMAHA Place and Chicago lots, price $1,000. $500 down, balance on monthly payments. W.L. Green, room 13, board of trade, 517. A lot for sale. $50 per month, half payment down. Also, a similar cottage, lot 100, $500, $15 per month. Will build on vacant lots to suit. Norman A. Kuhl, druggist, 13th and Douglas. For sale: A fine new 6-room cottage near electricity, near 27th St. Will take as part of the cash payment a good horse or high-quality used furniture. P. 179 Farming St. COTTAGE homes in most any addition for sale at from $650 up, on easy monthly payments. 1st ringing 43rd, Harker block. A small payment down and $15 per month will buy a 4-room home and lot on 6th, 2 docks from motor; first-class, change to own a home on easy terms. Apply to H.E. Cole, Continental block. Cottages, $1500 each, $50 cash down, $15 per month. Thos. P. Hull, Pastern block. About 100x100 feet or more, close in, inside part, studio, eunice and time or cash and time. R.E. Smith, 1729. Make up and buy a home on monthly payments, (Choice of homesteads, south frontline Purdum St., including furnace and gas. Plans can be seen at my office. Call In. 1st National Bank, 8th St. Acreage - $75 an acre buys 80 acres much in southwestern Kansas, good well, running water, timber, barns, 11 miles from scene, clear documentation, title good. Percy K. Taylor, Rhetorical, Kan. SALVAGE - We tear down and salvage barns, granaries, etc. Call at Pastern block. Sale or Trade - Any building on Ho. 28th St., near Park school, house of 6 rooms with bath, room, water closet, hot and cold water, all in good repair; will sell for cash very cheap or will take vacant lot on Westframe St. as part payment. For particulars, inquire at 820. Sale - Nice 7-room house located to move into with full lot, $3500 cash. Harrison, Old N.Y. Life, 13th St. Notice. The co-partnership heretofore existing between Smith and Lodewerck, Architects, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, and will continue the business under the style of 412 Shelley block, and collect all bills, and pay all debts of the firm. Fred R. Smith will be bound at room 310 New York Life Building. Notice to Contractors. Notice hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the city clerk of the city of Omaha, on or before the Monday of July, 1890, at 1 o'clock p.m., for doing and removing the dirt on the following lots, according to the provisions of Ordinance No. 18, to-wit: Lots 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, and 14, block 1, Omaha. Lots 1 and 2, block 8, First addition to South Omaha. Lots 1, 2, and 4, block 7, First addition to South Omaha. West seventy-five feet of lot 1, block 4, Brown's Park. East seventy-five feet of lot 5, block 4, Brown's Park. East seventy-five feet of lot 6, block 8, Brown's Park. Lot 7, block 8, Brown's Park. Lot 9, block 113, South Omaha. Lot 10, block 111, South Omaha. Lots 1, 3, and 4, block 11, South Omaha. Lots 1, 2, and 4, block 11A, South Omaha. Lots 3 and 4, block 11B, South Omaha. Lot 9, block 73, South Omaha. June 21, 1890. City Clerk, Notice to Contractors. Sealed bids will be received in the office of the Park Commissioners (WII. Pastern Building), at 12:30 o'clock noon of Saturday, June 28th, 1890, for the construction of a dam in Hanscom Park, containing: 60 cubic yards Rubble Masonry more or less. 60 cubic yards Dimension Masonry more or less. 60 cubic yards Concrete Masonry more or less. 85 cubic yards Excavation Masonry more or less. And 75 cubic yards Rubble Masonry more or less, for a cascade at the head of the lake. Also, a culvert, 30 feet long by 6 feet wide, containing 34 cubic yards rubble masonry and 17 cubic yards excavation more or less. Sume to be covered by a stone flagging 6 inches thick and 10 feet long. For further information call on the Superintendent at Hanscom Park. June 21, 1890. Notice of Dissolution of Partnership. To Whom It May Concern: The co-partnership heretofore existing between W.G. Albright and A.H. Cooley, under the firm name of W.G. Albright & Co., has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, and said firm have retired from business. All unsettled matters of the firm have been placed in the hands of Mr. Arthur East, room 21 N.Y. Life Ins. Bldg., who is authorized to make all elections and adjust all settlements. W.G. Albright can be found at the office of the Albright Land and Lot Co., rooms 521, 522, and 613 N.Y. Life Ins. Bldg. Mr. A.H. Cooley can be found at the office of Dawson Brick Co., 218 South 13th St. June 21, 1890. W.G. Albright, June 23, 1890. A.H. Cooley. Notice to Contractors. South Omaha, Neb., June 17th, 1890. Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned at this office until twelve (12) o'clock noon, July 1st, 1890, for furnishing all the materials and doing all the work necessary to grade 300,000 cubic yards of earth more or less at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, Neb. Plans and specifications may be seen and all information relative to the work obtained at this office. No proposals will be considered unless accompanied by a certified check for $1,000, to be returned on all bids not accepted. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. W.N. Harroco, General Manager, Union Stock Yards Co., (Limited.) June 17, 1890. Notice to Contractors. South Omaha, Neb., June 17th, 1890. Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned at this office until twelve (12) o'clock noon, June 30th, 1890, for furnishing all the materials and doing all the work necessary to build and complete a pile wall storm water canal approximately 1403 feet long at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, Neb. Plans and specifications and all information relative to the work can be obtained at this office. No proposals will be considered unless accompanied by a certified check for $50, to be returned on all bids not accepted. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. W.N. Harroco, General Manager, Union Stock Yards Co., (Limited.) June 17, 1890. Notice to Builders. Sealed bids will be received till noon of July 10th, 1890, for the purchase of the brick and merchandise composing the Herald building, corner 6th and Barney streets, or for the purchase of the building and what it contains, consisting of boiler, pipes, radiators, etc. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. JOHN A. McSHANE, 300 South 13th St. June 23, 1890. Notice. Elevator to Lease - Propositions to lease for one year, or for terms of years, the Union Elevator at Council Bluffs, capacity seven hundred and fifty thousand bushels, will be received up to July 8th, 1890. Address George P. Wright, Sec'y and Treasurer, Council Bluffs, Iowa. June 25, 1890. Notice. All persons indebted to the Nebraska Steam Laundry for work done prior to June 1st, 1890, are hereby directed to make payments at the laundry to E. D. Hennets, who is authorized to receive all such monies due and give receipt thereof. NIMIK: June 23rd, 1890. Notice. The partnership of Homan & Terry, doing a livery and feed business at 113 South 13th St., is dissolved; all outstanding bills must be paid within 30 days to H. A. Homan, at 413 S, 13th St. June 23rd, 1890. HOJAN & TERRY. TYPEWRITER FOR RENT, EXCHANGE, FOR SALE - Jos. RMEaEAYH, OMAHA, 409 DOUGLAS STREET. On account of our increased business and incorporating practice, we have RELOCATION to more spacious and convenient offices. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb. JOSEPH GUOTI'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. General and HEAVY DUTY. Wrraknon of Velvety and Silky, Etc. T. T i m.- r nrKTOfiieninOldor Your. U tu.l, Aoli j iUklllXIIirctlr li .ton.J. llVw laVH. rv. . . - Hire. MIllla * I HOPE TO BE YOUR TRUSTED COOPERATION * is delighted to announce that. From June 1st to July 1st and thereafter, every Tuesday from 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM, at the Missouri, Nebraska, and Kansas State Colonies, there will be a grand exhibition of livestock, machinery, and agricultural products. This event is organized by the Missouri, Nebraska, and Kansas State Agricultural Societies, and it aims to promote the development of agriculture in these states and to foster cooperation among farmers, breeders, and industries. For more information, please visit the website or contact the event organizers. We hope to see you at the Missouri, Nebraska, and Kansas State Agricultural Exposition! A man gets a counterfoil bill passed onto him and, being in doubt, comes in here to ask about it, and it is destroyed for him. He is naturally indignant, as doubtless he gave value for it and would like to have a chance to pass it on to someone else. But the law is imperative upon us, and we must destroy all such bills under penalty. If that man had taken his bill to a bank, it would have been returned to him OK, but he made the mistake of bringing it here. The national banks are supposed to deface counterfeits as well as the treasury. They seldom do it, however, perhaps not one case out of a hundred. They are afraid of insulting a customer. He sure and use Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for your children while teething, 13 cents a bottle. A Series of Consecutive Invents. Mr. Buzzell put some tar in a tin pail and placed it upon the stove to melt the other day, says the Lewiston (Me.) Journal. In the bottom of the pail was a small hole which had not been noticed. As the tar began to melt, it flowed through the hole and soon took fire, making a lively blaze. Mr. Buzzell saw the pail and started to run out of doors with it, in doing which he received some painful burns upon his hand. In his hurry, he did not see the shop dog lying on the floor and stumbled over him, spilling a quantity of the burning tar upon the dog's tail, which was eng and bushy. The dog, scared out of its wits and with his burning tail flaring up like a torch, began running around the kitchen, setting fire to the walls, woodwork, tables, and chairs. Finally, they managed to get the dog out of doors and the animal extinguished his own fire by rolling in the snow. The aid of about fifty of the men from the tannery was quickly obtained, and by great exertions the fire was finally extinguished. As it was, damage to the extent of $50 was done by the fire, this being covered by insurance. The dog was very badly burned, and although slow to recover, it is doubtful if he recovers. Dr. Gino, practice limited to catarrh and diseases of nose and throat. Book building. The Paper Trade. Several important paper mills are in course of construction and others are being enlarged, though prices in general continue very low. The Paper World remarks that "enormous plants for the manufacture of pulp are going up in all parts of the country, and the soda and sulphite processes are coming into use more and more. The importation of ground pulp is already a thing of the past, and the chemical brands feel the impact seriously, while the decreasing use of rags makes their importation and sale a matter of uncertainty and dull loss." Consumption is as large as usual, says Bradstreet's. Though there is no special activity, business from the top of the trade to the bottom averages about as well as at any time for the past few months. Hotel Omaha, $2 to $3 per day. National Brown Proprietor.

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r 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , THURSDAY , JUNE 26 , 1890. THE CITY. ' & , ' p.5 Six qnr lornls of tin were received tit f tlio customs hon.so from WnloH. consigned ' ' to the Annour-Uudiihy pucklny coin- I1' ' puny. 7 O. D. Brown nnd wlfo yoBtorday sold f William H. lliwhinnn 88xlt2 ! feet on Lonvcnwoi'lh Htreot betwcoii Tonlh nnd Klovcnth for * : )2l)00. ) ) Mrs. Clurko of the Open Door wnH culled to Clilcngo yestordiiy by n telegram - gram announcing the death of a grand child , the daughter of Mrs. Ilutchiuon. William A. LiW8on ; , of Elm Crook , Neb. , IUIH lout a fourteen year old boy , mimed Claud. lie has forwarded n de scription to the police and iiaks thorn to make a Hcarch , Arrangements are being made by the city and Frank Murphy to htivo the city prisoners put to work to earn their board on the rock pllo on the corner of Sixteenth and Ixard. 1 II. T. f'larko hn returned from Brad- Bhaw and denlea the report that has been published regarding a lack of 8ys- f tern in the distribution of goods and funds hont to the people of Bradshaw. Thirty or forty Tumors and their friends took the train at 8:1C : yesterday morning to tuko j > art In the oxorclaos of the Nebraska Turner bund at Lincoln. Mayor Gushing and Messrs. Vander- voort , Ilolmrod and Edgorton were in the party. The pastor and members of the Sow- nrd street M. K. church complain of the loud and profane language of the base ball players in the vicinity of the church nnd ask'for police interference. A simi lar complaint and request comes from the residents in the vicinity of Twenty- eighth and Ames avenue. The trains leaving Plattsmouth are being systematically worked by pick pockets. The latest victim reported In Omaha yesterday. His name is M. L. Davis of Hoxlo , Kan. "When leaving the Plattsmouth depot ho was uncere moniously jostled about by a group of four well dressed follows , who captured his pocketbook and $7 in cash. The I'urcst and IJust Articles known to medical bcienco nro used in preparing Hood's ' Sarsapurillii. Every In- Krcillont la carefully selected , personally ex amined , nnd only the best retained. The incdieiiic is prepared under the supervision of thoroughly bompctcnt pliarnmcists , tiucl every step in the process of manufacture is rarefnllv watched with a view to securing in Hood's ' Sarsapiu'illu the best possible result. Ij I'.l .I GJt.ll'liH. S. K. Jackson nnd wife left yesterday for an extended trip east. Louis Lltllollcld has been entertaining for some days p.ist his sister , Mrs. C. E. Baker , nnd her husband , of Cliieopee , Mass. Uotli of the latter Itfft for the cost yesterday by way of the Wabush road. Mrs , C. II. Dewey returned Tucsdav from Battle Creole , Mich. , where her husband is lying quite ill. W. I. ICiorsted , one of Mr. Dcwcy's ' partners in business , loft last evening for llattlo Creek. Mrs. Dcwoy will return to her husband in a few days. Ueeretl Up TJO. Marion Anderson was brought to Omaha from Fulls City and arraigned in the federal court on a dim-go of selling iicer to Indians. Ho pleaded not gallty and was bound over to the November term. Store Tor I' ' The net proceeds of tlio T. K. concert at Jloyd's opera house for. the bandit of the I ) mil haw sufferers was S'iliJ. The money lias been turned over to Mr. T. M. Shallen- berger of Ur.ulshaw by Knelid Martin , chair man of the lliiancc committee. An Absolute Cure. TheOKlGINAL AUIETJNfi OINTMENT Is only put up in largo two-ounce tin boxes , and is an absolute euro tor all sores , burin , wounds , < -napel | ) linnds ami all skin eruptions. Will posltlvulv euro nil kinds of piles. Asic lor the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company at 25 cents per box by mall ! il ) cents. Uorhifj Tor Gas. The machinery for boring for gns in the west p'irt of the city was sent out yester day. It consists of a large derrick , a cable and other machinery. Tlio boring will bo done on Oscar I'lekaril's land on Park street , lust west of the Little Paplllion. The work is under the direction of Captain Lewis , and it is proposed to bore IIOO ! on 1 , IOJ foot. It will require thirty to forty days to complete the tirst boring. Want , n Koad to 101 Ic Point. A party of gentlemen from Elk Point , S. D. , consisting of A. O. Hingsriul , secretary of state ; Geor o It. Freeman , capitalist , and I'1 , M. Gllmoro , attorney at law , visitoii the city yesterday for the purpose of convincing thoMlssoiuiPaeltlo people that a lluo of road from Omaha to Elk Point would bo a paying enterprise , arguing that it would piss through the richest portion of Nolnnska and tap the great corn and stook raising bolt of Dakota. The gentlemen were granted an audience , and alter receiving bonm promises that the question would bo investigated , re turned to their homes last evening. Stronger. Building Inspector Wliitlook has returned from the convention of building Inspsctcra in Chicago. Eight of the principal cities of the country were represented directly and many others by telegraph. An organization was effected nnd oHli'ors chosen for the ensuing year. Mr. Whitloek says that Chicago's mayor and building Inspector provided lavishly In the way of entertainment and that overv one had n nmgnillecnt time. The purpose of the organization Is to pro mote legislation for a strong building law and the general exchange of views. In February , the association will moot with tlio National builders' and traders' exchange in Now York. Tlio Hcpnrtcd Postal KoliliorlcH. Chief Clerk Cramer of the railway mail Bcrviee returni-d from Chicago yesterday , where he had been c.Ulo.l to consult with Su perintendent White relative to postal matters. In speaking of the reported wholesale robbery committed on tlio runs between Council Bin Its and Davenport , la. , Mr. Cramor staled that ho doubted the truthfulness of Hie re port , "for , " said ho , "It would bo Impossible , to carry on this system of stealing for eight or nine mouths without detection. I heard that the valno of the property stolen would amount to S'Al.O'X ' ) , but I doubt this , for If thieves took ovcrv registered package that parsed over the line during the year they could not obtain so largo a sum of monoy. My territory does not include Iowa , consequently 1 am not prepared to speak intelligently upon this subject , but the whole mutter is now in the hands of Inspector Jim Stewart of Chicago cage , aud ho will make the investigations , " Ho WnH Called Down. Elbert Nickel wears n broad flapping som brero , n buckskin belt , fringe on his p-mta nnd spurs on his heels. Ho comas from Cheyomia county , Kansas , nnd as lie stalked along the strcot the barrel of a navy revolver bum ; down below his coat. He , roila to the station in n patrol wagon and enjoyed the noveltv. A search disclosed a cartridxo bolt well nllcd and a tremendous pair of brass kiiu'Ulas. "Elbert you nro charged with carry Ing concealed - coaled weapons. " "That's right , Joiljjo , thorn's the wccpons nud they're dandles. " "What do you carry them forl" "What fur , why to shoot with. What do you carry 'cm furl" 'You can't carry n ( run in Oniahn , Elbert. " "Well , I BWOW I What do you do when a le'ler calls you downl" 4'Ko one will call you down hero. You can po , but 1 will take euro of the BUU , " und El- licit went out into the sunlight , diucd. No artldo of household supplies is inoro Im portant Hum PluU'a Chlorides , the dUdtifct- GOING EI.SinVHHKK. The KtpntrlntPil Union Pacific Kin- plnycfl Keok Honumcrntlve ImboY. . There wore no men discharged at the Union Pncllle shops yesterday and tlio men in authority assert that the 25 par cent reduc tion has been made and that the issuance of tttno checks to men discharged had ceased. "But , of course , " said one official , "man are leaving of their own accord every day. " Tno men looked naknnco nt the idea that no more of them will bo discharged. They express - press the opinion that the company , having discharged nearly two hundred men nnd re- dmyd tlio working time of tlio balance one- sixth , Is satlslIuJ to rest awhllo and give pub lic condemnation time to subiidc. What will all these men do who have been discharged ! " a reporter asked one of tlio workmen yesterday morning. "Well , " said the mechanic , as ho paused a moment In Us work , "there will bo very few of them that will bo able to obtain work cither in Omaha or Council Bluffs. Both of these places are tilled with mechanics and work is very slack. Many of the men , I have been told , are going to Washington and Oregon. " "Will the company furnish them free tmns | > ortntiou for themselves and families I" "No , but I think they will bo able to obtain reduced rates. " "Will the men bo taken back In the falU" was asked T. II. Dailoy , the president of the Pioneer employes1 association. "That is owing entirely to the condition of trafilc nt that time. Lust summer the num ber of working hours were reduced nnd in the fall they were restored. " The Pioneer association of Union Pacific railway company employes will hold a meet ing at tlio Durnnt engine house this af ternoon at ' 1:10 : for the purpose of admitting new members nnd discussing the feasibility of an excursion this summer. Tlio association is nearly entirely social and at the meeting to bo held today no action will bo taken on the discharge of the 100 men , which took place last Monday nnd yesterday. _ A handsome complexion is one of the great est charms a woman can possess. Pozzoui's Complexion Powder gives it. PUBLIC WOIUCS OWIOIAIjSf Tlio Chairman and the Kv-Clinlrmnii ol'tho Board Talk. "Goodbyes nro supposed to bo near nt hand now , are they not , Chairman Balcombe ! " quired a representative of TTic Biu : yes terday morning. "Yes , " replied the retiring chief of the board of public works , n look of genuine sat isfaction playing upon his face. "Yes , " lie repeated , "but you have forgotten my full title I'm ' nn 'ex' now , nnd us comfortable' and happy an 'ox1 as you over meet. Not a wave of trouble roll across my peaceful breast. " Ueplylng to other inquiries Mr. Bulcombo said : "From the day upon which I assumed the duties of chairman thrco joirs and n month ago-to date I never thought for a moment that I would bo my own successor. I have always acted upon the theory that I would bo n one term olllcial ; that any man who un selfishly and zealously performs the duties of this office strictly within business lines , us ho would conduct h'ls own business , ignoring all personal nnd political differences , friend ships nnd enmities nnd fearlessly and honestly strives for the best possible results for the great body of taxpayers , as I know I have done , is sure to bo a one-term of ficial under the present state of public indif ference nnd prosperity. While the great body of taxpayers may individually most heartily approve of such a course they do not attempt to exert anv influence la public affairs fur ther than to vote occasionally. Hence they allow in a city of this sUe about one hundred active , interested persons who nro either making money through their busi ness transactions with the city or who arc interested in political success to control , as a rule , the appointment of tlio public ser vants to their liking und In furtherance of their financial or political intoicsts. There fore , I never expected to bo my own suc cessor , nnd lot mo say that my successor now will meet the sumo fate if he pursues tlio same course that I have. "There have been $5GS2 , ! ) ! expended in public improvements in this city since 188'J , and over iSIriOO,00 ( ) of this amount has been expended during my term. " Being asked whether he had any plans for the future Mr. Balcombo replied : "Soon after my entering the ofllco I told an old friend that when my term was ended I should see a little of this bit : world in which I thought I had done as much hard work as the next one. I propose to now act upon my remark of three years ago nnd do some trav eling , though I cannot state Just yet wucti I shall start. " Mr. Blrkhnusor being seen said : " [ shall not take possession of my now plneo until July 1. I am as yet ui.ablo to say what changes will bo made in the ofllco. I know nothing about the plneo but I guess Mr. Balcombo will post mo up. I have known him for quite a while and I have no doubt but Hint ho will give mo what pointers I require. I made no tight on on Mr. Bnleombe I simply fought to get the place. " This Inst remark wns scarcely in consonance nance with an assertion which Mr. Blrk- haascr made a very few weeks ago to the very same reporter whom ho addressed this morning. The other remark wns in reply to questions .regarding a rumor that ho would bo appointed , when ho said that if there was anything of that sort ( his being appointed ) in the air ho didn't know anything about it. Headache , neuralgia , dizziness , nervous ness , spasms , sleeplessness , cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Kuha & Co.'splDth and Douglas. . UP WIC13 A FLASH. Tm'-Ilool' Maiiiiftictory Com pletely Destroyed l > y Fire. An alarm of lire from box 8 sent the do- dnrtmeut flying down to Thirteenth und Pierce Just before noon. A dense volume of smoke nnd n shaft of flame which could bo scon for many blocks attracted a crowd under the impression that the elevator was on lire. The blaze was in the tar-roof manufactory of T. W. Kogors , in tlio rear of Garnoau's branch bakery , and the wholouffnlr tar , frame buildings aud nil , went up like a pull of powder. The department responded promptly , but too late to bo of much service boyoad pre venting the spreading of the flames. The building nnd contents , consisting of material and machinery , WAS a total loss , and was valued at about ? U,500. It wns lusured for $ . $1,100. _ _ _ _ _ Hiuli School. The following is the programme for the commenconifciit exercises of the Omaha high school which tuko place this evening nt the Grand oporu house : Muslo Mm I'll Orchestra Ksstiy The Miibloof the Fiituro Minnie llurxlund Oration Tlio I'niuchlso , Arthur 1' . Montmorenuy Music No vulet to of Minimi n Harriet K , llrown Kssny The Use und Abu-iu at Ambition. . . Kutronln Ootnur Deeliinintlon The Chariot It'ieo From lion J1 tir l.tu rlmoi-o Uonlso Muslo Orchestra Ksiiiy Tlio .Modern llerulnn . .Alleu ! ' . llowulb Oration-Gnu of Our American I'ntblmm. . Prod S. Nave Music I'hino Duct I'osllllluu D'Aimmr. . . IV. lluhr KlUiilmMi l.Uliloll nnd I'linllna Coltott. Itncltutlon John Hums uf Uottystwr. ? . . . . , Kdnn llarncy Voo'il ole } " fiiruu mill Autumn..I'cruzzl ' 00 > u ' pl ° " 1 u. Vonlllaii lljntSoiiK Illuiimntlml l.oulbo IMIoltorf Oration Tlio I' idonln I'owur , . Hurry ij. Akin Mu < .lo. . . . ,0rchostr.i Conferring of Diplomas. < r tipraah by Mr. O. 1Goodman. . Piualdent lioaidof Udacutlon. Muslo , . . .Orchestra This evening the momlxirs of the class of 'Wl will bo received Into the fold of grad uates by the high school alumni association at a reception tq lie given In the halls of the high school building. LIve pigeons wanted before July 1 nt $1.60 pop dozen. Ship to P. E. Mockflt * ; Lincoln , Nob. The School Census. The work of taking the school census of Ouiahu la about completed , ami by Saturday night the enumerators will have their re turns in shape so they will bo enabled to tell the exact number of . .children of school ngo In tlio city. While the returns nro not complete , It is now known thnt the census will show n most gratifying increase in the school population , as it will not fall below. 21-IOt ) , or a gain of about 1,150 , since the taking of the 1830 cen sus. sus.By wards , the First , Second , Fourth , Fifth nnd Sixth , will show the largest Increase , while the others , with the exception of the Third , have held their own. The Third ward will show n slight falling off , which Is accounted for by the fact that during the past year tlio building of business houses nnd manufacturing establishments has driven the residents into other portions of the city. city.Tho The only railroad .tram out of Omaha run expressly for the accommodation of Omaha , Council BlulTs , Dos Molnoa nnd Chicago business is the Hock Island vcalibulo limited , leaving Omaha nt1:15 : p. m. daily. Ticket oillco 1002 , Sixteenth and Farnam St. , Omalia. BUILDING TIIIiTjtOCK ISLAND. The Bids Tor the Work to Lincoln Have Been Opened. Sscond Vice President Parker of the Hock Island road opened bids yesterday for tlio grad ing of that line between South Omilui nnd Lincoln. Contracts will probably bo lot to- dny and ground broken early next week. Smith , Glltett & Co. of St. Joe have al ready been awarded a contract to build tire bridges , and they expect to commsnco work at once. It is proposed to have the road completed nnd trains running before cold weather. When asked about right of way , Mr. Park er said that ho had secured title to all the land required through Douglas , Sarpy and Cess counties , but lie has not closed up the deals In Lancaster. Ho is wait ing for Lincoln to vote the SoO- 000 bonds that have been asked and when that slmll hnvo been done dirt will lly at a rapid rate. Ho could not say whether the Plntto would bo crossed nt North Bend or Ashland. Both places were still under con sideration , with the chances very largely in f'1\'nt ttf tlin fniMiinf * "It has been rumored Mr. Parker that you propose to locate nnd build shops of some kind at South Omaha. What foundation is there to it I" "None whatever. Wo have no occasion to build shons there , not even a round house , though thnt depends upon the arrangements for our connections and the way trains may run. Possibly wo might bo compdlccd to erect a house at South Omaha in which to shelter engines , but I doubt it. " A Louie Ijf.st of Active preparations nro being made for the great official "change act" in Union Pacific circles July I. The list includes about fif teen officials , running from road muster to general manager. Mr. Dickinson , who held the latter place , goes out entirely , and J. O. Brinkerhoff , superintendent of the Kansas division , succeeds him. This promotes A. T. Palmer to the vacant chair nnd brines E. Hush , nn old conductor , into the rank of as- fcistnnt. Mr. Hush's headquarters will be nt Wallace. John II. Griffith steps from the office of auditor of. disbursements into that of general purchasing agent , and Mr. Anderson traveling agent , is to bo his successor. No one has us yet been selected to take Anderson's place. Joseph W. Hill , a young man in the audi- tor'tf olllce , becomes assistant to Vice Presi dent Ilolcomb. J , S. Tcbbctts retires from the position of general freight a out to be come superintendent of the coal department ; 0. II. Uhoads has been appointed to the stone and William Wash burn to the hotel depart ment. Fred B. Whitney , assistant freight agent nt Kansas Citv , steps into Mr. Tcbbctts' shoes , J. V. Parker , the nssibtunt at Salt Lake , moves into the vacancy created by Whitney's promotion. E. C. Eccles , formerly Pacific coast agent , goes to Salt Lake City , while A. H. Johnson , heretofore in charge of the freight work ut/ Denver is transferred to the oillco in San Francisco. It is not known who his successor will be , though a young man named Adams , general nirent at Butte , Mont. , scorns to bo the favorite , Kant Instead of West. Jnck Dowling , the great Burlington rust ler , ticketed forty-three Of the discharged Union Pacific employes Tuesday evening. A Northwestern agent tried to get thorn but they boldly repudiated that line be cause of its close relations with the Union Pacific. Some went to Chicago , some to Buffalo , n few to Rochester , half a iiorcn to Syracuse and thirteen to New York City. Another party will follow tomorrow or next day. Showed Their Appreciation. General Passenger Agent John Francis , division superintendent , J. 11. Phclln and General Agent A. C. Zloinor , of the Burling ton , have been complimented by the news paper men with whom they took nn excursion recently to Newcastle , Hot Springs and other Black Hills points , with h indsomo presents. Messrs. Francis nnd Kleiner each received a line gold watsh chain nnd Mr. Pholln a very pretty charm. Iccorntd With the Shield. Since t\jo \ publication on Monday last of C. 11 , McKibbin's record as general purchasing agent of the Union Paclllu , hundreds of people ple , tilled with curiosity , have visited the Lowe avenue mansion erected bv that gen tleman. Vicc-Pre.sidcnt Ilolcomb , Director Mlllurd and S. P. Morse were out lookingnt it Tuesday evening. They discovered a distin guished feature In the shapes of a handsomely carved shield like that of the Union Pacific trade-mark set in tlio front wall as a Keystone over the mala entrance. The AVashontH ICcpnlrcd. Superintendent Jayncs says that the wash outs on the Norfolk branch of the Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha railroad were repaired yesterday nnd all trains nro now run ning' . The water in the streams there Is now falling , while It is rising in the streams further cast towards Pcnstor. The estimate of damage to crops by the storm has boon ex aggerated. Some corn on the low bottoms was submerged , but ns the country is roiling the corn on ttio hills w.is but slightly dam aged. _ are' Soap Isthomo.-.tolciiaiittollctndjunct DULY ACICXOWLKDGKI ) . The Bradshaw Itellel * Committee Ho- ueivos the Moo'n Second Remittance. The following receipt has boon received by Tim Bun for funds collected in aid of the Bradshaw tornado sufferers : YOUK , Juno 21 , 1690. Received of Tin : BGK Publishing comp my contributions as follows , Jl'JO.Oil for Bradshaw cyclone sufferers , N. M. FmiQUsON' , Treasurer Bradshaw Hellof Fund. Its superior tlicallwneu proren In liilllloni of horns * for uinro than uquarlur of n century. U U u > e > > [ > y the United Buiiu * ( ioTurnmonU Kndortot by tlio liumUof thn uro.it unlversltlai , ni tlio btromicit , 1'urett nnd Mint Healthful , I > r I'rlce1 * Cream Dak- Inu 1'owilor , tloc > < not contain auiuionU , Uuiu or aluiu. Bold onlr tn cnni. ' ' - rOWDEU CO. . 1'Hll'M HAKI.N-0 , New Vork CUUaio. tiun kr ucl > ev. SULgul > Both tlio method niul rcsulta when Syrup of Figs is tnlten ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the tnslo , and nets gently yet promptly on the Kidneys , Liver nnd Bowels , cleanses the sys tem cflbcttmlly , dispels colds , head aches and fevers nnd ctirca habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of iis kind ever pro duced , pleasing to the taste nnd nc- ccptahlo to the stomach , prompt in ita action nnd truly beneficial in ite clliicts , prepared only from the most healthy nud agreeable substances , its many excellent qualities commend it to nil nnd have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by nil leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it. Do not accept nny substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAH FRANCISCO , CAL , nUIun.LE , XV / / ! / Y01K. N.Y. Habitual Costivoiiess cnu.ics tcrnncincnt of the entire system , nml Ix'grl * < Ilit uses tlmtiiroliuwirclouq to llfo. 1'LTMiiiH Dfcosthc Imblt tire Ktililvct to Haul. nclm , Di-fcctho Mumor.v , Gloomy Iforoliod- liiBS NervutiMipvi , 1'uvurx , UroMi-lnes ? , Irri- tnlilti Temper anil other KJ nijitoinswhich unfits tlio sullcrrr furImMiii ornmvi'iililo associations. ISrgulnr luihltof body alonu cmicorriTt tlicio eiiN , and nothing BUO- ciMMlixo ucll Imichlinlnt ; this condition a * Tiitfal'Ills. iytholr usu nut only is the sjhtcm renovated , bllUn consequence of the hurmoiiioiii chungcs thiiH created , tliero I > er\nilcsa fooling tifHntlMCHctlon ; tlioinrn- tn ) faculties perform their funet loin -with % lvuclty , mill there it nn exhliiiriitlini of Jiilnd n nllinily , nnd pi'rfecthenrt'Heiisothat beepcaku the full enjoyment of health. .Tntt's Liver Pills REGULATE THE BOWELS. DRINK ROOT HIRES BEER. The Purest and Best Drink in the "World. Appetizlzing , Delicious , Sparkling and the Best Blood Purifier aud Tonic. A I'uckngo [ liquid ] 2dO , mole33 callous. EVERY BOTTLE Guaranteed. No Trouble. Easily Made. Try It \&k your Druggist or Grocer for it and take no other. Pee that you go/t HIKES' . THE ONLY GENUINE. Madu by C. E. HIKES. Philadelphia , I'cnn. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. . . . . Tin : Cm : AT . > nL > c i r.xai isn UKM- KIII" . An mi I'M II- IIIK cure for Sain- lu.il Weakness , Sporniatorrlnp i. mipotency , und nil ilNen'tM Unit follow as n - qiieiuo of Si-lf- alnfe ; as lx > ss of .Memory. L'nl- versal La sltuilo , I'aln In the Hick. Dimness of VMiin , rrcnm'.iire Old ARC. nnd niiiny othsr ilKe.iii'H that lead to Ina.inlty or roniiiiiip'.lnn an I n premnt iioeruvo. WT Kiill pnrtlciilan In our pamphlet , wlilrliwo de- Blre to * > enu fico by mall to OMTV one. C"fr Th Spu- clllc tno llclnolH.sold nt 51 pos pnckiiuc. or pU pack- nn < " < tor } f > , or n 111 lie ent free by mall on tha lecclpl of the niniivy , by addles iln TI1K GOODMAN DRUG CO. , 1110 FAUXAM STUEKT , - OMAHA , NKH. On Recount of countcrfclti wo have adopted tlio yellow n rapper , thu only genuine. 14O9 SI DOUGL6S---STREET. - - . _ . . account of our . nnd inurensinj , ' Practice , wo Imvo IIUMOVED to inoro Fpiicious and con venient olllccs. Betts & Betts , 1409 Douglas St. Omaha , Nob. Ml. J. E. THE SPECIALIST. The Doctor U unsurpassed In tlm treatment of nil form * of 1'rhntu Jjti1 more fiiccomf ill ami none * ' Jin Inn ! stronger endorse ment , A enrols iuunmHTi ; ! In lliu xvrynrnt cnpcs In f rom 1 to 5 \\ltlibiittholopfl of nn hour's time. - T)10L. ) W(10 ( | mxc , „ . , , „ iii'drrliu ' treatment for Stricture or illfllqiihy In ij tlio bhlderjproiinunie It a ninnomlcr - fill euccom. A complete euro In a few days \\liliotil piln. Inn'mtpcnts orlim > < timo. . timidity or IHTVOUPMCIC , In their worst forma ami m < )4t ) drenjf'il reinlM or a alitolntrly cured. A ml all 1'KMAI.R | , omo InetriimenU. A wonderful rnnuly , JIOUH9 for ladles from 8J9J < Q > 'I Y. anil all Plfcntes of flic Skin , lllood , llentt. I.lUT , Kid- nya nml nimhicr cured. P Cured JnW to Wdnys. Tlio nu , traiild , info ami effort- | VC treatment Known to the medical prnfeetlon. Every Irnco of Iho dlieero ic- mm ec | from llio blood : ft compute cure guaranteed , 1'or "man" or "womiin" , iach ( Do ( itr.min ) . Treatiuint by forre- Hpfludonco Klumi > for reply. N. K Con. 14TU AND PAIIVAM ST. Open from S A .M to 0 I' M. Untranrn oa Turnum or llthbt. , OMAHA. NEB , C V D U 11 I Q fan bo cuml. . . O I rrllLlO diivshy iisoot tlKUiuir- voloimMuele Iti-medy J.iUD.ixi foru case It I will not euro. t'Al'TION to pet th' ' < tinnulne ri'hi- edy. Wrltoori'iiUon T I * Joslytt , Olti liar- uey Street , Ouiuha , f . * " Our great sale of thin coats and vests has commenced. For custom ers -who remember our former summer sales the mere announcement of this sale is sufficient. They know that it means an opportunity to get their goods at about ONE-HALF THE PRICE THEY HAVE TO PAY ELSEWHERE FOR THEM. We have this season an enormous stock , and it consists mostly of the better grades of goods , but these will be slaughtered at prices which others will charge you for inferior and low grade goods. Fine plain Mohair Coats and Vests in several shades at $1.78 worth $3.8O. Fine striped Mohair Coats and Vests in several shades at $2.28. Very fine Drap D'Ete Coats and Vests , elegantly made up with A French facing at $3.28 ; you have to pay for similar goods fully $6. The finest Black Serge Coats and Vests at $3'.8O , worth about $7. Very fine FrenchFlannel Coats-andVestsin beautiful stripes at$2.9O. A large variety of black Alpaca Coats at $1 , $1.6O , $2 and $2.28 ; also extra long Alpa'ea Coats. To get a correct idea of the values we are offering in these goods you must see them. IK SUMMER SUITS We will not take any chances this time. The season promiscsto be the shortest we ever had ; and wo commence an early clearance sale , We offer today two lots of stiks at such reductions that buyers can , readily see the superior values we offer. One lot of all wool plain grey cheviot sack suits at $6.50. $ This is a suit that has been made up to retail for $12.50 to $15 ; the quality of the goods is excellent It is lined with double warp Italian , made up stylish , with patched pockets , and makes a splendid business suit. The second is a large lot of sack and frock suits of black cheviot , the most fashionable material this season. These are made up in fine style with worsted binding and fit elegant ; the suit is worth over $15 , and we offer them at $8.90. Ask our salesmen to show YOU these suits. SHIRTS It is astonishing what a quantity o { flannel shirts we are selling this season. The enormous sales induced us to buy very heavy. We have recently closed outa manufacturer's entire stock and place them on sale today at about one half their former prices. Among the lot we offer : 70 dozen Oxford Cloth Shirts , excellent patterns , woven colors , made up with yoke and in good style at 50c ; a few weeks ago these shirts would be considered cheap at $1. 40 dozen silk striped French Flannel Shirts at 90c ; worth $1.75. Never were such bargains offered in flannel shirts as we have this week. 1 ' Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets , Yotself GomfortalilB , r' < V" " J Sydney Smith's sugges tion of talcing off one's flesh and sitting down in one's bones , was made before the days of modern improv- ments. Now comfort may be secured and good taste not be offended by simply donning a thin coat and vest and a light pair of trousers. A full supply of the same for the heated term may be found at HOW TO BUY u N Tl-Ihl F1KT1-1 _ STOKR. Every partleulur hcmwUerppr wants nleo llnan , Miu iiinst anil will have It. Wo are iiropaietl to BCiKl.saiuples to tlio ladles of Omaha , from wlileli they can uxiUo Wo deal oxeliislvely In I.lnens , anil curry only the choleeht Iniporlatloiis direct doin the inanafacturur. VIHI savothuiolddlo prollt. I'liroluisors have the henellt of IIUI.IAIIIMTV of L-ooils , anil tlio lowest jirliTH conshteututli lilXli iiuallty. Write in for Information. WM. S. KINSEY & CO. , Thu I Kill Aveiiuo Linen Store , 888 Fifth Avenue , - New Yorli PERKINS , GATCH & LAUMAN , ( < * Sole Agts. for Omaha , 1514 Farnam St. Grand Lottery of Juarez. Under the Manasement of the Mexican International Banking Co. , Concesslonarloa. INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA , MEXICO , FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING Will take iilaco In publlu at the CITY Ol' JUAKEZ ( formerly Taso dot Norto ) . Mexico WEDNESDAY , JUNE 25th , 1S9O. Under the personal sitporvlsfnn ol GEN. JOHN'S. MOSDY , ami MK.OAMII-O tlio former a gentleman of Biich prominence In the United States that his iirosoiico alone l biifflolent Kiiaranteo to thu publlu Unit tlio drawings will ho hulil with Hlrlot honc-ity ami 'alr- nc > s to all , and the latter ( the Supervisor of the Moxloan Qovunimim'j la o ( uqutu Btuiiului ? and lutoarlty. CAPITAL PRIZE , $6OOOO. Only 6OOOO , Tickets ! Only 6OOOO TicketsI WHOLE TICKETS , $4 ; HALF TICKETS , $2 ; QUARTER 'HCKETS , $1 , LUST Ol ? 1 Prize of $60,000 , $60,0001 $ , , , , . „ „ , o/TOlr. . . " :1- : um ' . 'rlioof 10UXI 10,00) IIHI'rl/oj of M melt S.VJQ 1 I'rlruof 600) I W l 1UO 1'rlzui of 25 imch. . . . . . . . AMI 3 I'IIIB. of iuuu ei.ch . < * < ) I . Terminal Prljoi. 10 I'rliui of aw w . . MifiTcrmlniH Io fijVx ( ) I'rliu of 'tit oncli $11.930 ( / ? 1'rlzua of 100 uncli 6.UX ) tW Turmlnuli tufM.UW I'fUa of til ) uacli H > - 1U ) 1'rlunof tC ench t , ( W i of W eneli 7.&JU lOM Prizes araounttns to $126,070 \Vn Iliann.1c , lznci1 licrcby certify that tlio Ilnnro If nny llrko rtniTlnir ix prlzo 1 nont to tlio uiilnr. Knrlunal uf .MuxluG In ClilliUHhua litu on depuHlt elk'iivd , Its fiini vnlilo will bn rolluctud unit 'iuKU from HID Moxlnin Internnllorml Ilatlklni ; Compiiny , to thu uwiiur tUorenf fruo ol' Iho necostnry funcU Io Kiinr.intcu thu payment of all KIIIIAU 11. Mitossov , Iho prize * drawn tn thu liiand I ittery or Juarez , I'rcsldont III I's'o Nntloivil Hunk , Kl Tnio , Tot. W lurther corilty Hint wu " 111 nii | rtl > oidl thu nr- AGIiNTa WANTKI ) . rnnEURiont.1 , nnd In pemon iinuuitfit unit control nil Foriliihrutni , or nnr otlior Inforiuntlnn , wrllo t tlmilriwlni ; * of Ihli I.otturr , Mrnl that tlio nanio aru tlionniluralKniil. Btntlnu your nddroit clBiily. will } I'oniliiclud with hununtr , lalrnoji and In tfood f ltU Htalo. Oninty , Street 11111 Nuiubar. Morn nipld null townrtla nil p.arllHd. dollverf will lie imurod hy your cncluslni ail en ul Ci ti. MOBnv. Cdinnilsslonor. opu | jn rln < your full iiiMron. CAMII.O Aiiuur.iiK-i , SlEXIOA.X iNrUllNATlONATi IHNKINO ( JO. , lUipervlbor fur the Uovurnmont. . Ulty of JiuuL'i , Muxlua. pr Bond remittances for tickets liy ordinary letter , eoiitalnlna Monuy Order , - -UJ > Ithiiod Ijy ull ICxpn'saC'ompanloa , Now Vorlc Ktehaiigo , HaiiU Draft or 1'osta } Note. AddicHa nil lejjlstored letters to MEXICAN INTliillN.A/riONALi BA.NICINO CO. , Olttj -Juai'oV. . Moxioo , via ml ljaso , Tox.

The Omaha Daily Bee, Thursday, June 26, 1890. THE CITY. Sixty-four boxes of tin were received at the customs house from Vancouver, consigned to the American-United Compressing Company. O. D. Brown and wife yesterday sold to William H. Reynolds 88x12 feet on Lincoln Avenue between Twentieth and Twenty-first for $2,100. Mrs. Clark of the Open Door was called to Chicago yesterday by a telegram announcing the death of a grandchild, the daughter of Mrs. Hutchison. William A. Lawson, of Elm Creek, Neb., lost a fourteen-year-old boy, named Claud, who has forwarded a description to the police and makes them to make a search. Arrangements are being made by the city and Frank Murphy to have the city prisoners put to work to earn their board on the rock pile on the corner of Sixteenth and Hard. H. T. Clark has returned from Bradshaw and denies the report that has been published regarding a lack of systematic distribution of goods and funds among the people of Bradshaw. Thirty or forty Turners and their friends took the train at 8:30 yesterday morning to take part in the exercises of the Nebraska Turner band at Lincoln. Mayor Gushing and Messrs. Vanderhoft, Holmrod, and Edgerton were in the party. The pastor and members of the Seward Street M. E. Church complain of the loud and profane language of the baseball players in the vicinity of the church and ask for police interference. A similar complaint and request comes from the residents in the vicinity of Twenty-eighth and Ames Avenue. The trains leaving Plattsmouth are being systematically worked by pickpockets. The latest victim reported in Omaha yesterday is M. L. Davis of Hoxie, Kan. When leaving the Plattsmouth depot, he was uncereemoniously jostled about by a group of four well-dressed fellows, who captured his pocketbook and $7 in cash. The Purse and The Trust Articles known to medical science are used in preparing Hood's Sarsaparilla. Every ingredient is carefully selected, personally examined, and only the best retained. The medicine is prepared under the supervision of thoroughly competent pharmacists, and every step in the process of manufacture is carefully watched with a view to securing in Hood's Sarsaparilla the best possible result. S. K. Jackson and wife left yesterday for an extended trip east. Louis Littellfield has been entertaining for some days past his sister, Mrs. C. E. Baker, and her husband, of Chicopee, Mass. Both of the latter left for the coast yesterday by way of the Wabash road. Mrs. C. H. Dewey returned Tuesday from Battle Creek, Mich., where her husband is lying quite ill. W. I. Kjersted, one of Mr. Dewey's partners in business, left last evening for Battle Creek. Mrs. Dewey will return to her husband in a few days. Beered Up Too. Marion Anderson was brought to Omaha from Falls City and arraigned in the federal court on a charge of selling liquor to Indians. He pleaded not guilty and was bound over to the November term. Store For The net proceeds of the T. K. concert at Cloyd's opera house for the benefit of the people suffering from dysentery was $136. The money has been turned over to Mr. T. M. Shallenberger of Bradshaw by E. Neil Martin, chairman of the finance committee. An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT Is only put up in large two-ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for all sores, burns, wounds, scabies, ringworm, and all skin eruptions. Will positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company at 25 cents per box by mail 35 cents. Borhing For Gas. The machinery for boring for gas in the west part of the city was sent out yesterday. It consists of a large derrick, a cable, and other machinery. The boring will be done on Oscar Pleasants' land on Park Street, just west of the Little Papillion. The work is under the direction of Captain Lewis, and it is proposed to bore 1000 feet at 150 feet. It will require thirty to forty days to complete the first boring. Want, a Road to Elk Point. A party of gentlemen from Elk Point, S. D., consisting of A. O. Hingson, secretary of state; George R. Freeman, capitalist, and P. M. Gilmore, attorney at law, visited the city yesterday for the purpose of convincing the business people that a line of road from Omaha to Elk Point would be a paying enterprise, arguing that it would pass through the richest portion of Nebraska and tap the great corn and stock-raising belt of Dakota. The gentlemen were granted an audience, and after receiving bold promises that the question would be investigated, they returned to their homes last evening. Stronger. Building Inspector Whitlock has returned from the convention of building inspectors in Chicago. Eight of the principal cities of the country were represented directly and many others by telegraph. An organization was effected and officers chosen for the ensuing year. Mr. Whitlock says that Chicago's mayor and building inspector provided lavishly in the way of entertainment and that everybody had a magnificent time. The purpose of the organization is to promote legislation for a strong building law and the general exchange of views. In February, the association will meet with the National builders' and traders' exchange in New York. The Reported Postal Robberies. Chief Clerk Cramer of the railway mail service returned from Chicago yesterday, where he had been called to consult with Superintendent White relative to postal matters. In speaking of the reported wholesale robbery committed on the trains between Council Bluffs and Davenport, Iowa, Mr. Cramer stated that he doubted the truthfulness of the report, "for," said he, "It would be impossible, to carry on this system of stealing for eight or nine months without detection. I heard that the value of the property stolen would amount to $5,000, but I doubt this, for if thieves took every registered package that passed over the line during the year they could not obtain such a large sum of money. My territory does not include Iowa, consequently, I am not prepared to speak intelligently upon this subject, but the whole matter is now in the hands of Inspector Jim Stewart of Chicago, and he will make the investigations," he said. He Was Called Down. Elbert Nickel wears a broad flapping sombrero, a buckskin belt, fringe on his pants, and spurs on his heels. He comes from Cheyenne County, Kansas, and as he stalked along the street the barrel of a navy revolver bounced down below his coat. He, rode to the station in a patrol wagon and enjoyed the novelty. A search disclosed a cartridge belt well filled and a tremendous pair of brass knuckles. "Elbert, you are charged with carrying concealed weapons." "That's right, Joe, there's the weapons and they're danged." "What do you carry them for?" "To shoot with. What do you carry them for?" "You can't carry them in Omaha, Elbert." "Well, I show you what to do when a letter calls you down!" "Nobody will call you down here. You can go, but I'll take care of the bull," and Elbert went out into the sunlight, smiled. But, of course, "said one official," many are leaving of their own accord every day." Two men looked across at the idea that no more of them will be discharged. They expressed the opinion that the company, having discharged nearly two hundred men and reduced the working time of the balance one-sixth, is satisfied to rest awhile and give public condemnation time to subside. What will all these men do who have been discharged! "a reporter asked one of the workmen yesterday morning. "Well," said the mechanic, as he paused a moment in his work, "there will be very few of them that will be able to obtain work either in Omaha or Council Bluffs. Both of these places are filled with mechanics and work is very slack. Many of the men, I have been told, are going to Washington and Oregon." "Will the company furnish them free transportation for themselves and families?" No, but I think they will be able to obtain reduced rates." "Will the men be taken back in the fall?" was asked T. H. Daily, the president of the Pioneer employees' association. "That is owing entirely to the condition of traffic at that time. Last summer the number of working hours were reduced and in the fall they were restored." The Pioneer association of Union Pacific railway company employees will hold a meeting at the Burnham engine house this afternoon at 1:10 for the purpose of admitting new members and discussing the feasibility of an excursion this summer. The association is nearly entirely social and at the meeting to be held today no action will be taken on the discharge of the 100 men, which took place last Monday and yesterday. A handsome complexion is one of the greatest charms a woman can possess. Pozzoni's Complexion Powder gives it. PUBLIC WORKS OFFICIALS The Chairman and the Ex-Chairman of the Board Talk. "Goodbyes are supposed to be near at hand now, are they not, Chairman Balcombe!" inquired a representative of The Bee yesterday morning. "Yes," replied the retiring chief of the board of public works, a look of genuine satisfaction playing upon his face. "Yes," he repeated, "but you have forgotten my full title - I'm 'an 'ex' now, and us comfortable and happy an 'ex' as you ever meet. Not a wave of trouble roll across my peaceful breast." Replying to other inquiries Mr. Balcombe said: "From the day upon which I assumed the duties of chairman three years and a month ago-to date I never thought for a moment that I would be my own successor. I have always acted upon the theory that I would be a one-term official; that any man who unselfishly and zealously performs the duties of this office strictly within business lines, as he would conduct his own business, ignoring all personal and political differences, friendships and enmities and fearlessly and honestly strives for the best possible results for the great body of taxpayers, as I know I have done, is sure to be a one-term official under the present state of public indifference and prosperity. While the great body of taxpayers may individually most heartily approve of such a course they do not attempt to exert any influence in public affairs further than to vote occasionally. Hence they allow in a city of this size about one hundred active, interested persons who are either making money through their business transactions with the city or who are interested in political success to control, as a rule, the appointment of the public servants to their liking and in furtherance of their financial or political interests. Therefore, I never expected to be my own successor, and let me say that my successor now will meet the same fate if he pursues the same course that I have. "There have been $6,582, expended in public improvements in this city since 1887, and over $18,600,000 of this amount has been expended during my term." Being asked whether he had any plans for the future Mr. Balcombe replied: "Soon after my entering the office I told an old friend that when my term was ended I should see a little of this bit: world in which I thought I had done as much hard work as the next one. I propose to now act upon my remark of three years ago and do some traveling, though I cannot state yet where I shall start." Mr. Brickhouse being seen said: "I shall not take possession of my new plane until July 1. I am as yet unable to say what changes will be made in the office. I know nothing about the plane but I guess Mr. Balcombe will post me up. I have known him for quite a while and I have no doubt but that he will give me what pointers I require. I made no fight on Mr. Balcombe; I simply fought to get the place." This last remark was scarcely in consonance with an assertion which Mr. Brickhouse made a very few weeks ago to the very same reporter whom he addressed this morning. The other remark was in reply to questions regarding a rumor that he would be appointed, when he said that if there was anything of that sort (his being appointed) in the air he didn't know anything about it. Headache, neuralgia, dizziness, nervousness, spasms, sleeplessness, cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Ruma & Co.'s pharmacy and Douglas. UP IN A FLASH. The Folsom Manufacturing Company Completely Destroyed by Fire. An alarm of fire from box 8 sent the department flying down to Thirteenth and Pierce Just before noon. A dense volume of smoke and a shaft of flame which could be seen for many blocks attracted a crowd under the impression that the elevator was on fire. The blaze was in the tar-roof manufacturing plant of T. W. Rogers, in the rear of Garnow's branch bakery, and the whole off tar, frame buildings and all, went up like a pull of powder. The department responded promptly, but too late to be of much service beyond preventing the spreading of the flames. The building and contents, consisting of material and machinery, was a total loss, and was valued at about $8,500. It was insured for $6,100. High School. The following is the program for the commencement exercises of the Omaha high school which take place this evening at the Grand opera house: Music by the Orchestra Essay The Future of the Feminist Movement Oration The Influence of American Institutions on Our Civilizations Production S. Nave Music Piano Duet by D'Amour Eliza Louck and Edna Harney Illustrations by Uhlhorn and Phoebe Cutler. Recitation John Burns of Roberts' Brewery Edwin Harney Vocal solo "Autumn" by Puccini Conferring of Diplomas by Mr. O. Goodman, President of the Board of Education. Music by the Orchestra This evening the members of the class of '87 will be received into the fold of graduates by the high school alumni association at a reception to be given in the halls of the high school building. Live pigeons wanted before July 1 at $1.60 per dozen. Ship to P. E. Mockler, Lincoln, Neb. The School Census. The work of taking the school census of Omaha is about completed, and by Saturday night the enumerators will have their returns in shape so they will be enabled to tell the exact number of children of school age in the city. While the returns are not complete, it is now known that the census will show a most gratifying increase in the school population, as it will not fall below 21,100, or a gain of about 1,150, since the taking of the 1830 census. By wards, the First, Second, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth, will show the largest increase, while the others, with the exception of the Third, have held their own. The Third ward will show a slight falling off, which is accounted for by the fact that during the past year the building of business houses and manufacturing establishments has driven the residents into other portions of the city. The only railroad team out of Omaha running expressly for the accommodation of Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moines and Chicago business is the Rock Island railroad, leaving Omaha at 1:15 p.m. daily. Ticket office, 1002, Sixteenth and Farnam St., Omaha. BUILDING THE ROCK ISLAND. The Bids for the Work to Lincoln Have Been Opened. Second Vice President Parker of the Rock Island road opened bids yesterday for the grading of that line between South Omaha and Lincoln. Contracts will probably be let today and ground broken early next week. Smith, Gillett & Co. of St. Joe have already been awarded a contract to build the bridges, and they expect to commence work at once. It is proposed to have the road completed and trains running before cold weather. When asked about right of way, Mr. Parker said that he had secured title to all the land required through Douglas, Sarpy and Cass counties, but he has not closed up the deals in Lancaster. He is waiting for Lincoln to vote the $500,000 bonds that have been asked and when that shall have been done, dirt will fly at a rapid rate. He could not say whether the Platte would be crossed at North Bend or Ashland. Both places were still under consideration, with the chances very largely in favor of the former. "It has been rumored, Mr. Parker, that you propose to locate and build shops of some kind at South Omaha. What foundation is there to it?" "None whatever. We have no occasion to build shops there, not even a round house, though that depends upon the arrangements for our connections and the way trains may run. Possibly we might be compelled to erect a house at South Omaha in which to shelter engines, but I doubt it." A Louis List of Active preparations are being made for the great official "change act" in Union Pacific circles July 1. The list includes about fifteen officials, running from road master to general manager. Mr. Dickinson, who held the latter place, goes out entirely, and J.O. Brinkerhoff, superintendent of the Kansas division, succeeds him. This promotes A.T. Palmer to the vacant chair and brings E. Hush, an old conductor, into the rank of assistant. Mr. Hush's headquarters will be at Wallace. John H. Griffith steps from the office of auditor of disbursements into that of general purchasing agent, and Mr. Anderson, traveling agent, is to be his successor. No one has yet been selected to take Anderson's place. Joseph W. Hill, a young man in the auditor's office, becomes assistant to Vice President Holcomb. J.S. Tebbets retires from the position of general freight agent to become superintendent of the coal department; C.H. Roads has been appointed to the stone and William Washburn to the hotel department. Fred B. Whitney, assistant freight agent at Kansas City, steps into Mr. Tebbets' shoes, J.V. Parker, the assistant at Salt Lake, moves into the vacancy created by Whitney's promotion. E.C. Eccles, formerly Pacific coast agent, goes to Salt Lake City, while A.H. Johnson, heretofore in charge of the freight work at Denver, is transferred to the office in San Francisco. It is not known who his successor will be, though a young man named Adams, general agent at Butte, Mont., seems to be the favorite. East Instead of West. Jack Dowling, the great Burlington rustler, ticketed forty-three of the discharged Union Pacific employees Tuesday evening. A Northwestern agent tried to get them but they boldly repudiated that line because of its close relations with the Union Pacific. Some went to Chicago, some to Buffalo, a few to Rochester, half a dozen to Syracuse and thirteen to New York City. Another party will follow tomorrow or next day. Showed Their Appreciation. General Passenger Agent John Francis, division superintendent, J.H. Phelan and General Agent A.C. Zlonor, of the Burlington, have been complimented by the newspaper men with whom they took an excursion recently to Newcastle, Hot Springs and other Black Hills points, with handsome presents. Messrs. Francis and Kleiner each received a fine gold watch chain and Mr. Phelan a very pretty charm. Recorded With the Shield. Since the publication on Monday last of C.H. McKibbin's record as general purchasing agent of the Union Pacific, hundreds of people, filled with curiosity, have visited the Lowe avenue mansion erected by that gentleman. Vice-President Holcomb, Director Millard and S.P. Morse were out looking at it Tuesday evening. They discovered a distinguished feature in the shape of a handsomely carved shield like that of the Union Pacific trade-mark set in the front wall as a keystone over the main entrance. The Washburn Explored. Superintendent Jaynes says that the washouts on the Norfolk branch of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroad were repaired yesterday and all trains are now running. The water in the streams there is now falling, while it is rising in the streams further east towards Weston. The estimate of damage to crops by the storm has been exaggerated. Some corn on the low bottoms was submerged, but as the country is rolling, the corn on the hills was but slightly damaged. are Soap Isthmus.-.tolcott collision incident DAILY ACKNOWLEDGING. The Bradshaw Relief Committee Homes the Money Second Remittance. The following receipt has been received by The Barn for funds collected in aid of the Bradshaw tornado sufferers: YOUR, June 21, 1890. Received of The Barren Publishing company contributions as follows, $100.00 for Bradshaw cyclone sufferers, N.M. Ferguson, Treasurer Bradshaw Relief Fund. Its superior qualities prove itself in health of horses for more than a quarter of a century. It is used by the United States Turners and endorsed by the authorities of the great universities, including the stringent, Purett and Mint Healthful, for Price's Cream Dairy, not containing alcohol, blood or album. Sold only on trial. COWDEN CO. PHILADELPHIA, June 24, Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system efficiently, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drugists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., W.H. HILL, N.Y. Habitual Constipation creates temporary relief of the entire system, and large doses of lithology to life. Purest Diarrhoea is the quickly to Haul. In clinical settings, diffcult moods, gloomy theories of psychology, irregular natures, persistent illnesses, and other conditions which unfit the sufferer from enjoying or managing ordinary emotions and associations. Regular habits of the body alone cannot correct these issues, and nothing suggests mixtures that consistently lead to improvement. This condition affects many, and its solutions often elude even the most experienced professionals. However, recent advances in our understanding of the human mind and body have led to the development of treatments that can not only renovate the system but also address the underlying hormonal changes that have created these conditions. The result is a significant improvement in both mental and physical health, enabling individuals to feel their best and fully enjoy the fruits of health. For those seeking relief from difficult moods, gloomy theories of psychology, irregular natures, persistent illnesses, and other conditions that hinder their ability to thrive, there is hope. Tait's Liver Pills regulate the bowels, providing a much-needed boost to the digestive system. Hires Root Beer, with its purest and most delicious taste, not only quenches thirst but also supports blood circulation and purifies the blood. Additionally, by following a recommended diet and leading an active lifestyle, individuals can further enhance their physical and mental wellbeing. In addition to these practical measures, there are also effective medications available for specific conditions. For instance, Gray's Specific Medicine is an excellent cure for sexual weakness, impotency, and other conditions that affect men's health. On the other hand, for women experiencing timidity, involuntary loss of urine, or other health issues, Betts & Betts, specialists in female health, offer treatment that is not only effective but also ensures a full recovery. Our office move has been initiated to provide more efficient and convenient services to our clients. Our new location at 1409 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb., offers spacious and modern facilities that are ideal for our practice. As specialists in the treatment of various ailments, we are committed to providing our clients with the best possible care. The Doctor is renowned for his treatment of various forms of chronic pain, from back issues to kidney and liver problems. His methods are not only effective but also ensure a complete recovery in a few days, without the need for surgery. Additionally, for those struggling with impotency, fear, or timidity, the Doctor's treatment is not only efficient but also guarantees a full recovery. For those dealing with skin issues, blood, heart, liver, or kidney problems, the Doctor's expertise is unmatched. His treatments not only cure the underlying condition but also improve overall health and vitality. Whether it's a simple skin condition or a more complex health issue, the Doctor's approach is always comprehensive and tailored to the individual's needs. In conclusion, for those seeking relief from various ailments, the Doctor's office at 1409 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb., is the ideal destination. With its modern facilities, experienced staff, and the Doctor's expertise, individuals can not only find relief but also enjoy the full benefits of good health. Only 60000, Tickets! Only 60000 Tickets! WHOLE TICKETS, $4; HALF TICKETS, $2; QUARTER TICKETS, $1, LUST? 1 Prize of $60,000, $60,000, $, , , , , . 1 Prize of $100,000, $100,000, $, , , . 1 Prize of 25 inches, . . . . . . . . . 3 Prizes of 100 each. 1 Terminal Prize. 10 Prizes of $100 on each $11930 1 Prize of 100 each $6,000 Total $10,000 10 Prizes of $100 each $7,000 Total $70,000 Prizes amounting to $126,070 We, the managers, hereby certify that the bank hereby certifies that the bank any work regarding prizes must be paid to the winner. Central of Mexico in Chihuahua will be deposited, its final value will be deducted and taken from the Morning International Banking Company, to the account of Lorenzo from the necessary functions to guarantee the payment of all prizes. The prizes are drawn in the hand lottery or Juarez, President of National Bank, El Paso, Texas. Further, we certify that we have ordained the agents wanted, renovation, and in person, must provide and control all foreign trade, or any other information, write to the attention of this lottery, More that the names appear monetary and that your address clearly, will be concluded with hunter, fair and in good state of the lot. County, Street, number, morning and evening all parceled, delivered will be insured by your concluding all acts of the commission. Commissioner, open your claim by sending your full information. CAMIO AGENCY, SURE STEEL INTEGRATED BANKING CO., Supervisor for the Government. City of Mexico. Prizes for tickets by ordinary letter, containing Money Order, Western Union, Express Company, New York Exchange, Postal Note. Address all unclaimed letters to MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL BANKING CO., Ojaz, Mexico, via Miami, Florida.

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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , TWENTIETH YEAH. OMAHA , FKIDAY MOlfeNG , , JUNE 27 , 1890. NUMBER REFUSED TO DISCHARGE HIM , The Illinois Central Company Issues Its Ultimatum to the Strikers , SUPERINTENDENT RUSSELL RETAINED , IMiich Speculation UN to AVhcthcr n General Tie-Up AVIll ho Ordered on the Hyuteiii I MatterH. CiMCArio , Juno 20. The crisis of the big strike of the Illinois Central tr.iin men was reached this evening. After an all day ses sion the conference between the strikers' committee and the officials ended with a posi tive refusal on the part of the company to discharge Superintendent Russell. This was the ultimatum so tar us the company is con cerned. When the conference broke up the men went nt once to the strikers' headquarters to report the result. Speculation was rlfo ns to whether n gen eral strike throughout the Illinois Central system would bo ordered nnd a gigantic struggle ensue. The strikers backed down on their refusal to carry the newsboys to Jackson park. In the afternoon yesterday Conductor Penllcld of the committee of strikers promised Suporin- _ tcndent Daniels that tno Waifs' mission boys would rldo over the Illinois Central Later his associates on the committee overruled - -ruled him and decided that no exception in favor of the newsboys could bo made. They stood firmly by the agreement to run no train. Tills morning Penlleld urged his fel- low-commlttccmcn to take the Waifs' mission to the park and back , declaring that it would create public sentiment in favor of the strikers. Finally an agreement was reached nnd ono of the strikers led the boys proces sion to the suburban depot. The lads boarded the Illinois Central cars in waiting and the strikers managed the engine and posted the brakemen on the train. The boys nro the first passengers the road has carried since'the strike began. The Strike CAIIIO , 111. , Juno " 0. [ Special Telegram to Tun Bnn.A commlttea of the strikers came hero today nnd on their orders every freight train between hero and Centralla on the Illinois Central was sidetracked. The passenger coaches were detached from two trains and local roads were notified not to handle Central cars going to other lines. A StrUcinK Moulder Fatally Shot. SAX FKAXCISCO , Cilia. , June 20. James Kcrr , a prominent fouiulryman , while walk ing on the street with n non-union moulder today , wits assaulted by a crowd of strikers. Finding that ho was being worsted Kerr drew a revolver and fatally shot Edward Crogan , Thcro Is great excitement over the tragedy. The non-union man , Clausen , has been intim idated frequently by the strikers. 1 lo went to work for KBIT'S firm a couple of days ago nnd Mr. Kerr , on account of the threats of last night , escorted him homo. Tills morning he called at Clausen's house and they walked ' down to the foundry together. W'hen near it a gang of strikers Jumped out from n door way , set on them and beat them severely. , , lferr will not talk , but Clausen says his em ployer did not slibot until bo was beaten down and men on all sides wcro striking at him. . Clausen also attempted lo dr.uv a re volver , but the strikers got it away from him. Ono lload Granted the llatac. ST. Louis , Mo , , Juno 20. The Mobile & Ohio road today granted the demands of their warehouse men in East St. Louis. All the other roads refused and unless the men re turn to work tomorrow will biro now men. Kelnrncd lit tlio Old Wa < ; eH. Dnxvnn , Colo. , Juno 20. The strike of mill nnd henchmen , which bos been on for two months , ended this morning and lf , > oo men re turned to work ut tbo old schedule. Street Car WmploycN Strike. JOMUT , III. , June 20. The street car em ployes hero struck today for moro wages and shorter bom's. The Sunday School Convention. PiTTsmmo , Pa. , Juno 20. The morning session of the International Sunday school ( invention was taken up with reading re ports and other routine business of an unim portant nature. In tho'afternoon th nominating committee presented a long list of presidents and mem bers of the executive committee , ono person from each state , territory and province being mimed for vice president and ono on the ox- ccutlvo committee. Quito a contest took iiliico between St. Louis , Chicago , Denver , Los Angeles mid Toronto for the next inter national convention in IBltl , but Chicago withdrew in favor of St. Louis and that city was selected. In the attornoon and evening a number of addresses were mado. Miss Frances Wilhird in her address said she didn't know that national constitutional pro hibition legislation will over come , but be lieved it would. The Ijiitheraii Synod. Mn.WAUKnn , Wls. , Juno 20. At today's session of the Lutheran synod President Scliwim made report in which bo advised the synod to take proper action on the Bennett compulsory school law. Ho expressed regret at the universal experience of the Gorman Lutheran churchcOhnt largo numbers of the younger members are drawn away by the churches of other denominations. . Rev. Link of Springfield , 111. , read the report of the board of supervision on the theological semi nary at Springfield. The report mentioned n luck of sufficient dormitories for the accom modation of students , nnd recommended that the erection of a building atu cost of & ? 5UOO , bo authorized forthwith. I'hyslclaiiN and SurgeoiiH Organize. SriuxflVim.p , 111. , Juno 20. A meeting of .physicians and surgeons from nil over the wlNtserveil in the army and navy during the war was" held today and tbo Illinois Army nnd Navy Medical association organized. Tbo following officers wcro elected : Presi dent , H. A. Johnson , Chicago ; vice presidents , A. T. Burns , Bloomlngton ; II. W. Kendall , Qulney ; Ira Brown , Mllford ; A. B. AKIIOW , buinolli ; E. Galick , Alton ; treasurer , W. J. t'henoweth , Decatur ; secretary , J. II , Ranch , Springfield , Nominations. WASHINGTON , Juno 20--Tho president today sent to the senate the following nominations : Lieutenant Colonel Richard N. Bateheldor , deputy quartermaster general , nuurtcrmustor general with the rank of brigadier general. 9 Prisoners Pardoned. CAXKA , CIIKTU , Juno 20. [ Special Cable- ftram to Tun BUK.J TUo sultan bus pardoned nil prisoners convicted under the common law in the Island of Crete , whoso sentences do not exceed three years. Lord Ilnrtingtou LONDON , Juno 2tt.-Lord Hurtlngton has sent n telegram to-tho Burrow regretting that Caluo's attitude compels him toudvlso the unionists to support tno conservative cundl- diuo. Osmnn Dlgna on the March. OAIIIO , June SO. It Is reported that Osmau Dlgtm is marching northward with a largo i Hound n > r llehrlng Son. SAN BIEOO , Cul. , Juno 20 , The British , Jnun-of-war Espieplo arrived today from Acapulco under orders to coal uud proceed direct to Bcb.rlng sco. A JIIXX/SHOTA JiXEVVTMOX. William Itroolcer Hanged nt Pine City Tills Morning. CITV. Minn. , Juno 27. [ Special Telegram to TUB Hnn. ] 1 n. m , William Brookcr was hanged hero shortly after mid night under the John Day Smith law , which requires that nil murderers shall bo executed between midnight nnd dawn. Just before going to the scaffold Brookor made n confes sion , In which ho licensed his wlfo of In fidelity nnd said ho committed the double murder In self-defense. Last October Brookor killed Mrs. William Coombs and her husband after a heated quar rel over Brookor's wife's character. Three or four days ago ono of the Jurymen In the case made affidavit that ho had not on any ballot voted Brookcr guilty of murder in the llrst degree. No attention , however , was paid to this and the hanging proceeded tic- cording to the programme. JLOWA XKll'S. The IOMH Chataiuina. Dns Moixitf , la. , Juno20. [ Special Tclo- gram to Tin : Bnn. ] The Iowa Ctmutmlqua lias began n ten days' session at Colfnx , with n good attendance and line prospects. Thcro nro exercises of various kinds nearly every hour during the day nnd evening. Prof. Bnrtlett gives lessons in music and volco cul ture , nnd Dr. Case and others conduct classes dally In the Chnutmiquu normal work. Classes In Young Men's Christian associa tion and Christina Endeavor work will also bo conducted by the olllccrs of the state so cieties. There will also bo daily lectures by noted speakers on various topics. Yesterday was physicians' day. Today the old soldiers bad tlio programme. Tomorrow will bo tern- peranco day , ami Saturday young peoples' day. General Gibson was tno chief speaker today , nnd Gcorgo W. Bain will talk to morrow. Omaha Hiflomen at Davenport. DAVKXPOUT , la. , Juno 20. [ Special Tele gram to Tun Bnn. ] The Omaha sharpshoot ers rolled into Davenport this morning In style in their own Pullman car to attend the tenth biennial tournament of the Upper Mississippi Valley Rifio association , which opened hero today. The tournament is at tended by moro than a hundred visiting rifle men from the upper Mississippi states. The shooting lias been interfered with by the heat , but has boon lively all day. Tlio rifle men made a parade of the city this morning , and werebanqucttcd nnd addressed by Mayor FIcko on entering tlio park at noon. The tournament continues over Sunday , The Jobbers Alarmed. Dis : Moixns , In. , Juno 20. [ Special Tele gram to Tun Bnn.l The railroad commis sioners have received a letter from Van Pat ten & Maries , wholesale grooars of D.iven- port , In which they express a fear that the new order for joint rates Issued by the board will not huvo the desired effect with roads llko the Chicago , Rock Island & Pacific nnd the Burlington , Cedar Kaphls it Northern. If the latter is to bo considered a class B road they are fearful that tlio roads will put In other rates than the class which the board has given them. E. L. Spencer of Oskaloosa expresses the fear that the Iowa Central will change its rates from cla-s A to class C , and thus make tlio ruling of ttio board not advan tageous to the shippers. An Important Invention. ATLANTIC , In. , Juno 20. [ Special to Tin : Bin : . ] An Atlantic inventor , C. K. Harding , has perfected an entirely now unJer > rround system for operating electric street cars without the use of the overhead wires. It is on a new principle , abandoning the slat idea which has been fruitlessly worked upon by numberless inventors mid using a tight con duit In which the main wire may bo thor oughly insulated. Its many advantages are obvious. Not the least among them is its freo- dcin from the danger of lightning. A com pany has been formed hero with a capital stock of $000,000 to push the merits of the in vention. Blown OH'tlio Foundation. Mox-rnxf.MA , Tn. , Juno 20. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bnn. ] During the storm last night the house of Dennis Roberts , llvo miles west of hero , was blown oft the foundation , the doors blown in and the windows broken. His stable and cattle sheds were also blown down. Tlio storm had the appearance of a small cyclone. The house of William Dur- bin , four miles west , was st-nck by lightning and Mr. Durbin severely shocked and burned , but ho will recover. Fatal Case ol' Sunstroke. MvitsiiAi.i/rowx , la. , Juno 20. [ Special to Tin : Bnn. ] Rasmus Olcson , a farm hand , was the victim of n fatal sunstroke yester day. Ho was found nearly dead in the field whore ho had been engaged in plowing. Ho had only been in this country thirty days. 'Killed by the Cars. Orru.MWA , la. , Juno 20. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Bnn. ] William Bcldcll , an engineer on the "Q , " was overcome by heat and laid down near the track at Batavlu last night. Ho was struck by the fast train and instantly killed. Hot Weather at Davenport. DAVBNPOHT , la. , Juno 20. The thermome ter today registered 07 G-10 , the highest rec ord for Juno slnco the signal service was cs- tablisned hero , eighteen years ago. All out door work was abandoned , Judge Sherwln Nominated. MASON CITY , la. , Juno-20. [ Special Tele gram to Tun Bnn. ] The republican Judicial convention for the Twelfth district was hold in this city today. Judge John C. Sherwln received tno nomination by acclamation. Ordered the Liquor DcHtroycd. HAMIIUHO , In. , Juno 20. [ Special to Tun Bnn. ] Squire Campbell ordered the liquor that was seized by Constable Morgan from the American express company a few days ago destroyed today. The Kendnlu Welcomed Home. LONDON , Juno 20. [ Special Cablegram to TIIK Bun. ] An enormous gathering , Includ ing many persons prominent in aristocratic , literary and nrtlstle circles , welcomed Mr. and Mrs. Kcndal homo at the Whitehall rooms of the Metropolo hotel this evening' Genevlovo Ward delivered an address of wel come and the Lotus Glee singers performed * Mr , Kcndal , In returning thanks , said : "The great success which Airs. Kendul and myself mot with in America wus duo to the generosity of the American people. Everything in America is on a gl- guntlo scale and the people have hearts as big as their country. Their kindness was overwhelming. But whllo the hospitality that was showered upon us was enough to , turn our heads , it lias not turned our hearts , which beat none the less the warmly toward our old friends because - cause wo have made now friends in America. " North American Turners Adjourn. NKW YOIIK , Juno 20. Tbo national conven tion of the North American Turners ad journed today to meet In Juno , ISM , at Wash- Ington. The Now York central vcrelu feels very sere nt the adoption by the convention of u socialistic plulform and it U probable the New York society will withdraw from the organization. Fight Between ArnionlaiiH a'nd KnrdH. CoNSTAXTixwi.E , Juno .M. Serious con- filets are reported between Armenians and Kurds , in which many wcro killed on both sides. Thoi DfiTth Uoll. HALIFAX , N. S , , Juno 30 , The lieutenant governor of Nova Scotia , Archibald Woodbury - bury McLean , died this morning. Bond On'eringH. WASHINGTON , Juno 20. [ Special Telegram to TUB BL-t.J-Bonds offered ; # 00 at fl.83. A KICK FROM LAND OFFICES , The Government's ' Refusal to Allcw Kent a Basis of Complaint , APPROPRIATION STILL FURTHER REDUCED. . No Doubt That tliu House Committee on Klootlons will leaver tlio Unseating of Breckonrldo ol * Arkantma. WASHINGTON Buniuu TIIC OMAHA Bnn , ) 613 FoUItTRP.NTII STUEC . > WASHINGTON , D. O. , June 20.1 A growl Is heard here from Nebraska and other land offices because the government won't allow "rent" to receivers and regis ters. The fact Is that the appropriations have never been sufllclcnt to make this allow ance to all the land offices , hcnco the practice bus been to allow rent to such land ofllccs only as were doing less than n maximum busi ness and to allow clerk hlro to ofllces doing moro than a maximum. Should the business at any land ofllco fall so low that clerks nro not necessary tlio rental Item will bo allowed. Last year the appropriation for 105 local land ofllces was $1S.,000 ) , while this year the bouso has cut the total for 121 land offices down to $175,000 , or $3,000 less thairlastyearalthough there is an Increase of eighteen moro land ofllces. Tills Is 50,000 less than the amount really necessary , so says Land Commissioner Grofr , and Senator Manderson will look into the matter. nuicKnxuiiOU WILT. riton.vni.T itn ousTr.D. There can now bo very little If any doubt that the house committee on elections will report in favor of unseating" Clifton H. Breckenndgo of the Second district of Ar kansas. During his speech on the election bill in the house this afternoon Chairman Howell reviewed the Breckenridgo case in such a way ns to indicate that the committee Intends to report against the sitting member. Ho said , among other things , that the voters had been Intimidated by a dis play of artillery and after repub licans had cast their ballots the boxes were stolen so that the franchise of the opposing party might bo thrown out. It Is thought the committee will recommend that the salary of the office ( $10,000) ) shall bo paid to the children of John M. Clayton , who ran against Breckenridgo and who was mur dered while taking testimony in his contest. Nl'.nPS COHltUCTIXO. It is probable that the president will send back to congress for correction.tho dependent pension bill. The measure has been sent to the interior department for comparison and analysts as to phraseology , etc. In the llrst section the word "sailor" is omitted in two instances so as to provide only for the consid eration of claims of dependent parents of sol diers and the widows of soldiers. Only the word "sailor" should bo Inserted in connec tion with soldiers in each Instance. The second end , third and fourth sections of tlio bill arose so fmined that it is believed the sailors would bp provided for the same ns sold lei's , as the bill stands , but inasmuch as some doubt may arise it is likely that the bl i'vvill go back to congress for correction , which would be promptly made. TIIU NATIONAL EI.RCTIOX LAW. As was expected , the debute upon the na tional election law created considerable of a stir in the house today. U was opened by Mr. Lodge of Massachusetts , who Introduced the llrst measure upon the subject , who is nnu of the authors of the measure under dis cussion , and who has made u close study of the question for years. Ho submitted nlotof figures showing that while in Kansas , Ohio , Indiana and the northern and western states gcnor.illy , there were cast from -10,000 to 110,000 votes at congressional elections , in Georgia , Mississippi , Texas mid other south ern states , congressional elections were held where only from 'J,000 , to 10,000 votes were cast. There was only ono explanation for this continued condition of affairs voters wcro kept away from the polls , their votes suppressed or tlio districts had a smaller representation of voters ers than the law requires. ' Chairman Howell of Illinois made a largo number of similar statements. Tlio only man who attempted to explain the cause of tlio snmll vulo at congressional elections in the south was Mr. Crisp of Georgia. Ho said the people did not tulro interest in congres sional elections , that they remained away from the polls , and that if they did not want to vote and Imvo their votes counted as cast it was the fault of the voters and no law could compel them to attend the elections. Mr. Kowell replied that the object of the bill under discussion was to induce the people to vote by guaranteeing them safety at tlio polls and a fair count , to which no response was attempted , but the republican side smiled audibly and the hundreds of colored men in the galleries applauded so vigorously that the chair had to admonish them to de sist. The burden of the complaint of the democratic members against the bill is that tlio cortllicates of the supervisors are made prlniafuclo evidence of election and the clerk In making up the roll of the house will scat members who hold supervisors' cortiilcates. M'KIIimSX'S WHCHEAIIOUTii. Charles II. McKlbben , late purchasing agcnt-of the Union Paclllo at Omaha , Is now and has been in or about Washington for sev eral weeks. Ho was seen on the streets of Washington yesterday. His father , General Joe McKlbben , is one of the proprietors of Marshall hall , a popular summer resort down tlio Potomac , and it is stated that his son is living with him. The son's friends say ho refuses to talk about the charges made against him by Union Pacific oflicials. TIII : nnn.m : ox WVO.MIXO'S AD.MISSIOX. During the debate on Wyoming's admission this afternoon Senator Paddock challenged Senator Jones'statement that the prelimi naries to Wyoming's adoption of the consti tution wcro unheard of and unusual and tlio vote cast for the constitution absurdly snmll on the basis of the population claimed. Ho took the floor ami quoted the experience of Nebraska in advocacy of the Wyoming bill , explained the steps taken prior to Nebraska's admission and showed tlio comparatively snmll vote cast for statehood. Senator Pail- dock insisted that the absence of opposition always results in a light vote , as it did in Nebraska and Wyoming , and made a strong plea for the admission of the territory. Ho was antagonized by Senator Heagan , who read from the records the Nebraska enabling net of 1SO-I , which ho claimed alone made pos sible the admission of the state. Ho sub sided without a protest when Senator Pad dock called his attention to the fact that the convention which assembled under the en abling net adjourned within an hour without action and that it was two years later be fore stops wore taken through the territorial legislature for the admission of Nebraska as a state. MiscKi.i.Axrors. Senator Manderson and Major Powell , su perintendent of the geological survey , hud n lengthy consultation this afternoon In regard to appropriations for irrigation and the repeal of the act of ISS'J , which withdraws from public entry arid lauds. Major Powell disclaims all responsibility for this act and says tie has no objection to its repeal , as ho docs not think that the great belt of- country west of the Missouri which may bo hold from entry under this act .should bo kept out of the hands of the honest settlers who are willing to improve and irrigate them , Senator Duwes reported favorably today the bill authorizing the secretary of the Inter ior to procure and submit to congress a pro posal for the Biilo to the United States of the western part of the Crow Creek Indian reservation in Montana. The bill is accompanied by on amendment providing for the appointment of a commis sion of three persons not residents of Mon tana to negotiate with the Crow Crooks for the purchuso of their reservation. Nothing shall bo valid until ratified by congress. The amendment appropriates $5,000 , for the ex penses of the commission. The Indian depredation claim of O , P. Bcaurls of. StockvlUe , which was allowed by the Indian oftlco and sent to congress In 1SSO , has been provided for tliror.gh..tho Influence of Senator Manderson by , n specific item In the Indian bill. Scrgcunt-at-Arins-Elcet Valentino is hero nnd expects to enter upon His ofllclal duties on next Monday. Rev. J. E. Tnto mid wlfn of Shclton nro hero on tholr way homo fron { .Boston. . E. Gibbons bos been appointed a fourth- class postmaster nt Dyorsvlllo , Uubuquo county. Iowa , vice H. W. Gndsdon , resigned , Pimitr S. HEATH. ITS CEItTTFICATE. Tlio First Mormon Church to Incor porate In AVyomliig. Cnnvr.xxn , Wyo. , Juno 2 < j. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bnn. ] The llrst Mormon church to lncori > orate in Wyoming or clse- whcro , ns far as Is known hfcro , tiled Its cer tificate of association nt the ofllco of the ter ritorial secretary yesterday , "Evnnston Ward of the church of JesuSiChrlst of Latter Day Saints. " Six trustees fvlll conduct the affairs of the society. . ' . Evanston is the homo of the corporation and its term of existence | ls given as per petual. Evanston ward has .well defined and commendable objects which are stated us fol lows : For the malntcnancelof religious wor ship to maintain , hold anil keep in repair n house of publio worshlp.ilvith u parsonage house appurtenant thcrctojlto provide , hold , maintain and keep in repair a ulaco for the burial of the dead ; to establish and maintain n library and an academy for the education of tlio youth , to promote the diffusion of useful information by other nvjmis not herein enumerated : to provide for the mutual as sistance of the members of naid association in tlmo of sickness or necessity and to establish and maintain n hospital -lov the care of the sick. fj * Indian Blood Jfify Plow. CIIAMIIUIII.AIX , S. lTv , Juno 20. ' [ Special to Tun Bnlz.'J The Lower Brulo Indians are ngpu actively agi tating their removal to tip south side of the mouth of White river. { I'lds question has for years worried them nudihey nro becom- iu gdctermlncd on movingnjid ; swill take the matter into their own haiiuft unless the gov ernment soon takes actloif iAll but sevcnty- llvo of this tribe are anxious to move and it would not bo n surprise an ) ? day to see tno whole outfit , bag and baggngo , heading for the south to pitch their tepofes on the joutli side of White river , where' ! they claim the country is better than around the present agency. , f They are liable to have ! ' trouble with the Uosebnd Indians , however.should they at tempt to move south of White river , us that country belongs to the Kosebuds , nnd they have notified the Lower Brules that they must not intrude upon their reservation or Indian blood will surely flow' . Tlieso threats do not discourage the Brules In the least. The agent at Rosebud agency has entered a pretest against the proposed removal and the matter has now been referred to the authori ties at Washington. General Crook , while on the reservation last summer , promised these Indians that ho would use his influence toward the removal and they believe that ho did so before his de.ith. The International American Hank. WASIIIXOTOX , Juno 20. Kcprcsentutivo Dorscy of Nebraska , from the committee on banking and currency , today reported a sub stitute for the bill for the incorporation of the International American bank. The substi- tute.wbiloprescrvineall tlio essential features ot tno original bill , has been drawn with the object of maintaining the largest and 'most thorough control of the cofporatiou.without making the government n party to or responsi ble for the business it may do. Didn't Tar and t'eiit'lior' Him. KAXSAB CITV , Mo. , Juno 2(5. ( A mob of about forty gathered at 13 o'clock last night at the bouso of Watt Squires nc.ir Cameron , iMo. , to tar nnd feather his son 13ml , who , it is asserted , ruined n young woman. About forty shots were exchanged , during which Watt Suulres was shot 'in the stomach , though not fatally , and W ll Nolaud of the mob was also wounded. American Murderers in Mexico. Ei. PASO , Tex. , Juno 26. C. II. "Walters was yesterday sentenced in tlio court nt Paso del Norto , Mcx. , to bo shot , and J. R. O'Laughlln was sentenced to ten years' im prisonment for killing a lewd woman in Paso del Nortc in May ISS'J. ' The condemned men are both citizens of tho1 United States and have appealed for protection. Attempt to Doralj a Train. HAVAXA , Juno 20. [ Special Cablegram to Tin : Bun ] , A gang of robljcrs attempted to derail a train between Aguato and Sablndo- roblo yesterday. The triftn safely passed through a heavy fire front the bandits. The latter huvo sent n threatening letter to the government authorities hero. The govern ment has taken measures to secure the capture of the bandits. Hold IlllnoiH ] / < ) lbers. Snxr.cA , Ills. , Juno 20. Hobbers entered the house of Charles Decker , a well-to-do cit- ttzen , lust night. Decker was confined to his bed with a broken collar bone , the result of an accident. The robbers attacked nnd beat him and his mother into insensibility. It is feared that both will die. Two men have been arrested and one has been identified us one of the robbers. United AHNOctatlmi 61' Lumbermen. CHICAGO , Juno 20 , The United association of lumbermen was formed , here today , the membership to consist of the olllccrs of all lumber associations in the United States. R. D. Gribblo of Gainesville , Tex. , was elected president , W. JO. Sunderland of Omaha , treasurer , and \V [ U , Hollis , of Min neupoHs , secretary. i Han Into n Lake. Tnov , N. Y. , Juno 20. This , morning the locomotive , baggage car mfd two coaches of a train on the Delaware & ) Hudson road run Into Glen lake , near Glen Pulls. Most of the passengers were in the ear which did not leave the track , and no onq was seriously In jured. The water was not deep , Spreading of the rails caused thouccldont. AVithdrow tlio Proponnl. LOXKOX , Juno 20. [ S'poplal Cablegram to Tun BEK. | In the house of commons this afternoon W. II. Smith stated that the gov ernment , finding no alternative , withdrew the proposal relating to funds for the purchase of publicans' licenses. Ilu'would ' say at n fu- tnro day what ought to bo done with funds thus released. Frl/.y.ollc-lleUai-dHon. ' YAXKTOX , S. D. , Juno 'M. [ Special Tele gram to Tins BEE. ] Ralph 'A. Frlzzollo , formerly of Omaha , now a merchant In Clin ton , la. , was married In this city yesterday to Miss LIHto M. Richardson , formerly an at tache of the Omaha Excclaior olllco. Charged "With Attempted Bribery. Lot'i > .vii.Lu , ICy. , Juno 20. A warrant has been sent hero from Mudlson , Wls. , for the arrest of Herman Mossier of the firm of Op- ponhciiiiGr ft Co. , liquor dealers , on the charge of attempting to bribe the collector of internal revenue at Madison. Under OHM Portfolio. SAX SAUVADOII , Juno 20 , The supreme pro visional government decided yesterday to pluco for the present the different brunches of the administration under one portfolio , which will bo In charge of General Gulvolu. The Drniiimurii' Convent Ion. DBXVEII , Col. , June 2 < -Tbo 1 nlghth annual convention of the Traveler1 Protective asso ciation today elected T. S. Mel ! real of St. Louis president , THE FEDERAL ELECTIOMAW , Congressman Loilgo of Massachusetts Opens the Debate in the Home. A FLIGHT OF ORATORY FROM THE SOUTH , Tlia Senate Uesume.s Confederation of the Hill for the Admission ol' A Vote to beTaken Taken Today. WASIIIXOTOX , June CO. In the house , upon motion of Mr. Duuncll of Minnesota , the house bill with the senate amennmcnts authorizing the construction of n bridge ncrooss the Mississippi river ut Winona , Minn. , passed. The house bill was passed granting fifteen days' leave to clerks In first and second-class postonices. The regular order being demanded Mr. Lodge of Massachusetts began the debate upon the national election bill , Ho proceeded to sketch the bill in outline. nnd said the net which it was proposed ; to extend had been called into existence by the glguntio frauds in the city of New York prior to 1870 and 1871. There were other cities nnd districts where the law was needed. The other side hud criticized frauds committed in northern cities. Ho would put a secret ofllclal ballot in every election district , because ho believed that was the only way to stop the use of money in elections. If the belief that such a thing as a fair election in the south was un known , was true , then it was high time the United States should put n stop to the evil if it had to cxcrclso every power the constitution put into its hands. No Intelligent and fair-minded man would deny that there hud been frauds In the north. Where wrong doing occurred it Is where ouo party sought to get ahead of the other by vulgar means. As to the south , it was largely a question of race. Tlio negro prob lem was ono of the gravest before tlto Ameri can people. It was ono In which all were concerned and were responsible , whether living in the north or the south , The bill hud been called revolutionary. The revolu tion was to bo found in the speeches ho read , speeches which showed that constitutional representation did not exist. Tlio national government must extend to every citizen the equal rights which the constitution guar anteed. Mr. Hcmphtll of South Carolina argued that it was unconstitutional. It was not na tional , but sectional. There was no more in iquitous provision in the bill than the one providing for the appointment of au unnum bered number of men absolutely under the di rection of a supervisor. Ho hud examined in detail the provisions relating to supervisors and said that the whole bill seemed framed against the voters and in favor of the super visor. A good deal had been said about the new south , but what the country reallv needed was n new north , a north that will take a view suggested by facts and not by liroconeeivcd prejudices ; that does not be lieve it has all the virtue and the rest of the. country none ; that would not waste all its time in remedying a sup posed abuse of distant places ; that would not think an Anplo-buxon in the bouth always in the wrong when ho has any trouble with the African. What was the use of talking about a free ballot in Kansas when the stuto had boon so gerrymandered that M7K)0 ( ) democrats of Kansas had never been represented on this iloori Mr. Kelley of Kansas asked : "How do you expect to get a democrat here when there are not four democratic counties in the state I" \ Mr. Hemphill It docs not matter about how many democratic counties there are. The democrats have never been represented here. If there was u fair representation on this floor the proportion would be 10 ! ) democrats , 154 republicans , live prohibitionists and two labor men. Messrs. Hiscock and Evarts were on the floor of the senate misrepresenting the state of New York nnd the same was true of Connecticut , which had been democrats for years. When the republicans of the north had taken the beam out of their own eyes and fixed the laws so the people's wish might be honestly expressed , when they practiced as they preached , southern democrats would receive them with open arms. Under this system which it was pro posed to revive the people of the south had been robbed some years iigo by picked vil- liaus of the north , backed by the United States army. The soutli did not want to bo put in that position again. "We , " Mr. Hcmphill continued , "know wo must either rule that country or leave it. Now. for my self , before the people of the United States and before .God , in nil reverence , 1 swear wo will not leave it. [ Applause. ] I do not hesltato to say that a col ored man has as many rights as I have , but be cannot have his rights and mine , too , and this law is intended to put him again in control of the southern states , Intended to awaken that race prejudice which Is fust dying , intended to bring about that constant irritation and clash between the two colors in the south which will retard Its growth and bo destructive of the very principles of human government. " Mr. Hcmphill was loudly applauded by the democrats ns ho sat down nnd nearly all of them pressed forward to congratulate him. Mr. Bingham , from the postofllco commit tee , reported the senate amendments to the postofllco appropriation bill nnd the house non-concurred in them. Consideration of the election bill was re sumed and Mr. IJowell of Illinois addressed the house In favor of It. Ho said the number was not few of these who believed that six yours ago Cleveland was counted into the presidential chair by corrupt olllcials at tlio polls in his own state , to say nothing of the suppression of votes in the south , and the number was increasing every day of these who believed it. If that belief honestly ex isted ought it not to bo the wish of every representative of the people to so conduct elections as to make the churgo Impossible of belief in the future ! It was everywhere in northern circles believed that the black vote of the southern states was suppressed and the fifteenth amendment nullified , Mossrs. Dates of Alabama , Crisp of Geor gia , Lewis of Mississippi and others took oc casion at this point to state that the elections In their districts wcro perfectly fair. Mr. Rowcll declared that In some districts of the south bodies of armed men went from poll to poll and destroyed the ballot boxes , in other * the boxes were stuffed and the true balloU thrown away , In others military com panies were organized to tire a cannon , morn ing and night , "to let the darkies know that there is going to bo a fair election. " Cabins of negroes were fired Into , and If that were not successful and the negiocs turned out the military officers made the polls n target for target practice. Mr. Oiites of Alabama asked for the names of the districts and Mr. Rowell mimed three in Mississippi and ono In Arkansas. This brought Mr. MeRuo to his feet with n strong denial and soon ho and Mr. Breckin- rldgo were talking at the same tlmo. When quiet was restored Mr. Rowell finished his speech and Mr. Lchlbaek ( re publican ) spoke againgst the bill. Such n law would bring about a conflict of authority and a deplorable state of affairs. Mr. Tucker of Virginia also spoke against the bill and the house adjourned. ( Senate. WAHHIXOTOX , Juno 2(1 , In the senate , among the bills reported from committees nnd placed on the calendar was the house bill to authorize the secretary of the Interior to procure nnd submit to congress proposal ! ) for the sale of the western part of the Crow In dian reservation In Montana. The resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Cull directing the secretary of the senate to prepare n tublo showing the number of bills Introduced by each senator and the number of them passed , was taken up , and Mr. Ed munds moved to luy tbo resolution ou the ta ble. ble.After After an explanation by Mr. Cull of his mo tive in ottering the resolution , the motion to lay on the tnblo was agreed to. The house bill for the admission of Wyom ing as n state was taken up and Mr. Jone * of Arkansas addressed the senate. Ho declared himself In favor of the admission of Wyom ing nnd of nil other territories except Utah when they hud tuifllclont population nnd sunielcnt wealth to Justify their assumption of state governments. But ho was unwilling to see Wyoming admitted In the way now proposed , and ho proceeded to state the rea sons why In his opinion the iwmiigo of the pending bill would bo exceedingly unwise. There was no authority for holding a con stitutional convention , Mr. Jones said , and ho opposed the participation of women in the vote on the convention. Ho opposed the constitutional provisions for woman suffrage , for tbo holding of real estate by aliens and for compulsory education. In conclusion Mr. Jones declared himself In favor of passing tin enabling act for all the territories except Utah and admitting them as states after they had compiled with the provisions of the act , and ho moved as a substitute for the pending bill ono for such an enabling course. In the further course of Ids arguments Mr. Jones referred to the wives of Mormons In Wy oming and Idaho voting and said in answer to Mr. Morgan that ho did not know how many wives n Mormon had to vote with him. Mr. Stewart replied to Jones and said it would bo tlmo enough to act on the coses of the other territories when they were beloro the senate. They were not before it now. Mr. Reagan opposed the bill. Ho argued against the provision for woman suffrage , tlio effect of which was , ho said , to make men of women and co-relatlvcly to inakfe women of men. It was only latterly that th ? people had become wiser limn their creator and wiser than all generations that preceded them. At the close of Mr. Reagan's speech the understanding was reached that the vote on the bill and amendments should begin ut 4 o'clock tomorrow. Mr. Edmunds wanted It understood that it did not amount to an order of the senate. There ought to bo ono body in the country , ho said , where thcro was freedom of debate. The following bills wcro taken from the calendar and passed : House bill to provide for a term of court nt Danville , 111. ; senate bill to aid the state of South Dakota to sup port n school of mines , donating fiO per cent ot the monov received from tlio sale of min eral land not to exceed f 12.0UO a year nor to exceed the amount contributed by the state. After executive session the senate ad journed. It'OKLIt'S FA III VOJIJIISSIOXEHS. They Hold Their I'Mrst , Mooting In Chi- caio Yesterday. CIIICAOO , Juno 20. The world's fair na tional commissioners began their first meet ing at noon today. Judge John T. Harris of Virginia was chosen temporary chairman and made a brief speech , reviewing the historical significance of the work in baud. After the speeches the roll of the 100 per sons who make up the full commission was called. A few state commissioners were ab sent. All the cotnmissionors-uHurgo were present except Mr. Henry Exull of Texas , who telegraphed that he had missed a train. A resolution by J. II. McKenzie of Ken tucky that a committee of twelve on perma nent organization ho appointed to recommend to the commission the names of permanent ofllcei's created a warm discussion. It was finally amended to the effect that the cihmit- tcc shall merely point out tbo otllces and the duties of these who shall till them without recommending the nomination of anyone. John Boyd Thompson of New York stated that the New York commissioners hud been requested by Chauncoy M. Douew to say that his name should not bo used in connection with the presidenev of the commission. Colonel II. C. Corbin , LRl'S. A. , was mndb * ' temporary sergeant-at-arms. Chairman Harris then announced the com mittee on permanent organization us follows : MeKenzio of Kentucky , Ewlng of Illinois , McDonald of California , Snmlloy of Vermont , Cochran of Texas. Widener of Pennsylvania , Goodcll of Colorado , Breslin of New York , Martindale of Indiana , Harrison of Minnesota seta and Kcogh of North Carolina. Adjourned until tomorrow. The hive Stock ICvlilblt. CIIICAOO , Juno 20. Tlio executive commit tee , which was given full control of the exhi bition of stock at the world's fair by the Na tional Live Stock association , mot hero today. One of the members , in an address , declared the opposition of the live stock interest to anv division of the fair as would bo necessary if the lake front site was selected. Tlio election of permanent oflicers resulted : President , N. P. Clarke , Minnesota ; secretary , S. D. Thompson , Illinois ; treasurer , J , II. Picker- ill , Illinois : first vice president , Governor Hoard of Wisconsin ; second vice president , J. L. Woodward , Now York. A committee was appointed to prepare a uniform classifica tion of premiums and another "to prepare a bill to bo submitted to each state legislature providing such appropriations forawards and exhibits thatthellve stock Interest should not , us heretofore , bo overlooked. Kvldenje AgaliiHt , Moor -'s Murderer. OTTAWA , 111. , Juno 20. [ Special Telegram to TIIK Bm.j : The chain of evidence neces sary to convict the murderers of David Moore has been completed. After arresting O'Brien the officers went to the hoiisoat which ho was boarding and secured the clothes worn by him on that night. The pants worn by him had evidently been washed since the uffrav , but spots of blood remained on them and In the pockets of tbo pants wcro found two handkerchiefs covered with blood. The clothes were handed over to State Attorney Blake and will bo kept by him until the trial. Tlio coroner's Jury this evening brought in a verdict holding James Ford , Mattie Ford , William O'Brien and Minnie Wlnterllng for the murder of David Moore of Omaha on the evening of Juno 2 : ) . In Favor of IjieeiiNe Purc'liano. LONIIOX , Juno 20. A huge petition in favor of license purchase was presented in the com mons tonight. It was gotten up by publicans and presented in three immense rolls of paper bearing dOO.OOO signatures. Sir Wilford Norton - ton created much amusement by moving that tlio house read the petition and verify the signatures. _ _ HOI-KO lircodcrf ) , CIXCIXXATI , O. , Juno 20. The National Association of Pacing Horse Breeders held Its first annual meeting hero today with forty delegates In attendance. The object Is to forma permanent organization ami keep au authentic register of the pedigrees of pacing horses. F. B. Butlord of Fuford , Ky. , was elected president. Good Order In Guatemala. Nnw YOIIK , Juno 20. Jacob Bid/ , consul general of Guatemala In this city , today re ceived the following dispatch from Guate mala from the minister of foreign affairs : "A revolutionary movement has taken pluco In Salvador , hverythlug In Guatemala Is quiet mid tranquil. " * The "Weather Forecast. For Omaha and vicinity Fair weather. For Nebraska and Iowa Fair ; MighVly cooler except continued high temperature n eastern Iowa ; southerly winds ; cooler In Iowa Friday. For South Dakota Fair ; slightly cooler ; variable winds. Knlcldcd Over Klnanulal TronhlcK. Nnw HAVEN , Conn. , Juno 20.--Lucieti W. Spcrry , n prominent citizen , shot nnd killed himself this morning. Ho was seventy years old and had served the city us mayor anil represented it In the legislature. The sulrldu , which was caused by financial troubles , caused u bcnsutlon. To ProHcunto COIIHIIH KnnnieratorH. WAsinxoTpx , Juno 20. Tlio attorney gen eral this afternoon ordered District Attorney Hay of Minneapolis to begin immediately n prosecution for conspiracy to defraud against the tineo enumerators accused of making false returns of tUo population of Minnu- upolls. % TILHC OVER WITH RACK. . * * WabnsU mul Canadian Pncifio Head \ off the Grand Trunk , * - \ Tlf'UST ' QUIETLY STEAL A MARCH , > There Will 1)0 an ICxuoodlnKly Iilvcljf Old Thno at tlio NUM. Meeting of the Central Trulllu Association. CHICAGO , Juno 20. [ Special Telegram t Tin : lJii : : . ] - ThoVnlmsh \ and Cunudlnn Pa cific did not wait for the annul Trunk tills tltno mul Imvo lllcil with the Intor-stuto coin- commerce commission u tariff reducing tlio nxto on dressed beef , Chicago to Huston , with proportionate rates to other points to ! ! 0 cents , effective Juno ! IO. Tlio Wabush thus iisslinies the right to the annul Trunk differential mul introduces n brand now lire- brand. Central traffic officials nro boiling over with rage at the Wabash and mi ex ceedingly lively tlmo will bo had at the next meeting of the Central Traffic association. Tlio AVay Clear Tor an Advance. CHICAGO , Jnno 20. JSpoeial Telegram to Tin : Bii-.J : : For the first ttmo In four months , the way is apparently clear for an advance In western r.ilca. Yesterday's meeting en countered no opposition in advancing through rates to the northwest from Interior points. It was consequently decided this morning to cull a general moc'ting of all western lines to take action next Wednesday. At that time the committee appointed some time slnco ou advancing rates and of which Vice 1'rcsident Nowtfcan of tlio Northwestern Is chairman , will imiUo Its report. This report goes fully Into the cause of the reduction and the necessity for an advance in rates. Figures show that this year's remark able tonnage is the only thing which has kept western roads from each "bowing a deficit. To provide for the future , therefore , and es pecially to avoid keeping tlio reduced basis in effect until It Is thought it will permanent , the following advances are recommended t To St. Paul and Minneapolis an advance in the proportions of through r.Ue-s from in terior points to the present local basis of10 cents ; at the close of naviga tion that the proportions of through rates from the seaboard bo advanced from the present 22 cent scale to 5B cents and limb the local basis bo advanced present of10 cents vanced to lit ) cents ; to Missouri river gate ways from Chicago that the present local basis of (10 ( cents bo advanced to 70 or 73 cents and that through rates bo advanced in proportion. There is hardly any question that the re port of the committee will bo unanimously adopted and tlio advanced scale go into effect in tea days from next Wednesday. ( ranted a CIIIOAOO , Juno 20. Judge Gresham todojr granted a rehearing in the case of Brown & Paten against the Toledo , Pcoria & Warsaw railway company. This is the case In which the court held the Wnbash railway after tlio failure responsible for full interest to the To ledo , Peorln & Warsaw on llrst mortgage bonds under an agreement to pay tlio inter est as rental for the hitter's Hues. The Wabash - bash claims it is only liable for interest us fur us it can bo met by the earnings of the To ledo , Peoria & Warsaw lines. MobraHlco , Iowa and Dakota. WASHINGTON , Juno 20. [ Special Telegram to Tun Bin : . ] Pensions were granted to No- braskuns as follows : Original Michael Trefcs , Cedar Huplds. Increase -Charles Ilibbard , York ; Baxter Juno , Clo.irwutor ; Adam Reitz , Arapnhoo ; Stephen Mason , Hastings - tings ; John A. Osborno , York ; Benjamin Haiiies , Tildcn. Itolssuofuroil Post , Moulton ; Henry II. Neal , Auburn. Iowa : Original Torbot 0. Canllold , Chilli- cotho ; Daniel W. Stutsman. Bonaparte ; Es- sex P. Smith , Sibloy1 fsaae Baorrott , Vim Meter ; Oeran Dickinson , New London ; John C. Wilson , Monterey. Restoration , reissue and increase Ed ward A. Martin , les Moines. Increase Samuel Hartzler , Corning ; Jesse Oaks , Dos Moines ; llonry Goodman , Prlinghiir ; Asbnry Honchia , Woodward ; Hamilton Heed , Hepburn ; Fred Reed , Elliott ; Samuel Ikvkwilli , Ashton ; Robert B. Hamsoy , Floris ; Peter Mohn , Bur lington ; John D wire , Agency ; John C. Mor gan , Olivette ; William Morton , Modalo ; Hans Simonson , Wnukon. Reissue William Waltomhmigh , Volga City. Original widows , etc. Edltha V. , widow o Jeptha M. Van Meter , Murjhulltown ; Susan , P. , widow of Abrani Morse. Sibloy. South Dakota : Original Francis II. Leigh , Hccla. Incrcaso William Posoy , Woon- soeket ; Emory S. Cowlin , Gary ; Aequllla , . Coates Cowgill , Spearllsh ; John C. Casey , Bristol ; Noah Brown , Gettysburg ; William II. Houn , Miller. Hot Weather In St. ST. Louis , Mo. , Juno 20. The weather slnco Sunday has been the hottest of the season and the mercury has ranged higher than for any corresponding days in Juno for several yearn. Yesterday and today wura excep tionally warm , the thermometer registering from ! K ) to 'JS degrees in the shade from early in tlio morning until nearly sundown , and up to : t p. in , today nine deaths and sixteen pros trations , some of them sorlons , Imvo ueen caused by the heat. Everybody Is suffering moro or less and there Is much sickness among children. Tli Captain to Blame. LivcnrooL , Jnno 20. The board of trndo gave judgment today in the matter of the no- cident to the Anchor line steamer City of Home , which ran on Fastnot rock. It finds that the accident was duo to the failure of Captain Young to attend to the warnings of the lead. . _ _ I'ottnwattamlRH Cede Kurplim hands. WASHINGTON , Juno 20. The secretary of the interior has received a telegram slating that the Pottawnttumlo Indians In the Indian territory today In council signed the agree ment with the Cherokee commission ceding to the government the surplus lands of their reservation. _ _ Plii lioln Kappa. BOSTON' , Mass. , Juno 20. Tlio annual meetIng - Ing of 1 lowurd chapter , Phi Beta ICappu , was held today , the oration being delivered by Bishop Potter of New York and the poem by H. W. Gilder of Now York. Mrs. Cleveland was present with Mrs. Glider , Canadian Coal Mlnei'H Klrllco. IIu.ii'AX , N. S. , Juno 20. Twelve hun dred coal minors uro out on u strike at the Spring Hill collieries , the largest In Novla Scotia. Everything Is at a standstill. The men object to the system of "docking" for bhort measure or Htono. A MIsNlKMlppI Treasurer KnntiMiuod. JACKSON , Mlas. , Jnno 20. The Jury 1 the case of State Treasuor Hemingway , to day rendered a verdict of guilty. The court t > : cn passed a smituiiw of ] lvo years' imprls onment lit tin ) penitentiary. A London Imnd HyndloalcH. YANKTON , S. D. , Juno 2 < ) . [ Special Tele gram to TIIK Bnn. JSome J ! ) ,00 , ( ) acres ot Portland cement land , lying live miles west of tills city on the Missouri river bank , hits been purchased by u London , England , syndi cate. i i i i Another Canadian AhHUondor. ST. Jens , K. B. , Juno 20 , A. Ferguson , a lumber dealer at Sussex , has dlhuppeurcd. Ferguson handled over $50,000 for otlicr pco- plo and what disposition ho has made of tho. money Is unknown , it la thought hu him , gone to the state * .

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, TWENTIETH YEAR. OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1890. NUMBER REFUSED TO DISCHARGE HIM, The Illinois Central Company Issues Its Ultimatum to the Strikers, SUPERINTENDENT RUSSELL RETAINED, Much Speculation Surrounds Whether a General Tie-Up Will Be Ordered on the Bytimeini Matter. CANCARIO, June 20. The crisis of the big strike of the Illinois Central trainmen was reached this evening. After an all-day session the conference between the strikers' committee and the officials ended with a positive refusal on the part of the company to discharge Superintendent Russell. This was the ultimatum so far as the company is concerned. When the conference broke up, the men went at once to the strikers' headquarters to report the result. Speculation was rife as to whether a general strike throughout the Illinois Central system would be ordered and a gigantic struggle ensue. The strikers backed down on their refusal to carry the newsboys to Jackson Park. In the afternoon yesterday Conductor Penfield of the committee of strikers promised Superintendent Daniels that the Waifs' Mission boys would ride over the Illinois Central. Later his associates on the committee overruled him and decided that no exception in favor of the newsboys could be made. They stood firmly by the agreement to run no trains. This morning Penfield urged his fellow-committee members to take the Waifs' Mission to the park and back, declaring that it would create public sentiment in favor of the strikers. Finally an agreement was reached and one of the strikers led the boys' procession to the suburban depot. The lads boarded the Illinois Central cars in waiting and the strikers managed the engine and posted the brakemen on the train. The boys are the first passengers the road has carried since the strike began. The Strike CAIRO, Ill., June 20. [Special Telegram to The BEE.] A committee of the strikers came here today and on their orders every freight train between here and Cairo on the Illinois Central was sidetracked. The passenger coaches were detached from two trains and local roads were notified not to handle Central cars going to other lines. A Striking Moulder Fatally Shot. SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. James Kerr, a prominent foundryman, while walking on the street with a non-union moulder today, was assaulted by a crowd of strikers. Finding that he was being worsted, Kerr drew a revolver and fatally shot Edward Crogan. There is great excitement over the tragedy. The non-union man, Clausen, has been intimidated frequently by the strikers. He went to work for the firm a couple of days ago and Mr. Kerr, on account of the threats of last night, escorted him home. This morning he called at Clausen's house and they walked down to the foundry together. When near it a gang of strikers jumped out from a doorway, set on them, and beat them severely. Kerr will not talk, but Clausen says his employer did not shoot until he was beaten down and men on all sides were striking at him. Clausen also attempted to draw a revolver, but the strikers got it away from him. One Blood Granted the Bates. ST. Louis, Mo., June 20. The Mobile & Ohio road today granted the demands of their warehousemen in East St. Louis. All the other roads refused and unless the men return to work tomorrow, will fire new men. Eastern Old Wade. DAVENPORT, Colo., June 20. The strike of mill and benchmen, which has been on for two months, ended this morning and 600 men returned to work at the old schedule. Street Car Employees Strike. ROCK ISLAND, Ill., June 20. The street car employees here struck today for more wages and shorter hours. The Sunday School Convention. PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 20. The morning session of the International Sunday school convention was taken up with reading reports and other routine business of an unimportant nature. In the afternoon the nominating committee presented a long list of presidents and members of the executive committee, one person from each state, territory, and province being nominated for vice president and one on the executive committee. Quite a contest took place between St. Louis, Chicago, Denver, Los Angeles, and Toronto for the next international convention in 1891, but Chicago withdrew in favor of St. Louis and that city was selected. In the afternoon and evening a number of addresses were made. Miss Frances Wilbur in her address said she didn't know that national constitutional prohibition legislation will ever overcome, but believed it would. The Lutheran Synod. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 20. At today's session of the Lutheran synod, President Schwim made a report in which he advised the synod to take proper action on the Bennett compulsory school law. He expressed regret at the universal experience of the German Lutheran church, that large numbers of the younger members are drawn away by the churches of other denominations. Rev. Link of Springfield, Ill., read the report of the board of supervision on the theological seminary at Springfield. The report mentioned a lack of sufficient dormitories for the accommodation of students, and recommended that the erection of a building at a cost of $50,000, be authorized forthwith. Physicians and Surgeons Organize. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., June 20. A meeting of physicians and surgeons from all over the west who served in the army and navy during the war was held today and the Illinois Army and Navy Medical association organized. The following officers were elected: President, H. A. Johnson, Chicago; vice presidents, A. T. Burns, Bloomington; H. W. Kendall, Quincy; Ira Brown, Milford; A. B. Anderson, Bloomington; E. Galick, Alton; treasurer, W. J. Chenoweth, Decatur; secretary, J. H. Ranch, Springfield. Nominations. WASHINGTON, June 20—The president today sent to the senate the following nominations: Lieutenant Colonel Richard N. Bateshelder, deputy quartermaster general, muster muster general with the rank of brigadier general. Prisoners Pardoned. CAIRO, CHINA, June 20. [Special Cablegram to The BEE.] The sultan has pardoned all prisoners convicted under the common law in the Island of Crete, whose sentences do not exceed three years. Lord Salisbury LONDON, June 20.-Lord Salisbury has sent a telegram to the Burrows regretting that Calais's attitude compels him to advise the unionists to support the conservative candidate. Ottoman Digism on the March. Cairo, June 20. It is reported that Ottoman Digism is marching northward with a large bound for Berlin. Son. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., June 20. The British cruiser Esmeralda arrived today from Acapulco under orders to coal and proceed directly to Berlin. A MURDERER IS HANGED THIS MORNING. City, Minn., June 27. [Special Telegram to The BEE.] At 1 a.m., William Brookfield was hanged here shortly after midnight under the John Day Smith law, which requires that all murderers shall be executed between midnight and dawn. Just before going to the scaffold, Brookfield made a confession, in which he licensed his wife for infidelity and said he committed the double murder in self-defense. Last October Brookfield killed Mrs. William Coombs and her husband after a heated quarrel over Brookfield's wife's character. Three or four days ago one of the jurors in the case made affidavit that he had not on any ballot voted Brookfield guilty of murder in the first degree. No attention, however, was paid to this and the hanging proceeded according to the program. IOWA NEWS. The Sioux Chautauqua. Des Moines, la., June 20. [Special Telegram to The BEE.] The Iowa Chautauqua has begun a ten days' session at Cedar Falls, with a good attendance and fine prospects. There are exercises of various kinds nearly every hour during the day and evening. Prof. Bartlett gives lessons in music and vocal culture, and Dr. Case and others conduct classes daily in the Chautauqua normal work. Classes in Young Men's Christian Association and Christian Endeavor work will also be conducted by the officers of the state societies. There will also be daily lectures by noted speakers on various topics. Yesterday was physicians' day. Today the old soldiers had the program. Tomorrow will be temperance day, and Saturday young people's day. General Gibson was the chief speaker today, and George W. Bain will talk tomorrow. Omaha Highmen at Davenport. DAVENPORT, IA., June 20. [Special Telegram to The Bana.] The Omaha sharpshooters rolled into Davenport this morning in style in their own Pullman car to attend the tenth biennial tournament of the Upper Mississippi Valley Rifle association, which opened here today. The tournament is attended by more than a hundred visiting rifle men from the upper Mississippi states. The shooting has been interfered with by the heat, but has been lively all day. The rifle men made a parade of the city this morning, and were banquetted and addressed by Mayor FIcko on entering the park at noon. The tournament continues over Sunday. The Jobbers Alarmed. Des Moines, IA., June 20. [Special Telegram to The Bana.] The railroad commissioners have received a letter from Van Patten & Maires, wholesale grocers of Davenport, in which they express a fear that the new order for joint rates issued by the board will not have the desired effect with roads like the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific and the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern. If the latter is to be considered a class B road they are fearful that the roads will put in other rates than the class which the board has given them. E. L. Spencer of Oskaloosa expresses the fear that the Iowa Central will change its rates from class A to class C, and thus make the ruling of the board not advantageous to the shippers. An Important Invention. ATLANTIC, IA., June 20. [Special to The Bana.] An Atlantic inventor, C. K. Harding, has perfected an entirely new underground system for operating electric street cars without the use of the overhead wires. It is on a new principle, abandoning the slab idea which has been fruitlessly worked upon by numberless inventors and using a tight conduit in which the main wire may be thoroughly insulated. Its many advantages are obvious. Not the least among them is its freedom from the danger of lightning. A company has been formed here with a capital stock of $500,000 to push the merits of the invention. Blown Off the Foundation. Moorhead, IA., June 20. [Special Telegram to The Bana.] During the storm last night, the house of Dennis Roberts, live miles west of here, was blown off the foundation, the doors blown in and the windows broken. His stable and cattle sheds were also blown down. The storm had the appearance of a small cyclone. The house of William Durbin, four miles west, was struck by lightning and Mr. Durbin severely shocked and burned, but he will recover. Fatal Case of Sunstroke. Moorhead, IA., June 20. [Special to The Bana.] Rasmus Olson, a farm hand, was the victim of a fatal sunstroke yesterday. He was found nearly dead in the field where he had been engaged in plowing. He had only been in this country thirty days. 'Killed by the Cars. Ottumwa, IA., June 20. [Special Telegram to The Bana.] William Beedle, an engineer on the "Q," was overcome by heat and laid down near the track at Batavia last night. He was struck by the fast train and instantly killed. Hot Weather at Davenport. DAVENPORT, IA., June 20. The thermometer today registered 87.5-90, the highest record for June since the signal service was established here, eighteen years ago. All outdoor work was abandoned. Judge Sherwin Nominated. MASON CITY, IA., June 20. [Special Telegram to The Bana.] The republican Judicial convention for the Twelfth district was held in this city today. Judge John C. Sherwin received the nomination by acclamation. Ordered the Liquor Destroyed. HAMILLTON, IA., June 20. [Special to The Bana.] Squire Campbell ordered the liquor that was seized by Constable Morgan from the American Express company a few days ago destroyed today. The Kendalls Welcomed Home. LONDON, June 20. [Special Cablegram to The Bana.] An enormous gathering, including many persons prominent in aristocratic, literary and artistic circles, welcomed Mr. and Mrs. Kendall home at the Whitehall rooms of the Metropole hotel this evening. Genevieve Ward delivered an address of welcome and the Lotus Glee singers performed. Mr. Kendall, in returning thanks, said: "The great success which Mrs. Kendall and myself met with in America was due to the generosity of the American people. Everything in America is on a gigantic scale and the people have hearts as big as their country. Their kindness was overwhelming. But while the hospitality that was showered upon us was enough to turn our heads, it has not turned our hearts, which beat none the less warmly toward our old friends because we have made new friends in America." North American Turners Adjourn. NEW YORK, June 20. The national convention of the North American Turners adjourned today to meet in June, 1886, at Washington. The New York central club feels very serious at the adoption by the convention of a socialistic platform and it is probable the New York society will withdraw from the organization. Fight Between Armenians and Kurds. CONSTANTINE, June 20. Serious conflicts are reported between Armenians and Kurds, in which many were killed on both sides. The Death of Toll. HALIFAX, N.S., June 20. The lieutenant governor of Nova Scotia, Archibald Woodbury McLean, died this morning. Bond Offering. WASHINGTON, June 20. [Special Telegram to THE BANAI] Bonds offered: $100 at 83. A KICK FROM LAND OFFICES, The Government's Refusal to Allow Rent a Basis of Complaint. APPROPRIATION STILL FURTHER REDUCED. No Doubt That the House Committee on Elections will Leave the Unseating of Breckenridge of Arkansas. WASHINGTON BUREAU OF THE OMAHA BANAI] 613 FOLLOTH STREET, WASHINGTON, D.C., June 20. A growl is heard here from Nebraska and other land offices because the government won't allow "rent" to receivers and registers. The fact is that the appropriations have never been sufficient to make this allowance to all the land offices, hence the practice has been to allow rent to such land offices only as were doing less than a maximum business and to allow clerks here to offices doing more than a maximum. Should the business at any land office fall so low that clerks are not necessary, the rental item will be allowed. Last year the appropriation for 105 local land offices was $185,000, while this year the house has cut the total for 121 land offices down to $175,000, or $3,000 less than last year although there is an increase of eighteen more land offices. This is $50,000 less than the amount really necessary, says Land Commissioner Grof, and Senator Manderson will look into the matter. MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. There can now be very little if any doubt that the house committee on elections will report in favor of unseating Clifton H. Breckenridge of the Second district of Arkansas. During his speech on the election bill in the house this afternoon, Chairman Howell reviewed the Breckenridge case in such a way as to indicate that the committee intends to report against the sitting member. He said, among other things, that the voters had been intimidated by a display of artillery and after republicans had cast their ballots, the boxes were stolen so that the franchise of the opposing party might be thrown out. It is thought the committee will recommend that the salary of the office ($10,000) shall be paid to the children of John M. Clayton, who ran against Breckenridge and who was murdered while taking testimony in his contest. NON-COMPLULSIVE CONSTRUCTION. It is probable that the president will send back to Congress for correction the dependent pension bill. The measure has been sent to the interior department for comparison and analysis as to phraseology, etc. In the first section, the word "sailor" is omitted in two instances so as to provide only for the consideration of claims of dependent parents of soldiers and the widows of soldiers. Only the word "sailor" should be inserted in connection with soldiers in each instance. The second, third, and fourth sections of the bill arose so seldom that it is believed the sailors would be provided for the same as soldiers, as the bill stands, but inasmuch as some doubt may arise, it is likely that the bill will go back to Congress for correction, which would be promptly made. THE NATIONAL ELECTION LAW. As was expected, the debate upon the national election law created considerable of a stir in the house today. It was opened by Mr. Lodge of Massachusetts, who introduced the first measure upon the subject, who is one of the authors of the measure under discussion, and who has made a close study of the question for years. He submitted a host of figures showing that while in Kansas, Ohio, Indiana, and the northern and western states generally, there were cast from 10,000 to 110,000 votes at congressional elections, in Georgia, Mississippi, Texas, and other southern states, congressional elections were held where only from 3,000 to 10,000 votes were cast. There was only one explanation for this continued condition of affairs: voters were kept away from the polls, their votes suppressed, or the districts had a smaller representation of voters than the law requires. Chairman Howell of Illinois made a large number of similar statements. The only man who attempted to explain the small vote at congressional elections in the south was Mr. Crisp of Georgia. He said the people did not take interest in congressional elections, that they remained away from the polls, and that if they did not want to vote and have their votes counted as cast it was the fault of the voters and no law could compel them to attend the elections. Mr. Howell replied that the object of the bill under discussion was to induce the people to vote by guaranteeing them safety at the polls and a fair count, to which no response was attempted, but the republican side smiled audibly and the hundreds of colored men in the galleries applauded so vigorously that the chair had to admonish them to desist. The burden of the complaint of the democratic members against the bill is that the certificates of the supervisors are made principal evidence of election and the clerk in making up the roll of the house will seat members who hold supervisors' certificates. CHARLES H. MCKINNON'S WHEAT AGENCY. Charles H. McKinnon, late purchasing agent for the Union Pacific at Omaha, is now and has been in or about Washington for several weeks. He was seen on the streets of Washington yesterday. His father, General Joe McKinnon, is one of the proprietors of Marshall Hall, a popular summer resort down the Potomac, and it is stated that his son is living with him. The son's friends say he refuses to talk about the charges made against him by Union Pacific officials. THE ADMISSION OF WYOMING. During the debate on Wyoming's admission this afternoon, Senator Paddock challenged Senator Jones's statement that the preliminaries to Wyoming's adoption of the constitution were unheard of and unusual and the vote cast for the constitution absurdly small on the basis of the population claimed. He took the floor and quoted the experience of Nebraska in advocacy of the Wyoming bill, explained the steps taken prior to Nebraska's admission, and showed the comparatively small vote cast for statehood. Senator Paddock insisted that the absence of opposition always results in a light vote, as it did in Nebraska and Wyoming, and made a strong plea for the admission of the territory. He was antagonized by Senator Hagan, who read from the records the Nebraska enabling act of 1887, which he claimed alone made possible the admission of the state. He subsided without a protest when Senator Paddock called his attention to the fact that the convention which assembled under the enabling act adjourned within an hour without action and that it was two years later before steps were taken through the territorial legislature for the admission of Nebraska as a state. Miscellaneous. Senator Manderson and Major Powell, superintendent of the geological survey, had a lengthy consultation this afternoon in regard to appropriations for irrigation and the repeal of the act of 1887, which withdraws from public entry lands. Major Powell disclaims all responsibility for this act and says he has no objection to its repeal, as he does not think that the great belt of country west of the Missouri which may be held from entry under this act should be kept out of the hands of the honest settlers who are willing to improve and irrigate them. Senator Dawes reported favorably today the bill authorizing the secretary of the Interior to procure and submit to Congress a proposal for the sale to the United States of the western part of the Crow Creek Indian reservation in Montana. The bill is accompanied by an amendment providing for the appointment of a commission of three persons not residents of Montana to negotiate with the Crow Creeks for the purchase of their reservation. Nothing shall be valid until ratified by Congress. The amendment appropriates $5,000 for the expenses of the commission. The Indian depredation claim of O. P. Beals of Stockville, which was allowed by the Indian office and sent to Congress in 1880, has been provided for through the influence of Senator Manderson by a specific item in the Indian bill. Sergeant-at-Arms-Elect Valentino is here and expects to enter upon his official duties on next Monday. Rev. J. E. Tate and wife of Shelton are here on their way home from Boston. E. Gibbons has been appointed a fourth-class postmaster at Dyersville, Dubuque county, Iowa, vice H. W. Godson, resigned. Special to The Bulletin. The Lower Brule Indians are actively agitating their removal to the south side of the mouth of White River. This question has for years worried them and they now become determined on moving; will take the matter into their own hands unless the government soon takes action. All but seventy-five of this tribe are anxious to move and it would not be a surprise if one day to see the whole outfit, bag and baggage, heading for the south to pitch their tents on the southern side of White River, where they claim the country is better than around the present agency. They are liable to have trouble with the Rosebud Indians, however, should they attempt to move south of White River, as that country belongs to the Rosebuds, and they have notified the Lower Brules that they must not intrude upon their reservation or Indian blood will surely flow. These threats do not discourage the Brules in the least. The agent at Rosebud agency has entered a protest against the proposed removal and the matter has now been referred to the authorities at Washington. General Crook, while on the reservation last summer, promised these Indians that he would use his influence toward the removal and they believe that he did so before his death. The International American Bank. Washington, June 20. Representative Dreyescu of Nebraska, from the committee on banking and currency, today reported a substitute for the bill for the incorporation of the International American bank. The substitute, while prescribing all the essential features of the original bill, has been drawn with the object of maintaining the largest and most thorough control of the corporation without making the government a party to or responsible for the business it may do. Didn't Tar and Feather Him. Kansas City, Mo., June 25. (A mob of about forty gathered at 12 o'clock last night at the house of Watt Squires near Cameron, Mo., to tar and feather his son James, who, it is asserted, ruined a young woman. About forty shots were exchanged, during which Watt Squires was shot in the stomach, though not fatally, and W. H. Noland of the mob was also wounded. American Murderers in Mexico. El Paso, Tex., June 26. C. H. "Walters was yesterday sentenced in the court at Paso del Norte, Mex., to be shot, and J. R. O'Laughlin was sentenced to ten years' imprisonment for killing a lewd woman in Paso del Norte in May 1897. The condemned men are both citizens of the United States and have appealed for protection. Attempt to Derail a Train. Havana, June 20. [Special Cablegram to The Bulletin], A gang of robbers attempted to derail a train between Aguada and Sabanilla yesterday. The train safely passed through a heavy fire fronted by the bandits. The latter have sent a threatening letter to the government authorities here. The government has taken measures to secure the capture of the bandits. Hold Illinois Robbers. Springfield, Ill., June 20. Robbers entered the house of Charles Decker, a well-to-do citizen, last night. Decker was confined to his bed with a broken collarbone, the result of an accident. The robbers attacked and beat him and his mother into insensibility. It is feared that both will die. Two men have been arrested and one has been identified as one of the robbers. United Association of Lumbermen. Chicago, June 20, The United association of lumbermen was formed here today, the membership to consist of the officers of all lumber associations in the United States. R. D. Gribble of Gainesville, Tex., was elected president, W. J. Sunderland of Omaha, treasurer, and W. H. Hollis, of Minnesota, secretary. Ship Into a Lake. New York, June 20. This morning, the locomotive, baggage car and two coaches of a train on the Delaware & Hudson road ran into Glen Lake, near Glen Falls. Most of the passengers were in the car which did not leave the track, and no one was seriously injured. The water was not deep, spreading of the rails caused the accident. Withdrawn the Proposal. London, June 20. [Special Cablegram to The Bulletin] In the house of commons today, W. H. Smith stated that the government, finding no alternative, withdrew the proposal relating to funds for the purchase of publicans' licenses. He would say at a further day what ought to be done with funds thus released. Friday's Officer's Wedding. Yankton, S. D., June 26. [Special Telegram to The Bulletin] Ralph A. Fizzello, formerly of Omaha, now a merchant in Clinton, Iowa, was married in this city yesterday to Miss Lulu M. Richardson, formerly an attaché of the Omaha Excelsior office. Charged With Attempted Bribery. Louisville, Ky., June 20. A warrant has been sent here from Madison, Wis., for the arrest of Herman Mosser of the firm of Oppenheimer & Co., liquor dealers, on the charge of attempting to bribe the collector of internal revenue at Madison. Under One Portfolio. Santiago, June 20, The supreme provisional government decided yesterday to place for the present the different branches of the administration under one portfolio, which will be in charge of General Gulvolu. Denver Convention. Denver, Col., June 26.—The 24th annual convention of the Travelers' Protective association today elected T. S. Mel of St. Louis president. THE FEDERAL ELECTION BILL, Congressman Lodge of Massachusetts Opens the Debate in the House. A FLIGHT OF ORATORY FROM THE SOUTH, The Senate Resumes Confederation of the Hill for the Admission of A Vote to be Taken Today. Washington, June 26. In the house, upon motion of Mr. Duncanson of Minnesota, the house bill with the senate amendments authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Mississippi River at Winona, Minn., passed. The house bill was passed granting fifteen days' leave to clerks in first and second-class post offices. The regular order being demanded, Mr. Lodge of Massachusetts began the debate upon the national election bill. He proceeded to sketch the bill in outline, and said the network which it was proposed to extend had been called into existence by the rampant frauds in the city of New York prior to 1870 and 1871. There were other cities and districts where the law was needed. The other side had criticized frauds committed in northern cities. He would put a secret official ballot in every election district, because he believed that was the only way to stop the use of money in elections. If the belief that such a thing as a fair election in the south was unknown, was true, then it was high time the United States should put a stop to the evil if it had to exercise every power the constitution put into its hands. No intelligent and fair-minded man would deny that there had been frauds in the north. Where wrongdoing occurred it was where one party sought to get ahead of the other by vulgar means. As to the south, it was largely a question of race. The negro problem was one of the gravest before the American people. It was one in which all were concerned and were responsible, whether living in the north or the south. The bill had been called revolutionary. The revolution was to be found in the speeches he read, speeches which showed that constitutional representation did not exist. The national government must extend to every citizen the equal rights which the constitution guaranteed. Mr. Hempfill of South Carolina argued that it was unconstitutional. It was not national, but sectional. There was no more iniquitous provision in the bill than the one providing for the appointment of an unlimited number of men absolutely under the direction of a supervisor. He had examined in detail the provisions relating to supervisors and said that the whole bill seemed framed against the voters and in favor of the supervisor. A good deal had been said about the new south, but what the country really needed was a new north, a north that will take a view suggested by facts and not by preconceived prejudices; that does not believe it has all the virtue and the rest of the country none; that would not waste all its time in remedying a supposed abuse of distant places; that would not think an Anglo-Baxon in the south always in the wrong when he has any trouble with the African. What was the use of talking about a free ballot in Kansas when the state had been so gerrymandered that 1870 ( ) democrats of Kansas had never been represented on this floor? Mr. Kelley of Kansas asked: "How do you expect to get a democrat here when there are not four democratic counties in the state?" Mr. Hempfill replied: "It does not matter about how many democratic counties there are. The democrats have never been represented here. If there was a fair representation on this floor the proportion would be 10 1/2 democrats, 154 republicans, 5 prohibitionists and 2 labor men. Messrs. Hiscock and Evarts were on the floor of the senate misrepresenting the state of New York and the same was true of Connecticut, which had been democrats for years. When the republicans of the north had taken the beam out of their own eyes and fixed the laws so the people's wish might be honestly expressed, when they practiced as they preached, southern democrats would receive them with open arms. Under this system which it was proposed to revive the people of the south had been robbed some years ago by picked villains of the north, backed by the United States army. The south did not want to be put in that position again. "We," Mr. Hempfill continued, "know we must either rule that country or leave it. Now, for my part, before the people of the United States and before God, in all reverence, I swear we will not leave it. [Applause.] I do not hesitate to say that a colored man has as many rights as I have, but he cannot have his rights and mine, too, and this law is intended to put him again in control of the southern states, intended to awaken that race prejudice which is fast dying, intended to bring about that constant irritation and clash between the two colors in the south which will retard its growth and be destructive of the very principles of human government." Mr. Hempfill was loudly applauded by the democrats as he sat down and nearly all of them pressed forward to congratulate him. Mr. Bingham, from the post office committee, reported the senate amendments to the post office appropriation bill and the house non-concurred in them. Consideration of the election bill was resumed and Mr. Lowell of Illinois addressed the house in favor of it. He said the number was not few of those who believed that six years ago Cleveland was counted into the presidential chair by corrupt officials at the polls in his own state, to say nothing of the suppression of votes in the south, and the number was increasing every day of those who believed it. If that belief honestly existed ought it not to be the wish of every representative of the people to so conduct elections as to make the charge impossible of belief in the future! It was everywhere in northern circles believed that the black vote of the southern states was suppressed and the fifteenth amendment nullified, Messrs. Dates of Alabama, Crisp of Georgia, Lewis of Mississippi and others took occasion at this point to state that the elections in their districts were perfectly fair. Mr. Rowell declared that in some districts of the south bodies of armed men went from poll to poll and destroyed the ballot boxes, in others the boxes were stuffed and the true ballots thrown away, in others military companies were organized to fire a cannon, morning and night, "to let the darkies know that there is going to be a fair election." Cabins of negroes were fired into, and if that were not successful and the negroes turned out the military officers made the polls a target for target practice. Mr. Gates of Alabama asked for the names of the districts and Mr. Rowell named three in Mississippi and one in Arkansas. This brought Mr. McRae to his feet with a strong denial and soon he and Mr. Breckinridge were talking at the same time. When quiet was restored Mr. Rowell finished his speech and Mr. Lichtenberg (republican) spoke against the bill. Such a law would bring about a conflict of authority and a deplorable state of affairs. Mr. Tucker of Virginia also spoke against the bill and the house adjourned. (Senate) WASHINGTON, June 2, In the senate, among the bills reported from committees and placed on the calendar was the house bill to authorize the secretary of the Interior to procure and submit to congress proposals for the sale of the western part of the Crow Indian reservation in Montana. The resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Cull directing the secretary of the senate to prepare a table showing the number of bills introduced by each senator and the number of them passed, was taken up, and Mr. Edmunds moved to lay the resolution on the table. After an explanation by Mr. Cull of his motive in offering the resolution, the motion to lay on the table was agreed to. The house bill for the admission of Wyoming as a state was taken up and Mr. Jones of Arkansas addressed the senate. He declared himself in favor of the admission of Wyoming and of all other territories except Utah when they had sufficient population and sufficient wealth to justify their assumption of state governments. But he was unwilling to see Wyoming admitted in the way now proposed, and he proceeded to state the reasons why, in his opinion, the passage of the pending bill would be exceedingly unwise. There was no authority for holding a constitutional convention, Mr. Jones said, and he opposed the participation of women in the vote on the convention. He opposed the constitutional provisions for woman suffrage, for the holding of real estate by aliens and for compulsory education. In conclusion, Mr. Jones declared himself in favor of passing an enabling act for all the territories except Utah and admitting them as states after they had compiled with the provisions of the act, and he moved as a substitute for the pending bill one for such an enabling course. In the further course of his arguments, Mr. Jones referred to the wives of Mormons in Wyoming and Idaho voting and said in answer to Mr. Morgan that he did not know how many wives a Mormon had to vote with him. Mr. Stewart replied to Jones and said it would be time enough to act on the cases of the other territories when they were before the senate. They were not before it now. Mr. Reagan opposed the bill. He argued against the provision for woman suffrage, the effect of which was, he said, to make men of women and consequently to make women of men. It was only lately that the people had become wiser than their creator and wiser than all generations that preceded them. At the close of Mr. Reagan's speech the understanding was reached that the vote on the bill and amendments should begin at 4 o'clock tomorrow. Mr. Edmunds wanted it understood that it did not amount to an order of the senate. There ought to be one body in the country, he said, where there was freedom of debate. The following bills were taken from the calendar and passed: House bill to provide for a term of court at Danville, Ill.; senate bill to aid the state of South Dakota to support a school of mines, donating 50 percent of the money received from the sale of mineral land, not to exceed $12,500 a year, nor to exceed the amount contributed by the state. After executive session, the senate adjourned. THE WORLD'S FAIR COMMISSIONERS. They Hold Their First Meeting In Chicago Yesterday. CHICAGO, June 20. The world's fair national commissioners began their first meeting at noon today. Judge John T. Harris of Virginia was chosen temporary chairman and made a brief speech, reviewing the historical significance of the work in hand. After the speeches, the roll of the 100 persons who make up the full commission was called. A few state commissioners were absent. All the commission members were present except Mr. Henry Exall of Texas, who telegraphed that he had missed a train. A resolution by J. H. McKenzie of Kentucky that a committee of twelve on permanent organization be appointed to recommend to the commission the names of permanent officers created a warm discussion. It was finally amended to the effect that the committee shall merely point out the offices and the duties of these who shall fill them without recommending the nomination of anyone. John Boyd Thompson of New York stated that the New York commissioners had been requested by Chauncey M. Dunbar to say that his name should not be used in connection with the presidency of the commission. Colonel H. C. Corbin, USAR, was made temporary sergeant-at-arms. Chairman Harris then announced the committee on permanent organization as follows: McKenzle of Kentucky, Ewing of Illinois, McDonald of California, Samally of Vermont, Cochran of Texas, Widener of Pennsylvania, Goodell of Colorado, Breslin of New York, Martindale of Indiana, Harrison of Minnesota, sets and Keogh of North Carolina. Adjourned until tomorrow. The Hive Stock Exhibition. CHICAGO, June 20. The executive committee, which was given full control of the exhibition of stock at the world's fair by the National Live Stock association, met here today. One of the members, in an address, declared the opposition of the live stock interest to any division of the fair as would be necessary if the lakefront site was selected. The election of permanent officers resulted: President, N. P. Clarke, Minnesota; secretary, S. D. Thompson, Illinois; treasurer, J. H. Pickering, Illinois; first vice president, Governor Hoard of Wisconsin; second vice president, J. L. Woodward, New York. A committee was appointed to prepare a uniform classification of premiums and another "to prepare a bill to be submitted to each state legislature providing such appropriations for awards and exhibits that the live stock interest should not, as heretofore, be overlooked. Evidence Against Moor's Murderer. OTTUMWA, Ia., June 20. [Special Telegram to THE BEE:] The chain of evidence necessary to convict the murderers of David Moore has been completed. After arresting O'Brien, the officers went to the boarding house at which he was staying and secured the clothes worn by him on that night. The pants worn by him had evidently been washed since the affair, but spots of blood remained on them and in the pockets of the pants were found two handkerchiefs covered with blood. The clothes were handed over to State Attorney Blake and will be kept by him until the trial. The coroner's jury this evening brought in a verdict holding James Ford, Mattie Ford, William O'Brien, and Minnie Winterling for the murder of David Moore of Omaha on the evening of June 20. In Favor of License Purchase. LONDON, June 20. A huge petition in favor of license purchase was presented in the commons tonight. It was gotten up by publicans and presented in three immense rolls of paper bearing 100,000 signatures. Sir Wilford Norton created much amusement by moving that the house read the petition and verify the signatures. HORSE BREEDERS, CINCINNATI, O., June 20. The National Association of Pacing Horse Breeders held its first annual meeting here today with forty delegates in attendance. The object is to form a permanent organization and keep an authentic register of the pedigrees of pacing horses. F. B. Butler of Fordsville, Ky., was elected president. Good Order in Guatemala. NEW YORK, June 20. Jacob Biddick, consul general of Guatemala in this city, today received the following dispatch from Guatemala from the minister of foreign affairs: "A revolutionary movement has taken place in Salvador, everything in Guatemala is quiet and tranquil." The Weather Forecast. For Omaha and vicinity: Fair weather. For Nebraska and Iowa: Fair; Slightly cooler; Southerly winds; Cooler in Iowa Friday. For South Dakota: Fair; Slightly cooler; Variable winds. Enclosed Over Railroad Troubles. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 20.--Lucius W. Spicer, a prominent citizen, shot and killed himself this morning. He was seventy years old and had served the city as mayor and represented it in the legislature. The suicide, which was caused by financial troubles, caused a sensation. To Prosecute Corrupt Enumerators. WASHINGTON, June 20. The attorney general this afternoon ordered District Attorney Hay of Minneapolis to begin immediately a prosecution for conspiracy to defraud against the fine enumerators accused of making false returns of the population of Minnesota. TILDE OVER WITH RACK. Wabash and Canadian Pacific Head off the Grand Trunk, QUIETLY STEAL A MARCH, There Will Be an Excitingly Lively Meeting of the Central Traffic Association. CHICAGO, June 20. [Special Telegram to THE BEE:] The Wabash and Canadian Pacific did not wait for the annual Trunk this time and have dealt with the Interstate Commerce commission a tariff reducing the rate on dressed beef, Chicago to St. Louis, with proportionate rates to other points to 50 cents, effective June 10. The Wabash thus assumes the right to the annual Trunk differential and introduces a brand new freight rate. Central traffic officials are boiling over with rage at the Wabash and an exceedingly lively time will be had at the next meeting of the Central Traffic association. The Way Clear For an Advance. CHICAGO, June 20. [Special Telegram to THE BEE:] For the first time in four months, the way is apparently clear for an advance in western rates. Yesterday's meeting encountered no opposition in advancing through rates to the northwest from interior points. It was consequently decided this morning to call a general meeting of all western lines to take action next Wednesday. At that time, the committee appointed some time since on advancing rates and of which Vice President Northwest of the Northwestern is chairman, will submit its report. This report goes fully into the cause of the reduction and the necessity for an advance in rates. Figures show that this year's remarkable tonnage is the only thing which has kept western roads from each "showing a deficit." To provide for the future, therefore, and especially to avoid keeping the reduced basis in effect until it is thought it will be permanent, the following advances are recommended: To St. Paul and Minneapolis, an advance in the proportions of through rates from interior points to the present local basis of 10 cents; at the close of navigation, that the proportions of through rates from the seaboard be advanced from the present 22 cent scale to 60 cents and that the local basis be advanced from the present 10 cents to 15 cents; to Missouri river gateways from Chicago, that the present local basis of 10 cents be advanced to 70 or 73 cents and that through rates be advanced in proportion. There is hardly any question that the report of the committee will be unanimously adopted and the advanced scale go into effect in ten days from next Wednesday. Granted a CHICAGO, June 20. Judge Gresham today granted a rehearing in the case of Brown & Platt against the Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw railway company. This is the case in which the court held the Wabash railway after the failure responsible for full interest to the Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw on first mortgage bonds under an agreement to pay the interest as rental for the latter's lines. The Wabash claims it is only liable for interest as far as it can be met by the earnings of the Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw lines. Missouri, Iowa and Dakota. WASHINGTON, June 20. [Special Telegram to The Barn: .] Pensions were granted to Nebraskans as follows: Original Michael Trefcs, Cedar Rapids. Increase -Charles Hibbard, York; Baxter June, Clearwater; Adam Reitz, Arapaho; Stephen Mason, Hastings; John A. Osbourn, York; Benjamin Haines, Tilden. Rossou of record, Post, Moulton; Henry H. Neal, Auburn. Iowa: Original Torbot O. Canfield, Chillicothe; Daniel W. Stutsman, Bonaparte; Essex P. Smith, Siboleyfuse Baorrott, Vim Meter; Geran Dickinson, New London; John C. Wilson, Monterey. Restoration, reissue and increase Edward A. Martin, Des Moines. Increase Samuel Hartzler, Corning; Jesse Oaks, Des Moines; Henry Goodman, Prairie; Ashley Honchia, Woodward; Hamilton Heed, Sheffield; Fred Reed, Elliott; Samuel Ikewillie, Ashton; Robert B. Hamsey, Floris; Peter Mohn, Burlington; John D wire, Agency; John C. Morgan, Olivette; William Morton, Modale; Hans Simonson, Waukon. Reissue William Waltemath, Volga City. Original widows, etc. Editha V., widow of Jeptha M. Van Meter, Murphaultown; Susan, P., widow of Abram Morse, Siboley. South Dakota: Original Francis H. Leigh, Huron. Increase William Post, Woonsocket; Emory S. Cowlin, Gary; Aquilla, Coates Cowgill, Spearfish; John C. Casey, Bristol; Noah Brown, Gettysburg; William H. Brown, Miller. Hot Weather in St. ST. Louis, Mo., June 20. The weather since Sunday has been the hottest of the season and the mercury has ranged higher than for any corresponding days in June for several years. Yesterday and today were exceptionally warm, the thermometer registering from 85 to 90 degrees in the shade from early in the morning until nearly sundown, and up to: 10 a.m., today nine deaths and sixteen prostrations, some of them serious, have been caused by the heat. Everybody is suffering more or less and there is much sickness among children. The Captain to Blame. Liverpool, June 20. The board of trade gave judgment today in the matter of the accident to the Anchor line steamer City of Homer, which ran on Fastnet rock. It finds that the accident was due to the failure of Captain Young to attend to the warnings of the lead. Pottawattamie cedes surplus lands. WASHINGTON, June 20. The secretary of the interior has received a telegram stating that the Pottawattamie Indians in the Indian territory today in council signed the agreement with the Cherokee commission ceding to the government the surplus lands of their reservation. Phi Beta Kappa. BOSTON, Mass., June 20. The annual meeting of Howard chapter, Phi Beta Kappa, was held today, the oration being delivered by Bishop Potter of New York and the poem by H. W. Gilder of New York. Mrs. Cleveland was present with Mrs. Gilder, Canadian Coal Miners Strike. HALIFAX, N.S., June 20. Twelve hundred coal miners are out on a strike at the Spring Hill collieries, the largest in Nova Scotia. Everything is at a standstill. The men object to the system of "docking" for short measure or stone. A Mississippi Treasurer sentenced. JACKSON, Miss., June 20. The jury in the case of State Treasurer Hemingway, today rendered a verdict of guilty. The court then passed a sentence of 12 years' imprisonment in the penitentiary. A London syndicate buys land in Yankton. YANKTON, S.D., June 20. [Special Telegram to THE Bismarck] Some 10,000 acres of Portland cement land, lying five miles west of this city on the Missouri river bank, has been purchased by a London, England, syndicate. Another Canadian shepherd. ST. James, E.B., June 20, A. Ferguson, a lumber dealer at Sussex, has disappeared. Ferguson handled over $50,000 for other people and what disposition he has made of the money is unknown, it is thought he has gone to the state.

sn99021999

1890-06-27

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THE OMAHA DAILY FHIDAY , < tTUKE 27 , 1890 , AN OLD , MUSTY REVOLVER , Hut 11 Was Just as Good as Now When it . . Became Necessary. A BOY AT STERLING SHOOTS HIMSELF , ClrciiH I'coplo In Troulo ) ) A fc'nmll Hey nnd n Big Firecracker „ . CniiHC ft Fire Contract ors nt AVork. ' STr.Ri.ixn , Nob. , June 2fl. [ Special to TUB 'Bun ' , | Yesterday a seven-year-old boy of Mr..IIhrglnson , living seven tnllcs north of this plucu , stole un old revolver out of the house iinil went nbout n quarter ofj n mile from tlio house to practice shooting , when In some Incxplaltmhlo w'ay lie shot himself , the ball entering nbout two Inches below the heart. Ho walked baric to the house and three doctors were called , but they could do j , , Hm no good , ns ho died In loss than twelve i | hours nftcr the accident. Ills parents are almost - * | most crazed with grief. Circus People In Trouble. Brainier , Neb. , Juno 20. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bin : . ] The clerk of the dis trict court today Issued an order of attach ment against the Sells & Andres * circus , which exhibits at Blue Springs tonight. The complaint was 3worn out by attaches of the concern for back wages ngprogating (1,000. ( , J I KlicrllT Jones served the writ this afternoon. ' f I Contractor * Get Action. I f SPitixoriiai ) , Nob. , JunoSfl. [ Special Tclo- , gram to Tin : Ur.R. ] J. A. Ware & Son , rail- $ J road contractors , arrived hero this evening * L with sixty teams and means to commence ; I work-on the Hook Island branch from South ( ' ; Omaha to Lincoln , The line goes cast of this * place two miles. J. I ) . Si > cariuiiii offered i * Ix mile * of right-of-way if they would run the line through here , but the offer was not accepted , Day of the Tournament. PLATTSMOUTII , Nob. . Juno 20. [ Special to Tin : BKK.J The weather during the last day of the tournament llko the first two ' clear , but very warm. In the morning the visiting teams and strangers began tOjiissom- blo on Main street , where at 11 o'clock ' the vf'oi test was hold. Only thrco companies en tered , and the F. K. White's No. 1 of Platts- mouth won the prize , an elegant gold medal ; time U7 seconds , Hun of 100 yards and got water The Ash- lanil team pot no time , as owing to the great pressure it blew the nozzle off. In the afternoon tlio crowd was greater than either proceeding day at the race , owing to the fact Unit the Nevilles were to run again for the championship curt and the free- for-all huso nice would take place , when it was confidently hoped and expected that the world's record would bo broken. There were runners here , champions of many status , who could not enter anything else. The band contest was listened to by n largo concourse of people and the music rendered was elegant. Tlio Ancient Order of Hiber nian hand of Omaha was awarded the first prize , the City hand second and the Union Pacific band third. The decision was fair and well received. Through the thrco days of the tournament , with the crowds that have been coming and going , and taking into consideration that there was a circus hero t > i first day , very little thieving or crooked work was done. Tile police have exerted every effort to keep the loughs , who always attend such assem blies , suppressed. The visitors express themselves as well sat isfied with our city and citizens , who have made their visit a pleasant one. The free-for-all race at 1 : ! ! 0 p. m. was as follows : Hose race , purse , ? 100 ; first prize , JOO ; second prize , § 100 ; Wideawakes , Kafir- no.v , ! KJ ! l-5 ; Coreorans , York , io time ; Ne ville , Plattsmouth , 8'J 2-5. The Coreorans of York made a balk hi coupling and no time was given. The Nevilles wore tiuiQd by many disinter ested spectators , who caught their time at US. They protested and the Judges would not lis ten to them. They gnvo up in disgust and would not run the state hose race. The Nevilles claim the timekeepers were paid , us it is known positively that ono judge had a watch that would not run at the meet ing of the. board of control tonight. Kearney was awarded the state and free- for-all raees. This again was protested , the board states that the Nevilles wore loaded with professionals and the .Nevilles claim the Kearney team also had two professionals in it. The rules distinctly say that a profes sional is a man who makes a livelihood by sprinting. It can bo proven \ty \ those rules that thorn was not a professional on the ground. All the judges have not signed the de cisions and they say nothing short of a man damus will make them sign. Much dissatis faction is expressed by all the teams on ac count of the way the board inn the races. Nebraska City was barred out of the free- for-all on some pretext not yet made public. There certainly was some collusion with the board. The couplers' contest to rules was won by Tony Cornelius of Kearney. The ladder climbing contest closed the day's sports , Gqthlngcr of the Nebraska City winning over Walter Scott of the Plattsmouth team. Time , average for throe trials , 74-5. The contest was to run thirty vards and climb a tulrty-fogt ladder against time. The Yorks were granted u now trial In the green race because of the breaking of their hose , Tlio Beatrice Gliantnuqun. BEATKICK , Neb. , Juno 2 < ! . [ Special Tclo- Kram to Tins Bin : . ] The second annual as sembly of the Beatrice Chnutnun.ua began this evening under the most favorable condi tions. The attendance was quite largo and there is every prospect of a most successful season. The feature of the evening was the nddrcAs of Hon. Thomas M. Taylor on mod em wonders. The grounds are In superb con dition and nronsclean and neat as a well kept park. TWUQITOW'S programme contemplates "tho initial meeting of the normal classes ; n lec- .Xurotachildron ; kindergarten classes ; chorus Classes ; a lecture on "Crunks. " bv Hon. T. M. Taylor ; "Our Girls , Their Work and Worthiness , " Mrs. M. E , Griffiths ; n roundtable - table evening lecture , "Alcohol and Its Dis eases. " with storeopttcou views , by Prof. C. M. Elleuwood. Doano Coininoncomniit. Citr.TK , Neb. , Juuo 20. [ Special to TIIK BUE.J The closing act of the commencement week drama of Doano college was witnessed hero today by an audience that crowded the Congregational church , which was boautl- Jiilly .decorated for the occasion. There wore eight graduates , as follows : Classical , J. N. Bennett- Crete ; F. A. Castle , Wlsnor ; G. I. Gilbert , Kxatcr ; C. S , Andrews , Croto. Sci entific , A. K. Fowlle.Ansloy ; Mary Bruch , I'nwnco City ; Fred R. Dungan. Otis , Col. , and F. E. Hartlgnn , Croto. The orations and essays were of u high order and were well rendered. A Fimn Hand Overcome l y the II'nt. , SruixuriULn , Nob. , Juno 20 , [ Special to TniBi'.i : ; . ] Albert Burton , aged fifty-one , n farm haud working for George Suldo , near tUvtriu In this county , was overcome by the heat yesterday afternoon and died last night. Ho was un Englishman and u stranger in u strange land , having no rehitls'es In this coun try. Hi } was buried by the county today. i v i Itlnlr'H Population. UI.AIH , Ncb.r Juno 0 , [ Special Telegram 'to TUB BKE.J The census enumerators have completed tlio returns for Blair city , which show 2,0 M Inhabitants. This does not in clude Dextervillo addition , which has just been admitted , and several citizens out of town , which will increase It about llvo hun dred , ' Children. Hot Klru to n Hum. NEIIUASKA. Cur , Nob. , Juno 20. [ Special U'ologmm to Tim Beit. ] Two children , whllo playing in n burn on Ninth street this after noon , set lira to the building , which was con- burned , together with one horse. Small Hey , I\\K \ \ Firecracker , B&ATitiCH , Nob. , Juuo 20. [ Special Tele gram to THE BKB , ] A barn on the promises of Junto * Uunn In West Beatrice was burned today at noon with Its contents. One horse was rescued nftcr being badlynlnged. Cnnso of the fire n small boy and a big firecracker. Loss , t Jfloti-1 Jilnzo nt Wymore. K , Neb. , Juno20. [ Special telegram to THE BHK.J This afternoon nbout C o'clock the roof of the J-ingle hotel building was dis covered to bo on flro by parties passing along thostrcpU. _ The alarm was given mid In n short time n largo' crowd had assembled with buckets , patent flro extinguishers , ladders , cte. , mid jnndo short work of the flro. The origin of the llro Is n mystery , ns the building has not been occupleu for over n week , but It is supposed to have started from n spark from n tinner's furnnco who was re pairing the roof earlier In the day. A strong wind W'OH blowing from the south and had tlio flro got under good headway several blocks In the business portion of the city would probably have ' burned , as most of the buildings are frame. IjIncoln'H lioml Klcctlon. LINCOLN , Nob. , Juno 20. [ Special to TUB Bun. ] Today thrco bond propo sitions were voted on by the citizens of Lin coln. They were first , 830,090 to secure the building of the Hock Island railroad ; second , ono to authorize the council to Issue paving bonds to the amount of $100,000 ; third , an other for sewer bonds to the amount of $20,000. A very light vote was polled. The election t > ends unanimously carried. The vote on the Hock Island bonds was : 1,700 for mid 200 against. AVymoro Knees. WvMonn , Neb. , Juno 20. [ Special Telo- ferain to THE BIK. : ] The following is a sum mary of today's races : 2:85 : class Harry D won , Dinah second , Olivctt third. Time 2 : MM. Pauing , three minute class Dave won , Lulla G second , Pygtnnleon third. Time ' ! . * t > Hunnlng , one-half mile and repeat Con Klnney won , May second , Lulu Foster third , Hydra Abad fourth. Time f > 3. Tomorrow's race will be the best of nil and will also bo the last of the meeting. The fol lowing Is n list of the entries : Three minute class Gcoreo Monday , bv Pilot Medium ; Howdy Boy , unknown ; wymore Boy , by Hoinoo ; John J , unknown. Freo-for-all Prince McMahon , by McMn- hon ; Blnzowood , by Blaekwood ; Harry Dby Ha'nblctonian Prince , Jr. ; Ollvott. by Iron Duke ; .Too Darwin , unknown. Hunning race Milo and repeat , Beppo , Lady Lee , Jack of Hearts and Waldon. There will also bo u matched trotting race. Death of C. 13. Moody. Mr. C. E. Moody of this city died yester day at Passadona , Cal. , where ho has been for the past two months in a vain search for health. The deceased was the proprietor of the china store nt Sixteenth mid Davenport streets , and was a successful business man. Ho came to Omaha seven years ago and "established the business which ho conducted to the time of his death. For the past three years ho had boon a sufferer from Bright's disease of the kidneys , which caused his death. Ho leaves a wife , but no children. " A Fruit Stniul Blown Up. By the explosion of n ga.ollno stove at the cornw of Sixteenth and Harnoy streets , the fruit stand at that point was forced out of business. Whllo the loss was not great , the flro consumed the man's entire stock hi trade. IN A GIRL'S Sl'UnlO. Typical Surroundings of a "Girl Bachelor" ol'tli'Dny. I see there nro people who object to the phrase "girl bachelor. " They ask us to bo { rank tind sny "old maid. " But when the msiid is a young one , not yet twenty-six , there is no expression which so well decribes for you her free and independent existence , , says a Now York letter to the Pittsburg Loader. A few days ago I had a glimpse of a charming girl's studio , decorated , I believe by the girl. It is a room of moderate size in a house which shelters a number of these detached women. Most of them work at one thing or nnotlun' and enjoy good in comes. They form a delightful colony. 'rills' particular don is the abode of a particularly clover young woman. The HOOP is of bricks , painted yellow and spread with rugs in shades of yellow and brown. The walls have been washed in a cloudy brown , the cllect of which is rather ancient and mellow and al- logother agreeable. Above this is a frieze of yellow , on which are strokes of quaint figures in brown. The coiling is a creamy tint , splashed hero and there with a ruddy light in old red or gold. There is a firoplacu in one corner , built of yellow bricks , and the windows are curtained with soft woolen stuffs in yellow. The chairs are in antique shapes in yellow-brown oak , and a big divan is heaped with cushions which repeat the colors. Tlio wallb are hung with etchings and these are in oak frames. Over the doors there are shelves' , and on these , and on the mantle , and in the window and in various odd corners are brpwn and yellow jugs , which I last saw tilled with buuttorcups nestled among' maiden-hair ferns. The girl was serving ' lunch and she spread it on a tawny yellow otath and in yellowish Japanese china. I do not suppose I have given you an idea of the studio , but it is a pretty don and illustrates the progress of the girl bachelor. She is perhaps you have guessed it red-headed and of jxquisitoly fair complection. She wears i tea gown of China silk of a warm cream tone , with front of brown Do you un derstand' now the significance of tire color scheme ? The room is designed to suit the skin of its owner and her curls. o 'I hey Took In the Lions. Rev. Dr. KOIT , pastor of the Common LeveL church in llockford , 111. , tolls a Chicago Tribune reporter that when ho was in London recently , ho wont over to Trafalgar square. Ho. saw the lions about the monument as Landscor had di rected. "While looking nt them a countryman of the Josh Whitcomb typo joined him. The great doctor of the now mode of getting to heaven greeted Ins countryman , and the two took in the lions together. "They ain't alike , " said the Yankee. Dr. Kerr explained that it was not in tended they should bo. "Thoro is one , " ho said , "representing Peace England at peace. Another peers outward. That represents tlio idea of Manifest Destiny. Another is an attitude of forooity , rep resenting War. The fourth has its young In its embrace- There is the idea of Protection. " The Yankee looked at the lions as the preacher explained why it was that all Lho lions were not made alike. Then the Yankee kicked ono of the cast animals. , and as hu did so an expression of glee 'cnniu oveu his face. "Say ; Dee , " ho exclaimed , "dttrnod if they ulnit hoUer "inside.1.1 The 'look of disgust which climbed upon the clieoks of several sons of Briton was one , which no artist could reproduce , and Dr. Korr. , himself turned his thouglis. in another channel. > . , Dresden China. The 'salo ' of Dcesdon 'china at the works In Meissen last year amounted to $175,000 tlio greatest sum over realized In a slnglo year. There is a Saxon tra dition tlmt the financial condition of the Mossloujwin'ks is u political buromoter. In 1720 forliuifaneo , the receipts were only nlfoul . $0000 ; , In 1807 they sank from $100,000 ty 815,000 , to Hso again in 1815 to $12.0,000. At the approach of the revolution of J818-49 nnd-oHho Austro- Prusslau und the I-Yanco-Prusalnn wars Lho receipts fell oil still more pprcopt- The funornl of tlio Into A.'C. Knight will bo hold at the , family"rosldonco , near Irvingron , at I ) o'clock on Saturday nornlngThe remains will bo interred in the cemetery at Irvingtou. HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT The Largest Graduating Oloaa Since th roundation of the Institution , DIPLOMAS CONFERRED ON SIXTY-SIX The Knaaytt , Orations , Kcoltatlons niu musical lO.xcrclscH KcociTcd With Appreciation by the Immense Audience. The Grand onorn house was filled to the utmost last night by an nudlcnco which desplto the temperature , listened with Inter cat and attention to the fourth annual com mcnccmcnt exercises of the Omaha high school. The sixty-six members of the class of ' 00 , the gentlemen In black , the ladies In snowy white , slowly took their places upoi the stage , marching In time with the music of the orchestra , The llpwers , the class colors , old gold and rose , the fluttering fans the bright and Intelligent faces of the graduates , gave the scene attractive am cheerful appearance. At the loft nvo llttlo flower girls , Winifred Gray , Ella Cotton , Grace Gapon , Blanche Ilosowater and IClttlo Polaek , were seated only to bo Interrupted at the close of every piece to carry the Innum erable flowers to each triumphant speaker. The exercises commenced with an essay upon "Tho Music of the Future,1 read 'in n pleasing nnd gracofu' manner by Aliss Minnie Burgland Stio began by tracing the history of otrui music from its birtli in Italy Italy whoso language Is moloily. Melody , however , had existed from the Genesis , ever slnco man per ceived that ho could utter sounds in his efforts to reproduce nature's harmonies. Thus music , in the early ages , portrayed nature. Grecian drama gave it a now impetus , but there was nothing in Uomun music beyond a coarse imitation. During the middle ages there was a longing for the supernatural which music alone could express. The human voice was used to display the bo.mtlos of sound , and meaningless words were sot to music , making Italian opera a moro exhibi tion of skill. It was against the omnipotence of the singer that the German composers , under the leaa of Beethoven , protested. Bo- fora this time musician and poet had acted separately. Now the musician must bo a poet. ft remained for Wagner to carry on the master's work. Ho invented nothing. Ho collected and combined all the arts into ono grand theme. In the Greek drama ho found the chorus Imparting intensity. Mozart taught him exquisite touch ; Weber , the secret o'f pure melody ; Beethoven supplied him with a powerful music capable of holding in suspense a vast throng of emotions ; Shuoert gave him free dom of song ; Chopin , the magic elasticity of chords ; Shakespeare , Goethe and Schiller suggested his language. With these ho com bined beauty of scenery. "Music is still tlio youngest of the arts , yet already adopted ns the national art of Germany. Soon it must stand as the mightiest. For from the first , music is the ono touch of nature , making the Whole world kin which lends a golden hue to life's tide as it glides along. " Mr. Arthur Montmorency followed with an oration upon the "Franchise , " which ho de livered with a clear and distinct voice. " 'Wo hold these truths to bo self-evident that all men are created equal. ' These words , " said ho , "aro the guiding spirit of the grand document in which they occur. They were written under peculiar circum stances by men who had submitted to n series of persecutions. The change from political subjugation to absolute freedom was a great ono. Hudlcal measures would have been natural. But they were not taken. Still there was ono point in which a little more conservatism would have been in place. This was , In according , Indiscriminately , the right to vote to all inaio citizens. Every man had u voto. "In recent times the advisability and justice of this has been questioned. It Is certainly not the best with a population such as ours now is. Men who have nothing but what they have on their backs borrow money and emigrate to the United States. Hero they work at miserable wages und do not associate with English-speaking people. Yet these men , In two to five years , become voters nnd exercise the right of franchise. "Tho result of this system Is that ono man who employs many can control an election. This condition of affairs should bo remedied. It might bo partially prevented by a restric tion of immigration. There are , however , many reasons why this would not bo wlso. Bomo graduation of the suffrage must bo put in force. Education Is hero not only free , but compulsory. So thoio can bo no taint of injustice in nn educational requirement. No person ought to exercise a privilege In oppo sition to the Interests of the community. Some object that a restriction of the suffrage would deprive the lower classes qf Its edu cating influence. What Is there in it ? Are not the men whom the ballot educates these who would educate themselves } Will not the uneducated put forth every effort to qualify themselves for the franchise ! "No aspoctof the question has received moro attention than "woman's rights. " The most logical objection to woman's ' exercise of the franchise Is that her mental construction is different from that of man : that she Is impulsive. Might not tlio impulse bo the correct ono ! All ob jections to woman suffrage are easily disposed of. There are no good and valid reasons why Bomo women , nt least , should not voto. It would undoubtedly bo dangerous to grant suffrage to all women indiscriminately. Wo must reform the ono evil before the other. Our government Is now the most liberal upon which the sun shines , but If these reforms were accomplished , it would moro than over bo a government of the people , by the people , and for thu people. " The "Novelette" of Shnman given ns n piano solo by Miss Harriet E. Brown showed not only careful practice but also consider able musical talent nnd clllelted a hearty applause and many flowers. The next exorcise consisted of the reading of a well written essay entitled "Tho Use and Abuse of Ambition , " by Miss Eugenia Get/- nor. nor.Miss Gotner called upon the muse for n defi nition of her theme. It re-echoed that "am bition Is n glorious cheat , a spell that murders sleep and in his victim's ear whispers a death less word. The hoary ages of the past stand to show that ambition is the most essential quality of the human mind. By Its mighty haui ] , It lifts an otherwise Indifferent medlocro to the level of a Cajsar or a Cicero. Truly , then , the destructlvoolTect of ambit Ion has not arisen from its use but solely from its abuse. It is the procurer of evil ns well ns ttio almoner of good. Yet her victims bow before the shrine Of their devotion for the praises of the world today , tomorrow its execrations. "In biblical times oven the angels were prey to ambition's nil-pervading Influence. From the expulsion of man from Eden , the retrogression of human nature began , until ho became llttlo moro than a beast of the for est. From this state , ambition alone was able to excite and nrgo him. But with civilization man learned to abuse the hand that led him. " The speaker then considered the motives which inspired some illustrious men of his tory. Alexander was led by love of glory. Ciusnr was ambitious. Napoleon Bonaparte was a zealous devotee of this vice. How dif ferent was the motive whluh Inspired Wash ington. No pure love of liberty could have inducou man to bravo these storms. Thus ambition has caused the downfall of muuy a man In the midst of Booming pros'p'orlty and renown , and lmi been prone to sting the most devoted yet abused sluvai , Yet overv lasting victory , every reformation , every fnvqntlon niul discovery Is butr the outcome of. dUel- pllned ambition. Mr. Larimoro Dcntso then recited with much spirit the fiery description of tlio char- lot race la Ben Hur , "Is the modern heroine born or made , must she wait for thu opportunity ui make-It Her self ! " With this ( lueUIon Miss 'Alleo II. Howell commenced her oasay ujwa itho "Modern Horolno. " "From thooarllosttlniM history Is full of heroic women. But tluxdln ofviir surround ; ) them. In the story of their lives the modern heroine will find llttlo to In- splro and much to repel. It may bo by genius or mercy that these nanuu are Inserlbod on the annals of fame , but In each cane It U thu manifestation of an heroic puri > o o. I'erhaps nowhere has the courage to dare and do , been more strlliinly Illustrated than In the manner In which the uiodum heroin u has worked her way up to nTglior education. Even In the "time of our motti6n4woman wai excluded from the avenues of higher culture. In the million , moro or luftLgJrl graduates of the class of IBWin Amojiar tiioro nro doubtless n sufll- ctcnt nmnboM ( > ( heroine * to take the place of these KOIIO Iwforo. Omntia may possibly bo roprescnted.jiulio list , "But whi 11 to become of the steady- Roing ovoriyfday girls ! May nny , may all bo on , .jbccomo . heroines. If wo may not , th6 trouble llos In ourselves. It has been customary to extol the pilgrim fathers. Has It over oeeurrcd to us to give a passing thought to > .tito pilgrim mothers und daugh ters ! > u ' 'Tho modern ; heroine will bo n woman true to herself arid to her God. She Is ono whoso name wo all , il iow. whoso gentle face , whoso tender voice vrll win back the erring , seethe the wearyf- rs Is the glorious name mother. Shd may bo called sister , or daugh ter , yet horsphero is the sanio , she Is the her oine of the household. This heroine will not bo a recluse , but will partake of social relax ation. She will make her homo a place of welcome to all. She will bo familiar with the current of contemporary thought. Here , surely , la work to bo done by the modern heroine and she may seek none other , none higher. " Mr. Fred S. Nnvo then appeared nt the front of the stage nnd proceeded to discuss ono of our "American problems. " "In the history of the United States many problems have troubled American statesmen. Now , as before , statesmen are confronted bv grave Issues. That of forelgnlsm is ono well worthy of attention. In order to populate the vast unpeopled domain of this land , the gov ernment not only Invited but even persuaded members of all nations to como and settle it. The prize of office nnd of citizenship was added to other allurements. Thesapromlscs made were religiously kept. In the earlier times the immigrants were honost.industrlous ixjoplo with good motives and high alms. But latterly the character of the incoming horde has changed. Paupers , vagrants , conslrators and a great moss of nondescripts have thronged to our shores. Through it own gen erosity our nation has Introduced not only elements of weakness but others menacing the stability of our free Institutions. No gov ernment on earth except our own grants an universal suffrage even to its own sons , much less to Its alien population. To conciliate the foreign vote is tlio aim of all parties. So that clement now determines which side of the political balance shall go down. To catch these various voted , each party puts a plank into its platform declaring Its firm belief In 'Homo llulo for Ireland' or other measures. But nothing Is dpno to conciliate the Ameri can voto. Many foreigners are nn honor to the hind of their adoption. But for the bone- lit of those , should the vast and uneducated majority become voters to the hurt of our country ! "But what can bo done ! Many ways have been suggested. Let longer residence bo re quired Iwfore citizenship Is conferred. American boys wait twenty-one years ; why should not aliens do the same ! Require education and good character qualifications. If these measures were adopted , our country would bo truly a refuge for the oppressed. Then might wo surely hope to perpetuate tea a thousand generations the liberties of a great people , frco but at the same time self governed. " A musical interlude was greatly npprcci- ntcd bv the audience in the piano duct. "Postillion D'Amour ' , " exquisitely rendered by Misses Elizabeth Llddoll and Paulina Col- lott , nnd each of the fair pianists was re quired to bow a reply to the applause. Miss Edna Ha'ruoy followed with n fine recitation of i tlio't well known story of John Burns nt Gettysburg as quaintly told in ono of Bret Harte's poems. Miss Louise F. Holtorf gnvo two vocal se lections , "Spring\ind Autumn , " by Poruzzi , nnd a "Voniti'an ' , Boat Song , " by Blumen- tlnil , giving evidence of a well-trained , sweet , and pleasinir voice. The nudicncb was not satisfied until an- extra bow had been given In recognition of its bnthusinsm. f The closing literary exercise of the even ing was given by Mr. Harry L. Akin. In a masterly mhnnor. ho presented nn oration upon the "Pardoning Power , " prepared and delivered with care. "It has been taken for granted , " said bo , "that no valid objection could be made to the ; heory of the pardoning power. The gover nors of most slate , * have the right to pardon criminals , for i thu exercise of which rights ; hey are not obliged to give the reasons in- luoncing them' . According to the American dca , no net 'for'whieh ' ' i-easons cannot bo given ought to stand. After throwing difll- cultios about conviction , after giving a pre sumption of Inmx'onco. wo give the convict iborty to porsuaao the executive by any neans in his power to forgive him. The flrst iroccedings have been public. But no sooner ms sentence been pronounced than a differ ent scene begins. The council for the defense exerts all power to obtain a pardon. Peti tions are circulated and signed for the same ) urposo. Tlieu the soigo begins. Every at- empt Is made to influence the governor's eelfngs. The final judge remembers that no ustlflcation of a pardon is required and it is jranted. "Tho chief end of punishment is the public vclfaro. Its most salutary Ingredient is its certainty. Wo cannot abolish the pardoning > owcr altogether ; for Innocent men may bo convicted. But even in these cases the pir- : loning power Is often misused. To provide or instances where an innocent man may bo condemned , or a slight offense bo visited with oo severe a penalty , let us have a court of evislon. Then whether the prisoner bo richer or pool1 , if ho is able to produce evidence of vrongful conviction , lot him bo vindicated. V pardon is usually regarded as an act of clemency , an indulgence truly an innocent man wants no such pardon. What ho do- nands Is justice , not indulgence. " As evidence of the four years of consclen- .Sous study la the high school , Hon. C. F. Uoodman. after making n short address , pre sented a diploma to each of the graduates on johalf of the board of education. The class s the largest that has over been graduated in Dmnha nnd contains a much larger propor- ion of boys than over before. The careful supervision and work of the teach ers were clearly shown In the rommonccment exercises , especially n the results of the olocutiounr } training under Miss Decla Johnson. Those who received diplomas were : Ellza- ipth Allen , Ida E. Blnckmoro. Bamolla Irowu , Harriet E. Brown , Lillian Brunei- , tllnnio L. Burgland , Clara M , Church , Sophia B. Cole , Paulina Collctt , Mima C. Doyle , Lucy W. Evans , Eugenia D. Gotnor , Jose A. Goff , Edna M. Ilai'noy , Mary E. jatoy , Minnie A. Lawton , Elizabeth Llddoll. Sarah T. Lyman , Anna J. Much , Doris Mc- ylastcr , Mary E. MeMahon , Alda E. Mills , Lois G. Morroll , Amelia V. Pearson , FloU H. Kiddoll , Carrlo L. Hob- crtson , Isabella Ross. Eva Splglo , Vbby V. Holmes , Loulso F. Holtorf , Harriet A. Howell. Etholwynno Kennedy , Cordelia Johnson , Harry L , Alkln , Thomas W. Batten , Otto J. Bauman , Albert S. Billings. Silas Srowster , Carroll M. Carter , Thomas Crclgh , toy C. Cully , Larimoro C. Denise , Frank B. larrls , George B. Haynes , Charles C. Hun- jato , George ICnrbneh , Joslah Kent , Arthur J. Knight , Sadie Stone , Anna Walker , Han- iiih Wilson , Anna E. Withrow , Herbert Oscar LiiulQi-holm Paul H. Jght , , Ludlng- on , Frederick S. Nave , Arthur F. Montmor- eney , Uoland Uoblhson , William S , Rogers , Charles C. Rosdtvater , Carlisle N. Rowley , Arthur J. Shields , Ed win T. Stlgor , G. Deal Wertz , Charles ft .Westordahl nnd Ernest A. Woyuiuller. Wanted fdr'Bloating Furniture. If they can bq , ' f9\Jnd \ , James Towlo and his vlfo Anna , wlll.bo . wrested today. It Is sup posed that they H'f } at Tnlrtcenth nnd Izard trcots. They uru wanted for stealing furnl- uro belonging tOTTMrs. Thomas , who went o California souiS t'jyo ' years ago. Before leavlnjjjoifthat far nway state Mrs. Thomas stored'tier-household ' goods in n varohouso at 'iJ irtccnth and Nicholas tracts. A few dirts agosho returned , and In ailing for her pfowftrty the warehouse man nformed tier Ithndl''bccn ' taken away many nonths ago. She then set out on a tour of investigation nnd Ideated the stuff In the i'owlo residence. , ' A search warraiit was Issued nnd the prop- rty was carted to the central station. The tolcn goods uro valued at $100. St. WoncoHlatiH Comiiinnuoincnt. Thn commencement exorcises of St. Wen- O3luis parochial school took place at Slm- inck'H hall hwt ovouli ) . The largo hall was omplctoly llUwd with the parents und frlunds of the pupils of the schools. The exorcise. } onslstod uf recitations by the older pupils. horus slngln ; by the dliTorent classes" , and ho opurutu , "LlttliJ Rod Hiding Hood. " The iiipll.s wn- < all well tniiii'id In their rinpoe- Ivo iriru and the ontlro entertainment p.wod oil without u hitch. The entertainment con- luded with recitations and slnglnt ; by all tlio > uplU. TRYING TO PROVE .HIM CRAZY , Trial of Pat Orowo for Attempted Murder In Chicago Almost Over , RATHER A POOR SHOWING MADE , Ills Attorneys Have but a Slender Thread of JSvldenco to AVork On Ills KelnHves Stand by Him. CIIICAOO , Juno 20. [ Special TMcgrnm to Tun Br.K.j The case of Patrick Crowe , charged with nn assault with nn intent to kill Oftlcer Isaac Milton Llavlllc , was concluded shortly after noon today , as far ns the cvl dcnco was concerned , and Assistant State Attorney Wesley began his opening address nt ! 3 o'clock. Half a dozen witnesses were called by the defense during the morning to patch up the claim of Crowe's Insanity , but their evidence was so slight that the state did not think It necessary to offer anything In rebuttal , The defendant himself was not put on the stand , but sat quietly behind his counsel during the-sosslon. But It was hard to look llko a lunatic , nnd not succeeding very well , W. L. Gllhooly , conductor on the street railway in Omaha for which Grown worked last summer , said that after the lat ter waa hurt In an accident In September ho acted crazy. Ho would go In his car and nsk lady passengers If ho could make love to them. Patrick Crowe , sr. , father of the defendant , said his son was twenty-one years old ami was never In a shooting scrape nnd never stole anything before. Ho loft homo this spring one night because hh wife would not leave the house with him. Ho Jumped out of the window nnd fired two shots into the house. Mary Vaughn , the defendant's sister , thought her brother was crazy und also an other brother Anthony , who Is working now , however , for Armour & Co. Orrln Quaekcnboar , u carpenter who had worked for Crowo , thought the latter was crazy because ho had talked and acted strangely In paying him. Several witnesses testified to Crowe's good reason before ho came to Chicago in Feb ruary and the case was closed. On this slender thread of evidence Mr. Gannon of Omaha and Mr. W. A. Foster will endeavor to convince the jury that Crowo should not bo held responsible for his desperate acts. The case will bo given to the jury In Judge Grinnell's court some time tomorrow and it is not believed that it will take them long to dispose of the plea of the defense that ho was insane when ho shot and tried to kill Isaac M. Linvillo. The defense concluded their case today and Assistant State's Attorney Jseely uid not think it necessary to offer any thing in rebuttal. Ho began his opening ar gument at 'J o'clock and M. V. Gannon of Omaha followed for the defendant Half a dozen witnesses were heard on Crowe's behalf , nnd all advanced more or less rluuslblo reasons for believing that hoW3 insane. Charles Hnsbrook , an Omaha druggist , considered him crazy , because the prisoner told htm a few days before ho came to Chicago cage that ho was going to buy out Armour's packing houso. In his opening speech Mr. Neoly contended that Crowe was not crazy , but a wicked , des perate , cool-headed young man who had laid his evil plans carefully in advance of their execution. The prisoner's remarks after his arrest , that "they can't hang mo If Brisooo does die. " proved that. Mr. Cannon went over the evidence from the opposite point of view , making a plausible argument on the theory of Crowe's Insanity. Ho insisted that it had been proven beyond any reasonable doubt. SHE TIIHKW HIM OVKK. A Professional Hotel Worker's Girl Getp Him Into SerioiiH Trouble. Sam II. Williams , a professional hotel worker from Kansas City , is In the Omaha jail , and It all comes about on account of his best girl , Emma Blackmail , of the same place , having thrown him over. Williams has a good game , nnd ono that , when he is not in jail , ought to bring him in a good revenue. Monday morning , clean shaved and dressed In n suit of stylish clothes , ho struck the Paxton - ton hotel and ordered the beat room in the house , I'opresoiiting that ho was traveling for Bullmire , Moores , Emery & Co. , wholesale dry goods dealers of Kansas City , and was working up a great Omaha trade. During the afternoon ho Informed Air. Sherman , the day clerk , that ho was a llttlo pressed for money , and it would bo a great accommoda tion if ho would cash n § 100 cheek on the homo house. Mr. Sherman was suspicious , so Williams telegraphed , addressing the mes sage to ! i.l West Fourth street , which was the residence number of the Blackmail woman. She , however , failed to do her duty by not telegraphing back that the check was O. K. The telegram was handed over to Chief Spears , and after interviewing the firm ho telegraphed Chief Seavey to arrest Williams , as ho was wanted for hotel beating. The fact that the woman has gone back on Williams Is mauo clear by the correspondence which she has hud with tlio young man , and which is now in the hands of the pollco. In the latter she is instructed to receive all tele grams and letters sent to Bnllmiro , Moore , Emory & Co. , and in answering them state that Williams' drafts will always bo honored. Mnttliowfi in n Critical Condition. John Matthews , the farmer from La Monte , who was slugged by Fred Hunslekor , n South Fourteenth street saloon keeper , is still at the hospital ward at the pollco sta tion nnd is in a critical condition , liaIng com pletely lost the power of speech. The case against the saloon man comes on for trial this afternoon. An Unfortunate "Woman. A young woman giving the nama of Emma Obor was picked up In Jefferson squnro last night and taken to the hospital ward at the Contra ! station. She had been n patient at the county hospital for several weeks and yester day was discharged. She cama to the city expecting to go to work in the laundry at the Gees hotel , but whllo walking through the square last evening without any warning her limbs beeamo numb and helpless and she sank to the ground , where she remained un til found by a policeman. The girl's parents reside nt Paola , Col. 1'KllSOXAJL l\lMtAtiUAVllS. C. F. Berlet of Talmago Is stopping at the Casey. H. O. Rowntreo of Lincoln Is at the Mer chants. G. Norbcrg of Holdrogo Is stopping at the Paxton. P. L. Keown of Hastings Is a guest at the Murray. J. W. Love of Fremont Is a guest at the Mlllnrd. M. W. Stone of Hastings Is stepping at the Mllliml , F. C. Mancourt of Sidney Is registered at the Paxton. G. W. KIrbyof Hastings Is registered at thoMlllurd. Mrs. U , B , Cronsoy of Lincoln Is n guest at the Mlllnrd. Adolph Holler of Nebraska City Is stopping at tlio Paxton. A. F. Johnson and wife of Curtis nro guests at the Murray. Ex-Governor David Butler of Pawnee City Is at the Pax ton. A. H. Church of North I'latto Is stepping at the Merchants. J. W. Freeman of Grand Island is u guest at the Merchants. W. A. Kearney and wlfo of Stanton uro registered at the Casey. I. D. Chamberlain and wlfo of Stromibcrg are registered nt the Casey. Nathan Bernstein arrived homo last Mon day from Dartmouth college to spend his va cation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hummol left for the Pacific-alopoyoHtcrduv evening via the Union 1'uclllo railroad. Whllo In the west Mr * . Hummel will visit hi-rdaughter , Mrs. Audrow gi ut Suleui , Oro. aEXEit.t.1 , XEWS , StAiulhig of the 1'layod. Won Ixnt , Tor Ot. in . (517 19 .601 SISI .M.1 ! SI .fi'Jl at , r.si IM 23 3J .21)8 ) m. I'nul 11 , Milwaukee 0. MtiWAUKnn , Wls. , Juno 2iJ. fSpoclal Tclo- gram to Tun Bin.J ; Following Is the result of today's game : Totnl . . . . ( I 1021 12 8 Total 11 P 37 13 3 MY JNNINOS. Milwaukee 2 0 at. pnui s 2000001 n BUMMAIir. Karncil rnni Milwaukee.1 ! , St. Paul 1. Two huso hits-Shook , I'lillllpt. lla.sui stolen I'oormnn , Diilrymnlo. Krulg. Alberts. Welch , Murphy. Daley , I'hllllps , Abbuy S. Double nliiy.M Dnlov and I'lilllp-t , I'lirntor iinnsslstod. ] lnt osntilmlls MllwuuUto4 ) , Kt. Paul 8. lilt by plteluir Shook , Wt'leh , Mupktn. Slruck out By Howe 1 , by Thornton ! , by Mi < okln 2 , by Mains 11. Passi'd balls Ilron hton 2. Wild nltehps Mains. Time of antno-Oao hour and forty minutes. Umpire Timlin. Kansas City I ) , Denver . KANSAS CITV , Mo. , Jane 20. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : DIIK. ] Following Is the re sult of today's game : 11V INXINflS. Kansas City 0 4 J ! 0 0 1 0 2 0-0 Denver a 00000200 4 str.Msi.iay. Earned runs Denver II. Two base hits Hull , Manning. MrUIono , Truadvrny. Tln-eu huso hits Smith. Itasus un balls Oir Smith L' . off Flood ) , oft MeNnbb 1. Struck out Ily Smith 11. by Klood 1. by MeNabh fl. Tasscd halls-Hovnolds I. Wild pitches Flood 1 , Mo- Nablj 2. Umpire llondoi > on. JIluncnpollH 1-1 , DCS ninlnes 5. MINNRAPOMS , Minn. , Juno 20. [ Speela Telegram to Tin : BUB. ] following Is the re sult of today's game : JII.V.N'KAl'OI.M. P 1IKS MCIINKH. IIY IN.NINflrf. Minneapolis 0 2001232 4-14 DcsMolnud 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0- ! > SUMMAIIY. Kuns caniPd Minneapolis 10 , Dos Molnos 2. Two-hasu hits llenulo , Hudson , ( Jarroll. Homo runs Ilyn - ' , Myers , 1'nllon. Flanagan. Douhlo plays Miller to HuiiKl to Hyn 2. Huso on balls Ily llart.'l , Claru 1. Hudson 1 , Dnko. ! . Htruok out Uy Hart C . Ularo 1 , Hudson r , ] ) uku2. Tlino uf Riimo Two hours. Umpire Cusluk. Foster out Cor running homo buforo a fly was eaught. ( Jlaruout for Intoreferrlni : with ball. National I AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati 2 00300 12 * 8 New York 1 0 5 Hits Cincinnati ltt , Now York 9. Errors Cincinnati It , New York t ! . Batteries Mullano and Harrington ; Kuslo and Buckley. Umpire McQuado. AT 1'ITT.SllUlia. ' PiUsburg 0 0000 0000 0 Boston U 10020000 0 Hits Pittsburg 0 , Boston 8. Errors Pittsbnrg it , Boston 1. Batteries Bowman and Decker ; Clarkspn and Bennett. Umpire Wilson and Gctzein. AT CLKVIiLAND. Cleveland 0 4 Philadelphia . . . .1 1 1 0 2 1 2 0 * 8 Hits Cleveland I , Philadelphia 10. Errofs Cleveland 2 , Philadelphia 5. Batteries Wadsworth and /limner ; Smith and Clements. Umpire Power. , AT CIIICAOO. Chicago 4 0020050 It Brooklyn 0 4 10 0 0 0 0 0 5 Hits Chicago 11 , Brooklyn 5. Errors- Chicago 5 , Brooklyn 3. Batteries Lublo and Stensoll ; LoVett and Daly. Umpire Xaeharlah. PlnyorH1 Ijon.ijiio. AT I'lTTSDUllO. Pittsburg 1 40301000 9 Now York 2 0 2 4 0 , 2 0 0 * 10 Hits Pittsburg 11 , Now York 8. Errors - Pittsburg 3 , Now York 5. Batteries Tenner und Carroll ; Kcofo. O'Day and Brown. Umpires ICnlght and Jones. AT llfl'FAI.O. Buffalo 3 2 12 Philadelphia..0 14 2 2 1 4 0 1i)0 ) Dlllts Buffalo 12 , Philadelphia 1. Errors Buffalo 10 , Philadelphia 2. Batteries- Baldwin and Mack ; Sanders and Milligan. Umpires Ferguson and Holbcrt. AT cuvr.rANi : > . Cleveland 1 7 Brooklyn 0 8 Hits Cleveland 10 , Brooklyn 5. Errors- Cleveland 2 , Brooklyn 2. Batteries Grubor und SutclIfTo ; Murphy and Kinslow. Um pires Matthews und Leach. AT CHICAGO. Chicago 1 3000021 3 10 Boston 2 20000002 0 Hits Chicago 17 , Boston 9. Errors- Chicago fi , Boston 5. Batteries Bald win and Farrell ; Kilroy and Kelly. Umpires Gaffnoy and Barnes. Aniorlonn Association , ATl'lIir.ADKU'IIIA. Athletics 0 9 Hochester 0 2 Hits Athletics 10 , Rochester 0. Errors- Athletics 3. Rochester 7. Batteries Mc Mahon and Hobinson ; Calahun and Mc- Clough. Umpire Toolo. AT SYIIACUSB. Syracuse 0 4 Brooklyn 0 20010000-3 Hits Syracuse 12 , Brooklyn 0 , Errors Syracuse 2 , Brooklyn ii. Battorlun ICeofo and Briggs ; McCullough and Toy. Umpire Dooscher. AT BT. I.OUH. St. Louis 0 0 3 Louisville 0 0 Hits St. Louis 0. Loulsvlllo 7. Errors St. Louis C , Louisville 4. Batteries Stlvotts and Welch ; Ehrot and Ryan. Umpire Kerlns. AT TOI.UDO. ' Toledo 0 00000000 0 Columbus a 8 Hits Toledo 0 , Columbus 14. Errors To ledo 4 , Columbus 0. Biittorlc.ii Healoy and Welch ; Gustrlght mid O'Connor. Umpire Emsllo. TJlIj til'llKI ) ttJ.VW. Bhcopihond Hay Itnunfl , SiiKni'-iinun B.vv , L. I. , Juno 20 , Sum mary of today's races : Ono mlle Bella B won , Ugyoiee stuwnd , Rhone third. Tlmo-1 : ll - ! ) . Spring stn'ios , two-year-olds , futurltv course Strathinoath won , Fairy second , Ambulance third , Time I : .09 2-5. Hwlft stakes , threo-year-ohb | seven-eighths of a mlle Hoelaro won , Sir John aecond , Chosnpoalw third. Timo--l:27 ! ) . Conuy Island cup , mile and ono-half Flrouzf won , Cnssins second , Tesi'i'ruy third. Time 3:33. : This beata tlto record ono sec ond. ond.Mile und uuofourtUSenorlta won , Stock ' ' rf ton .locoad , others drawn. Time 3tM ( 2-fi. f Mlle and threo-elglitlis , on tilrf I'liIlosophT I won , St. Luke second , Sir Dlxon third. ; Tlmo-3:832-3. : > \ViiNlilngton Park Knee . CitiOAOo , Juno JW. Summary of Washlnpra ton tmrk races : 4 All ages , ono mlltv-Ilaclno won , Cecil B second'X third. Tlmo-lll. : Three-venr-olds nnd upward , mlle and ono4 elRhth Prophecy won , Wary second , Lowls/ Clnrk third. Tlnie-1 iM. f Kenwood stake. * , two-year-old colts , flvo furlongs 1'alcstlno won , Mount Joy second , IIlKli Tariff third. Tlmo-lsOlijf. Three-year-olds , ono mlle Mora won , Chnp- nian second , Mllldiile third , 'rinio lJ : ( , Three-year-olds and Upward , mlle and ono- ( limrtcr Hobosplorro won , Spokane second , Clarion G thlnl. Tlmo-B :0l : % Sioux Falls Knees. Sioux RU.I.S , S. D. . June00. [ Special Tolo- pram to Tin : BKB. ] Today's races were for blood , the chief event being the U'JI : trot. In this race Bob ICneobs1 entry , Jesse ( Salne.t. nnd C. C , Bates' Thnlborff'Woro the prlnclpiu contostantfl. Bad blood existed between the two owners , who drove their own horses , the cause for which was the fouling of Kneobs nt Spencer , where ho broke Bates' sulky. Voe > - jockeying the event was without n parallel I" 4a this region. 1'HVo ' heniM were neces.miry to t1e ' A cldo the nice Thalboru won , Jesse ( iiilno.1 so < % oud , and Wallace third. Time $ i' ( 2s"1' ! ssiJSV "i'ttiJ3. : ! . In the y : & > ehiRS Almont Bashaw won , Bon H. second , and Bulger third. Time 'JWf : : ! , In the mlio and repeat Fillmore won , Yor- lek second. Time 1 : ! ' , l " > ° . . - . _ _ . . . Cedar KapidM JtaorN. Cr.iiAH Hu'ins , In. , Juno 20. Summary of today's races : ! 2'itrot : , ? < ! t)0 ) Ella E won , Iloldcn Davis second , Cliirenco (5irl third , StarBiuliaw fourth. Time 'Ji3 : : ? . ( . Special trot , SiiOJ Atlas won , Frpo Trndo second , Clalrniont third , Kcd McGregor fourth. Time 2:4" : " Tin ; KnullHh 'I nrP. LONDON , Juno 20. [ Special Cablegram to Tin : BKK. ] This was the third day of the Newcastle and Gosforth sunlnier meeting. The race for the Scatoa Dolaval pjato WIM won by M. J. Luwther's chestnut colt , Cleator. At the Stockbridgo mooting the race for the Hustbounio stake was won by W. Brodor- : lek Clocto's bay filly , Ceresea. tlio AinntotirH. . „ LIXCOI.X , Nob. , Juno 20. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Biu : , ] The ( jamo of ball today bo- twcen Lincoln and the Omaha City Steams resulted in n victory for the former by a score of 0 to 4. The features of the game were Hart's pitching , Hoover's batting , and Austin's second base playing. RII : > OAK. la. , Juno 20. [ Special Telegram - gram to Tin : BIK. : ] Today's game of ball between Rod Ooak and Villisea resulted as v j follows : Hod Oak 15 , Villisea 14. Batteries \ Kor Red Oak , Crandiill nnd Stokesberry ; Villisea , Cooper und Oyster. Umpire Gourloy. SUM IlKOICU Til 10 KNi A Now VorkSociety Girl Followed Her Hetrotlird in a Call. Miss Alice Hastings is one of the most pronounced belles of the season , says aNew Now York dispatch to the San Francisco Examiner. She is nineteen vours of ngo , a decided blonde , witli pearly tcoth and golden tresses , and she resides on Fifth avenue near the reservoir. Johnor as ho is more familiarly known "Jack" Watson , is twonty-tliroo years of-- ago , a son of a retired stockbroker , and when in town makes the Gilsey house hia headquarters. The young man is widely known about town by reason of his handsome appear ance , his swagger , his English clothes and his good-fellowship. Until recently Louis Hastings and .Tack Watson were the bust of friends , and following the natural course of events , young Hastings invited Watson to call at his homo. This was early in March and a wnwi % friendship at once sprung up botwooiiV Alice Hastings and Jack Watson. Since \t then the young couple have boon seen ' * > almost continually together , and it was an open secret that they wore to bo mar ried in the fall. Of late , however , young Watson is al leged to have grossly neglected his fair Hanceo , lavishing instead his alToc- tions , together with pretty bouquets , costly rings and toothsome hon bens , upon'one of the fair chorus girls in an uptown theater whore comic opera reigns supremo. ' Recently Miss Hastings became suspifa * cious that her handsome cavalier was playing her false , and therefore , in con junction with her brother Louis , she laid in wait in a coupe ono night about Iwo weeks ago opposite the stage door of tlio theater. After the performance the Murray Hill belle evinced the most poignant grief when she behold her aflianced husband assist her pretty rival Into , hansom cab. ' Watson was just about to follow when young Jlastlngs sprang from the coupe , and running across the street , smote his sister's betrothed on the face with a glove , as ho exclaimed : "Coward , you have broken Alice's heart. You may consider your engage ment at an end. Henceforth you need not resort to subterfuge to drive around town with your painted beauty. " The men glared at each other floiroly for a moment , and Jack Watson raised his hand to strike Ills chum , but the spectators of this strange scene inter fered and bundled young Hastings back into his coupe. Two days later Watson loft suddenly for Europe. Buforo sailing ho sent Miss Hustings a threatening note and fol lowed this up with a summons in a suit for 8iW,00 ( ) damages for breach o promise. Miss Hastings has placed tlio matter in tlio hnndi of her lawyer , Silas M. Stillwoll , who says ho will have young Watson arrested on his return to tills city for having sent his client a vile and threatening letter through the mails. Stanley' * Dominion. The Congo free stale , over which Stanley Is to assume the governorship , is a territory estimated to contain 1,050- 000 square miles , with a population of 27,000,000 , says the Toronto World. Through it runs the magnificent rlvor Congo , which Is navigable , 800 miles from tlio sea. Tlion come the cataracts , around which a railway is boliig constructed to Lcopoldvillo , the capital , from which to Stanley Falls , UOO mlles distant , there is good navigation. It is constituted under the terms of tlio llerlln conference , and it Stanley should eventually proclaim himself emperor it is hard to see what there is to prevent him. Absolutely Puro. A ordain of luitar hakluit powder. nt loavonlitKHlrbiiuth U , H. Uovcrnm itt lie- port Aug. 17 , ISdU.

THE OMAHA DAILY FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1890, AN OLD, MUSTY REVOLVER, But It Was Just as Good as Now When It Became Necessary. A BOY AT STERLING SHOOTS HIMSELF, Cries People in Trouble ) A family Hey and a Big Firecracker At Work. STERLING, Neb., June 26. [Special to THE BEE, ] Yesterday a seven-year-old boy of Mr. Hughes, living seven miles north of this place, stole an old revolver out of the house and went about a quarter of a mile from the house to practice shooting, when in some inexplicable way he shot himself, the ball entering about two inches below the heart. He walked back to the house and three doctors were called, but they could do no good, as he died in less than twelve hours after the accident. His parents are almost crazed with grief. Circus People in Trouble. Brainier, Neb., June 20. [Special Telegraph to THE BEE. ] The clerk of the district court today issued an order of attachment against the Sells & Anderson * circus, which exhibits at Blue Springs tonight. The complaint was sworn out by attaches of the concern for back wages aggregating $1,000. Elijah Jones served the writ this afternoon. Contractors Get Action. SPITZERBERG, Neb., June 26. [Special Telegraph to THE BEE. ] J. A. Ware & Son, railroad contractors, arrived here this evening with sixty teams and means to commence work on the Hook Island branch from South Omaha to Lincoln. The line goes east of this place two miles. J. D. Sinclair offered 1.5 miles of right-of-way if they would run the line through here, but the offer was not accepted. Day of the Tournament. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 20. [Special to THE BEE.] The weather during the last day of the tournament was like the first two clear, but very warm. In the morning the visiting teams and strangers began to assemble on Main street, where at 11 o'clock the drill test was held. Only three companies entered, and the F. K. White's No. 1 of Plattsmouth won the prize, an elegant gold medal; time 27 seconds, Hose of 100 yards and got water. The Ashland team put no time, as owing to the great pressure it blew the nozzle off. In the afternoon the crowd was greater than either preceding day at the race, owing to the fact that the Nevilles were to run again for the championship chart and the free- for-all hose race would take place, when it was confidently hoped and expected that the world's record would be broken. There were runners here, champions of many states, who could not enter anything else. The band contest was listened to by a large concourse of people and the music rendered was elegant. The Ancient Order of Hibernians hand of Omaha was awarded the first prize, the City hand second and the Union Pacific band third. The decision was fair and well received. Through the three days of the tournament, with the crowds that have been coming and going, and taking into consideration that there was a circus here to the first day, very little thieving or crooked work was done. The police have exerted every effort to keep the roughs, who always attend such assemblies, suppressed. The visitors express themselves as well satisfied with our city and citizens, who have made their visit a pleasant one. The free-for-all race at 1:30 p.m. was as follows: Hose race, purse, $100; first prize, $50; second prize, $30; Wideawakes, Kearney, Kafirnony, 1:30; Coreans, York, 10 time; Neville, Plattsmouth, 8:45. The Coreans of York made a balk in coupling and no time was given. The Nevilles were followed by many disinterested spectators, who caught their time at 9:30. They protested and the Judges would not listen to them. They gave up in disgust and would not run the state hose race. The Nevilles claim the timekeepers were paid, as it is known positively that one judge had a watch that would not run at the meeting of the board of control tonight. Kearney was awarded the state and free- for-all races. This again was protested, the board states that the Nevilles were loaded with professionals and the Nevilles claim the Kearney team also had two professionals in it. The rules distinctly say that a professional is a man who makes a livelihood by sprinting. It can be proven by those rules that there was not a professional on the ground. All the judges have not signed the decisions and they say nothing short of a mandamus will make them sign. Much dissatisfaction is expressed by all the teams on account of the way the board ran the races. Nebraska City was barred out of the free- for-all on some pretext not yet made public. There certainly was some collusion with the board. The couplers' contest to rules was won by Tony Cornelius of Kearney. The ladder climbing contest closed the day's sports, Gottlinger of the Nebraska City winning over Walter Scott of the Plattsmouth team. Time, average for three trials, 74-5. The contest was to run thirty yards and climb a twenty-foot ladder against time. The Yorks were granted a new trial in the green race because of the breaking of their hose. The Beatrice Chautauqua. BEATRICE, Neb., June 26. [Special Telegraph to THE BEE. ] The second annual assembly of the Beatrice Chautauqua began this evening under the most favorable conditions. The attendance was quite large and there is every prospect of a most successful season. The feature of the evening was the address of Hon. Thomas M. Taylor on modern wonders. The grounds are in superb condition and pronounce clean and neat as a well-kept park. THE QUARTET program contemplates the initial meeting of the normal classes; a lecture on "The Cranks," by Hon. T. M. Taylor; "Our Girls, Their Work and Worthiness," Mrs. M. E. Griffiths; a roundtable evening lecture, "Alcohol and Its Diseases," with stereopticon views, by Prof. C. M. Ellwood. Doane Commencement. CRETE, Neb., June 20. [Special to THE BEE.] The closing act of the commencement week drama of Doane college was witnessed here today by an audience that crowded the Congregational church, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. There were eight graduates, as follows: Classical, J. N. Bennett - Crete; F. A. Castle, Wison; G. I. Gilbert, Exater; C. S. Andrews, Crete. Scientific, A. K. Fowler, Ansley; Mary Bruch, Plainview City; Fred R. Dungan, Otis, Col., and F. E. Hartigan, Crete. The orations and essays were of a high order and were well rendered. A Farm Hand Overcome by the Heat. SPUTZBERG, Neb., June 20, [Special to THE BEE. ] Albert Burton, aged fifty-one, a farm hand working for George Suldo, near Sterling in this county, was overcome by the heat yesterday afternoon and died last night. He was an Englishman and a stranger in a strange land, having no relations in this country. He was buried by the county today. Blair's Population. BLAIR, Neb., June 20, [Special Telegraph to THE BEE.] The census enumerators have completed the returns for Blair city, which show 2,060 inhabitants. This does not include Dexter City addition, which has just been admitted, and several citizens out of town, which will increase it about 150. Nebraska, Cur, Nob., June 20. [Special telegram to The Bureaus.] Two children, while playing in a burn on Ninth Street this afternoon, set fire to the building, which was completely burned, together with one horse. Small hey, firecracker, Beatrice, Neb., June 20. [Special Telegram to THE BUREAUS.] A barn on the premises of Junto Gunn in West Beatrice was burned today at noon with its contents. One horse was rescued after being badly injured. Cause of the fire was a small boy and a big firecracker. Loss, Summary of the fire at Wymore. Wymore, Neb., June 20. [Special telegram to THE BUREAUS.] This afternoon about 4 o'clock, the roof of the Eagle hotel building was discovered to be on fire by parties passing along the street. The alarm was given and in a short time a large crowd had assembled with buckets, patent fire extinguishers, ladders, etc., and made short work of the fire. The origin of the fire is a mystery, as the building has not been occupied for over a week, but it is supposed to have started from a spark from a tinner's furnace who was repairing the roof earlier in the day. A strong wind was blowing from the south and had the fire got under good headway, several blocks in the business portion of the city would probably have burned, as most of the buildings are frame. Lincoln's Home Election. Lincoln, Neb., June 20. [Special to THE BUREAUS.] Today three bond propositions were voted on by the citizens of Lincoln. They were first, $30,090 to secure the building of the Rock Island railroad; second, one to authorize the council to issue paving bonds to the amount of $100,000; third, another for sewer bonds to the amount of $20,000. A very light vote was polled. The election ended unanimously carried. The vote on the Rock Island bonds was: 1,700 for and 200 against. Wymore Races. Wymore, Neb., June 20. [Special Telegram to THE BUREAUS.] The following is a summary of today's races: 2:35 class Harry D won, Dinah second, Olverett third. Time 2:48. Pacing, three-minute class Dave won, Lulla G second, Pygmalion third. Time 2:42. Harness, one-half mile and repeat Con Kinney won, May second, Lulu Foster third, Hydra Abar fourth. Time 2:27. Tomorrow's race will be the best of all and will also be the last of the meeting. The following is a list of the entries: Three-minute class Geo McCormack, by Pilot Medium; Howdy Boy, unknown; Wymore Boy, by Hiram; John J, unknown. Free-for-all Prince McMahon, by McMahon; Blizzowood, by Blackwood; Harry D by Hamiltonian Prince, Jr.; Olverett, by Iron Duke; Too Darwin, unknown. Harness race Milo and repeat, Beppo, Lady Lee, Jack of Hearts and Waldon. There will also be a matched trotting race. Death of C. E. Moody. Mr. C. E. Moody of this city died yesterday at Pasadena, Cal., where he has been for the past two months in a vain search for health. The deceased was the proprietor of the china store at Sixteenth and Davenport Streets, and was a successful businessman. He came to Omaha seven years ago and established the business which he conducted to the time of his death. For the past three years he had been a sufferer from Bright's disease of the kidneys, which caused his death. He leaves a wife, but no children. A Fruit Stand Blown Up. By the explosion of a gasoline stove at the corner of Sixteenth and Barnoy Streets, the fruit stand at that point was forced out of business. While the loss was not great, the fire consumed the man's entire stock in trade. IN A GIRL'S STUDIO. Typical Surroundings of a "Girl Bachelor" of today. I see there are people who object to the phrase "girl bachelor." They ask us to be frank and say "old maid." But when the maid is a young one, not yet twenty-six, there is no expression which so well describes her free and independent existence, says a New York letter to the Pittsburgh Leader. A few days ago I had a glimpse of a charming girl's studio, decorated, I believe by the girl herself. It is a room of moderate size in a house which shelters a number of these detached women. Most of them work at one thing or another and enjoy good incomes. They form a delightful colony. This particular door is the abode of a particularly claver young woman. The floor is of bricks, painted yellow and spread with rugs in shades of yellow and brown. The walls have been washed in a cloudy brown, the effect of which is rather ancient and mellow and all together agreeable. Above this is a frieze of yellow, on which are strokes of quaint figures in brown. The ceiling is a creamy tint, splashed here and there with a ruddy light in old red or gold. There is a fireplace in one corner, built of yellow bricks, and the windows are curtained with soft woolen stuffs in yellow. The chairs are in antique shapes in yellow-brown oak, and a big divan is heaped with cushions which repeat the colors. The walls are hung with etchings and these are in oak frames. Over the doors there are shelves, and on these, and on the mantle, and in the window and in various odd corners are brown and yellow jugs, which I last saw filled with butterfly cups nestled among maiden-hair ferns. The girl was serving lunch and she spread it on a tawny yellow cloth and in yellowish Japanese china. I do not suppose I have given you an idea of the studio, but it is a pretty room and illustrates the progress of the girl bachelor. She is perhaps, as you have guessed it, red-headed and of exquisite fair complexion. She wears a tea gown of China silk of a warm cream tone, with front of brown. Do you understand now the significance of the color scheme? The room is designed to suit the skin of its owner and her curls. They Took In the Lions. Rev. Dr. Kerr, pastor of the Common Level church in Rockford, Ill., tells a Chicago Tribune reporter that when he was in London recently, he went over to Trafalgar Square. He saw the lions about the monument as Landseer had directed. "While looking at them a countryman of the Josh Whitcomb type joined him. The great doctor of the new mode of getting to heaven greeted his countryman, and the two took in the lions together. "They ain't alike," said the Yankee. Dr. Kerr explained that it was not intended they should be. "There is one," he said, "representing Peace, England at peace. Another looks outward. That represents the idea of Manifest Destiny. Another is an attitude of forlornness, representing War. The fourth has its young in its embrace. There is the idea of Protection." The Yankee looked at the lions as the preacher explained why it was that all the lions were not made alike. Then the Yankee kicked one of the cast animals, and as he did so an expression of glee came over his face. "Say; Doc, "he exclaimed, "darn if they ain't hollow inside." The look of disgust which climbed upon the cheeks of several sons of Britain was one which no artist could reproduce, and Dr. Kerr, himself, turned his thoughts in another channel. Dresden China. The sale of Dresden china at the works in Meissen last year amounted to $175,000, the greatest sum ever realized in a single year. There is a Saxon tradition that the financial condition of the monarchy is a political barometer. In 1720, the receipts were only $100,000; in 1807, they sank from $100,000 to $815,000, to $12,000,000 again in 1815. At the approach of the revolution of 1818-49 and the Austro-Prussian and the Franco-Prussian wars, the receipts fell off still more. The funeral of the late A.C. Knight will be held at the family residence, near Irvington, at 11 o'clock on Saturday morning. The remains will be interred in the cemetery at Irvington. HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT The Largest Graduating Class Since the Foundation of the Institution, DIPLOMAS CONFERRED ON SIXTY-SIX The Enactments, Orations, Recitations and musical exercises were performed With Appreciation by the Immense Audience. The Grand opera house was filled to the utmost last night by an audience which despite the temperature, listened with interest and attention to the fourth annual commencement exercises of the Omaha high school. The sixty-six members of the class of '00, the gentlemen in black, the ladies in snowy white, slowly took their places upon the stage, marching in time with the music of the orchestra. The powers, the class colors, old gold and rose, the fluttering fans, the bright and intelligent faces of the graduates, gave the scene an attractive and cheerful appearance. At the left four little flower girls, Winifred Gray, Ella Cotton, Grace Gapon, Blanche Hosowater and Kittie Polack, were seated only to be interrupted at the close of every piece to carry the innumerable flowers to each triumphant speaker. The exercises commenced with an essay upon "The Music of the Future," read in a pleasing and graceful manner by Miss Minnie Burgland. She began by tracing the history of true music from its birth in Italy, whose language is melody. Melody, however, had existed from the Genesis, ever since man perceived that he could utter sounds in his efforts to reproduce nature's harmonies. Thus music, in the early ages, portrayed nature. Grecian drama gave it a new impetus, but there was nothing in Roman music beyond a coarse imitation. During the middle ages there was a longing for the supernatural which music alone could express. The human voice was used to display the bellows of sound, and meaningless words were set to music, making Italian opera more an exhibition of skill. It was against the omnipotence of the singer that the German composers, under the leadership of Beethoven, protested. Before this time musician and poet had acted separately. Now the musician must be a poet. It remained for Wagner to carry on the master's work. He invented nothing. He collected and combined all the arts into one grand theme. In the Greek drama he found the chorus imparting intensity. Mozart taught him exquisite touch; Weber, the secret of pure melody; Beethoven supplied him with a powerful music capable of holding in suspense a vast throng of emotions; Schubert gave him freedom of song; Chopin, the magic elasticity of chords; Shakespeare, Goethe and Schiller suggested his language. With these he combined beauty of scenery. "Music is still the youngest of the arts, yet already adopted as the national art of Germany. Soon it must stand as the mightiest. For from the first, music is the only touch of nature, making the whole world kin which lends a golden hue to life's tide as it glides along. " Mr. Arthur Montmorency followed with an oration upon the "Franchise," which he delivered with a clear and distinct voice. "'We hold these truths to be self-evident that all men are created equal. ' These words, said he, 'are the guiding spirit of the grand document in which they occur. They were written under peculiar circumstances by men who had submitted to a series of persecutions. The change from political subjugation to absolute freedom was a great one. Military measures would have been natural. But they were not taken. Still there was one point in which a little more conservatism would have been in place. This was, in according, indiscriminately, the right to vote to all male citizens. Every man had a vote. "In recent times the advisability and justice of this has been questioned. It is certainly not the best with a population such as ours now is. Men who have nothing but what they have on their backs borrow money and emigrate to the United States. Here they work at miserable wages and do not associate with English-speaking people. Yet these men, in two to five years, become voters and exercise the right of franchise. "The result of this system is that one man who employs many can control an election. This condition of affairs should be remedied. It might be partially prevented by a restriction of immigration. There are, however, many reasons why this would not be wise. Some sort of suffrage must be put in force. Education is here not only free, but compulsory. So there can be no taint of injustice in an educational requirement. No person ought to exercise a privilege in opposition to the interests of the community. Some object that a restriction of the suffrage would deprive the lower classes of its educating influence. What is there in it? Are not the men whom the ballot educates these who would educate themselves? Will not the uneducated put forth every effort to qualify themselves for the franchise? "No aspect of the question has received more attention than 'woman's rights.' The most logical objection to woman's exercise of the franchise is that her mental construction is different from that of man; that she is impulsive. Might not the impulse be the correct one? All objections to woman suffrage are easily disposed of. There are no good and valid reasons why some women, at least, should not vote. It would undoubtedly be dangerous to grant suffrage to all women indiscriminately. We must reform the one evil before the other. Our government is now the most liberal under which the sun shines, but if these reforms were accomplished, it would more than ever be a government of the people, by the people, and for the people. " The "Novelette" of Schumann given as a piano solo by Miss Harriet E. Brown showed not only careful practice but also considerable musical talent and elicited a hearty applause and many flowers. The next exercise consisted of the reading of a well-written essay entitled "The Use and Abuse of Ambition," by Miss Eugenia Getz. Miss Getz called upon the muse for a definition of her theme. It re-echoed that "ambition is a glorious cheat, a spell that murders sleep and in its victim's ear whispers a deathless word. The hoary ages of the past stand to show that ambition is the most essential quality of the human mind. By its mighty hand, it lifts an otherwise indifferent mediocrity to the level of a Caesar or a Cicero. Truly, then, the destructive effect of ambition has not arisen from its use but solely from its abuse. It is the procurer of evil as well as the almoner of good. Yet her victims bow before the shrine of their devotion for the praises of the world today, tomorrow its execrations. "In biblical times even the angels were prey to ambition's all-pervading influence. From the expulsion of man from Eden, the retrogression of human nature began, until he became little more than a beast of the forest. From this state, ambition alone was able to excite and arouse him. But with civilization, man learned to abuse the hand that led him. " The speaker then considered the motives which inspired some illustrious men of history. Alexander was led by love of glory. Caesar was ambitious. Napoleon Bonaparte was a zealous devotee of this vice. How different was the motive which inspired Washington. No pure love of liberty could have induced man to brave these storms. Thus ambition has caused the downfall of many a man in the midst of booming prosperity and renown, and often been prone to sting the most devoted yet abused slave, yet over every lasting victory, every reformation, every invention and discovery is but the outcome of disciplined ambition. Mr. Larimore Denton then recited with much spirit the fiery description of the chariot race in Ben Hur, "Is the modern heroine born or made, must she wait for the opportunity to make herself? Her self!" With this question, Miss Alice H. Howell commenced her essay with the modern heroine, "From the earliest times history is full of heroic women. But today's heroes surround them. In the story of their lives the modern heroine will find little to inspire and much to repel. It may be by genius or by mercy that these women are inscribed on the annals of fame, but in each case it is the manifestation of an heroic purpose. Perhaps nowhere has the courage to dare and to do, been more strongly illustrated than in the manner in which the modern heroine has worked her way up to an elite education. Even in the time of our most learned women, was excluded from the avenues of higher culture. In the millions, more or less, graduates of the class of 1882, there are undoubtedly a sufficient number of heroines to take the place of those of old. Among them may possibly be represented, just as in the list, "But what is to become of the steady-going everyday girls! May any, may all become heroines. If we cannot, then the trouble lies in ourselves. It has been customary to extol the pilgrim fathers. Has it ever occurred to us to give a passing thought to the pilgrim mothers and daughters! To the modern heroine will be a woman true to herself and to her God. She is one whose name we all know, whose gentle face, whose tender voice will win back the erring, see the weary. It is the glorious name mother. She may be called sister, or daughter, yet heroine is the same, she is the heroine of the household. This heroine will not be a recluse, but will partake of social relaxation. She will make her home a place of welcome to all. She will be familiar with the current of contemporary thought. Here, surely, is work to be done by the modern heroine and she may seek none other, none higher." Mr. Fred S. Nave then appeared at the front of the stage and proceeded to discuss one of our "American problems." "In the history of the United States many problems have troubled American statesmen. Now, as before, statesmen are confronted by grave issues. That of foreignism is one well worthy of attention. In order to populate the vast unpeopled domain of this land, the government not only invited but even persuaded members of all nations to come and settle it. The promise of office and citizenship was added to other allurements. These promises made were religiously kept. In the earlier times the immigrants were honest, industrious people with good motives and high aims. But lately the character of the incoming horde has changed. Paupers, vagrants, criminals, and a great mass of nondescripts have thonged to our shores. Through its own generosity our nation has introduced not only elements of weakness but others menacing the stability of our free institutions. No government on earth except our own grants universal suffrage even to its own sons, much less to its alien population. To conciliate the foreign vote is the aim of all parties. So that element now determines which side of the political balance shall go down. To catch these various votes, each party puts a plank into its platform declaring its firm belief in "Home Rule for Ireland" or other measures. But nothing is done to conciliate the American vote. Many foreigners are an honor to the land of their adoption. But for the benefit of those, should the vast and uneducated majority become voters to the hurt of our country! "But what can be done! Many ways have been suggested. Let longer residence be required before citizenship is conferred. American boys wait twenty-one years; why should not aliens do the same! Require education and good character qualifications. If these measures were adopted, our country would truly be a refuge for the oppressed. Then might we surely hope to perpetuate through a thousand generations the liberties of a great people, free but at the same time self-governed." A musical interlude was greatly appreciated by the audience in the piano duct, "Postillion D'Amour," exquisitely rendered by Misses Elizabeth Liddell and Paulina Collett, and each of the fair pianists was required to bow in reply to the applause. Miss Edna Harnoy followed with a fine recitation of John Burns at Gettysburg as quaintly told in one of Bret Harte's poems. Miss Louise F. Holtorf gave two vocal selections, "Spring and Autumn," by Puccini, and a "Voneljan," Boat Song," by Blumenthal, giving evidence of a well-trained, sweet, and pleasing voice. The audience was not satisfied until an extra bow had been given in recognition of its enthusiasm. The closing literary exercise of the evening was given by Mr. Harry L. Akin. In a masterly manner, he presented an oration upon the "Pardoning Power," prepared and delivered with care. "It has been taken for granted," he said, "that no valid objection could be made to the theory of the pardoning power. The governors of most states have the right to pardon criminals, for which the exercise of their rights they are not obliged to give the reasons for invoking them. According to the American doctrine, no act for which reasons cannot be given ought to stand. After throwing difficulties about conviction, after giving a presumption of innocence, we give the convicted party the opportunity to persuade the executive by any means in his power to forgive him. The first proceedings have been public. But no sooner is sentence been pronounced than a different scene begins. The council for the defense exerts all power to obtain a pardon. Petitions are circulated and signed for the same purpose. Then the siege begins. Every attempt is made to influence the governor's sentiments. The final judge remembers that no justification of a pardon is required and it is granted. "The chief end of punishment is the public welfare. Its most salutary ingredient is its certainty. We cannot abolish the pardoning power altogether; for innocent men may be convicted. But even in these cases the pardoning power is often misused. To provide for instances where an innocent man may be condemned, or a slight offense be visited with too severe a penalty, let us have a court of review. Then whether the prisoner be richer or poorer, if he is able to produce evidence of wrongful conviction, let him be vindicated. A pardon is usually regarded as an act of clemency, an indulgence truly an innocent man wants no such pardon. What he demands is justice, not indulgence." As evidence of the four years of conscientious study, Mr. C. F. Goodman, after making a short address, presented a diploma to each of the graduates on behalf of the board of education. The class is the largest that has ever been graduated in Omaha and contains a much larger proportion of boys than ever before. The careful supervision and work of the teachers were clearly shown in the commencement exercises, especially in the results of the elocutionary training under Miss DeCla Johnson. Those who received diplomas were: Eliza Allen, Ida E. Blackburn, Samolla Browne, Harriet E. Brown, Lillian Bruner, Theron L. Burgland, Clara M. Church, Sophia B. Cole, Paulina Collett, Mina C. Doyle, Lucy W. Evans, Eugenia D. Goffner, Jose A. Goff, Edna M. Harnoy, Mary E. Jatoy, Minnie A. Lawton, Elizabeth Liddell. Sarah T. Lyman, Anna J. Much, Doris McNeaster, Mary E. McMahon, Alda E. Mills, Lois G. Morroll, Amelia V. Pearson, Florence H. Kiddoll, Carlo L. Hobertson, Isabella Ross, Eva Spiglo, Ruby V. Holmes, Louise F. Holtorf, Harriet A. Howell, Ethelwynne Kennedy, Cordelia Johnson, Harry L., Alkina, Thomas W. Batten, Otto J. Bauman, Albert S. Billings, Silas Browster, Carroll M. Carter, Thomas Crleigh, Toy C. Cully, Larimore C. Denise, Frank B. Barris, George B. Haynes, Charles C. Huntoon, George Enrobeck, Josiah Kent, Arthur J. Knight, Sadie Stone, Anna Walker, Hannah Wilson, Anna E. Withrow, Herbert Oscar Lundquist, Paul H. Eigh, Ludwigon, Frederick S. Nave, Arthur F. Montmorency, Roland Robinson, William S. Rogers, Charles C. Rosdwater, Carlisle N. Rowley, Arthur J. Shields, Edwin T. Stiger, G. Deal Wertz, Charles F. Westerdahl, and Ernest A. Woytollner. Wanted for Robbing Furniture. If they can be found, James Towler and his wife, Anna, will be wrested today. It is supposed that they are at 24th and Izard streets. They are wanted for stealing furniture belonging to Mrs. Thomas, who went to California some years ago. Before leaving for that far away state, Mrs. Thomas stored her household goods in a warehouse at 24th and Nicholas streets. A few days ago she returned, and in searching for her property the warehouseman informed her that it had been taken away many months ago. She then set out on a tour of investigation and located the stuff in the Palo Alto residence. A search warrant was issued and the property was carted to the central station. The stolen goods are valued at $100. St. Wenceslaus Commencement. The commencement exercises of St. Wenceslaus parochial school took place at Simmon's hall last evening. The large hall was completely filled with the parents and friends of the pupils of the schools. The exercises consisted of recitations by the older pupils, choruses singing by the different classes, and the opportunity, "Little Red Riding Hood." The pupils were all well trained in their respective parts and the entire entertainment proved a success without a hitch. The entertainment concluded with recitations and singing by all the pupils. TRYING TO PROVE HIM CRAZY, Trial of Pat Crowe for Attempted Murder in Chicago Almost Over, RATHER A POOR SHOWING MADE, His Attorneys Have but a Slender Thread of Evidence to Work On His Behalf. CHICAGO, June 20. [Special Telegram to The Bee.] The case of Patrick Crowe, charged with an assault with an intent to kill Officer Isaac Milton Hayville, was concluded shortly after noon today, as far as the evidence was concerned, and Assistant State Attorney Wesley began his opening address at 3 o'clock. Half a dozen witnesses were called by the defense during the morning to patch up the claim of Crowe's insanity, but their evidence was so slight that the state did not think it necessary to offer anything in rebuttal. The defendant himself was not put on the stand, but sat quietly behind his counsel during the session. But it was hard to look like a lunatic, and not succeeding very well. W. L. Gilhooly, conductor on the street railway in Omaha for which Crowe worked last summer, said that after the latter was hurt in an accident in September he acted crazy. He would go in his car and ask lady passengers if he could make love to them. Patrick Crowe, sr., father of the defendant, said his son was twenty-one years old and was never in a shooting scrape and never stole anything before. He left home this spring one night because his wife would not leave the house with him. He jumped out of the window and fired two shots into the house. Mary Vaughn, the defendant's sister, thought her brother was crazy and also another brother, Anthony, who is working now, however, for Armour & Co. Orlin Quackenbush, a carpenter who had worked for Crowe, thought the latter was crazy because he had talked and acted strangely in paying him. Several witnesses testified to Crowe's good reason before he came to Chicago in February and the case was closed. On this slender thread of evidence, Mr. Gannon of Omaha and Mr. W. A. Foster will endeavor to convince the jury that Crowe should not be held responsible for his desperate acts. The case will be given to the jury in Judge Grinnell's court some time tomorrow and it is not believed that it will take them long to dispose of the plea of the defense that he was insane when he shot and tried to kill Isaac M. Hayville. The defense concluded their case today and Assistant State's Attorney Neely did not think it necessary to offer anything in rebuttal. He began his opening argument at 3 o'clock and M. V. Gannon of Omaha followed for the defendant. Half a dozen witnesses were heard on Crowe's behalf, and all advanced more or less plausible reasons for believing that he was insane. Charles Hasbrook, an Omaha druggist, considered him crazy, because the prisoner told him a few days before he came to Chicago that he was going to buy out Armour's packing house. In his opening speech, Mr. Neely contended that Crowe was not crazy, but a wicked, desperate, cool-headed young man who had laid his evil plans carefully in advance of their execution. The prisoner's remarks after his arrest, that "they can't hang me if Brisson dies," proved that. Mr. Cannon went over the evidence from the opposite point of view, making a plausible argument on the theory of Crowe's insanity. He insisted that it had been proven beyond any reasonable doubt. SHE THREW HIM OVER. A Professional Hotel Worker's Girl Gets Him Into Serious Trouble. Sam H. Williams, a professional hotel worker from Kansas City, is in the Omaha jail, and it all comes about on account of his best girl, Emma Blackmail, of the same place, having thrown him over. Williams has a good game, and one that, when he is not in jail, ought to bring him in a good revenue. Monday morning, clean-shaven and dressed in a suit of stylish clothes, he struck the Paxton hotel and ordered the best room in the house, proposing that he was traveling for Bullmire, Moores, Emery & Co., wholesale dry goods dealers of Kansas City, and was working up a great Omaha trade. During the afternoon, he informed Mr. Sherman, the day clerk, that he was a little pressed for money, and it would be a great accommodation if he would cash a $100 check on the home house. Mr. Sherman was suspicious, so Williams telegraphed, addressing the message to Emma West Fourth street, which was the residence number of the Blackmail woman. She, however, failed to do her duty by not telegraphing back that the check was O.K. The telegram was handed over to Chief Spears, and after interviewing the firm, he telegraphed Chief Seavey to arrest Williams, as he was wanted for hotel beating. The fact that the woman has gone back on Williams is made clear by the correspondence which she has had with the young man, and which is now in the hands of the police. In one of the latter, she is instructed to receive all telegrams and letters sent to Bullmire, Moore, Emery & Co., and in answering them state that Williams' drafts will always be honored. Matthews in a Critical Condition. John Matthews, the farmer from La Monte, who was slugged by Fred Hunsucker, a South Fourteenth street saloon keeper, is still at the hospital ward at the police station and is in a critical condition, having completely lost the power of speech. The case against the saloon man comes on for trial this afternoon. An Unfortunate Woman. A young woman giving her name of Emma Obor was picked up in Jefferson square last night and taken to the hospital ward at the Contral station. She had been a patient at the county hospital for several weeks and yesterday was discharged. She came to the city expecting to go to work in the laundry at the Geese hotel, but while walking through the square last evening without any warning her limbs became numb and helpless and she sank to the ground, where she remained until found by a policeman. The girl's parents reside at Paola, Col. PERSONAL NEWS. C. F. Berlet of Talmage is stopping at the Casey. H. O. Rowntree of Lincoln is at the Merchants. G. Nordberg of Holdrege is stopping at the Paxton. P. L. Keown of Hastings is a guest at the Murray. J. W. Love of Fremont is a guest at the Milford. M. W. Stone of Hastings is stepping at the Milford, F. C. Mancourt of Sidney is registered at the Paxton. G. W. Kirby of Hastings is registered at the Milford. Mrs. U. B. Cronsoy of Lincoln is a guest at the Milford. Adolph Holler of Nebraska City is stopping at the Paxton. A. F. Johnson and wife of Curtis are guests at the Murray. Ex-Governor David Butler of Pawnee City is at the Paxton. A. H. Church of North Platte is staying at the Merchants. J. W. Freeman of Grand Island is a guest at the Merchants. W. A. Kearney and wife of Stanton are registered at the Casey. I. D. Chamberlain and wife of Stromsburg are registered at the Casey. Nathan Bernstein arrived home last Monday from Dartmouth College to spend his vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hummel left for the Pacific coast yesterday evening via the Union Pacific railroad. While in the west Mr. Hummel will visit his daughter, Mrs. Andrew Guest in Salem, Ore. EXCHANGE NEWS, St. Louis vs. Chicago, Won St. Louis, Toronto vs. Boston, Won Boston. Kansas City vs. Denver, Denver 4, Kansas City 0. Minnesota vs. St. Paul, St. Paul 1, Minnesota 0. Cincinnati vs. New York, Cincinnati 12, New York 8. Philadelphia vs. Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 8. Cleveland vs. Philadelphia, Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 5. Chicago vs. Brooklyn, Chicago 10, Brooklyn 5. Pittsburgh vs. New York, Pittsburgh 10, New York 5. Buffalo vs. Philadelphia, Buffalo 13, Philadelphia 3. Cleveland vs. Brooklyn, Cleveland 10, Brooklyn 5. Chicago vs. Boston, Chicago 17, Boston 9. Athletics vs. Rochester, Athletics 9, Rochester 0. Syracuse vs. Brooklyn, Syracuse 12, Brooklyn 0. St. Louis vs. Louisville, St. Louis 3, Louisville 0. Toledo vs. Columbus, Columbus 14, Toledo 7. Racing Results: Shoal Bay Handicap, Bell Bella won, Logy Bay second, Rone third. Time: 1:52. Spring Stakes, two-year-olds, future course, Strathinoath won, Fairy second, Ambulance third. Time: 1:09 2-5. Hudson stakes, three-year-olds, seven-eighths of a mile, Heelaro won, Sir John second, Choscompa third. Time: 1:27. Conway Island Cup, mile and a half, Throon won, Cassini second, Tesbury third. Time: 3:33. This beats the record by one second. Mile and three-quarters, Senorialta won, Stockton second, others drawn. Time: 3:02 2-5. Mile and three-eighths, Philosopher won, St. Luke second, Sir Dixon third. Time: 3:32 3-5. Washington Park Races: All ages, one mile, Haughton won, Cecil B second, X third. Time: 1:51. Three-year-olds and upward, one mile and five-eighths, Prophecy won, Wary second, Lowell Clark third. Time: 1:51. Kenwood Stake, two-year-old colts, five furlongs, Palcstino won, Mount Joy second, High Tariff third. Time: 1:51. Three-year-olds, one mile, Mora won, Chaparral second, Milford third. Time: 1:52. Three-year-olds and Upward, one mile and a half, Hobespit spirit won, Spokane second, Clarion third. Time: 2:54. Sioux Falls Races. Sioux City, S. D., June 20. [Special Telegram to The BAR.] Today's races were for blood, the chief event being the U.S. trot. In this race Bob Kneobs' entry, Jesse (Salney) and C.C., Bates' Thalberne were the principal contestants. Bad blood existed between the two owners, who drove their own horses, the cause for which was the fouling of Kneobs at Spencer, where he broke Bates' sulky. Vociferous jockeying made the event was without a parallel in this region. Several heats were necessary to decide the nice Thalberne won, Jesse (improved) second, and Wallace third. Time 2:58 1/2. In the y: & e. cheer, Almont Bashaw won, Bon H. second, and Bulger third. Time 2:55. In the mile and repeat, Fillmore won, York second. Time 1:56. Cedar Rapids Iowa, June 20. Summary of today's races: 2nd trot, Ella E won, Holden Davis second, Chrenco third, Star Bullaw fourth. Time 2:53. Special trot, Atlas won, Fred Trade second, Clarsmont third, Red McGregor fourth. Time 2:44. Today at the Stockbridge meeting, the race for the Hustedbone stake was won by W. Broderick's bay filly, Ceres. Lincoln, Neb., June 20. [Special Telegram to The BAR.] The game of ball today between Lincoln and the Omaha City Steamers resulted in a victory for the former by a score of 5 to 4. The features of the game were Hart's pitching, Hoover's batting, and Austin's second base playing. Red Oak, Iowa, June 20. [Special Telegram to The BAR.] Today's game of ball between Red Oak and Villisca resulted as follows: Red Oak 15, Villisca 14. Batteries for Red Oak, Grandill and Stokesberry; Villisca, Cooper and Oyster. Umpire Gourlay. SUMMONING THE HEROES TO THE CITY A New York Society Girl Followed Her Betrotthed in a Call. Miss Alice Hastings is one of the most pronounced belles of the season, says a New York dispatch to the San Francisco Examiner. She is nineteen years old, a decided blonde, with pearly skin and golden tresses, and she resides on Fifth avenue near the reservoir. John, as he is more familiarly known, "Jack" Watson, is twenty-three years of age, a son of a retired stockbroker, and when in town makes the Gilsey house his headquarters. The young man is widely known about town by reason of his handsome appearance, his swagger, his English clothes, and his good-fellowship. Until recently, Louis Hastings and Jack Watson were the best of friends, and following the natural course of events, young Hastings invited Watson to call at his home. This was early in March and a wonderful friendship at once sprung up between Alice Hastings and Jack Watson. Since then, the young couple have been seen almost continually together, and it was an open secret that they were to be married in the fall. Of late, however, young Watson is alleged to have grossly neglected his fair flute, lavishing instead his attentions, together with pretty bouquets, costly rings, and toothsome bonbons, upon one of the fair chorus girls in an uptown theater where comic opera reigns supreme. Recently, Miss Hastings became suspicious that her handsome cavalier was playing her false, and therefore, in conjunction with her brother Louis, she laid in wait in a coupe one night about two weeks ago opposite the stage door of the theater. After the performance, the Murray Hill belle evinced the most poignant grief when she beheld her affianced husband assist her pretty rival into a hansom cab. Watson was just about to follow when young Hastings sprang from the coupe, and running across the street, smote his sister's betrothed on the face with a glove, as he exclaimed: "Coward, you have broken Alice's heart. You may consider your engagement at an end. Henceforth you need not resort to subterfuge to drive around town with your painted beauty." The men glared at each other fiercely for a moment, and Jack Watson raised his hand to strike his chum, but the spectators of this strange scene interfered and bundled young Hastings back into his coupe. Two days later, Watson left suddenly for Europe. Before sailing, he sent Miss Hastings a threatening note and followed this up with a summons in a suit for $50,000 damages for breach of promise. Miss Hastings has placed the matter in the hands of her lawyer, Silas M. Stillwell, who says he will have young Watson arrested on his return to this city for having sent his client a vile and threatening letter through the mails. Stanley's Dominion. The Congo Free State, over which Stanley is to assume the governorship, is a territory estimated to contain 1,050,000 square miles, with a population of 27,000,000, says the Toronto World. Through it runs the magnificent River Congo, which is navigable, 800 miles from the sea. There come the cataracts, around which a railway is being constructed to Leopoldville, the capital, from which to Stanley Falls, 800 miles distant, there is good navigation. It is constituted under the terms of the Berlin conference, and if Stanley should eventually proclaim himself emperor, it is hard to see what there is to prevent him. Absolutely Pure. A brand of blue hawk powder. At leave outstanding brother, H. Governor it reported Aug. 17, 1881.

sn99021999

1890-06-27

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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , FJJIDAY , SPECULATIVE MARKETS , Prices Rebound tind Cash Wheat Houses Wore Masters of the Situation , .ENORMOUS BUYING OF CORN BY HUTCH , Provision Market Kenturolpss XI 1C Hnn o In the Oat I'll Quito Active at Times Cat tle and CitirAfio , .TunoS ? . [ Special Telegram to THE flrt.l-Tho trade In wheat for the day was enormous. There were big traders on both sides and the tide turned In favor of hlghor prices. Then ) are but four more trading days to July 1 and It Is a bad time to bo short In July wheat. Hcvcral persons found this out to lay , Whoti they proceeded to protect themselves by buyIng - Ing In their wheat they found cash wheat houses were masters of the situation and the ult was a lxund In prices of nearly So from the opening figures. The market opened 'io off on dispatches outlining the vluwsof the I'tlco Current , In which It Is claimed that winter wheat conditions justify tlio govern ment figures and total crop of 42. > , OiXUUO ) bushels. The spring wheat outlook was called better thnn last year. Ililsendul the busi ness news foi thoday. The llrst prices were ; July Mo , August 81V , September Ki'Jc ' , Decem ber ft7'4c ' , and tln.no were the bottom prices for Ihodiiy. 'J lie Hist bound In price was on the New 1 ork clearances , reaching S.W.OOO bushels , mostly foi llrltlsh poitu , New Vork buying in tills inarkcton cable advices of unfavorable weather abroad. There was some crop news also , but It WIIH not needed to start tlio bity- Irnr. During tlio first hour , while July wal pelting up to8V ( ( > iiiil ( December up to8S' ' c , Jliilehlnson was selling a little and talking liearlsli , but Itdld not Ntop Ihu advance. In the eat ly trading l.otan > v do , Olirord & Co , Ilaldwln A. I'timum and Mitchell wctu hiiyuiH. lleforo noon the aspect ( hanged. J/Inn became a big buyer. Mr. llutehlnson became a big buyer. Milch- ell , having reall/cd on a lot of long wlioat , iigaln bought ficely. Itrovtcau bought liber ally. Kvciyono who was short of July bought us fast as they could. Cables , big clearances nnd weather In I'ngland had some effect. The "attitude of the cash wheat houses , fdnco the CHSh wheat demand started , cnuscd al inn. WIIH a big sliort and ho covered ' jst like anybody else before It got too late. The advance up to noon was not rapid , but \ cry broad and Miiing. On the second bulge the prices went from Io to l'o over the 11 o'clock figures. ' 1 ho top prices about mid day were : July , ( O' c : August , Bilfo ! bcp- tembor , BSJ o ; December 8'J'ic , or KCII- r-rally 1'ia ever the opening prices. There was a slight railing off fiom these figures on heavy lo.ill/lng and befoio 1 o'clock the tilt bec.uno falily ( inlet. During Ihu last half hour wheat was unsteady and did not hold up at best prices. July wasoir to l'4c , up tooli.ioiiiiil closed at NJMv , or lost might over last nUht ; August closed atbTc , uptemlmi 87'ji ) . December titi'&a mid June orcash was aliouttifi'ic. ' Tbo corn market was In the s.imo course with wheat today. It opened at Iho bottom in Ices at a decline over night , made u very lair advance and closed wlthoulxpcchil activ ity f-oinolliliig under tliu best prices , i\treino : win in weather WIIH construed by some as against the crop and by othots fa\oiible. It ceitalnly was bearish , If It bad any beat Ing , The malnspiliii ; of the mar ket on the advance was the enormous buying by llutchlnson. Hu wan followed by the Hcalplng fiaternlty , who later took the inolltson tbeli puirhahcs. lleforo the eloM ) It VMIS repotted th.it twenty-six boat loads had been taken for expoit at Now Vorlc. bhlp- jnents weio 40" > 000 bushels OliarU'is ted ly , Ihl.OCO bushels. July sold at ICI © . ! ! ' je. closing at ! HliS-H'luc ( ; June ' &o iindei ; August sold at ; W7.ir > 'Sf , closing at , > IV&l > u ; soptcmbot , .Jjva . iI5iC , closing at iLIJjc. , - * ' The closing juices In o.its were but a slight fraetton over the oloio yesteidav. The lange for thoday was fall ly good and the pit was ijulto iiuth u at times. In this , as other cero'ils on big buji'iH , caused higher pi ices. July was ( iiioleil at'JT'ie ' eaily and i.T2Uo to the cloo ; ugust. Sfi l'li 'seat the close ; bunion ) bur Ul'iu to""i' o to'Jd'ic ' . 'IheiewaHiio favor.iblu feuturo to the pro vision tiado so tar as the outsider could see. llolli foielgn and local advices were siieb as would bo called lieailsh. 1'rlces were lower at tlmyardH. StoclvH are growing larger. Slilp- inenlH are not up to oxiiectatlons. Votwlth ( ill I Ills I hoi u was some .show of strength In hoKpioducts. Itlbs and I'lid andmebSpoiUbold r > e to lOo under the close of ycstoiday for July ypTd hejitemhur with little iTimness In August. ceort illmHoId at * " > .ODto $ . > .Ulie ; July Vt'M to ? < 4 : Septcmhui and laid moved - /u foi both months ; the only explanation was some cov ering bybhoita In sympathy with thu other imuKctH. Il\'K STUCK. , Juno 2S. [ SpecialTulogram to TUB HUE 1 OATTM : lluslness was rather slow at the opening , but Liter on there was inoto life and about everything useful was sold , yet Bomo salesmen fancied there was ii bettor Bbovv to oariy their stock over for tomoriow's niiiiket and acted acuoidhuly. As to prices there was llttloor no change ; hero and there common natives may have sold a sh.ide lower , but thu best expert and diosiod beef stouk Fold all day about the HIIHO as jeiteid.iy. Common Texans weio ag.iln qnoled .riHc ) lower , but good stock , which Is lalluir scaice. Mild at the Conner ( lilies. Natlvo butehei-s' HtocU continues to sell at lower prices on account of thu diop In Te\ans and the largo numbers of the same. btoeUeisand feeduis weiti quiet and sto.idv ; choice to extra beeves. Jl.tOiJM MJ medium to good stems. I..1W ) to 1.WW Ibs. Jl nol.C : ; I.SUO to 1..WI Ibs. . UWavJUj 100 to I.1X ) Ibs. , J.J50I. 0 ; cKeis and feedeiH , J.UX3i8j ( ; ; eo s , bulls afTH mixed , $ i.r > OQ..I.y. ) ; hull , , f-J..ICTS W ) : Tex.is cattle , IHo lower ! gr.issers , J . 'JjfifiJM ; fed htl'ers , $ , l.l.1.70 ( ) ; cent , , ttMOSMo. HodS Theio VMIH a sudden and unexpected downturn of a strom : lUo brought about by fresh receliits of IT-MIX ) nnrt 11,0) ) ) last night , thohulliof which arrived too Into yesterday foi the maiKet. At llmulpso the best mixed vvern selling lit fclUViKlTUj lu fact , the great bull , sold within that Hinge , lleit holeoted huavy sold at * l77'i5i. ) o , hugely at W.7.I. Light suit.- . 1.71x3:1.7.1. : Nr.w YOHK , Juno 21. ( .Special Tokvtam to Tin : llKK.l STOCKS There Is no evidence that the pnbllo Is at all Inteiestod Inthostook inuikol. The fact that Industrial stocks ate still bobbing about will have a tendency to keep all outsiders away fiom the market. This Is not all many of the prtfcssloiial oper ators are out of the market. Homo ate absent from the city and still othets , dK usted with ! thu seo-saw and hesitation have wlthdiawn fiom the street until the coming holidays aio over mid Inlliiencos assume a mote dellnlto tdiapo. Bo far as the business of this morning went It was summed up In an Improvement In the Sugar trust , a loss of 'i per cent or mete In Chicago tins , Ich-iH In Viindeibllts , Now Knghind , Loulsv Hie , Atclilsoir and most of thu Grangers and Iteadlng. At thu opening there WIIH a niniked leaetlon from the hlt'li prices reached last ov oiling and tlio Hist prlcen wore generally from ' to > { per cent lower , Loitls- \lllo A. jMihhvlllo being exceptional with a loss of ' . ( c , whtlo I'aclflc Mall and Sugar were htuhor. There were some Impiovenient In in lees In the llrst few minutes' finding and Heading touched 47 , but they again yielded and retired totdlghtly below the opening llg- niis. Sugar was the only feature and after opening up - at TO It HIM ) ijnlekly to ? ' , but .lotliod fnictiotially later In thu hour. lor feeling prevailed In the general list tTimiTnMSJ'11"0" ' ' 1)llt no movement of note occulted alfiLlulliievi ! ( and hlannatlon was the only feature of Mho donllii''H , although Koad- liu ; , AtchlMin , I.oulNVlllo \ Nasliv ( lie and M. 1'iuil Hhovved conslderablo animation , lleforo noon St. 1'aul recoved to 7 % with all other western htooksat the lowest Humes. Chicago HUH roe fiom M'i , a low polntearly to 6iy and agnln lostM , The inaiketwaserv quiet. The following wore thu ( .losing iiiotaitoin | : . . . . , . , . , r.j at 1'jOS pur cent. I'IIIMK.MKUCANTII.K I'AI-KII r > ® 7por cent. t-ri.ni.iNd IxcllA : ( ll : Qulot. h toady ; blxty- Allnlni ; Hlookn. Nr.w YOHK , Jiuiudi. [ Spechl Tologrmn to TiiKllsK , ] Tlio following uro tlio mliihin' utouk llli-o „ . sin N , ( \MuiiH > n > teaUli. . 'JO ) f Cnkilonln 11 U 173 Oplilr 4ix ) < Vn Cnl , A Vn U I'liirnlr , Aril. . . , , . . , I.M ' ' " ' I'otoil. . . Wl llnlo A Norcrosa' . , , Krt hnvnuo , . (00 lloiiirntake . , 1W5 butter Creek 1JO Horn 811 ur. KJ MAltKKTH. CIIICAOO , Jiuioav-tslSii. in. Ploso-Whoat usyi cash , Nl > 4u | July. 0040 ; Auuiut. 7u. t'uru-btvutlyi cash , Ji oi July , 87 < C. llnrlov.Noinlnnl. . nux-fl.li. Whlikv- ( W. 1'orkDull ! ca li. tlJ.'fl ! .tuly. IIJ.M. I < ariltpnily | cn li. tlli.Itilv. \ . n * . riourrni'linnacd ; ilonlcn nsUril St'i.Z't for tiitonu In liirruli , tl.l'iff.l.'l for linker . riTV3l.35 for stnilght , unaJMW 4.rflforwintiT. l'rrvliloiii-Hlioiililpr' ) l * > 0'M 'i.lOi sliort clear , { 5 .rtJW.nj iliorl rllw , tl < Wtf. 05. Huttcr lousier : oro.iinury , IIQI.'J ! dnlry , . Oliu < " o Wcikor : full ornatn chi'ililari ntnl iitH. HUfUMut ll.tts T'iU Mo ; Youiirf Anierl- ni c. fjowori fro li. I'VUIIc. ' Biillt'l liuIN , , V ) ! prri'n'ciltutuiir.ni7t7ci ( ilry Hint , tffi'o ; dry Niiltml lildos , cot dry calf , Mlnuj do ICIIIIH. 3JJ o toll. Tallow Unc hanged ! packed , 4 > i lUci No. 2 , UUu : caku. IV. Itccnlnts. Slilpm't- ' . flour . Boa ) O.n Wheat . H.O ) ) lO-.tXiO Corn . 2.K.OO ) 40TIKI ) OiiM . 103.00. ) 2I5.0JO New YoiiKoIunoSO.- Wheat Itccolpu , II'J.IOO lit lielH ! oxtmrtSMV ) buihelsj inot closed ea y : No. S rod. l(2'c ( ( In elevator ; 91'io tilloat ; lUTO'i")1 , ! ! ! f o b ; option * , near months lower , Into month * ) hljtlicr , closlnj ; steady ; No , 3 red , June , elosliig atiuc. Corn Ucci'lpts. IWJ.'IOO hiishcls ; exporti , lOT.ir.'l IjiishuU ; spot stnnrjcr ; No. 3 , 41 ® 41'c ( in nli'Viitor ; 4l ° i'lll:1 ( : e alloat ; unxradi'd mixed. 40/44"ii ; : options iinchanzcd to Uu liluher , Kteady ; .limn t'losliiK HtWiu. Oats Itccefpts , ir,7.bX ( ) bushels ; exports , 81- SOOhushels ; spot llrniur ; No. 3 v.lilto , .T mixed western , ni&ll'ju ' ; vvhltu western , llo 4Ie ; mitlons llrmer ; Juno closing iitltPjo. ColToo Options rlosi'il steady , iiiiclirtiiKou to 5 points dun n. S.ili-st 4l,3Xbi.r.s ) ; Juno. iM'-'i'i ® 17.m : ; July , $10:0310 09 ; spot iloeaslor ; falreur- Bees J-UUO. hnjjar Haw , barely stpady ; rnllncd steady ; fair iclliilnj ; , Mte ; centrlfui : lU IK1 test , ri ei A , 4' 0r > evvhlti ; ! extra A. fi..Si.'i'je ; oir A , B : i-ll > o ; eiit loaf , U7ic ; powdeted , If-IG ; granulattd , ( J-ll I'elroloiim United closed for July at 87'lc , n 's-Hteidy ; western. lllSll'Sc. I'ork ato.uly : muss , tii3'i ( ll.7."i. J.ard Oiiened weak , closed firm ; western stciiin , } .Ui ; July closing at r > 0 ( ) . Iltittor Choleu about Hte.idy ; KlKln , 10ic ! ; western d.ilry , US Ho ; cieamery , fclic. ( C'hecso Kasy ; western , 74Zbc. ST. Louis Juno S0.-Whe.it Unsettled ; casli.SIVu : July , SlSfWI'iC. Corn lllKhcr ; ensli , Ill'io ; July. S3c. O.its-1'Mrin ; cash , 3S'iu ' ; July.itii . 1'ork-QulutattlI.M. I.ard Nomlii.il at $ . > 00. Whisky JI.OU. Iliitter Unchanged ; dairy , HOUMc ; cream ery , I iair > < ; . ullNNKAi'OMi , Juno 20. Wheat Itccplpts 51 cats , shlpinunts , 'M cars. Very fair demand foi peed whe.it ; lower snides hard to sell. Closlns : No 1 hard , July , avie ; on tr.iek , STc ; No. 1 northern. Juno and July. 8PsUi AtiRUSt. Kl\c ; on tuiuk , 85u ; No. 3 noithern , Juno mid July , Wo ; on track , T'JttSOc. ' MIMTAUKHK. Juno 33. Wlioat I'lrin ; No. 2 spilni ; , cnsli. bJ'jaslc ; July , M'.c. ( 'orn Klim ; No. : ( , . ' ! . ' ) le. O.its Dull ; No. 3 white. 20'ic. Ityu-Qulet ; No. I , t-O 'io. Iliuloy Actlnoj No 2 , 4'Jj. ' 1'iovlsloiis rlimcr ; pork. $12.75. KANSAS CITV , Jut o2. . ! . Wheat lllshor ; No. 2haid , cash , 74c ; July , 7-'c ; No. 2 red , cash , ' Uurn-lllh'hor ; No. 2 , cash , WQWia ; June , 20c. O.its-Steadyj No. 2 , c.iah , 281iffi2S7tc ; June , 24'e ! ) bid. CINOIN.NATI , Juno 20. Wheat Kaslcr ; No. 2 red. av. Corn Strpnsor : No , 'J tnl\ei1. : W O.its btioiu : No. 2 ml\ed , Whisky JI.U1) ) . Jjiviiti : > oni. , Juno 25. Wheat Steady ; hold ers oiler moderately. Corii fateady ; demand poor. SlVtl Sl'OUJC. Onic < no. Juno 2ii - CattleUojelpts. . 11.0)1 ; inaiketsteady ; beuvus , il luSI S" > ; .teer > , * i r > 0 @l 15 ; htool > ei > , and ffudcrs , KUWW ; cons , bulls iiiidiulxudil. . ' > J&JU > ; Tc\us c.ittlo , tl.50 5J.1 70. llons-IJopolpts , 2 1 0)1 ; market Mow ; lower ; ml\ l and heavy , $ J5."ttJ6J ; ll liI , f.t.ViiiJ.bj , skips , ? . ) . ] 031. IU Sheep UP Hpts. 8OJO ; inuki't lovvoi ; na tives , iMfiOin.Ci ; wi'-li-rii. $ .J.UifijOO ! ; TuxuilS $ .15(1 ( ® ! 10 ; lambs. $ 'i OJJ.7. > . ST. I/Ot'ts , Juno -C.ittlo-llccflpts. . H,20D , shipments , 4h'Ji ' ; maikot lower ; fall to faney nntlvo sleets , ( .I'JJid.TU ' ; stookui and fuuduis. i2.70.a-l K > . llo s Kecolpts , 3,20) ; shipments 2,70J ; mar ket steady . hi' iv v. WMt5.I.7' ( > ; paeUIni ; , f J WO a.70 ; ll ht , * ) .d ) © , .70. KAN-.VS . Cirv , June 20 Cattle llvcelnts , 2,700 ; slilpiiients. 2,2110 ; market sti-acly to vvciiK ; stecis , iiiJtTll "ii ; eons , ifl WSJ5J ) ) ; stocketa anil ftcilurs , * . ' ! > . i.lbO. Hois llLeellits , 5,203 ; slilpinonts , 1,309 ; mur- Keti > lL'al > tostion ; ; ; all Blades , * J.l)0J.05. 031 .1 II .1 jfft'j ; STOCK. Cuttlo. Thilisilay , Juno 20. Estimated receipts of cattlii 1,1) ) ) . compared with 2,9M yi'stuiday and I. ill Thursday of last week. The m irket openiidsliiw and lower on everything except the most dpshalilo lots of Hteers. lluyei-s bid about steady pikes for thu bnst stut'is to 111 ! p usslir Oldeis. hut shaded 01 eut everything else on the maiket ovecptstoukeis and feedi'ts A do/en Io ids of cons , mostly of an Infoilor quality , was the amount of eon stuirs. The very best gi ides of ( Ovs , were they on the maikot , would sell steady , all othcri are a nickel loner. C Miners aie veiy slow and loner. Good feeduis are In demand at steady pil'cs ; stookers and p ior feeler ! aio a Higliu. 'L'ho L'uthoo ittlo market has tendency. llo s. nstbnati'd ro-elpts of ho s fi.fiOO , compared with 8.it ! vost-nluv and ! > foO Thuisday of list week , The m itkotoi ) Mud actUo and at a shade's advance. Aflot about tuontj Io ids liad been sold. Information of the brcik In Uhloigo causud buyeis to iliop theli bids to Slll'dll ) Tlio maikot then boj.inio 11 it with sl\l-ono loids unstild. Whllu the olhor buy ers woto oil the urn kot. J. I ) , bhlolds picked up twenty Io ids. At midday the m irkot was still Hat with forty-ono loads In Hist h in Is. I.itti'i neatly all changed hands at pilces steady with the decline The r.nu'o or pilous'was M 13 ffaid ) ; lUht.SI rl.V ) ; tnl\o II3J"SI "i ; heavy , * l.'i3.llO ! Tlio av01.uo of the prices paid was f.l.l > .i , compired with fl. " > t yesterday and JJ.4Ji riiursday of last woa'c. loeolpts of slieoi ) 23 J. compatod with nonoyostor.lay anil IE ) 'L'nuisilay of last week. The maiket was active. Prov.illliiij The following Is a t iblu of prlc H pild In tills ni irket forthuxrailoot stojk mintloned : IMImosteors , ID ) to 111) ) ) Ibs . fl i ) ( fill.- , ) liood steers. 13-iJto imitM . 4 10 ( iJi.jj Hood steers. W > ) to II IJ rtn . : M'I 01.10 Common , I0.1J to 1I3J ttii . l.3i f'f.l.'nl Common canners . 1.00 ( ci..JO tr < llniny to falrejws . ! . ( > ) W..r > Kalrto pwdcows . 1'U © J.ti'5 ( lood toeholcoeowi . 2.7."i Wl.l'i Ohiiloo tofaii"vcows . S.'H ' JOIIi'i [ 'air to itoid bulls . 1,71 ( l.iH Cholco'to fanny hulls . 2.1) COI.'O lilKhtstojkoM and fee lots . 3.1) ) CJI.M roodors. 05J to 11 ) J Ib . 3'1) ) aiTiT Kill r to choice lU'htho s . an 461. VJ fair to choice hoavv Inus . 'I V > Cl.'iO ' Talr tocliolco mixed lie s . J.3J UiJ. , ' > J K.in o ol'l'riuos. IIOOS. The follow'iu table sln.vi tli3 rnun of prices paid for II I'll I r to choice ll-'lit lio-s . } ) 4't Pah to choice heavy . I r > > $41 U ) ralrtocholcomlxu 1 . 3 50 © i 53 Prime f it sheep . 441 J" > 21 Uooilfiitftliuoii . 4 3i ® 'i oa Common to nu Hit n s'lujp . U J ) ® l 3J Coinpiifatlvo Tablos. The foltowliu txblo showi tlu rin o In prlcesou hos ilurliu this an 1 1 tit w > o'c : 1 IJD.VOJC S iloi of Itn i. Tocl.iv. Yustjrday. Illtfliost . | | il ) Hlu'lio t . W 571 , ' Lowest . 145 Io\vot . J 43 Stouk Kouolpts. OHHl.il Vostunl iv Kstliu ito 1 To lav. piutlo , Uio.us , 3.071 O.ittlo. . . . Mo its. 1,400 ll00'S. . .UlUUld , H'K llo.M . . .IWC.IM , O.liJ'J a curs , 3JO tVloo of llo i. tlu u\-JM5'j iirloopild for Io i < U of tliu-l.iy4liUluktj.llii UU , Uj ) , HJJ tin a Day. Jiino'u ) Juno 'By. June ' & ) Juno ' 87 "n&j ' ( I ( U II Cl tiuiiilar < tut 4 U ) 6.U 4 M 4 IU Sunday 4 U ) 3&1 I V ! & 3S 40) C3 4 IU & U Sunday Avorajo ; The followlnr t.iblo Klvoi thoaror.i o eoU ofli > ; son thod.itusmaiitlo.i ) ! , Imlu llnx tlu coitto lay , us basoJ ttpjti sdoi ropDrtj 1 ; Juno 2 . : i 70 Juno Id . 3 Juno a . 3 it ) Juno 17 . 3 SJ Juno 4 . 3 5UJ Juno IS . 34 Juno 5 . U SO Juno 10 . 3 47 JuuoS JuuuiO . 3W51 , Juno 7 . . . .1.VIV JilimSI . . 1 V Juiiol ) II M JiincUl . . . .1 ni Juno 10 3 If ) JUI1H24 . , . 3 : > l'a Juno II : i.'H JuiK < 2t . 3 fit JiinelJ 350 Juno SO. . . . . . .I.M'4 ' Juno 14 3 m'l Disposition ol' Htook. Slnwlni the nutu')3r of oittlo'hoj < and hccphitiuht by the Icidln ; buyer * on to day s market : RATT1.B. Pwlft * Company 21 The II. II. Hammond Co 203 The Armour-Cudiihy I'acklnitOo. . . . . . . . . . 12 I.co KotliHchlld 18 Hamilton & Stephen ( llciitoti ft UnilcrwiMMl 5.S NelsMorrls , Bl Hooker Sc Dcirati -0 I.oliinniiii .tTiuiiurmann 41 Other Iluyon 303 HOT. The Armour-Cudahy 1'acklns Co 1OI Ciidnhy llros MT SnlfiA.no 777 Tli n. ( [ .Hammond Co 3.V ) J. 1 * . Squires & Co M7 Armour I'uuklngCo 1,07U SIIKKI' . Swift fcCo 100 JtoproHcutntlvo Sulcs. DIIKSSKI ) IlKKf STKKltS. No. Av. I'r. No. Av. t'r. No. Av. Pr. ( I fi'i40 ! 21. KKIII7-1 2i ) . .1174 I8S 118.774 34i'J ' SI .111 I 3 SO IS.I U 3 Ki S3 . BIS 350 1(1. ( . 1200 3 M 1I.IOH 3 IK ) 20 018 .1 , V ) 20 1011 3 M ) .T . J2.VI 3 IW 1 810 350 KI .IO-H 3 ( > } 21 1JTO 400 1(1 ( ItiO 3fiO T , 1011 370 1J..12M 400 7. . Od. 3 M 12 .1113 370 Bllll'I'I.Sn ANIl KXI'OIIT STnRim. 20 ITTiO 350 20 1213 3 ( M H .110 3 SO 14 1167 3 ( 21..KUJ 3C'i ' 2I..1137 ! 303 COWS. 2. . 000 223 8 IWiS 2 N ) 2. . 1100 300 1 1220 2 2. " > 3 I IM 2 IK ) 1. . 1.100 300 4. . 077 2 23 4 1017 2 00 5 . MW 3 10 3. . 113.1 24.0 14 . IVVi 300 1 1189 32. " ) 1 11V ) 250 10 . US8 2 ( iO 1.1200 323 1 121,0 , 2 50 23. 1K/J 3 75 1 .HflJ 3 20 2 11 M 250 2. 8J3 2 fcO 2. . 010 333 3 .1077 2 WJ STOCKP.IIS AND FRGDKR4. 2.1070 250 2.1110 330 2 X ) 340 1 . 720 300 17. . 8SJ 3 35 II . < V > 2 3 40 28 . Kll 3 10 1. . 7iO ( 3 25 10. . 000 U * 3 5 . 810 3 23 2 .1075 3 23 CA.VXKllS. 1 .1010 1 00 1 . fllfl 2 00 1 . 770 2 00 1 . . KIO 1 50 1 . MJ 2 ( X ) 1 . . 1100 8 00 1. . 810 1 fil ) 1 . KIO 1 75 1..1210 200 1..1030 ICO 1. . 780 173 1. . 400 225 4. . 4S5 2 00 1. . 4 J 3 00 1. . C70 3 00 4. . 4 < 0 20) ) 2. . GJ3 280 1. . 470 310 1. . 510 223 * nur.t.s. 1..11flO 225 1. . O.TO 250 1..1KO 275 1..10UO 2 23 1..1870 250 COWS AM ) lIKItKKS. 0..1070 3 10 STCKIIS AND IIEIFCR3. 15. . 1033 3 GO OX EX. 17..1C25 230 CALVES. 2. . 143 3 73 STAGS. 4..1G87 323 IIUI.LS AND VEUIUNUS. 7. . 401 2 GO WESTCIIN CATTLE. No. A v. Pr. 5 feeders . ! KS $121 0 feeders . h73 320 10 feeders . 8n 320 20 feeders . fif-S 320 18 bulls . 1(111 ( 230 27fecdets . h.W 330 lUSfecdeis . 871 330 lUfutdc'is . 121J 3 33 lions. No. Av. Sh. I'r. No. Av. Sh Pr. t . 275 _ f)42J5 ) GO . . . .2S.1 12J $ .1 M 3 . . . .201 3 4r CO . 27J 35) V . . . .310 W 345 10. . . . 211 3 5J 74 . IS1 M 315 32. . . .I'M 350 42 . . . 225 34- GO . 3M 350 W . . . .2-5200 345 G3 . 2.1C , 120 351 58 . . .241 ! IfiO 3 47'J 59. . . 21 1 1 35) 58 . 3.11 2sO 3 47'5 IiO . 201 40 3 53 45 . . . 24J 120 3 47'J ' Gl . . 2IS 8) ) 350 ( k5 . .210 40 3 47'S G" . . . .2S1 ICO 3.7) ) 4 . . . .307 347" 31 . 2-11 M ) 3 51 51 . . .3.VS SO 347" 71 ! . . . .211 3 Y4 ! 21 , . 272 t-0 347" 78. . . .Sf ) 3 5J" ( ,0 . 217 120 3 47'J 5) . 2111 120 3 5 > " , ( V > . . ,27 320 3 47 > i tJ . . . , SV ) HI ) 352" 07 . . . . 234 1 , > 0 350 74 . 240 60 3 .V" , GJ . . , .2uJ ; ia GJ . 241 40 s.ijij 57 . . 2tt 40 350 75 . . . .2lfi 1GO 3 5' . " , ' GO . 2M ) 4' ) 350 f5 . . .217 3 52' , ' ( , ' . 2V1 SO .1 5J 70 . . . .21' ' ) 120 3 5. ' , Gl . 2.s7 40 3 5J 75 . . .235 200 3 BJ'J ril . .27' ) 200 350 51 . . . .207 100 35'J'J 58 . . . 'W 350 51 . 310 120 3 W 57 . 2SO 80 350 dO . . . .2iJ ( 355 5.1 . .Gl 40 350 7 ( ! . 2 < ) l 120 355 5.1 . 'III ! 200 350 54. . .325 355 07 . . . .215 80 350 G4 . . . .301 1GO 355 ( Y ) . 2 < )0 ) tO 350 M . 207 40 355 d7 . . .255 40 350 GO . . . .271 100 355 ( B .210 350 Uj . . . .275 120 355 57 . .2.VI SO 35) Gl . . . .251 80 355 fit . . .277 350 M . .271 120 355 72 . . . 2.W 80 35) ) 59. . . .270 355 ft I . . .2.11 120 350 5(1 ( . 2SI 80 355 48 . IfU 339 57 . .is7 40 355 5H . . .2,17 120 35J 07 . . . .208 355 5S . . . .Ml 200 3 5J lil , . . .2s'l ' 355 bO . . . .201 350 5(1 ( . . . .205 355 18 . . .215 350 71 . . . .2.13 355 21 . IU 80 350 51 . . . .Sfifl 40 3 M ( H . . .23J 80 350 50 . . . .320 N ) 355 V > . .TJ 80 350 til . 250 40 3 B7'J OJ . . . . 258 120 350 5.1 , . . .2.s2 3 57'i ' 70 . . . 2 IS 80 350 57 . . .28 3 57' i 71 . SOU 120 350 ( .1 . . 271 60 357' , 09 . 211 SM 350 50 . 2dl 35715 SHCUf. No. Av. Pr. I lams . 145 275 102 vv ( .almis , Nobrask.is . fci ) 4 50 Market Mention. A. Ttucsdell of Bradshuw marketed a car of hos. T. Tiaudtwas on the market nlth two cars of ho s. O'Connor Btothors sent down a car of hogs from Lyons. J. M. bmlth came In fiom Noitli llcnd with a cai of cattle. I'chcils & . IVtorson sent In tuo cars of cattle from I'cnna , Col. MftuaK & Wood had a car of hogs on the market from York. Tltus&Toihuno of Lltohflold had a car of hoxson the nun kot. William Osborno Irid a car of hojs on the market fiom Ntola , la. O. S. Upton came In from Union with a car eauh of catilo and lion's. Ii. Noathcry , the extensive Valparaiso shlp- pci , wax up with a car of ho s. rnller , Smttli t I'ltllor. dally shippers of Scrlbnoi. marketed a car of ho s. It. A. Morton , the well known stockman of Henderson , la. , was heio with tnocarbof ho s. W. S. Orllllth of O'Neill came In this morning wlthacarof Nebtaska sheep of his own r.vls- liiK and feeding. M. J. Muinhy has arrived from Poitland , Ore. , and nlll remain with his brother , J. 1' , .Murphy , at the yatds. OMAHA iriioiisAiu MARKETS. Protlnoo. COIIV 281131C. OAT -SirfMic. . ll\v * 8tWjll.OO. ( 11IIAN-4II.OO. Mll.l.STUl't1 $1200 ® ! ! 00. I'lsn Pei Hi ; Porch , 7e ; bulTalo , 7o ; perch. 7c ; | ilokoiol,8c ; pike , Oe ; trout , ' . ) ; white , Oc ; eropple. lOe ; cat llsh , lie ; cod Htoak , 12o ; Ilininders l.lc ; Oregon b.Unioii , 13c ; black bass , Uu ; lolHtnib , ISc. Ai'i'i.u lltrn mi Per 11) ) . GSe. Woor , Pine iinwnshi'd. llillGo ; mod him unwashed - washed , HTi.'lo ; coutso unwashed , Ibd.'Oc. Ilium , PKI.IS AND TAi.i.ow-tlreon salted hides , n'ttflou ; drv salted hides , Oc ; dry Hint hides. iftSc ( ; eilf hides. 4 > i'Q7 c. DamaKod hides 2u less , bheop pelts , Kteon. each. BOc © $1.25 ; hlu'iui polls , diy , put Ib , G < illo ; tallow , A No. I.4e : No. 2 , 3UI'.io ; grease , white , Jiittlc ; > id low , 3'SJJ.Ic. ' llosi.s ( Quotations are fordollvory In Chl- CHKO. ) Pry biitralo , per ton. IIOOiKairi.uo ; dry country , bleached , Jio.dflffll.i.oo ; dry tountiy , ( Limp and meaty , * H OOftlo OJ , JKI.LIUS.lli'Tolo ' tier Ib. Dniib. i n VI.AL ( . 'holco mtdliim , 07c ; llsht , t5Viu ; huavy , 4 < % .5o. liM4hi i > On , Itaw , We ; boiled , G.IC. ( Jiii.it Per bbl , lollned , WHO ; half bbl , f 1.25 ; hard elder , pure , pur bbl , J5 oil ; oranxo elder , half bbl. K.OO : pear eider , half bbl , 47.00. I'oui/iuv Pcrdo7on , choice hens , j.lXViM'iO ; choice mixed , rfJ.MxaiOO ; rixistuis. tlJ < OttS.'S\ \ spt In ; ; chickens. tMXi&.23 ! forHinall ; $ , ' .25 100 for medium ; $ .I.5UI.OO for largo ; live turkeys , ItUTrmi C'roamory , fancy rolls , print , 1G3 10'iu ' : cteumery. fiiney. solid packed , 15l7e ; creamery , choice , lOtMJoj dairy , fancy lolU und prints , UNM-lo ; dairy , fancy solid iiacked , lOttl.'o ; dnlry. oholce , WilOu ; country loll , fancy , bittitc ; choice. 7o ! ; Inferior , 2ffl5o. Dlds-lO'i'&llu ' ' iierdozon for sttlctly fresh ; btalo stock not saleable. L.'IIII.SI : : Tuiicy Y. A. , full cream. lO'i'iJtlo : full cream twins , UliftlU'-io ' ; cliolcu full cream tnlns , P10u ; skims , uQui SnUs do- oi lliiiliiiracr , fancy , I0i2c ; Urluk , . HE\NS Hand picked navy , H.Cft31.71 ; hand picked navy , medliini , Jl.iV iil.ix ) ; hand nicked country , tUoai.CO ; good clean , JI.11HS1.25. OAi.trou.NiA Cnt.lililKS Per 10-lb box , Il.i5 ® 1.50 ; southern per bu ( . ' .OOQ2.50 ; Oregon , { 1.40 ® ' Ai'iitcoTS-20-lb crates , J2.OOH2.2iV PKACIIKS Arkansas. } i bu box. SI.C03I.50. PIM : wii.H-Per dor , * 2 V3.00. ) OiiANdK * Pcrbox. Mediterranean sweets , 11.73 ; ln Aniiulus. * I.OO ; fancy Duarte sued- lliiKH. Hl-50 ; ifodl. M w Jlo.5j. l.EMO.NS-Pur box. Messina , fancy , M vxar.00 ; strictly eholoo , W.50ftO.OO ; extra fauoy lemons. Ii.luiii.oO. STiiAvviiEiiiiiKS-I'erSI-qtoaso. choice sblp- pluf utock , U'liP ii good , l-.WMiJ.W. IUsiniiiur.s | | Uud * i , ( a.2..H ttfrSI | ) t casoj blank. W W r MM per 24 u I ens j. , , ltt.Klicimil.s ( * , ' . " If M.0J perS4rHrn c. ( ioi ) r.iir.ttuiK < * Two iiushol + t.inK \ \ 00. COfOA.Nt'TS I'cr hundred , J.VW ; I'li'Kt.mMedium , per bbl. W.Vt ) nmnll. W MS gherkins , t.ou ; 0. anil II. chowitUaw , qt , $1.85j pints.l..l1. , , j WvTKltvir.i.ox9 I'erlOO. $ r.nSf.V.OO. ( PVNTU.OIII'KI'ordo / , ftUWBUlKI. VMiliTAiit.F.s Now 4oiilliprn * liiron * , per bbl , II.M1 new oiitlieni potatoes , * i.v porlml. TOMATOF.S 1'or l-basket crate. $ J.2.V3..li3. GrouorlcN. lAits Cut loaf , "V" ! cub (7l < iO ! standard , pondered , 7'io : XXXX , powdered , hoi granu lated , i401 ! confectioners1 A , Ol cji ellmaV XU , fl e ; Nebraska XCO'iO ! amucri.V e ! Canary COM'F.K Green Pancv golden lllo. 21c ; fancy old peaborrv,2l'u ' } ! IMuJehrtleo to fancy , SI'/c ; Hlo. pilmo.illc ! Wo , pi l. MMe ; Santos and common Klo , KKiUle ; Mocha , 2Uo : Java , genuine U 0 , , 28cj Java , good Interior , 25c ; African , 'ic. Con KK Hoasled Arlosa. 21'c ! llunalii , 2.V < o ; MuIjiiiiRlillii XXXX. 23V : Gurnian , aiSe ! DllworlhM , 2.1 > 4o ; Won , 23Sc ! Mall- lioucli.S.ViOi Mocha , 'lie , O. O. Java , ; clo. rAiiiVACKOtm Gooiw Hurley , 'IU ; farina , fie ; pea" , lies oatmeal , I' iiWiJo ; macaroni , lOc ; vermicelli , lOo : rice , 4Utt liOJ sago and tanl- oca , i/if7c : lima beans , Cc ; split peas , jjoj U.vxxKi ) GOODS rnills , California stafidnrd brands. 2',4-lh. per do/-Aprleots , ti.7l 3l.t-5 ; apricots , plo fruit , $ I.5'J ; parlous , Jl r.Ds black berries , K.23 ; cherries , black , f Jj)0fj.2l ) ( ; cherries - ries , white. J..25TW.V ) ; utapos , il.OTVai.hfl ; po irs , llartlutt. f.MOOJ.3'ii poachi'S , yellowt..I0 2.3.5 ; poaches , lemon cliiitf..40 ; plums , ? xg , $1.115 ® JUhOi plums , itolden drop , II.MI ; plums , ) ! rcen KIIRCS , $ l.ti.V7ii N ) ; peaches with pits In , $ I.GO ; currants , W.TO ; Koosoborrles , i.'i'i ; inilnccs , $ . ' .10 ; rasiiberrlus , $ , * SO ; stranberrlcs.iO ; poaches , 3-lb eastern standards , $ | .S5 ; 3-lb pie , l.25 ; gallons , pluIOJ ; applos. hlKhstiindards , $ , ' .15 ; 2-lb Koosoborrli's , l ) c ; 2-lb stiaw berries , ( W/Vie ; 2.1b laspberiles , $1.00 ; 2-lb blucbi'trlcs , 8xaoie ( ) ; 2-Ib blackberries , G5fl,75o ; S-lbstrau- berth's , proservcd , fl.sO ; 2-lb raspberries , pie- scrv ed , tl.S ) ; 2-lb blaekbort le , pi esprv ed. $1.20 ; pineapples , llahama chopped , $ . ' .00 ; 2-lb Ila- liamaKrated , $ . ' .75 ; 2-lb Uahama sliced , $ .MK ) ; 2-lb standard sliced , $ l.35l.5 ( ) ; chi-rrles , 2-lb rod. llaltlmore , R5 [ e ; peiir , 3-lb , tia. VUH.TAIILKS Tomatoes il Ib extra , 11.00 3 11) standard westein brands , Uo ) ; gallons , strictly standanl , $ . ' 00. Corn-l'lnest KIOVVII , Jl.tiO ; silt e.lKed susar coin , very line , $1.50 ; choice 2 Ibsuitar coin , $1.10 ; 2 Ib extra western brands , 85 < &tl.OO ; 2 II ) standard western brands , G5iJ75c. .Mushrooms 1 Ib Kronch , ex tra llni' , 2H25c < ; 1 Ib Trench , flnc , 1MW.V ; 1 Ib French , otdlnary , li@18c. ( Peas Trcs , line , per can. 25c ; deml-llne , per can. Hie ; 2 Ib slf ted , Jl.dO ; 3 Ib early Juno , tl.35ail.35 ; 3 Ib Martow standard In anils , $1.10 ; 3 Ib soaked , 57c. htrlns beans-2 Ib lilKh crude , Kef IIRCO , 85e ; 2 Ib Golden den was be. ins. 70c2 Ibsti Ing beans , GOc. Lima beans 2 Ib soaked , 75o. Iloston hiked lio.ins 3 Ib Lewis. $1 ( K ; ( 'row n In amis tl.50. Sneot potatoes 3 Ib New Jersey , jl.hi ) . Pumi- | klns ; ilb , $ .110. Okra and tomatoes , il.KO ; okra $1.GO ; succotash , ? l.2 > ) . Uutni ) ruuiTs Currants , now , 57o ; prunes , casks , 1,300 Ibs , fl'/lc ; pi lines , bbl or berrlcs , _ . . . . . . . _ pitted , dry cured , l.lc ; nispbeules. evaporated , N. Y. , new'We ; prunes , K. O , . W-70 , IDiJlJ'ic ' ; orange peel , l ° ic ; raisins , California , London crop It-'X ) , SJILI ; Callfoinla , loose musj.itols , croplSOJ , JJD : Valenclas. 1 33 , ( ic ; Valencias. now , DJ ; California heeds , sks , 8'Se. KISII Coil llsh , extra Georges , now , B'ies grand b ink , now , 4io ! ; silver. 2-lb blocks , do ; snow white , 2-lb bricks , now , 7io ; Turkey cod , largo middle bricks , bUc ; snow-white , ciates , l.-5-lb boxes , 7Jic ; medium so lied herilng,25e ; No. 1 scaled heiilng , 20ci domestic Holland hcrilng , 40c ; Ilatnlmii : tqilccd herrings , ! Kc ) ; Husslansaidlnes. ir > c ; Knsslan sardines plain , 50c ; liniiorted Holland herring , crown biatid , bOo ; do fancy nillkors)0e ) ! mackerel.No.IMioro , half bbls.f it : 00 : blo.itors.h.ilf bids. $ IS 00 ; whlto llsh , half bbls , ijr.no ; trout , half bldsf350 ; fam ily white llsh. W.yjj salmon , tfJXl ; 1-lb mack- crul ( hotring ) jl.)1) ! ) ) ; 1-lb Hunan baddies , SI.l.O ; 1-lb lobbtois , $ . ' .1.732.25 ; 1-lb Alaska h.ilinon , Aleut.l..l.'i2-lb ; oysters. 10 oztl.'L1 ; 1-lb ousters , finil.11 ; 2-lb selects. 12 oSi.r > ; 1-lb cl mis , little necks , tl.21 ; 2-lb clams , little necks , tl.7'1 : "j-lb sardines. Imported , P"r case 100s , trilKxrWDUO ; 'j-lb Imnortod boneless sardines , key , ? - . ' " > OJ ; 'i-lb s udlnes , American , pei case , 10W , rioneh style , tl4XS. ( " > oa ; "s-lb sardines , American , per case , 100s , I'tcnch style , $7.50 ® COO ; 'i-lb sardlius. iniihlaid , per ease , Ms , J1.7VSI ill ; Impoited key s.udlncs , > l 100. fcALsi \ iiuis. , i\o ; gtauulatcd , 2c ; kc s. l' e. SODA 1'kgs , fin Ibs to box , 5Vi@'ie. NUTS Almonds , r > c ; Itr.i/lls , He ; Hlborts. U4c ; iiceans , lie ; walnut , Uiiu ; peanut cocks , be ; toasted , lie ; Toimcssua peanuts. 71Jc. JIoi.ASsps Itbls. N. O. fancy , per gal , .WSWoi choice. 4VrJ17c ; good , 30J3u ; Cuba baking , 2lc ; blackstrap.20c. WiiAi-i'iNO I'Ai'rn Ptraw. per Ib , li ! < 22'c ' ; rac , Il'jc ; Manilla 11 , y&Sa ; No. 1 , 80. HAOS Union bquaro , : Xffir ) > u per cent off list. & .VI.T Dalt v , 2hJ Ibs In bbl. bulk , f J.10 ; best grade , CO , 5s , t10 ! : best grade , 109 , a , S. 4) ) ; best giade , 18,10s. J.a ) ; took nalt , ciushcd , $1.80 ; coiiini 3ii. bbl. 31.25. Ser Castile , mottled , per Ib , 910c ; do , vvlilto , per Ib , 14o. llnoovis I'arlor , 5 tie , 13.00 ; 4 tie , ? - > .73 ; 2 tic , $2.25 ; stables. $2 8V common , tl.501.75. COCOA "j-lb tin , 40o per Ib. OnocotArK 22 ® . o per Ib ; German chicory , B IlasIs Manilla rope. iSo ; sisal rope , 12c ; cotton rope , ICc ; new process , 8 c. COTTON TWISK lllbb , very Hue , .1 or4ply , 2Je ; line , 20c ; daisy , Ibc ; candle wick , 22c. OI.IVLS QnaitH , pot def 1.10 ; pints , per doz , ? JTO ; bulk , per gal , 05c. VIM-OAII ,10 nr. elder , lOc ; good , 12o white wine , IV : fancy fruit , be. bTovi : I'OMSII S2.on@5 87 per gross. 11 AOS Am , per 100 , $17.00 ; Lew Iston , per 100 , $17.00. Cms-Keiosene-l > .W.llo ; W.\V.nc : lie.ul- llght , 11'io ; gasoline , lie ; balad oil , A 1 , $2 00 ® 0 00 per doz. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Provisions. MKVTS Packers' prices Smoked hams 10 Ib average , O'au ; smoked hams , 20 to 22 Ibs , Ou ; smoked hams , 12 to II Ibs , 10'tc ; o\tra heavy hams , 21 to 25 Ibs average , 8'S.a ; skinned slic ing , 18 to 20 Ibs avotago , lOc ; Callfoinla hams , 7'ie ; bteakfast bacon , clear , 7'ie : rib , Mio ; li.iin s.ius ige , 8e ; picnic hams , 7'ic ; dried beef hams , b'jc ; beef tongues , per doz. , $ ,100 ; per Ib. , O'ic ' ; dry s'llt meats , 5io ! ; miss ) Otk , per bbl. , $12.75 ; extra moss beef , } 550 ; sausage , per Ib , bologna , 4c ; star , 4Yu : llvoi , i'/ic ; blood , -Hie ; head cheese , l' > c. Add 3 < o per Ib fee lots less than W Ibs. 1'lg pork , boneless , per bbl. , $11.50 : half bbl. , $7.25 : nuat- tcr bbl. , $ ) 7 > ; kits , $ ! . ! ' > ; pigs nocks , half bbls. , tl.71 ; ( inai tor bbls. , $ , ' .01 ; ulthth bbls. , MWIj kits. 13 Ibs , f I r ; pigs feet , ha7 ! bbls , $ . ' .75 ; ouatturbbls. , $1.40 ; eighth bbs. , 60c ; kits , 13 Ins each , We. DiiKssFD ItnKK Steers , 503 to fifn Ibs avoraKO native , d' ft'Pic ' ; steers , 403 to W)1 ) Ibs , aver.mo , nadvc , Wwi'io ; cows and heifers , 400 to5001bs , average , ,1'4e. CA.VM.D .MFVTS Corned beef. 1 Ib , $1.20 ; coined beef , 2 Ib , $ . ' .10 ; lunch tongue , 1 Ib , JJiiO ; lunch tongue , 2 Ib , $1.75 ; brawn , 1 Ib , $1.20 ; biiivvn , 2lb , io.,10 ; ox tongues , 14 Ib , $10) ) ; tongues , 2 Ib , M.OO ; chipped beef , ! > , ' Ib , $1.21 ; chipped beef , 1 11) , W.lUi roust boi'f , 1 Ib , round cans. { 1.20 ; least beef , 2 Ib , itiund cans , SJ.OO ; potted ham. 'i Ib , found cans , ( > 5c : potted ham , > i Ib , lound cans , $1.20 ; dovllul ham , 'i Ib , lonnd cans.Ulc ; dovlied Irun't Ib , round cans , $1,20 ; potted ox tongue , H Ib , round cans , MB : potted ox tongue/Ib { , round cans , $ I.2J ; coinptessed ham , 1 Ib , square cans , $1,73 ; com- piessed h itn.51b , squaio cans , { , ' .7.1 ; tilpo , 3 Ib , lound cans , $1 bJ ; minced collops , 2 Ib , round cans , fj.20 ; bonelobs pigs feet , 2 Ib , squill ou ins , . . ' 25. liM i OILS Kxtra lard oil. w s , 4 0 ; extra No. 1 laid oil , 4.lo : No. 1 lard oil , : i3c ; No. 2 lard oil. UMo ; puio noatsfootoll. Mesfi gal , can , .Ma gal ; extra noatsfoot oil , 4Jc ; No. 1 ucatsfoot oil , : tbc ; tallow oil , 42c. Si'ici.n 1'Kis' TosntiKS Half barrels , $11.00 ; qitailor barrels , $5.75 ; eighth barrels , W.OJ ; kits , 15 Ibs each. $ J.23. TAI.I.OW A , No. 1,4Vc ; stniirlno , O'ic. I'lCKl.RD lltKKTONdUKS Half barrels , $8.50 | auartor barrels , $3 V ) ; eighth barrels , $ J 00. Ij\llli Tlorcos Heilned lard cotnpoiind,5 < io ; pitro leaf , ( i'io ; kottlc , 7c. Add ! io to ,7 u pur Ib for smaller packages. 1'ICKi.KD Titii'K Half barrels , $2.00 ; quarter bairels , ii.oo ; clglith barrels , COu ; kits , 15 Ibs each , Me. HoNKv.rovin Tnii'K Hiilbnrrols.fi.T'l ; quar ter buriels. $ . ' . | 0 ; oightli buiruls , I.15 ; kits , 15 Ibs each , We. r I'OHK TO.NOUKS Uncooued Mild Cured Half bauds , 100 Ibs , J7.5CIJ quarter barrels , 50 Ibs , ll.oo. .SAUI , ton CASINOS Cattle Tierces and bar rels , middle , per Ib , O'Jci round , 3Xo ; bungs , 4c ; hog caslngH , 16o pur Ib ; hog bungs. No , I , 4'iu naeli ; loitnds , per sot 1W foot , l-/lo ' not ; middles , per set 57 feet , IMssot ; weasands , less tliati 1,000-pleco lots , ; HJouacli : small bladders , less than 5oo-doz lots , Ibo per dot largo blad- deis , less than MXMlo * lots. Wo per doz. Dry Oooils. HKVVV Ilnow.v COTTON A'tlantlo ' K , 7'io ' : Atlatttlo II , 7o ; Atlantic D , ( , ' { u ; Atlantto 1' , ( ; AuioraU , 4'4e ; lluuk'o Head , ( IVj Cabot \V. illio : DarlltiKion , n o ; rarmurs. ' No 1. 'I 4'io ; llooslor IIflViu ; Indian Head , 7io ! ; Lawrunco liL.5Ve ; lletulclta llifiVc. 1'iNB lluow.s CorrosH Atlantic I/L , Co ; Au- roia II , Uu ; Aurora K , OVe ; Atlas O N 11. 7Ho | claeiocloili , 10 ; Clinton 11' , OJiuj I'cptiurull K , UUu ; I.aiiKdon G U , Uc. lli.KACiihti Corro.N.sIlorkoloy cambric No , M , Do ; llest Yet , ( ike ; lluttiircloth XX , 4Ya ; Cabot , 7'ej 1'lrst Call.BSJo ; Trutt of the I < ooin , HUe ; IIIII fcoiuper Idem , bo : Housekeeper , b' os King I'hlllp cambric , 100 | Langdon G 11 , IHQ ; l.oiiMlale , b u ; l.onhdalu cambric , 10o ; New York Mills , lie ; Uak Lawn , 7c. HllHKTINnS AND 1'II.I.OVV CASINOS llrOWIl Nut I'epporll , 45-ln. lee ; 1'cpporell , 8-4 , 18o ; reppendl , 0-1 , 0-4.20o ; I'enpurell. 10-4. SI , Utlca , 4H.hi.IAoi Utlca , AS.III. I7je { ; Utlca , 78-ln , Bloj Utlca. b < l-Iii. 2 o ; UtlcaOJ-lii.&iJc. llloached Not I'onperell , 42.n | , lOo ; I'uiiiiorull , 48-ln. Ilo ; I'upporell , tl-4 , ll'Jc ; I'ejiperoll. 8-1 , 20oi Top- port'll.0-4,2-0 ; I'epporull , 10-4 , 22c ; Utlca , 8-1 , Slo ) Utlca. 0-4 , % o ; Utlca. 10-4 , 3dio. ) ( U. > ( \vis-Amoskuag. . uyos Amoskeag , drchs , 8 > 4o ; Hates , il'ic ; Warwick , dress , Tiicj Lancaster , CUc ; Glunulro , li c ; Whltteutun , dre : , 8'Je. riiiNTH-Indlgobluo-Not Martha WashltiK- I'auclesCddystooc , Ciic ; Steel Ulvpr. cot Hntitapo , 4t c ; St , lA > dRer. Hhlrtlngs Martha \Vaslilnuton , 4 < io ; Mcrrl- mack , 4'iC , Turkey Itcds rountalu , O'jct ' Oaritor. 7c ; Orelh'ld. ( "iei llorlln. G'jc. WIOAVS Net , Thlstlo , , 'ic ; Ited Cros , 7o. l'Ot.Olii5it'AMiillU' < I'rown , 4 > fo ! Hed Htnr , 44e ; rolled t'lov or , 5oi Slater , Go ; high colors , ic oxlrn I'llsilytovors' II. to-ln , . ' , 'ic ' ! StovonV f > , is-ln.Co ; fctpvpim' A. IC-ln. 7c { Stevens' P. lb-ln , 7 < t i Slovens' M. 13-lu , 8'4P ' ! StevotiV N.M ! > ln. 8'io ; Stt'vcns' NN , 30-lu , O'c ; Slovens1 fcUT , 20-tii , Il'ic ' : blenched , Ic extra , and checks , ll'Jt1. 'i:4 : YorK Nankin , 10 < { i" Hverelt. R-07 , ISc : Lowlston. IO-oz,22Uc ; Worklngman's , lie ; Corkscruw ca nntcrc , 2J' ' e. nr.ocii TIN Small pig , 30o per lb | bar , 30o per Ib. Cori'Kit Planished bollpr sizes , 32opcrth } { ; cold lolled , 20c per Ib ; sheathing , 2sc per Ib ; pltts and flats , 200 per Ib. OU.VAM/KO SIIPKT Iitox Discount 50-10 per cent , pat. plan , lion , Nos , 21 and 27 , A , 10c ! ; II , 'TIS PLATB-I. O. . 10xU , 22.5 , $7.00 ; I. X. , 10x14 , 225. $ ) i.75. Jtooj'iNO Charcoal , I. 0. , 14x2 , ) , 112. $3.53 ; I , " ' SiiKi'rr Inov-No. 20. MVl : No. 27. $ I.GO. SoLiiiiit Strictly half and half. ICc. TIN Pim > -Coko , 11x20. 112 , $15.35. STt ni , N vit.s-Iase ! , $ . ' .2i. ( STIIIJ : : WIIIK NAII.S llasc. JJ.tn. WiltKJap. . barb , U2.5 ; galv. $1.85. Tlie.IJiiHlneHS Sltiintlon. Bankers report the money market un changed. Hates arc linn at 8 pur cent for prime pnpor. General trade Is quiet. Prices are iis n rule very llrm for all staples , except suiar , which is dull ntulvc.ik. . Much inter est centers in California canned goods and futures are strong ntul advancing tinder ad vices that drj crs are paying inoro for green fruit than canncrs can afford. Prices ad vanced fie per dozen yesterday. The eastern peach erop is now believed to bo almost a to tal failure und the eastern fruit crop gener ally will bo much smaller than last year. In foreign fruits lemons are oxelto.l and advanc ing and are quotable at $7 to $3 for choice. The produce markets show no material changes , cither In cereals or gulden stuff. Supplies of the latter are liberal and the warm weather compels dealers to force oft 10- coipts quieU'y. ' _ Tickets nt lowest rates nnd superior nceominodiitlons via the urcat Rode Is land route- Ticket office , ICOtJ Six teenth and Fnniam streets , Omaha. SANGUINK CI3NT11A.IJ AMERICANS. KiitliUBlnsm for the * Projected Pan- Aiiiurlcan Kallroiul. Sig. Rlcimlo do la Cossa an ivcd in New York from Sun Salvador the other day , llllcd with enthusiasm for the Pan-American rail road. Signer do la Cossa is a civil engineer of very high standing in this country and in Cential America , sajs the Now York Star. He is high up In the service of the new rail road which pt eposes to join North und South America by a steel band of commetce. In con versation with several Americans at the Met ropolitan hotel , Signor do la Cossu said in his quaint and music.il English : "You see , heretofore wo have been obliged to go not only to Mexico , but to each individ ual state in Central America to ask for con cessions nnd privileges , and the patty jealous ies and individual avarice of the separate states kept us from accomplishing nnvthing. As it is , ovcrv thing is changed. The old dream of a united Ccnttal Amcricai is real ised and the old trouble is eradicated. The seinrato states have agreed to form a solidatity , nnd , beginning with next September , so far as the ottUido world is concerned , Central America will } be as much ono country as tire the United States. The several states have agreed to join forces for ten jcars , and on a most sensi ble basis. The names of the ptcsidentb of the live republics will bo put together , and ono will bo chosen by lot , who will be ptesi- ilcnt of the Central American icpublic. Ho will hold ofllco for ono year , when his suc cessor will bo selected by lot from the re maining lour ptesidents. Thus it will bo at least live years after a man's selection to the olllco bofoio there is a possibility of his hold ing the olllco again. The president will have a cabinet of about twenty , appointed by the different states , so many apiece , forming a combination of general congress nnd execu tive cabinet , of which the president will bo the executive head. The capital city will bo the capital of the country which is the liomo of the president. For instance , if the ptcsi- dent of Salvador is made ptcsident of Cen tral Ameiica , the capital will bo at San Salvador for a year , and the next year it will change. "As it is now , " continued the Central American , "there will bo but ono government to talk with , and that government will bo quite ready tint only to discuss the matter , but to do everything possible to advance the scheme. They recognize all over Central America , in Mexico and in Colombia , that no greater thing can be accomplished in the in- tereht of all concerned than to build this load , and they tuo but too anxious to have it completed. A gieat deal has iilteady been done. The line from the Atlantic to the into- lior of Costa Hic.i is almost llnibhcd , and those of Nicaragua and Guatemtla will boon put the Pacillc coast in quick communication with the interior and the Gulf Salvador is almost rcadv to open the line to the capital , so that it will bo a voty short time bofoio wo have perfect facilities for transpoitation till over Cential America , from near the Mexican co ist to the frontiers of Guatemala. "Of course there are many difllcultlcs in the way in the building of this road , " suid Signer do la Cossa in conclusion , "but was ever a great undertaking carried to a suc cessful close witho.it difllcultics ) Thank heaven , wo have overcome ours and can sco our way clear to the triumphal goal at which \vo luivo been aiming for years.11 A handsome complexion is ono of the great est charms a woman can possess. Pozzonl's Complexion Powder gives it. Merchants' hotel , Onmhn. $2 to $3 per day. Nat. Brown , proprjra P.llijl { > ymjjr. Snt on Her Hcst Fellow. Vcrv early one morning recently , says the Now York Sup , a largo party of young people who had evidently heon tea a dance , boarded a bridge train for Brooklyn. Nearly all the other passen gers were newspaper men on tholr way liomo. When the train was approach ing the Brooklyn terminus ono of tlio ladles , uttering a little scream , jumped up from her teat , und , with a look of concern - corn on her fuco , began searching fat her pockotwhich she finally found , and , thrusting in her hnnd , drew forth a cab inet-size photograph , slightly bent but othorwibo uninjured. With a proud smile she surveyed it for a moment , then , loosening her cloak , she carefully tucked the portrait away and resumed her beat. The other passengers had been silent observers of the incident , and when the train stopped and the lady and the rest of tlio pasbongors were slowly leaving the car iv cruel man just behind her exclaimed in a stage whis per : "That is her bust follow and slio sat on him. " Mrs. Wluslcw's Soothing Syrup for chil dren teething softens the gunu und allays all pain. 23 cents a bottlo. The Future of tlio Coal The latest authentic coal statistics show that England is producing about -10 per cent of the output of tlio world , but some Knglish authorities are of the opin ion that England's coal supremacy will soon depart , says tlio Pittsburg Com- morciiil Gazotto. Tlio London Colliery Guardian thinks that this country wHl supply most of the coal of the world In the near future. Capital for the dovol- opmcnt and demand are all that are needed for us to stop to the front as the chief coal producers , as wo liuvo more than half a million miles of coal landy , almost all with their supply of coal not materially diminished , while England has only 12,000 square miles , a great deal ofyhlch has had the supply ox- hnusted. There is n good tlmo coming for the coal 111011 of this country. Headache , neuralgia , dizziness , nervous ness , spasms , sleeplessness , cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free ut Kutm & Co.'a , IStli mid Douglas. S1IROEDER & DEAN , GRAIN , Provisions and Stocks. Basement First National Haul ; , SOO South 10th Street , Omnhn. RKILWKY TIME ClRD I.-HTO. iT'IIIC-Ano. WmU.WloyXQ. j ArrUci Omaha. I Hcpot " 10th anil Minon trfOt < . _ | Unnln t .W il m . . ( 'lilc-iKO Kxpro" , . , . , I f U ) n m I' ' H n m . riilc.itto KtproM . I CMi m UM | > m . Clilcnito ixpru . DM ix in .O.Mp m . Clilniuo lornl . | SIU n m la M ) UUUMNYrotf A > 10. HIVKU.I Arrlroj Umnlm. | Depot 10th niul .Mi on Mrc-cK | Omalin. i.cnvH r HloUVTJU'V'A VAOri-'lV I ArrfvoT Uiinlm | U P depot , lotii nn I M irry SH | Omiliit 7 Hn ml . Sioux City I'lUJi'nta'r .T.I .ft' ' * PJLnii _ . ± St Paul Kiprox . ' 1005 n m Oiiialm I Depot 15th-iml'web'tcr Sly | Uiimh'n ! jRU , p m | j. St Punl Limited _ . . ll''inm ntjfciiu'nuKsrKUN hOninhn Mnrcy t-l jOninlin. I' l'i n in * ' ' ' 4 U p m VuiiiiiuioT.lmll . < : il . . . . I'.V ) a in C 15 p m ( I.r ox Bit ) Mull ( Ar. ex MOID 7 f > 0 u m J ) 20 p m „ . . . KmtiTii Hycir . . . 2l1j > ni ll'IlIl'AdO , Mtu , V'KlI'AXPU ArrTie Omnhn II ) I * di'piil , lutli niul MnrcyHt _ Outilin. " VII n in .Chlenpi Mall ( except Mimlny ) . | "i > lU p m 000 p in D B p ni JjOi vci"j ( IMAHA > t SI' i.OlTis " I Arrival Omnhn. | U. r. depot. lOtli mill Mircy St * I Oiimhn. 4 jO p in . l ouli Cuniinn Hill U , < 0 p in J.OAV04 , H .t vn vvf.r. v Arrlrji Oniulm. _ p n i'n tTS ) TTn . . Illnck Hills K\pro" . " 6 SO p in ( i U ) n in lln tlnK ixp ( ICr ft JO p m 610 p in Wiilion A Lincoln 10 20 n 111 " YorkX Norfolk ( lit Snn 11) ) JO aju ' "ArrTvbT" Hopqj Yft'th nnd Weti-mr at ; Ofniliii. 8 10 n . . . Bkmx City Amimtiimlitlon. . UIIA p m 1 00 p m Sioux City Kxprct * ( Ux. Sun ) . I , iO p in 5 05 p in . . . HI I'll u I Uniltml . 11 'U n m J > 15 ii in llnncuft Pnviontror ( lit. Hun ) J 8 41 n ni T.t'.1VO3 ATrT "o7 Omaha. DepoUMIi and Wobilof HM J.imlri. ) 10 U n ml .St Ixnili A K C. 4 vT p in IMS p ml .St IxiiiM .v K ( ' _ . ii XI n in UNION PACIFIC-SUllimilAN TIIA N4 ThC'O trnlin nine ) Mop "t nth , 17th , SUM nnrt 21th stroetn , Hiimtult ntnl nrlilKO Crushing. * WorKln ! | * men's trains ilo nut run i- - - livei I CIllt'AdO. It F If , PAClhiU Arrives Tnintferl Union Depot , Council lllulti Trinifer 0 JO p in llxpro < s 'i i"i n m Ii M a in .Atlantic Hxprcsa. . . . . ft ft.1 p in MX ) p m ViMtllinlo I.lmltt'il 0 iO n m i-cavoii iOitiCAi.ir.v KournKM i.UN Arrives" TriinHfurj Dull n Depot , Council Ilium Tranilcr II V ) a ml . . . . ( ThlciiKO Kxprujx . . . . . ono p m ftU ) p m V'o < tlbulo I.lmltid . . . ! i ) a m 101)0 p ,11 lantern HJIT 2 (10 ( p m _ 80DpjniJ . . AtlTiillo Mnll . . . . . . 7 > 0 a in lxiTPJ | CritUA.Tr ) imrnsAUlJprrrTreT' Triinsferj Union IH'tint. Countll UluffB lTranaf r " " "tdtTirin Mail ( except Hunday ) a it ) p m " ' 115 a m IOUI p in . . ! Clilcniipixjirn'is. . _ . * ' * J H-iH ' "lrf.'av I 1C. Triinifcrl UnUin Depot. Council lllinTa Transfer 1001 it uil . .Kunnns City Day Kxprens 5 41 p m 1025pm | ICnnsas ( Ity Nlirht Kijiruss I , .1) n m 1 Jeavm | " OvtA"IIA A hi' l-OUK. I Arnvej" Tranaferl Union lopit ) , Council lllulTi. | Trnntnr Leaves ICItR AHTllU ( I/N A QlfiNLV I Arrives" Tr.nnferl Union Depot , Countll Illnlln ITiiiiisfiT ' .I 4(1 ( n m ChUaKO Kxpress . . 20 p m 1000 p n .C'hUaKO Ktpresg. , il 40 a in J , Uirn \ _ . . Tri'ston l x il , . II JO n m IM iTc | HIOlTrvTCrrV It Trnnaferl Union Depot , Cuiincll llluHii. | TIM in fur 7.45 n ml .Hluiix City Acruminuilallun I U 4r > a m S 60 p m I . bt. 1'uul Kxprt.ua | US5 p m " MlSSOUlCl "FArr K nu Eastward. I PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST , WEST , NORTH and SOUTH 1302 Farrmm S root. HARRY P.DEUEL , Cl y PneBongor tiud TIcko To euro nillounncss Pick Headache ConstlpRtloo. Walarln. l.lvcr Comiilnliita , take the Bafu nail certain remodjr , 8.111TU'.S af a traa usu ifeff laa 0 U BB * ter Ueotho8MAI.fiBIZR(40 ( llttlo beans to flio bet tle ) 1 her are the most convenient , fcult ull ( ufoo. i'rlcoof either Hie , US conta per Ixjttlo. K8SSII\SC5nl7 ? 7' 70 ! ion-c * * * * . T P neUtaoof thU incluro ccuta ( coppora or et mpi ) . Makeraof "Ullo lleana. Bu 1/iula. Mo. 14O9 DOUGlftS--STilEET. - - . On account of our largo nntl incrouHlnK Prnctlco , woliuvoKEMOVlOD to inoro Bpiicioua und con- \onlont olllcoH. Drs. Betts & Botta , 1100 Douglas St. Omaha , Nob. WANTED ISSUED DV CITIES , | COUNTIES , BCHOOl , „ . . , . DISTRICTB , WATER CorrtipondeuceMllcllcJ. COMPANUO , KTC. N. W. HARRIS COMPANY . . & , Bankers , , 103-103 Dearborn ntroot. CHICAGO. 7O StntoStrnot. BOSTON. NEBRAdKA. National Bank TJ. 8. D riPOSITOIlY. OMAHA , Capital , - $4OOOOO Surplus Jan. 1st , 180O , - 07OOO 0 ri nd DlroctOM-lIonrr W. T t t. pr itiUnll wli B. Hoed , Tlco ilretldcntl Janiot VT H T f l TT , 1 erie , John 8. Collins ) It. 0. Cuihlnji J , M. K lok ! W. 11. S. Hiiilioi , cuhlor. TI-IH IRON BANK. Co'nor llthnnd Farnnm Streets. A Oonnrnl Hiinklnc nn lnc < iTrnnai\otoa. OOMMblKOIAJa National Bank Capital , - $4OOOOQ Surplus , - ' OOOQ OClcon and PIreotors-K M Mon > cmin , (1 Xt Hitchcock , Jo oili | ( larnoiu , Jr , A , Henry , K. M , Anderson , IVIIIIam II , Maul , vlco-presldcnti Ii. 1) . William * , A r , llopXIm , ( irc ldent : A. .Milliard , ca lilcri K 11. llryant , amliitaiit ca lilor. _ Omaha ManUfaGliilrBrs. llootw ntul Hliocs. , , JON1SS se CO.V Wholesale Manufacturers of Hoots & Shoes igeuUi for Ikutoii llut > lcr Shoo To , 1102 , 1104 and 1104 Ilarney Street , Omiilia , Neb. _ Ilreivet'H. BTOHZ & ILEU , Lajlcr Beer Drcwcrs , 15.11 Ncrth ISth Sll ° ct , Omahn , NcK Cornloo. EAGLE COHNICE WORKS , Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window raps and nirtnllnnkyltnlits John Kiienetor , proiirlctor 103and llOBoutli lOtli Btreet. ArtlHtN' niiitcrlulH. Artists' Materials , Pianos and Organs , _ 1513 Dougliii Street. Omaha , Nob. Coal , Coke , Kto. Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 8. E. Cor. IBIb and Iouiiln > Htrceti , Omaha , Neb. NEBRASKA FUEL CO. , Shippers of Coal and Colic , 214 South 1 1th Stroct , Omiilia. Nob. , AHMSTKONO & CO. , Wholesale Cigars. 403 N llithMrci't "Hellul" 141D. lrv Oooils nntl Notions. M. E. SMITH & CO. , Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods and Notions Come- Hi and Muwiird atroata. DRY"QOOD3 CO. , Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods , Gents' I'uriilahlniMJoodi Cornrr Hth mid llnrnoy mreetf , Omnhn , Neb DEWEY & STONE , Wholesale Dealers in Furniture , Farnam Htreet , Omaha , Nebriska. OUARI.KS RUIVEHICK , FlirilJ ! rc , Omahn , Neui , , u. McCORD , BRADY if CO , Wholesale Grocers , 18th and Lo-xvcnworth Btreot % Omaha , Kobraiik * . Iitiinlioi' , Kto. "JOHN A. WAKEFIELD , Lumber Etc. Etc. Wholesale , . , . Imported and Ainorlc in Portland Cement Slat * agoutfor Mllwiiukcu Htilntullc Ceuiont , and ( julnuy vvhlte Lime. _ S. R. LEE , Dealer in Hardwood Lumber , Wood oarpoln and imniuutlloniliiK. I'tli ' and Dougla * Strout * , Oni ilin , Nebraska. W. Lumber , Lime , Ccincfu , Etc. , Etc. Corner 9th nl.il Douiilns Mroot' " , Omaha IMllIlnery anil N'otlons. I. OBERFELDKR ic CO. , Importers and Jobbers in Millinery , 203 , 210 and 213 gouth llth ttreot. Notionfl. J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO. , Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods , 1124 llnrnoy ftrcet. Omnlia. GllnT CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. , Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils , Ailo Krcasn , oto , Omaha A 11 lliuhop , Manager. 1'npor. CARPENTER PAPER CO. , Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry a nice stock of printing , wrapplnit and writing paper. Hpccliil attention Klvt'ii to card paper. HnftfH , Kto. _ A. L. DEANE & CO. , General Aiicntu for Halls' Safes , m and 323 Kouth 10th Bt , Omak * . T Kto. _ yH , _ II. HARDY icCO , Jobhornof Toys , Dolls , Albums , Fancy Goods , Houto Kurnl hlnKJood , Chlldron'ii CiirrlagM. 1S rarnam street , Oinnlm , Nob. WntorKnpiiJIcH. U. S. WIND ENGINE Ac PUMP CO. , Steam and Water Supplies , Ilallldajr wind mills (18 nnd WOJonni it , Oman * ( I K Uoia , Actlnii Manaifor. Iron WorkH. PAXTON & VIERLINQ IRON WORKS , Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work , Engines , tirnii work , ( jenerul foundry , machluo un * blackimlth work ontcu ami irurki , U , 1' , Uy and 17th street , Omaha. OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS , Hanl'rs ' of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes , Vaults , Jail work , Iron shuttfrs and tire es/ipes. U , Anclreon .prop'r Cor llth and Ju < iks < m Hts. , Door-H , lllu. U CO. , Wholesale manufacturers of Sash , Doors , Blinds and Mouldings , Branch office , 12th and Iiard streets , Omaha , If a. Qotjt.li UNION STOCK YARDS CO. , Ot South Omaha. Limited. 1'V ' Huifiirlni ; fiom uificti WERKS of Lost Manhood. . * . . . : hful . IStiortf.linpotoiioy * 1 Ji il. X . , 'and HlM'iiM'iiof .Mencan bu cured permanently und prlvutuly by our Kvxual HPU- clttc. tivnt by mill ( or II Hook toit Oealed ) for tamp , liuacon Meilli l Couipnuy , 157 itltit , llontuu , ilaj ,

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, FRIDAY, SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Prices Rebound and Cash Wheat Houses Were Masters of the Situation, ENORMOUS BUYING OF CORN BY HUTCH, Provision Market Kentuckians XI IC Hnn o In the Oat I'll Quito Active at Times Cat tle and CitirAfio, .TunoS? . [Special Telegram to THE 1st.-The trade in wheat for the day was enormous. There were big traders on both sides and the tide turned in favor of higher prices. Then there are but four more trading days to July 1 and it is a bad time to be short in July wheat. Several persons found this out to their dismay, Wheat they proceeded to protect themselves by buying in their wheat they found cash wheat houses were masters of the situation and the result was a rebound in prices of nearly $50 from the opening figures. The market opened 10 off on dispatches outlining the values of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, in which it is claimed that winter wheat conditions justify the government figures and total crop of 42. (OCEANIC) bushels. The spring wheat outlook was called better than last year. However, the business news for today. The first prices were: July May, August 81½, September 81½c, December 75½c, and then were the bottom prices for today. The last bound in price was on the New York clearances, reaching 5,000 bushels, mostly for British ports, New York buying in this market on cable advices of unfavorable weather abroad. There was some crop news also, but it was not needed to start the big advance. During the first hour, while July was peppered up to 8½c and December up to 85½c, Hitchinson was selling a little and talking hearsay, but it did not stop the advance. In the early trading lotan > v do, Olirord & Co, Haldwin A. Putnam and Mitchell were buying. Before noon the aspect changed. June became a big buyer. Mr. Hitchinson became a big buyer. Mitchell, having realized on a lot of long wheat, again bought heavily. Broctean bought liberally. Everyone who was short of July bought as fast as they could. Cables, big clearances and weather in England had some effect. The attitude of the cash wheat houses, faced the cash wheat demand started, caused a sensation. Whoever was short of July covered just like anybody else before it got too late. The advance up to noon was not rapid, but very broad and sustaining. On the second bound the prices went from 10 to 10 over the 11 o'clock figures. The top prices about mid day were: July, 83½c; August, 81½c; September, 81½c; December 85½c, or a recovery from the opening prices. There was a slight railing off from these figures on heavy selling and before 1 o'clock the tide became falling (cot. During the last half hour wheat was unsteady and did not hold up at best prices. July was off to 84½c, up somewhat, closed at 85½c, or lost slightly over last night; August closed at 87½c, uptempering 87½c. December squeezed to 85½c mid June or cash was about 85½c. The corn market was in the same course with wheat today. It opened at the bottom in prices at a decline over night, made a very fair advance and closed without much speech activity following under the best prices, according to weather was construed by some as against the crop and by others favorable. It certainly was bearish, if it had any bearing, The manpower of the market on the advance was the enormous buying by Hutchins. He was followed by the Speculating fraternity, who later took the Hutchinson their purchases. Before the close it was reported that twenty-six boatloads had been taken for export at New York, shipments were 40,000 bushels Charles' tally, 800,000 bushels. July sold at 38½c; June closed at 39½c; August sold at 42½c, closing at 42½c; September, 42½c, closing at 43½c. The closing prices in oats were but a slight fraction over the closing yesterday. The range for today was fairly good and the pit was active at times. In this, as other cereals on big buying, caused higher prices. July was bought at 34½c early and 32½c to the close; August, 35½c at the close; September, bought the close; The weather was favorable for the provision trade so far as the outsider could see. Foreign and local advices were slight as would be called bearish. Prices were lower at the yard. Stocks are growing larger. Shipments are not up to expectations. However, There was some show of strength in hogs, lids, and other sensitive markets to 10c under the close of yesterday for July and September with little interest in August. Corn held at 30½c to 31½c; July, 25½c to September, and 22½c moved up for both months; the only explanation was some covering by shorts in sympathy with the other markets. STOCK. June 28. [Special Telegram to THE BEE] STOCK: Business was rather slow at the opening, but later on there was more life and about everything useful was sold, yet Some salesmen fancied there was a better show to carry their stock over for tomorrow's market and acted accordingly. As to prices there was little or no change; here and there common natives may have sold a shade lower, but the best experts and disciples of beef stock Fold all day about the same as yesterday. Common Texans were again quoted 10c lower, but good stock, which is falling in short supply. Mild at the Corner (Chicago). Native butchers' stock continues to sell at lower prices on account of the drop in Texans and the large numbers of the same. Steers and feeders were quiet and steady; choice to extra beefs. 1,000 to 1,500 lbs. 1,200 to 1,600 lbs. 1,100 to 1,200 lbs., 1,000 to 1,200 lbs., 850 to 1,000 lbs., sheep and feeders, 1,300 to 1,400 lbs.; grain and mixed, $6.30 to $7.50; cows and bulls, SUSO to $3.00; Texas cattle, IH0 lower; hogs, 11½ to 13½c; feeders, $1.70 to $1.80; corn, $0.30 to $0.32; November. This is not all; many of the professional operators are out of the market. Home at absent from the city and still others, distinguished with the seesaw and hesitation, have withdrawn from the street until the coming holidays are over and infatuences assume a more deliberate tempo. So far as the business of this morning went, it was summed up in an improvement in the Sugar trust, a loss of 1 per cent or more in Chicago tins, Richmond in Wildcards, New York in Louisville, St. Louis, Atchison, and most of the Grangers and Heading. At the opening, there was a marked sensation from the high prices reached last evening and the last prices were generally from 5 to 10 per cent lower, Louisville A. M. being exceptional with a loss of 1.5 per cent, while Pacific Mail and Sugar were higher. There were some disadvantages in the first few minutes' trading and heading touched 47, but they again yielded and retired somewhat below the opening levels. Sugar was the only feature and after opening at $10, it quickly to $9.80 but lotthod practically later in the hour. For feeling prevailed in the general list. There was no movement of note and explanation was the only feature of the afternoon, although Coal; Atchison, Louisville, Nashville, and Mobile showed considerable animation. Before noon, St. Paul recovered to 7 1/2 with all other western stocks at the lowest levels. Chicago recovered from 48 1/2, a low point early to 54 and again lost. The market was very quiet. The following were the closing variations: PACKING COMPANY: SUGAR exchange: 7 per cent higher. INTERBOROUGHS: Coal: Quiet; thirty-two dollars thirty. New York, June. (Spezial Telegraph to Europe), The following are the rates for tea, cotton, and petroleum: Cleveland to St. Louis: Corn, $173; Oats, 45 1/2; Cotton, 45. Chicago, June. (Telegraph to Europe), Futures: Wheat, $1240; Corn, 2.84 1/2; Oats, 103. New York, June. (Special Telegraph to Europe), Wheat recelpts, 2.6 million bushels; export, 8.2 million bushels; spot strong; No. 3 red, June, closing steady. Corn recelpts, 18.8 million bushels; exports, 8.1 million bushels; spot steady; No. 3, 41 1/2 (in elevator), 41 1/2 (exchange), 40 1/4 (unraded mixed), 40 44 1/2; options unchanged to June closing. Oats recelpts, 3.7 million bushels; exports, 8.5 million bushels; spot firm; No. 3 white, mixed western, 40 1/2; Milwaukee western, 40 1/2; Cleveland, June, closing steady. Coal: Options closed steady, mixed to 5 points down. St. Louis, June, 12,475 barrels; June, 17.50; July, $105. Barley, barley, and oats steady; fair demand, steady; central flour test, 9 1/2 cent, extra A, 48 1/2; oaten A, 51 1/2; cent loaf, 87 1/2; powdered, 9 1/2; granulated, 8 1/2. Corn unchanged; closed firm; western steam, 6 1/2; July, 88 1/2. Butter steady; creamery, 60 1/2; cheese steady; western, 75 1/2. ST. Louis, June 20. Wheat unsettled; cash 5.15; July, 5.8 1/2. Corn higher; export, 11 1/2; July, 52 1/2. Oats steady; cash, 35 1/2; July, 30 1/2. Cincinnati, June 20. Wheat steady; no. 2 red, 5.3 1/2; July, steady. Corn steady; no. 2, 24 1/2; July, 20 1/2. Oats steady; no. 2 mixed, 28 1/2; July, 24 1/2. Cincinnati, June 25. Cattle receipts, 11,601; market steady; beef, 11 1/2 to 14; steers, 11 1/2 to 15; hogs, and feeders, 6,500; cons, hogs, and mullets in demand. Hogs, 6,501; market lower; all light and heavy, $4.80 to $5.10; steers, $4.80 to $5.10; skips, 3 1/2 to 4 1/2; June, 12.70. Sheep, 8,800; market lower; natives, 5.20; western, $3.60 to $4.80; July, 4 1/2 to 6; lambs, $3 1/2 to 7 1/2. ST. Louis, June - Cattle receipts, 11,602; shipments, 4,607; market lower; fair to fancy native steers, $11.50 to $12.70; hogs, 12,710; June, 12.70 to 12.85. Kansas City, June 20 Cattle receipts, 2,700; shipments, 2,2110; market steady to weak; steers, 11 1/2 to 14; cons, hogs, and feeders, 1.5 to 2.85; stockers and feeders, 4.80. Hogs, 5,203; shipments, 1,309; market steady to steady; all grades, $3.50 to $4.05. Chicago, June 20. Estimated receipts of cattle, compared with yesterday and Thursday of last week. The market opens higher and lower on everything except the most desirable lots of Steers. Prices for the best steers, stable at $1.40-$1.50; the rest, down $0.01-$0.03. Common steers, $1.30-$1.40; common canners, $1.00-$1.20; light to fair beef, $0.70-$0.90; good to choice beef cows, $2.75-$3.00; Ohio to fair cows, $5.75-$6.00; fair to good bulls, $1.70-$1.90; choice to prime fancy bulls, $2.40-$2.60; lightweight and fee lots, $3.40-$3.50; good hogs, 400-600 lbs, $3.50-$4.00; light hogs, 200-400 lbs, $3.00-$3.50; prime sheep, $4.50-$5.00; good to fair, $4.30-$4.60; common to mixed sheep, $1.30-$1.80; composite tables show the range in prices paid for beef and hogs today: The following is a list of prices paid in this market for several important stock mentioned: Beef steers, good to choice, 1300-1700 lbs, $1.40-$1.60; fair to good steers, $1.20-$1.40; common steers, $1.10-$1.30; prime sheep, 300-500 lbs, $4.50-$5.00; good to fair sheep, $4.30-$4.80; common mixed sheep, $1.40-$1.80; porkers, $1.70-$2.20; prime hogs, 200-400 lbs, $3.70-$4.00; fair to good hogs, $3.40-$3.70; lightweight and fee hogs, $3.20-$3.40; choice to prime bulls, $2.40-$2.60; good to fair bulls, $1.80-$2.10; Ohio to fair cows, 1000-1800 lbs, $5.50-$6.00; light to fair beef, $0.80-$0.90; common canners, $1.00-$1.20; composite tables show the volume of trade: Stock dispositions today show the following activity: Ratite Company, 21; The H.H. Hammond Co, 203; The Armour-Cudahy Packing Co, 12; L. Rothchild, 18; Hamilton & Stephens, 5.5; N. Morris, 1; Hooker & Dearborn, 4; Loomis & Unermann, 41; Other Buyers, 303. Total receipts for today were 1,500 head, consisting of 1,100 hogs, 300 cattle, and 100 sheep. The total for yesterday was 1,300 head, consisting of 900 hogs, 300 cattle, and 100 sheep. The total for Thursday was 1,200 head, consisting of 800 hogs, 300 cattle, and 100 sheep. The total for Wednesday was 2,000 head, consisting of 1,000 hogs, 800 cattle, and 200 sheep. The total for Tuesday was 2,500 head, consisting of 1,400 hogs, 900 cattle, and 200 sheep. Stock receipts for June have totaled 12,000 head, consisting of 7,000 hogs, 3,800 cattle, and 1,200 sheep. The total for May was 27,000 head, consisting of 16,500 hogs, 7,900 cattle, and 2,600 sheep. The total for April was 30,000 head, consisting of 18,200 hogs, 9,400 cattle, and 2,400 sheep. The total for March was 28,000 head, consisting of 16,800 hogs, 8,500 cattle, and 2,700 sheep. The total for February was 26,000 head, consisting of 15,100 hogs, 8,400 cattle, and 2,500 sheep. The total for January was 26,500 head, consisting of 16,100 hogs, 7,200 cattle, and 2,200 sheep. O. T. Bradshaw marketed a car of hogs. T. Traudtwas on the market with two cars of hogs from Lyons. J. M. Smith came in from North Bend with a car of cattle. E. Pecks & Peterson sent in two cars of cattle from Penna., Col. Mann & Wood had a car of hogs on the market from York. Titus & Tolhurst of Litchfield had a car of hogs on the market from Holt. William Osborne rid a car of hogs on the market from Toledo, la. O. S. Upton came in from Union with a car load of cattle and hogs. R. Northrey, the extensive Valparaiso shipper, was up with a car of hogs. Smaller, Smith & Pittman, daily shippers of Scranton, marketed a car of hogs. R. A. Morton, the well known stockman of Henderson, la., was here with a car of hogs. W. S. Grilith of O'Neill came in this morning with a car of Nebraska sheep of his own raising and feeding. M. J. Murphy has arrived from Portland, Ore., and will remain with his brother, J. P., Murphy, at the yards. OMAHA DAILY MARKETS. Provisions. CORN 2811/4. OATS -Scratch. HAY -Plow. MILK-STOUT $1200. Pish Pei Hi; Pork, 7c; Buffalo, 7c; perch, 7c; brook trout, 8c; white trout, 8c; yellow perch, 8c; carp, 10c; catfish, 12c; cod rock, 12c; shiners, 15c. Auctions - Mutton, Venison, and Pork - Salted hides, wet; dry salted hides, 3c; dry fine hides, 4c; calf hides, 3c; damaged hides, 2c less; sheep pelts, onion. Each, 30c to $1.25; hogs' pelts, dry, per lb, 60c; tallow, No. 14c; No. 2, 3@31/2c; grease, white, pat; lard, 3@51/2c. Hogs (Quotations are for dollary or in Chicago.) Pork, per barrel, 60c; dry country, bleached, 60c; dry country, lumpy and meaty, 60c; Gelatin, per lb, 20c; Dye, in Valparaiso, per ton, 70c; dry country, bleached, 60c; light, 15@21c; heavy, 45@5c. Grain - Wheat, per bushel, 40c; oats, per bushel, 7c; corn, per bushel, 10c; raw, per barrel, 60c; half barrel, $1.25; hard elder, pure, per barrel, $15; orange elder, per barrel, $10; pear elder, per barrel, $47. Poultry - Person, per lb, choice hens, $1.60; choice mixed, $1.60; roosters, $1.60; sardinella, 8c; perch, 7c; pike, 8c; trout, 7c; white fish, 8c; carp, 9c; catfish, 12c; cod rock, 12c; chinooks, 14c; Oregon black bass, 12c; bluegill, 16c. Butter - Creamery, per lb, solid packed, 15@17c; creamery, choice, 10@11c; dairy, per lb, fancy prints, 16@18c; dairy, per lb, fancy solid packed, 10@11c; dairy, per lb, choice, 9@10c; inferior, 2@5c. Dairy - Strictly fresh; burlap stock not saleable. Grain - Two York, full cream, 10@11c; full cream twins, 16@17c; cream, per lb, choice full cream twins, 40c; skims, per lb, 6@9c. Beans - Hand picked navy, per lb, 31@71c; hand picked navy, mediating, 17@18c; hand picked country, per lb, 6@71/2c; good clean, per lb, 11@71/2c. Grains - Per 10-lb box, 60c to $1.50; southern, per bushel, $2.50; Oregon, $1.40. Apples - Arkansas, per bushel box, $1.50 to $2.25. Pine - Per box, Mediterranean sweets, 11.73; in Americas, $1.00; fancy Duarte sugar, 3@51/2c. Lemons - Per box, Messina, fancy, $4 per box; strictly choice, $2.50 to $1.00; extra fine lemons, $6. Strawberries - Per pound box, choice sheep stock, 80c if good, $1.50. Butter - Mann & Stewart, per lb, 23c; single barrel, $1.00 to $1.50 per 24 lb box. Commodities per hundred, medium per barrel. W.Vt) small W MS gherkins, tallow; O and H chowder, qt, $1.85; pints, $3.75. Wheat, per 100, $1.50.50 ($0.50). POTATOES, per bbl, $4.25. Tomatoes, per crate, $6.25. Grocery. Flour, Cut loaf, cubed, standard, pondered, XXXX, powdered, hot granulated, 401 confectioners, A, Oat elm, XU, fl e; Nebraska XCO'iO! amber, e! Canary COMFORT Green Pancake golden flour, 21c; fancy old peaberry, 21c; IMuJechti to fancy, 51c; Hlo. pimento, 21c; Wo, pi l. MMe; Santos and common Elo, KKiUle; Mocha, 28c; Java, good Interior, 25c; African, 12c. Corn, Hoarsel, Arlosa, 21c; banana, 23c; Gurney, aSe; DorworthM, 24c; Won, 23c; Mallinouch, $1.60 Mocha, O. O. Java, c. GOURACHES, Good Hurley, 10c; farina, fie; peas, lies oatmeal, 10c; macaroni, 10c; vermicelli, 10c; rice, 40c 10c; sago and tapioca, 47c; lima beans, 5c; split peas, 30c. GROCERIES, meats, California standard brands, 24-1h. per crate Apricots, dry fruit, $1.75; plums, $1.55; pears, $1.65; blackberries, 85c; cherries, black, $1.25; cherries, white, $1.25; grapes, $1.65; potatoes, yellow, $2.35; poaches, lemon, $1.40; plums, golden drop, $1.65; plums, red, $1.65; peaches with pits in, $1.30; currants, $1.70; gooseberries, $1.35; strawberries, $1.60; raspberries, $1.00; peaches, 3-lb eastern standards, $1.85; 3-lb pie, $1.25; apples, high standards, $1.35; 2-lb gooseberries, $1.60; 2-lb strawberries, $1.70; 2-lb raspberries, $1.60; 2-lb blackberries, $1.75; 2-lb strawberries, preserved, $1.65; 2-lb raspberries, preserved, $1.65; 2-lb blackberries, preserved, $1.80; 2-lb strawberries, diced, $1.70; 2-lb raspberries, diced, $1.70; 2-lb blackberries, diced, $1.85; pineapple, Jamaican chopped, $1.60; 2-lb Jamaican grated, $1.75; 2-lb Jamaican sliced, $1.70; 2-lb standard sliced, $1.45; cherries, 2-lb rod, Baltimore, $1.25; pear, 3-lb, $1.50. VEGETABLES Tomatoes, per crate extra, $6.00; standard western brands, $1.50; gallons, strictly standard, $2.50. Corn-Pineapple, $1.50; sugar cane, very fine, $1.50; choice 2 lbs sugar cane, $1.10; 2-lb extra western brands, 85c & $0.90; 2-lb standard western brands, 65c 75c. Mushrooms, 1-lb French, extra fine, 25c; 1-lb French, fine, 20c; 1-lb French, ordinary, 18c. Peas, fine, per can, 25c; demi-fine, per can, 35c; 2-lb packed, $1.35; 3-lb early June, $1.35; 3-lb Marton standard in cans, $1.10; 3-lb soaked, 57c. String beans, 2-lb high crude, 85c; 2-lb Golden Denmark beans, 70c; 2-lb string beans, 65c. Lima beans, 2-lb soaked, 75c. Boston baked beans, 3-lb Lewis, $1.50. Sweet potatoes, 3-lb New Jersey, $1.25. OTHERS Currants, now, 57c; prunes, casks, 1,300 lbs, 67c; plums, barrels, 27c; pitted, dry cured, 11c; raspberries, evaporated, N.Y., new, $1.70; oranges, 20c; raisins, California, London crop, $1.65; California, loose muscatels, crop $1.35, $1.35; Valencias, 33c, 67c; Valencias, now, 47c; California seeds, per 500. FISH Cod, extra Georges, now, 4c; salted, 25c; silver, 2-lb blocks, 10c; snow white, 2-lb bricks, now, 75c; Turkey cod, large middle bricks, 75c; snow-white, crates, 2.5-lb boxes, 75c; medium salted herring, 25c; No. 1 salted herring, 20c; domestic Holland herring, 40c; halibut, 75c; sardines, Russian, 67c; sardines, plain, 50c; imported Holland herring, crown brand, 90c; mackerel, No. 1, $1.50; cod, $1.60; halibut, $1.70; trout, $1.90; family white fish, $1.20; salmon, 95c; 1-lb mackerel (herring), 75c; 1-lb Russian sardines, $1.70; 1-lb lobsters, $1.75; 1-lb Alaska halibut, Aleut, $1.50; 2-lb oysters, 10 oz, $1.35; 1-lb oysters, fine, $1.35; 2-lb clams, $1.65; 2-lb clams, little necks, $1.50; 1-lb sardines, imported, per case, 100s, 75c; 1-lb imported boneless sardines, key, $1.50; 1-lb sardines, American, per case, 100s, Brooklyn style, $7.50; 1-lb sardines, American, per case, 100s, French style, $7.50; 1-lb sardines, imported, key, per case, 100s, $1.75; imported key sardines, 100s, $1.75; imported key sardines, 100s, $1.65. NUTS, pecans, 25c; peanuts, 22c; ice cream, 18c; walnuts, 25c; peanut cakes, 22c; toasted, 22c; cashews, 87c. HAMS, Sardines, No. 1, fine, per gallon, $1.75; choice, 40c; good, 30c; Cuba baking, 2c; blackstrap, 20c. WINE, per gallon, $2.50; elder, 10c; good, 12c; white wine, 10c; fancy fruit, 18c. SPOON S2.00@5.87 per gross. Cream Cheese - $2.00 per doz. Provisions: MEATS Packers' prices Smoked hams, 10 lb average, Ohio; smoked hams, 20 to 22 lbs, Ohio; smoked hams, 12 to 14 lbs, 10¢; other heavy hams, 21 to 25 lbs average, 8¢; skinned slicing, 18 to 20 lbs average, 10¢; California hams, 7½; breakfast bacon, clear, 7½; rib, 8¢; lamb shoulders size, 8¢; picnic hams, 7½; dried beef hams, 3½¢; beef tongues, per doz., $1.00; per lb., 5¢; dry salt meats, 51¢; mortadella, per bbl., $12.75; extra moist beef, 550; sausage, per lb, bologna, 4¢; star, 4½¢; lard, 3½¢; head cheese, 7½¢. Add 3¢ per lb for lots less than 5 lbs. Pork, boneless, per bbl., $11.50; half bbl., $7.25; mustard bbl., $7.50; kits, $6.50; pig snouts, half bbls., $5.71; butter bbls., $9.01; salt bbls., $3.15; kits, 13 lbs, $7.23. BEef Steers, 503 to 600 lbs average, national; steers, 403 to 500 lbs, average, national; cows and heifers, 400 to 500 lbs, average, 15¢. COMMODITIES Corned beef, 1 lb, $1.20; corned beef, 2 lb, $1.75; tongue, 1 lb, $1.60; tongue, 2 lb, $2.80; brawn, 1 lb, $1.20; brawn, 2 lb, $2.50; ox tongues, 14 lb, $11.00; tongues, 2 lb, $3.50; chipped beef, 5 lb, $1.21; chipped beef, 1 lb, $1.25; rye boeuf, 1 lb, round cans, $1.20; beef, 2 lb, round cans, $1.50; potted ham, 1 lb, round cans, 35¢; potted ham, 2 lb, round cans, $1.20; dove's head ham, 1 lb, round cans, 9¢; dove's head ham, 2 lb, round cans, $1.20; potted ox tongue, 1 lb, round cans, $1.70; potted ox tongue, 2 lb, round cans, $3.40; compressed ham, 1 lb, square cans, $1.73; compressed ham, 2 lb, square cans, $3.75; sipo, 3 lb, round cans, $1.60; minced collops, 2 lb, round cans, $1.20; boneless pigs feet, 2 lb, square cans, 25¢. OILS Extra lard oil, 40¢; extra No. 1 lard oil, 41¢; No. 1 lard oil, 42¢; No. 2 lard oil, 45¢; pork lard, 45¢; extra pork lard, 46¢; No. 1 pork lard, 47¢; tallow oil, 42¢. PICKLED PRODUCE Half barrels, $11.00; quarter barrels, $5.75; eighth barrels, $1.00; kits, 15 lbs each, $1.23. PICKLED PRODUCTS No. 1, 4½¢; smoking, 1½¢. PICKLED PORK Half barrels, $8.50; quarter barrels, $3.50; eighth barrels, $1.00. GREENS Heavily lard compounded, 5½¢; butter leaf, 6½¢; kettle, 7½¢. Add 10¢ to 7½¢ per lb for smaller packages. PICKLED PRODUCE Half barrels, $2.00; quarter barrels, $1.00; eighth barrels, 60¢; kits, 15 lbs each, 91¢. HONEY PORK Half barrels, $7.50; quarter barrels, $3.75; eighth barrels, $1.15; kits, 15 lbs each, 91¢. ONION Half barrels, 50 lbs, $7.50; quarter barrels, 25 lbs, $3.75. SAUSAGE Uncooked Mild Cured Half barrels, 100 lbs, $7.50; quarter barrels, 50 lbs, $3.75. BAKING Cocoa, bakers' cans, $12.00; extra, $13.50; pork lard, 40 lbs, 5½¢; corn lard, 5½¢; 10 lbs, 8¢. DRY GOODS High lard, 8½¢; sweet lard, 7½¢. HEVEY FLOUR Cotton A'Kantik K, 7½¢; Atlantic II, 7¢; Atlantic D, 7¢; Atlantic P, 7½¢; Aurora, 4½¢; Brooklyn Head, 7½¢; Cabot W, 7½¢; Darlington, no; farmers, No 1, 4½¢; Houston I & II, 7½¢; Indian Head, 7½¢; Lancaster, 7½¢; Gluthrie, 7½¢; Whittemore, 7½¢. PROVISIONS Corson's Atlantic I & II, Co; Aurora II, 8½¢; Aurora K, 8½¢; Atlas O & N, 7½¢; Clinton II', 7½¢; Brooklyn K, 7½¢; Chicago I & II, 7½¢; Haverhill, 7½¢; Rochester, 7½¢; Rockville, 7½¢. PRODUCE Corson's Horkeloy cambric, No. M, Do; Best Yet, like; Hultanrcloth XX, 4½¢; Cabot, 7½¢; First California, 5½¢; Trues of the Union, 7½¢; Housekeeper, 7½¢; King Philip cambric, 100¢; Langdon G, 12½¢; Boston, 7½¢; New York Mills, 7½¢. HIGGINS AND PHOENIX CASINOS Flour Nut Republic, 45-in. lace; Republic, 8-4, 18¢; rep, 0-1, 0-4, 20¢; Penpurell, 10-4, $1.01; Utica, 48-in., 31¢; Utica, 2-in., 2½¢; Utica OJ-lii.&-1c. boxed Not Republic, 42-in., 9½¢; Columbia, 48-in., 9½¢; Republic, tl-4, 9½¢; Republic, 8-1, 20¢; Top-port, 0-4, 20¢; Republic, 10-4, 22¢; Utica, 8-1, 5½¢; Utica, 0-4, 3½¢; Utica, 10-4, 3½¢. CANVAS-Amoskeag, dry, 8½¢; Hattiesburg, 6½¢; Lancaster, 4½¢; Gluthrie, 7½¢; Whitehurd, dress, 8½¢. YARN Martha Washington, 4½¢; Merrimack, 4½¢; Turkey Red count, 5¢; Garnett, 7½¢; Boston, 6½¢; Boston Red, 7½¢. WHEAT New England, 6½¢. PRODUCE Corn, 4½¢; Ribcage, 7½¢; Rhode Island, 6½¢. WIGGS Jersey, 6½¢; Northern, 7½¢. GRAIN Flour, 4½¢; rolled clo or, 5½¢; Slater, 5½¢; high colors, 1½¢. SHIRTINGS AND SHEET CASINOS Brown, 4½¢; Red Star, 44½¢; rolled, 5½¢; Stevens' A, 9½¢; Stevens' P, 11½¢; Stevens' M, 13½¢; Stevens' N, 17½¢; Stevens' NN, 30½¢; Stevens' XX, 20½¢; bleached, 1½¢ extra, and checks, 9½¢. BROSAURUS York Nankin, 100¢; Cloverleaf, 6½¢; Lowell, 10-oz, 22½¢; Workingman's, 7½¢; Corkscrew canned, 2½¢. NAILS Small pig, 30¢ per lb; bar, 30¢ per lb. CORNER PLATED boiler sizes, 32¢ per lb; cold rolled, 20¢ per lb; sheathing, 25¢ per lb; flats and flats, 20¢ per lb. GLOVE AMUSEMENT Brooklyn Discount 50-10% per cent, paid plan, Nos. 21 and 27, A, 10¢; B, 9½¢; C, 9¢. TABLE PLATES I. O., 10x12, 22½, $7.00; I. X., 10x14, 22½, $8.75. SHOES Charcoal, I. O., 14x24, $1.25, 112, $3.53; Sugar Monthly No. 20, $1.60; No. 27, $1.30. SOIL Strictly half and half, 2½¢. TIN Pim > -Coko, 11x20. 112, $15.35. STI ni, N vit.s-Iase!, $ . ' .25. ( STIIIJ : : WIIIIK NAII.S l'ase. JJ.tn. Wiretap. barb, $12.55; galv. $1.85. The Exchange Station. Bankers report the money market unchanged. Rates are firm at 8 percent for prime paper. General trade is quiet. Prices are, in most cases, very firm for all staples, except sugar, which is dull and weak. Much interest centers in California canned goods and futures are strong and advancing under advice that dried fruit is selling for more than canners can afford. Prices advanced 5 cents per dozen yesterday. The eastern peach crop is now believed to be almost a total failure and the eastern fruit crop generally will be much smaller than last year. In foreign fruits, lemons are excellent and advancing and are quotable at $7 to $3 for choice. The produce markets show no material changes, either in cereals or golden stuff. Supplies of the latter are liberal and the warm weather compels dealers to force off their stocks quietly. Tickets at lowest rates and superior accommodations via the great Iroliand route. Ticket office, 1000 Sixteenth and Farnam streets, Omaha. SANGUINE CENTRAL AMERICANS. Engineering for the Proposed Pan-American Railroad. Sig. Rielingo do la Cossa visited in New York from Salvador the other day, filled with enthusiasm for the Pan-American railroad. Signer do la Cossa is a civil engineer of very high standing in this country and in Central America, says the New York Star. He is high up in the service of the new railroad which proposes to join North and South America by a steel band of commerce. In conversation with several Americans at the Metropolitan hotel, Signor do la Cossa said in his quaint and musical English: "You see, heretofore we have been obliged to go not only to Mexico, but to each individual state in Central America to ask for concessions and privileges, and the party jealousies and individual avarice of the separate states kept us from accomplishing anything. As it is, everything is changed. The old dream of a united Central America is realized and the old trouble is eradicated. The six states have agreed to form a solidarity, and, beginning with next September, so far as the outside world is concerned, Central America will be as much one country as the United States. The several states have agreed to join forces for ten years, and on a most sensible basis. The names of the presidents of the six republics will be put together, and one will be chosen by lot, who will be president of the Central American republic. He will hold office for one year, when his successor will be selected by lot from the remaining four presidents. Thus it will be at least five years after a man's selection to the office before there is a possibility of his holding the office again. The president will have a cabinet of about twenty, appointed by the different states, forming a combination of general congress and executive cabinet, of which the president will be the executive head. The capital city will be the capital of the country which is the home of the president. For instance, if the president of Salvador is made president of Central America, the capital will be at San Salvador for a year, and the next year it will change. "As it is now," continued the Central American, "there will be but one government to talk with, and that government will be quite ready not only to discuss the matter, but to do everything possible to advance the scheme. They recognize all over Central America, in Mexico and in Colombia, that no greater thing can be accomplished in the interest of all concerned than to build this road, and they are but too anxious to have it completed. A great deal has already been done. The line from the Atlantic to the interior of Costa Rica is almost finished, and those of Nicaragua and Guatemala will soon put the Pacific coast in quick communication with the interior and the Gulf. Salvador is almost ready to open the line to the capital, so that it will be a very short time before we have perfect facilities for transportation through Central America, from near the Mexican coast to the frontiers of Guatemala. "Of course, there are many difficulties in the way in the building of this road," said Signor do la Cossa in conclusion, "but was ever a great undertaking carried to a successful close without difficulties? Thank heaven, we have overcome ours and can see our way clear to the triumphal goal at which we have been aiming for years." I'm in * ' ' ' 4 PM Vietnam Mill. < : il . . . . I'.V ) a in 5:15 PM (Local Express) Mill (Arrive ex MOID 7:30 PM) J ) 8:20 PM . . . Elite Highways. 9:15 PM Holiday, Meet, Virtual Arrives Omaha II ) I * departing, local and Market St _ Outlying. * ' 7:15 AM Chisholm Mall (except Sunday). * ' 10:55 PM D B PM JjOi depot, Chicago, SI' i.OlTis " I Arrival Omaha. | U. r. depot. 10th and Market St * Omaha. 4:30 PM. < 5:00 PM J.OAY04, H. v v v. Arrives Omaha. p n i'n TTS ) TTn . . Blank Hills Expo. " 6:30 PM U ) n PM 6:10 PM Wilkinson and Lincoln 10:20 PM " York and Norfolk ( at Sun ) ) 5:30 AM ' "Arrives" Hopkins Youth and West-mbr at ; Omaha. 8:10 AM. . . Brook City Accumulation. . ELFA PM 12:00 PM Sioux City Express * ( Lexington Sun ) . I , 10:30 PM 5:05 PM . . . Hill united. 11 '2:00 AM J > 2:15 AM Lincoln Depot ( Lexington Sun ) J 8:41 AM The AVENUES Arrives "07 Omaha, Depot and Woodland HM J.amnry. ) 10:30 AM and 5:00 PM St Louis AM and PM UNION PACIFIC-SANTA FE N4 The train leaves from ) Mop "t north, 17th, SUM and 21st streets, Huntington and railing. * Workmen * men's trains do not run - live CITY PACIFIC, FIF, Arrives Transferring Union Depot, Council Bluffs, Transferring 8:00 PM express < s 'i" i" PM 8:30 AM. Atlantic Express. . . . ft ft.1 PM 8:00 PM Visiting Limited 8:00 PM Savings leave CITY Arrival Transferring, Union Depot, Council Bluffs, Transferring 7:30 AM . . . . ( Chicago Express . . . . on 8:00 PM 8:00 PM Wisconsin Limited . . . ! 8:00 AM 11:00 PM lantern SHOW 2:00 (10:00 PM 8:00 PM . . . Atlantic Mall . . . . . . 7:30 AM Leave I CROSS. ) departing.lnbound, Express Track Transferring, Union Depot, Council Bluffs, Transferring 10:55 AM . . . . ( Chicago, St. Louis, AM ) 9:45 PM 10:30 PM Kansas City Day Express 5:41 PM 11:00 PM Kansas City ( by Night Express, 9:00 PM Leaving ORIGINS ARRIVES" Transferring, Union Depot, Council Bluffs, Transferring 9:00 AM Kanasas City Express 8:30 PM 9:00 PM Overland A hi' l-OUK. 1 Arrives" Transferring, Union Depot, Council Bluffs, Transferring Leaves OVERNIGHT ARRIVES" Transferring, Union Depot, Council Bluffs, Transferring 7:30 AM Chicago Express 10:00 PM 9:00 AM Chicago Express, 8:00 AM 10:00 PM Wisconsin, Ltd. II:00 AM Leaves and Arrives" Transferring, Union Depot, Council Bluffs, Transferring 7:45 AM Omaha Accumulation 8:20 AM 8:00 PM Lincoln Express 9:55 PM " MISSOURI "FAR" EASTWARD. PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1302 Farming St. HARRY P. DEUEL, City Drugstore and Ticket To cure head congestion, Pick Headache, Constipation. Wallace, Liver, Commodia, take the Bath mail certain remedy, STEUBENS as a train use it efficiently. Beotho SMOKE SHOP (40 Little beans to fight the battle) These are the most convenient, salt all (coffee. Prices of either the US contain per little. Essential, must include company, makes of "Extra Lean Beans. Bu Illinois, Mo. 1409 DOUGLAS-STREET. - - . On account of our large and increasing Practice, we have moved to more spacious and convenient offices. Drs. Bets & Botta, 1100 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb. WANTED ISSUED BY CITIES, COUNTIES, SCHOOLS, DISTRICTS, WATER Correspondence Milling Company, ETC. N. W. HARRIS COMPANY . . & Bankers, 103-103 Dearborn Street. CHICAGO. 70 State Street. BOSTON. NEBRASKA. National Bank The U. S. DEPOSITORY. OMAHA, Capital, - $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890, - $700,000 Board Directors - George B. Reeds, President; William T. Pratt, Vice President; John Erie, Treasurer; John S. Collins, Secretary; Board of Directors - Charles J. Culhane, J. M. Lock, William H. Schilling, Trustees. THE IRON BANK. Corner 11th and Farnam Streets. A General Banking in New York. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Capital, - $400,000 Surplus, - $800,000 Directors - George B. Reeds, Charles Hitchcock, John Olin, Jr., A. Henry, K. M. Anderson, William Maul, Vice President; Henry D. Bryant, Assistant Cashier; John J. Anderson, Cashier; Omaha Manufacturers. Shoes and Boots, JONAS & CO. Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots & Shoes Agents for Butler Boot and Shoe Co., 1102, 1104, and 1106 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. Revelry. BROZ & HEU, Lager Beer Dealers, 1511 North 16th Street, Omaha, Neb. Cornice Work. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window caps and mantel kits John K. Nelson, proprietor, 103 and 102 North 10th Street. Artists' materials. Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Coal, Coke, Etc. Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. S. E. Corner 18th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Neb. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke, 214 South 11th Street, Omaha, Neb. A. HASTINGS & CO., Wholesale Cigars, 403 North 18th Street, "Hotel" 1410. Truly Oils and Notions. M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions Come-Hi and Main wards streets. DRY GOODS CO., Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishing Goods Corner 18th and Harney streets, Omaha, Neb DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. QUAKERS FURNISHING, First ! rec, Omaha, Neb., u. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 18th and Leavenworth Streets % Omaha, Neb. Lumber, Etc. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Lumber, Etc. Wholesale, . , . Imported and American in Portland Cement Slate, insulate for Millwork, Stairwork, Cement, and gypsum white Lime. S. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood flooring and lumber. 9th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Etc. Corner 9th and Douglas Streets, Omaha Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Etc. Corner 9th and Douglas Streets, Omaha Druggists and Notions. I. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers in Millinery, 203, 210 and 213 south 11th Street. Notions. J. T. ROBINSON NOTIONS CO., Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods, 1124 Harney Street, Omaha. Consolidated Tank Line Co., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Ailo Greene, etc., Omaha A. Bishop, Manager. Paper, Etc. Carpenter Paper Co., Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry a nice stock of printing, wrapping, and writing paper. Special attention given to card paper. Toys, Etc. H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, Hotaling, Furnishing Goods, Children's Caring. 18 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. U.S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Water Supplies, Halliday wind mills and Woodon iron works, Omaha. Acting Manager. Iron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work, Engines, iron work, general foundry, machinery and blacksmith work, etc. and iron, Omaha. OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Makers of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Vaults, Jail work, Iron shutters and fire escapes. 12th and Jackson Streets, Omaha. DOOR & SASH CO., Wholesale manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Branch office, 12th and Hard Streets, Omaha. UNION STOCK YARDS CO., Of South Omaha. Limited. Repairing from active service. WERKS of Lost Manhood. Forty-two illustrations, sorted by symptoms and cured permanently and privately by our Expert Clinic. Sent by mail (for stamp, union mental clinic) for men, women, and children, 157 West 17th Street, New York.

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DAILY EOSEWATER Editon MORNING. rr.iiMs or SUIITKIPTION. Pnlly nml Piniday , Ono Year . tlO 00 Fix IMMIMlllK. . . . . . 2M Huinliiy Ilc , Cno ) Vnar . son Meekly Itcv , Uno Year . 125 ornery. Orn.'iltri. The RPC llnlldliiu' . r . Dintiba. Corner N and ifith Street * . Cniincfl lllnfTf , 12 I'enrl Strrct. 'hlcuro Olllcc , III * Chamber nf Comtnercp. Nu\TYo'kltooiiisiifHiindlSTrIbunoltulldlng : n , Jl.J I'ourlonntli ntiuut. All comniunlcatlons relatbi ! } to nnws and rdllorltil mutter nlinuld bo ndurctscd to tbo idltjrlil ; ( : Dupartment. All biiilneto letters and remittancehould 1e ntldrc ! . cl to The Hen Publlsliliic Company. Oniiijin. Drafts , checks and poilofllcn orders to ho inndo payable to the order of the Com- jiiiiiy , llic Dec Publishing Company , Proprietors , The Dee ll'lillnir. 1'armim and Seventeenth 5K MVOHN btnliiof NeliniMkn , County of Donulas. l" " ' Ocorco II. Tehnck , secretary of The Moo J'ulillMliliiK Cotnpnny , does cnlcinnly swear Hint tlm actual circulation of Tim DAir.v IKB ! for tlio weckcmlliiit Juno 21 , Ifc'JO , was as fol- Mmllny. .TunolS . ffl.fiU Monday , Juno 11 . W- ' Tnesilny. June IT. , . . . . . II' ' . . rj Woilnesdny. Juno 18 . 11.WJ Thiirsdny. Junn 19 . 1".IWJ I'rldnv. .UinoSO . IM > H buturdnv. Juno 21 . . . .Sn.ftifi AvemgO . 20,112 fit OIIOK It. TSWCHUCK. Bworn toV/oro mo and suhserllicd In my tirrseneo thU 2Jnt day of June , A. I ) . . Ifioo. IHunl.l rnANK A. HMITII , Notary Public. Etnleof Nnbrnshn , I County of DoiiRlas ( " RcorRii ll. T/sfhuok , belns rtnly nworn , rto- riosr iiiil says tlmt ho la secretary of The liee ruhllsliliiK Company , Hint tlio netunl n \ onmo ilally elreulatlon of Tin : DAILYHEK for tlm Miontli of June , IFW , wns 18.KVJ copies ; for Jnlv. lf > 4 , JF.738 copies ; for Ausnst , IW-9. lsr-I eoples ; for September , lf9. 18.710 coiilus ; for October , If-l , ISO ? copies ; for November , 1WJ , 30,8111 c-oplM , for Dorpmbur.lBSD , SO.CIS copies ; for Jnnunrr , IB'K ' ) , 10 , VA copies ; for Kobrnary , ItW. I'.WI ' eoples ; for March. 1SW. 20,815 copies ; Tor April , 1810 W.CC4 copies ; for May 1800 , 2U,180 copies. _ Puiu.ic franchises nro too valuable tex ) x ) voted nway prom i sou ously to specula tors. The city is entitled to compensa tion for the privileges conferred. Mil. QUAY wild nothing , but the ac tion of tlio Pennsylvania republican convention leaves no room to doubt his bilent power in the politics of the state. IK Mu. McKuiniN touched the Union Pacilic treasury for mxty thousand dollars lars , lie gave evidence of gratitude by placing tlio company's uhield in tlio koy- btono of hid castle. Ti 1KB wont bath tendered the loquacious Cull by the senate proved nn effective Mifety valve for windbags. It deserves n permanent place among tlio summer tonics of the upper house. Ax till round reduction of ono and a half per cent on the MeKinloy bill is not much for tlio sonuto to boast of. It is merely a sop to deceive nnd check the demand for tariff reduction. Tin : famous firm of Wo , Us & Co. did not cndor.su the bond of Birkhiuifior , but that omission will not affect the distrib ution of job lots in the inner bunctuin of the poslollico. Call early und avoid the rush. Tin ; death is reported in Bathmoro of nn olliechohlor who snrved the govern ment continuously for boventy-ono years. His boil-Jean garner n fortune in these parts by sailing plans anil specifications of his remarkable grip , with the u&ual guarantee. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ACCORDING to tlio Iowa republican platform , there is to bo "no compromise ) with the saloon. " Of c-ourno not. It takes two parties to make a compromise. The saloon asks for no compromise so long iih it can run wide open in every largo city in the state. vnux booming the political inter ests of Broatch and grooming the private interests of the combine , Pole Birkhaubor cannot bo oxpacted to worry himself with tlio interests of the tux- i payers. Ilia political creators must bo compensated at any cost. Tin : third partyitcs have had prohi bition for years in Maine , but they can not suppress the ruling passion for ollico. Give them the earth with a tight board fence nnd it is dimes to coppers that they would climb over and attempt to roguluto thojnotion of the biirroiinding I < pianola. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Tin : democrats of Now Jersey are con ducting a genuine educational campaign. Public meetings are boinghcld through out the atato , at which the rank and tile nro initiated into the mysteries of the now secret ballot system. The move ment is noccss.iry to prevent the be nighted of Jersey shoving the wrong ticket. Now comes Philadelphia with ft loud protest against tlio count in Chicago , Tlio belief that the latter will taho second end rank in population and displace the Quaker City causes a painful awakening nml a covert charge that the great Lake City has BtuITed the census returns. The Btnid and sober Qimkorllos are unable to absorb the full significance of these blooming farms annexed to Chicago. Tim precious gang of republican fitul- \ \ iirtbiiouin the municipal saddle dis played ronmrkublo fealty to party when they conspired to oust a republican for tlm buiieiit of a political domt-mondo who Is notoriously incompetent. What elbe could have been expected from men whoso nolo ideu of public duty is to fasten incompetents and sinecures on the taxpayers. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' JUUQK WAKUMV alllrms the validity o ( the law prohibiting the transfer of accounts to other states to ovndo the garnlsheo law of. Nebraska. The decision is an important ono. It strikes down the foe bhurks ot Iowa who have flour ished by preying upon the employes of interstate railroads. It protects the residents of Nebraska from the mercun- tirjus of other states. OMAHA takes second rank among the pork packing cities of the country. Sta tistics of the product since Maroh 1 , com pared with the Biimo period last year , bhow an increase of forty-four thousand hogs p-icKcd , placing this city next Chicago cage In th > ) growth of this Industry. Tlio figured nro a gratifying evidence of the steadily .widening InDuonce and suc cess of the Omaha market. THK HKPUnMCANS OF The ropubllcaiifl of Iowa have held their state convention nnd enunciated the principles they pronoso to advocate during the Impending campaign. This Is an oil year in Iowa politics , hence the candidates become secondary to the plat form. The interest In the campaign will al most entirely center In the congressional races and the platform had to bo trimmed on vital Issues now pending before - fore congress in accord with the views of Iowa congressmen. The endorsement of President Harrison risen wns the compliment paid by the convention for Iowa's contingent in the various blue books. The tariff plank In somewhat ambigu ous and was doubtless drawn to mystify rather than enlighten. The rank and file of tlio republicans of Iowa are farmers and they certainly do not want a revision of the tariff that will make duties higher and will make farm Itn- ple.iicnts , tools , building materials and fabrics for homo use dearer. On the question of silver nnd currency the platform endorses the conversion of American silver bullion Into silver cer tificates , and incidentally favors unlim ited coinage of both gold and silver In the near future. On the silver question there Is us much delusion among Iowa farmers as there Is among farmers west and south generally. It has boon ham mered Into them that some way their store of money will bo largely Increased if the bonanza kings of Colorado , Cali fornia and Nevada are given the free use of Undo Sam's mints to exchange eighty cents worth of silver motul for ono hun dred cents in legal tenders or gold. They do not comprehend that the only effect of unlimited coinage would bo to make the bullionaircs nnd mining stock jobbers richer by millions at the expense - ponso of the whole country. The plank pledging the party to pro mote the industrial and farming inter ests of the state Is awfully if not art fully vague and indefinite. Whoever originated that plank would do well to play cuttlefish. Ho can shod more ink to say nothing than any man on this side of the Missouri. The railroad regulation and anti-trust planks are the best features of the plat form. They are specific and to the point. The pouthorn outrage plank lacks defi nite shape and should have been clearer and less inverted. On the question of pensions the con vention goes as far as it can in favor of taking care of the old soldier by promis ing him a service poiibion at an early date. Last but not least comes the plank on prohibition , which sounds very much like the stereotyped editorial that ap peared regularly every few days in an Omaha daily some years ago. "And wo desire it distinctly to bo understood that wo do not wish to bo understood , " otc. It begins with declaring "against a com promise with the saloon and pledges eternal hostility to its existence , spread and power. " It winds up with appeal ing to congress "to permit the states to regulate , confine or prohibit the pub lic bar , " which means that congress shall not interfere with the saloon wherever it may bu regulated under li cense. In some respects this is a marked do- p.irturo. Last year's platform ondor&ed prohibition outright and declared it to bo the settled policy of the state. But last year's election was decidedly adverse to that policy and left the party in a &ad plight. Manifestly the prohibition plank has been adopted to Imi'monizo all elements of the party. If it accomplishes that re sult the convention has done good work. STIIUCK TJIU KKY-SOTK. City Attorney Poppleton struck the koy-note of the assessment problem when ho called attention to the favoritism shown by assessors to corporations , whose valuable franchises are entirely ignored in computing the valuation of their prop erty.The The constitution of this state provides that taxes bhull bo levied by valuation , so that every person and corporation bhall pay a tax in proportion to the valuation of his , her or its property ana franchises. If this provision of the constitution relative to the franchises of corporations wore enforced - forced , Omaha and Douglas county could add at least ilvo millions to their assess ment rolls. Tlio corporations that have boon voted franchibcs by thib city to supply'it with gas , water , fateam heat , electric lights , telephones nud street railway facilities are bonded and stocked for moro than twenty millions , and they should pay taxes upon about one-fourth of the value which their creditors and managers have placed upon them. All of these corporations together are assessed at loss than a quarter of a million. But these corporations may say that the millions of bonds they have issued represent a mortgage debt and therefore they should not bo taxed upon bonds owned by eastern or foreign money syndicates. How is it with private individuals and other corporations that have given mort gages for buildings and other improve ments ? Lot any man borrow ono hun dred thousand dollars of foreign capital and Invest that loan in a business blo k or factory and just ns soon as the building is completed the im provement , which may bo made up chiefly of money borrowed on mortgage , will bo returned by the assessor at one- fourth or one-fifth of the appraised value of the building and ground. If a poor man borrows five hundred dollars and builds a little homo ho is as sessed upon his house and lot regardless of the mortgage. Is It fair or equitable to practically ex empt from' taxation corporations which have boon voted franchises worth millions and force the burden of tax ation upon the poor people who have mortgaged their homes and enterprising citizens who have assumed heavy debts In the construction of business blocks , hotels , factories and mills. The fran- chlsod corporations can certainly afford to bear their proper share of taxation. They nearly all have contracts with the city and can well afford to pay back n small part of the taxes which the city has levied for their benefit. Wo venture to say that there Is not another city on thu continual whore such rank discrimination Is practiced ngnlnat the owners of Improved real estate nnd In favor of subsidized cor porations , mortgage holders and capi talists who nmns < j fortunes by loaning money , It has become a very grave question whether a man in Omaha can alTord to Invest his money In buildings oven If ho Is content with five per cent. Interest on his Investment. Every year the burden of luxation Is growing heavier and moro property Is being taken out of the local tax" list for the benefit - ofit of railroads and churches and benev olent Institutions that rent their prom ises for revenue. If the board of county commissioners and city council really doslro to make nn Impartial assessment of taxable property lot them rnlso the appraisement of fran- chiscd corporations and overhaul the enormous list of exempted property which is not part of railroad right-of-way nor actually occupied by churches or schools. In that Hold they will find ample scope'for increasing the revenue and at the same tlmo keeping , down the levy which Is almost prohibi tory and next to the prohibition agita tion Is chiefly responsible for the de pression that prevails in our real estate market. JUXK RISE or run Missounr , It will startle the residents of this sec tion to learn from the front row of Bos ton cult that "thoro is nowhere else on this continent , probably on no other con tinent , any phenomena quito like these presented In the month of Juno at any point on the lower Missouri , between Omaha and Jefferson City. " A writer on the Boston Advertiser , with an abnormal bump of Imagination , professes an intimate acquaintance with the wild raging tears of the Big Muddy and pathetically informs the reader that while the telegraphic descriptions nro thrilling , "thoy convoy but a faint im pression compared with the reality Known to eye witnesses. Although at the present moment the Missouri rolls by Omaha in a peaceful , noiseless sort of way , "to the Bostoniau imagination it is absolutely furious. " Shutting out the view of the woful watery wastes , ho indulges In this de lightful chupk of descriptive rot by way of comparison : "Wo in Now England are accustomed to what wo consider sudden chunircs In climate , but our tcmper.ituio is eiitublo indeed juilfft-d by a HocUy mountain standard. Thcro in a few hours the mercury will rise or fall 00 do- crocs. Heat comes oven more suddenly than cold. Ono day the snow will lie in the gulches half way up the trunks of the tallest trees ; und the no\t day it will bo molting so fast , under a torrid sun , that little is to bo sccu save ono v.ist down swooping sea of water , little to be heard save the awful roar of the foaming torrents. " Then , witli a mighty sweep of his pen cil , the modern Athenian hurls in a few hours this resistless flood over the thou sands of intervening miles between Port Bcnton and Omaha. As a demolisher of space lie ib a daisy. The trilling fact that it requires a month or more to cover the distance is not worth mention ing. To bib ripe imagination the dreamy torrent slides down with the .speed of thought , reserving its power to spread disaster and death "between Omaha ana JeiTorson City. " Then it is that the writer is loat in ocstaoies as he contem plates the furies turned loo.se. Hoar him : "As the maddened waters rush down be tween the btates of Iowa und rfcbi-.iska , Missouri and Kansas , they tc.ir nway the deep rjch soil of cither bank and with it all that is on it. Houses , cattle , fencing nia- tcii.il , the furniture of homes , and , alas ! sometimes human beings , como down the valley , swept along by the irresistible flood. " All this is mighty intoroitin' reudin' , but it is not true. There have been Juno Hoods on the Missouri , and vast quantities of itb ouibunkmunt have been transferred from one side to the other by the constant change of the channel. But the extravagant and picturesque features of the Missouri at high water mark are intended moro for the ro mancer and painter than for the reliable historian. AS TO VA A local paper quotes Mr. Birkhauser as follows : "I am fooling pretty good , " said Mr. Birk- hausor in answer to a question. "It is not the onleo so much as the victory gained. It will teach seine ono a lesson , and it also says in plain words that Mayor Gushing cannot bo run by a little suii'iiMonal vagabond. " According 'o Wobstur a vagabond is "ono who wai.do..s from place to place , having no certain dwelling ; a vagrant. " Tlio person whom Birkhausor stigma tizes as "a little sensational vagabond" has lived in Omaha nearly twenty-seven years ; ho 1ms never boon known to stroll from Omaha for moro than thirty days at any ono time. Ho has owned property and paid taxes in this city for twenty-six years and the money ho has paid in taxes on his property in Omulm during his residence - donco here would buy all the property Birkhausnr owns in Omaha and leave several thousand dollars of margin besides. The" title of vagabond as defined by Webster would almost apply to Birk hausor who has been strolling from place to place over since ho came to this state , and only located in Omaha a few years ago because ho was completely played out politic ally and otherwise in Richardson county whore ho had strolled from town to town nnd hud trumped through every political camp. Neither Gushing nor Birkhauser has any claim upon Omaha on the score of residence or contribution to the city's growth. Both of them are now foraging on the taxpayers and property owners of this city _ and the less they say about vagabond's the better It will bo for them. It was not the ollico Birkhausor was Booking , of course. IIo who has boon an olllco-seokor till his life only wanted n little vindication and victory. If ho doesn't want the ollico for which ho Is not competent and never will bo , und If ho Is butlsfiod with his glorious victory , will ho give us a proof of his sincerity by declining or resigning the ofllco which ho doesn't want and cannot fill excepting the signing of Ills salary voucher for two hundred dollars a month ? IN mrniuxa from the chairmanship of the board of public works , Major Balcombe completes an enviable record of faithful devotion to thu interests of the taxpayer . While Titr BKK has criticised many of the actof ) the board during thUaflt thrco years , yet on the whole tho" chairman and his colleagues have BO Our'tifnlly guarded the vast In terests inlrlislcd to them that no taint of scandal ilfniij the record. To Major Balcombo is largely duo the credit of having brought order out of chaos In the business ot .the ollico. When ho took chnrgo of thoiofllco the so-called records wore a jumble of figures , without order or Intelligentarrangement. It was im possible to extract from the confused mass nn accurate statement of the busi ness of the board. All this was promptly changed and the vast business of the board reduced to a system. The records of the ofllco nro now as complete as these of any department of the city. It is now posslblo to tell the character and quan tity of public Improvements , not only during the past thrco 'years , but for everything done since the organization of the board , for which data could bo found. The retiring chairman may bo excused for expressing a pardonable pride in leaving such a splendid record. It Is a credit to himself and source of gratifica tion to the taxpayers. IK ONK is to judge by the dispatches sent broadcast over the country by the prohibitionists , Kansas Is again blood ing at every pore. The agitators are sweating blood and threatening to ap peal to the shotgun and the ropo. Wo are told In tropical lines that the people are up in arms against the original package , that "tho supreme court sa loon must go" at any cost of blood and treasure , and indignation meetings are being hold everywhere to reassert the "settled policy" and provide ways and moans for a relent less war on everything that smacks of budgo. All this fuss and f umo is on the surface. It Is cooked up by morcotinrlos for effect on congress. Instead of being widespread , it is con fined to two isolated sections and is en gineered by agitators and constables who have lost a profitable source of revenue by winking at the joints. Tlio truth is that the original package decision did not increase the consumption of liquor in tlio state. It , simply improved the qual ity and broke up the monopoly main tained by the drug stores and joint keepers who "stood in" with the ruling powers and divided the profits of the liquor business. Tin : senate committee on public land's has reported a bill , which , if it becomes a law , will land in the penitentiary some of the prairlc.und timber firebugs that alllict the west.t It provides for the pros ecution and punishment of any person who maliciously or carelessly sots lire to the grass , briisji or undergrowth on pub lic lands. Such person shall bo deemed guilty of a misdemeanor , and upon con viction flncdj not moro than three times the value of the property destroyed and imprisoned for not moro than thrco years. The damage inflicted on public and privat'e ' ' lands by prospectors , hunters and , evil disposed per sons who carqlessly or purposely start fires in dungorous places amounts to millions of dollars annually. The forest fires in the northwest last summer de stroyed thousands of acres of public for ests and inflicted incalculable damage on the people. Tlio evil has become so great , coupled with the indifference of local authorities , that the national gov ernment should promptly institute meas ures to suppress and punish the culprits. The passage of this or some similar law will enlibt the co-operation of the settlers in running down tlio firebugs. THE republic of Bra/il is on the right road. Tlio now constitution recently promulgated follows closely the pro visions of the constitution of the United States , a fact which vastly strengthens public confidence in the provisional gov ernment at homo and abroad. Stanley and Sarah. CVifaifli * Tribune. If it bo true that Sarah Bornhardt has fallen violently In love with Stanley the best thing ho can do will bo to hurry back with all possible speed to Central Africa. Tlio Hope and tlio Color Line. Cftfr ( i/o ( It'/mat. / Prank UrenLsh and thrco negroes wore hanged at Memphis , Toun. , and Brenlsh draw the color line , Tlo ( four wore to dto together , but ho objected , and they had a special hang ing for his bonell t about an hour after the drop fell with the other thrco. Common Konso and Ktw Yuri ; Indfi > entlcnt. It Is to bo hopid that the American people will live long ouough to loam that money is priimuily a commodity , and that It is not the proper business of congress to supply the market with this commodity , or supply a mar ket for the sale of the commodity , any moro than It is to supply pstatoos for the market , or with n market for the salo. Talking Too Much. Prom the remarks of Mr. Powdcrly and Mr. Gompora ono might suppose that the Fedoratiou of Labor was a body of cui-s and assassins , and the Knights of Labor an or ganization of "scabs. " But they are only rival labor organizations ' , and this is simply how they look to 'tho disturbed Imaginations of their rospouili/o / loaders , who fear each other's power. , Dcmourntio Constitutional Theories. IniltiiniiixiUit Jiminat. In former years "It was the constitutional theory of the dotnocratlo party that slavery was national audroodom sectional , and it went to war to ctftjibllsh that doctrine. Op position to a national election law Is based on the Idea that fair elections are sectional aad fraudulent ones'jiatlonal , that any state may enact constitutionally laws to prevent fair elections for pi-esjdeuts and mombera of con gress , but that congress cannot enact consti tutionally u luwHtf secure honest elections , IJOKNSIi. The Great Dcbuto at ISontrlca July O nnd 7. Mr. S. S. Clrcon , secretary of the Beatrice Chuutuuqua assembly , scuds Tim 13 KU the following for publication : There will bo a joint debate on the ques tion of "Prohibition vs. High Llcouso" uttho Beatrice Chautauquu assembly , beginning at 10 a. in. , July 5 , and ending the afternoon of July 7. Samuel Dickie , chairman of the prohibition national committee , uud Uov. Sam Small will debate prohibition. Hon. lidwunl Kosowater , editor of Tim BUB , and Hon. John L. wobstur of Omaha will argue for high license , I < 'lro at BKIII.IV , JunoSpecial ) / Cablegram to THE UBK.JSeventy houses liavo bcuu de stroyed by llro at Oldenburg. HT.ITE JOTTIXtiS. Nebraska. There is some talk in Blalao county of Im peaching the sheriff. The Loup County Fair association was or ganized at Taylor fast week. The Hall county republican convention will bo held at Grand Island July 10. The 'Pawnee county rcpullcan convention has been called to meet July 10. John Kalght of Dradshaw dropped dead the other day while scooping corn to a shcllor. Jacob Blakely , a prominent politician of Elk Crock , dlod Wednesday from heart disease. Tha Spauldluglndox l.s do fund and the ox- editor Is dovotlug his entire tlmo to tilling the noil. Sheriff Costcllo of Hall county has wedded Miss O'Neill ' , sister of the ox-city marshal of Grand Island. According to the assessors' figures Tecum- .soh capitalists are worth only $ .13,000 la money and notes. Steel cells have been ordered for the Fur- nos county Jail , which will bo located in the basement of the court house. The bam of W. H. Stephens near Junlata , together with two valuable horses and other contents , was destroyed by llro. An nllianco convention for Loup county has been called to meet at Taylor July B to elect delegates to the Independent congressional convention. A farmer named Maurloy , living In north west Nuckolls county , awoke the other night to llml that someone had left n girl baby on n table outsiilo his door. Ho turned the waif over to the county authorities. A Kansas farmer named Peter Dowers , with a lluo and well-stocked farm nt Good- land , that state , Is allcgod to have been tematlcally defrauding the people of Sutton by appearing on the streets with a "made" stiff leg aud begging for money. IIo made quite an extensive haul and when charged with being a fraud ho said ho was afraid the crops would fall nnd ho wanted to bo on the sufo side. Iowa ItoniH. Eighteen young ladles catered their no vitiate at the mother house of the Sisters of Charity at Dubuque the other day. Hon. D. .1. McDald of Sac City has received the appointment of townslto trustee for the territory of Oklahoma , with headquarters at Guthrio. A bolt of lightning struck n hen house near Bruce the other day , broke thirteen eggs on wmcii a uoii was setting , uut never mjurcu the bird. While at work on a barn at Montczuma n workman named Reynolds foil from the scaf fold , breaking both arms and a ccuple of ribs , ono of the broken ribs penetrating his left lung. Ho may recover. In sawing a hardwood log ono of the Fort Madison chair company employes ran a saw into a largo harness buckle Imbedded in the wood aud also narrowly missed several otlior buckles and iron pieces. It is estimated that at least thirty years' growth of the tree was required to so thoroughly cover the pieces. F. S. Wldlo of Mardhalltown has a curi osity in the way of n stone ax which was manufactured by the mound builders during the dtift period many thousands of years ago. It was used for cutting wood and in its day was considered a very clever instrumeiitwith which to fell largo trees. The implement was found near Mardhalltown. Dr. Hall , living near Green Valley , has a piece of tallow that has been kept In a cave for three years , says the Wcllman Advance. Some time ago a growth of dark-brown hair appeared on the top of the piece , and now it -several indies long , as thick as the hair on a dog's back and almost exactly resembles human hair. The sides and bottom are clean mid smooth as when placed there Uireo years ago. Ho intends sending a sample of this curio to some of the professors of Iowa City for examination , in the hope thut they can explain the freak. The new tramp law goes into effect July 1. It provides that any person sixteen years and over going about without having a calling or business to maintain himself shall bo deemed a tramp. He is to have five days of solitary confinement or ten days of hard labor. And it shall bo unlawful for any sheriff or keeper of any Jail to permit any 0110 convicted under the act to have or possess any tobacco , news papers , cards or other articles of amusement or pastimeor to permit such persons to bo kept or led otherwise than stated in the com mitment ; any sheriff or jail keeper who violates lates the provisions is subject to a flno not ex ceeding JllX ) or loss than JJ5. The Two Uakotas. A bank has becu opened at Garietson. A u lid plum canning factory is talked of at Sherman. Lincoln county's jail has bceu fitted up with steel cages. The Catholics of Tyudall are building a new church cdlllco. Anti-hoi-30 thlof societies are being organ ized in Hanson county. There is u wheat Held in Grand Forks county covering an area of ! ) , ! i ( > 0 acres. President Loncks of the South Dakota farmers' alllanco will deliver the Fourth of July oration at Yankton. An observatory has been erected on Gypsum mountain near Hot Springs and u wagon road constructed to the summit. The Black Hills Chautauqua assembly will convene at Hot Springs August li aud ro- mala in session twelve days. The strawberry and raspberry crops of this season uru said to bo the largest and the ber ries the finest over produced in the Dakotas. Four Idaho Mormons , sentenced fo'r adul tery , have been received at the Sioux Falls penitentiary. Their sentences raugo from ono year to fifteen mouths. SJAinoug the property of Jay Cooke seized at the time of hi1 } falluro in 1S7U is u largo tract of land in North Dakota , which will bo sold without reserve in July. The deal to secure a linen mill at Sioux Falls has closed und the proprietors are now looking up a site. The mill will furnish em ployment to 300 persons , mostly young women , The ten-year-old sou of II. T. Jackson of Uapld City , while playing with a vicious dog , was severely bitten in the face , part of his upper lip being torn off and his cheek badly lacerated. Madison Is coming to the front ns a convon- tiou city , The grand ledge of the ICniirhts of Pythias and tlio grand ledge of the Independ ent Order of Good Templars have decided to hold their sessions In that city next year. Specimens of stalactites lound In n cave on the White river , about twenty miles west of Sherman , have been forwarded to mi eastern jewelry firm to determine their value. It is thought they will prove valuable us settings for Jowelry. This item may socm llko n fish story to those who read it , says the Meiino Hustler , but nevertheless wo saw with our own eyes a nice , plump peach as largo as a hen's egg , growing on an apple tree not ton miles from Menno. That .shows that Lalcotu ) can ralso fruit , don't it , oh I Outsulo parties have made a proposition to put In u pontoon bridge at Chamberlain pro viding the charter now held by citizens is tinned over und the city gives a bonus of $1,20. ) for the llrst your the brldgo Is run The proposition Is loaned upon with favor and wlU probably bo accepted. Ulchurd Johnson , sentenced from Deadwood - wood , and Hdward St. Clair , from Brown countv , while at work In the stone quarry at the Sioux Falls penitentiary concluded to take French leave. They were chased by the guards and after a lively race , In which several shots were fired , were captured and returned to the prison. The body of John Q Stoyhons , aged about flfty-llvo yours , a prominent rancher living near Uupld City , was found lying in the mld- dlo of the road about six miles west of town. Ho was hauling a load of vegetables to ono of the mining camps at the tlmo. The ver dict of the coroner's Jury was that death was caused by a stroke of lightning. George W. Carpenter of Watortown com mitted suicide in Chicago last week by taking an ovcrdosuof morphine. Ho went to Chicago In search of employment and fulling to socuio work became despondent and took the fatal doso. He was thirty-eight years of ago aud loaves a wife , who resides in Watcrtown. Two brothers named Singer uro under ar rest ut Mound City on u chnrgo of imault with Intent to kill. Some cattle belonging to the Slugora trespassed on the land of u neigh bor named Gronz , and when Grenz ox postu lated 0110 brother assaulted him with u spade while the other shot at him with u shotgun. Advanced the Discount Hate. LONDON , Juno 20. [ Special Cablegram to THE But. ] The Bank of Knglaud has ad vanced tVo rate of discount from U per cent to 4per cent. APPROXIMATING THE CENSUS , Estimated FopnlaUou of tbo Four Lcadiug Cities of Nebraska , OMAHA TO THE FRONT IN GREAT SHAPE , Colored Masons nml Odd Ail lows Hole nil Knjoynblo I'ionlc SloinliiHkl's Case Taken Under Advlso- niciit Capital News. A' , Nob. , Juno 20. [ Special to Tnr Br.n.l Suporintotulont of Census Cooke says Hint lie Is now prepared to glvo the official approximate cstlmntott of tbo lending cities of Nebraska through the consent of Superin tendent Porter , ntul gives the following llg- ures ! Omaha 131,742 Iilncoln , . 5VXX llcatrlco l.l. : Nebraska City 10,111 sLOMixsKi ncntvina. Dr. Slomlnskl will probably leave the news papers nlono hereafter , ns n great many illso- grceablo things In his p\st ; career wcro brought out in the suit for alleged criminal libel against E. 13. niul Thomas II. Ilyilo , proprietors of the livening News. The trial of the publishers of the paper consumed the major portion of Judge Cochrnn's tlmo yca- terday , and this forenoon his honor listened to the arguments of the opposing attorneys. In the so-called llbclous article In the News it was alleged that Sloiiilnsid had been ex posed ttino and iignln in Tin : But : . That at 0110 tlmo ho had attempted to slug an Omaha reporter and that ho had caused to bo dis tributed in Lincoln pamphlets of an obscene character. The llrst statement was sustained by copies of Tin : BII : : of the dates of Novem ber 18 , 21 and , ' ! l ) , ISS'J , wherein Slominskl was charged with bigamy , seduction and welling tlio Polish vote of Omaha. To sustain the second charge of attempting to slug nil Omaha reporter , the Lincoln correspondent of Tin : llKi : was called and ho testified that ho was in the pollco court at Omaha at the time that Sloinluski was arraigned for at tempting to assault Reporter Connors. The third charge of causing to bo distributed ob scene Htor.ituro was testified to by Louie BluniGiithul , a fourteen-year-old boy , who declared - clarod that Slomlnskl was the man who hired him to distribute the pamphlets. After hearing the arguments of the at torneys Judge Cochr.m said thut ho would take the case under advisement until Satur day. STATR nousi : NIJWS. Articles of incorporation of the Farmers mid Merchants' bank of York have been Hied with the secretary of state. The capital stock is $50,000 and the ineorporators K. 13. Brown , C. E.Yulte , A. S. Knymond , E. Fiunorv. ' G. M. Lambertsou , ( J. E. Yutos , E. W. Big'ncll , J. P. Ilebird. Mrs. Thayer has bo far rncovorod that to- duv she w.is nblo to take a short carriage tide. This fact has had an invigorating in fluence on the governor , and ho is back at his desk wonting with renewed energy. coi.onnn \soxs AXII oi > nntu : > ws. The colored Freemasons and Oddfellows of Lincoln mid Omaha held a picnic at Gush- man's ' park this afternoon. Before starting to the picnic grounds the societies gave a grand parade , iie.irly two hundred persons being in lino. There wore sixty secret .society men from Omaha , about fifty from Lincoln and twelve carriages full of Daughters of Ho- boknh In lino. The exorcises at Cushman's park consisted of speeches , dancing , singing and a picnic lunch. In the evening a grand ball and festival was held at Bohunnon's hall. USKD HIS LOTS 1'OH A SHOW ( IHOUNM ) . A circus called Sells Brothoi'i & Barrett's colossal aggregation of the universe held forth on Thomas Wood's lots in East Lincoln yesterday without his permission , at least , so ho alleges in court. IIo says that the ground was plowed up and the sod ruined unit ho claims S200 damages from the proprietors of the circus. The complaint has been filed in the county court. TIUKD TO lion Tin : MONUT IIK.V\VKK. Al Vance , a colored tmn , snoako.1 Into Ar- ciibon Brothers' store at ! Ul South Ninth street this morning while the proprietors wcro in the roar room of the establishment and attempted to carry off the money drawer. The proprietors rushed in just in ttino to thwart his purpose. In the chase and strug gle that followed Vance's shirt was torn from his back , but ho did not manage to es- cajxs. IIo was turned over to Oiliuor Kiniioy and locked up. mxiBi : > Tin : main TO icnrcr ins CHILD. The interesting cnso of Charles Allbncrht vs Thomas Munsilold w.is ended in the dis trict court todav. Allbright is desirous of having the custody of his infant daughter , but Mrs. Mansfield is equally anxious to keep the pretty little child. The father claimed that the Mansliolds wcro not proper custodians of the girl , as ho alleged that they wcro in the habit of using Intoxicating liquors. Mrs. Mansfield indignantly denied this and said that the wish of the mother of the child was that she ( Mrs. Mansfield ) should keep it after her death. The judge decided that Mrs. Mnnsllcld should keep the infant. CITV NF.WS AND NOTES. The now plat of Ilavclock , the suburb where the car shop * are to bo located , has been filed with the county clerk. The plat shows : ir , > ! ) ( ) business and residence lots in the addition. The main street , Touzalin avenue , extends houth from the depot. Charles Stetson , nn cmplovo of the B. & M. and a married man , claims that ho ho.s boon kept out of his wages for throe months by the illegal Kurntbhco proceedings hiought against him by Isaac Johnson. Stetson nl o claims that Johnson has Illegally seeuiod judgment for $ ) .i.T5 against lilm and has imorn out a complaint for the arrest of Johnson on the above charges. A young woman of rather fresh address , and who proves to bo an adventuress , has taken In n number of grcenlos In this city by claiming to bo Helen Anthony Kogors , bettor known as "Bob , " the writer of society items for the Now York Woild. Among her vic tims Is the propilotor of the Windsor hotel who has several bills against her , the largest being for wlno and cigarettes. There was also on the list two newspaper men , one of them marMcd , and both on the Journal. Tin : covjws Advance Information on tlio L TriiHt Cnso 11 Itonnn/.ii fur MrokorH. Niw : YOIIK , Juno 20. [ Special Telegram to Tun Bii : : . ] It Is now pretty well known that several stock broken ) know of the decision of , ho court of appeals on the sugar trust case jeforo It was publicly announced , and by sell- jig sugar stock on Saturday wcro nblo to rake in barrels of money. The man charged with having sold the information is John C. Rhcehun , a broker , democratic assembly leader and local politician , who has a great [ Mill. IIo came down from Albany two dajs uofoio the decision with valuable Information ns to how the decision would bo forsulo , and utter many futile attempts at last found a purchaser in a big Urm of brokers , who aio said to have cleared up ? " > 00XM ( ) in the deal. This business of selling decisions on stock cases bufoio delivered Is ono which has nour ished line at vat Ions times , and especially In tbo days of the notorious Judge Barnard. llnoo llorso TKIIIIU HuTilud : , Juno 20. [ Special Tele gram to Tim Bun. ] The race hones Axtell md Jersey Wllkos have been assessed at $5,000 anil W.OOO . respectively. The farmers' illhmco Is not satisfied. They claim that Axtell cost flOTi.OOO , earned $10,000 In tlio Html the past season , and thut $7. > ,000 Is hl'i 'air cash value , Axtcll's owners threatened to move him from Terra Haute if the assess ment was mada higher. Cnlno AVIII Do Ito-Klcotod. LONDOX , Juno 'JO. [ Special Cablegram to fill ! Bun. ] The marquis of Hurtlngton has vilttoii a letter to tlio llbaral unlonlsto of Barrow-ln-FurnoHs staling that ho doai not ecommcnd them to take the initiative In op posing the ro-olectlon of C.dno , unionist ncmbcrof the house of commons , who re signed his uoat recently for the purpjso of anting the feeling of his oluctorato In logard a the licensing clause of the local taxation illl. Tlio unionists , therefore , ut a meeting locldod to oiler no opposition to the ro-oleo- tlon of Cuino. ix Tint Chnncnllor Von Cnprlvl mill Ollicn 1'nratlo Tlioli1 Views. BKIILIX , Juno ! M. [ Special Cablegram ( < ! _ , 7iin Br.K.J In the relehstag yesterday Chancellor von Caprlvl , speaking on the army bill , said ho contemplated an extension of the privilege of relief from service at the expiration of two years us n permanent measure , Baron von MalUahn , Imperial secrotaryj the treasury , asked the house to set aside fiio fluauclal consideration , IIo said It had not been shown that Qornmny WAS unnblo Id bear the financial burdcnswhleh the bill en * tailed. The amount of now taxes required would depend upon the expenditures under tlio insurauco law. It was Impossible , ha said , to reduce the ditties on grain. Ilerr Bobel declared that the annexing ol Alsnco-Lorrnluo had caused the present armaments. IIo attacked the details of tin military organization mid assorted that Ilia number of suicides in the army had increased , The minister of war refuted Bubel's ' asser tions. IIu maintained that even after tha retrocession of Alsaee-Lomiliio Franco would Increase her army , whlcli already ex ceeded the Gorman army , by 400,000 men. The bill was merely the result of French > military law. It was Impossible at prosciiM to nccedo to n two years' service. ' The relchstug todav rojectcil nil amend- tnonts to the army bill and approved the first paragraph of the bill which fixes the peace effective force at 180U3'J men until April , 1SIU. 3iA n n ojrtx.ti , it KIUI ix. _ All the Member * ol' tlio Municipal Council hut Ono Itoslgn. ROMB , Juno 20. [ Special Cablegram to Tun BKK. ] Thorn was n heated debate nt the meeting of the muntelpil council last night In regard to the bill introduced Into the chamber of deputies by Prime Minister Crlspi to assist in the organisation of the ilnnncial affairs of the municipality. At the conclusion of the discussion all the mnmbora of the council except Munotti Garjbaldi re signed as n protest against the premier's measure. Signer Garibaldi declined that ho would retain his seat. Ills friends cheered him heartily , but the others in the audience hissed. The reporter * who wcro In attend ance nt the meeting interfered on behalf of Signer Garibaldi and an altercation with his opponents In the audience-ensued , It was found necessary to call In the pollco to quoli the disturbance. Newspapers for Libel. ' 1KX ) tin JamcK ( Ionian IltnncU ] P.utis , Juno 20. [ New York Horld Cable- Special to 'I'm : Bun. ] It'will bo remembered in connection with the mysterious Kuo du Province crime that a report was set on foot by an evening now.spipor of the arrest of an American citl/en , Carlcth Potter do Garmo , on suspicion of being Marie Gagnol's ' mur derer. IIo instituted legal proceedings against the newspaper which had so grossly libelled him , not only against the Pails , bu against the Gaulols , Justice , Kgallto and Petit Cohoral. which published the story from the evening contemporary , with a con tradiction. From each of these llvo papaw M do Garmo claims _ . ) ,000 , francs damages. The suit came up for a hc.irlng In the ninth police court today. The magistrates Hxcd the security nt 1,000 francs and ad journed the case for thrco weeks. Agitation Anioii thu r/.ochs. PISTII : , Juno 20. [ Special Cablegram to Tin : BIB. : I Emperor Francis Joseph gave a court dinner last evening to the Austrian and Hungarian delegations. In the cour.se of con versation uftur dinner his majesty , referring to the agitation among the Czech population in Bohemia , .said Bohemia was needlessly ex cited by empty verbiage. In reply to u remark of Dr. Rlegor , leader-4k- of the old Czechs , that the government might' appease the public by permitting Czech to bo used ns the olllclal language In Bohemian homo atfuirs , the emperor said the protection of the interests of the service was the first consideration. Matters ought never to roach suh a pass that government oflleials should not know the Gorman language. His majesty deplored the agitation among the joung C7ccli ! > and expressed the hope that affairs in Bohemia would bo speedily Improved. lctiil ] > liunii ( State Convention. Tha republican electors of the state of No br.-islca sire requested to Mind dclotfulei froi their sovcrnl counties to meet In con\ontlon I the city of Lincoln , Wednesday. July 2.1 , nt8 o'clock p. in. , for tlio miiposo of placing In nomination candidates for tbo following sUta offices : Go\ernor. Lieutenant Governor. Suciet.iry of State. Auditor of 1'ubllu Accounts. Statu Treahinor. Attoincy ( juiiornl. Commissioner of I'nbllo Lands and Ilulld- ln < rs. Superintendent of I'uhllo Instruction. And the trims lutlon of HiiL'h otluir business as may conio bufoio ( ho con\entlon. Till ! AI'I'OUTIONMIINT. Tlio several counties an ) entitled to repre sentation ; is follows , holng based upon the vote-fast for Ilou. flooigo II. Hustings , presi dential elector In lh S , giving ono delegate-at- luiso to each county , und ono' for each ISO votes and thu major ft action thuieof : HlHiccominomled thut no proxies bo ml iilltcd to thucoinentlon. nnd tluiUlindole- Riitos present bu autlioilrod to ciibt thu full otoot tlioilulcKiitlon. I , I ) , ItiC'HAUDS , Chairman. WAT/rM. BKKIXV Hooiol.iry. 14O9 DOUGLASS-STREET. On account of our ami InoroiiHlng Pnu-tu-o , wohavoltEMOVBU to moro npaitioitn and con venient olllcos. fl Dra. Betts & Bstts , 1409 Douclas St. Omaha , Nob. OMAHA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. Subscribed und Guaranteed Capital KM ( ] m 1'uld In Capital -i * ' " " ItujH mill sull Hloeks iinil bonilu. iu < K"i > i - eoiuinuiulal papori icculvim and i' 1 ' j tiiintsi autw UH trims fur iiKont and tru-i" * t-oiiioialloni , taltoa cliari-u of inoperij < > locts taxes. Omahaloan & TrustCo SAVINGS BANK. S.E. Corner lOth-ond Douglas Sts uld In t'a pi lal iX. Mibsuilliud and ( luiiriintevd Uupltul Wi.mn . .lability of blouklmlUurs & I'ur Cent IiiteieNt Puld on KltANK J. IiANnn , OllleurH-A. t ) . Wyniiin , iirvNldunt , J J lli" n , \ li-e-jiivslilunt . T. wyirnui , treiisnrer ) lrccttirs A. U Wyiiiun. J II Mlllitril I f llrown , ( lily U. Haiton , I ) , \V Nusli , I'liurnai J. Kluibu 1 , UuorL'o li , l.u.u.

DAILY EASTWATER Edition MORNING. Rates of SUBSCRIPTION. Daily and Sunday, One Year $10.00 Weekly, One Year 2.50 Monthly, One Year 125.00 Editorial Office, The Republican Building, 109 5th Street NW, Washington, DC. All communications relating to news and editorial matters should be addressed to the Editor-in-Chief; all business letters and remittances should be made payable to The Republican Publishing Company. The Republican Publishing Company, Proprietors, The Republican Building, 109 5th Street NW, Washington, DC. According to the Iowa Republican platform, there is to be "no compromise with the saloon." Of course not. It takes two parties to make a compromise. The saloon asks for no compromise so long as it can run wide open in every large city in the state. Thanks for the political interests of Brewster and grooming the private interests of the combine, Pole Birkhofer cannot be expected to worry himself with the interests of the tax-payers. His political creators must be compensated at any cost. The third parties have had prohibition for years in Maine, but they cannot suppress the ruling passion for office. Give them the earth with a tight board fence and it is dimes to coppers that they would climb over and attempt to regulate the notion of the prohibiting plan. The Democrats of New Jersey are conducting a genuine educational campaign. Public meetings are being held throughout the state, at which the rank and file are initiated into the mysteries of the new secret ballot system. The movement is necessary to prevent the benighted of Jersey from showing the wrong ticket. Now comes Philadelphia with a loud protest against the count in Chicago. The belief that the latter will take second rank in population and displace the Quaker City causes a painful awakening and a covert charge that the great Lake City has inflated the census returns. The brand and sober Quakers are unable to absorb the full significance of these booming farms annexed to Chicago. The precious gang of republican freaks who bore the municipal saddle displayed remarkable fealty to party when they conspired to oust a republican for the benefit of a political domino who is notoriously incompetent. What else could have been expected from men whose sole idea of public duty is to fasten incompetents and sinecures on the tax-payers. JUDGEMENT WAKURS the validity of the law prohibiting the transfer of accounts to other states to evade the garnishee law of Nebraska. The decision is an important one. It strikes down the fee sharks of Iowa who have flourished by preying upon the employees of interstate railroads. It protects the residents of Nebraska from the mercenary of other states. OMAHA takes second rank among the pork packing cities of the country. Statistics of the product since March 1, compared with the same period last year, show an increase of forty-four thousand hogs packed, placing this city next to Chicago in the growth of this industry. The figures are a gratifying evidence of the steadily widening influence and success of the Omaha market. THE REPUBLICANS OF Iowa have held their state convention and enunciated the principles they profess to advocate during the impending campaign. This is an off year in Iowa politics, hence the candidates become secondary to the platform. The interest in the campaign will almost entirely center in the congressional races and the platform had to be trimmed on vital issues now pending before Congress in accord with the views of Iowa congressmen. The endorsement of President Harrison was the compliment paid by the convention for Iowa's contingent in the various blue books. The tariff plank is somewhat ambiguous and was doubtless drawn to mystify rather than enlighten. The rank and file of the republicans of Iowa are farmers and they certainly do not want a revision of the tariff that will make duties higher and will make farm implements, tools, building materials and fabrics for home use dearer. On the question of silver and currency, the platform endorses the conversion of American silver bullion into silver certificates, and incidentally favors unlimited coinage of both gold and silver in the near future. On the silver question, there is as much delusion among Iowa farmers as there is among farmers west and south generally. It has been hammered into them that some way their store of money will be largely increased if the bonanza kings of Colorado, California, and Nevada are given the free use of Uncle Sam's mints to exchange eighty cents worth of silver bullion for one hundred cents in legal tenders or gold. They do not comprehend that the only effect of unlimited coinage would be to make the bullionists and mining stock jobbers richer by millions at the expense of the whole country. The plank pledging the party to promote the industrial and farming interests of the state is awfully, if not artfully, vague and indefinite. Whoever originated that plank would do well to play cuttlefish. He can shed more ink to say nothing than any man on this side of the Missouri. The railroad regulation and anti-trust planks are the best features of the platform. They are specific and to the point. The prohibition plank lacks definite shape and should have been clearer and less inverted. On the question of pensions, the convention goes as far as it can in favor of taking care of the old soldier by promising him a service pension at an early date. Last but not least comes the plank on prohibition, which sounds very much like the stereotyped editorial that appeared regularly every few days in an Omaha daily some years ago. "And we desire it distinctly to be understood that we do not wish to be understood," etc. It begins with declaring "against a compromise with the saloon and pledges eternal hostility to its existence, spread, and power." It winds up with appealing to congress "to permit the states to regulate, confine, or prohibit the public bar," which means that congress shall not interfere with the saloon wherever it may be regulated under license. In some respects, this is a marked departure. Last year's platform denounced prohibition outright and declared it to be the settled policy of the state. But last year's election was decidedly adverse to that policy and left the party in a sad plight. Manifestly, the prohibition plank has been adopted to incorporate all elements of the party. If it accomplishes that result, the convention has done good work. STRIKE THE KEYNOTE. City Attorney Poppleton struck the keynote of the assessment problem when he called attention to the favoritism shown by assessors to corporations, whose valuable franchises are entirely ignored in computing the valuation of their property. The constitution of this state provides that taxes shall be levied by valuation, so that every person and corporation shall pay a tax in proportion to the valuation of his, her, or its property and franchises. If this provision of the constitution relative to the franchises of corporations were enforced, Omaha and Douglas county could add at least twenty millions to their assessment rolls. The corporations that have been voted franchises by this city to supply it with gas, water, steam heat, electric lights, telephones, and street railway facilities are bonded and stocked for more than twenty millions, and they should pay taxes upon about one-fourth of the value which their creditors and managers have placed upon them. All of these corporations together are assessed at less than a quarter of a million. But these corporations may say that the millions of bonds they have issued represent a mortgage debt and therefore they should not be taxed upon bonds owned by eastern or foreign money syndicates. How is it with private individuals and other corporations that have given mortgages for buildings and other improvements? Let any man borrow one hundred thousand dollars of foreign capital and invest that loan in a business block or factory and just as soon as the building is completed, the improvement, which may be made up chiefly of money borrowed on mortgage, will be returned by the assessor at one-fourth or one-fifth of the appraised value of the building and ground. If a poor man borrows five hundred dollars and builds a little home, he is assessed upon his house and lot regardless of the mortgage. Is it fair or equitable to practically exempt from taxation corporations which have been voted franchises worth millions and force the burden of taxation upon the poor people who have mortgaged their homes and enterprising citizens who have assumed heavy debts in the construction of business blocks, hotels, factories, and mills? The franchised corporations can certainly afford to bear their proper share of taxation. They nearly all have contracts with the city and can well afford to pay back a small part of the taxes which the city has levied for their benefit. We venture to say that there is not another city on the continent where such rank discrimination is practiced against the owners of improved real estate and in favor of subsidized corporations, mortgage holders, and capitalists who make fortunes by loaning money. It has become a very grave question whether a man in Omaha can afford to invest his money in buildings even if he is content with five percent interest on his investment. Every year the burden of taxation is growing heavier and more property is being taken out of the local tax list for the benefit of railroads and churches and benevolent institutions that rent their promises for revenue. If the board of county commissioners and city council really desire to make an impartial assessment of taxable property, let them also appraise the franchises of corporations and overhaul the enormous list of exempted property which is not part of railroad right-of-way nor actually occupied by churches or schools. In that field, they will find ample scope for increasing the revenue and at the same time keeping down the levy, which is almost prohibitive and next to the prohibition agitation is chiefly responsible for the depression that prevails in our real estate market. JUNE RISE OR RUN MISSOURI, It will startle the residents of this section to learn from the front row of Boston cult that "there is nowhere else on this continent, probably on no other continent, any phenomena quite like these presented in the month of June at any point on the lower Missouri, between Omaha and Jefferson City." A writer on the Boston Advertiser, with an abnormal bump of imagination, professes an intimate acquaintance with the wild raging tears of the Big Muddy and pathetically informs the reader that "while the telegraphic descriptions are thrilling, they convey but a faint impression compared with the reality known to eye witnesses. Although at the present moment the Missouri rolls by Omaha in a peaceful, noiseless sort of way, "to the Bostonian imagination it is absolutely furious." Shutting out the view of the woeful watery wastes, he indulges in this delightful chop of descriptive rot by way of comparison: "We in New England are accustomed to what we consider sudden changes in climate, but our temperament is such indeed by a rocky mountain standard. There in a few hours the mercury will rise or fall 60 degrees. Heat comes even more suddenly than cold. One day the snow will lie in the gulches half way up the trunks of the tallest trees; and the next day it will be melting so fast, under a torrid sun, that little is to be seen save one vast down swooping sea of water, little to be heard save the awful roar of the foaming torrents." Then, with a mighty sweep of his pencil, the modern Athenian hurls in a few hours this resistless flood over the thousands of intervening miles between Port Benton and Omaha. As a demolisher of space, he is a daisy. The trivial fact that it requires a month or more to cover the distance is not worth mentioning. To his ripe imagination, the dreamy torrent slides down with the speed of thought, reserving its power to spread disaster and death "between Omaha and Jefferson City." Then it is that the writer is lost in conjectures as he contemplates the furies turned loose. Hear him: "As the maddened waters rush down between the states of Iowa and Missouri, Missouri and Kansas, they tear away the deep rich soil of either bank and with it all that is upon it. Houses, cattle, fencing material, the furniture of homes, and, alas! sometimes human beings, come down the valley, swept along by the irresistible flood." All this is mighty interesting reading, but it is not true. There have been June floods on the Missouri, and vast quantities of its overflowing have been transferred from one side to the other by the constant change of the channel. But the extravagant and picturesque features of the Missouri at high water mark are intended more for the romancer and painter than for the reliable historian. AS TO VA A local paper quotes Mr. Birkhauser as follows : "I am feeling pretty good," said Mr. Birkhausor in answer to a question. "It is not the office so much as the victory gained. It will teach sense one a lesson, and it also says in plain words that Mayor Gushing cannot be run by a little sensational vagabond." According to Webster, a vagabond is "one who wanders from place to place, having no certain dwelling; a vagrant." The person whom Birkhausor stigmatizes as "a little sensational vagabond" has lived in Omaha nearly twenty-seven years; he has never been known to stroll from Omaha for more than thirty days at any one time. He has owned property and paid taxes in this city for twenty-six years and the money he has paid in taxes on his property in Omaha during his residence here would buy all the property Birkhausor owns in Omaha and leave several thousand dollars of margin besides. The title of vagabond as defined by Webster would almost apply to Birkhausor who has been strolling from place to place over since he came to this state, and only located in Omaha a few years ago because he was completely played out politically and otherwise in Richardson county where he had strolled from town to town and had trumped through every political camp. Neither Gushing nor Birkhauser has any claim upon Omaha on the score of residence or contribution to the city's growth. Both of them are now foraging on the taxpayers and property owners of this city and the less they say about vagabonds the better it will be for them. It was not the office Birkhausor was seeking, of course. He who has been an office seeker till his life only wanted a little vindication and victory. If he doesn't want the office for which he is not competent and never will be, and if he is satisfied with his glorious victory, will he give us a proof of his sincerity by declining or resigning the office which he doesn't want and cannot fill excepting the signing of his salary voucher for two hundred dollars a month? IN CHANGE from the chairmanship of the board of public works, Major Balcombe completes an enviable record of faithful devotion to the interests of the taxpayer. While BKK has criticized many of the acts of the board during these three years, yet on the whole the chairman and his colleagues have so conscientiously guarded the vast interests intrusted to them that no taint of scandal tinges the record. To Major Balcombe is largely due the credit of having brought order out of chaos in the business of the office. When he took charge of the office the so-called records were a jumble of figures, without order or intelligent arrangement. It was impossible to extract from the confused mass an accurate statement of the business of the board. All this was promptly changed and the vast business of the board reduced to a system. The records of the office are now as complete as those of any department of the city. It is now possible to tell the character and quantity of public improvements, not only during the past three years, but for everything done since the organization of the board, for which data can be found. The retiring chairman may be excused for expressing a pardonable pride in leaving such a splendid record. It is a credit to himself and source of gratification to the taxpayers. ONE is to judge by the dispatches sent broadcast over the country by the prohibitionists, Kansas is again boiling at every pore. The agitators are sweating blood and threatening to appeal to the shotgun and the rope. We are told in tropical terms that the people are up in arms against the original package, that "the supreme court saloon must go" at any cost of blood and treasure, and indignation meetings are being held everywhere to reassert the "settled policy" and provide ways and means for a relentless war on everything that smacks of budgo. All this fuss and fury is on the surface. It is cooked up by agitators for effect on congress. Instead of being widespread, it is confined to two isolated sections and is engineered by agitators and constables who have lost a profitable source of revenue by winking at the joints. The truth is that the original package decision did not increase the consumption of liquor in the state. It simply improved the quality and broke up the monopoly maintained by the drug stores and joint keepers who "stood in" with the ruling powers and divided the profits of the liquor business. The senate committee on public lands has reported a bill, which, if it becomes a law, will land in the penitentiary some of the prairie and timber firebugs that afflict the west. It provides for the prosecution and punishment of any person who maliciously or carelessly sets fire to the grass, brush, or undergrowth on public lands. Such person shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction fined not more than three times the value of the property destroyed and imprisoned for not more than three years. The damage inflicted on public and private lands by prospectors, hunters, and evil disposed persons who carelessly or purposely start fires in dangerous places amounts to millions of dollars annually. The forest fires in the northwest last summer destroyed thousands of acres of public forests and inflicted incalculable damage on the people. The evil has become so great, coupled with the indifference of local authorities, that the national government should promptly institute measures to suppress and punish the culprits. The passage of this or some similar law will enlist the cooperation of the settlers in running down the firebugs. THE republic of Brazil is on the right road. The new constitution recently promulgated follows closely the provisions of the constitution of the United States, a fact which vastly strengthens public confidence in the provisional government at home and abroad. Stanley and Sarah. Omaha Daily Tribune. If it be true that Sarah Bornhardt has fallen violently in love with Stanley, the best thing he can do will be to hurry back with all possible speed to Central Africa. The Hope and the Color Line. Memphis (It/ma / Prank Welsh and three negroes were hanged at Memphis, Tenn., and Welsh drew the color line, The four were to die together, but he objected, and they had a special hanging for his bones about an hour after the drop fell with the other three. Common Sense and Indifferent. It is to be hoped that the American people will live long enough to learn that money is primarily a commodity, and that it is not the proper business of congress to supply the market with this commodity, or supply a market for the sale of the commodity, any more than it is to supply pastures for the market, or with a market for the sale of the pastures. Talking Too Much. From the remarks of Mr. Powderly and Mr. Gompers one might suppose that the Federation of Labor was a body of curses and assassins, and the Knights of Labor an organization of "scabs." But they are only rival labor organizations, and this is simply how they look to the disturbed imaginations of their respondents, leaders, who fear each other's power. Demolition of Constitutional Theories. In former years "it was the constitutional theory of the democratic party that slavery was national and property sectional, and it went to war to establish that doctrine. Opposition to a national election law is based on the idea that fair elections are sectional and fraudulent ones national, that any state may enact constitutionally laws to prevent fair elections for presidents and members of congress, but that congress cannot enact constitutionally laws to secure honest elections. BOOKS. The Great Debate at Bonn on July 5 and 6. Mr. S. S. Crone, secretary of the Beatrice Chautauqua assembly, sends The Beatrice Daily Times the following for publication: There will be a joint debate on the question of "Prohibition vs. High License" at the Beatrice Chautauqua assembly, beginning at 10 a.m., July 5, and ending the afternoon of July 7. Samuel Dickie, chairman of the prohibition national committee, and Gov. Sam Small will debate prohibition. Hon. Edwin Kosowater, editor of The BUB, and Hon. John L. Westbrook of Omaha will argue for high license. Fire at Oldenburg has destroyed seventy houses. Nebraska. There is some talk in Blaine county of impeaching the sheriff. The Loup County Fair association was organized at Taylor last week. The Hall county republican convention will be held at Grand Island July 10. The Pawnee county republican convention has been called to meet July 10. John Kalght of Bradshaw dropped dead the other day while scooping corn to a shelter. Jacob Blakely, a prominent politician of Elk Creek, died Wednesday from heart disease. The Spalding Fund and the Omaha World-Herald are devoting their entire time to tilling the soil. Sheriff Costello of Hall county has wedded Miss O'Neill, sister of the former city marshal of Grand Island. According to the assessors' figures Tecumseh capitalists are worth only $13,000 in money and notes. Steel cells have been ordered for the Furnas county jail, which will be located in the basement of the courthouse. The barn of W.H. Stephens near Junlata, together with two valuable horses and other contents, was destroyed by fire. An alliance convention for Loup county has been called to meet at Taylor July 8 to elect delegates to the Independent congressional convention. A farmer named Maury, living in northwest Nuckolls county, awoke the other night to find that someone had left a girl baby on a table outside his door. He turned the waif over to the county authorities. A Kansas farmer named Peter Dowers, with a home and well-stocked farm at Goodland, that state, is alleged to have been temperamentally defrauding the people of Sutton by appearing on the streets with a "made" stiff leg and begging for money. He made quite an extensive haul and when charged with being a fraud, he said he was afraid the crops would fail and he wanted to be on the safe side. Iowa News. Eighteen young ladies celebrated their novitiate at the mother house of the Sisters of Charity at Dubuque the other day. Hon. D.J. McDowell of Sac City has received the appointment of townsite trustee for the territory of Oklahoma, with headquarters at Guthrie. A bolt of lightning struck a hen house near Bruce the other day, broke thirteen eggs on which a hen was setting, but never murdered the bird. While at work on a barn at Montezuma, a workman named Reynolds fell from the scaffold, breaking both arms and a couple of ribs, one of the broken ribs penetrating his left lung. He may recover. In sawing a hardwood log one of the Fort Madison chair company employees ran a saw into a large harness buckle embedded in the wood and also narrowly missed several other buckles and iron pieces. It is estimated that at least thirty years' growth of the tree was required to so thoroughly cover the pieces. F.S. Wilde of Marshalltown has a curiosity in the way of a stone ax which was manufactured by the mound builders during the distant period many thousands of years ago. It was used for cutting wood and in its day was considered a very clever instrument with which to fell large trees. The implement was found near Marshalltown. Dr. Hall, living near Green Valley, has a piece of tallow that has been kept in a cave for three years, says the Wellman Advance. Some time ago a growth of dark-brown hair appeared on the top of the piece, and now it is several inches long, as thick as the hair on a dog's back and almost exactly resembles human hair. The sides and bottom are clean and smooth as when placed there three years ago. He intends sending a sample of this curio to some of the professors of Iowa City for examination, in the hope that they can explain the freak. The new tramp law goes into effect July 1. It provides that any person sixteen years and over going about without having a calling or business to maintain himself shall be deemed a tramp. He is to have five days of solitary confinement or ten days of hard labor. And it shall be unlawful for any sheriff or keeper of any jail to permit any one convicted under the act to have or possess any tobacco, newspapers, cards or other articles of amusement or pastime or to permit such persons to be kept or led otherwise than stated in the commitment; any sheriff or jail keeper who violates the provisions is subject to a fine not exceeding $11 or less than $15. The Two Dakotas. A bank has been opened at Garrettson. A new plum canning factory is talked of at Sherman. Lincoln county's jail has been fitted up with steel cages. The Catholics of Tyler are building a new church edifice. Anti-hoof clubs are being organized in Hanson county. There is a wheat field in Grand Forks county covering an area of 100,000 acres. President Loncks of the South Dakota farmers' alliance will deliver the Fourth of July oration at Yankton. An observatory has been erected on Gypsum mountain near Hot Springs and a wagon road constructed to the summit. The Black Hills Chautauqua assembly will convene at Hot Springs August 6 and remain in session twelve days. The strawberry and raspberry crops of this season are said to be the largest and the berries the finest ever produced in the Dakotas. Four Idaho Mormons, sentenced for adultery, have been received at the Sioux Falls penitentiary. Their sentences ranged from one year to fifteen months. Among the property of Jay Cooke seized at the time of his failure in 1872 is a large tract of land in North Dakota, which will be sold without reserve in July. The deal to secure a linen mill at Sioux Falls has closed and the proprietors are now looking up a site. The mill will furnish employment to 300 persons, mostly young women. The ten-year-old son of H.T. Jackson of Rapid City, while playing with a vicious dog, was severely bitten in the face, part of his upper lip being torn off and his cheek badly lacerated. Madison is coming to the front as a convention city. The grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias and the grand lodge of the Independent Order of Good Templars have decided to hold their sessions in that city next year. Specimens of stalactites found in a cave on the White River, about twenty miles west of Sherman, have been forwarded to an eastern jewelry firm to determine their value. It is thought they will prove valuable as settings for jewelry. This item may seem like a fish story to those who read it, says the Menlo Hustler, but nevertheless, we saw with our own eyes a nice, plump peach as large as a hen's egg, growing on an apple tree not ten miles from Menlo. That shows that Dakota can raise fruit, don't it, oh yes! Outsiders have made a proposition to put in a pontoon bridge at Chamberlain, providing the charter now held by citizens is turned over and the city gives a bonus of $120 for the first year the bridge is run. The proposition is looked upon with favor and will probably be accepted. Richard Johnson, sentenced from Deadwood, and Edward St. Clair, from Brown county, while at work in the stone quarry at the Sioux Falls penitentiary, concluded to take French leave. They were chased by the guards and after a lively race, in which several shots were fired, were captured and returned to the prison. The body of John Q. Strohkins, aged about fifty-five years, a prominent rancher living near Rapid City, was found lying in the middle of the road about six miles west of town. He was hauling a load of vegetables to one of the mining camps at the time. The verdict of the coroner's jury was that death was caused by a stroke of lightning. George W. Carpenter of Watertown committed suicide in Chicago last week by taking an overdose of morphine. He went to Chicago in search of employment and, failing to secure work, became despondent and took the fatal dose. He was thirty-eight years of age and leaves a wife, who resides in Watertown. Two brothers named Singer are under arrest at Mound City on a charge of assault with intent to kill. Some cattle belonging to the Slagora trespassed on the land of a neighbor named Gronz, and when Gronz approached, one brother assaulted him with a spade while the other shot at him with a shotgun. Advanced the Discount Rate. LONDON, June 20. [Special Cablegram to THE BUR.] The Bank of England has advanced the rate of discount from 4 percent to 5 percent. APPROXIMATING THE CENSUS, Estimated Population of the Four Leading Cities of Nebraska, OMAHA TO THE FRONT IN GREAT SHAPE, Colored Masons and Odd Fellows Hold Enjoyable Picnic Stomachs Case Taken Under Advice Capital News. A, Neb., June 20. [Special to The Daily.] Superintendent of Census Cooke says that he is now prepared to give the official approximate estimate of the leading cities of Nebraska through the consent of Superintendent Porter, and gives the following figures: Omaha 131,742 Lincoln 78,806 Hasting 9,111 Nebraska City 10,111 Meanwhile, Dr. Stominski will probably leave the newspapers alone hereafter, as a great many disagreeable things in his past career were brought out in the suit for alleged criminal libel against E. B. and Thomas H. Hylo, proprietors of the Evening News. The trial of the publishers of the paper consumed the major portion of Judge Cochrane's time yesterday, and this forenoon his honor listened to the arguments of the opposing attorneys. In the so-called libelous article in the News, it was alleged that Stominski had been exposed twice and signed in The Bureaus. That at one time he had attempted to slug an Omaha reporter and that he had caused to be distributed in Lincoln pamphlets of an obscene character. The first statement was sustained by copies of The Bureaus of the dates of November 18, 21, and 29, 1889, wherein Stominski was charged with bigamy, seduction, and welling the Polish vote of Omaha. To sustain the second charge of attempting to slug an Omaha reporter, the Lincoln correspondent of The Bureaus was called and he testified that he was in the police court at Omaha at the time that Stominski was arraigned for attempting to assault Reporter Connors. The third charge of causing to be distributed obscene literature was testified to by Louie Blunemouth, a fourteen-year-old boy, who declared that Stominski was the man who hired him to distribute the pamphlets. After hearing the arguments of the attorneys, Judge Cochrane said that he would take the case under advisement until Saturday. STATE NEWS. Articles of incorporation of the Farmers and Merchants' bank of York have been filed with the secretary of state. The capital stock is $50,000 and the incorporators K. B. Brown, C. E. Yount, A. S. Kynymond, E. Fraunorst, G. M. Lamberts, J. E. Yates, E. W. Biggins, J. P. Hebard. Mrs. Thayer has been so far recovered that today she was able to take a short carriage ride. This fact has had an invigorating influence on the governor, and he is back at his desk working with renewed energy. COLONIAL NEWS AND NOTES. The colored Freemasons and Odd Fellows of Lincoln and Omaha held a picnic at Cushman's park this afternoon. Before starting to the picnic grounds, the societies gave a grand parade, hearing two hundred persons being in line. There were sixty secret society men from Omaha, about fifty from Lincoln, and twelve carriages full of Daughters of Hoboken in line. The exercises at Cushman's park consisted of speeches, dancing, singing, and a picnic lunch. In the evening a grand ball and festival was held at Bohannon's hall. USED HIS LOTS FOR A SHOW (IN OMAHA). A circus called Sells Brothers & Barrett's colossal aggregation of the universe held forth on Thomas Wood's lots in East Lincoln yesterday without his permission, at least, so he alleges in court. He says that the ground was plowed up and the sod ruined, and he claims $200 damages from the proprietors of the circus. The complaint has been filed in the county court. TRIED TO ROB THE MOUNT HERVEY. Al Vance, a colored man, sneaked into Archemon Brothers' store at 113 South Ninth Street this morning while the proprietors were in the rear room of the establishment and attempted to carry off the money drawer. The proprietors rushed in just in time to thwart his purpose. In the chase and struggle that followed, Vance's shirt was torn from his back, but he did not manage to escape. He was turned over to District Attorney Kinney and locked up. MORE FROM THE MAIN TO THE FARE INS CHILD. The interesting case of Charles Allbright vs Thomas Mansfield was ended in the district court today. Allbright is desirous of having the custody of his infant daughter, but Mrs. Mansfield is equally anxious to keep the pretty little child. The father claimed that the Mansfields were not proper custodians of the girl, as he alleged that they were in the habit of using intoxicating liquors. Mrs. Mansfield indignantly denied this and said that the wish of the mother of the child was that she (Mrs. Mansfield) should keep it after her death. The judge decided that Mrs. Mansfield should keep the infant. CITY NEWS AND NOTES. The new plat of Hayclock, the suburb where the car shops are to be located, has been filed with the county clerk. The plat shows: 1) business and residence lots in the addition. The main street, Touzalin Avenue, extends south from the depot. Charles Stetson, an employee of the B. & M. and a married man, claims that he has been kept out of his wages for three months by the illegal Furnished Proceedings brought against him by Isaac Johnson. Stetson also claims that Johnson has illegally secured judgment for $165 against him and has issued out a complaint for the arrest of Johnson on the above charges. A young woman of rather fresh address, and who proves to be an adventuress, has taken in a number of greenhorns in this city by claiming to be Helen Anthony Rogers, better known as "Bob," the writer of society items for the New York World. Among her victims is the proprietor of the Windsor hotel, who has several bills against her, the largest being for wine and cigarettes. There were also on the list two newspaper men, one of them married, and both on the Journal. The count continues... Advance Information on the L Trail Case for Mephisto. New York, June 20. [Special Telegram to The Daily.] It is now pretty well known that several stockbrokers knew of the decision of the court of appeals on the sugar trust case before it was publicly announced, and by selling sugar stock on Saturday were able to rake in barrels of money. The man charged with having sold the information is John C. Ricekun, a broker, democratic assembly leader and local politician, who has a great clientèle. He came down from Albany two days before the decision with valuable information as to how the decision would be sold, and after many futile attempts at last found a purchaser in a big firm of brokers, who are said to have cleared up $60,000 in the deal. This business of selling decisions on stock cases before delivered is one which has nourished many at various times, and especially in the days of the notorious Judge Barnard. llnoo llorso TKIIIIU HuTilud : , Juno 20. [Special Tele gram to Tim Bun.] The race horses Axtell and Jersey Wilkes have been assessed at $5,000 and $6,000 respectively. The farmers' alliance is not satisfied. They claim that Axtell cost $60,000, earned $10,000 in the past season, and that $7,000 is his fair cash value, Axtell's owners threatened to move him from Terra Haute if the assessment was made higher. Cane WILL Do Electric. LONDON, Juno 20. [Special Cablegram to Tim Bun.] The marquis of Huntington has written a letter to the Liberal unionists of Barrow-in-Furness stating that he does not encourage them to take the initiative in opposing the re-election of Cane, unionist member of the House of Commons, who resigned his seat recently for the purpose of instigating the feeling of his constituents in regard to the licensing clause of the local taxation act. The unionists, therefore, at a meeting decided to offer no opposition to the re-election of Cane. Chancellor Von Caprivi and Office Prussian Views. BERLIN, Juno 20. [Special Cablegram to Tim Bun.] In the Reichstag yesterday Chancellor von Caprivi, speaking on the army bill, said he contemplated an extension of the privilege of relief from service at the expiration of two years as a permanent measure, Baron von Maltzahn, Imperial secretary of the treasury, asked the house to set aside formal consideration. He said it had not been shown that Germany was unable to bear the financial burdens which the bill entailed. The amount of new taxes required would depend upon the expenditures under the insurance law. It was impossible, he said, to reduce the duties on grain. Herr Robel declared that the annexing of Alsace-Lorraine had caused the present armaments. He attacked the details of the military organization and asserted that the number of suicides in the army had increased, The minister of war refuted Robel's assertions. He maintained that even after the retrocession of Alsace-Lorraine France would increase her army, which already exceeded the German army, by 400,000 men. The bill was merely the result of French military law. It was impossible at present to accede to a two years' service. The Reichstag today rejected all amendments to the army bill and approved the first paragraph of the bill which fixes the peace effective force at 180,000 men until April, 1914. All the Members of the Municipal Council but One Resign. ROME, Juno 20. [Special Cablegram to Tim BKK.] There was a heated debate at the meeting of the municipal council last night in regard to the bill introduced into the chamber of deputies by Prime Minister Crispi to assist in the organization of the financial affairs of the municipality. At the conclusion of the discussion all the members of the council except Signor Garibaldi resigned as a protest against the premier's measure. Signer Garibaldi declined that he would retain his seat. His friends cheered him heartily, but the others in the audience hissed. The reporters who were in attendance at the meeting interfered on behalf of Signer Garibaldi and an altercation with his opponents in the audience ensued, It was found necessary to call in the police to quell the disturbance. Newspapers for Libel. PARIIS, Juno 20. [New York Herald Cable- Special to Tim: Bun.] It will be remembered in connection with the mysterious murder of Province crime that a report was set on foot by an evening newspaper of the arrest of an American citizen, Carl Beth Potter de Garmo, on suspicion of being Marie Gagnon's murderer. He instituted legal proceedings against the newspaper which had so grossly libeled him, not only against the Paris, but against the Gaulois, Justice, Egality, and Petit Central, which published the story from the evening contemporary, with a contradiction. From each of these four newspapers de Garmo claims 10,000 francs damages. The suit came up for a hearing in the ninth police court today. The magistrates fixed the security at 1,000 francs and adjourned the case for three weeks. Agitation Among the Roaches. PISTOIA, Juno 20. [Special Cablegram to Tim: BKK.] Emperor Francis Joseph gave a court dinner last evening to the Austrian and Hungarian delegations. In the course of conversation after dinner his majesty, referring to the agitation among the Czech population in Bohemia, said Bohemia was needlessly excited by empty verbiage. In reply to a remark of Dr. Regler, leader of the old Czechs, that the government might appease the public by permitting Czech to be used as the official language in Bohemian home affairs, the emperor said the protection of the interests of the service was the first consideration. Matters ought never to reach such a pass that government officials should not know the German language. His majesty deplored the agitation among the young Czechs and expressed the hope that affairs in Bohemia would be speedily improved. State Convention. The republican electors of the state of Nebraska are requested to meet delegates from their several counties to meet in convention in the city of Lincoln, Wednesday, July 21, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the following state offices: Governor. Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of State. Auditor of Public Accounts. State Treasurer. Attorney General. Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings. Superintendent of Public Instruction. And such other business as may come before the convention. THE CONVENTION. The several counties are entitled to representation as follows, being based upon the vote-fast for Horace H. Hastings, presidential elector in the state, giving one delegate-at-large to each county, and one for each 500 votes and the major fraction thereof: Resolved that no proxies be admitted to the convention, and that individual delegates present by authorized to cast the full complement of their delegation's votes. I. D. ROBINSON, Chairman. W. B. McKINNEY, Secretary. 1409 DOUGLASS-STREET. On account of our ami Increasing Premises, we have VOLTED TO more convenient and commodious offices. Dr. Betts & Betts, 1409 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb. OMAHA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. Subscribed and Guaranteed Capital $60,000 Funds in Capital Stock We buy and sell Stocks, bonds, commercial papers, receive and disburse trusts for interest and trust operations, collect taxes. Omaha Loan & Trust Co SAVINGS BANK. S.E. Corner 10th and Douglas Sts We pay interest quarterly on Savings Bank Accounts. J. FRANKLIN, General Managers-A. B. Bowman, President, T. Bowman, vice-president, J. J. Bowman, Assistant vice-president, T. Bowman, treasurer Directors A. B. Bowman, J. H. Brown, C. B. Hastings, D. J. Elvin, H. C. Schuyler, First National Bank Building, Omaha, Neb.

sn99021999

1890-06-27

1

5

sn99021999/1890/06/27/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt

XULJGj VJJIOIIJUS.JLJj&JJLil JDJiijyj , JD IVXOlSrir,0 UiN JDZTJLOlAT. 4) COL. CHASE'S ' SAURY BILL , It Will be Passed Upon by the State Supreme premo Oonrt. HAD THE COUNCIL RIGHT TO DEPOSE HIM ? The KfMnyorVi Clnlin For Salary Granted by Judge Glnrknou anil an Appeal Ordered Taken. The case of Champion S. Chase ngalnst the cllythrough Which ho seeks to recover n bal- nnco of fin"/ ) . ! ! ? with Interest nt 7 per cent from April II , J3S.1 to May 12 , 1800 , claimed to bo duo as n balance on salary for mayor , was brought to a sudden termination yester day when Judge Clarkson surprised nil con cerned by announcing his decision to then and there hear no moro testimony , dccldo It/ as u ) ) olnt of law , Instruct the jury to llnd for plalntlfOmd Imvo the caao go to tlio supreme court forthwith. Sofurns they have gone , the proceedings have proved Interesting for several reasons. When the city council ousted Colonel Chase from the onico of mayor ho was succeed by Pat rick Murphy , who had been president of the council. The colonel brought quo warranto proceedings to oust Murphy. Shortly after the close of the term Judge Wnkeloy do- cidcd Unit the council had no power to Im peach a mayor ; that Chase was entitled to the ofllco and Murphy was u usurper. The present case was called late Wednesday afternoon , but some very warm If not bitter words were exchanged by opposing counsel , Mr. Pop ploton for the city and Messrs. Baldwin ft jBstcllo for Chaso. Itsprang from Mr. Bald win offering nvidcnco to show that Chase had of fered to perform the duties of mayor. He re ferred to the then council as n mob and said that they had hounded Chase utmost to his death. Mr. Poppleton replied that ho did not want to "unrover the conin. " but that if this evi dence were introduced ho would do so. And HO they had it until a few minutes later when court adjourned. Thorn was no particularly loving light shin ing In the eyes of Messrs. Poppleton nnd Baldwin when court opened yesterday mornIng - Ing , but they "held" themselves iiuito well considering the circumstances. Mr. Baldwin seemed to makcn special point of objecting nnd taking an exception to almost every question put to witnesses by Mr. Poppleton. This course of action was continued with so much enthusiastic persis tency that Mr. Poppleton's face began a \vholo entertainment of the pantomlno order , because ho said rcallv hut about ono word to Baldwin's dozen. Slcarcely would Mr. Pop pleton address n question tothowitness when Mr. Baldwin's long right arm would bo dis covered moving aloft like a minlaturo derrick. It was the signal that ho was about to object , nnd Mr. Poppleton , catching sight of the towering member nnd divining with un ncutcncss born of long experience as to Just what wax coming , would turn intensely red , gasp with worried amazement at the persist ency of his opponent nnd then gradually square around with Ills features expressive r of "Well , Baldwin , you'd bettor never stop I talking ! " " No liner exhibition of self control has been seen before the Douglas county bar in many u long term. Isaac S. Hascall was called by the defense. > Ho was a member of the council f nt the tlmo Chase was removed. His jjj testimony was very brief. Ho said that jM , < just before Chase was removed ho found him f nt homo prostrated. , Joe Hcdneld , another ex-councilman of the Chase regime , said that the colonel per formed no duties nor offered to perform any nflor his removal. Mr. Popploton then railed John Groves , the presimt city cleric , who brought with him a volume that ho described ns the records of the council meeting of Juno HO , 1SSI , which contained the ousting proceedings , i Mr. Baldwin's right arm sought the ceiling without n moment's delay. "Well now whatf" asked Mr. Poppleton from belli ml his rapidly reddening face. "Wo concede that the rouncll shut the door ngalnst Colonel Chase , " began Mr. Baldwin , "but if tlio council had no power to take such action , the action can have tto legal effect. " Hero the court took a hand and asked : ' Is your claim , Mr. Baldwin , that tlio coun cil hud no power to remove Chase based on Judge Wnkoloy's decision ? " Mr. Baldwin No , it is based pu the law , but is backed up by Judge Wukolcy's opinion. The Court IJo you consider Judge Wake- lev's decision conclusive ! Mr. Baldwin Yes , sir. At least it has never been reversed. Tlio Court I would llko to hear Mr. Pop ploton. Mr. Estello Ono word , your honor. It strikes mo there is but ono issue in this case , nuil that is did or did not Colonel Chase re fuse to perform the duties of the onicc ! Mr. Popploton I hud not prepared myself to answer the point raised by Mr. Baldwin. ' -i I , like Mr. Estollo , see but ono point , whether V or no Colonel Chase performed the duties , L and I propose to show that if Chase was \ . ousted it was because of the very point I have t just named. None of the city councilman were caned into mat uecreo or .iiiugo wnico- ley's which Mr. Baldwin Is continually talk ing about. That decrco was solely nnd en tirely a Patrick Murphy affair. . Judge Clarkson then proceeded to tempo rarily end the hearing in the manner noted ubovo. District Court. The trouble In the Collsoum association has broken out again. This time General W. W. Lowe and W. It. Mnrdls bring suit In the county court against M. S. Lindsay for $ i > 00 , which Is alleged to bo the balance duo on n tloal in which Lowe nnd Mardls transferred to Lindsay ItiO shares of Coliseum Block for jaMX ( ) . Of this amount $1,400 w.is paid nnd the suit was brought for the balance. General - oral Lowe has also commenced suit on his own account against Lindsay for $375 on thrco notes. Krastus A. Benson has commenced suit ngalnst Fred Drexel to recover $103 , princl- pal nnd Interest on a real cstato deal. Meyer Ilullman has sued Kva Oliver for $7f > 0 , duo us ground rent. Joseph II. Ciallahorot nl. have sued E. II. Sheldon to recover $209.50 oil n judgment ob tained in Iowa. _ An Absolute Cure. ThoOUlGINAL ABIBTINK OINTMENT is only put up in largo two-ounco tin boxes , and is an absolute euro for all sores , burns , woundsjcnnppou Imiuls and all skin eruptions. Will positively euro all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL A.BIETINE OINT MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company at J5 ! cents IH > I % box by mall ! iO cents. UNION PACIFU ) riONKUKS. K\ournlon to Salt Imkn City. After the day's work had been finished nt the Union Pacifto shops yesterday afternoon the "Pioneers , " to the unmoor of forty , assembled at the Dur.int hose house to con sider tlio advisability of holding a picnio some tlmo during the present summer. After a lonbthy discussion Salt Lake City was do- rldcd upon , and the president of the associa tion , T. II. Dalloy , instructed to confer with Yico President lloloomb for thopurposo of making arrangements us to transportation mid report at u mooting to bo called nt some future tlmo. This organization was organized In 18SO by the employes of the comp.vnv in Omaha , with n mombor&hip of about two nundrcd , the only requisite tomcmburshlp being tun years' con tinuous service In the employ of the company. Blnco that tlmo the working force at the shorn have been reduced , old-timers Imvo died , mid others have moved away , so that now there ura but about seventy members left. Of the olllcors T. II. Dalloy is president , A. II. Smith secretary , aud John Ulco treas urer. It has been years slnco the association took nil excursion , but tills yo.tr they hope to have- onn which in the amount of pleasure enjoyed will bo suftlclout to nmko up for the summers lost. lost.Nono None of the veterans wcro affected by the recent reduction. Bad drulnago causes much sickness aud bad blwd and Improper action of tlio liver and kidneys Is bad Jraliiugo to the human ysteiu. which Bui-dock Blood Bitters ruta- dy. CIlKiailTON'S TWELFTH. A Highly Interesting Closing of tlio College on tlio Hill. The faces of Edward Creliruton nnd his lovahlo wife , both of whom arc now num bered amongst the great and silent majority , smiled down from painted canvass upon the pupils of Crclghtoncollege Wednesday night. They wore reverently gazed upon , also , by thrco hundred friends of the Institution who had gathered to listen to the exercises of the twelfth annual commencement. To Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Crclghton , this college , which has now left thcday.s of small beginnings nnd has begun to achieve things that are greater , owes its existence and the students that coma nnd go , year after year , learn to love nnd revere - voro the memory of the generous founders. It was the gala night of the year at the col lege. lege.Twenty Twenty young gentlemen with whlto socie ty badges sat upon the stage. Tlioy were the members of the debating society who wcro to conduct the principal exercises of the evening nnd wcro ns follows i James C. Klnslcr , vlco president , William E. Barrv , John Danlhy , Patrick Dolnn , Pat rick A. Donovan , Maurlco Doncgan. Bart E. Ford , William P. Flynn , Francis P. Galla gher , Cornelius T. Hcaloy , Francis T. Kenne dy , Albert V. Klnslcr , Patrick A. McGovcrn , Patrick E. MoKllHp , Philip M. McMillan , Charles P. Morlarty , Martin B. Murray , Michael P. O'Connor , Bernard T. O'Ncfl , Edmund Snyder , Francis A. Stockdalo. As many learned professors in black cas socks occupied seats In the front row of chairs , and a hundred students sat in decorous sllcnco near them. The friends of the insti tution filled the remaining space. Among the resident clergy present were Fathers Choka , Colanorl , Moriarty , Molloy , Hlllmnn , S. J. , Koopnuns , S. J. , aud Fitzgur- ulil of Fremont. It was an evening of debate and a most cn- joyablo evening it was. the intention of the management being to exhibit a regular meeting of the society , ovllvened by musical selections prepared for the occasion The mooting was called to order by the president for the evening , Mr. John Danlhy , and the calling of the roll , the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting and all the routine work of a regular session was gene through with. The president announced the question for debate : "Hesolved. That the Government Should Own the Railroads. " He also stated that Patrick E. McKllllp and Michael P. O'Connor would speak for the anirmatlvo nnd William E. Barry nnd James C. Klnslcr for the negatlvc.nnd that in refuta tion of the arguments , William P. Flynn would exert his powers In behalf of the nega tive and Francis P. Gallagher for the afllrm- ativo. Tlio Hoffman orchestra rendered as an over ture "Tho Caliph Bagdad. " most acceptably , and the debate opened witii argument by Mr. Patrick McKillip. The salutary effect that a governmental control of the railroads would have upon the labor situation was the principal point made _ by the speaker. If this great enterprise should bo achieved , ho said , strikes and lock outs would no longer ensue ; but , as the rail road system was now conducted , these com panies , represented the ranKcst of monopolies. Competition would not periodically bo af fected if all shippers could transport their goods at the same rates. Tlicso men who con trolled the railroads and other monopolies of trade had already absorbed moro than one- half of the icsourcos of the nation , thereby injuring to an equal per cent the laboring classes. Pooling and the other evils that the railroads are said to bo heir to were touched upon by tlio speaker. Mr. Barry , forjho negative , asked the gen tleman who had "preceded him if ho baa con templated the" expense that such an under taking as ho favored would cost the United States. The estimated cost of the railroads in the United States was 5100,000,000 , nnd tliis would not bo all that they would cost the government. And what a spectacle this government would present in descending to the level to which It would bo compelled to descend in the compotlon such a possession would re quire of it. Before the government should undertake this purchase lot it assure the na tion that It was able to take cans of what it had already undertaken. What of the un protected coasts ? The negroes ? The In dians ? Why , if the government had its mil lions to expend , why should it not relieve the oppressed farmers 1 ' If tills purchase should bo undertaken , the state would have a two-fold character ono essential and its own , the other ill-lilting and unseumlng. The railroads were the channels through which the wliolo currency of the country flows. There was in their manage ment that which required continued concentration of thought ana action. The influence of such an ownership by the government upon ourpoltlels would ho de plorable. They know this from tlio present grasping for money ami power on tlio part of the corporations Alonoy was all too power ful In politics now and what would bo the re sult if all the wealth of all the railroads should ho added to what politicians now con trol ? . The railroads , as a private possession could bo managed at less expense. With them as an accession , the state would deal a staggering blow to private enterprise and the law would bo arbitrary and might bo followed by otncrs moro arbitrary , until all private enterprises of the nation should have been uesiroycu. Michael O'Connor , for the anirmatlvo , was the next speaker. It was a principle of all governments and especially of this frco country , ho said , that no man or body of men shall Inturfcro with nnyono else , nnd that success or failure should bo duo solely to talent and energy or the lack of it , and yet It was not n flagrant breach of this law of equity for railroads to discriminate ngalnst those who wished to use them. The rail roads wcro publio highways and the public was entitled to equal rights from them. In vlow of this , any discrimination on tlio part of the railroads was contrary to the law of equity. Yet the railroads did discriminate In rates between phu-o nnd place nnd shipper and shipper. A remedy for this stuto of iiffiilrs could bo accomplished by placing roads In the hands of the government. In whoso eye there was no partiality. The preservation of our government demanded that the monopoly bo done awny with. Tlio violation of the common law by tlio rail roads by open discrimination was sufllcicnt to condemn them. Then , too , their wealth nnd power gixvo thorn an umluo in'llnenco over politics , This was conceded. Their Influence over labor also was too great , If the railroads should bo entrusted to the gov ernment , thcro would bo none of the strikes that had shocked tlio country in the past. If the government controlled the railroads the politics would bo purer , labor's interests would bo advanced and many of the serious ovlls that now exist would bo remedied. James Kinslcr In closing the negative nskcd : "Should these railroads , this private property , accumulated by the work of years , bo taken from the owners , oven if they wore allowed a fair price ? Our human nature cries 'No ! ' emphatically 'No ! ' To say Yes' would bo to strlko a death blow to the enterprise of Americans. Manu facturers would tremble , the miner would cease to seek treasure from ttio bowels of tlio uiirth and owners of steamships would bo aghast , and why ! Because they could not but fed that they were in the power of n huge octopus awaiting but an opportunity to crush them nnd to soi/o their property also. The carutul reader finds that these ovlls do not exist In this country nlono. and wo can reasonably conclude that the defect Is duo mere to tlio weakness of human nature than to any error In system. Lot the state keep within the limits of the constitution nnd gov ern corporations by proper legislation. Can not the state control these corporations with out owning them I If not , surely it could not control their own functions. " The speaker quoted statistics bearing upon the question , Continuing ho said : "Whllo we do not deny that the railroads often exert too much Influence in politics , we would llko to ask ono question i Would politics IK > purer If the politicians controlled the railroads tool" In his peroration Mr. Klnslur dwelt forcibly upon the waste of talent that would ensue under government control. ' William P. Flynn , lu refutation , ridiculed thQ argument that the present system would be Improved by state control. He predicted even u moro deplorable condition of affairs. As to the question of monopoly he asked i "In what other Industries during the last live your * has thcro been moro compe tition and loss combination ) Wherever com petition is possible monopoly cannot exist. Show mo u country where the railroads are owned by the government and I will show you a county overflowing with criminals. " As for Hooting , the sm'aker cited Apple-ton's auuual as proof that the clause lu the Inter state commerce law forbidding It had never been violated ; that the iKmcsnlon of the rail roads would glvo the county Increased wealth , the speaker bad n pronounced convic tion to the contrary. His recapitulation nnd conclusion was powerful , brilliant and con vincing. Francis Gallagher , in refutation of the ar gument of the negative said that man should assist the many In preference to the few. The reduction of rates would benefit the poor , nnd therefore the majorltyof the citizens of this nation. It had been argued that government control would boa blow at private enterprise , Why I If rates were reduced could not shli - pors handle their warrs to a greater ad- vantagol Ho did not claim that tlio purchase of the railroads by the government would purify politics , but could u worse condition In this respect exist than exists at the pres ent tlmo ! The chairman In conclusion said that ho could not refrain from expressing his sense of Incompotcncy and asking for Indulgence In closing the discussion to recapitulate the nr- gumcnts offered , and to offer n decision was a task that could well be left to ono moro teamed than ho. Ho reviewed very ably the arguments offered , and finally said that as ho had been "approached" by both sides ho would make no decision , but leave it nil with a power higher than any on earth and the In telligence of his auditors. Then followed the distribution of prizes. SCIKXTIFIC DUPAIITMBXT. Physics First premiumWilliam P.Flynn ; second premium , Francis. ' ! ' . Kennedy ; next In merit , Patrick A. McUovcrn. Chemistry Flnt premium. Michael P. O'Connor : second premium , Juntos C. Kins- lor ; next In merit , William P. Flynn. Cf.ASS OF UtlUTOItlC. The medal for excellence in the collective branches of the class was awarded to Mi chael P. O'Connor ' ; second honors , Patrick A. AlcGoveru , Jmiioj C. Klnslcr , CLASS OP HUMANITIES. Medal was awarded to Francis T.Konnedy ; second honors , Francis T. Kennedy , Clarcnco M. Furay , William E. Barry , James T. La- hoy. FinST ACADEMIC CUSS. Medal was awarded to Charles P. Moriar ty ; first honors , Charles H. Morlarty , Albert V. Klnslcr. Patrick E. McKillip ; second hon ors , John P. Murphy , .Martin B. Murray , Frederick M. Hall , Philip F.McEvoy.Patrick Dolau , Frank A , Stockdule , Henry Mack. SECOND ACADEMIC CLVS3. Modal , John P. Dougherty ; second honors , James C. Kennedy , Arthur H. Houser , Ed ward F. Brown. TIIIllD ACADEMIC CLASS. Medal , Walter J. Powers ; second honors , Walter J. Powers , Daniel C. Lee , Charles E. Barry , John W. Kastl , Adrian F. Burkard , Thomas Fitzgerald , Thomas E. Kolly. I'ltni'AIlATOHV HEl'AUTMBNT. Modal , Walter T. Housor ; llrst honors , Walter T. Houser , John II. Beaten , William J. Phelan , Thaddous Lcary , Francis C. Mc Ginn. IH.OC17TIOX MKIUT.S. In the first gradeJames C. Kinsler ; second grade , James A. Davis : third grade , Thomas F. Leo ; fourth grade , William A. Van Noy ; lifth grade , Thomas J. McShano. These medals were donated by the follow ing : Hov. J. B. Fitzgerald , Fremont , Nob. ; Kev. J. Jonnotte. Hov. F. G. Hillnmn , S , J. Hov. D. W. Moriartv , Hon. J. A. Creig'iton , Mr. J. G. Gilmore , St. Lee Branch C. 1C A. , Omaha. Gcorgo Campbell , Hopkinsvillo , Ky. , says : Burdock Blood Bitters is the best prepara tion for the blood and stomach over manufac tured. _ miOWNKD WHIIjE BATHING. Little Hurry Gordon Moots Dcatli la Cut-OIV I.mkc. Thcro Is sadness and gloom In the house hold of George Gordon , who resides at Nine teenth and Spruce streets. The family consists of Mr. Gordon , who Is a conductor on ono of the Union PncIQc pas senger trains , his wife and two sons. Yes terday afternoon the elder son , Harry , a bright lad of thirteen years , in company with ono of his playuntcs , Clark Powell , left the Lake school , telling their touchers they were going up along the shore of Cut-Oft lake to gather some wild flowers with which to deco rate the school rooms for today's exercises. After reaching a point just ubovo the second end row of ice houses , tlio bovs concluded to bathe in the lake nnd disrobing themselves wcro soon playing in the shallow water near tlio shore. Harry could swim a little and In paddling around got Into water that was beyond his depth. Ho became frightened and in calling for help strangled and went down. Young Powell , who was near the shore , rushed from the water and ran to the ice house , whore ho told the workmen of tlio danger that surrounded his companion. They hurried to the spot , but Harry hud sank to rise no moro. The men waded Into the lake and in a few moments had recovered the body , but life was extinct. The body was placed in a carriage and taken homo to a loving mother , who , was en tirely ignorant of the terrible calamity that had befallen her homo. The remains were viewed by the coroner last night and an inquest will bo held at Dr. Harrigun's ofllco at 10 o'clock this morning. Knlghtfl of Pythias nicnnal Conclave , at Milwaukee , \Vis. , July , 18 ! > O. For this great occasion excursion tick ets will bo sold from all principal points in the Uintod States and Canada to Mil waukee und return via the Ohicitgo , Milwaukee & St. Puul railway ut half rates. As its nnmo indicates the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is the direct route to Milwaukee , and us the camp ground for the Uniformed Kniyhts ( to winch point oars and trains will bo run through without transfer ) is located directly on this line , it will bo Been that tlio Chieago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail way lias great advantage over other routes which are unable to furnish Mich facilities , and visiting Knights , their families and friends Miould boar this in mind when purchasing excursion tickets. A circular giving detailed information will be mailed free upon application to A. V. II. Carpenter , general passenger ngont , Milwaukee , Wis. J. E. PIIBSTONF. . A. NASH , Pass. Agent. Gon'l Agent. 1501 Furnurn Street ( Barker Block ) , Omaha. Dnvld Mnoro'B Funeral. The funeral of David Moore , the traveling man who was murdered at Ottawa , III. , took place at R o'clock yesterday afternoon from the family residence on Thirty-third street , between Cumlng and Burt. The remains wcro encased in a handsome black cloth-covered cashot , copper lined , with silver trimmings , The top of 1 ho casket was completely covered with elegant floral designs - signs contributed by the numerous friends and relatives of the family. Mr. Moore was n.incmber in good standing of Hudson Ulvcr commandory , Knights Templar , of Nuwburgh , N. Y , , and ho was burled with Masonic honors by St. John's lodge , Ancient Order of Free and Accepted Masons , T. If. Sudburough , master. The services at the house were conducted by Very Hov. Dean C. II. Gardiner , and the remains were tlieu escorted to Forest Lawn comoti'ry , where the Masonic burial service was rendered by St. John's ' lodgo. The pall bearers wcro C , A. Aborcromblo and Gcorgo M , Small of St. John's loJgo .mil O. S. Benawn , Axol Meyer , AV. S. Dimmlck , Joseph Ogden , S. 1C. Nowcomb aud J. F. Klrkcndall. Mr. E. Wyraoro of Milwaukee , a cousin of Mrs. Moore , and Mrs. Ida Trunkoy of Chicago cage , a very Intimate friend of Mrs. Moore , arrived yesterday. Two brothers of Mrs. Moore , who uro prominent business men of Now York city , telegraphed that they would not bo able to reach the city In tlmo for the funeral. Mrs , Moore -prostrated with grief , hut surrouifded by loving friends , who cndcav- oivd to nssuago the grief which racked her very soul. llyiin & Wnltilt Begin Suit. Hyan & Walsh have taken tlu ) celebrated hospital case Into the courts nt last , In ac cordance with their threats. They have Jilctl a voluminous document , including their bill of extras , which was knocked Into u cocked bat by the commissioners , and the proceed ings of the commissioners bearing upon the settlement of their claim. Tlw firm claim that the count v owes ttieni a balance of ( DU.-KH.09 Instead of the small sum of $17,051.07 which was allowed by the commissioners. TUB HKl'UllMJMN CONVENTION. It Will bo Held nM'lnttfliiioutli on Hop. tciiV ) > nr 2 ! ) . The republican central committee of this congressional district met at Lincoln yester day to fix a tlmo unit place for holding the convention. There \vOro ntno members pres ent , J. B , Furay , chairman , representing Douglas coupty. Tlie object of issuing the call so early , ns explained by Mr. Furay , waste to lot the various counties that feel so dis posed kill two birds with ono stone ; that Is , enable ono convention to select delegates for both the state and congressional conventions. In accordance with'n resolution introduced by Church Howe nnd unanimously adopted at n meeting held September 31,18s8 , the ap portionment of delegates was based upon the vote received by Hon. W. J. Connoll. As his left the commlttoo no discretion , it de termined to glvo ono dolcgato ut largo to each county nnd one for every 150 votes or major fraction thereof received by Mr. Council. Ou that basis the apportionment will bo : County. Vole. Del. Douglas , . . .10VW 71 Lancaster r > , : i.v > H7 ( Inge ; i.wr : 2i Uans ; i,0 3 21 Saunders : ili ! 17 Itlclmrdsoa ' . ' , OW 15 ( Moo ; l.r.2 in Nomnha \ , ' l 10 .1 o.i n son 1'Jti l ) 1'uwneu 1.1I7 in Hurpy O.VJ D Total 5 By n unanimous vote , also , the committee advised that no proxies bo admitted to the convention but that the delegates and alter nates present bo authorized to cast the full vote of each county. Then followed quite an animated discussion as to the tlmo for holding the convention. A majority seemed to think that it ought to coma simultaneous with the various legisla tive district conventions , consequently Sep tember iia was selected us the date and Plaits- mouth as the place. A Former Omaha Tonuhcr Druid. Word was received in tlio city yesterday of the death of Miss Susan MeCowcn , which oc curred at San Diego , Cal. , on the ISth lust. Ten years ago Miss McCowen taught in the Omaha schools and subsequently taught in the deaf and dumb institute. While teaching In this city Miss McCowen fell over a high embankment at 2'iO Cass street. She sus tained serious injuries and in a suit against the city recovered $11,000. She never re gained her health , pud a year or two later went to California , where , until her death , she remained an invalid. BETTER THAW GOLD. RESTORED' HER HEALTH. For SB years I suflcrcil from bolls , crytlpclas end other blood affections , Inking during that tlmo great quantities of different medicines with- outEhlnsino any pcrccptlblo relief. Fricnda Induced ino to try S , a. S. It Impnncd mo from the sttrt , and nltct taking several bottles , re stored my hralthasfar as I could hope for a ; jny ago , which to BOW seventy-flvo years. Una. B. M. Lucia , Bowling Green , Ky. SVeallso on Blood and Skin Dlsoascamalled free. SWIFT SI'KCH'IO CO. . Atlanta. Go. The quickest way to get a good new thing into use is to take the risk of it. You can get the corset that , more than any other , gives a woman a happy face , you can wear it two or three weeks and return it if not satisfactory. Ask at your store. The corset is Ball's. The store has a primer on Corsets also. That is worth your reading. CHICAGO COKSET Co. , Clilcagoaml Now York. 14O9 DOUBUIS---STREET. - - . On nccount of our Inrgo and.inuronsinff Frnctico , wohnvo REMOVED to moro spacious and con venient oflicos. Drs. Setts & Setts , 1409 Douglas St. Oinaba , Neb , AMUSEMENTS. BOYO'S ' "It mo prprei the conviction that 'Sliotvimlimu1 ' nliniild bo soi-n hy every patriot of our country. " tiun.V. . T. Sherman. HATUHDAY MATINKK. The ORIGINAL NEW YORK OAST In lironaua Iluwurd'a GroatoU Triumph , Presented oxactljr as It was seen for C -300 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK CITY. . ® ) HoKUlur prices. HcnU and boxes rraily Wodnoidar. Aniiit Ilowllii Of Clarlndii , la. , A Colored Woman wlio is Turning White. THE ALL STAR SHOW Hall , Dooley & , "Eldridgo's Par lor Minstrels. Mclntyro & He.alh's All Star Specialty Co. And the Carncross Quartette. Conic anil sro stars , tlin kliiK' ' , the prniluoors , the orlnliiitor. ; . tlio fUshloii plutu of ru- lluril bluok fuuu co One Dime Admits to All. _ > _ _ j.i HEADING THR-QUCII FAITH IN JESUS , A TIIRKE WKKKS1 MIPHION will l > o Con- ( luuteU liy thu RBU. John Hlex , Dowie and Mrs , Dowie , ( I'min Melbourne , Australia ) , In tlio First Baptist Church , Omaha , ( Corner Iivcnport : and 15tli St routs , ) FROM LORD'S ' DAY , JUNE 29TH , TO MONDAY , JULY 2IST ( SATURDAYS EXCEPTED. ) nvnuv SEAT I-'UEE. I'UEE.KVEUYONB WELCOME. Urine H'bloi nnd I'artSOospel Hymns , ' 'Come , ( or nil tliliim nro now ready. " "OIlltlST IS ALL. " Pears' Soap Fair white liands. Brightclear complexion healthful skin. " PEflBS'-le Great English Complexion SOflP. eir hquses1ooR : " * SENSE OF DECENCY Constrains many people to liido the dirt of their kitchens. They make the kitchen n secret chamber , into which it ia forbidden to outer ; but half the trouble which they take to liido the dirt nnd the disgrace which it en tails , would Icoop the kitchen clean , and all its pots aud pans bright ns a dollar , that is , if they use Great Slimmer Bargain TUT A "V 1\/ri7'"V17lT ? 1V1AA. iVlJii I JcLJti ; Jewelers and Silversmiths , SIXTEENTH AND FABNAM STREETS , - - OMAHA , NEB BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS. BARGAINS IN LOCKETS , BARGAINS IN WATCHES. BARGAINS IN CHARMS. BARGAINS IN HAIR PINS. BARGAINS IN CHAINS. . BARGAINS IN SILVERWARE. BARGAINS IN FINGER RINGS. BARGAINS IN CLOCKS. BARGAINS IN LACE PINS. BARGAINS IN UMBRELLAS. BARGAINS IN EAR RINGS. BARGAINS IN LAMPS. BARGAINS IN CUFF BUTTONS. BARGAINS IN CANES. BARGAINS IN COLLAR BUTTONS. BARGAINS IN SPECTACLES. BARGAINS IN SCARF PINS. BARGAINS IN EYE GLASSES. BARGAINS IN BRACELETS. BARGAINS IN OPERA GLASSES. BARGAINS IN NECKLACES. BARGAINS IN FltLD GLASSES. BARGAINS IN EVERYTHING. Watches , Clocks and Jewelry Repaired at Reasonable Prices. ALL WORK WARRANTED. I Carry a Complete Line of Gentlemen's , Ladies' , Boys' , Misses' anil Children's High and Low Cut Lawn Tennis Shoes Which I sell \VlIOL12dALE only. If you Imvo not plucotl your order for fall , Mil. SUOI'j DUALiEU , I would advise you to son rt it tome without delay , ns rubber pooila nro advancing htoadily. I am Western Ajront for the NliW J10RSEY KUUIJER SIIOK COMPANY , and fjhvu to say the goods thla season have no superior in style and shuno , and you know they wear well. Call and see mo or write for discounts , samples and price lists. Z. T. LJNDBRY , 1111 Harney Street , Omaha , Neb. SWAHTIIMOlli : COU.KOK. HWAUTI1MORK , PA. Opcni ilth month , nth , 16'JU. Thirty mlr.utoi from Ilrnad St. Htntlnn. I'nllu. Under caru nf KrlumU , Full r'jIloKiatii cniiram fur both BUICI Icndlni ; to Clit3slc.il , KiiKlniHirliiK , Hrlontlllc and Mtemry do- Kruo . llrnllliful location , cituimlvu Krondds , bullillntf > i , niachlno Bliops , laboraturloj and libra * rloa. For full particulars nililrn.n WSI. II. Al'l'IiKTO.V , I'll. 1) . , President. ILLINOIS MILITARY ACADEMY , " "ll Clrcularot UKN11V J. BTKVHNS , A. Prln. wyor lOSTor FAILING KA fliieral and NERVOUS DSJl WesJuijMof Dody ndHlnJ , Effecti _ Jof ErrorRorxIrceittBlnOldorYounr. Lobn.l , K.b JUMlOllUfnllr lUilorril. lloKlmnliW. > Fl Jlutilultlr nnMllm 1IOI1K THKimtNTlUntau In * air. tin mill ; from to ftUltmd fcrtlca CoanlrlM. Urltt Item , ( i iilt USiei . , BUFFALO , KS OSr-lr. [ Iduc.i ! PiTlodlcal I'slll the French rumodr , met on the inonilrunl syntom and euro auppreatlon from whatorcr cnu o. Pruiuotu menstruation. Thc o plllmiliuuld not l takun Uur- Inkprt'Kiiancy ' Am. Pill Co. , Hoyaltf Propt . Hpim- cer , Clay tV , la. ( ionulnoby Hhunuun A McC'unnull , t . near P. UOmahai 0. A. Molchor , South Omahui M. P. K1IU. Cuuucll II I nils. tiot'J forli. QVDWII FQ Can 1)0 ) ourcdlnSOtoO ) < J I rniLilO diiynliy use of tliiiniar- voloiis MiiKlo { tcinrily. i. ' < ou.PO for a enso It will lint. euro. CAUTION to ( jut tlio Kiuinliiu roin- t'lly. Wrltuoruallon I0. . .luilyu , .WJ llur- nuy Struot , Uinulm , Noliruaku. CHICHESTEFI'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND , Nafu * ur M fclvtji relict * . Ladle * , o k Urujccfit fur Illuiuonu llruml.lu r 4 iU4ttlli4 tuitt * . t * ll vitu bU * rtbtjuu , Tiibtt no uOi r * Kcol l < ttpi ) toe i > * rU < uUrt u l * * jtcltr'fur lM < * , * * ( titttr , fcj r | urii wutl * > ' < * * /W r " - fbl liHUirCl > MANHOOD RESTORED. "SANATIVO , " the Wonilurful HimnleU HeiiiLMly , la mild with a Written Guiiran- t o to caru ollNcrv- one Dl8eaiL'deuch na Wvak Mi'inory. I.osa j of UralnPowcrlluatl. ' y NSk r\v. ft f & * TS' & % / "m- . ; i uKuiuuicrt" , Dpforo & After Uso. LoBtilunliood. Jierv riiolotruiY | > c < l Iroin Ule. ouaiieBH , Lnflultudc , nil ilmluH uml Ions of power of tlio Generative Or. ganelti ulllior sex , eluded by ovcr-cxcrlloii , youth ful ludlecrutloin , or tlio oxcvrHlve use of tobacco , opium , or ntlmiilants , which ultimately lead to Infirmity , Oonftninjitlon nnd Iiiminlty. Tut up In couvunlniit form to onrry 1 tlio vi-st pocleut. 1'rlcu 81 ft packngo , orfiforSS.Vltliovcry $ .1 ordt-r wo ylvo a n-rltleit ( tuiirniiteo to cum or rrfninl the motif u. bi'iilby innll to niiy iiclclrrBS. Clr- ciilnr five. Mcnllou thU l > aMr. ! Aildru ! i MADRID CHEMICAL CO. lirniich Ofllco for U.8.A 417 In-illhmn hlri'il. I'lHt'AC.O , IliL. KOHUAI.K IN OMAHA. NKII. 11V Kuhn , V Co . Cor 15th anil Douglm Strcctn. .1. A. 1'iillor As Co. , Cor 14th A Dousl.u btroet , A. I ) , l-'uitcr \ Co. Council Illutli , Iowa. X.ICJOOH. ALL THE WORLD THERE IS OUT ONE CURE DR , HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC , It cuu tie eliffii In a t'up f culTi'O or tea. or In ar * licit * ut fuuu , without the knowleilcof the patient , It necouarr. It U nUolutoly liirmlcua anu will elleot a Permanent and aptedy oure. whether the patient u a moilcrau drinker or an aloohollo wreck. IT.NKMilt KAIl.t. II operate * BO quietly aud with auch cer tainly thai tha patient uudergoea no inaonvenlenoo , and era ho u aware , hli coinplelo reformation la n aeted. iapaeabook ofpartloularifrea. Tobahadol KUltN CO.,10lh AIouKla , cll > thACumlUKUta. ' 'Trada aupplled by LI.AKE , IIUVOK U CO. , ana f Ulllfa CO. . Omaha. TO WEAK MEW Buffering from the vnrcU of youthful orror" , rarlr ' decay , wnMlntf wenlcnpM , lout mauhooil , < ! < . , I will tend a vnluaolo trmtlm ( u > al d ) containing full partlmlnn for homo cum , FltKF. of rhuivn. A plendld mnllcal workMhould Im renU Lr crnry man who U nurroiu and icMllliiti | > il , XiMrriM , Vrof. I' . < . ' . rOWMilt.nioodui.Vunu. . , , Mttorcd. T rl a le firrd. . A.ir Utiee TreilUe MDt Itov aud waloii. It ) I'rl. . < 1 > U , ll * 119 ttUlluiM. , fct. ESTABLISHED IN 1070 BY THR EXICAN NATIONAL GOVEBNHEHT. LOTTERY ] OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY. Oporatpitinclor n twenty ypnr'n contract by th , Mexican liitcrimtloii.il liuprovvmant . . . . Monthly riritnlnm lii'lil In the , Ion litthn Alnmodn 1'nrk , Oty nf Mo.xloof . . . . * ly eondurtml br iforr-miniml tiftlclM * appoint * . . for thnpurponaby tlio Secretary of ttio Interior rU tbo Treasury. LOTTERY OF THE BENEFICENCIA PUBLICS. THE NEXT MONTHLY DRAWING will to hold In the CITV Of MEXICO. ON THURSDAY. JULY 1O , 180O. CAPITAL PRIZE , 60,000. 80,000 Tickets nt $1 , MM.OOO , 1'rloonf TlokotH , Amorlcnn Money , \Vholat * 91t lInlvos t3Ui C LIST or riu/.is. : K'npllnl I'rliooffuUUl | < 00,000 Ifnpltnl I'rltaof iUum l < W.0i I CniUlnl I'rtionf 1U.IIH1 , U 10ClM 1 lirnml I'rlio of 5UW li .1 rrl p of flUM nro lil'rlnv.i of Ml nro SUH ail'rln'Hof a ) nro lUM'rljM of Id ) nro . ill ) l'rln'4 nf m ire 17,0X1 Wl I'rlius of Sil uro 11,01 Al'PIIOXPlATtllX I-IIIXK- " . . . . . . nrft ) | im\lin.illniiloilHWirlio | ) | n.ooi ISO I'rlti'g of 'Vnipni ) | < liimlliilo 2U.IIM prUo l.V ) I'rltr * of 4tippriixliiiiitlniti ) ) IU.IHI ) prlio ' ' of rw ilcclileJ by W.UOJ prl o l.llfi l'rl o Ainountlnii tn ITS.'iiM All I'rltiM nolil 111 the Unlit-it btntuj fulluM | 111 U. S. Currency. AORNTaTwAXTKI ) . HfFon Ct.tTlt HATKor nny other Informntlnn ileilroil , wrlto h-xllily to Iho iindorilKiioil , rh-nrly ntutliiK ronr roMiliMiro , with ntntr , county , ntroot nml niimlii'r. Moro rnpld rt-turn m : > ll iU-llvi > ry will bo n iurod by your vncloalni ; 1111 unrolopo bo.trliui your full nditrosa. nditrosa.IMPORANT. . Address , U. 1IASSETTI. OITV or MKXIPO , MKXU'O. Or to CIIAS. I ) . MANTP.U , .t Co. , Koom 401 N. V. IIff lliilldhiK. Uniiiliii. Xeli. lly orillnnry letter , rontnlnlnir MONKV OIlDKlt K < nod by nil Kxprrx CompniilM. Now Vork Kx- cliun e , Drnft or 1'oatnl NuU1. SfKCIAIi KKATtlUKS. lly terms of rontrnct thu ronipnny inu'ldeMHlt | tlm nniii of nil prUtH Incliidi-il In the Hchoino holoro noll- InK n aliiKlo ticket , nnil tfcolvo the fol .owliiK oOlct.il liennlt : CKiiTiFirATK--tIioroliy certify Hint Iho Hunk of London nnd Mnxluo hni on do | nlt the nocessnry fluids to Kunrniiteo thu pnyiui-nt of nil prlzo * drawn t > y the IjOtorlu do In HiMu'llcunrln 1'uhllcn. A rot I.V.MI CASTIM.O , inlprTonor. Knrtlipr. tliopoiiipiiiiy Itroiiiiln-dtodlitrllintollfiy- six per ct-nt , of the vnliioof nil tlio tlikcti InprUoa n Inr f-r portion than I1 * Ivon by nny other lottery. I'lnnlly , thoniindierof tlckeli H limited toSWJO ai.UOU lein Hun nro sold by other lottoiloi ualnKtho unnio Bcheme. SrHCIAfi. This H to rprtlfy tli.it thn llnnk of rommcrcn , Nnslivlllo , Tumi. , wilt pay nil prl7 i In nbovo. UIIAH. II. Df.NCA.v , CinUter. aferrillJftrrill ] PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT 218 S. 15TH ST. , Opposlto lloyil's Oponi llouio. NO CHARGE FOR SERVICES To All Cases Tnltan During the First Three Months. Tlicso omlnont I'liyslfluni , Surgeons and Spuolullsts arc iiru-cnilnoiilly ulxivn nil othorH lu th truatinunt of nil Chronic , Nurvous , Kldii nnd Itlouil UKonsc.s , anil dUoiisos iiuunllur to woinon. No iimltur what your complaint , consult thnso skillful nurxcoim. who are able to olTocl cures lit iiiiiny cnsi'n that have boon pronounced liopolcs-t. All aurulcul < IIni < nsi > s. tumors and deformities romovud with aslon- results , ( icnlto-urlnary surgery , Mrlu- luie , all diseases and deformities of elthur M > X , all ImpudlmiMits to marriage iiululdy le- moved , Loni ; uxperli'nce , with unparalleled success , Is the best evidence of a iloctor'3 skill. Olllco Hours 0 n. m. until8 n. in. Sunday , 10 to 1- Thousands successfully treated by correspondence. All conlldentlal. Send 4 cents lu alanips to lusuro prompt reply. A Wrlllon Guaranloo lo CURE EVERY CASE or MONEY REFUNDED. Our euro H permanent and not a i > .itUilnu up. Ca5u.itri'alwlnvoyoaraOK JmvonuMirmenaiiyniptuiii ft * tlnce , lly drsoriblnit COM * fully wo cnu treat you by mall , finil ua i lro thu immo Rtron tfiinrantiu to euro or icfiuiil all inuricy. Thofio w ho i rcfur to coino hero for tretitiiieiit cnu du 110 anil wu ulllimy lallroait fnrolxilli wa ) ami lintrt bllU whllo IKMOIf .ofnlltoeuro. Wo TI Clmllcniro ttiaWorhl for a raw that ulir MACHO UCM. KDVwIll not cuiu. Wrlln for full particular * ami Kot llioovliltnco. Woknowtiint jou aiowkfjitlcal , Juiilly flo too , an the luogt ciiiliiont pliynltlftna have never hpen uhto t o Klvo inol o than tent * lionuy U'llcf. In our tlvo jcars' jiinctlro vitli thh MAOIO HKJIKDV It h.u Ijecn niotit ilinicutt to OMT > roinolhoiirrJutlUcungaliiat all f > o-eali ] > d tiiweilleii. Hut under our utronir ftimrnntco you nhouhl not he Uato tn try this rciK | < dy. Yon taku no rhanro o ( lovlni ; yuiir clal bncklnic ot | ] 0i,000 ) , II thl tig , U IH-rfwIly fo to all who will trv tlm trcntmmir. II. n tti. foruiou lia\o kven l > uttliif | lip nnd imyliiK out your uioiitiy for dlirerent Irvatiuenti , anil al though you at o not } rt cut eil no ono iiafl jmM Itaekyotiriuoiitty. Do not Tvojtlu any moro mono/ until you try un. Old chronic , dix' | > * cateil cai > eirtire < llii SO to lOdnyi. Inri' lli ; t < J < jiir finan cial ttanillii'r , ourrepuUlloii a < lnOKA men , Wilto un for nameiiamla'UlrCMeaof thoio v Imvo curi'il who Imvo Klven j > er. nilimloii to refer to them. It cotU jou only ] io taio lo do thlni It will ftvo you a wordlnt eufTerln from inentnl uti nln , anil If you are nmrrleil what lu.iyjour oirnprlni ; inltvr throimli jour iienH' Kuner 11 f > our nyriiitoin | ari ) n < > ru tin out , mueoui | inl > h. fit In mouth , rhciinuthni In lnmc < nml Jol'itH , imlr fall. li > K cmt , oinillan | onany | > ait of thahoily , fvi'lliiKot Rrneialdeiires lon , iMilnrf In heait or bones , you have notlnio towattlts The oHhoaruconiitantly talliiffnier * cmy nml iicLuh houhl dlncontfnuil It , C'onlant ui nF thovo diurllltiiuely hilm iiore ! ! In thoi'iiil * Don't fail In wilto. Alleoiro iiondencoi nt keuleil In plain rnvelopi'iu Wo Inrlto the mort ilild InvuMlgatlonanl fellliloull In our imwer to uld ) 'iii In It. Addreiu , CUOIC. ltinililV CO. , Oumliit , Xrbnialiih \VK ALSO JMIKIMIIB A MAGIC REMEDY For Nervous Debility and Lost Manhood A sncortr nnd iiornmncnt euro. Thnii unila of cnnoi riirnil without n fnlliiru , II anil f J kuxun , $1 euro * uilhl cmoi. $5 curix olMtlnnto cm in COOK IIKMKDV CO. , Oinulm , .Voli. 13th and Dodpo Strcots. Arrwtj dUcliargoa from tbo urinary organi In either MX m 40 hours. It la > up < irlor to Copalta , Cudeh , or Inloo. tloruj , and Trco from all Lad tiuoll or otiior looonvinkacui , " " SANTAL-MIDY" C4piulB , whkb b r tba IIADU tu tla * L ' "J yMout wlilch nf.o nrt ptiiuInO A box of Stifttu Matclic * Vitt with

COL. CHASE'S "SARY BILL", Will be Passed Upon by the State Supreme Court. HAD THE COUNCIL RIGHT TO DEPOSE HIM? The Mayor's Claim For Salary Granted by Judge Clarkson and an Appeal Ordered Taken. The case of Champion S. Chase against the city through which he seeks to recover a balance of fees with interest at 7 percent from April 12, 1835, to May 12, 1800, claimed to be due as a balance on salary for mayor, was brought to a sudden termination yesterday when Judge Clarkson surprised all concerned by announcing his decision to then and there hear no more testimony, decide the case as a point of law, instruct the jury to find for plaintiff and have the case go to the supreme court forthwith. Suffice it to say, they have gone, the proceedings have proved interesting for several reasons. When the city council ousted Colonel Chase from the office of mayor, he was succeeded by Patrick Murphy, who had been president of the council. The colonel brought quo warranto proceedings to oust Murphy. Shortly after the close of the term, Judge Wankeloy decided that the council had no power to impeach a mayor; that Chase was entitled to the office and Murphy was a usurper. The present case was called late Wednesday afternoon, but some very warm, if not bitter words were exchanged by opposing counsel, Mr. Poppleton for the city and Messrs. Baldwin & Estell for Chase. It sprang from Mr. Baldwin offering evidence to show that Chase had offered to perform the duties of mayor. He referred to the then council as a mob and said that they had hounded Chase to his death. Mr. Poppleton replied that he did not want to "uncover the conclusion," but that if this evidence were introduced, he would do so. And so they had it until a few minutes later when court adjourned. There was no particularly loving light shining in the eyes of Messrs. Poppleton and Baldwin when court opened yesterday morning, but they "held" themselves in good humor considering the circumstances. Mr. Baldwin seemed to make a special point of objecting and taking an exception to almost every question put to witnesses by Mr. Poppleton. This course of action was continued with so much enthusiastic persistence that Mr. Poppleton's face began to take on a whole entertainment of the pantomime order, because he said hardly a word to Baldwin's dozen. Seldom would Mr. Poppleton address a question to the witness when Mr. Baldwin's long right arm would be discovered moving aloft like a miniature derrick. It was the signal that he was about to object, and Mr. Poppleton, catching sight of the towering member and divining with unmatchable ease born of long experience as to just what was coming, would turn intensely red, gasp with worried amazement at the persistence of his opponent, and then gradually square around with his features expressive of "Well, Baldwin, you'd better never stop talking!" "No finer exhibition of self-control has been seen before the Douglas county bar in many a long term." Isaac S. Hascall was called by the defense. He was a member of the council at the time Chase was removed. His testimony was very brief. He said that just before Chase was removed, he found him at home prostrated. Joe Hendrick, another ex-councilman of the Chase regime, said that the colonel performed no duties nor offered to perform any after his removal. Mr. Poppleton then called John Groves, the present city clerk, who brought with him a volume that he described as the records of the council meeting of June 30, 1855, which contained the ousting proceedings. Mr. Baldwin's right arm sought the ceiling without a moment's delay. "Well now what?" asked Mr. Poppleton from beneath his rapidly reddening face. "We concede that the council shut the door against Colonel Chase," began Mr. Baldwin, "but if the council had no power to take such action, the action can have no legal effect." Here the court took a hand and asked: "Is your claim, Mr. Baldwin, that the council had no power to remove Chase based on Judge Wankeloy's decision?" Mr. Baldwin: "No, it is based on the law, but is backed up by Judge Wankeloy's opinion." The Court: "Do you consider Judge Wankeloy's decision conclusive?" Mr. Baldwin: "Yes, sir. At least it has never been reversed." The Court: "I would like to hear Mr. Poppleton." Mr. Estell: One word, your honor. It strikes me there is but one issue in this case, and that is whether or not Colonel Chase refused to perform the duties of the office! Mr. Poppleton: I had not prepared myself to answer the point raised by Mr. Baldwin. Like Mr. Estell, I see but one point, whether or not Colonel Chase performed the duties, and I propose to show that if Chase was ousted, it was because of the very point I have just named. None of the city councilmen were called into that decree or Wankeloy's which Mr. Baldwin is continually talking about. That decree was solely and entirely a Patrick Murphy affair." Judge Clarkson then proceeded to temporarily end the hearing in the manner noted above. District Court. The trouble in the Coliseum association has broken out again. This time General W.W. Lowe and W.R. Mards bring suit in the county court against M.S. Lindsay for $1,600, which is alleged to be the balance due on a deal in which Lowe and Mards transferred to Lindsay 100 shares of Coliseum Block for $3,000. Of this amount $1,400 was paid, and the suit was brought for the balance. General Lowe has also commenced suit on his own account against Lindsay for $375 on three notes. Eva Oliver has sued Fred Drexel to recover $103, principal and interest on a real estate deal. Meyer Hulman has sued Eva Oliver for $750, due as ground rent. Joseph H. Ciallahorot & Co. have sued E.H. Sheldon to recover $209.50 on a judgment obtained in Iowa. ### An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABITINK OINTMENT is only put up in large two-ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for all sores, burns, wounds, scalds, pimples, and all skin eruptions. Will positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL A.BITINE OINTMENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company at 25 cents per box by mail 40 cents. UNION PACIFIC RAILROADS. Election to Salt Lake City. After the day's work had been finished at the Union Pacific shops yesterday afternoon, the "Pioneers," to the number of forty, assembled at the Durango hose house to consider the advisability of holding a picnic some time during the present summer. After a lengthy discussion, Salt Lake City was decided upon, and the president of the association, T.H. Dalloy, was instructed to confer with Vice President Holeomb for the purpose of making arrangements and report at a meeting to be called at some future time. This organization was organized in 1880 by the employees of the company in Omaha, with a membership of about two hundred, the only requirement for membership being five years' continuous service in the employ of the company. Since that time the working force at the shops have been reduced, old-timers have died, and others have moved away, so that now there are but about seventy members left. Of the officers, T.H. Dalloy is president, A.H. Smith secretary, and John Ulco treasurer. It has been years since the association took any excursion, but this year they hope to have one which in the amount of pleasure enjoyed will be sufficient to make up for the summers lost. None of the veterans were affected by the recent reduction. Bad drainage causes much sickness and bad blood and improper action of the liver and kidneys is bad drainage to the human system, which Budding Blood Bitters readily cures. CHURCHILL'S TWELFTH. A Highly Interesting Closing of the College on the Hill. The faces of Edward Creighton and his loving wife, both of whom are now numbered amongst the great and silent majority, smiled down from painted canvas upon the pupils of Creighton College Wednesday night. They were reverently gazed upon, also, by three hundred friends of the Institution who had gathered to listen to the exercises of the twelfth annual commencement. To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Creighton, this college, which has now left the days of small beginnings and has begun to achieve things that are greater, owes its existence and the students that come and go, year after year, learn to love and revere the memory of the generous founders. It was the gala night of the year at the college. Twenty young gentlemen with white society badges sat upon the stage. They were the members of the debating society who were to conduct the principal exercises of the evening and were as follows: James C. Kingsley, vice president, William E. Barry, John Danahy, Patrick Dolan, Patrick A. Donovan, Maury Donnelly, Bart E. Ford, William P. Flynn, Francis P. Gallagher, Cornelius T. Healy, Francis T. Kennedy, Albert V. Kingsley, Patrick A. McGovern, Patrick E. McKillip, Philip M. McMillan, Charles P. Morlarty, Martin B. Murray, Michael P. O'Connor, Bernard T. O'Neil, Edmund Snyder, Francis A. Stockdale. As many learned professors in black cassocks occupied seats in the front row of chairs, and a hundred students sat in decorous silence near them. The friends of the institution filled the remaining space. Among the resident clergy present were Fathers Choka, Colanor, Moriarty, Molloy, Hillon, S.J., Koopmans, S.J., and Fitzgibbon of Fremont. It was an evening of debate and a most enjoyable evening it was, the intention of the management being to exhibit a regular meeting of the society, opened by musical selections prepared for the occasion. The meeting was called to order by the president for the evening, Mr. John Danahy, and the calling of the roll, the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting and all the routine work of a regular session was gone through with. The president announced the question for debate: "Resolved That the Government Should Own the Railroads." He also stated that Patrick E. McKillip and Michael P. O'Connor would speak for the affirmative and William E. Barry and James C. Kingsley for the negative, and that in refutation of the arguments, William P. Flynn would exert his powers in behalf of the negative and Francis P. Gallagher for the affirmative. The Hoffman orchestra rendered as an overture "The Caliph of Bagdad" most acceptably, and the debate opened with argument by Mr. Patrick McKillip. The salutary effect that a governmental control of the railroads would have upon the labor situation was the principal point made by the speaker. If this great enterprise should be achieved, he said, strikes and lockouts would no longer ensue; but, as the railroad system was now conducted, these companies, represented the rankest of monopolies. Competition would not periodically be affected if all shippers could transport their goods at the same rates. These men who controlled the railroads and other monopolies of trade had already absorbed more than one-half of the resources of the nation, thereby injuring to an equal percent the laboring classes. Pooling and the other evils that the railroads are said to be heir to were touched upon by the speaker. Mr. Barry, for the negative, asked the gentleman who had "preceded him if he had contemplated the expense that such an undertaking as he favored would cost the United States. The estimated cost of the railroads in the United States was $100,000,000, and this would not be all that they would cost the government. And what a spectacle this government would present in descending to the level to which it would be compelled to descend in the complications such a possession would require of it. Before the government should undertake this purchase, let it assure the nation that it was able to take care of what it had already undertaken. What of the unprotected coasts? The negroes? The Indians? Why, if the government had its millions to expend, why should it not relieve the oppressed farmers? If this purchase should be undertaken, the state would have a two-fold character, one essential and its own, the other ill-fitting and unseemly. The railroads were the channels through which the whole currency of the country flows. There was in their management that which required continuous concentration of thought and action. The influence of such an ownership by the government upon our politics would be deplorable. They know this from the present grasping for money and power on the part of the corporations. Alone was all too powerful in politics now and what would be the result if all the wealth of all the railroads should be added to what politicians now control? The railroads, as a private possession, could be managed at less expense. With them as an accession, the state would deal a staggering blow to private enterprise and the law would be arbitrary and might be followed by others more arbitrary, until all private enterprises of the nation should have been usurped. Michael O'Connor, for the affirmative, was the next speaker. It was a principle of all governments and especially of this free country, he said, that no man or body of men shall interfere with anyone else, and that success or failure should be due solely to talent and energy or the lack of it, and yet it was not a flagrant breach of this law of equity for railroads to discriminate against those who wished to use them. The railroads were public highways and the public was entitled to equal rights from them. In view of this, any discrimination on the part of the railroads was contrary to the law of equity. Yet the railroads did discriminate in rates between place and place and shipper and shipper. A remedy for this state of affairs could be accomplished by placing the roads in the hands of the government. In whose eye there was no partiality. The preservation of our government demanded that the monopoly be done away with. The violation of the common law by the railroads by open discrimination was sufficient to condemn them. Then, too, their wealth and power gave them an undue influence over politics, This was conceded. Their influence over labor also was too great. If the railroads were entrusted to the government, there would be none of the strikes that had shocked the country in the past. If the government controlled the railroads, the politics would be purer, labor's interests would be advanced and many of the serious evils that now exist would be remedied. James Kingsley, in closing the negative, asked: "Should these railroads, this private property, accumulated by the work of years, be taken from the owners, even if they were allowed a fair price? Our human nature cries 'No!' emphatically 'No!' To say 'Yes' would be to strike a death blow to the enterprise of Americans. Manufacturers would tremble, the miner would cease to seek treasure from the bowels of the earth and owners of steamships would be aghast, and why! Because they could not but feel that they were in the power of a huge octopus awaiting but an opportunity to crush them and to seize their property also. The careful reader finds that these ovals do not exist in this country alone, and we can reasonably conclude that the defect is due more to the weakness of human nature than to any error in system. Let the state keep within the limits of the constitution and govern corporations by proper legislation. Cannot the state control these corporations without owning them? If not, surely it could not control their own functions. The speaker quoted statistics bearing upon the question. Continuing, he said: "While we do not deny that the railroads often exert too much influence in politics, we would like to ask one question: Would politics be purer if the politicians controlled the railroads too?" In his peroration, Mr. Kingsley dwelt forcibly upon the waste of talent that would ensue under government control. William P. Flynn, in refutation, ridiculed the argument that the present system would be improved by state control. He predicted an even more deplorable condition of affairs. As to the question of monopoly, he asked: "In what other industries during the last five years has there been more competition and less combination? Wherever competition is possible, monopoly cannot exist. Show me a country where the railroads are owned by the government and I will show you a country overflowing with criminals." As for shooting, the speaker cited Appleton's annual as proof that the clause in the Interstate commerce law forbidding it had never been violated; that the association of the railroads would give the country increased wealth, the speaker had a pronounced conviction to the contrary. His recapitulation and conclusion was powerful, brilliant, and convincing. Francis Gallagher, in refutation of the argument of the negative, said that man should assist the many in preference to the few. The reduction of rates would benefit the poor, and therefore the majority of the citizens of this nation. It had been argued that government control would be a blow at private enterprise, why? If rates were reduced, could not shippers handle their wars to a greater advantage? He did not claim that the purchase of the railroads by the government would purify politics, but could a worse condition in this respect exist than exists at the present time? The chairman, in conclusion, said that he could not refrain from expressing his sense of incompetence and asking for indulgence in closing the discussion to recapitulate the arguments offered, and to offer a decision was a task that could well be left to one more experienced than he. He reviewed very ably the arguments offered, and finally said that as he had been "approached" by both sides, he would make no decision, but leave it all with a power higher than any on earth and the intelligence of his auditors. Then followed the distribution of prizes. SCIENCIFIC DEPARTMENT. Physics First premium William P. Flynn; second premium, Francis Kennedy; next in merit, Patrick A. McGovern. Chemistry First premium, Michael P. O'Connor; second premium, James C. Kingsley; next in merit, William P. Flynn. CLASS OF LITERATURE. The medal for excellence in the collective branches of the class was awarded to Michael P. O'Connor; second honors, Patrick A. McGovern, James C. Kingsley. CLASS OF HUMANITIES. Medal was awarded to Francis T. Kennedy; second honors, Francis T. Kennedy, Clarence M. Fury, William E. Barry, James T. Lacey. FIRST ACADEMIC CLASS. Medal was awarded to Charles P. Moriarty; first honors, Charles H. Moriarty, Albert V. Kingsley, Patrick E. McKillip; second honors, John P. Murphy, Martin B. Murray, Frederick M. Hall, Philip F. McEvoy, Patrick Dolan, Frank A. Stockdale, Henry Mack. SECOND ACADEMIC CLASS. Medal, John P. Dougherty; second honors, James C. Kennedy, Arthur H. Houser, Edward F. Brown. THIRD ACADEMIC CLASS. Medal, Walter J. Powers; second honors, Walter J. Powers, Daniel C. Lee, Charles E. Barry, John W. Eastland, Adrian F. Burkhard, Thomas Fitzgerald, Thomas E. Foley. PHARMACY DEPARTMENT. Medal, Walter T. Houser; first honors, Walter T. Houser, John II. Beaten, William J. Phelan, Thaddeus Leary, Francis C. McGinn. DISTINCTION MEDALS. In the first grade, James C. Kingsley; second grade, James A. Davis; third grade, Thomas F. Leo; fourth grade, William A. Van Noy; fifth grade, Thomas J. McShane. These medals were donated by the following: Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald, Fremont, Neb.; Rev. J. Jonnotte, Rev. F. G. Hillmann, S, J. Rev. D. W. Moriarty, Hon. J. A. Creighton, Mr. J. G. Gilmore, St. Louis Branch C. A., Omaha. George Campbell, Hopkinsville, Ky., says: "Burdock Blood Bitters is the best preparation for the blood and stomach ever manufactured." SWIMMING IN COLD WHITE BATHING. Little Harry Gordon Moors Death is Cut-Off Lake. There is sadness and gloom in the household of George Gordon, who resides at Nineteenth and Spruce streets. The family consists of Mr. Gordon, who is a conductor on one of the Union Pacific passenger trains, his wife and two sons. Yesterday afternoon the elder son, Harry, a bright lad of thirteen years, in company with one of his playmates, Clark Powell, left the Lake school, telling their teachers they were going up along the shore of Cut-Off lake to gather some wild flowers with which to decorate the school rooms for today's exercises. After reaching a point just above the second end row of ice houses, the boys concluded to bathe in the lake and disrobing themselves were soon playing in the shallow water near the shore. Harry could swim a little and in paddling around got into water that was beyond his depth. He became frightened and in calling for help, strangled and went down. Young Powell, who was near the shore, rushed from the water and ran to the ice house, where he told the workmen of the danger that surrounded his companion. They hurried to the spot, but Harry had sunk to rise no more. The men waded into the lake and in a few moments had recovered the body, but life was extinct. The body was placed in a carriage and taken home to a loving mother, who was entirely ignorant of the terrible calamity that had befallen her home. The remains were viewed by the coroner last night and an inquest will be held at Dr. Harrington's office at 10 o'clock this morning. Knights of Pythias annual Conclave, at Milwaukee, Wis., July 18! > O. For this great occasion excursion tickets will be sold from all principal points in the United States and Canada to Milwaukee and return via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway at half rates. As its name indicates, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is the direct route to Milwaukee, and as the camp ground for the Uniformed Knights (to which point cars and trains will be run through without transfer) is located directly on this line, it will be seen that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway has great advantage over other routes which are unable to furnish such facilities, and visiting Knights, their families and friends should bear this in mind when purchasing excursion tickets. A circular giving detailed information will be mailed free upon application to A. V. H. Carpenter, general passenger agent, Milwaukee, Wis. J. E. PRUSTON, A. NASH, Pass. Agent. Gen'l Agent. 1501 Furnish Street (Barker Block), Omaha. David Moore's Funeral. The funeral of David Moore, the traveling man who was murdered at Ottawa, Ill., took place at 9 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the family residence on Thirty-third street, between Cumming and Burt. The remains were encased in a handsome black cloth-covered casket, copper lined, with silver trimmings. The top of the casket was completely covered with elegant floral designs contributed by the numerous friends and relatives of the family. Mr. Moore was a member in good standing of Hudson River commandery, Knights Templar, of Newburgh, N.Y., and he was buried with Masonic honors by St. John's lodge, Ancient Order of Free and Accepted Masons, T. H. Sudbury, master. The services at the house were conducted by Very Reverend Dean C. H. Gardiner, and the remains were then escorted to Forest Lawn cemetery, where the Masonic burial service was rendered by St. John's lodge. The pallbearers were C. A. Abercrombie and George M. Small of St. John's lodge and O. S. Bean, Axel Meyer, W. S. Dickinson, Joseph Ogden, S. C. Newcomb, and J. F. Kirkendall. Mr. E. Wyarong of Milwaukee, a cousin of Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Ida Trunkoy of Chicago, a very intimate friend of Mrs. Moore, arrived yesterday. Two brothers of Mrs. Moore, who are prominent business men of New York city, telegraphed that they would not be able to reach the city in time for the funeral. Mrs. Moore, prostrated with grief, but surrounded by loving friends, who endeavored to soothe the grief which racked her very soul. Hylan & Walsh have taken the celebrated hospital case into the courts at last, in accordance with their threats. They have filed a voluminous document, including their bill of extras, which was knocked into a cocked hat by the commissioners, and the proceedings of the commissioners bearing upon the settlement of their claim. The firm claims that the county owes them a balance of $20,000 instead of the small sum of $17,051.07 which was allowed by the commissioners. The Republican central committee of this congressional district met at Lincoln yesterday to fix a time and place for holding the convention. There were nine members present, J. B. Furay, chairman, representing Douglas county. The object of issuing the call so early, as explained by Mr. Furay, was to allow the various counties that feel so disposed to kill two birds with one stone; that is, to enable one convention to select delegates for both the state and congressional conventions. In accordance with a resolution introduced by Church Howe and unanimously adopted at a meeting held September 31, 1888, the apportionment of delegates was based upon the vote received by Hon. W. J. Connolly. As his left the committee no discretion, it determined to give one delegate at large to each county and one for every 150 votes or major fraction thereof received by Mr. Connolly. On that basis the apportionment will be: County. Votes. Delegates. Douglas 10,987 71 Lancaster 6,797 67 Cuming 2,681 21 Platte 3,761 21 Saunders 3,741 21 Richardson 4,059 15 Monroe 1,782 11 Nemaha 10,741 10 Colfax 1,077 9 Pawnee 1,017 9 Buffalo 1,367 9 Dixon 1,337 9 Cheyenne 1,087 8 Total 50,710 271 Then followed quite an animated discussion as to the time for holding the convention. A majority seemed to think that it ought to come simultaneous with the various legislative district conventions, consequently September 18th was selected as the date and Plattsmouth as the place. A Former Omaha School Teacher. Word was received in the city yesterday of the death of Miss Susan McCowen, which occurred at San Diego, Cal., on the 18th last. Ten years ago Miss McCowen taught in the Omaha schools and subsequently taught in the deaf and dumb institute. While teaching in this city Miss McCowen fell over a high embankment at 260 Cass street. She sustained serious injuries and in a suit against the city recovered $11,000. She never regained her health, and a year or two later went to California, where, until her death, she remained an invalid. BETTER THAN GOLD. RESTORED HER HEALTH. For seven years I suffered from boils, dyspepsia, and other blood affections, taking during that time great quantities of different medicines without experiencing any perceptible relief. Friends induced me to try S. A. S. It improved me from the start, and after taking several bottles, restored my health as far as I could hope for at 75 years. L. B. M. Lucia, Bowling Green, Ky. We also offer on Blood and Skin Diseases, guaranteed free. SWIFT SCHLICHT CO., Atlanta, Ga. The quickest way to get a good new thing into use is to take the risk of it. You can get the corset that, more than any other, gives a woman a happy face, you can wear it two or three weeks and return it if not satisfactory. Ask at your store. The corset is Ball's. The store has a primer on Corsets also. That is worth your reading. CHICAGO CORSET CO., Chicago and New York. DOUGLAS STREET. On account of our increasing business, we have REMOVED to more spacious and convenient offices. Drs. Sets & Sets, 1409 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb. AMUSEMENTS. BOYS' ' "It means proper conviction that 'Shouting' should be solemn by every patriot of our country." Ulysses S. Grant. THURSDAY MATINEE. The ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST In Bronaua Howell's Great Triumph, Presented exactly as It was seen for 300 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK CITY. Higher prices. Balcony and boxes ready Wednesday. Annie Bowllng, Clarinda, Iowa, A Colored Woman who is Turning White. THE ALL STAR SHOW Hall, Dooley & Eldridge's Parlor Minstrels. McIntyre & Heath's All Star Specialty Co. And the Carncross Quartet. Come and see stars, the principals, the orchestra, the fishling plus of rural black fun. One Dime Admits to All. THE CHURCH OF FAITH IN JESUS, A THRIVING WESLEYAN MISSION will be Conducted by the Rev. John Henry, Dowie and Mrs. Dowie, From Melbourne, Australia, In the First Baptist Church, Omaha, (Corner Dodge and 15th St. streets), FROM LORD'S DAY, JUNE 29TH, TO MONDAY, JULY 22ND (SATURDAYS EXCEPTED. ) EVERY SEAT FREE. EVERY SUNDAY WELCOME. Sung Holy and Particular Gospel Hymns, "Come, (for all themes are now ready.)" "OIST IS ALL." Pear's Soap Fair white hands. Bright clear complexion Healthful skin. Pear's Soap Great English Complexion Soap. "Sense of Decency" Constrains many people to hide the dirt of their kitchens. They make the kitchen a secret chamber, into which it is forbidden to enter; but half the trouble which they take to hide the dirt and the disgrace which it entails, would suffice to keep the kitchen clean, and all its pots and pans bright as a dollar, that is, if they use Great Summer Bargain TALK ABOUT A "V 1\/ri7'"V17lT ? 1V1AA. iVlJii I JcLJti; Jewelers and Silversmiths, SIXTEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS, - OMAHA, NEB BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS. BARGAINS IN LOCKETS, BARGAINS IN WATCHES. BARGAINS IN CHARMS. BARGAINS IN HAIR PINS. BARGAINS IN CHAINS. BARGAINS IN SILVERWARE. BARGAINS IN FINGER RINGS. BARGAINS IN CLOCKS. BARGAINS IN LACE PINS. BARGAINS IN UMBRELLAS. BARGAINS IN EAR RINGS. BARGAINS IN LAMPS. BARGAINS IN CUFF BUTTONS. BARGAINS IN CANES. BARGAINS IN COLLAR BUTTONS. BARGAINS IN SPECTACLES. BARGAINS IN SCARF PINS. BARGAINS IN EYE GLASSES. BARGAINS IN BRACELETS. BARGAINS IN OPERA GLASSES. BARGAINS IN NECKLACES. BARGAINS IN FIELD GLASSES. BARGAINS IN EVERYTHING. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired at Reasonable Prices. All Work Warranted. I Carry a Complete Line of Gentlemen's, Ladies', Boys', Misses' and Children's High and Low Cut Lawn Tennis Shoes Which I sell WHOLESALE only. If you have not placed your order for fall, I would advise you to send it to me without delay, as rubber goods are advancing steadily. I am Western Agent for the NEW JERSEY SHOE COMPANY, and have to say the goods this season have no superior in style and shape, and you know they wear well. Call and see me or write for discounts, samples and price lists. Z. T. LUNDY, 1111 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. SWANSON COLOKOR. SWANSON, NORTHWEST, PA. Open the month, the 16th, 30th. Thirty minutes from Grand St. Starting. Under care of Premium, Full clinical care for both surgery and tenderness; to Clayton, Kingston, Bronton, and Mary dealing with organs. Best-in-class location, conveniently located on Fremont, with extensive biochemistry, physiology, and pathology departments. For full particulars, inquire. WSH. ALCHEMIST, PhD, President. ILLINOIS MILITARY ACADEMY Circular of BENNY STEVENS, A. Prin. General and NERVOUS DISORDER Western most Body and Mind Effectively correct errors in old or young. Laboratory, room 316 at the University of Buffalo. TRUST IN THE SCIENCE The French remedy, met on the monetary syndrome and cures depression from whatever cause. Menstruation, the pill should not be taken during pregnancy. American Pill Co., Royal Prop. Spencer, Clay, IA. Continuity, humility, and a commitment to excellence. OMAHA, NE. KANSAS CITY, MO. A. M. PILL CO. Spacious, modern facility with English-trained staff. Restored manhood with confidence. AFTER USE, Lose confidence, improve, and restore memory. Lake, Hudson & Co., and HUFF CO., Omaha. TO WEAK MEN Suffering from the effects of youth or old age, poor health, loss of manhood, a value-packed remedy containing full instructions for home use, Dr. Fitz's remedy of rhubarb. A splendid mechanical work should be of great interest to every man who nurses and rebuilds his vitality, overcomes, and restores his manhood. A miracle, tried and proven by usage, especially for weak and wasted men. A reliable remedy for every man who wants to feel and be his best. ESTABLISHED IN 1870 BY THE MEXICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT. LOTTERY OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY Operational since twenty years by the Mexican interior improvement. Monthly prize drawings held in the City of Mexico, condured by authorized staff appointed for the purpose by the Secretary of the Interior to the Treasury. THE NEXT MONTHLY DRAWING will be held in the CITY OF MEXICO ON THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1890. CAPITAL PRIZE, $60,000. 80,000 Tickets at $1, $60,000 Total. Prizes to include American Money, Wheat, Pork, and other commodities. LIST OF PRIZES: 1st Prize, $30,000 2nd Prize, $10,000 3rd Prize, $5,000 4th Prize, $2,500 5th Prize, $1,250 6th Prize, $750 7th Prize, $500 8th Prize, $250 9th Prize, $150 10th Prize, $100 11th Prize, $60 12th Prize, $40 13th Prize, $30 14th Prize, $20 15th Prize, $15 16th Prize, $10 17th Prize, $6 18th Prize, $4 19th Prize, $3 20th Prize, $2 APPLICABLE RULES: First, the prizes are not cumulative. Second, the tickets are sold in booklets of 100, each costing $1.00. Third, all prizes not claimed within the stipulated time will be forfeited. Fourth, the drawing will be public and witnessed by duly authorized officials. Fifth, the payment of prizes will be in U.S. Currency. AGENTS ONLY: For further information, write to the undersigned, clearly stating your interest and the details of your request. Address, U. HASSETTI. CITY OF MEXICO, MEXICO. Or to CHAS. D. MANTON, Co., Room 401 N.Y. Iff building, Union, N.Y. Importantly, all ordinary letters, containing MONEY ORDERS, must be enclosed in an envelope and marked "EXPEDITE." The contract stipulates that the company undertakes the delivery of all prizes within the specified time. SPECIAL RATE: The terms of the contract include the provision that the company undertake all necessary steps to ensure the payment of all prizes, drawing upon the necessary funds to fulfill this obligation. This includes the certification by the Bank of London and Mexico that they have on deposit the necessary funds to pay all prizes as drawn by the Lottery of the Benemérita Publica. GUARANTEE: In accordance with the terms of the contract, the company guarantees that all prizes will be paid in a timely manner, and that any failure to do so will result in a refund of the purchase price to all ticket holders. Our cure is permanent and not a temporary fix. MONEY REFUNDED. Causing irritation in the vocal cords, Symptoms include: fully, we can treat you by mail, find us through the immediate Guarantee to cure or refund all incurable. Those who prefer to come here for treatment can do so and will not be denied and will surely find relief while here. We strive to be the world's foremost for a raw that guarantees success. Explain not concerned. Write for full particulars and testimonials. We know that your show is medical, July 30, and the largest commission Physicians have never been so eager to give more than ten thousand clients in our three years with the MACHO CURE. Every remedy has not always been successful to cure certain ailments. However, under our iron-clad guarantees, you should not hesitate to try this remedy. You take no chance of governing your clinic at a cost of $1000, for this remedy is freely given to all who will try the treatment. For forming have even proved useful in treating various conditions, and although you may not see an immediate result, it is likely that you will find relief from your ailments. Do not lose any more money until you try our Old Chronic, guaranteed to cure most cases within 30 to 60 days. In addition to the financial stability, our reputation as leaders in Men's health has grown, and we are proud to say that we have cured many who had given up hope. We encourage you to refer to the testimonials of those who have benefited from our care. It costs you only to try to do something that will give you a world of suffering from mental afflictions, and if you are wondering what might be the cause of your symptoms, we urge you to try the Santal-Medic, which has been proven to be effective in treating various conditions. We understand the importance of your health and are here to help you regain it. Write to us today for more information and to begin your journey to wellness.

sn99021999

1890-06-27

1

6

sn99021999/1890/06/27/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt

0 THE OMAHA DAILY BEEf ! F1UDAY , JUNE 27 , 1800. THE OMAHA HEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE , NO. 12 PI3AHL ST. Delivered by Cnrrtur In nny pniitof tlio City. 11. W. TII/TO.V , - - - MANAOBIt. TEI.KI'IIONESJ BnilnrM Ofllci1 , No. I'l. Night ftlllot , No. SI. 3IIXOH .1IKXTIOX. § ' N , V. I' . Co. ji | Council lllufTs Lumber Co. . coal. i > Tim funeral of ICutlo , the ten-year-old I i ! daiiKhter of 9. S. NiUh , Juiiltor of tlio Ma- S , Bonlo temple , took places nt 10 o'clock yostcr- i day morning , Kcv. T. J. Mackuy oniulatlnir. Mr. CJny ( J. Hnrton of Omaha entertained n P. ' lllttlo party of eltflit couples at Manawa last ; , ' evening. Supixjr was served tit the hotel. ' . The OiiKitmii.H uru beginning to appreciate the Inleo. > : All Saints' OiiIM will meet In rcjrulnr ses sion Friday afternoon , Juno 27. at the resi dence of Mrs. James Cnilgirilk * , on Eighth : , nvcnuo , between .Sixteenth and Seventeenth i ' etrectH. F i Mrs. John Downs died yesterday at the * I' ' Bellinger hospital on Lower Hroadway , aged J { thirty-two years. 'J'lio rcmitlns wcrosentto f , ' ( llcnwoo.l last evening over the Uurllngton % for IntorincTit. ' ' { Murriiigo licenses wcra Issued yesterday to ' " A. E. Maxon and Lena Stnbb , and Union KcHjler and Thorsa Kappors , all of this city. , j Miss ICappo-rs arrived hero from Sweden only - . - three days ago. ' ; Tim ladles of All Saints' chapel have purchased - ' , , , chased the house and lot at No. al ( ) Twenty- ' ' llrst street , for a rectory , and the rectorKcv. i ' Charles S. Helm , haa been duly Installed , ' . - there with his family. ; , . Shorty O'Neill , the diminutive being who : T has ofllclatcd as janitor about the police station - . tion , patrol house and city building for the * \ past llfteen days , while serving out a boo/.o line , was released Wednesday evening , but ho proceeded to celebrate in such a vocifer ous manner that his liberty did not last long , ' . rind he was again locked up. - ' , . The Uodgo Light CSuards' party at Manawa f. last evening was a great success. There , f were about seventy-live couples In attend- ' mice , and the boys netted nearly $ M for tin > ' company fund. Dancing , boating anil re- * * freshnients were the order of the livening. It is safe to say that these lake parties will soon bo very popular , and it is right that they should be. Dan Ferguson , the park policeman sta- , . tioricd at litg Lake park , has shut down on It seining In the lake , and on Wednesday night ? discovered John Sterling engaged in fishing t there by wholesale. The policeman appro priated the net and turned it over to the park commissioners. Sterling was allowed to go , but will be vigorously prosecuted If again caught seining or otherwise illegally fishing. Judge MctJco discharged live vugs yester day morning , and lined A. H. Darnell and W. H. Henry $11.0' ' ) and fi'.UIO respectively for disturbing the peace and using obscene lan guage In the presence of ladles. Henry also Insulted Officer Wageck when the latter nr- ; rested him , and the Judge held that this in Itself merited a line of 15 and costs. John ' Koach will likewise bo required to contribute $15.10 for disturbing the peace before ho can ' . regain his freedom. The concert by the boy choir of St. Paul's church at Masonic temple last evening was attended by n good sized audience and nearly enough money was net ted to take the uovs on their proposed summer outing trip to Spirit Lake. The singing of Mrs. Stella Heevo Loomls was greatly enjoveil. Mrs. Iooms ! is the latest addition to the musical circles of the city and will lie a verv popular one. The programme was a meritorious one and was excellently rendered. Owing to numerous other attractions In the city last evening , there was a small audience In the Young Men's Christian association rooms last evening to hear the lecture of Mr , Fred fLooinis on "Tho Growth of Culture. " The lecture was very Interesting and was thoroughly appreciated by those present. The lecture was illustrated by stereopticon views thrown upon a screen by Mr. C. H. Judson. After the lecture , ice cream was i served. A Bin-ill sum was netted for the Young Men's Christian association and the Uhnutiuiqua circle , . Work was commenced yesterday cleaning out the waterworks reservoir at the head of Glen avenue. The gate into the sewer was opened , and the reservoir will bo emptied by tonight. It was deemed unwise to throw the gate wide open'for fear that the sewer would not bo able to carry all the water and would overflow. The sides of the reservoir were not found to bo In an unusually bad condition. there being simply a deposit of about half an Inch of pulverize : ! kaolin , which was readily washed down with a hose. During the next day or two water will bo furnished direct from the pumping st-ition. At "Tlio . . . . . . . , , . - , . Allison's \ $ gal. fruit jars , from $1.40 to $ ! . : > per doz , Mason's quart fruit jars , from * ! . 'JO to $1.15 per doz. Mason's ' pint fruit jars , per doz. , $1. Largo Jolly glasses , per doz. , tlo. ( ) Small jelly glasses , per doz. , fiOc. All stoneware , po.r gil. , sic. At "The Famous , " : iOO Bro.ulway. J. U. Bixhy , steam Hunting , sanltarv engi neer , UI3 Life building , Oinnliu ; ' . ' 03 tierriam block , Council Bluffs. A good hose reel free with ovcry 100 feet of hose purchased at Blxby'a. Dr , II. S. West , porcelain crown anil bridge work , No. 12 Pearl. Oriental fiiucy goods , Japancso goods , im ported tlroworUs , etc. , at the Ulilneso bazaar , ti'.i7 Main st. _ A Dupnrli'tl SlHtor. At n meeting of Chapter II , P. E. O. lichl Thursday , Juno I',1 , 1800 , the following was presented , ortloretl spread upon the records , nnd the secretary instructed to send copies of the sumo to the sorrowing family , and to have the stuno published In the P. E. O. Record i IJoalh hiiHiigiiln entered Chapter H , of the r. K. O. , burdening our hearts with sorrow for the loss of another sister. On Wi > dnoslay. : Jiitui 11 , 1890. N'clllu Olmp- man-Kvnns was railed from earthly ties to her homo ahovo ; nnd wo. as a society , wish toox- nross sorrow for onr lo < s , und sympathy for the horoavod onos. Mi-s. Kvans Iris ho.on nn actlvo immihor slneo Its establishment In Counoll Illutrs. AITiiUlo. olillu-lnj : , conurous , ever ready and willing to lutid a holpliiK handjuvorolioor- ful. full of huoyanoy nnd hojio ; shn tookplous- uro In Imparting to olhors xoiiio of the MIII- Hhlnoof her own llfoj and was a tlovotoil wlfo. lovlnc dunchter and sister , and utriiiV frlond. nhohas KOIIU and wo mourn hoto | < s ; the toiiBiio t hat nttuiodwortlsof kindness Is stlllod In death. Wo miss her familiar fai'o. wo sorrow for wo uro personally horoavod , and wonder why ouo to dear , so noar. so Koulul and t rue , why ono so uvorroady toliolptdiouhl ho thusiinu.Nuooti'dlv taken from our midst ; und only can wo foul consoled with tlm thouKlit that though I hero Is Morrow on ourth thorti Is Joy In heaven. In our hlttorost trial a voleo from ahovo Bays "Wrlto , " hut with eyes dux/led wlih the ulart ) of the world thiM > rlliiiK Is often Invis ible , until the heat from the fiirnai'o of ulHI',1- tlon hflimsout the ffooid eluur and distinct , then with what doltcht wo road of "a nrcvjnci > In whoso rolitn no grlof shall KIIIIW thu heart Iiml never shall a tender tlo ho nrokon , " and of a hereafter where tlmro Kluill lu ) neither Kinow nor snll'oi luh- , only a hrlKht uturual o.\- iatOllCO. .lAMK II. lUl.IIWIN , NKI.I.U : H. SAIIKTT. ; _ Committee. Tlio CtiiuliiK 'I rout. The following Is tlio programme for the on- tortiilnment to bo clven by Miss Ix'elllo Old- hum ( Hutchur ) Sutunlay evening In Hoyal Aivanum hull. Admission no cents : .iiM uui J. Nesviidlia. Itcdtatlon . Thora Nellie Hatohi'i-OIdham. Duett . Minnie MerKel and l.ou I'orterllold , Hecltatlon Itulliin l.ove Sun- ; ( original ) . , . . .Nellie II. Uldhiim. 1'j-lo I a. Noctinne . Frank Schuliort 1 b , IHndo u la VuUo . . .KulsslKor I'laiio . , . . . llellu Uolilnsou Violin . . . . . . . Vli-k-lnlii Itohlnson Vlollncollo . , . Mr , John Ilrown Intermission. Itecltutlon. . . . The Mln nutle Nellie II , Oldham. Bole . , . TlioOUl and the Young Marie Mrs.V , W , licrnnui. Itutiltut Ion . . . Toluphonlo Conversation Nelllo II. Uldhain. BtryUcu lllaati l.ust club a. l'hmrotto..Itur ! Lost A gold bangle , oiwu monogram , "W W. H. " botweea 403 Olcu avo. ami "Tho Famous , " Finder rewarded uy louviug nt ' "i'ho rauious , " 200 Broadway. IN AND ABOUT THE BLUFFS , Fritz May Slmvo on Sunday Until the Court Orders Differently. WORK ON THE FOUNTAIN PROGRESSES , I'lfe Wedding -XnwH Kroin the Cyolonc Thrt Laundry Sinoko Nitlminuo The Ouard'H 1'arty at Mininwii. Another barberous casts was tried yester day before Judge MeOce. . It was the out growth of the light bctweaa 1/YiU Ilcrnhardl and the other barbcr.4 of the city to sea whether Sunday shaving may continue In peace and quiet or must bo relegated to ton- sorlal holes in the wall , or dished up In orig inal packages. Fritz came out on top , and for awhile at least Sunday shaving will flourish like a green bay live. As long as that lasts commercial tourists and others who desire to enjoy their day of rest in the shady parks and beautiful glens of the Hlulfs will not bo compelled to cross the river in order to have their chins polished or their whisker * pruned. ICmmett Tinley appeared for the barbers' association ana Colonel W. V. Jxipp was on hand to see that the defendant had fair play. It will bo remembered that Bernhardl was acquitted by a jury in Justlfo Shttiv. ' court on Tuesday of the same charge , at which time the prosecuting witnejs w.is Constable Co- valt. Yesterday morning Attorney Tinloy attempted to show that Covalt had not acted in good faith , and been unduly tnlluenced In his selection of a jury. All of the Jurors were sitlipwnnid as witnesses , but were not placed upon the stand , as the ques tion hinged upon a legal point. Covalt was examined to some length , and there were sev eral lively verbal set-tos between him and the cross-examining attorney , Mr. Finley , which provoked more or less merriment. There were also several tilts between opposing counsel , and on two or throe occasions the judge and Colonel Happ engaged in brief and spirited controversies. After hearing the evi dence , the judge held that the case In Justice Schuiv.'s court settled the matter , inasmuch a the proceedings had been properly con ducted , which was virtually another acquit tal for Hcrnhardi. It was ordered , however , that the case go to the district court , and that until the case is decided there , Bernhard - hard ! will bo allowed to shave on Sundays unmolested. The attorney for ths defense In sisted that the case against Uernhardi also covered those against his three workmen , who wore also arrested , but the judge would not have It that way , and they will be tried later. * If you wish to negotiate a loan on chattel or real estate security , at lowest rates , see E. II. Sheafo & Co. , brokers , Broadway and Main street , up-stairs. Choice residence property centrally located for sale by E. II. Shoafe & Co. If you wish to sell your property call on thu Judtl & Wells Co. , C. B. Judd president , OOJ Broadway. ic Fountain. The work of placing the new Bayllss park fountain in position is progressing satisfac torily , and attracts hundreds of spectators. Commissioner Perogoy's "ad" in yesterday's Bii : : for -Oi ) more bosses laid the ile.sl red ef fect , as ho had over one thousand applications before noon , ' ' 'ho fountain will bo entirely put together by tomorrow night , and it is pos sible that all the plumbing and w.itor connec tions will also bo made by that time. It is in tended to have the fountain In operation Sun day If possible. It bus been suggested that it would bo very appropriate to have tin "open- inc" of some kind when the fountain is com pleted , even if it is no more than the opening of nn original package. The park commis sioners take very kindly to the idea , and it Is very probable that they will conclude to have a band concert , speeches , etc. , in the park on the evening that the fountain is put in opera tion. tion.AH AH the work progresses , and the design be come. * more npp nvnt , the beauty of the foun tain is Increased , and publio satisfaction in tensities accor.lingly. It is conceded by all that there is nothing handsomer in this part of the country , anil the J. L. Mott iron works of New York , have reason to bo proud of the first sample of their work bent into this part of the country. It is not yet decided whether or not to light the fountain with incandescent lights this year , but it is the generally expressed wish that the work shall not now bo loft half dune alter such an auspicious beginning has been made. All that la neeassary to give the final touch to the foundation is the incan descent lighting. This light in colored glass would give a beautiful effect , and it is hoped that the arrangements already partially com pleted lor putting it in will not bo allowed to drop. * The sentiment of many who visited the park yesterday was expressed by one-heavy taxpayer who declared , "I can now see plainly where our park levy Is expanded , and I be lieve that I can see my two mill tax right hero. I don't suppose that this is all of it , in fact I know that it Isn't half of it , yet I would be satisfied If it was the whole , for I can got more than that amount of satisfaction looking at this fountain. It is a beautiful thing , mid will bo as great nn attraction to strangers us it will bo to our own citizens. I believe In keeping the- public improvements abreast if not ahead of the city , and the park commissioners have done that In this respect. They have done a big thing and they should bo given credit for it. " The fountain proper weighs a Httlo over eight tons , and will cost. Including the basin anil setting , nearly $ : > , ( )00. ) For one week , waterworks , $12,00. Now York plumbing company. J. G. Tipton , real estate , 5''T Broadway. The Manhattan sporting heiuln.'w , 418 B- way. Happily Wcdilcil. A very pretty wedding and thoroughly happy event as well was that of Mr. KIchard Oglesby Wells of St. Lous and Miss Ivanlllo Pearl ilattcnlmucr , at the residence of the bride's parents , Mr. and Mrs , 1 1. F. Hattcn- hauer , No. &IO Seventh avenue , yestord.iy afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Uov T. J. Maekay of St. Paul's church , the services being In accordance with the Episco pal ritual. There was present u laivfo mini- her of Invited guests , among them Mr. and Mi's. James M. VV ells of Creston , parents of the groom. Tho' parlors where the ceremony was performed were perfect floral bowers. Miss Nellie X.urmuehlcn played the wed ding march in a very artistic and pleasing manner. At the conclusion of the ceremony the newly wedded couple , relatives and In vited guasts sat down to an elaborate wed ding dinner. The groom is well known here. having been for some time a clerk in the local oil leu of the Burlington , and now holds a responsible position with the Omaha & St. Louis railway company. Thtf bride is a reigning favorite in Council IMulTs society , and she will ho greatly missed In social circles hero. The presents given the brldu were costly , numerous and unique in design. The happy couple , accompanied by the parents of the groom , left last evening for Creston , where they will visit for a few days before going east on an extended wedding trip. The hearty congratulations of many friends and boat wishes for future happiness and prosi > crity are theirs. S. I ) Waitsworth it Co. , COT Pearl street , loan money for Lombard Investment company. Watch the papers for the programme , Dalby's band at the minstrels Friday night , Dourpsoy Bros , , Ml Main street , Is the only place in town where you can got fresh tind delicious confectionery. 1 1m HUOIIU of tlm Cyclone. Mr. mid Mrs. E , U , Fonda returned , yester day from the scciia of the cyclone 'In Paw Paw , III. Ther | nelco was one of the * schol ars killed In the school house. Mr. Fonda says the calamity cannot bo described , and the attempts of the reporters have been at tended by many Inaccuracies of statement. For instance , some of the papers have stated that of the seven who were killed In the school house , the nearest body wan picked up a tulle or more away. The fact Is that the one farth est from the school house was not more than twenty roils away , the others being much nearer. The teacher and the children were stripped of nearly every bit of clothing , the terrible whirl of the wind tearing their gar ments away from them. Their death must have been almost Instantaneous. Some of the residents are very much opposed to again build' Ing n school house on that site , preferring rather to have a monument erected there In memory of the victims. Others propose that another school house bo built , and that within It there be placed u tablet bearing a record of the awful calamity. Last Sunday there worn at least ten thousand people who visited the scene , there bclngsucclal trains and hundreds of carriages. At "The FaiMoiifl. " Best country butter per Hi , lOe. Fresh country egga , per doz. , ' 'Oo. Full cream cheese , per 11) ) . , lOc. California ham , per lb. , So. Good flour , per fiO-lb sack , $1. "Tho Famous , " 200 Broadway. Not Kvon Decent Smoke. Council Bluffs folk * are the most patient on eartn. Otherwise they would not endure for twenty-four hours the cloud of smoke , or rather the belching forth of n storm of sooty flakes from the laundry at the corner of i'carl street and Sixth avenue. The sooty flakes are so thick as to cause residents in that vicinity to shut up their houses , while those who choose to got air at any cost rather than smother have the pleasure of seeing their carpets and furaituro ruined. Ordinary smoke Is bad enough , but the stuff th at pours from the stacks of this laundry isn't even decent smoko. If the city has any organiza tion hiving the ] disposition and the power to put a stop to such a nuisance It ought to turn Its energies In that direction. It Is said that the laundry folks at some times in the near future arc to provide a mnolco consumer , or something to modify the cause of coin- plaint. Those who have to suffer with the present nuisance would 1)3 greatly gr.itllied if the concern would take a vacation until its apparatus does get hero and it is prepared to do business in such a way as not to call for so great a sacrifice on the part of those who are foolish enough to supposes that they have some rights which oven smokestacks are bound to respect. > Desirable dwellings located in all parts of the city , for rent by E. H. Shoafo & Co. , Broadway anil Main st. up statrc. Go and see the "Three Llttlo Maids from School" at Hughes' hall Friday night. Prostrated by tin ; Ilcnt. Several cases of persons who have boon severely - verely affected by the heat have bsou re ported , but no fatal cases of sunstroke have yet occurred. O.llccr Doyo was obliged to leave his beat Wednesday and was taken homo from police headquarters on n stretcher. His condition is not. regarded as critical , but ho will be unable to resume work for several nays. nays.Mary Harney , n servant girl employed in the household of Uov. B. P. McMenomy , was also prostrated , and for a while her condition was critical , but she Is now recovering. The Council Bluffs Carpet company are selling goods at hot weather prices. There is nothing liner , cooler or batter than their now Japanese matting for summer use. Kelley & Younkerman are headquarters for all kinds of fresh vegetables , delivered prom ptly in all parts of the city. Homo Fun. A rich treat of local minstrelsy is promised at Hughes' hall this evening. A sparkling overture is prepared , in which E. M. Thorn ton , James Mulqueen and others take part. In the olio there will bo acrobatic specialties by John Kirkland and Bob Dailoy , song and dance by Tommy Keating , and a few Teutonic ticklers by Ed F. Cogloy. The entertainment will close with the rollicking musical farce , "Mr. Mikado , or Japanese from Manawa. " The following is the cast : Mr. Mikado Itccdo ( dispenser of privileges for Manawa ) lauk MuWilliams ICokochief tsxecutloner , the Hilly Mnloney of colored society Kd K. C'ojdoy I'oo Hali , u conglomerated olllveholdor and bribu-takt-r 1'hll 1'uschol Pish Tosh , u Hlg lake aristocrat K. A. Ingoldsby Ntnkl ; I'oo , a rello of New. York's world fair boom Henry 1'asuhol Tea Hov , a page ( don't turn over ) Duncan DurniiiKh Yum Yum , ( Three MUlts Maids I i. R Ihmhes I'lttl Slnsj , from the VT. ICt-atlng Peep Ho , ( Hloomer School. ) Hob Dally ICatislia , an old hot corn beauty Tom II. Hughes Japanese nobles , colored barbers , alinond- eycil beautiescelestial politicians , and ward workers hy the company. Miss Margaret Uoeh6 will servo as accom panist. Prof. Dalby's orchestra will abe par ticipate. From now until July 1 wo are going to knock all previous attempts at low prices. Wo will guarantee to sell you goods cheaper than you over bought the same quality or money returned. Best quality India challies ; i and 5 cents yard. Good sateens 8 , 10 and 12)4 cents yard ; the quality cannot bo dupli cated In the city at the price. All of our fancy dress buttons at just hid f price. Just think of It. Where can you get such bar gains I Only at Cully's. Wo will sell you yard wldo sheeting fie yard that is bettor than Lawrence L. L. Good yard wide bleached muslin Co yard , worth 8. Good dress ginghams 11)40 ) yard , worth SJij. Wo will save you money on nil white goods , lace llouncings , gloves , mitts , hose , corsets , fans and parasols. Baby caps at your own price ; wo have too many. If you should happen to want a line wool dross wo will save you at least S3 per cent. If you are after bargains wo are bound to got your trade. Ladles' Imported hem stitched hand kerchiefs , fie , worth lOc. Heats' imported hem stitched handkerchiefs , lOc , it for .Vic , that are worth Just double. This is pretty large talk ; call and see the goods and satisfy yourselves. Wo give a handsome present with each and every cash purchase to the amount of $1. 3-'S Broadway , C. C. Coi.i.y. The gasoline stove is moro dangerous than the unloaded gun. Save life and property by using the C. B. Gas and Electrio Light Co.'s gas stove. National Ktlltorlnl Association. BOSTON' , Mass. , Juno 20. At the session of the National Editorial association today Chairman Parker of the committees on adver- Using made a report on a schedule of uniform advertising rates running per inch from 75 cents per week to $10 per year and per column from $10 per week to ? 100 per year. Bettlo of Arkansas reported favorably upon the proposition for afllllatlou with the Ameri can Newspaper Publishers' association for associate membership , having agreed upon terms for all weekly papers connected with the National Editorial association of § 1 yearly ; for papers published oftener In towns of 10- XX ) population $10 , and In towns of 10,000 , and 15,000 population $15. The report was ac cepted. At the afternoon session Carl Snydcr of the Nonpareil of Council H hi ITs read a paper on "Thu Emancipation of the Party Press. " * Historian llanorol't'n Health. Nnwi-ouT , U. L , Juno 2(1. ( [ Special Tele gram to Tin * . Br.u.l Hon. George Bancroft , the historian , who is now at a hotel here , is in as good health as during tliu winter In Washington , but moro feeble than when hero last summer. Then ho was unable to in dulge in his favorlto recreation , horse back riding , which formerly made him a familiar sight on the avenues , but was able to ride out in his carriage. This year ho has not yet done that. The condition of his lealth Is such that probably ho will bo seen on the streets but little if at all , Ho becomes nero feeble and remains moro closely at lome , avoiding all excitement. Cornell UnivtM-nliy HCOIVH a Victory. NEW LONDON , Conn. , Juno 20 , ThoCornell university crow scored a victory today by defeating the University of Pennsylvania crew by six lengths over a thivo mile course n the fast time of 14 : CI. The Pennsylvania's time was inU. ; ( The fast time was largely luo to the fact that a strong ebb was running with the crews. Illinois NOIIH ol' VctoraiiH. JACKSOXVIU.U , 111. , Juno 2 < J. Governor . 'ifor and staff came down today to attend ho Sons of Veterans encampment. Gover- ior Flfer and lUehard Yatoa , son of the Illl- lols war irovurnor , delivered addresses. The cauip breaks uy tomorrow , 1HI. It.l + 'Kr , ' llrt HUH llccii Invltnd to Itctiirn Imme diate to IIM | Country. ICnpvrtoM tsn bu.jiimr * fJonlun How/t.1 / I AHI , Juno 20. ( New York Herald Cable Sjwclal to Tin : BiUtr-Tho : most Intercstct man In Paris In the exulting but meagro news from San Salvador Is Dr. Uafel Xaldlvar , foi ten years president of that turbulent republic and for the lostflvo * 4rs n resident of Lute ttu. As n Herald corvcsTpondcnt congratulatei his excellency upon looking twenty years younger than inlbSSwficnho wenttoexile , ho pointed to a stack of dispatches upon Ills dcsl nnd said : "Good hew ; } fromo homo has made mo young again. I nm glad to make the gootl hews known to the world through the Herald which is so much road nnd re spected in our countries , nnd , un Hko the majority of North American dallies , always deals with our polltlcu changes with suOh profound savolr nnd dis interestedness. A resolution , marked will us little bloodshed us poslble , has taken place In San Salvador. General Mcncndoz , who during my absence usurped my power , is dead ; his partisan , General Marzlal , who en deavored to oppose the popular upheaval with tin armed force , has been killed and his men routed ; General Carlos Czeta , n patri otic soldier nnd statesman , who has the good wishes of all friends of the republic , has been proclaimed presi dent of the provisional government , n general amnesty has been declared and I have been Invited to return immediately to my country , Those are facts. There seems some diversity of opinion as to the manner In which General Mencndez met his death , and unfortunately on this point my information is not quite clear. Of ouo thing only , however , I am certain , and that is his death was sub sequent and did not .precede the revolution which , by the way , did not come In the least us a surprise to those who had been fol lowing closely the course of events In San Salvador. Since February last the whole country , disgusted with Mencndez' arbitrary and despotic rule , has been in a state of ferment anil excitement , during which ho had shot moro than two hundred political opponents. The beginning of the end came about two months ago , when ho probably saw his game was up. I do not believe the story printed of his death from apoplexy while presiding over a banquet given to celebrate the anniversary of my exile from power. I think this story must bo the invention of some believer in poetic justice in my dispatches. I believe that , seeing his course was run , he cither committed suicide or along with General Marzlal , in endeavor ing to withstand the popular reaction nnd in dignation with his regime , was killed. THE LOTTEItr ASIEXltMEST. The Importance of the Victory Cannot Ito Overestimated. BATON Rounc , La. , June 20. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : BKI : . ] The importance of the victory gained by the lottery yesterday in the house cannot bo overestimated. A confer ence of antls was held this morning. Gov ernor Nichols was present. Senator Gen eral Montgomery made a proposition to ac cept the offer of the compromise made by the prosecution some thi3's ago. It is to submit the lottery question to the white primaries based' on nn entirely legal election. If the majority is in favor of the lottery nil extra session will bo called and the matter submitted to the people at the gen eral election in Ib'JJ ' , if the legislature so de cides. The tiino suggested for the holding of the primaries is in April or May of next year and for the calling of the extra session thirty or forty days thereafter. At the white democratic primaries , under the terms of this proposition , the voters shall vote upon : First , for or against the lottery amendment ; second , for or against the call ing of an extra so3sioufor , the purpose of con sidering the amendment. This primary elec tion shall be held under the law jmsed at the session of the legislature legalizing white primaries and throwing around them all the safeguards necessary for obtaining an honest expression of the sentiment of the people. Governor Nichols says he is always willing to abide by what white democrats of the state shall say. Mr. Morris , when questioned on the subject , said that the simplest solution of the question will bo to pass the lottery bill at this session nnd to pass also the election law for white primaries , as suggested , and ho is willing to give his guarantee in writing to accept the decision of the whlto primaries , and agrees to give up his proposition If ivjeetod by the white people ; and this method obvi ates the necessity and expense of the extra session. Chairman O'Sullivan ' has called a caucus for tonight to consider the compromise. The lottery amendment was sent to the senate today and an effort made to suspend the rules lor reference to the committee , but objection being made the mutter goes over. A SiiCQCHiful Trial Trip. Pim.inn.i'iiiA , Juno20. The official trial trip of the United States cruiser Philadel phia , which took place over n measured course off Long Island , was successful in every way. She is known to have attained a speed of over nineteen and one-half knots an hour. When the distance is determined the fig ures will bo made greater by from } $ to 1 ' knot. The conditions yesterday were not very favorable , there being a heavy fog and a swift tide running , but notwithstand ing the vessel behaved admirably in till ro- spccts. According to the figures given above she has earned a snood premium of over ? 1U,000 ( , and if the estimates are correct she is considerably faster than the Baltimore. On her northern two-hour run she made n trifle over the required 1 ! ) knots. On the southern trip she made 20 knots an hour al most to the second. A OiiriilK Youthful ltoller. ) UNIONrow.v , Pa. , Juno 20. A daring rob- Lery was perpetrated today at a little mining town near hero. Jacob Atkinson , paymaster for ttic Frick coke company , was placing the salaries of the men in envelopes when ho was startled by nn order to throw up his hands. Ho looked up mid found himself confronted by Perry Donnldbon , a youth of eighteen , a resident of the village of Oliplmnt , who has long been known us a tough boy. Atkinson was ordered to keep quiet on pain of death. Donaldson seized the envelope , containing about ? l,200 , and made his escape into the woods toward West Virginia. A posse is in pursuit. Mad No Other , Alternative. MvDitiD , June 2J. TJho cabinet was op posed to declaring officially that the disease now prevailing in Spain is cholera , but It had no alternative , lii view of the report of the sanitary commission. Today's reports show two deaths at Guudlu , ouo at Berning- amln and ouo at Burcherta. Fresh cases are reported at Jatlsta , Pu bla do Kugat , Bur- cherta and Eniva , . Investigation shows that the cholera opl- tlonile at Puebla do Hugnt had Its origin in the opening up of the old cemetery in which the victims of the , epidemic of 18s5 were buried. What the Turners OlHcot To. Nr.w Yoiiti , Juno 20. The portions of the pVutform objected to by the North American Turners are those recommending that all further land grants and hales to individuals Dr corporations , compulsory education , the Introduction of German Instruction in com mon schools , the nbolltlou of all direct taxa tion , opposition to Sunday laws , cto. The socialists say the Central Vcrein Is composed almost entirely of capitalists , hence the dis satisfaction. They claim they will not with draw. U ToliitlonlstH Driven Hank. CITY or MKXICO , Juno 20. Monterey telegrams - grams say the revolutionists under Kulso j-indovtil attempted to cross the Klo Grande yesterday from the United States six miles west of Laredo , but were driven back by the Mexican forces. Kamloviil and six men were captured by the chief of pollco of Laredo , 1'cx , The lOntombed MluqrM. Di'NUAii , Pa. , Juno 20.Tho rescuing party this evening huyo struck solid coal and unless gas. pocUuts uro struck they will bo In the Hill Farm mlno In the morning nnd the futo of the unfortunate victims will bo known. A gang of men for two days has been out- ting u tunnel from the Ferguson mlno to the Hill farm mine , keeping the matter quiet. Today tliniNithorltles stopped them Until It can bo learned If thcro are ga dopo-Uts near the tunnel. They were very close to the Hill farm mine when stopped. . A Notable lniiiict. ! | Cnicvoo , Juno 20. Tonight nt the Palmer house one of the most notable banquets given In Chicago for a long tlmo was attended by 3r > 0 prominent gentlemen , Including the 100 world's fair commissioners. The nffalr was under the auspices of the States association , n body of leading Chicagoans organized to represent the states of which they were former residents. The purpose of the association Is to help provide- the best facilities possible for exhibitors from each state. The decorations of the banquet hall were of the most elaborate character. Chief Justice Fuller was among the guests present. Addresses were made by John Boyd Thatcher of Now York , Mark L. MoDonald of California , Charles II. Jones of Missouri , Henry Exal ef Texas and others. They discussed the world's ' fair In all Its manifold rotations. Thomas B. Bryan of Chicago , a member of the local directory , announced that the resolution of the board favoring the lake front was adopted under conditions which had been found Impossible of fulfill ment. The directors now concur in deeming the lake front site us impracticable. A letter was road from President Harrison expressing deep interest in the success of the exposition. _ _ Spider Kelly AVlim Another Fight. CINTIKPOHT , L. I. , Juno ! ! ( ) . An enthusi astic crowd witnessed u fight tonight between "Spider" Kelly of Harlem nnd Beuny Mur phy of England. ICelly Is the man who de feated "Chappy" Moran of England. The men entered the ring nt about 10. ) pounds each. They fought with two ounce Klovcs. Murphy wasn't In It. ICelly forced the light ing from the start and in the third round knocked Murphy down as often as ho could rise until ho was unable to respond any more. Chnrtcr Oak llaccs. IlAim'oiit ) , Conn. , Juno 20. Summary of Charter Oak races : 2:2.'i : trot Jean Valjean won , Suissun second end , Membrluo Maid third. Best time 2:20 : .f. 2:20 : trot Dawson won in straight heats. Alicante second , Colonel ICepp third. Best time 2:22 : # . American Society of Civil IOnlnetsi-H. ; CiiKSsoNSi'iuNos , Pa. , Juno 20. The Amer ican Society of Civil Engineers met in annual session here today with nearly two hundred delegates present , representing nearly every state and territory. The morning session was taken up in perfecting the organization. DfssutlNflcd Atuhlson Kmplnyon. Nnwro.v , Kan. , Juno 20. Ofllcials of the Order of Railway Conductors and Brother hood of Trainmen are conferring here with the grievance committee of the Atehlson road. Thcro is considerable dissatisfaction on the Atehlson over the now scale of wages. ' o Kcnoniiiuitcd for f on t'css. CINCINNATI , O. , June 20. The republicans of the Eighth district today nominated Joseph T. Taylor for congress. IntheTwclfth Grosvenor , Thompson and Enochs are up and several ballots were taken without effect. Two Hoys Instantly Killed. WIIKU.I.NO , W. Va. , Juno 20. Two boys sitting on the railroad track near Gnlllpolis tonight were struck by a Baltimore & Ohio train and instantly killed. They failed to heed the warning of the engineer. Killed. Juno 20. Erzaroum is re ported to bo in full revolt. In the conflicts eighty Armenians and nine Turkish soldiers were killed and man v wounded. An Unfounded Humor. PAHIS , Juno 20. It was reported hero today that cholera hud made its appearance in dif ferent parts of France , but the rumor ap pears unfounded. o i roubles. Pa. , Juno 20. Executions amounting to ? ! llnoo , were issued today against John J. Glazier Bros. & Co. , manufacturers of hosiery. A .TVS K.JI EXTS. The wonderfully clever war drama , "Shen- andoah " at ' house , was played Boyd's opera again lost night. Against weather about thirty degrees too hot for indoor amusements , nigh school graduating exercises , and many other counter ottraetlous it drew n fairly largo and very excellent audience. Of course the play itself is a powerfully strong drawing card , but doubtless a largo majority of those present last night were there more out of curiosity regarding the company than any thing else. They wanted to see and size it up with the combination that first produced Mr. Howard's great creation Here. It was quite amusing as well as Inter esting to hear the expressions of opinion , and nearly every spectator had something to offer. "I don't think they are near as good us the other company , " said u very sweet faced lady after having intently watched the performance. "In my opinion they are much better , " ventured her husband. "At least they suit mo better. " "What do you know about acting anyway ! " inquired the wife rather sharply. She evidently felt annoyed at having her Judg ment questioned. "I don't euro what you say , " she continued. "The old gen eral Is not half as good ns ho was before. " This was rather a hard rub on Frank Bur- licclc , who Is playing General Ilavorhill , mid shows that the lady hardly admires quiet , dlgnilled , Impressive action In the midst of lerrillc lighting mid violent love-making. "And what do you think of Henry Miller as Colonel Korchtvul Wostf Do you think he is as good as Frank Carlisle * I don't , " This to the writer. "Thero's hardly any difference between them. Carlyslo looked nnd acted the part magnificently. So does Miller. Should you select three judges to award a medal , however. It would probably bo given U ) Miller. " "What makes you think sof" "Well , his methods are somewhat different ; not quito so much on the melodramatic order , and altogether just a little moro pleasing. lie seems to have finer appreciation of the character and throws deeper expression into Lho sentiment. " "O , you men uro bound to : invo everything your own way ; so what's : ho use of mo wasting my breath ? " Never theless , this .fair critio lluullv made up her mind that ns u whole the present company Is i few shades ahead of the one that was here list March. Some allowance had to bo made for the llstles'i condition of everybody on ac count of the heat. Owing to the severe 111- less of Miss Odette Tyler , her part , that of . < ortrude Elllnghnm , had to bo taken by Miss Dorothy Dorr , who regularly plays Miss Constance Huvchill. Miss IKatherfno Gray was her substitute in that role. But to the ludlenco this change was not perceptible. SIlss Dorr was greatly admired. No one could guess that she had not been ( laying the part all her life. tllss Joe Tultlo as Madeline West , Miss Annette Camstock as Jcnnlo Buck- horn , A. E. Lehman as Captain Hartease , i lurry llarwood as General Buckthorn , lames O. Barrows as Sergeant Barket , and ill the others were equally good. The play vas beautifully staged , especially the scene presenting Slienandoah Valley. 1002. Sixteenth nnd Ftirimm Btroots. Is ho now Rock Inland tlckot ollico. Tick- eta to nil points oiiHt at lowest rates. HKAHTLKSS PA HICXT.S. Tlioy Louvo Their Little Hallo to Dlo The body of u little girl babe Is lying at the norguo this morning ami the chances tire hut It will occupy u nameless grave , Six weeks ugo u young couple went to board vlth Mrs , Collier tit 1517 North Twenty- fourth trcet , and two weeks later a babe was born. I'ho child-mother , for she was such , being only MX teen years of uro : , neglected the little hlng , und two weeks ugo , under the pretense of going to Council 11 lulls to visit friends for i day , the couple departed , the bubo being ' eft with Mrs , Collier. Kin 'o thut tlmo i icither the father rior the mot 'icrhavo ' been seen. Lost Saturday night tbo llttlo thing , l > ccam- stele nnd yesterday morning It died. The body was turned over to the county. While at Mrs. 1'olHcr's the young people gave the names of Mr. and Mrs. [ { us * . I Dp , IMriioy.pi'nctlcd limited to wxtnrrh- til dlFcnscH of 1100 mill throat. 13ou bhlg. No Chalk In thin Milk. Nnplo's letter : A mlllotmn next pees by , not with rattling curt tiiul hoivo trained to stop in the PIUUO plneo nt the Btuiio hour , but with his cow , or COWH , its the ciiwo nmy bo , lot ! by n rope , whllo with hi * other hnnd ho rln H a boll to ( iniiouiiL'o hlfl approach to hln ciiotoinoi'H , who coino out with tholr pint or quart cups und wult whllo the desired amount Is milked. Into thorn , whan the cows ttml tholi' owner move on to the next house wlioro they are duo. This Is a novel way ot Hullln" ; milk , but onein which thcro can bo no cheating or watering of the Ihiid. A Fact Ahout. Foolscap IH a corruption of the Italian folio-capo , a folio-sl/.od ohcot , saj'H the Dry Gootlu Chronicle. The error must have boon very ancient , as the water mark of this sorl of paper from the thirteenth to the sovonteotu century wan a fool's head with cap and bollw. An Kloctrloal Whirlwind. Mr. Charles F. Hu'for'y farm on the Montlcollo road , about four miles from Columbia , S , C. , was recently the scene of rather u reinarkiiblo occurrence. One afternoon Mr. linker's attention was attracted by several loud reports , which lie likens to the dtaclmrgo of it pun , at the etlyo of some woods border ing Ids cotton Hold. Immediately a whirling column of dust and debris was seen to take n circular course from the woods through the cotton Hold and back to the woods again , swooping aloft everything in its path. < \ negro man employed In the Hold lied for his life , but caught enough of the force of the whirlwind to blister his buck , HO ho said. On examination it was found that all along the track of the whirling column the leaves of the cotton had been scorched as if by lire , but no other dam age was done. The reporter who visited Mr. Hoofer's place to verify the report , found , besides the fuels above sot forth , as nourishing and well attended plantation , possibly , us can bo found in this country. Fields well tilled , tools and implements prop erly eared for , fences and gates were sneh as ought to bo , and a vegetable garden with roisting-ears : ready to pluck , beets to pull , and oilier things too numerous to mention , wore among the points which caught the scribe's eye. 14O9 DQUGLflS--STREET. - - . On account oC our Inyfjo anil ineroasiiiff Prac-tico , wo have REMOVED to moro Bimcimia nnd con- vcnicnt olllces. Drs. Bstts & Betts , 1-109 Douglas St. Omaha , Nob. MAXON & BCTJr.GEOIS , Architects and Superintendents. Fine Interior Decorations. IJoom50 Merrlatn Illoek , Council HlulTs. la. ItoomClON. V. l.lfi ; Handing , Omaha , Neb. J. J ) . Kn.Mt'.vnso.v , 1'ros. K. I < . SIIUOAHT. Vice-pros. CHAIN. KS it. HAX.VAX , Cashier. CITIZENS STATE BANK OK COUNCIL HI.UKKS. Paid up G'unHul . $150,000.00 Surplus nnd Profits . f > 0,000.00 Ijitibility to Depositors . 350,000.00 DIIIKCTOIIS : 1. A. Mlllnr. ! ' . O. Gleason. K. li. Gbimait , K. K. llart.J. I > . ICdmnnson. t'harles C. llaiinan. Trans-iet Ki-ueral l.ankliiK busi ness. LuiveM capital and .surplus of any bank in Southwestern Iowa. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. F. M. ELLIS & CO. , ARCHITECTS And Building Snerlnt . Rooms 4M : nnd 4'U lleo Hullillnc. Uniiiba , Nub. , and Itooms ' 'I ! und .Mr , iMurrlam Illoek , Council Itlitll's , In. Correspondence solicited. WHY PAY HIGI \Vlii n you can get the host thrro IN made In a Thoru IH no taste nor piu-M ) that wo cannot Hull. Tliun coinu In und > -.uu how uluKautly and chniplj People's 11 MANDKM , &KI C. A. BEEBE Wholo.salii anil Hi FURNI ( .in-sent Htock mill I.owt-st I'r.ces Noa. U05 and Ii07 Broadway , und SJ04 and SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. _ _ _ _ BJ "iriOU XAIiKbr wlfi Irado for n good" road -U loam , stallion .No. tmi , registered In Will- luce. Uy Dr. Archibald , dam liy Kentucky Play , ft years old. Apply to Dr. Miicrae. WANTKD-Oot > tl girl by Mrs. A. 1' . Him- chott , iso I'ourth Mroot. I7IOU SAIiK CllMAI'1'ifty empty phlno J- ' ease , good for coal and Kralubobuild - Ing sheds , etc. .Mueller Muslo company , " 171011 SAI.K or Uont-Oardoii fnTuI , with JU hoilHe * . by J. U. Itluo. IU.1 .Main at. , lioiinuli Dlu ITs. " \\rANTKD-1'lrst-olass woodworker to riitt ' > inoiihllng iiiachlnu. 0 , lUnen , Council llllHTs. r I TV "lU'JW il ITI NO "tin tT " Hhurt hanii - - "iTulit L Ithotlo.s has opened a gonor..il ollli-o for xhorthatid and tvnewrllliu and U prepared to tulvo dictation either at the ollluo oroutsldo , Doposlllonsand Itvnl uopylin ; glvun special iitlontlon. Hiiom 4 , Itrown liulldlin ; . H UKNT Two good moaerii houses.V. . i. llllKcr. 8S Poarlslroot. 'IJ1OK UKNT The store itiom , No. IS , -L' on 1'oarl si.V. . U. Jumps. ' " \ \f K 11A V Ksovor.il boutitlf ill tno lorn luiisj tliul wo will Irado for omuimborod vn-i inlets lots In Omnliii or Council'jliill'H. The Jnild A Wells Co. , Council Illuir * . lu. " 171OK trade or salt1 A nuartt't" JNohrimku land. Will tal.n IIOINI'.S or cat tle , No. rjy liiuii i MI. , rouncii iiiutrs. _ _ ] IUll SAliK ( loot ! saddle pony. Cheap , No. Jli.1l lilfh M. , Council Minn's. _ S"TUAVK1)-A buy muni with star In foro- lu-ud. Send word to M. Tinloy , 223 Ninth avenue , and get reward. _ _ WHY * pay rent wiien you can bay a hoinoon thttsamu tornix , and In cast ) of your death at any time leave yo.ir family thu hoinu clear on the following terms : A homo worth rl.tUl at * I2 pur month. A homo worth fl.MJ at tIS pur month. A home worth $ .MU > Ul&'l per month. A home worth M.O.K ) at f M pur month. A home worth Jl.o.M at IIS per month. Other priced homes on the sanii ! tornn. The above monthly payments buMiido principal mid Intere-tl. T'urf 1111 pavtk'ulars call on or address tiio.T mid & Wells Co. , G.M Hroadway , Uoniii'll IIUUTH. la. W. A. Goehring Practical Horse Shoer. FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED IN EVERY RESPECT. 35 Fourth St. , Council Hiuffs. In. 15 MAIN ST. LAUNDRY. Shirts , inc. Colin is , LV. I'ulK-U1. H' . Handkerchiefs 2j. Socks. lie. Radi clothes elicap , Satisfaction Guaranteed. JOHN SAN KEE. The Largest Stock of Picture Frames and Mouldings ( J Kvor brought to the wo.4t are now on sale at our store. The uoods compi-No the entlro wliolusalu stock of .M. Adlur. and were bought at shorllTs salt ) at less than . ' . " > per cent , of wholesale value. Wo will soil you pleturo frames ohuaper t ban vou oan buy tliu nnlln- Ihhud material for. The stock comprise * the host crude of tfoods made , ( . 'onto airl MOO Niles & Whalcy , 406 Broadway , Council Bluffs. Titos. Ori-'ir'cii. \V. II. XI. OFFICER & I'USl-Y , ANKERS. Corner Main iiiid llroadway. COUNCIL B-UFFS , IOWA. Doalor.4 In forolgii and Domestic Kxt'lnniRO. Collections made and Interest paid on tlmo ALL , WORK WARRANTED. sk .J DR. J. D. JACKSON , Dental Surgery. All kinds of work done. Vou eon save ono- liulf on your Kold and silver lllllniliy enlllnn at room'JO-i MoiTliim liloek. Council HIiiirH , The ] : A. Murphy MANUFACTURING CO. , 1st Avenue and 21t > t St , Sash , Doors and Blinds Hand and Scroll Kawlntf. Itu-SawIiiK and I'laliiliiK , Si\vhr-'of : all kinds. Torch HraokotH. Kindling wood V-0 per loan dtdlvored. Clean sawdust by the barrel , "its. All work to bo . -M. Ili-st-cliis-i. Tolupholii ) I'ATUONAUB SOUOITKD. " THE. Gas Stoves and Ranges These stoves are the very best of their class. They are made in all designs an I sizes , for all purposes , and their durabil ity insures them to last a lifetime. Gas only costs $1.5o per 1,000 in Council Bluffs , and one burner consumes 10 feet an hour , making the cost of running abou equal to gasoline , with none of its danger and disagreeablcness. JBWB ! Circulating Water Heater , Tills Tlcnlor In to tin riiiliincli'il wllh tliu kllulifn liol walur holier. It will fiko tliu liluc j of tliunutur front 111 M rau H urrutik Move. U nmy nlao bt ! ui ; ; < l In iirnhlM.tlim nl'i | n r.nik'J or rook Btuvii , If da mn il UN nmilooiitlruly r nut Ir in nnd li imckul llh mil-oral wool lulwjuii thu llnliu mill ouUl lo. * It will ln'Ua l-KMlluir lio'l ' T nf water fruuiM : to 1-115 III line l.o ir. on , 'l ! fiMitof uit : , u. 10-111 | ir3 < irn Tlitru MIII ihiui li.irnori I ol nv tliu ilonlilu .ilnu roll. It N Hi In. Iciiik' , H In vvlilo mill Hi In. idxli \YolKlitiiU lin. Tliu Juwd li tlio only < ! ai Clreiil itlnil Water llo.iler In thu wjrlil tmt ! Is compact , punorful iiml clu'iip. ll'iW.tliliik of III Try to match It. liny one , fur It IK Jimt wlint you want. > .Moru tliiin IDUilliruroir klinli of KIH nlovi'H lo nolocl fium , I.ti'llui , comu iiml KOU Ilium anil try tliu a. Council Bluffs Gas & Electric Light Go , 211 AND 210 MEIiniAM ILOCK. : I PRICES FOR JURE-- : very line at prices that will not bankrupt you , Vnit wnnt to b < autlfy your home , dun l you ? you can uccompllsli It. tstallment House , , KIN , i-'J llrondway , Counull IllulIV , Iowa. & COMPANY , tall Doulors In TURE. u , hcntl for C'atulonno. 200 1'iurco Street , Couucll Blulla ,

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1890. THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE, NO. 12 PIERCE ST. Delivered by Carrier in any point of the City. H. W. THORO, - - - MANAGER. TELEPHONES: Office No. 1. Night Office No. 3. TIMBER CO. Wood, Coal. The funeral of Eloise, the ten-year-old daughter of S. S. Nichols, Junior of the Masonic temple, took place at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, Rev. T. J. Mackey officiating. Mr. Gray (J. Hutton of Omaha) entertained a party of forty couples at Manawa last evening. Supper was served at the hotel. The Omaha citizens are beginning to appreciate the lake. All Saints' Church will meet in regular session Friday afternoon, June 27, at the residence of Mrs. James Connolly, on Eighth Avenue, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth Streets. Mrs. John Downs died yesterday at the Bellinger hospital on Lower Broadway, aged thirty-two years. The remains were sent to Denver last evening over the Burlington for interment. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to A. E. Maxwell and Lena Stabb, and to Union Keller and Thora Kapperson, all of this city. Miss Kapperson arrived here from Sweden only three days ago. The ladies of All Saints' chapel have purchased the house and lot at No. 31 Twenty-first Street, for a rectory, and the rector, Rev. Charles S. Helm, has been duly installed there with his family. Shorty O'Neill, the diminutive being who has officiated as janitor about the police station, patrol house, and city building for the past fifteen days, while serving out a sentence, was released Wednesday evening, but proceeded to celebrate in such a vociferous manner that his liberty did not last long, and he was again locked up. The Lodge Light Guards' party at Manawa last evening was a great success. There were about seventy-five couples in attendance, and the boys netted nearly $30 for the company fund. Dancing, boating, and refreshments were the order of the evening. It is safe to say that these lake parties will soon be very popular, and it is right that they should be. Dan Ferguson, the park policeman stationed at Big Lake park, has shut down on fishing in the lake, and yesterday evening discovered John Sterling engaged in fishing there by wholesale. The policeman appropriated the net and turned it over to the park commissioners. Sterling was allowed to go, but will be vigorously prosecuted if again caught seining or otherwise illegally fishing. Judge Metcalf discharged five vigs yesterday morning, and fined A. H. Darnell and W. H. Henry $11 and $5 respectively for disturbing the peace and using obscene language in the presence of ladies. Henry also insulted Officer Wageck when the latter arrested him, and the Judge held that this in itself merited a fine of $15 and costs. John Koch will likewise be required to contribute $15.10 for disturbing the peace before he can regain his freedom. The concert by the boy choir of St. Paul's church at Masonic temple last evening was attended by a good-sized audience and nearly enough money was netted to take the boys on their proposed summer outing trip to Spirit Lake. The singing of Mrs. Stella Hevey Loomis was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Loomis is the latest addition to the musical circles of the city and will be a very popular one. The program was a meritorious one and was excellently rendered. Owing to numerous other attractions in the city last evening, there was a small audience in the Young Men's Christian association rooms last evening to hear the lecture of Mr. Fred Loomis on "The Growth of Culture." The lecture was very interesting and was thoroughly appreciated by those present. The lecture was illustrated by stereopticon views thrown upon a screen by Mr. C. H. Judson. After the lecture, ice cream was served. A sizable sum was netted for the Young Men's Christian association and the Baptist church. Work was commenced yesterday cleaning out the waterworks reservoir at the head of Glen Avenue. The gate into the sewer was opened, and the reservoir will be emptied by tonight. It was deemed unwise to throw the gate wide open for fear that the sewer would not be able to carry all the water and would overflow. The sides of the reservoir were not found to be in an unusually bad condition, there being simply a deposit of about half an inch of pulverized kaolin, which was readily washed down with a hose. During the next day or two, water will be furnished directly from the pumping station. Allison's $1.40 gallon fruit jars, from $1.40 to $1.50 per doz., Mason's quart fruit jars, from $1.50 to $1.15 per doz., Mason's pint fruit jars, per doz., $1, Large Jolly glasses, per doz., $1.50, Small jelly glasses, per doz., 50c. All stoneware, porcelaine, at J. U. Bixby's, steam hunting, sanitary engineer, UI3 Life building, Omaha; 303 Fremont block, Council Bluffs. A good hose reel free with every 100 feet of hose purchased at Bixby's. Dr. H. S. West, porcelain crown and bridge work, No. 12 Pearl. Oriental furniture goods, Japanese goods, imported brodwares, etc., at the Wilkes bazaar, 207 Main St. A Duplicate Style. At a meeting of Chapter II, P.E.O., which was held Thursday, June 19, 1890, the following was presented, ordered spread upon the records, and the secretary instructed to send copies of the same to the sorrowing family, and to have the same published in the P.E.O. Record: In death we mourn the loss of another sister, Clotilda Olson Evans, called from earthly ties to her home above; and we, as a society, wish to express our heartfelt sorrow for our loss, and sympathy for the bereaved ones. Mrs. Evans was an active member since the establishment of Council Bluffs P.E.O. Austro, organizing, ever ready and willing to lend a helpful hand, full of humanity and hope; she took pleasure in imparting some of the misfortunes of her own life, and was a devoted wife, loving daughter, and sister, and a true friend, whom we mourn; the loss that cannot be replaced, whose worth was exemplified in death. We miss her familiar face, we sorrow for those personally bereaved, and wonder why one so dear, so near, so faithful, and true, why one so unbearable to affection should be thus suddenly removed from our midst; and only can we fully console ourselves with the thought that though here on earth our joy is short, there is joy in heaven. In our greatest trial a voice from above says "Write," but with eyes dimmed with the/start of the world this is often invisible, until the heat from the furnace of affliction unfolds the food of the soul and distinct, then with what do we read of "a reverent trust in whose realm no grief shall ever reach the heart and never shall a tender thought be broken," and of a hereafter where there shall be neither sorrow nor sighing, only a bright eternal existence. James H. Wilkins, Nellie H. Satter, Committee. The Council Bluffs Grain Store. The following is the programme for the entertainment to be given by Miss Nellie Oldham (Hutcherson) Sunday evening in Royal Albert Hall. Admission $1: J. Neswick. Duet - Nellie Hatch-Oldestham. Minnie Merkel and Lou Porterfield, Duet - Bullin Love Song (original). Nellie H. Oldham. Solo - Nocturne, Frank Schulte Solo - Handel's Violin Concerto - Kussoloff Plano - Helene Bolington Violin - Mr. John Brown Intermission. Duet - The Minstrel. Nellie H. Oldham. Solo - The Gift and the Young Marie Mrs. V, W, Herrmann. Duet - Telephone Conversation Nellie H. Oldham. Duet - El Capitan Last Club. Pianist - Throop. Lost - A gold bangle, one monogram, "W W. H.," between 403 Oak ave. and "The Famous," 200 Broadway. IN AND ABOUT THE BLUFFS, Fritz May Show on Sunday Until the Court Orders Differently. WORK ON THE FOUNTAIN PROGRESSES, Life Wedding Announcement From the Colony Theatre Laundry Sign Up! Ninety-nine Men At The Guard's Party at Minium. Another barbaric case was tried yesterday before Judge McCee. It was the outcome of the fight between Fritz Bernhardt and the other barbers of the city to see whether Sunday shaving may continue in peace and quiet or must be relegated to tonsorial holes in the wall, or dished up in original packages. Fritz came out on top, and for a while at least Sunday shaving will flourish like a green bay tree. As long as that lasts, commercial tourists and others who desire to enjoy their day of rest in the shady parks and beautiful glens of the Bluffs will not be compelled to cross the river in order to have their chins polished or their whiskers pruned. Commett Tinley appeared for the barbers' association and Colonel W. V. App was on hand to see that the defendant had fair play. It will be remembered that Bernhardt was acquitted by a jury in Justice Schuiv's court on Tuesday of the same charge, at which time the prosecuting witness was Constable Covalt. Yesterday morning Attorney Tinley attempted to show that Covalt had not acted in good faith, and been unduly influenced in his selection of a jury. All of the jurors were subpoenaed as witnesses, but were not placed upon the stand, as the question hinged upon a legal point. Covalt was examined to some length, and there were several lively verbal set-tos between him and the cross-examining attorney, Mr. Finley, which provoked more or less merriment. There were also several tilts between opposing counsel, and on two or three occasions the judge and Colonel App engaged in brief and spirited controversies. After hearing the evidence, the judge held that the case in Justice Schuiv's court settled the matter, inasmuch as the proceedings had been properly conducted, which was virtually another acquittal for Bernhardt. It was ordered, however, that the case go to the district court, and that until the case is decided there, Bernhardt will be allowed to shave on Sundays unmolested. The attorney for the defense insisted that the case against Bernhardt also covered those against his three workmen, who were also arrested, but the judge would not have it that way, and they will be tried later. If you wish to negotiate a loan on chattel or real estate security, at lowest rates, see E. H. Sheafor & Co., brokers, Broadway and Main street, upstairs. Choice residence property centrally located for sale by E. H. Sheafor & Co. If you wish to sell your property, call on the Judd & Wells Co., C. B. Judd president, 601 Broadway. The Fountain. The work of placing the new Bayliss park fountain in position is progressing satisfactorily, and attracts hundreds of spectators. Commissioner Percey's "ad" in yesterday's paper for more bosses laid the dispute to rest, as he had over one thousand applications before noon. The fountain will be entirely put together by tomorrow night, and it is possible that all the plumbing and water connections will also be made by that time. It is intended to have the fountain in operation Sunday if possible. It has been suggested that it would be very appropriate to have the opening of some kind when the fountain is completed, even if it is no more than the opening of an original package. The park commissioners take very kindly to the idea, and it is very probable that they will conclude to have a band concert, speeches, etc., in the park on the evening that the fountain is put in operation. As the work progresses, and the design becomes more apparent, the beauty of the fountain is increased, and public satisfaction intensifies accordingly. It is conceded by all that there is nothing handsomer in this part of the country, and the J. L. Mott iron works of New York have reason to be proud of the first sample of their work sent into this part of the country. It is not yet decided whether or not to light the fountain with incandescent lights this year, but it is the generally expressed wish that the work shall not now be left half done after such an auspicious beginning has been made. All that is necessary to give the final touch to the foundation is the incandescent lighting. This light in colored glass would give a beautiful effect, and it is hoped that the arrangements already partially completed for putting it in will not be allowed to drop. The sentiment of many who visited the park yesterday was expressed by one heavy taxpayer who declared, "I can now see plainly where our park levy is expended, and I believe that I can see my two-mill tax right here. I don't suppose that this is all of it, in fact, I know that it isn't half of it, yet I would be satisfied if it was the whole, for I can get more than that amount of satisfaction looking at this fountain. It is a beautiful thing, and will be as great an attraction to strangers as it will be to our own citizens. I believe in keeping the public improvements abreast, if not ahead of the city, and the park commissioners have done that in this respect. They have done a big thing and they should be given credit for it." The fountain proper weighs a little over eight tons, and will cost, including the basin and setting, nearly $8,000. For one week, waterworks, $12,000. New York plumbing company. J. G. Tipton, real estate, 52T Broadway. The Manhattan sporting men's club, 418 B-way. Happily Wedded. A very pretty wedding and thoroughly happy event as well was that of Mr. Richard Oglesby Wells of St. Louis and Miss Ivahllle Pearl Hatchett, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hatchett, No. 506 Seventh avenue, yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. J. Mackay of St. Paul's church, the services being in accordance with the Episcopal ritual. There were present a large number of invited guests, among them Mr. and Mrs. James M. Wells of Creston, parents of the groom. The parlors where the ceremony was performed were perfect floral bowers. Miss Nellie Schumann played the wedding march in a very artistic and pleasing manner. At the conclusion of the ceremony, the newly wedded couple, relatives, and invited guests sat down to an elaborate wedding dinner. The groom is well known here, having been for some time a clerk in the local oil department of the Burlington, and now holds a responsible position with the Omaha & St. Louis railway company. The bride is a reigning favorite in Council Bluffs society, and she will be greatly missed in social circles here. The presents given the bride were costly, numerous, and unique in design. The happy couple, accompanied by the parents of the groom, left last evening for Creston, where they will visit for a few days before going east on an extended wedding trip. The hearty congratulations of many friends and best wishes for future happiness and prosperity are theirs. S. I. Waitsworth & Co., 60 Pearl street, loan money for Lombard Investment company. Watch the papers for the programme, Dalby's band at the minstrels Friday night, Dupsoy Bros., 111 Main street, is the only place in town where you can get fresh and delicious confectionery. Here is some more on the Cyclone. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fonda returned yesterday from the scene of the cyclone in Paw Paw, Ill. Their school was one of the scholars killed in the schoolhouse. Mr. Fonda says the calamity cannot be described, and the attempts of the reporters have been attended by many inaccuracies of statement. For instance, some of the papers have stated that of the seven who were killed in the schoolhouse, the nearest body was picked up a field or more away. The fact is that the one farthest from the schoolhouse was not more than twenty rods away, the others being much nearer. The teacher and the children were stripped of nearly every bit of clothing, the terrible whirl of the wind tearing their garments away from them. Their death must have been almost instantaneous. Some of the residents are very much opposed to again building a schoolhouse on that site, preferring rather to have a monument erected there in memory of the victims. Others propose that another schoolhouse be built, and that within it there be placed a tablet bearing a record of the awful calamity. Last Sunday there were at least ten thousand people who visited the scene, there being special trains and hundreds of carriages. At "The Farmers," Best country butter per lb, 10c. Fresh country eggs, per doz., 60c. Full cream cheese, per lb., 10c. California ham, per lb., 50c. Good flour, per 60-lb sack, $1. "The Famous," 200 Broadway. Not Even Decent Smoke. Council Bluffs folk are the most patient on earth. Otherwise, they would not endure for twenty-four hours the cloud of smoke, or rather the belching forth of a storm of sooty flakes from the laundry at the corner of Pearl street and Sixth avenue. The sooty flakes are so thick as to cause residents in that vicinity to shut up their houses, while those who choose to get air at any cost rather than smother have the pleasure of seeing their carpets and furniture ruined. Ordinary smoke is bad enough, but the stuff that pours from the stacks of this laundry isn't even decent smoke. If the city has any organization having the disposition and the power to put a stop to such a nuisance, it ought to turn its energies in that direction. It is said that the laundry folks at some times in the near future are to provide a mosquito consumer, or something to modify the cause of complaint. Those who have to suffer with the present nuisance would be greatly gratified if the concern would take a vacation until its apparatus does get here and it is prepared to do business in such a way as not to call for so great a sacrifice on the part of those who are foolish enough to suppose that they have some rights which even smokestacks are bound to respect. Desirable dwellings located in all parts of the city, for rent by E. H. Shafer & Co., Broadway and Main st. up stairs. Go and see the "Three Little Maids from School" at Hughes' hall Friday night. Prostrated by the heat. Several cases of persons who have been severely affected by the heat have been reported, but no fatal cases of sunstroke have yet occurred. Officer Doyle was obliged to leave his beat Wednesday and was taken home from police headquarters on a stretcher. His condition is not regarded as critical, but he will be unable to resume work for several days. Mary Harney, a servant girl employed in the household of Gov. B. P. McMenomy, was also prostrated, and for a while her condition was critical, but she is now recovering. The Council Bluffs Carpet company are selling goods at hot weather prices. There is nothing plainer, cooler, or better than their new Japanese matting for summer use. Kelley & Younkerman are headquarters for all kinds of fresh vegetables, delivered promptly in all parts of the city. Home Fun. A rich treat of local minstrelsy is promised at Hughes' hall this evening. A sparkling overture is prepared, in which E. M. Thornton, James Mulqueen and others take part. In the opus there will be acrobatic specialties by John Kirkland and Bob Doyle, song and dance by Tommy Keating, and a few Teutonic ticklers by Ed F. Cody. The entertainment will close with the rollicking musical farce, "Mr. Mikado, or Japanese from Manawa." The following is the cast: Mr. Mikado, Necho (dispenser of privileges for Manawa), played by MulWilliams Izod Chief Executioner, the Hillary Muloney of colored society, played by Ed K. Cody Poo Hai, a conglomerated oil field owner and bribetaker, played by Phil Puschol Fish Tosh, a high lake aristocrat, played by E. A. Ingoldsby Ninjal; Poo, a relative of New York's world fair boom, played by Henry Pashol Tea Hov, a page (don't turn over), played by Duncan Durham Yum Yum, (Three Little Maids from School), played by L. R. Rhodes Peep Bo, (Bloomer School), played by Rob Doyle Kachia, an old hot corn beauty, played by Tom H. Hughes Japanese nobles, colored barbers, almond-eyed beauties, celestial politicians, and ward workers by the company. Miss Margaret Boehm will serve as accompanist. Prof. Dalby's orchestra will participate. From now until July 1st, we are going to knock all previous attempts at low prices. We will guarantee to sell you goods cheaper than you ever bought the same quality or your money returned. Best quality India chintzes at 5 and 6 cents yard. Good sateens at 8, 10 and 12½ cents yard; the quality cannot be duplicated in the city at the price. All of our fancy dress buttons at just half the price. Just think of it. Where can you get such bargains? Only at Cully's. We will sell you yard wide sheeting at 6 cents yard that is better than Lawrence L. L. Good yard wide bleached muslin at 8 cents, worth 9. Good dress ginghams at 11½ cents yard, worth 5. We will save you money on all white goods, lace houssings, gloves, mitts, hose, corsets, fans and parasols. Baby caps at your own price; we have too many. If you should happen to want a line wool dress, we will save you at least 35 percent. If you are after bargains, we are bound to get your trade. Ladies' imported hem-stitched handkerchiefs at 6 cents, worth 10c. Heats' imported hem-stitched handkerchiefs at 10c, it for 5 cents, that are worth just double. This is pretty large talk; call and see the goods and satisfy yourselves. We give a handsome present with each and every cash purchase to the amount of $1. 3-'S Broadway, C. B. Coulby. The gasoline stove is more dangerous than the unloaded gun. Save life and property by using the C. B. Gas and Electric Light Co.'s gas stove. National Editorial Association. BOSTON, Mass., June 20. At the session of the National Editorial association today, Chairman Parker of the committees on advertising made a report on a schedule of uniform advertising rates running per inch from 75 cents per week to $10 per year and per column from $10 per week to $100 per year. Bettie of Arkansas reported favorably upon the proposition for affiliation with the American Newspaper Publishers' association for associate membership, having agreed upon terms for all weekly papers connected with the National Editorial association of $1 yearly; for papers published oftener in towns of 10,000 population $10, and in towns of 10,000 and 15,000 population $15. The report was accepted. At the afternoon session, Carl Snyder of the Nonpareil of Council Bluffs read a paper on "The Emancipation of the Party Press." In light of the historian George Bancroft's health condition, which makes it difficult for him to indulge in his favorite recreation, horseback riding, this year he has not been able to ride out in his carriage. The condition of his health is such that probably he will be seen on the streets but little if at all. He becomes more feeble and remains more closely at home, avoiding all excitement. Cornell University has scored a victory today by defeating the University of Pennsylvania crew by six lengths over a three-mile course in the fast time of 14:52. The Pennsylvania's time was 16:23. The fast time was largely due to the fact that a strong ebb was running with the crews. Illinois Governor and staff came down today to attend the Sons of Veterans encampment. Governor Fletcher and Richard Yates, son of the Illinois war governor, delivered addresses. The camp breaks up tomorrow. Dr. Faust has been invited to return immediately to his country, which has been burdensome due to the turbulent nature of Salvador. As a New York Herald correspondent congratulates his excellency on looking twenty years younger than when he went to exile, he pointed to a stack of dispatches upon his desk and said: "Good news; from home has made me young again. I am glad to make the good news known to the world through the Herald, which is so much read and respected in our countries, and, unlike the majority of North American dailies, always deals with our political changes with such profound savoir-faire and disinterestedness." A resolution, marked by us little bloodshed as possible, has taken place in San Salvador. General Mencndez, who during my absence usurped my power, is dead; his partisan, General Mariscal, who endeavored to oppose the popular upheaval with an armed force, has been killed and his men routed; General Carlos Sota, a patriotic soldier and statesman, who has the good wishes of all friends of the republic, has been proclaimed president of the provisional government, a general amnesty has been declared and I have been invited to return immediately to my country. Those are facts. There seems some diversity of opinion as to the manner in which General Mencndez met his death, and unfortunately on this point my information is not quite clear. Of one thing only, however, I am certain, and that is his death was subsequent and did not precede the revolution which, by the way, did not come in the least as a surprise to those who had been following closely the course of events in San Salvador. Since February last the whole country, disgusted with Mencndez's arbitrary and despotic rule, has been in a state of ferment and excitement, during which he had shot more than two hundred political opponents. The beginning of the end came about two months ago, when he probably saw his game was up. I do not believe the story printed of his death from apoplexy while presiding over a banquet given to celebrate the anniversary of my exile from power. I think this story must be the invention of some believer in poetic justice in my dispatches. I believe that, seeing his course was run, he either committed suicide or, along with General Mariscal, in endeavoring to withstand the popular reaction and indignation with his regime, was killed. The importance of the victory gained by the lottery yesterday in the house cannot be overestimated. A conference of ants was held this morning. Governor Nichols was present. Senator General Montgomery made a proposition to accept the offer of the compromise made by the prosecution some time ago. It is to submit the lottery question to the white primaries based on an entirely legal election. If the majority is in favor of the lottery, all extra session will be called and the matter submitted to the people at the general election in 1892, if the legislature so decides. The time suggested for the holding of the primaries is in April or May of next year and for the calling of the extra session thirty or forty days thereafter. At the white democratic primaries, under the terms of this proposition, the voters shall vote upon: First, for or against the lottery amendment; second, for or against the calling of an extra session for, the purpose of considering the amendment. This primary election shall be held under the law passed at the session of the legislature legalizing white primaries and throwing around them all the safeguards necessary for obtaining an honest expression of the sentiment of the people. Governor Nichols says he is always willing to abide by what white democrats of the state shall say. Mr. Morris, when questioned on the subject, said that the simplest solution of the question will be to pass the lottery bill at this session and to pass also the election law for white primaries, as suggested, and he is willing to give his guarantee in writing to accept the decision of the white primaries, and agrees to give up his proposition if rejected by the white people; and this method obviates the necessity and expense of the extra session. Chairman O'Sullivan has called a caucus for tonight to consider the compromise. The lottery amendment was sent to the senate today and an effort was made to suspend the rules for reference to the committee, but objection being made the matter goes over. The official trial trip of the United States cruiser Philadelphia, which took place over a measured course off Long Island, was successful in every way. She is known to have attained a speed of over nineteen and one-half knots an hour. When the distance is determined, the figures will be made greater by from 1 to 2 knots. The conditions yesterday were not very favorable, there being a heavy fog and a swift tide running, but notwithstanding the vessel behaved admirably in all respects. According to the figures given above, she has earned a good premium of over $10,000, and if the estimates are correct, she is considerably faster than the Baltimore. On her northern two-hour run, she made a trifle over the required 16 knots. On the southern trip, she made 20 knots an hour almost to the second. A daring robbery was perpetrated today at a little mining town near Uniontown, Pa. Jacob Atkinson, paymaster for the Frick coke company, was placing the salaries of the men in envelopes when he was startle by an order to throw up his hands. He looked up and found himself confronted by Perry Donaldson, a youth of eighteen, a resident of the village of Oliphant, who has long been known as a tough boy. Atkinson was ordered to keep quiet on pain of death. Donaldson seized the envelope, containing about $1,200, and made his escape into the woods toward West Virginia. A posse is in pursuit. Madam, No Other Alternative. June 20. The cabinet was opposed to declaring officially that the disease now prevailing in Spain is cholera, but it had no alternative, in view of the report of the sanitary commission. Today's reports show two deaths at Granada, one at Burgos and one at Burcheta. Fresh cases are reported at Jalostotitlan, Puente de Euga, Burcheta and Eniva. Investigation shows that the cholera outbreak at Puente de Euga had its origin in the opening up of the old cemetery in which the victims of the epidemic of 1855 were buried. What the Turners Object To. New York, June 20. The portions of the platform objected to by the North American Turners are those recommending that all further land grants and sales to individuals or corporations, compulsory education, the introduction of German instruction in common schools, the abolition of all direct taxation, opposition to Sunday laws, etc. The socialists say the Central Verein is composed almost entirely of capitalists, hence the dissatisfaction. They claim they will not withdraw. A Tolitionists Driven Bank. CITY OF MEXICO, June 20. Monterey telegrams say the revolutionists under General Andrade attempted to cross the Rio Grande yesterday from the United States six miles west of Laredo, but were driven back by the Mexican forces. Andrade and six men were captured by the chief of police of Laredo. The Entombed Miners. DUNBAR, Pa., June 20. The rescuing party this evening found that unless gas pockets are struck, they will be in the Hill Farm mine in the morning and the fate of the unfortunate victims will be known. A gang of men has been out digging a tunnel from the Ferguson mine to the Hill Farm mine, keeping the matter quiet. Today the authorities stopped them until it can be learned if there are gas deposits near the tunnel. They were very close to the Hill Farm mine when stopped. A Notable Banquet. Chicago, June 20. Tonight at the Palmer House one of the most notable banquets given in Chicago for a long time was attended by 100 prominent gentlemen, including the world's fair commissioners. The affair was under the auspices of the States association, a body of leading Chicagoans organized to represent the states from which they were former residents. The purpose of the association is to help provide the best facilities possible for exhibitors from each state. The decorations of the banquet hall were of the most elaborate character. Chief Justice Fuller was among the guests present. Addresses were made by John Boyd Thatcher of New York, Mark L. McDonald of California, Charles H. Jones of Missouri, Henry Exal of Texas, and others. They discussed the world's fair in all its manifold relations. Thomas B. Bryan of Chicago, a member of the local directory, announced that the resolution of the board favoring the lake front was adopted under conditions which had been found impossible of fulfillment. The directors now concur in deeming the lake front site us impracticable. A letter was read from President Harrison expressing deep interest in the success of the exposition. Spider Kelly Wins Another Fight. CINTIPOHT, L.I., June 20. An enthusiastic crowd witnessed a fight tonight between "Spider" Kelly of Harlem and Benny Murphy of England. Kelly is the man who defeated "Chappy" Moran of England. The men entered the ring at about 10 pounds each. They fought with two ounce gloves. Murphy wasn't in it. Kelly forced the lighting from the start and in the third round knocked Murphy down as often as he could rise until he was unable to respond any more. Charter Oak Races. Hartford, Conn., June 20. Summary of Charter Oak races: 2:25: trot Jean Valjean won, Suissan second and Membrane Maid third. Best time 2:20. 2:20: trot Dawson won in straight heats. Alicante second, Colonel Kepp third. Best time 2:22. American Society of Civil Engineers Meeting. Cincinnati, Ohio, June 20. The American Society of Civil Engineers met in annual session here today with nearly two hundred delegates present, representing nearly every state and territory. The morning session was taken up in perfecting the organization. Discontented Athlson Employers. Kansas City, June 20. Officials of the Order of Railway Conductors and Brotherhood of Trainmen are conferring here with the grievance committee of the Athlson road. There is considerable dissatisfaction on the Athlson over the new scale of wages. Republican Convention. CINCINNATI, O., June 20. The republicans of the Eighth district today nominated Joseph T. Taylor for congress. In the Twelfth, Grosvenor, Thompson, and Enochs are up and several ballots were taken without effect. Two Boys Instantly Killed. WHITING, W. Va., June 20. Two boys sitting on the railroad track near Galloway tonight were struck by a Baltimore & Ohio train and instantly killed. They failed to heed the warning of the engineer. June 20. Erzurum is reported to be in full revolt. In the conflicts, eighty Armenians and nine Turkish soldiers were killed and many wounded. An Unfounded Rumor. PARIS, June 20. It was reported here today that cholera had made its appearance in different parts of France, but the rumor appears unfounded. Executions. June 20. Executions amounting to $11,000 were issued today against John J. Glazier Bros. & Co., manufacturers of hosiery. A TWENTIETH CENTURY EXTRAVAGANZA. The wonderfully clever war drama, "Shenandoah" at Boyd's opera house, was played again last night. Against weather about thirty degrees too hot for indoor amusements, high school graduating exercises, and many other counter attractions, it drew a fairly large and very excellent audience. Of course, the play itself is a powerfully strong drawing card, but doubtless a large majority of those present last night were there more out of curiosity regarding the company than anything else. They wanted to see and size up with the combination that first produced Mr. Howard's great creation here. It was quite amusing as well as interesting to hear the expressions of opinion, and nearly every spectator had something to offer. "I don't think they are nearly as good as the other company," said a very sweet-faced lady after having intently watched the performance. "In my opinion, they are much better," ventured her husband. "At least, they suit me better." "What do you know about acting anyway!" inquired the wife rather sharply. She evidently felt annoyed at having her judgment questioned. "I don't care what you say," she continued, "the old general is not half as good as he was before." This was rather a hard rub on Frank Burleigh, who is playing General Haverhill, and shows that the lady hardly admires quiet, dignified, impressive action in the midst of Burleigh's fighting and violent love-making. "And what do you think of Henry Miller as Colonel Forchtveldt West? Do you think he is as good as Frank Carlisle?" "I don't," This to the writer. "There's hardly any difference between them. Carlisle looked and acted the part magnificently. So does Miller. Should you select three judges to award a medal, however, it would probably be given to Miller." "What makes you think so?" "Well, his methods are somewhat different; not quite so much on the melodramatic order, and altogether just a little more pleasing. He seems to have finer appreciation of the character and throws deeper expression into the sentiment." "Oh, you men are bound to find everything your own way; so what's the use of me wasting my breath?" Nevertheless, this fair critic had made up her mind that as a whole, the present company is a few shades ahead of the one that was here last March. Some allowance had to be made for the general condition of everyone on account of the heat. Owing to the severe illness of Miss Odette Tyler, her part, that of Corinne Ellingham, had to be taken by Miss Dorothy Dorr, who regularly plays Miss Constance Hunchill. Miss Katherine Gray was her substitute in that role. But to the audience, this change was not perceptible. Sirs Dorr was greatly admired. No one could guess that she had not been playing the part all her life. Miss Joe Tutlo as Madeline West, Miss Annette Camstock as Jennie Buckhorn, A. E. Lehman as Captain Hartease, Hurley Harwood as General Buckthorn, James O. Barrows as Sergeant Barket, and all the others were equally good. The play was beautifully staged, especially the scene presenting Shenandoah Valley. 1902. Sixteenth and Fairmont Streets. Is now Rock Island ticket office. Tickets to all points out at lowest rates. ASSOCIATION PUBLISHING. They Love Their Little Halo to Die The body of a little girl babe is lying at the morgue this morning and the chances are that it will occupy a nameless grave, Six weeks ago a young couple went to board with Mrs. Collier at 1517 North Twenty-fourth Street, and two weeks later a babe was born. The child-mother, for she was such, being only fifteen years of age, neglected the little thing, and two weeks ago, under the pretense of going to Council Bluffs to visit friends for a day, the couple departed, the babe being left with Mrs. Collier. Since that time neither the father nor the mother have been seen. Last Saturday night the little thing, decam-stele and yesterday morning it died. The body was turned over to the county. While at Mrs. Polfer's the young people gave the names of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dow, practiced in the treatment of 100 mill throat. Big show. No Chalk in this Milk. Naples' letter: A farmer next peas by, not with rattling curt and home trained to stop in the place at the stam hour, but with his cow, or COW, it's the term any be, lot by a rope, while with his other hand he rings a bell to begin his approach to his client's, who come out with their pint or quart cups and wait while the desired amount is milked into them, when the cows stand their owner moves on to the next house where they are due. This is a novel way of farming; milk, but one in which there can be no cheating or watering of the land. A Fact About. Foolscap is a corruption of the Italian folio-capo, a folio-sized sheet, says the Dry Goods Chronicle. The error must have been very ancient, as the watermark of this sort of paper from the thirteenth to the seventeenth century was a fool's head with cap and tallow. An Electrical Whirlwind. Mr. Charles F. Hufor's farm on the Montcollo road, about four miles from Columbia, S.C., was recently the scene of rather a remarkable occurrence. One afternoon Mr. Hufor's attention was attracted by several loud reports, which he likens to the discharging of it pump, at the exit of some woods bordering his cotton field. Immediately a whirling column of dust and debris was seen to take a circular course from the woods through the cotton field and back to the woods again, swooping aloft everything in its path. A negro man employed in the field fled for his life, but caught enough of the force of the whirlwind to blister his back, so he said. On examination it was found that all along the track of the whirling column the leaves of the cotton had been scorched as if by fire, but no other damage was done. The reporter who visited Mr. Hufor's place to verify the report, found, besides the facts above set forth, as nourishing and well-attended plantation, possibly, as can be found in this country. Fields well tilled, tools and implements properly cared for, fences and gates were such as ought to be, and a vegetable garden with roasting-ears: ready to pluck, beets to pull, and other things too numerous to mention, were among the points which caught the scribe's eye. 1909 DOUGLAS STREET. On account of our extensive and increasing Practice, we have REMOVED to more beautiful and convenient offices. Drs. Bates & Betts, 1109 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb. MAXON & BETTS, GEO. ARCHITECTS, Superintendents. Fine Interior Decorations. Room 50 Merritt Block, Council Bluffs, IA. Room 610, V. G. Landing, Omaha, Neb. J. J. REYNOLDS, Pres. K. C. SCHROEDER, Vice-pres. THE CITIZENS STATE BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. Paid up Capital . $150,000.00 Surplus and Profits . $90,000.00 Liability to Depositors . $350,000.00 DIRECTORS: I. A. Milling. O. Gleason, K. G. Clark, J. H. Edmonson, Charles C. Hamilton. General banking business. Large capital and surplus of any bank in Southwestern Iowa. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. F. M. ELLIS & CO., ARCHITECTS And Building Superintendent. Rooms 46 and 47 Beck Building, Council Bluffs, Neb., and Rooms 101 and 102, Murrauy Block, Council Bluffs, IA. Correspondence solicited. WHY PAY HIGH When you can get the best there is made in a There is no taste nor price that we cannot fulfill. There come in and see how beautifully and cheaply People's HAND M DS, & C. A. BEEBE Wholesale and Hi FURNISHINGS (Complete Stock and Low-prices) No. 305 and 307 Broadway, and No. 504 and SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. WANTED - Good road Stable for loan, stallion No. 1, registered in Williams. By Dr. Archibald, dam by Kentucky Play, 5 years old. Apply to Dr. Murray. WANTED - Got to sell, girl by Mrs. A. P. Him- chott, 404 Fourth St. 1909 SALE - Chimney fifty empty phenol Cases, good for coal and Grain buildings, etc. Mueller Mfg. Co., 1710. SALE or Rent-Garden plot, with Rope horses by J. U. Bluett, 411 Main St., Board of Deals. WANTED - First-class woodworker to fit Machining in steam, lumber, Council Bluffs. SALE - House and lot, 408 Pearl St. FOR SALE - Store room No. 15, On Pearl St. U. Jumps. SALE - Severed about five acres In Omaha or Council Bluffs. The John A Wells Co., Council Bluffs. lu. SALE trade or salt Nobles land. Will take houses or cattle, No. 7 by A. MI., around acres. SALE - Good saddle pony. Cheap, No. High M., Council Bluffs. SWING - A buy mail with start in forestry- Send word to M. Taylor, 223 Ninth avenue, and get reward. WHY pay rent when you can buy a home That same torn, and in case of your death at any time leave your family the home clear on the following terms: A home worth $125 at $85 per month. A home worth $450 at $175 per month. A home worth $750 at $275 per month. A home worth $950 at $375 per month. A home worth $1,250 at $475 per month. Other priced homes on the same term. The above monthly payments consist of principal and interest. For particulars, call on or address the John & Wells Co., G.M. Broadway, Council Bluffs, IA. W. A. Goehring Practical Horse Shoer. FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED IN EVERY RESPECT. 35 Fourth St., Council Bluffs, IA. 15 MAIN ST. LAUNDRY. Shirts, etc. Collars, Handkerchiefs, Socks, etc. Radi clothes, etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed. JOHN SINK. The Largest Stock of Picture Frames and Mouldings The goods brought to the store are now on sale at our store. The goods comprise the entire wholesale stock of M. Adler, and were bought at short rates at less than 50% of wholesale value. We will sell you pleasure frames cheaper than you can buy the same material for. The stock comprises the best crude of goods made, including solid wood frames of all sizes, and metal and wood picture mouldings. The stock was bought from Niles & Whitney, 406 Broadway, Council Bluffs. OFFICER & FURNISHINGS Corner Main and Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Dealer in foreign and domestic exhibitions. Collections made and interest paid on time. ALL WORK WARRANTED. DR. J. D. JACKSON, Dental Surgery. All kinds of work done. You can save one-half on your gold and silver fillings at room 30 on Main Street, Council Bluffs. The A. Murphy Manufacturing Co., 1st Avenue and 21st Street, Council Bluffs. Sash, Doors, and Blinds. Hand and Scroll Saws. Lumber and Hardware of all kinds. Torch Brackets. Kindling wood at $1.50 per load delivered. Clean sawdust by the barrel. All work to be done to your satisfaction. PATTERSON SOUGHT OUT FOR HIS GAS STOVES AND RANGES These stoves are the very best of their class. They are made in all designs and sizes, for all purposes, and their durability insures them to last a lifetime. Gas only costs $1.50 per 1,000 in Council Bluffs, and one burner consumes 10 feet an hour, making the cost of running about equal to gasoline, with none of its danger and disagreeableness. CIRCULATING WATER HEATER BY THE PIONEER IN HEATING IN THE UNITED STATES This Heater In to the furnace with the circulating system heater. It will heat the room comfortably from an early morning to late at night. It may also be used in a kitchen, or a room with a stove. If done properly, it will not create any noise and will heat the room evenly. The only Gas and Electric Light Company in Council Bluffs, 211 and 210 Main Street. PRICES FOR EVERYONE: very fine at prices that will not bankrupt you. Want to beautify your home? You can accomplish it with our help. INSTALMENT HOUSE, 36 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa.

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F' ' mmammmmmmmm THE OmLAJIA DAILY BBIjfr FRIDAY , JTTNE 37 , 1800. 7 I SPECIAL NOTICES. ADVRHTlBr.MENTa for tliew column will lut taken until KM \ > . m. . for the avonlng rdltlon nnd until 8nn p. in. , for the moraliiR edition and Hti.SDAr HKK rpKKM - < Jasli In advance. TATr.H Advortlicmpnlunn thli paRO will be J.ipifirznd | for at the rntn of H' cent per word for the llrnl Insertion und 1 rent per word for cnr.h nubscqucnt Inicrthm. and tlM | > or line IMF month , No ndvurtlsnment taken for lost thnn 21 contfl for the llrst Insertion , TNITIAI.S , figure ! ; , symbols , etc. , count each JLasoiic word , flinrfB ndvcrtlsomcntd must run coniccu- JL lively and under no circumstances will they bo taken or discontinued by telephone. "OAKTIKS advertising In thcsa column * and J. having their nnswers nddrrssod to n "num bered lellur" In care of TIIK HKR will receive n numbered check to enable them to got their Jotterx. Answers will Ixi delivered only on .presentation of thin cheek. Kncloso answers Jn envelopes properly addressed. Lli advertisements under the head of A fjK'clal Notices" urn published In both the inoriifnir nnd I'vonlngtcdltlons of TIIK HER. the clroulatlon of which ngtmwiti'S more than 0txxl papers dally , nnd Rives the advertiser iho benefit not only of thn larno ulrculatlon'of TIIK Hun Jn Omaha , but also In Council ItlulTs , Lincoln and other cities nnd towns In the west SUNDAY HAM-1 11ATKH. ADVEIITISHMENTS : for situations or for mnlo or female help , not oxoeedlnit 21 words are Inserted In TiiKSiinnAVIlKK at half niU'S dnrlnn the months of July and August , trim regular rates will bo charged for each additional word above 21 words as well as for coimrcutlvo Insertions , Advertising for these columns will bo taken tin the nhovo conditions , ntthofollowing bnnl- ncsH houses who are authorised totakospoelal notices , at the same rates us can had at the miilii oflleo. _ aoUTII OMAHA IIRANOH OFFlOE-Corner kJ of Twenty-sixth and N streets , Nebraska Havings Hunk llulldlng. _ JOHN W. ItELL , 1'hurmaclst , 820South Tenth htieot. _ H A ST : it EDDY , Stationers und Printers , in South 10th street. _ " " SI l""KATlNSWOHTH , Pharmacist , 2115 Cum- Ing street. J. HUGHES , Pharmacist , G2I North ICth street , EO W. PARR , Pharmacist , 1718 Leavcn- worth street. TTUGIlEd'PHARMACY. 21th and Farnam. SITUATIONS WAXTI3I ) . For ratcf , etc. , tee tni > of fint column on this jiaoe. Half nttcK un Sunday. ' \A7'ANTEI ) Position us janitor , watchman ; i t loferencc. glvo Ixmd of requlicd. < J. H , Olsnn. ill lUKarnannt.-CKt'z * _ _ _ _ NOTICE tii merchant tailors Position wanted by first-class cutter ; references Blvi'ti. Adilrcas II. CO , Hco olllco. ( J51Jy25 * "lA/'ANTED Hy an energetic young lady , no- ' * i /fitIon In olllco. Host of reference. Ad dress II 57 , Ileo ollico. ( > 20 20 * " \\7"AN'I'ED Work by the day ut washing or t > cleaning. 1121 Howard.f.7'.l 80' _ \TP ANTi'Jiiai Al7STiT5iniI For mtot , ttc. , tec foji nf first cnlnmn on tliii JKIUC. JIalf ni/c / on S iK/aj/ / . WANTED An Instructor for Institute , bo- glnnlni ; July 21 , IS'.N ) . to touch 3 weeks at Sprlngvlow , Neb. Geo. W. Condon , Co. Stipt. _ 018 1 WANTED A first-class broad and euko baker ; for such first-class wages. Address Star bakery , 13th uud V sts. , Lincoln. Nob. _ C30.27 ! _ WANTED Expei fenced cincker hand' . Apply to McClurg Cracker Co. , Uth and U. T. tracks. (501-27 ( * WANTED A young man with good city references In a cigar store. Application must be made between 7 and 8 Satuiday mornIng - Ing at lloil Fariiani st. ( Vil-27 WANTED A man to furnish three horses and drlvo wagon. Prefer ono acquainted with the grocery business. Enquire F. N. ] lqlcoek. ) 15th and Howard sts. Cfi2-28 * MAN Wanted A competent man to work In all elevator and Lumber yard out of town ; a married mun preferred ; good steady employ ment for Iho right party. Addiess with reference - once I' . O. box 22. Hnydor. Noli. (111 ( ! 8(1 ( 717 ANTEP Experienced nnd competent i coaehmani must have good city rofor- rnces ; must bo sober , moral. Industrious nnd willing to\vork. Apply to H. KounUo. 1st Nat. bank. WS 2i ( * \7frANTED-20brldgocarpcnters , Apply at IT Albright's Labor Agency , 1120 Furnum st. mi WANTED-Fourmcu21to35 yrs. old , fair education und good address , for NOKJ. ! . M. I'hinoh & Co. , 512 Paxton blk. , Omaha. r.18-28 A GENTS wanted , 10 now specialties , all fast sellers ; no experience necessary ; big money ; sample frco. Address E. 0. Itrowstcr , llolly. Mich. r.iojyin * AGENTS WANTED Competent men can now make valuable contracts for general and special agencies In Nebraska , Iowa and KansaJi wlth , the Guaranty llulldlng and Loan association of Minneapolis , Minn. , ono of the oldest associations In the Hold and well estab lished. Panics desiring remunerative posi tions should glvo this prompt attention , us these openings will soon bo filled und such vacancies will not occur again for vears. Wo furnish our agents valuable assistance In tholrwork. Know what to do and do It. For further information , descriptive circulars , etc. , uddioss H. E. Kulrchlld , seototurv , Mlnno- upolis. .Minn. ftua-27 * SALESMEN to soil specialties to merchants by sample ; salary paid to good men ; sam ples furnished ; steady situation ) Model Mnn- iifauturlng Co. . South llcnil. Ind. 4SOJy2u * WANTED A salesman to curry line of teas and cigars on commission through southwestern Iowa. Extra Inducements' of fered ; also man to work Omaha t'lty trade. George A. Keiinard , St. Joseph. Mo. _ 477 27 \ \ 7ANTED-200 laborers for extra road * Killlftt , Apply to P. II , Johnson , It. & M. sM'iigi'r depot. Omaha. 483 JTONEMASONS wanted at Norfolk and "Beatrice. Good wages paid , M. T. Murphy. 118 AHOY ! Grand expense-maker foreanviissers Evorybeidy buyslW.lI.PrlcoDavid CityNob " \ \ i7ANTED Men to travel for our Cunudlun i i . nurxoclc.s. Stoiiti&WolliiigtoiiMudlson.Wls ] A GENTS * : > 0 out tit em ; iO days' time * . $150.00 I x.Vprollt In 4 weeks or no pay. Add. , with - * stamp : Jarvls & Company , lUulne , WIs. WjVNTED-J.OiiO men for rallroail work In Wyoming , Dakota , Utah and Nevada ; wiigev , sl.75 to M/fl : steady work. Albright's l/aljor / Agency. l20Furiiam st. SllJyl " \\ANTKI > Salesmen ut J75 per month mil- > > ury nnd expenses to neil u line e > f Hllver- jilated vtoro/ witches , etc. , by nnrnplo only ; liorso nndtcnm furnished free , write utoneo for full particulars unel snmplo case of goods free. Standard Silverware Co. , Hoslon , Muss. 601 TX/ANTEI ) Energetlo men nnd women fora TT contol business pay Ing KW weekly profit cnsli-r than W monthly othorwlso ; oxperlonco unneccBMiry ; permanent position und exclu- nlvo territory assured ; * i samples frco ; Inves- llgatiuiur money-making business. Address ivlthHtamp. Merrill Manufacturing Co. . II 63 , HI. 6S.IJ.vl3 * JI10LI' . l\rratca , etc. , tee tup of first enlitmnnn thli _ _ JjW nim ( on WANTED-A laundiessut City Hotel , cor. 10th and Harnoy gts. 017-88 * ' , te > do-eiHial ( ! houstiwork. 3 In family , VJ apply 1311 Slllh. _ _ _ _ OOll-i , * ' TA'NTI J l iTrT feT general holisowork , I > family of 3 ; il per week. 8XW Parkorst _ , \\7.ANTii ; ) First class cook , no wiislTimT l good wages. Mrs , Gray , 8021 Douglas ut. KH 8U \\7ANTED-Ojrr for House worlt. "MrO I I Porter , 700 S.Illlth St. _ ( Vn-2ti * T\TANrTED A young lady who ls nbTo fo I i converse in 5 language's , should HKo iiosl- tlon ns compunlon orKeiveirness. No ( injection 10 travel , References u.vuhungod. Address 11 60. lleootllw.- _ _ oil ) 8U * \\7 ANTED-OIrl to wash dlshos , ( I per week ! ' T I No w York llotul. i ! HJO * WANTED-UInlng-room girls at Windsor .JHntol. _ " ' j - - . . . . . TV' ANTEl--TmveTlnif saleslady , salary Ka li jHir month iniaoxpoiisos. ( 'nil or address Room 411 Mljuulr block. _ 6S58U * ATt ( E'O Tw'o laelles , ono bov to rocelvb iotlflcon years old.sond roforunecs nnd wages , Addri'H.H II VU , neo.4 | cook nnd Iuuiidros.1 for - - - , , - - . - - _ TJ mall family. 123 a. ITthjit. Ull V\TANTEI--aiirfor dining anil chumbVr ' 'work , ItoiHii lioiiDo , til S ISth t. , 1 hlook mth of onirt Imiite uu ; W ANTED A nurse KTrL eiMl wuge.s to Iho rliUt i > ny. a K , Cor. u.Mh mid WANTEO-Aetlvo Indy , tearhor preferred , to travel north. Sulnry 1100 per month. No cnnvnsilng , Call room 20 , Chamber of Commerce. 810-80 * \\rA"Nfli7 : lit nnd 2d girls In privates fniiil- i lyj best otwngos paid. 721 P 10th St. , corf ncr ot LcavciiworlQ st Mrs. J. L , llrandnls. 177 WANTED Inrco oxpcrlcnccd dining room itlrls at tlio Rurker hotel. 303 / 'or ral ( , tie. , urc t < > ] > of flrt colitmitnn | > if ) xij/e. JM torn of cutting used. Room 7,600 S. _ 'loth. P V _ * ENGAGEMENTS to do'drossm.iklnft In lien solicited. Miss Sturdy , 525 S. 85th live. 022 Jy24 * RS. R. U. Sansomo. Oil S. ICtli , fashionable dressmaking , llallcy system taught. 187Jyl2 1'OH HUNT 1IUUHKS. Fur rntfg , ttc. , rte lojiofinl colitnnt on tliit " " " . . i , Inolud _ Ing water , range , awnings , soreons and oth er cemventences ; new building , cor. Iflth und Jones. George Clouser , store , 701 S , 10th , POR RENT An 8-room house with four closets , storeroom , bath , hot water on both floors , largo yard ; s. o. corner Georgia uvo. und IHokorjr st. Enquire em premises. 041 "VTEW 0-rooin house , hydrant , sewer , 1U03 N. 1 > 85th nt. 3 roeiins at CM N. 13th st. Ol'i 80 * TT1OR RENT Smnll housoti per moiitn J. JU Wilhlnron.Jliaj'axtoii blk. OH _ _ "I71OR RENT 5-room now house , city wuter , JL1 cistern , well , barn If wanted ; 1325N.lth ! ) st. 6U3 20 * FOR RENT Furnished house of 7 rooms from July I to October 1 , iicnr Hnnscom Park. 18058. 32d. 532-2. . } TmoR RENT Residences In all parts of city. JU List ttx > largo to publish. Glebe Loan & Trust company. 'MIS , 10th st. 671 "TT10R RENT At moderate rent , the threo- JL' story and busomcnt brick building situated nt No. 1110 Douglas street , suitable for manu facturing , wholesale or warehouse purposes , nlso ono store nnd basement No. 107 S. 13th st. Apply to Chus. Kaufmunn , 1302 Douglas st. "filOR RENT About Juno 1 , these elegant JL' Btono residences on Georgia nve. , S. 2th ! st. bet. Mason and Piiclllosts. see owner for long time lease. II. II. Henderson , room 400 , I'a.x- ton blk. 574 T7IOR RENT Furnished for the summer , n JL1 7-room house , all Improvements , 1 block from motor. Cull or address R. C. McCluio , gCIPnrk ave. 314 Foil RENT 2 line pressed brick bouses , cast fronts on Georgia uvo. , just north of Leav en ttoith st , U rooms , bath , furnace , sewer con nections , all conveniences ; will rent to ro- Mponslblo parties for { 50. M. A. Upton Co. , lUlb nuil Farnnnl. 740 "fiTOR RENT House , 10 rooms , nil modern JL1 Improvements ; largo yard , t35 per month. Commission to ugents. De.xtor L. Thomas. 607 IF YOU wish to rent u house or store see II. II Cole , ContliK'ntul block. 505 "TT1OR REN'IVTwo of tha finest residence lints JL' on South 10th street , with all modern con veniences , bet nnd cold water , closeto , Itrown- rll hall. First class .surroundings. Apply to C-l l as , ICqufiiiann. 1302 Douglas st Kit _ _ T71OR REN'IX Good 10 room house , sewer , JL water , gas , bath , barn , furnace. In elegant shape , cheap. D. V. Sholes Co.213 First Nnt'l bank. its ! _ IilOR RENT 12-room brick house , with all modern Improvements. 1111 S.U'Otli st. Cheap. Also a nlco4-room cottugo on N.17th st. Judge Andeison. 311 2-ItOOM Hat with steam boat. Kith ST. near ? Jones. Thomas F. Hall , 311 Paxton blouk. i\OH \ RENT 10-room brlek house , with modern - - ern conveniences , No. bll S. 20th st. Ai > ply atN . 827 S. 201 11 st. 575 FOR RENT 7-room house with barn ; nom inal rent to good party. 0. F. Ilnni-ion , Ull N.Y. Llfo. Ill POR RENT 10 room house , 2107 Douglas. Inquire 2111 Douglas. Sli ) . FINE residence , modern improvements , 2103 St. Mary's live. . f'o ( per month , liniulro at premises or at A. Heller's , 1114 Farnam. 150 TTUN H 7-room dwelling with vard , $ J5. JL1 Also , 8-room dwelling with yard. $30. 0 nnd 10-room dwellings , ? .T to * 0. Smeatun & . Allen , lUXiy i'arnam st. 152 Jy 12 T > ESM > ENOES-S3tli and Harnoy. For prices JLlsco I'aul. 1000 Furnum. 173-iO : :7lOIl : RENT About.Tuno78room / housotld : - and Cumins sts , $ . ' 15 nor month. C. F , larrlson , Ull N. Y. Llfo 490 TTIORRENT Very nlveT-rooni houses ; special JtJ terms made. Apply to Fletcher Young , Ambler riaue. 0.1 FOR RENT 5 room house , good repair , mco yard , cistern wutor , rent 122. Apply to 1400 South 7th uve. or to Jno. W. Hell , druggist , loth 515 FOK UKNT tlOOMS For rate * , cte. , tec top of first rorimin mi this / 1OOL south room , comfortable for two , all V conveiitenef.s , mil ) Dodge st. 013 2a * rilO gentlemen , nicely ( uirilshed southeast .1 front vooin with nlcovo and bay wlndow.all modern couvenleiiecs , board if desired , near 1'urk ave , motor , 022 Georgia ave ( S. 2lth ) st. ) ( Sttl 30 * f ) ELEGANT fiont rooms with or without Sboiud , 212 N 17th st. C27-27 "V\7ANTED A nicely furnished room and T > boaul in u pilvato family by two gentle men. References exchanged. Address H50ltoc. 021 2ii * TT1OR RENT Now furnished rooms In Now JL' Terrace , all conveniences , with boardfrom S5.50 to } .50 per wcok , 212S Harnoy st. 004 20 COOL furnished rooms , with or without board , all conveniences , 010 California st. Ml 30 * NEWLY furnished rooms and board forsov- eral parties at 2013 Harnoy st. ; two mln- tncs' walk from center of business , und cool place for summer. Miss Cavlnis & Walbrldgo. 573-jy23 * T > OOMS for housekeeping , 113 S. 17th. It : SH MRS. OHURCIIILL , 411 N. 10th street , bus now several desirable rooms with board. 523-2S * "OOO.MS To rent. 2125 Dodge , for gentlemen JLinnly. Price moderate ; modem comcnlcnccs -Ib7-Jyl * f I U\'o cholco rooms with" board , nfiii'lvato JL family , nlcoly situated , 2130 llarney. JM7-80 * "PLEA south room , with board. 1S22 JL ' Icago. 64t-8h * 1T1OR RENT--AII new and tastily furnished JL' rooms at 3I7H N 15th Ht. 423 27 * BOOMS , with board If deslied , 100.4 Cap. avo. SB Jy 11 * FOR 1SENT Two furnished front rooms , with buy-window , modern conveniences , 110 nnd } 4 per mouth , with or without board. 2213 Lea veil wet th at. 812 "I7IOR RENT-Furnlshed looms. lJ4 Capitol uv JL1 b7Jy4 ! * 1T1OR RENT Furnished rooms. 1000 Douglas , JU 670 FOR RENT Furnished roams ; gas , bath und steiim ; 1510 Howard , 57d ImoR RENT Nlcoly furnished room , nil JL' modern conveniences , 2 blocks from P. ( > . , Bltf S 17th at. 677 171OR RENT A largo und nicely fuiills-hcd JL'loom fronting on Capitol avenue , east of the high school. Private family. Suitable for two or thrcu gentlemen. Address G , 51 , lleo. ST , ULAIR European hotel , coiner nth and Dodge. tjiiscliil ; rates by week or munth , 570 T71OR REfs'l' A luwo front > om. furnished , A ! In ono of iho finest residence In the city , 724 H. l'Jthat.cormir ' l.oavcnwortli. KOll HUNT-HOOJIS UNKUUNISIUTU Far rntn , ttc. , tee ( oi oflist column on l/in / ( T71RONT rodm. unfiirnlshodor fuinlshod , with JL' board. 1U23 Fiirmim. i o 8 * _ FO H HlilNT H'lXJUI ANI > OKKIOIJ.'T For rnto , etc. , m top of ftnt iiimnnthiipatie "II1OR RENT Flno corner 8toro. iotir arid JL.1 Jones , * x > 0 ; loiy rvnt. good locution and got- tln bettor uvery day4 Uuorgo01ous ( > r,70is.ictli - "VIEW building , handsomely finished stores - - > and lints ; all modornlmurovements ; steam heat In seuson ; cor. Lonvcnworth and luth sts. luijulro Kolkenny St Itray , Contlnuntal blk. ' iH'J _ _ _ QTORE8 att 701. B 18t)7 ) , 82xni ) each , largo k-/how windows , sto.im boat f urulshod. Thoj V. HMl.SUl'altonblook. 681 _ "ljl < iRTTIlNT" TTnet sfTin-foonTinlTorfolk , Neb. JL1 Sliplvod sultnblo for clothing business ; electric lights , mourn liuat , etc. . Address U.A. Mast , 57U IrilNE office ut small ( UurtvEi on ground floor , In Itnvd'a oiutrii hoiuo. Inuulro of Amerl- c.vn Fuel Ce. . SIS S. 151U it , 1SW T710K RENTIlrlck wnrrhouse. two stories L : nnd basement , 87,000 snunrc fcnt , with M ) foot of double track on I' . P. rnllwny , 80th nnd Pierce street * . Address C. Oskamj ) , Omnlin. Neb. 512 T/IOR RENT-Corner More , 701 S , Iflth St. , < W ; JLl Iwst ntoro nnd location on utrcot nt tha price. George Clousor , 701 South 16th st. 455 80 * FOR RENT Small store nx > m , $ . " > . Houth Tenth , Four doors from depot. Sultnblo for fruit or cigar store. Apply ticket olllco , 607 Bout li 10th. MO T71OR RENT-ThO 4-story brick milldlng. . .with 1 JL' or without power , formerly occupied .bytho Hco Publishing Co. , 010 Furiiam st. The hi Ing hns u tlrepfixif ccmert iiisement , complete Bteam heating fixtures , water on .111 the floors , gas , etc. Apply at the oflleoof The lleo. 015. VOH HUNT For rate * , ttc. , tee top nf first column on tliti tock furi. Excellent feed for horses or cattle. Hoard fence * . Prices low. II. J , Kendall , Room IWO , llrown building. KW-20 * HK.NTAli , etc. , tes top of ftist column on fftto jx EJ. IREY , rental agent , 800 N. Y. Life. 700 ! jl TORTON'S rental agency , 517 Paxton bhick HE. COLE , rental agent. Continental blk. For mtc < , etc. , tec topnf fiitt column mi f/it > MAD STONE I have n genuine mad stone. L L. llcnbow , 650 South 80th. St. St.KV11V4 \VANTI-D. . TO imv. For rnfcs , etc. , tec tup of first column on this jxt/c. ( SPAN horses or mules , or horse und buggy or lot for cigar store. Co-Operutlvo Land und Lot Co. . 805 N ICtli s t. 0220 SECOND-HAND furniture of all kinds for cash. Address II. 51 lleo olllce. 583-20 * WANTED Houses or stores , clear of In- cumbrance , In other Nebraska or Iowa towns for Incumbcred Omaha real estate. Stringer Si Penny , Douglas block , IGtb anil Dodge. 8-.ll WANTED Good commercial paper. Ne braska Mortgage Loan Co. , 5Uf Pu.xton blk. I71URN1TURE , household goods.otc. Highest JL1 cusli price. 317 S 13th. 373 UZVlUKKIjLiAS HKI AIHH 10TO. For rates , etc. , tee top of first column on Mf repuli i cd ; oxperi LJ key Uttlng at ilellln's gun sliop ,11'J ' N. Hith. T > ARASOL9 , umbrellas and wagon umbrcl- JL. lus covered and repaired. Walking canes rcpulicd. It. Union 1515 Douglus ; basement 3IU BIEI > ICA Furrato , etc. , ter. top of fli t coliimn on f/ihi / MASSAGE treatment. electro , thermal.med- Icated baths.scalo &halrtreitiiiontmanl- cuio & chiropodist. Mrs. E. M. l'o-.t. iooms20 and 21. Wltlmellblk. 8l | v5 * doctor giiuruntecrf to cure all JL kinds of piles lu ten days ; also all diseases of the throat and lungs In thcsamotlme. Tape worms taken out In six hours without leaving ollico ; und all diseases that lire curable. 017 H. Iflth st. Call nuil see him. _ Ii2ly24 | * Tp\R. James A. Lonsdale , masseur. Nervous JL/ diseases of women a specialty. Rooms 1 and 8 over 010 S. 13th. 515-27 * KEMOVAL Mrs. Dr. Day has fitted up ele gant bath rooms , No. 1103 Dodge st. . the ground Hoor. and Is now prepared to glvo Hot Springs baths with electricity. All Buffering from ihcumatlsm , la grippe , paralysis or dropsy will do well lo call upon her. 24Sjyl3 MASSAGE and magnetic treatment , 1113 Pa cific , halt block from motor line.5Hi 5Hi0 * IMIOIOGHAIMIIO. Fonatct , etc. , tec fop of fiitt column on this ixigc. A RE you going to take a vacation or u trip , CXlf HO don't go until you buy ono of lloyirs amateur photo outfits. 80 styles to select from. II14 Dodge st. 233 1'KNSION AGI-JNOV. For ra/cs / , etc. , tec top of firtt column on Hits page. EN. OLINGMAN , exclusive pension attor- noy , R 10 & 21 , Krenzar block , Omaha ; also Cincinnati & Washington. Stamp for circular. 687 STOKAGI3. For rates , etc. , ace top of fliat column on tlila payc. rpRAOKAGE storage ut lowest rutos , W. M. JL Itiishman. 1311 Leavcnworth. 'xS3 / 10LD storage. David Cole , 815-817 Howard 257 STORAGE Ilrunch & Co. , 1211 Howard. 5 028 FliRNITLUb storage , scpar.ito comuart- ments. S1.V817 Howard. 257 niRACKAGE storage , David Cole , 815-817 JL Howard. 257 For nito , etc. , * cr. top of Jlrtt column on tlibt LOST Pair gold eye-glasses In case ; think near Fifteenth and Farnam. Reward for it-turn to R. R. Rtngwult , 33 llarker block. CM 27 * LOST A son el gelding und light Snydcr buggy In a runaway. Last seen on 28th und l > u\cnpott. Finder return sumo to Leo & IXIdiot's livery on Leavenwoith st. 003-27 * STRAYED Ono roan colt 2 years old , mane clipped. Plcuso write A. Rushforth. South Omaha. 014 28 LOST On the 24th lust. , between Amos' real ( -.tuto olllco und Walnut Hill , warranty deed , Wilson to .McLean , and other papers of no value. Please return to Ames , 1507 Farnam st. MlloC. Wllbon. 01127 * LOST Pookothook on Lowe ave. between Fnrmun and Hamilton. Finder rewarded ut 1020 Cup. uvo. 430 FOUND. Fur nttcn , etc. , tec top nf jlmt column on thin pm/e. ITIOUND On military road , coat 'With money i.1 Cull at 1814 Military uvc.John.Gulok saloon 010 83 * FOll SAMS IIOUHKSVAGONSKTC. . Fur ratt3"etc. , see top of first commit onits ( / FOR SALE A pair of mules , 7 years old , weight IWO Ibs. each , good workers , kind , for sale cheap. AKodruyand harness ; to bo seen at Canlleld'.s stable , foot of Farnam st. U. S. Wind Engine & Pump Co. 010 Jones st. 015 U T710R SALE Ono pair black horses , weight JL' about 1150 each , with carrlugo harness etc. ; will soil ono horse If desired. Also 2.400 acres of farm land In Central Kansas. Will ho sold cheap for cash or on long time. A.D.Morse , Furnum and Uth. b3l-27 rp\VO SPAN heavy nnd two span light tunics -L for Hale , on two years'time ut 7 percent In to rest with first or second mortgage Omaha real estate security , or other approved secur ity. Selby , room 13 , Houid Trade , 013 IPIORSALE I platform spring leather top carriage utmost now , Ibuukboaid new , l road curt , 1 Hlnglo harness und 1 double buggy or carrlago harness. Apply at 8215 Webster street. Oiuubii. 559. " 171OR SALE A good black horse , well broken JL tojIio city. 122S. 17th st. iioii .TORSES * 50 and up. H. E. Colo. 120 "PARTIES looking for line driving or saddle J. horses , would do well lo cull on , or ioi res pond with T. J. Fleming , manager W. II. Mll- hud'.s farm , Culhoun , Nob. Ill ) bus for sale some llrst-olass single driver ? , carrlago teams , and saddle horses , atrejisonublo prices. _ KM HORSES Liirht drivers , bargain. The Into .tiro has mudo them cheap. II. E. Colo.Con- tliicntal block , 628 A V , \ N T Ml ) TO HUNT. For ni/cn / , elf. , tee. top of fir > t column on l/ifa / JNIOV. GENTLEMAN of thlrtVdoldTesTHimfortTiblo room , convenient to business , In respecta ble prlvutu residence or middlo-ugcd widow Judy'-i homo preferred , Address 116. " , care of Omaha Hco. UU Us * \\rAMTED-lty a Hiniill family , n pleasant IT cottage of six or seven rooms near or on the car Hues , Will bo permanent. Address O 31 lleo. 77U WANTED. One lurgu furnished front room facing south , for two gentlemen , con venient to Now YorK Llfo building. Address N. G. , 810 Now York Llfo building. GOU-20 * I WANT more bongos to rent ; moro demand than houses. 1'urrotto Rental ngenoy. dip-TO W "ANTED To rout 2te > 3 unfurnished rooms for housekeeping , small family , near business center. Address G is , lloo olllce. 7(11 ( KOU sAi-ik Kuit\Ti'uTrK iia'c. Fur mica , etc , , tte top uf flrst culumn on 1/iU jxi-e. | j ORSALE I'uriilturoof U-room housn , ull -L1 nuw , lOUNo , IUh U T71OR9AI.E I'lirnlturoof 8-room liomc-.T118 JL'Hurt st. , account louring olty. llnvcr can obtain lease of house. . . . 573 30 U ALE of FuriilturoWT1 > ostooltof ll.O. Llnd. CJ rolh. Intolr docqfH-d , Jens MOIKOII , ad ! nilnlstrator. Craig , t Uft. , [ J11-2S * T7\01l \ SALE I'unittlltN enrpoM nnd hou r- X1 hold goods of nil , kmht ) every Tuesday , Thursday and Satdrdni- morning nt nil Far- linnifit. Oash paid fonpood * . Omaha Auction und Storage Co. Honfy.CroIghton , auctioneer , FOR HALl > 5HSOKIjIjANKOUS. Fur ratft , tie , , tttt'Wdftjt _ _ column on _ tlit itae. 71OR SALE Sowlnn .machine , almost now , U costltti will selrttiejup or trndo for milch cow. 1810 St. Mary's ime C3 80 * rpHB famous WnrrCifiburK whlto nnd blue JL snnd stone will stand In nny cllmnto , li lira nnd frost , nniof nnd Is xultablo for nil purposes where stone Is preferable to other material , I am prepared to furnish this stone on short no tice In any quantity , rough , sawed or dressed ruady for use. 1'or further Information ad dress Jacob PlckolVnrre nsbur t.junrrlcs.Mo. ( ) U7U JyS * FOR SALE Cheap , a beautiful fawn colored greyhound. Enquire721 S. 10th st. , corner of Lcavonworth. 811 FOR SALE A fresh cow ut 010 N. 21th st. 531-30 * _ T7\OR \ SALE 100 piano boxes price ? 2. A. JU Hosue. 1513 Douglas. 8CC a t _ I710R SALE , cnenp 80-horso power stoo JL : boiler , good as now. with llttlngs complete ; heater , mud-drum , plunge pumps , and No. 3 ICnowles ; will sell for uno-hulf original cos , Jeirw. llcdford. ftil _ "T710R SALE Bomo good watches nnd dla- Jl- mends cheap. U. F. Masters , room 4 , With- neil block. 501 MUSIC AHT AND IjANGUAGK. Forrnfcx , ttc. , MC top of first column on l/ifa pane. BEFOREtmylnga piano oxamiiio tlio new scale Klmball piano. A. Hospe,1513 Douglas 6'J3 ' EO. F.OELLENllEOIC.teachorof the banjo , with llospc. 1513 Douglas. 2IU aiONIiY 'JO LOAN. J-'or nito , etc. , tee btppf ftnl cotiimu on thla V M. LOANS of * 3,000 to 810WO ( wnnted on cholco Improved property. Unusiiullv low rates. No delay. Central Loan & Trust Co. , No. 1805 Farnam st. , C. A. Stnrr , manager. 054Jy5 EO. J. PAUL , ItW ) Furmimst. Money to loan on farms nnd city property. bDCi T CANS City and farm loans , mortgage pa- -LJper bought. McCague Investment Co. 002 MONKY loaned nt lowest rates , long tlmo on Improved Omaha real estate , no "extras , " no delay , Glebe Loan & Trust Co. , 307 S IGth. BUILDING loans , 0 to 7 per cent ; no addi tional I'hargus forcommlsslon or attorney's fees. W. U. Molkle , First Nat'l bauk bldg. 001 MONEY 3J.OO or DOdayson f urnlturo.plumw , horses , houses , etc. J. J. Wllklii-on , 018 Paxton blk. 5'X ' ) /1HATTEL loans at lowest rates ; business V conlidciitlal 510 Puxton blk. J. li. Emlngor. uoo /1OMMERCIAL and general short time paper v bought ; also icgular live-year loans made on Impioved property. Geo. F. Itlust & Co. , 80J Ramgo bldg. OOP SECOND mortgage loans. Second mortgages bought. Loans em 'vacant lots. Rcod & Solby , loom 13. Hoard /Trade. / 007 HATTEL Hank , 310' S. 15th st. will loan you money on chattels at bunk ratos. Call 44'J ' real estate'1 loans made by W. M. LIBERAL , 20 , Frunzor block , opp. P. O. EYSTONE Mortga'go Co. Loans ofto $1,0 0 ; get our rates before borrowing and save money ; loan on' ' horses , furniture or any approved security without publicity ; notes bought , for new loan * renewal of old und low est rates , call It 203 , Sjicoly blk , 15th and Howard sts. , , C03 IRST mortgage loans at low rates and no F eleluy. D. V. Sholus Co , , 210 1st Nail bank. r i i GPER CENT residence loans , J.1,000 to if 10,003. Hulldlng loans at special rates. The Mead Investment Co. , lleo building. 5U3 MONEY to loan on lnrsqs ) , wagons , mines , household goods , pianos organs.dlamomls , nt lowest rates. ' Tho'first organl/.ed loan of llco In the city. Miiko liWns from 30 to IW5 days , which can bo paid In part or whole nt any time , thus lowering tha principal and Interest. Call and see us when ypu want money. Wo can assist you promptly and to your advantage without removal of property or publicity. Money always on hand. No delay In making loans. O. F. Reed & Co. , 319 S. 13th St. ; over lilngham & Sons. ( W7 LOANS Money on hand , low rates. Oinulm Real Estate & Trust Co. , 220 S. 17th St. , lleo bulldluc 005 MONEY to loan on any security for short time at low rates. Lowest rates on personal property. The Henderson Mortgage Investment Com- pany. room 41)0 ) , Paxton block. CM WANTED First , class Inside loans. Lowest rates. Cull und see us. Mutuul Invcst- mentCo. . 1501 Farnam. OOJ BEFORE negotiating a loan to improve your real estate get terms from The Odell Investment Co. , 301 N. Y. Llfo bldg. , Thos. 3. lloyd , repiosentatlve. 010 HEAP EASTERN -MONEY Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust Co. , always ready to loan and pay promptly ; llrst mortgages wanted George W. P. Coates , repre sentative , room 7 , Hoard Trado. Oil TTIASTERN money to loan on city property ; JLv/mortgage / paper bought. H. It. Iroy.N.Y.LIfo 012 MONEY to loan on long or short tlmo ; county warrants bought. Star Land & Loan Co. , 1COOH Fariiam st. C2i ) J tt ) tlmo loans on vacant lots. Solby& SHORT 13 , board of trade. 685 to loan in any amount trom JIO to MONEY for uny tlmo from ona to six months , Loans made on household goods , pianos , Horses , mules , wagons , houses , leases , etc , , In fact on any available security In any amount ut the lowest possible rates without removal of property. Payments can bo made at anytime reducing both principal and interest.nu pay Interest only for the tlmo you use the money. H you owe a balance on your property 1 will take It up ami carry it for you. Jlonev always on hand. No delay. No pub licity. 'No removal. Lowest rates. ' It , I' . Masters. Room 4 Wlthnoll block. 15th and Harnoy Sts. PER cent , money to loan on real estate se 5 curity. Loans can bo paid olT In Install ments. Jno. W. Robblns , 20 ( > N. Y. Llfo bldg. /1IIATTEL loans , R. 10 Continental blk. . 15 & V Douglus ; business confidential , M.J. Hull ] ( J37 For rate * , etc. , sec foji of flmt column o SECOND HAND Calegruplis , Hammond und Remingtons. John H , dimes Co. Letter Flics and olllco specialties , Ramgo bldg. 510 _ _ For rattt , etc. , nee top oht co/m/m / on thtt jmi/e. / OusiitENNCTfrom Chicago , the famous - mous masseur uiiirtriUKnotlu manipulator. Parlors. 310 N. 10th st..j _ 8U2-Jy I * MRS.DR.EDDYhas'rufuriied. ' The renowned clairvoyant Is chtiisovonth daughter of the seventh daugliterli > rn with veil and great prophetic gift of Hecondsjght. While on tranced will reveal lo her pat rqllMS very hidden mystery In life. Has long beorrpronouncod In Europe and America the greatest living wonder of the lirvsontagc. Understands the science of the ' 'Persian und HlndanHmuglo. " or ancient charm working , and i > r < 'miro3 Egyptian talis mans which will overcome your enomtos , removes family troubles , restores lost ntrcotlons , makes man-lavo with tbo onu you love no failure. Removes ovll lu ll nonces , bad hubltii cures witchery , HtH , and nil long stiiiullng und mysterious dlsoiises. Too * l , * 3 amllfji hours 0 u. m. to 8 p. m. , strict. Send MumiHof Illustrated circular. 1'urlors 321 North 15tU t , Always ut home. _ _ 82027 * T\IADAM DEL/IER. iiingnotlst , N ackowl- J-'l. edgeil by all competitors the queen of musiago und mugnotlsni , Parlors over 01US. 13tti. Hours 0 to d ; Sundays 10 to 3 strict. _ U50Jy7 | * R. NANNIE V. WARREN , clairvoyant medical und business medium. Fomulo dis eases u specialty. 11UN. 10th St. , rooms 2 and 3. _ _ _ _ _ 015 KUSINKSS OirANCKS. h'or rate , ttc. , nee tnf tof flnt column an thin pilot. TTIOR SALE Fine estnblished cigar and nowi JL. ' business , Heal looutlon In the city. Address - dross box 0. 6-ci poatoJllco. _ 4 seA A HOTEL for rout , fiirnlshcil , near 0. K. & N , depot , a division point ; soft snap for right party. Add. Mont Mann , Fulrbury , Nob. TOOK RENT or Dale A first olHsi creamery lu J. good agricultural district. Plenty of cream ) an 1)0 hud. Address J.I' . Runihiiw , Hturlliu , Nob. ' d'J-JJ WANTED - Party with tVXM to tnko nn In terest In established manufacturing btiv IIKVS.S , Money wanted t < meet crowlmc do- nmndi of the tr.ido. ln\-estlftato this. For particulars address II. L. Hart , 822 East 8d st , , Kansas ( .Uty , Mo. 627 8(1 \\TK wnnt n ROO < I man with 2roo to W.OHO to i T tnke nn Interest In the host paying manu facturing business In the west , ft will pay you to Investigate this. Address U , L. Hart , SdjimlOiikm.s. , KiunasCity. Mo. 527 8H HOTEIj forsalo. Two-story brick ! IM ono of the best hotels , doing nn excellent Rood business , on one of the best corners in the city , Address Commercial Holol , llrokcn How. Neb. tv. 1I1ORHALE Flrst-chmsloum laundry plant , JL' best location In Omaha.or will sell l Inter est lo valuable man capable of managing some. Address II 35 , lice , 015-jyl * D store , widow Indy wished to sell nt once her Into husband H half Interest In ffooft pnyinK dnig Imslness. Invoicing about J7.IXX ) , In Imiller , Wvo. . as she wishes to go east. Address Mrs. J , W. Sullivan , Lander.AVyo. 171011 SAIiH A stock of ( IrilM , store lUturui J- und a line soda fountain , located In u pros perous county seat In Nebraska. Kvervthlui ? 14 of the best. The town Is u U. It. division station and the U. It. shop ? are located thoro. 1'or full particulars call or address II. II. Hen derson , room 400. Tuxton block , Omaha , Nob. I-'OH KXCHANOI7. - - ' . - < c-f ! * 'o ' ) > ° f r * ' column mi J/ifo jxmc. " \\7I1O has a peed clean stock of hardware to i ? exehanvo for cash and Rood clear , unim proved land In eastern Nebraska. Address W. 1I.3U3 North Main St. , Fremont , Neb. 6JS-1 OliEAN stock of mdse. want teal estate and money , llox ' > ' > , Frankfort , Ind. U"iJ-c ! * rpHADR your farm for a coed cash business X In eastern Nebraska town : , 00 orjulty In hotel and furniture ; excellent property , overv- thlnR complete : want ImvaorNonraska land. Address for particulars 111(1 ( Lowe ave..Omaha. fl77 8il " \\HATIiavoyoii ; for 4.'i quarters of land T T houses and lots , also mortRaies ? May nssumo. W. J. i'nul. icmi-'ainitin. 173-M : OIOAKstore for h < ir cs , mules , o"lot. . Co- Operative Land and Lot Co. , 205 N 10th st. K.8-ai $ S.OOO assorted hardwarotooxchanso for peed lands or city pioporty , In lots of $1.1)00 ) or more. 0.1' . P. . llox Oft. ' . . UOO 7 OK EXCHANGE Clear land In Iowa and Nebraska to exchange for Omaha or South Omaha vneant lots ; will assume small encum brance. M , S. Sturgeon , Koom 13. Bo.ml of Trade. 1J WANT a stock of morchandlso for laud I and cash. Geo. II. Itowrlng , Stuart. Neb. 40823 * LOT in Lincoln. Neb. , fonstock merchandise Address Win. Uowordlnk. lllckmun. Nob. CltlJ.'H FAHM and city property for v.ilo or ox- chaiiKo for any kind of merchandise or chattelshorses ami cattle : would particularly like to trade for steers. Willis Oadwoll , Itrokon How , Nob. r V ) J 2j * Foil EXCMIANOE Good farms , city proper ty and wild lands In Neb. and Iowa forgood Kcii'l m'd'so : property clear , title purfoct. Ad dress Luck llox U3 , Fremont. Neb. DOS I WILL trade ngowl clear lot In So. Omaha for piano or hon > o and buggy. Address U 1 Bco oillco. TO VljK-iTl'fAIj KSTATI3. i , ttc. , sec t ii of Jtrst column on Wifx jxiuf. FOU SALE S-room house ami beautiful lot near the lil li bohool , on Davenport St. Ilousa has every modem Impiovement with splendid furmioe , line lawn with trocs ; one of the most homc-Iiko and doslr.iblo places In the eltv. The price will bo made rlsht as the owiur Is solus away and Is bound to sell at some nrlco prior to Aug. 1. G. K. llanlson , Ull N. Y. Life. 0.-.7-i7 L built bilck holism. 8 rooms , flnlshod In.haid pine , oloantly papeiod , oak mantle ; price only tl.floo , will sell on o-isy terms. 1' . A. Smith. 2)i ) ( lloo building. t > IO-8 rpIIOKOUGIILY built 8-room house , bath JL loom , hot and cold water , Mulshed In an tique oak , handsome mantels , beautifully decorated , slldlnz doors , larKO reception hall , slate ioof , uood sized barn ; lot on which this hoiibo stands Is lOilxlM feet. Is on a beautiful elevation In Dundee 1'laco. Wo will soil this property for t'J ' , ! > oo. Another house In Dundee Place , 8 rooms , hot and oolil water , bath , finished In southern pine rubbed do n In hard oil , now htylo man tels , paper hangiiiKSof tint latest designsslid ing door-- , tar e iwoptlon hall , slate roof ; this house also has 100vIV ! > feet of ground and hand somely loe'ated. Thoprlcois only Jli.OOO. If you are seeking a homo como in and lot us show you these propel ties. Wo will make the terms so that you van pay for them easily. The Patrick Land Company , 242. 244 and 240 , Ilco building. 011-27 TjiOR SALE Now 7-room house with Inun- JL1 dry , bath room , hot und cold wuter , furn ace , electric bells. Apply , Fny , Room 411. Itoo building , or icsldencc. 4023 Douglus. 501 30 * / 10OD property , full lot with double house , VJT Capitol uvo und 20th st , $3.500 , 12 per cent , luvostmoiit. 0. F. Hurilsbn , Ull N. Y. Llfo. OJ7-30 FOR SALE or exchange for clear Iowa prop- erty , cholco Insldo Oinilha residence piop- orty , modern and brick Improvements ; valua tion $10,0(10. ( Address with particulars. 11.53 lleo olllce. 5KI-20 * XT W corner park , lot lOOxHI ; will divide tot -t > .suit ; very choice und sightly. C. F. Iluirl- son , Ull N1 Y. Llfo. U37 30 MUST bo sold to close an estatu--Elght ebolco lots In Suundcrs & Hlmebuugh's addition ut less then their worth. If sold soon. Omaha Real Eituto & Trust Co. , 2JO So. 17th st. lioo building. 630 HEAP Houses 2 houses , 4 rooms each , 30lh and Charles sts. , 41,250 , $25 cash , bill , * 12 per month , House , 4 rooms , well , cistern , etc. , full lot. on 35th und Patrick live. , $ lbOO ; $50 cush , bal. on easy monthly payments.r houses of 7 looms each , 2 full lots with each , only $2,500 ; W ) cash , hal. $10 per month , 7 per cent , und a number of others. Geo. J. Paul , 1COU Furnum. 510-20 O'lxl.V ) east and south corner near Milton Rog ers' place ; owner Just hero and wants to sell. 0. F. Hill l Noil. Ull N. Y. Llfo. 037 30 "T7IOR SALE Largo brick warehouse , Uixl.'S , 4 JL' stories. Also bargains In cholco residence properly. Inquire room 53 , Chamber of Com- mmro. _ 40230 TOR SALE Or trade at a bargain , 0-room J-- house near ball ground. ( Jail on Wood- bridge llros. , 1412 Capitol uvo. 410 20 * "VTEW 8-toom house , nonr motor line ; will -L > sell cheap and on small monthly payments. Cull quick If you want u bargain. J. J. Wilkin son. 01S Paxton blk. 18U LINCOLN I'luco und Curthago lots , pnco f 1.000 , f.V ) down , balance $15 monthly , W. L , Selby , room 13 , board of trade. 017 "IT1OR SALE A homo on monthly payments. JL A nlcoS-rnom house , $25 per mouth , 11,0 W , first payment us arranged. A pretty cottage , 5 rooms finished , upstairs for us many more , lot 50x120 , t'W$15 per month , small payment down , A similar cottage , lot IDOxM ) , $2,200 , $15 per month. Will build on vacant lots to suit. Norman A , Kulin , druggist , 15th und Douglas. 051 J30 "IT1OR SALE A line now 5-rooni cottage nour JL' electric car line on N.27th st. Will take as part of cash payment u good horsu or horse und phaeton. P. 1501 Farnam st , 5'JO COTTAGE homes In most any addition for sale at fiomtUfcyJ up , on easy monthly puy- moiits. 11C. . Darling , 43 Hurkor block. 010 A SMALL payment elown and 415 per month will buy u 4-room house und lot on 10th , 2 blocks from motor ; flist-uluss chancn to 110- nulrou honioon easy terms. Apply to II. E. Cole , Continental block. 505 5-ROOM Cottages , $1,600 ouch. $100 cash down , balnnco $15 per month. Tims. F. Hall , 311 Paxton block , 5rft \\7ANTED-AboutlOOxlOOftor more , oloso. ii Insldu ; part trade , cush und tlmo or cash und I line. 11 I , lice olllce. 173-30 " \\7AICE up and buy n homo on monthly pay- ii moms. Cholco of seven d life rent houses , wiuth fronts on Furnum st , Kvmy convenience , Including furimco and gas , 1'l.ms can bo soon ut my olllce. Cull In. D. Y. Sholes Co , , 213 1st National bank. b35 A CHEAP ranch $2.75 un ucro buys n055- aero ranch In southwestern Kansas , good soil , running water , timber , Htonehouses , 0 mile" ) fence , clear encumbrance , title good. I'lerce fc Taylor. Rlchllold. Kun. 605 20 * AUoIl & Westorfield.roal estate , S.Oimiha ! 010 V YOU hnvw anything to soil oroxclmngo " callntfll8 _ Puxtoiiblok _ _ 815 _ _ "li OR SALE eir Trudo--My rnsldonco on So. JL' 80th St. , imar Park sohool , lionsn of seven looms with bath room , water closet , hot und cold wntor. nil In good repair ; will soil forcath very cheap or will take vacant lot on West I'arnam Ht. us part payment. For nartluuiurs uddro-- 80 lleo olllco. UI3 _ "plOR BALE Nlco 7 room house roadto JL1 move Into with full lot , W , W , * * W cash , O. i' ' ' . HurrNon. Oil N. Y. Llfo. litl _ Noticed Thoco-pnrtnor hlphorotoforo oxlstlng bet ween Smith und Ledebrlnk , Architects , Is this lay dlHuolvcd by mutuul consent , Fred O. l-udeibrluk , will continue the business nt 412 Bheoly Itlock , nnd collect all bills and par all debts of the Una. Tied R , Smith , will bo 'ound at room 010 Now York Llfo llulldlng , FRED R. H.M1TH. Jum > 83im * I' . 0. LKDEIIRINK. QUEENT VICTORIA TVlint HIio Drinks nnil Why the Court IMiyslolnit llooointnomle'tl It. The Ixmdon World Una boon mnkliiR an In ve-sllgnUon of whnt thoquccti drinks niut luis n corlnlncd eloflultcly that , upon thondvleo o Sir William Jonur , slio ilrlnks whiskey diluted In water. Tills it for the ptirposo of retaining her vigor , renewing licr strength nnd prolong" Intf lierllfo. The whlskny which slio drinks Is obtained from the distillery on licr own llnl- mornl estate , niul of coursn Is perfectly pure. Thus the World offers n vnldnhlo suggestion In tills fact ! England's Sovereign el rinks wills- key under the recommendation of tliu court physician ntid on nccount of Its medicinal properties , and she drinks It absolutely pure having It distilled upon her own estate. These facts provo two things : First , that till niodorn mmllcnl selenco demonstrates tlin superior value of whiskey for sustaining the health and prolonging the Ilfo ; mid second , that It must ho absolutely pun * . The lending Ainor- lo.in physicians mid chemists luivo endorsed these views constantly uud emphasized the necessity of whiskey that It la absolutely pure. The host inrdlual nnd chemical talent In America has shown conclusively that no whls- key known In the market Is so pure as Duffy's Mnlt. It Is wholly free from fusel oil. It Is un- llko all other so-called whLsklc.s , nnd It Is lining grout things fnr the health of the com munity. Ho tiuu Is thli , that while ! many prohibition people denounce whiskies niul liquors In general , they ucl.nowlodgo the sit- purlor moillof DulTy's JIalt , and nso II. medl- ulnally continually. Gtaut/cnio should boox- orolsed , howovor. to secure no other , tin matter - tor how hard n dealer may seek to sell you something else. Notice te > ( .out motors. Notlco Is hereby given thntsenlrd proposals will bo received by the olty clerk of the pity of South Umaba , on or heforo tlio nth day of .Inly. 18.11 , at I o'clock p. in. , for sloping mid removing the dirt on the following lots , un cording to the provisions of Ordinance No. 128 , to-wlt : Lot3. block BS , South Omaha. Lots 1 and 2. block SI , South Omaha. Lots land1 ' , block' ' , tlist addition to South Omaha. Lot H. block 1. first addition to South Omaha. Lot II , block 8. first addition to South Omaha Lotsl ) . ID , II. 12 mid Kl , blook S , first addition to South Omaha , Lots I , 2 and 4 , block 7 , first addition to South Omaha. West soventy-flvo feet of lot 1 , block 4 , Hrown's Park. East neventy-flvo foot of lot 21 , bjook 4 , Hrown's Park. East sovcnty-flvo foot of lot 8 , bloolc 8 , Hrown's Park. Lot7 , blocks Hrown's Park. Lot 0. block tin South Omaha. Lot 10 , block lit. South Omaha. Lotn. block RS. South Omaha , Lots I , n , and 4 , block South \ Omaha. Lots 1,2 , and 4. blockW. ! South Omaha. Lots 3 and 4 , block 02 , South Omaha. 1-ot ( I , block 73 , South Omaha. Juno 21 d IQt JllN J. ItVAtf. City Clork. Notice tu Contractors. CiTvENaiNHKit's OFFICE. 1 South Omaha. Juno 25th. IH'JO. ( Sealed proposals will bo received by the undersigned iii | to 12 o'clock noon. July 7th. ISM ) , for constructing a two-foot pipe storm water suwur on "Q" street , from 'Ulrd to 27th streets. Including catch basins , fee , also for putting In a bulkhead at the western ! of "Q" street viaduct. Plans and specifications may ho seen and all Information obtained iclutlvo tu tile work at thlsolllce. All bids to bo accompanied with ai'ertllled check for S 00.10 pnynblo to the city of Soutli Omuhu , to bo returned on all bids not accepted , No proposal fiom contractors In default with thorlty will bo considered. The right Is reserved to inject any orall bids. T. CONNKI.I.Y , j20dtf Chairman Street and Alley Com. Notlco to Contractors rinsed bids will bo received In the oflloo of the Park Commissioners ( .VII Pnxtnn Itld'g ) , until 12o'clock noon of Satuiday , Juno 28th , 18 < ) ) . for the construction of u dam lu Ilunscom Park , containing 70 cubic yards Rubble Musonary moroor less. flcubic yuids Dimension Musonury moro or less. 10 cubic yards Concrete Masonary moro or less. less.fl ( fl cubic yards Excavation Masonary moro or les- , . And OT lineal footcoplng moro or less. ANo,75oubleyurds UubbloMasunary moroor less , for a cascade at the head of the [ ako. Also , a culvert , 30 feet long by 0 foot wide , containing 31 cubic yards rubble musonary atid 17 cubic yards excavation moro or less. Same to bocoveied by a stone ( lagging Clinches thlelf and 10 feet long. For further Informa tion call on the Superintendent Hunscom Park. Guv 1C. DOANE , Secretary. Juno 21 d 3t Notlco of Dissolution 1 * Partnership. To Whom It may Concern : The co-parlner- shld heretofore existing between W. U. Al bright ami A. IT. Conloy. tiiidortho linn nnmu of W. O. Albright * Co. , has this day been dis solved by mutual consent , and said linn have ictlred from business. All unsettled matters of the firm have been placed In the hands of Mr. Arthur East , room SSI N. V. Life Ins. ItldK. . who Is authorised to make all collections and adjust all bcttlo- ment.s. Mr. W. O. Albright can bo found at the ofllco of the Albright Land and Lot Co. , rooms 021. 622 and Kl N ! V. Life Ins. Itldg. Mr. A. 11. Oooloy can bo found at the ofllco' of Dawson UrielCo,21SSouth J.'ith.sl. Juno 21 , IS'JO. ' W. (3. AMiltimiT , Jcino 22 d"t A. II. Coor.KV. Notice to Contractors. South Omaha , Nob. , Juno 17th , IKK ) . Soalcd proposals will bo recolvod by tlin un dersigned at this ofllco until twolva (12) ( ) o'clock noon. July lit , Ib'JO , for furnishing all the ma terials and doing all the work necessary to grade Dixi.OOOeublo yards of earth moro or less at the Union Steak Yinfds , South Omaha , Nob. Plans and specifications may bo sunn and all Information relative to the work obtained at thlsollico. No proposals will bo considered unless no- companlcd by a cortlllcd check for II.UIM , to bo returned on all bids not accented. The right Is rcbcrved to reject any or alt bids. W. N. HANCOCK. General Manager , Union Stock Yards Co. , ( Limited. ) Juno 17 d lit. Notlco to Contractors. South Omaha. Nob. , Juno 17th , ISII. Scaled proposals will bo recolvod by tlin un dersigned at this olllce imtl.twolvo ( (12) ( ) o'clock HOOM , Junoinith , IS'JJ. for furnishing all the ma terial and doing all thn work necessary to build and complete a pile box storm water sewer approximately l,4lU ) ft long at the Union Stock Yards , South Omaha , Nub. Plans and specifications and all Information relative to the work can bo obtained at this olllco. No proposals will bo considered unless ao- companled by a uui tilled check for $ .Vj ) , to bo leturned on all bids not accepted. The right Is reserved to leiject any or all bids.V. . N. HAIICOCK. General Mnnager. Union Stock Yards Lo , , ( Limited. ) Juno 17 d Kit. Notice of Withdrawal. Notli'Q Is horohy given that Charles It. Cushmun. also Thomas Head , have this day withdrawn from the Omaha Hulldliig Com pany. All liabilities will bo assumed and all outstanding ace mills will bo collected liy the remalng nif mbers of huld firm who will cou- tlnuo the business under bamo ( Irm nanio. Omaha , Neb. , Juno2."itli , lb' ' " > . OlIAIU.DH U. OlIMIIMAN , 'J'IKIMAS IlKAl ) . Omaha Hulldlng Co. , 11. W. HKIJIIINO , Pros. Jjid.ltp Notice. Klovator to Lease Propositions to lease for one year , or for form of years , the Union Elevator at Council HlulTs , capacity t < oven hundred and fifty thousand 1'iishels , will bo received up to July Hth. 1HUJ. Address , ( ioorgo R Wrlsht , Seo'y and Trcs'r. , Connell HIiills , Iowa , Juno2.'idlot " AOIICO. All persons Indohtcd to the Nebraska Steam Laundry for work doim prior to Juno tilth , ln ! > 0 , aio hoieby dlroctod to make payments at the laundry to R. 1) , 11 nest Is , who Is author- Ired U ) ri'colvo all such monies duo and give , receipt therefore. NKM.IK Pooit. Kxuutrlx of the ostatu of C. S. Poor , deceased .1 si il n t. Notice. The partnership of Uonmn < t Terry , doing a llvory and feed business at. ll.'l bouth Kith St. , Is dissolveds all outstanding bills must bo paid within yo days to U , A iruman. at 413 S. 13th Street or Prod Torrv. ft.i ! ) South Killi St. Juno 23d3t HUMAN A : TKItlCY. TYPEWRITERS - * * * FOR RENT- EXCHANCE : * FOR SALE- ST 40/AAHA.t1- . - . . . , _ . . - . . , - . - 14O9 DOUGLASS-STREET. On account of our ! nnd inoronsInK Practice , wo have KKMOVKD to moro Kpnoloitfi nnd con. veuiont ollicoo. Drs. Bottn & BottD , 1100 Douglas St Omaha , Nob. T n nv A A SlooiiltiR Klc.tlnn Woninii Mxtilrcs by Her lIiislmnd'H Hlttc. The wife of Senor ( totizale i proinln- ontoltlzun of this plia'i' , wnd found dend ( n her bctl onu inornlni ; . nuys Moil- leroy ( Mox.jHpoclnl to the I'itlhtilulpliia Tlini's , witli n Inr o but of llio vnmttlfu variety fas toned in her hair. She had boon sleeping1 by an open window , and the civntui'o had Mown In , and ovlilontly killed her by siioklnff her blood , for two tiny wounds nit her nook eloso to the jugular vein Indicate the place It had punctured. Its escape had been pre vented , though , by the hair of the ) victim , which was very lonjj and abund ant , and had so entangled the Vamplro In its inches as to hold It until it could bo killed. The death of Sonora Gon- mles is much ru retted in the coin- inunlty , as she wim a lady of amiable ) and benevolent eharactua , as wall na noted for her beauty. The death inlliotcd by these bats is a very peaceful one , for while draining the blood they keep up a continuous gentle fanninp ; of their wings , which coothcs and lulls the sleeper until his slumbers glldo im- prccoptibly intootoral rest. Senor Gon- nales , who was asleep by his wife's sldo , Buys lie was lirst awkencd by the bat's frantic endeavor to free itself from its net of hair , and that ho killed the gorged and imprisoned creature with out dlllluulty , and could hcarcoly believe that his wlfo was dead , so placidly and naturally did Bho seem to sloop. Now Conie.s Jluitsc , Knu. City. Absolutely t\ra \ proof. Fliuxst nnd largest hotel lu Kansas City. Unexcelled In lUt ai > - polutmcnts. His I'apor Was Head liy HoinolKnIy. Years ago when ITonry Orady was btriigtrliiig to bring the Konio Commer cial Into front ranks , says the Rome ( Ga. ) Tribune , ho called ono dav and asked the Kounsavillo brothers for an advertisement. .T. W. Hounsavillo re plied : "Why , Grady , nobody roads your paper ; it is of no use to advertise It It. " A happy thought suggested itself to Mr. Grady. Up went to his olllco and wrote the following advertisement , which ap peared next morning in the Commercial : "Wanted , fifty cats. Liberal price for the same. Apply lo Kounsavillo Bros. " Well , the picture that presented itself at Ronnsaville's corner next morning beggars description. Boys of all ages and sizes boys of all tints , from the fair- haired youth to the sable Ethiopian bare-foot boys and ragged boys red headed boys , freckled-faced boys town boys and country boys boys from all parts of Floyd county , blocked up the sidewalk , doorways and street witll bnga full of cats cats of every description , name and order house cats , yard cats barn cats , church cats fat cats and loan cats honest cats and thievish cats. Well , to make a long story short , the Hounsavillo told Mr. Grady to reserve a column for their advertisement as long as his paper continued ; and that was just what Grady wanted. Sleeplessness , nervous prostration , nervous dyspepsia , dullness , blues , cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Kului & C'o.'s , 1'lth and Douglas. Ijorlllnrd'H Koiieliieas for the Turf. It is amusing , bays the Now York World , to note the wrapt adoration of PierreLorillnrd for hisoldlovo , the turf. Once in a while the master of Itancocas writes a letter to the newspapers pro testing that ho does not bet more than MOO on a , race , and doubtlohS this is true , lint it should bo remembered that Mr. Lorillnrd plays what are technically known as "snort horses. " A "short lior o" always has a long price and 8500 311 a lo-to-1 horse is apt to produce a reeling of substantial satisfaction if tjio liorbo in view succeeds in pushing his iioso across thu wire lirst. Mr. Lorillard is nothing if not enthusiastic , and it is luo to his unquenchable enthusiasm that ho attained his former great figure in the racing world. A sudden fondness [ or yachting , and later on a complete ibsorption in Tuxedo , cauhod Mr. Loril lard Homo years ago to lese his faith in mankind in general and racing in par ticular. Ho left the turf with as much precipitancy as ho had gone on it , but it was impossible for him to keep entirely iway from his old lovo. lie is the pop- jlar ideal of a racing man big , breezy , liandsome , well dressed , friendly and jtrlctly reliable. His stable ban always jcon run on principles of absolute integ rity. This year Mr. Lorillard has been in the track morning , noon and night. Flo talks hor.-io until midnight and is the Irst man around the following morning. A good many men have tried to getaway 'rom the fascination of racing , but the najority of them do not make any nero of a success than that which has listinguished Mr. Lorillard's recent ollorts. Live pigeons wanted before July 1 at > 1.60 nor dozer Ship to F. L3. Mockott , incoln , Nob. I"Y Y MAIUCIOT. TNSTKUMnNTd placed on ruuonl diulns JL yesterdays tSHerlln to A 1C White , lot ID , bile 8. I'lovoidulo , w d . 8 1,000 IA lli-nion. trustee , to M J Itowyer , lot IL' . blk Ml , Helton , w d . 450 J V lloyd. Mierlll. to Annlo llai'y , pt w ! J lot 40 , llartmnn's add , deed . . . . 1,1:11 : J It Krlon to J II ItmliTMlurir , lot ! ) , blk7 , South Omaha , W d . 000 G U linlld to Leslie I jituvort , lot 87 , blk III , Albi hshi'H annex , wd . 430 A U Klmohautth , o.\eentor , to I'llon JjyiH-h , lots r > , ; n > , : )1 ) and : r ' , blk I , lllme- baiiKh'sadd , w d . 1,175 . ' ( J HlmebaiiKh and wife loKllen Ijyneh , lots 5 , W , : il and ! . ' , blk I , lllmebauili'ii ; luld , deed . . . 1,750 D t' 1 1 union to Kdw Kannlo jr , lot U , blk 1 , Portland I'lace , w d . 1,173 T UJolfrlc'H to Thomas JolTrleH. lots II , in and 10. blk i : , lots 8 , U and II ) , blk 4 , lot ! ! , blKll , lot 7 , blk U , AlbrlKht'H annex , ( | O (1 . 1 iioso JclTords et al to liKHlcdman , lot I. blk.'tl. AlbrlBlit'H choice , w l . . . COO 3 W Kllngainan and wife to I.esliu Stavert. lot U , bile 10 , AlbrlBht'b iin- iio * . w d . 800 W II I.atoy and wife to Mluhacl Mm ray , o V lot tK ) , blk V > , Iiiiprorcment as-o- elatlon add , w d . CO.OOO W U Martin to Omaha land and tint company , pt lots S and U , blk 1 , Jeltor'tt add lohontli Umaha , wd , . 0,000 JJMcUnirortyandwIfolo I.eslloHtiivorl , } ntzi , blk 15 , AlbrlKht'sannov , w d. BOO M It I'ouoll to I.cKlloHlnvurt , lot II. blk 8 , Iot7. blk II. AlhrlKhl'H annex , wd . C75 WT 1'eterHanil wlfo to II O Marquardl , lots ! J and 4 , blk I. K'llby I'lauo. wd. . 10,000 Customs to Daniel Danuuli , lut ! . " > , Windsor Place , wd . S.OOO I i , titono and wlfo to Rophle Aluxiindi-r , w w lot 5 , blkH , KhuH'H''d add. nod. . . t d U Wilson and wife to Daniel MoU'uii , hits I. 'J and I ) , blk L'S , Wi.-dt Hide , w d . 1,200 S Hasuall to W T Keaman , lot II , blk 'J , 1st add to Ml OoiiKlan , w d . 850 W I' I.oieii7cn amf wlfo to ! } I , Woolloy , lot U > . blk I , Okahonuk nartc. w d . . . 2,000 QrowK darker nnd wife to Adam lakes nnd U lotiUtind 4 , blk 1 , Muynu 1'lucu , wd . 1,300 Kd wind Merrill ami wlfo to J O ( Ja tiy. it ID ft lot 10 blk "VKIiliiu'Hibluild. wd 2X ( ) ( ) Aithiir lEuinlnelon d al to U I ) Miilr , loth I. ' . ' , 21 and'-1 , blk 17i Iuf.1) ) , blk ID ; lots n and IK , blk 111 ; lot II , blk 11 ; Omaha Vluw , wd . . g.OOO THonty/lvo / tramfurs . 4100,01(1 ( ItuililliiR PonntLi to build worn UsurjJ a * fol lows by the Huporlntcadcnt of bulldmits yoi > tonlny : li , 0. Hmlth. ono and one-fourth story frame dwollliiK , Nicholas near 1'orty- II , lid . . . . . . . l.OOq John Makln , two.Htory frame dwelling , Northrop nnar.Morour . 2,60(1 ( Ono minor permit . 1XK ) Thrcupormltn itRitrosntlii ! } . | , ' ,70 ( Tlio now olHcos of the great nock Is land route , 1002 , Sixteenth and Farmvra Htreet , Omaha , are tha ( Incut lit the city. Call arid KU thorn. ' 1'lclcuts to all pointy cast i.t lownot J

THE OMALIA DAILY BEE FRIDAY, JUNE 37, 1800. SPECIAL NOTICES. ADVERTISEMENTS for the column will not be taken until 4:00 m. for the afternoon edition and until 8:00 p.m., for the morning edition and SUNDAY BEE. Rates for advertisements in this paper will be determined by the number of words: 1 cent per word for the first insertion and 5 cents per word for each subsequent insertion. No advertisement taken for less than 21 words for the first insertion, and 3 cents per word for the month, No advertisement taken for less than 21 words for the first insertion, and 3 cents per word for the month. No advertisement taken for less than 21 words for the first insertion, and 3 cents per word for the month. Advertising in these columns and having their answers addressed to a "numbered editorial" in care of THE BEE will receive a numbered check to enable them to get their answers. Answers will be delivered only on presentation of this check. The advertisements under the head of "Special Notices" are published in both the morning and evening editions of THE BEE, the circulation of which exceeds more than other papers daily, and gives the advertiser the benefit not only of the large circulation of THE BEE in Omaha, but also in Council Bluffs, Lincoln and other cities and towns in the west. SUNDAY BEE: ADVERTISEMENTS: For situations or for male or female help, not exceeding 21 words are inserted in THE SUNDAY BEE at half rates during the months of July and August, at regular rates will be charged for each additional word above 21 words as well as for consecutive insertions. Advertising for these columns will be taken under the following conditions, at the same rates as can be had at the main office: POST OFFICE - Corner of Twenty-sixth and N streets, Nebraska Savings Bank Building. J. W. BELL, Pharmacist, 820 South Tenth Street. H. A. ST. EDY, Stationers and Printers, in South 10th Street. STETSON-WORTH, Pharmacist, 2115 Cumming Street. J. HUGHES, Pharmacist, 624 North 10th Street. E. W. PARR, Pharmacist, 1718 Leavenworth Street. TRUGGS' PHARMACY, 21st and Farnam. SITUATIONS WANTED: For rate, etc., see top of first column on this page. Half rate on Sunday. WANTED: Position as janitor, watchman; experience desired. Address J. H., Olschan, 1716 Howard Street. NOTICE to merchant tailors: Position wanted by first-class cutter; references required. Address H. Co., 512 Paxton Building, Omaha. WANTED by an energetic young lady, no station in office. Host of references. Address 157, 512 Paxton Building, Omaha. WANTED: Work by the day at washing or cleaning. 1121 Howard Street. WANTED: A First-Class Broad and Back BAKER; for such first-class wages. Address Star bakery, 13th and V sts., Lincoln, Neb. WANTED: Experienced cracker hands. Apply to McClurg Cracker Co., 12th and U. T. tracks. WANTED: A young man with good city references in a cigar store. Application must be made between 7 and 8 Saturday morning at 1415 Farnam St. WANTED: A man to furnish three horses and drive wagon. Prefer one acquainted with the grocery business. Enquire F. N. Johnson, 15th and Howard sts. MAN Wanted: A competent man to work in all elevator and Lumber yard out of town; a married man preferred; good steady employment for the right party. Address with references P. O. box 22, Haydor, Neb. EXPERIENCED and competent coachman must have good city references; must be sober, moral, industrious and willing to work. Apply to H. Robinson, 1st Nat. bank. WANTED - 20 bridge carpenters, Apply at Albright's Labor Agency, 1120 Farnam St. WANTED - Four men 21 to 35 yrs. old, fair education and good address, for NORJ. M. Phinney & Co., 512 Paxton blk., Omaha. AGENTS wanted, 10 new specialties, all fast sellers; no experience necessary; big money; sample free. Address E. C. Browster, Holey, Mich. AGENTS WANTED: Competent men can now make valuable contracts for general and special agencies in Nebraska, Iowa, and Kansas with the Guaranty Building and Loan association of Minneapolis, Minn., one of the oldest associations in the field and well established. Panics desiring remunerative positions should give this prompt attention, as these openings will soon be filled and such vacancies will not occur again for years. We furnish our agents valuable assistance in their work. Know what to do and do it. For further information, descriptive circulars, etc., address H. E. Kulrichild, secretary, Minneapolis, Minn. SALESMEN to sell specialties to merchants by sample; salary paid to good men; samples furnished; steady situation. Model Manufacturing Co., South Wheeling, Ind. WANTED: A salesman to carry line of teas and cigars on commission through southwestern Iowa. Extra inducements offered; also man to work Omaha city trade. George A. Keinard, St. Joseph, Mo. WANTED - 200 laborers for extra road work. Apply to P. H. Johnson, R. & M. Railroad depot, Omaha. STONE MASON wanted at Norfolk and Beatrice. Good wages paid, M. T. Murphy, 118. SOLD! Grand expense-maker foreman required. Everybody buys! Price David City, Neb. AGENTS: 10 days' time, $150.00 profit in 4 weeks or no pay. Address, with stamp: Jarvis & Co., Buline, Wis. WANTED - 300 men for railroad work in Wyoming, Dakota, Utah, and Nevada; wages, $1.75 to $3.75; steady work. Albright's Labor Agency, 120 Farnam St. WANTED: Salesmen at $175 per month, all expenses paid; travel to sell a line of Silver-plated wares, etc., by sample only; horses and teams furnished free, write at once for full particulars and sample case of goods free. Standard Silverware Co., Boston, Mass. EXPERIENCED men and women for a control business paying $100 weekly profit, cash or other allowance; experience unnecessary; permanent position and exclusive territory assured; free samples; investigating money-making business. Address with stamp, Merrill Manufacturing Co., 163, 168. WANTED - A laundress at City Hotel, corner 10th and Howard sts. WANTED - General housework, 3 in family, apply 1311 Sill St. WANTED: A cook for general housework, family of 3; $5 per week. Parkors, 8 NW. WANTED: First-class cook, good wages. Mrs. Gray, 8021 Douglas St. WANTED: A girl for housework. Mrs. O. Porter, 700 S. 11th St. WANTED: A young lady who is able to converse in 5 languages, should have position as companion or secretary. No injection to travel; references required. Address 160, Bee office, 8th St. WANTED: Dining-room girls at Windsor Hotel. WANTED: Steward for hotel in South Dakota. WANTED: Dining-room help in hotel in Descriptive, Dak. WANTED: Waitress in South Dakota. ANTIQUE saleslady, salary $568 per month. Apply Room 411, Midway block. A TEACHER is needed, one boy to receive Italian lessons and another boy to receive French lessons, ages 8-10 years old, salary $125 per month. Address 412 V St, near 4th St. WANTED - Two salesgirls, one boy to receive Italian lessons, and another boy to receive French lessons, ages 8-10 years old, salary $125 per month. Address 412 V St, near 4th St. WANTED - An experienced cook and laundress for a small family. Address 123 a. 11th St. WANTED - A butler for a dining and charging work, living in the house, 5th St. between 11th and 12th Sts. WANTED - Active, experienced, tearhero preferred, to travel north. Salary $1100 per month. No converting. Call room 20, Chamber of Commerce. WANTED - Little girls in private families, best advantages paid. 721 P 10th St., corner Leaveonworth and O Sts, Mrs. J. L. Brandis. WANTED - Experienced dining room girls at the Burker hotel, 303. WANTED - A seamstress for dressmaking, the Sansomo building, 525 S. 85th St. WANTED - A housekeeper for a new building, corner 11th and Jones Sts, George Clouser, store, 701 S. 10th St. FOR RENT - An 8-room house with four closets, storeroom, bath, hot water on both floors, large yard; 641 N. 85th St. Enquire on premises. FOR RENT - A 6-room house, hydrant, sewer, 1303 N. 18th St. By owner, 643-80. FOR RENT - A small house per month, J. J. Wilkins, Paxton building, 671. FOR RENT - A 5-room new house, city water, cistern, well, barn if wanted; 1325 N. 13th St. 603-20. FOR RENT - Furnished house of 7 rooms from July 1 to October 1, Hamsom Park. 18058, 32d St. 532-2. FOR RENT - Residences in all parts of city. List too large to publish. Gleason Loan & Trust company, 10th St. 671. FOR RENT - At moderate rent, the three-story and basement brick building situated at No. 1110 Douglas St., suitable for manufacturing, wholesale or warehouse purposes, also one store and basement at No. 107 S. 13th St. Apply to Charles Kaufmann, 1302 Douglas St. FOR RENT - About June 1, these elegant stone residences on Georgia Ave., S. 23rd St., between Mason and Piersons. See owner for long-term lease. H.H. Henderson, room 400, Paxton building. 574. FOR RENT - Furnished for the summer, a 7-room house, all improvements, 1 block from motor. Call or address R.C. McClure, Georgia Ave. 314. FOR RENT - 2 fine pressed brick houses, cast fronts on Georgia Ave., just north of Leaveonworth St., 12 rooms, bath, furnace, sewer connections, all conveniences; will rent to responsible parties for $50. M.A. Upton Co., 740. FOR RENT - House, 10 rooms, all modern improvements; large yard, $135 per month. Commission to agents. Dexter L. Thomas, 607. IF YOU wish to rent a house or store, see H.H. Cole, Continental building, 505. FOR RENT - Two of the finest residence lots on South 10th St., with all modern conveniences, between and cold water, closets, Brownhall. First-class surroundings. Apply to C.L. Tas, Equinox building, 1302 Douglas St. 805. FOR RENT - Good 10-room house, sewer, water, gas, bath, barn, furnace. In elegant shape, cheap. D.V. Sholes Co., 213 First Nat'l bank, 711. FOR RENT - 12-room brick house, with all modern improvements, 1111 S. 20th St. Cheap. Also a nice 4-room cottage on N. 17th St. Judge Anderson, 311. FOR RENT - A 10-room brick house, with modern conveniences, No. 811 S. 20th St. Apply at 827 S. 20th St. 575. FOR RENT - 7-room house with barn; nominal rent to good party. O.F. Hamilton, 811 N.Y. Life, 111. FOR RENT - 10-room house, 2107 Douglas St. Inquire 2111 Douglas St. 857. FINE residence, modern improvements, 2103 St. Mary's Ave. 6 per month, inquire at premises or at A. Heller's, 1114 Farnam St. 150. FOR RENT - 7-room dwelling with yard, $15. Also, 8-room dwelling with yard, $30. 9- and 10-room dwellings, $45 to $60. Smethurst & Allen, 1024 Farnam St. 152 Jy 12. FURNISHED ROOMS - 36th and Harnoy. For prices, inquire Paul, 1000 Furnish, 173-10. FOR RENT - About June, 8-room household; and Cummings Sts, $25 per month. C.F. Harrison, 811 N.Y. Life, 490. FOR RENT - Very nice 8-room houses; special terms made. Apply to Fletcher Young, Ambler Park, 61. FOR RENT - 5-room house, good repair, ice yard, cistern water, rent $122. Apply to 1400 South 7th Ave., or to Jno. W. Bell, druggist, 10th St. 515. FOR RENT - front rooms, for rates, etc., top of first floor, 1000 South St., comfortable for two, all conveniences, 813. FOR RENT - 7 gentlemen, nicely furnished southeast corner room with access and bay window, all modern conveniences, board if desired, near Park Ave, Georgia Ave. (S. 22nd St.), 822-30. ELEGANT front rooms with or without board, 212 N 17th St. 527-27. WANTED - A nicely furnished room and board in a private family by two gentlemen. References exchanged. Address H. Crockett, 021 2nd St. 821-23. FOR RENT - Newly furnished rooms in New Terrace, all conveniences, with board from $55 to $75 per week, 2128 Harnoy St. 004-20. COOL furnished rooms, with or without board, all conveniences, 010 California St. 831-30. NEWLY furnished rooms and board for several parties at 2013 Harnoy St.; two minutes' walk from center of business, and cool place for summer. Miss Cavins & Walbridge, 573-ju23. ROOMS for housekeeping, 113 S. 17th St. 8:30. MRS. CURTCHILL, 411 N. 10th St., has now several desirable rooms with board. 523-28. ROOMS To rent, 2125 Dodge St., for gentlemen only. Price moderate; modern conveniences, 187-ju23. A choice of rooms with board, private family, nicely situated, 2130 Harnoy St. 827-30. PLEASANT south room, with board, 1822 Chicago Ave. 641-80. FOR RENT - All new and tastefully furnished rooms at 317H N 15th St. 423-27. ROOMS, with board if desired, 1004 Capitol Ave. 831-11. FOR RENT - Two furnished front rooms, with bay-window, modern conveniences, $110 and $140 per month, with or without board. 2213 Leavenworth St. 812. FOR RENT - Furnished rooms, 1000 Douglas St., 670. FOR RENT - Furnished rooms; gas, bath, and steam; 1510 Howard St. 571-50. FOR RENT - Nicely furnished room, all modern conveniences, 2 blocks from P.G., between 17th and 18th Sts. 677. FOR RENT - A large and nicely furnished room fronting on Capitol Ave., east of the high school. Private family. Suitable for two or three gentlemen. Address G, 51, Heo. St., ULAIR European hotel, corner 11th and Dodge Sts, this special; rates by week or month, $70. FOR RENT - A lower front room, furnished, in one of the finest residences in the city, 724 H. Pavilion, corner Leaveonworth St. KOHLER HUNTER-HUNT UNSUITED For rent, etc., see top of first column on this page. TORONTO rooms, unfinished or finished, with board. 123 Firmium, etc. FOR RENT, HUNT HOUSE and OFFICE For rent, etc., see top of first column on this page. HORSE RENT Fine corner store, lot, and Jones, etc.; ready rent, good location and getting better every day; Geo. Orth, 670 South 16th St. VIEW building, handsomely finished stores and lots; all modern improvements; steam heat in season; corner Longworth and Ruth Sts. STORES at 701. B 1877, 82x10 each, large show windows, steam heat furnished. The V. H. Mason block, 681. ARTICLE "HORSE FOR RENT" in the forefront of the tourism industry in Norfolk, Neb. Suitable for clothing business; electric lights, iron furnace, etc. Address L. A. Mast, 570. FINE office at small (Courtney) on ground floor, in Rave's building, American Fuel Co., 598 S. 14th St. TORONTO RENT Brick warehouse, two stories and basement, $87,000 square feet, with 100 feet of double track on P.P. railroad, 80th and Pierce Sts. Address C. Oskamp, Omala, Neb. 512. FOR RENT - Corner More, 701 S, 16th St.; west store and location on street at the price. George Clouser, 701 South 16th St. 455. FOR RENT Small store next to, $15. "South Tenth, Four doors from depot. Suitable for fruit or cigar store. Apply ticket office, 607 South 10th. 500. FOR RENT The 4-story brick building, with or without power, formerly occupied by the Bee Publishing Co., 610 Furnas St. The building has a three-fixing commercial installation, complete with steam heating fixtures, water on all floors, gas, etc. Apply at the office of The Bee, 615. FOR SALE Excellent feed for horses or cattle. Board fence available. Prices low. H.J. Kendall, Room 190, Brown Building. 685-20. HEALTH, etc., see top of first column on this page. E.J. FREY, rental agent, 800 N.Y. Life. FOR RENT, TOWN'S rental agency, 517 Paxton block. FOR SALE, etc., see top of first column on this page. MAD STONE I have a genuine mad stone. L.L. Henbow, 650 South 80th St. WANTED. To buy. For rent, etc., see top of first column on this page. SPAN horses or mules, or horse and buggy, or lot for cigar store. Cooperative Land and Lot Co., 805 N. 16th St. 0220. SECOND-HAND furniture of all kinds for cash. Address H.S. Bee office, 583-20. WANTED Houses or stores, clear of incumbents, in other Nebraska or Iowa towns for indebtedness. Stringer & Penny, Douglas block, 18th and Dodge Sts. 8-11. WANTED Good commercial paper. Nebraska Mortgage Loan Co., 50th Paxton block. FURNITURE, household goods, etc. Highest cash price. 317 S 13th. 373. DRUGGIST, Etc. Repair and sold at W. Bull's gun shop, 1113 N. 14th St. UMBrellas and wagon umbrellas repaired. Walking canes repaired. B. Union, 1515 Douglas St.; basement. 311. BIEGER'S Fur hats, etc., see top of first column on this page. MASSAGE treatment, electro, thermal medicated baths, scales, and health restoration; massage and chiropody by Mrs. E.M. Poole, rooms 20 and 21, Willamette block. 811. DR. James A. Lonsdale, masseur. Nervous diseases of women a specialty. Rooms 1 and 8 over 610 S. 13th St. 515-27. REMOVAL Mrs. Dr. Day has fitted up elegant bath rooms, No. 1103 Dodge St.; the ground floor, and is now prepared to give Hot Springs baths with electricity. All suffering from rheumatism, la grippe, paralysis, or dropsy will do well to call upon her. 245-13 MASSAGE and magnetic treatment, 1113 Pacific, half block from motor line. IMPROVAL For sale, etc., see top of first column on this page. A RE you going to take a vacation or trip, don't go until you buy one of Hoyer's amateur photo outfits. 814 Dodge St. 233. PENSION AGENT For rates, etc., see top of first column on this page. EN. KLINGMAN, exclusive pension attorney, R 10 & 21, Krenzer block, Omaha; also Cincinnati & Washington. Stamp for circular. 687. STORAGE. For rates, etc., see top of first column on this page. W. M. Britishman, 1311 Leavenworth St. 633. OLD storage. David Cole, 815-817 Howard St. 257. STORAGE Brunch & Co., 1211 Howard St. 5028. FURNITURE storage, separate compartments. 815-817 Howard St. 257. PACKAGE storage, David Cole, 815-817 Howard St. 257. LOST Pair gold eye-glasses in case; think near Fifteenth and Farnam. Reward for return to R.R. Ringwall, 33 Harper block. 637-27. LOST A son of gelding and light Synder buggy in a runaway. Last seen on 28th and Lower Pope. Finder return same to Leo & Wilder's livery on Leavenworth St. 003-27. STRAYED One roan colt 2 years old, mane clipped. Please write A. Rushforth, South Omaha. 014-28. LOST On the 24th last, between Ames' real estate office and Walnut Hill, warranty deed, Wilson to McLean, and other papers of no value. Please return to Ames, 1507 Farnam St. Mill C. Wilbon. 011-27. LOST Book of tickets on Lowe Ave. between Farnam and Hamilton. Finder rewarded at 1020 Cup. 430. FOUND For sale, etc., see top of first column on this page. FOUND On military road, coat with money. Call at 1814 Military Ave. John Gulok saloon. 010-83. FOR SALE HUNTER-HUNT SUGAR CARRIAGES, etc. For sale, etc., see top of first column on this page. FOR SALE A pair of mules, 7 years old, weight 1800 lbs. each, good workers, kind, for sale cheap. A Grocery and harness; to be seen at Canfield's stable, foot of Farnam St. U.S. Wind Engine & Pump Co. 010 Jones St. 015. FOR SALE One pair black horses, weight about 1150 lbs. each, with carriage harness etc.; will sell one horse if desired. Also 2,400 acres of farm land in Central Kansas. Will be sold cheap for cash or on long time. A.D. Morse, Farnam and 12th St. 831-27. FOR SALE Two spans heavy and two spans light mules for sale, on two years' time at 7 percent interest to reinvest with first or second mortgage Omaha real estate security, or other approved security. Selby, room 13, Hudson Trade, 013. FOR SALE A platform spring leather top carriage now, new, road curtain, single harness and double buggy or carriage harness. Apply at 8215 Webster St. Omaha. 559. FOR SALE A good black horse, well broken to the city. 1228, 17th St. 830. HORSES 50 and up. H.E. Colo. 120. PARTIES looking for fine driving or saddle horses, would do well to call on, or to respond with T.J. Fleming, manager W.H. Millhand's farm, Culhoun, Neb. 11) bus for sale some first-class single drivers, carriage teams, and saddle horses, at reasonable prices. 631. HORSES Light drivers, bargain. The late owner has made them cheap. H.E. Colo., Continental block, 628. GENTLEMAN of thirty-second door, on the right, comfortable, convenient to business, in a respectable private residence or middle-aged widow's home preferred, Address 116, care of Omaha Co. UU Us * WANTED! A willing family, a pleasant cottage of six or seven rooms near or on the car lines, will be permanent. Address O 31 Bee. 77U WANTED. One large furnished front room facing south, for two gentlemen, convenient to New York Life building. Address N. G., 810 New York Life building. GOU-20 * I WANT more bungalows to rent; more demand than houses. Piano Rental agency, dip-to * WANTED To rent 2te > 3 unfurnished rooms for housekeeping, small family, near business center. Address G is, Bee office. 7(11 FOR SALE Furnished house, all new, located in Omaha, to the top of the first column on Bee page. FOR SALE Furniture of 8-room home, 118 Hurst St., account touring city. Laver can obtain lease of house. 573 30 FOR SALE Furniture, stoves, etc., to the top of the first column on Bee page. FOR SALE Furnished cottage, almost new, will settle up or trade for milch cow. 1810 St. Mary's Ave. C3 80 * FOR SALE The famous Ware Clifbrook white and blue sandstone will stand in any climate, is frost-proof, and is suitable for all purposes where stone is preferable to other material. I am prepared to furnish this stone on short notice in any quantity, rough, sawed or dressed ready for use. For further information, address Jacob Pickering, care of lumber, St. Joseph, Mo. FOR SALE Cheap, a beautiful fawn-colored greyhound. Enquire 721 S. 10th St., corner of Leavenworth. 811 FOR SALE A fresh cow at 610 N. 21th St. 531-30 * FOR SALE 100 piano boxes price $2.50 A. House, 1513 Douglas. 8CC a t FOR SALE, cheap 80-horsepower steam boiler, good as new, with fittings complete; heater, mud-drum, plunge pumps, and No. 3 Knowles; will sell for one-half original cost, Sterling, Buffalo, NY FOR SALE Some good watches and diamonds cheap. U. F. Masters, room 4, Withnell block. 501 MUSIC AGENCY AND LANGUAGES. For sale, etc., MC top of first column on Bee page. BEFORE buying a piano, examine the new scale Kimball piano. A. Hospers, 1513 Douglas E.M. FELTEN, teacher of the banjo, with Expo. 1513 Douglas. 211 OMAHA LOAN. For sale, etc., see top of this page. LOANS of $3,000 to $10,000 (wanted on choice improved property. Unusually low rates. No delay. Central Loan & Trust Co., No. 1805 Farnam St., C. A. Starr, manager. 054Jy5 E. J. PAUL, Furmanist. Money to loan on farms and city property. bDCi TCANS City and farm loans, mortgage paper bought. McCague Investment Co. 002 MONEY loaned at lowest rates, long time on improved Omaha real estate, no "extras," no delay, Gleason Loan & Trust Co., 307 S 18th. BUILDING loans, 5 to 7 percent; no additional charges for commission or attorney's fees. W. U. Molkle, First National Bank bldg. MONEY $3,000 or $5,000 today on furniture, pianos, horses, houses, etc. J. J. Wilkinson, 018 Paxton blk. 5'X ') WHATTEL loans at lowest rates; business confidential $10 Paxton blk. J. H. Emlinger. COMMERCIAL and general short-time paper bought; also regular five-year loans made on improved property. Geo. F. Rust & Co., 80J Barnum bldg. SECOND mortgage loans. Second mortgages bought. Loans on vacant lots. Reed & Solby, room 13, Board of Trade. TRUST Bank, 310 S. 15th St. will loan you money on chattels at bank rates. Call 44' real estate loans made by W. M. LIBERAL, 20, Farnam blk., opposite P. O. EYSTONE Mortgage Co. Loans from $1,000; get our rates before borrowing and save money; loan on horses, furniture or any approved security without publicity; notes bought, for new loans, renewal of old and low interest rates, call It 203, Solby blk., 15th and Howard sts. FIRST mortgage loans at low rates and no delay. D. V. Sholes Co., 210 1st Nat'l bank. 10% RESIDENCE loans, $1,000 to $10,000. Building loans at special rates. The Mead Investment Co., Bee building. MONEY to loan on horses, wagons, mines, household goods, pianos, organs, diamonds, at lowest rates. The first organized loan of its kind in the city. Make loans from 30 to 185 days, which can be paid in part or whole at any time, thus lowering the principal and interest. Call and see us when you want money. We can assist you promptly and to your advantage without removal of property or publicity. Money always on hand. No delay in making loans. O. F. Reed & Co., 319 S. 13th St.; over Hill & Sons. LOANS Money on hand, low rates. Omaha Real Estate & Trust Co., 220 S. 17th St., Bee building. MONEY to loan on any security for short time at low rates. Lowest rates on personal property. The Henderson Mortgage Investment Company, room 410, Paxton blk. WANTED First-class inside loans. Lowest rates. Call and see us. Mutual Investment Co., 1501 Farnam. OOJ BEFORE negotiating a loan to improve your real estate, get terms from The Odell Investment Co., 301 N. Y. Life bldg., Thos. S. Lloyd, representative. EASTERN MONEY Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust Co., always ready to loan and pay promptly; first mortgages wanted George W. P. Coates, representative, room 7, Board of Trade. EASTERN money to loan on city property; first mortgage paper bought. H. R. Roy, N.Y. Life MONEY to loan on long or short time; county warrants bought. Star Land & Loan Co., 1300H Farnam St. TIME loans on vacant lots. Solby & SHORT, board of trade. MONEY for any time from one to six months, Loans made on household goods, pianos, horses, mules, wagons, houses, leases, etc., in fact on any available security in any amount at the lowest possible rates without removal of property. Payments can be made at any time, reducing both principal and interest. If you owe a balance on your property, I will take it up and carry it for you. Money always on hand. No delay. No publicity. No removal. Lowest rates. J. P. Masters. Room 4, Withnell blk., 15th and Barnoy Sts. PERCENT, money to loan on real estate security. Loans can be paid off in installments. Jno. W. Robbins, 20, N. Y. Life bldg. HATTEL loans, R. 10 Continental blk. & Douglas; business confidential, M.J. Hull For rates, etc., see top of first column on Bee page. SECOND HAND Caligraphs, Hammonds, and Remingtons. John H. Co., Letter Flices and office specialties, Barnum bldg. For rates, etc., see top of first column on Bee page. BEST MASSAGE from Chicago, the famous masseur and manipulator. Parlors, 310 N. 10th St., _ 882-Jy * MRS. DR. EDDY has proved. The renowned clairvoyant is the daughter of the seventh daughter, with veil and great prophetic gift of second sight. While on tranced, will reveal to her part realities very hidden mysteries in life. Has long been pronounced in Europe and America the greatest living wonder of the resurrection age. Understands the science of the Persian and Hindustani magi, or ancient charm working, and of the micro Egyptian talismans which will overcome your enemies, removes family troubles, restores lost conversations, makes man love with the one you love no failure. Removes evil influences, bad habits, cures witchcraft, and all long standing and mysterious disorders. Too * 3 amiable hours 6 a.m. to 8 p.m., strict. Send Mother Illustrated circular. Parlors 321 North 15th St., Always at home. _ 82027 * THADAEUS DELPHIC, singing teacher, Not acknowledged by all competitors as the queen of music and mangalism. Parlors over 6th, Hours 6 to 9; Sundays 10 to 3 strict. _ 82507 | R. NANNIE V. WARREN, clairvoyant and business medium. Formula diseases a specialty. 111UN. 10th St., rooms 2 and 3. _ 015 | EATING PLACES. For rate, etc., see third column and this page. FINE SALE Fine established cigar and news business, Good location in the city. Address box 6, post office. _ 4 seA A HOTEL for sale, furnished, near O. K. & N, depot, a division point; soft snap for right party. Add. Mont Mann, Fullerton, Nob. TOOK FOR RENT or SALE A first-class creamery in a good agricultural district. Plenty of cream available. Address J.I. Runsim, Hastings, Neb. WANTED - Party with capital to take an interest in an established manufacturing business. Money wanted to meet growing demands of trade. Investigate this. For particulars, address H. L. Hart, 822 East 5th St., Kansas City, Mo. 627 85 WANTED to manage a first-class hotel, 2 years' experience required. Address Hotel for Sale, Broken Bow, Neb. GENERAL STORE First-class laundry plant, best location in Omaha, or will sell on interest to a valuable man capable of managing some. Address H 35, Ice, 015-jyl * D STORE, widow individually wished to sell at once her late husband's half interest in a food paying business. Invoicing about $7,500, in mill, Wyo. _ as she wishes to go east. Address Mrs. J. W. Sullivan, Lander, Wyo. SALON A stock of dry goods, store furniture, and a line soda fountain, located in a prosperous county seat in Nebraska. Everythin $14 of the best. The town is a U. S. division station and the U. S. shops are located there. For full particulars, call or address H. H. Henderson, room 400, Elks Building, Omaha, Neb. FOR EXCHANGE A speed, clean stock of hardware to exchange for cash and good clear, unimproved land in eastern Nebraska. Address W. I. North Main St., Fremont, Neb. 625 8 CLEAN stock of m-dse. Wants real estate and money, box, Frankfort, Ind. U"iJ-c ! * RADAR Your farm for a good cash business in eastern Nebraska town, also sovereignty in hotel and furniture; excellent property, everything complete: wants inventor Nebraska land. Address for particulars 111(3 Lowe ave., Omaha. Fl77 81 WHAT I have; for 4 lots quarters of land, houses and lots, also mortgages. May assume. W. J. Paul, room "maintaining, 173-M : GOAL store for coal, mules, etc. Cooperative Land and Lot Co., 205 N 10th st. $5,000 assorted hardware to exchange for speed lands or city property, in lots of $1,500 or more. C. P. , box OFF. _ 700 7 FOR EXCHANGE Clear land in Iowa and Nebraska to exchange for Omaha or South Omaha vacant lots; will assume small encumbrance. M, S. Sturgeon, Room 13, Board of Trade. WANT a stock of merchandise for land and cash. Geo. H. Browning, Stuart, Neb. 40823 * LOT in Lincoln, Neb., stocked merchandise. Address Win. Howardinking, Hickman, Neb. Citizenship FARM and city property for sale or exchange for any kind of merchandise or chattels, horses and cattle; would particularly like to trade for steers. Willis Gaddis, Broken Bow, Neb. r V ) J 23 * FOR EXCHANGE Good farms, city property and wild lands in Neb. and Iowa for good merchandise; property clear, title perfect. Address Luck box 13, Fremont, Neb. DOS I WILL trade away clear lot in So. Omaha for piano or home or buggy. Address box office. TO VERY INVESTMENTS. , etc., see third column on this page. FOR SALE 6-room house and beautiful lot near the elite school, on Davenport St. House has every modern improvement with splendid furniture, fine lawn with trees; one of the most home-like and desirable places in the city. The price will be made right as the owner is selling away and is bound to sell at some price prior to Aug. 1. G. K. Hanson, United N. Y. Life. 0.-.7-i7 L built brick house, 8 rooms, finished in stained pine, elegantly papered, oak mantle; price only $1,600, will sell on easy terms. P. A. Smith, 25) (First National Building. 10-8 PROHIBITIVELY built 8-room house, bath room, hot and cold water, stained oak, handsome mantels, beautifully decorated, sliding doors, large reception hall, slate roof, good-sized barn; lot on which this house stands is 100x150 feet, is on a beautiful elevation in Dundee Place. We will sell this property for $5,000. Another house in Dundee Place, 8 rooms, hot and cold water, bath, finished in southern pine, rubbed down in hard oil, now pretty man mantels, paper hangings of the latest designs, sliding doors, large reception hall, slate roof; this house also has 100x150 feet of ground and handsomely located. The price is only $3,600. If you are seeking a home come in and let us show you these properties. We will make the terms so that you can pay for them easily. The Patrick Land Company, 242, 244, and 240, Bee Building, 011-27 FOR SALE Now 7-room house with inside bath, dry, bath room, hot and cold water, furnace, electric bells. Apply, May, Room 411, Bee Building, or residence, 4023 Douglas, 501 30 * GOOD property, full lot with double house, Capitol Ave and 20th St, $3,500, 12 percent, mortgage. C. F. Burleson, 11 N. Y. Life. 0J7-30 FOR SALE or exchange for clear Iowa property, choice inside Omaha residence property, modern and brick improvements; valuation $10,000. Address with particulars. H.53 Bee office. 5KI-20 * WT corner park, lot 100x150; will divide to suit; very choice and sightly. C. F. Burleson, 11 N. Y. Life. 0J7 30 MUST be sold to close an estate—Eight choice lots in Saunders & Hull's addition at less than their worth. If sold soon. Omaha Real Estate & Trust Co., 250 So. 17th St. 100 building, 630 HEAP Houses - 2 houses, 4 rooms each, 30th and Charles sts., $41,250, $25 cash, balance on easy monthly payments. House, 4 rooms, well, cistern, etc., full lot on 35th and Patrick sts., $1,600; $50 cash, balance on easy monthly payments. Houses of 7 rooms each, 2 full lots with each, only $2,500; $1,500 cash, balance $10 per month, 7 percent, and a number of others. Geo. J. Paul, 100U Furnum. 510-20 FOR SALE - Large brick warehouse, 4 stories, Also bargains in choice residence property. Inquire room 53, Chamber of Commerce. 40230 FOR SALE or trade at a bargain, 6-room house near ball ground, 1412 Capitol ave. 410 20 NEW 8-room house, near motor line; will sell cheap and on small monthly payments. Call quick if you want a bargain. J. J. Wilkinson, 018 Paxton blk. 180 LINCOLN Price and Curry lots, price $1,000, $100 down, balance $15 monthly, W. L. Selby, room 13, board of trade. 017 FOR SALE A house on monthly payments. A nice 6-room house, $25 per month, first payment can be arranged. A pretty cottage, 5 rooms finished, upstairs for many more, lot 50x120, $15 per month, small payment down, A similar cottage, lot 120x60, $2,200, $15 per month. Will build on vacant lots to suit. Norman A. Kullin, druggist, 15th and Douglas. 051 J30 FOR SALE A fine new 5-room cottage near electric car line on N. 27th st. Will take as part of cash payment a good horse or horse and phaeton. P. 1501 Farnam st, 5'JO COTTAGE homes in most any addition for sale at from monthly up, on easy monthly payments. H. C. Darling, 43 Hurley blk. 010 A SMALL payment down and $415 per month will buy a 4-room house and lot on 10th, 2 blocks from motor; first-class chance to own a home on easy terms. Apply to H. E. Cole, Continental blk. 505 5-ROOM Cottages, $1,600 each, $100 cash down, balance $15 per month. Tims. F. Hall, 311 Paxton blk, 5rft WANTED - About 100x100 for more, close in; part trade, cash and time or cash and fine. Life office. 173-30 WANTED up and buy a home on monthly payments. Choice of seven 6-room life rent houses, with fronts on Farnam st, every convenience, including furnace and gas, can be soon at my office. Call in D. Y. Sholes Co., 213 1st Nat'l bank. b35 A CHEAP ranch $2,75 an acre buys 160-acre ranch in southwestern Kansas, good soil, running water, timber, stone houses, 6 miles fence, clear title, good. Pierce & Taylor, Richland, Kan. 605 20 Also Westoverfield. Real estate, 508 Omaha! YOU have anything to sell or exchange, call at Paxton blk. 815 FOR SALE - My residence on So. 80th St., near Park school, house of 7 rooms with bath room, water closet, hot and cold water, all in good repair; will sell for cash very cheap or will take vacant lot on West Farnam St. as part payment. For particulars addres- 80 Heo office. UI3 FOR SALE Nice 7-room house ready to move into with full lot, $2,500 cash, O. P. Hurron, Oil N. Y. Life. litl Noticed The copartnerhip of architects, Smith & Ledebrink, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Fred O. Ledebrink, will continue the business at 412 Sheely blk., and collect all bills and pay all debts of the firm. T. R. Smith, will be found at room 010 New York Life Building, FRED R. SMITH. June 83rd * I. P. O. LEDERINK. QUEEN VICTORIA What She Drinks and Why the Court Pays Attention to Booze. The London World has been making an investigation of what the queen drinks and has concluded that, upon the advice of Sir William Jordon, she drinks whiskey diluted with water. This is for the purpose of retaining her vigor, renewing her strength, and prolonging her life. The whiskey which she drinks is obtained from the distillery on her own country estate, and of course is perfectly pure. Thus the World offers a valuable suggestion in this fact: England's Sovereign drinks whiskey under the recommendation of the court physician and on account of its medicinal properties, and she drinks it absolutely pure having it distilled upon her own estate. These facts prove two things: First, that the modern science of chemistry demonstrates the superior value of whiskey for sustaining the health and prolonging the life; and second, that it must be absolutely pure. The leading individual and chemical talent in America has shown conclusively that no whiskey known in the market is so pure as Duffy's Malt. It is wholly free from fusel oil. It is unlike all other so-called whiskies, and it is having great things for the health of the community. No other is this, that while many prohibition people denounce whiskies and liquors in general, they acknowledge the superior quality of Duffy's Malt, and use it medicinally continually. Great Chicago should be encouraged, however, to secure no other, the matter being how hard a dealer may seek to sell you something else. Notice to (bout motors. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the city clerk of the city of South Omaha, on or before the 11th day of July, 1911, at 1 o'clock p. m., for sloping and removing the dirt on the following lots, according to the provisions of Ordinance No. 128, to-wit: Lot 3, block 85, South Omaha. Lots 1 and 2, block 81, South Omaha. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, block 1, first addition to South Omaha. Lot 8, block 1, first addition to South Omaha Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 11, 12, and 13, block 8, first addition to South Omaha, Lots 1, 2, and 4, block 7, first addition to South Omaha. West seventy-five feet of lot 1, block 4, Brown's Park. East seventy-five feet of lot 21, block 4, Brown's Park. East seventy-five feet of lot 8, block 8, Brown's Park. Lot 7, blocks Brown's Park. Lot 9, block 10, South Omaha. Lots 1, 2, and 4, block 11, South Omaha. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, block 12, South Omaha. Lots 1, 2, and 4, block 14, South Omaha. Lots 1, 2, and 4, block 20, South Omaha. Lot 11, block 73, South Omaha. June 21st J. J. BURNS, City Clerk. Notice to Contractors. ENGINEERS' OFFICE, South Omaha, June 25th, 1911. Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon, July 7th, 1911, for constructing a two-foot pipe storm water sewer on "Q" street, from 24th to 27th streets, including catch basins, etc., also for putting in a bulkhead at the western end of "Q" street viaduct. Plans and specifications may be seen and all information obtained directly to the work at this office. All bids to be accompanied with certified check for $500.10 payable to the city of South Omaha, to be returned on all bids not accepted. No proposal from contractors in default with the city will be considered. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. T. CONNELLY, j20dtf Chairman Street and Alley Committee. Notice to Contractors Sealed bids will be received in the office of the Park Commissioners, until 12 o'clock noon of Saturday, June 28th, 1889, for the construction of a dam in Hunscom Park, containing 70 cubic yards Rubble Masonry more or less, 50 cubic yards Dimension Masonry more or less, 10 cubic yards Concrete Masonry more or less, less than 50 cubic yards Excavation Masonry more or less, and 100 linear feet of coping more or less. Also, 75 cubic yards Rubble Masonry more or less, for a cascade at the head of the lake. Additionally, a culvert, 30 feet long by 4 feet wide, containing 31 cubic yards rubble masonry and 17 cubic yards excavation more or less. This will be covered by a stone (lagging) 10 feet long. For further information, call on the Superintendent, Hunscom Park. June 21, 1889. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Kull & Co.'s, 12th and Douglas. Pierre Lorillard's Relishes for the Turf. It is amusing, says the New York World, to note the wrapt adoration of Pierre Lorillard for his old love, the turf. Once in a while the master of Rancocas writes a letter to the newspapers protesting that he does not bet more than $600 on a race, and undoubtedly this is true, but it should be remembered that Mr. Lorillard plays what are technically known as "short horses." A "short horse" always has a long price and $850 on a 5-to-1 horse is apt to produce a reeling of substantial satisfaction if the horse in view succeeds in pushing his nose across the wire first. Mr. Lorillard is nothing if not enthusiastic, and it is due to his unquenchable enthusiasm that he attained his former great figure in the racing world. A sudden fondness for yachting, and later on a complete absorption in Tuxedo, caused Mr. Lorillard to leave his faith in mankind in general and racing in particular. He left the turf with as much precipitancy as he had gone on it, but it was impossible for him to keep entirely away from his old love. He is the popular ideal of a racing man: big, breezy, handsome, well-dressed, friendly and strictly reliable. His stable has always been run on principles of absolute integrity. This year Mr. Lorillard has been in the track morning, noon and night. He talks horses until midnight and is the first man around the following morning. A good many men have tried to get away from the fascination of racing, but the majority of them do not make any more of a success than that which has distinguished Mr. Lorillard's recent efforts. Live pigeons wanted before July 1 at $1.60 per dozen. Ship to F. L. Mockton, Lincoln, Neb. INSTAURUM placed on rural route today: Sheridan to A. White, lot ID, bile 8. Poughkeepsie, wid. 8 1,000 A union, trustee, to M.J. Rowyer, lot IL', blk Ml, Helton, wid. 450 J.V. Lloyd, Mierkll, to Annie Hay, pt w! lot 40, Hartmann's add, deed. 1,1:11: J. H. Brillhart to J.H. Brillhart, lot 19, blk 7, South Omaha, wid. 000 G. U. Kind to Leslie L. Bryant, lot 87, blk III, Albionshire annex, wid. 430 A.U. Kommlanth, overseer, to I'llon J. Lynch, lots 9, 11, 12, 14, blk I, Himebaugh's add, wid. 1,175 J. Himebaugh and wife to Ellen Lynch, lots 5, 6, 8, 10, blk I, Himebaugh's add, deed. 1,750 D. t' 1 1 union to Edward Kannler jr, lot U, blk 1, Portland Place, wid. 1,173 T. U. Jackson to Thomas Jackson, lots 11, in and 10, blk 1; lots 8, 9, 10, blk 4, lot 1, blk 11, lot 7, blk 12, Albionshire annex, wid. 800 W.W. Kingman and wife to Leslie Stavert, lot 10, blk 10, Albionshire annex, wid. 800 W.H. Latvia and wife to Michael McMurray, lot 16, blk V, Improvement addition, wid. 800 W.U. Martin to Omaha Land and Improvement Company, pt lots 8 and 10, blk 1, Jefferson's addition to Omaha, wid. 6,000 Leslie Stovall, wife, to William McHenry, lot 25, blk 15, Albionshire annex, wid. 750 M. T. Couoll to Leslie Stovall, lot 12, blk 8, lot 7, blk 11, Albionshire annex, wid. 675 W.T. Petersen and wife to H.O. Marquardt, lots 3 and 4, blk I, Elby Place, wid. 10,000 Customs to Daniel Daukohl, lot 21, Windsor Place, wid. 5,000 John and wife to Robert Maxwell, lot 5, blks, Russell's add., wid. 1,600 D.U. Wilson and wife to Daniel Mullin, lots 1, 2, 4, blk 18, Windsor Hide, wid. 1,200 S. Hensall to W.T. Keaman, lot 11, blk 7, 1st add to Mt. Coonsland, wid. 850 W.P. Lorenzen and wife to J. Woolley, lot 10, blk I, Okahoma park, wid. 2,000 Crowe D. Baker and wife to Adam Lakes and U, lot 4, blk 1, Muarry Place, wid. 1,300 Edwin and Mary Merrill and wife to J.O. (Ja Ja, lot 10 blk "building, wid. 2X Athair Lee Denniston and wife to U.D. Miller, lot 6, blk 1, "individuals", blk 14, lots 19 and 22, blk 15; lot 8, blk 10; lots 11, 12, blk 11; Omaha View, wid. 5,000 Thirty-four surveys. 4100,01( Building permits: Pointe to build worn surplus a * follows by the Superintendent of buildings your today: J. O. Smith, one and one-fourth story frame dwelling, Nicholas near Forty-Second, wid. 1,000 John Maklin, two-story frame dwelling, Northrop near Moroun, 2,600 One minor permit. 1XK Three promenades. 1,700 The new offices of the great stock exchange are located in the city. Call and know them. Tickets to all points east of town not J.

sn99021999

1890-06-27

1

8

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THE CITY. SeVen .conches of colored people leftover over the 15. ft , M. for the picnic at Gush- iinin park , Lincoln. A cur loud of tin was received nt the customs house from WnlcH , consigned to the Lop , Clarke , Andrceaen Co. , of this city.Mifla Mifla Ilattlo M. Allen of the Dodge Btrcet Hcliool will bo married tit Trinity cathedral Monday morning toV. . ( J. Alien , a stock dealer of Loxlii'tonNob. { Thomas Blackburn has boon bound over by Squlro Morrison In the sum of $7fiO on the charge of bastardy. The al leged victim IB a Miss Kate Donahue. The friends of H. L. Motcalf , a repor ter on the World-Herald , will bo pained to hear that his wife Is very 111 , BO much no that liis constant attendance is re quired at her bedside. Kittle Wells was brought In from West Pointyesterday by n deputy United States marshal. Klltlo is charged with having sold liquor without first having obtained a government license. The roof of Dtibcck's bakery at Flor ence was burned entirely oir yesterday. It Is supposed the fire caught from the bakcn oven. Owing to the olllclency of the flro department In the town the building and contents were not badly damaged. It Is undor.stood that W. R. Davis will build a largo flouring mill at the junc tion of the bolt line and Thirty-third street , on the site now occupied by W. L. Irish's lumber yard. Mr. Irish will remove to Spatilding street , back of the chair factory. Arrangements were made last evening by which the teachers in the public schools will bo paid at n xm today In or der that those who doslro to do so may depart for their homes on the afternoon trains. The afternoon session of the schools will bo of short duration and the greater portion of the time will bo devoted - voted to saying good-byes. The trials of saloonkeepers for viola tion of the Sunday closing law will como up early in July. Those against whom complaints have been llled are : John Burns , Twelfth and Cass ; August SuhuUz , Eleventh and Capitol avenue ; Huns Futoi'bon , Fourteenth and Web bler , and A. Gordon , Fifteenth and Wobbler. AVIwt DOOM It Menu ? " 100 Doses OHO Dollar" means simply thnt Hood's Snrsnp.irilln Is the most economical incdlclno to buy , because it gives more for the money than any other preparation. Each bottle contains 1H ( ) doses and will nverago to last n month , while other preparations taken according to directions , are gone In a wcelc. Therefore , ho sure to got Hood's Siuv > ap.irilla. the bust blood purifier. Ij 1'A ll.l Glt.ll'lIB. 3 P. Swcesy left yesterday afternoon for Chicago. Thunco ho will go to Louisville , Ky. , on u vjsit and return in about two weeks. Cyrus .1. Fry , United Stales marshal uf Da kota ; his chief deputy , Ed G. Eilgcrton , and the clerk of the circuit court , O. II. 1'cndcr , ore in the city en route lo the Black Hills. Elinor Frank , cleric of the United States district court , and family have gone to the east. Air. Frank will go as far as Chicago , nnd the others will continue on to the Atlan tic seaboard. Second Ward * The republicans of this ward will hold n regular meeting at Ivaspar's hall South Thir teenth , next Saturday evening. Every re- jmbllenn is earnestly requested to bo present. Mutters of Importuned will bo brought bu- forc the mccllng. "Tis strange , passing strange , " that parents will lot their children tlio with diphtheria when it is a noted fact that Dr. JoITties' preventive and euro never fails in any case. Twenty-llvo years' trial lias proven it. No physician re quired. Best references given. Price $3. Address box G57 , Omaha , Nob. O. A. 1C. lOntert.-ilnmeiit. The members of Ouster post , Grand Army of tlio Republic , will entertain their friends nt Qnodrich hull this ovonlng. The enter tainment will ho a little outof the usual order and will bo accordingly pleasant. All old soldiers and their families and friends arc iif- vited. Knilwny Mail In the railway mall service yesterday F. P \Vllllnms was transferred from the Omaha. nnd Ogden run , and in the future ho will work between Norfolk and Columbus. John Hlooimiucst was transferred from the Norfolk and Columbus to the Oinulia and Ogdon. . . The change was made at the re quest of the two men. Miles' Nerve nnd Ijivcr Plllq , An important discovery. They act on the liver , stomach and bowels through the nerves. A now principle. They speedily euro bllllousncss , bad taste , torpid liver , piles and constipation. Splendid for men , women nnd children. Smallest , mildest , surest , ! ! 0 doses for lil cents. Samples free at Kuhn & Co.'s 15th and Douglas. Mr. Tjovlu'ti Successor. The Western Union freight company has finally elected a successor to Jacob Levin as manager of Its Omalm ofllco. His name is Umstcad. Ho comes from Detroit , having been manager thcro for a long time of Western Unlen business on the board of trade , anil Is expected tonrrivo today. Should ho arrive Mr. Levin will leave Sunday for Minneapolis , whore the position of assistant superintendent of the Northwestern division awaits him. Ho says that Mr. Umstcad is u very line gentleman and will malto himself popular with the people of Omaha. m * Undue exposure to cold winds , rain , bright light or malaria , airy bring on inflninmiiUoii and soreness cf the eyes. Dr. J. II. AlcLean's Strengthening Eye Salvo will subdue the In- Humiliation , cool and soothe- the nerves , and strengthen weak and falling eye sight. 5 cents a bottle. A Ijiuvu Koto. Tonight the Omaha charity asso ciation will hold n luwn fete ut the residence of T. L. Klmball , for the boiwllt of the Creche or day mut.erv. The tickets are for sale at the principal jewelry stores in the city. The splendid muslo offered will bo well worth the iirlco of n ticket. A part of the grounds will bo devoted to refresh ments , others to various amusements. The Forly-flrst and Farnum and Plerco street cnrs run to the foot of Seventh avenue and within one block of the place , A splendid evening Is hi store for these who choose to attend this fete , _ Knt ( tied to UiaHoHt. All arc entitled to the best that their money will buy. HO every family should have , at once , a bottle of the best family roinedy , Syrup of Figs , to cleanse the system when costive or bilious. Forsalo In bUoand 1.00 bottles by nil leading druggists. No Oaino Until Saturday. The Omaha team returned from Sioux City yesterday , Oa Saturday mid Sunday they meet the Corn Huskcrs nt the local park and on Monday leave oa their second regular north- am trip , Thuro \ \ 111 bo no gumo today , that gnwo having been played hero by mutual consent back In May. O o week from" Sunday the Cowboys will bo hero fora single. KIHIIO , and the Sunday following the * Uunvoni , which are the only- games scheduled for Omulin in July until tho. : Mtli , anil and a7th , when the , St. Paula como for their second series hero. s and llaby The Dowov & Stone Furniture Co. have decided to close out tholr ontlro etoclc of refrigerators and baby car riages and discontinue handling the name. Wo will until tno above goods are all sold make a discount of 50 per cent oo present prices , which IB much less than the actual cost of munumo- PEWEY & STONE FURNITURE CO , , and 1117 Furnnm street. PIIK VKNTINO ( JON Fh AQUATIONS. Tlio Work Done In Cleaning Out Fire * " IlrveclliiK Cellar * . Sergeant Graves nnd Assistant Chief Suitor have canvassed about half of the city under tuff new ordinance requiring the in spection of cellars for fire protection. They began nt the foot of Farnam street near the river nnd hnvo worked south nnd west , inking In the cellars and basements 6f nil business houses. Those found In n dangerous condition were ordered cleaned within forty-eight hours nnd n second end visit Is mndo to see that the order Is compiled with. Of the IM'J places thus fnr visited sixty-two have been found In nu unsafe condition. Many of Iho rng-denlers hud Ihclr cellars full of combusltblo material nnd some small grocers have been In the habit of making the cellars catch-alls for swooping p ipow , boxes nnd nil kinds of refuse , The basements of the wholesale nnd larger houses are perfect ly clean. Alost of the people vlslled nro sallsllcd lo have Iho work done nnd consider it a good idea. A few of them , however , pro test , nnd these generally are the recipients of a notice. The work so far has consumed ten days , half a day ut a time. AOICNOXVfjIjDGKU. The nrnilHliaw Keller Committee He- celves tlu ; lice'H Second Remittance. The following receipt has bson received by Tni ! Bic : for funds collected In aid of the Brndshaw tornado sufferers : Yontc. Junoi ! , 1890. Hecclvcd of Tun Dnn Publishing company contributions us follows , $1.9.00 for Bradshaw cyclonu sufferers , N. M. Finmuioy , Treasurer Bradshaw Kellcf Fund. TUB BUADSHAW FUND. Additional llesponscs to the Appeal From tlio Tornado SulIVjrer.-i. Remittances In any amount sent to this ofllco will bo acknowledged through our col umns from day to day. The subseriiillons so fur received by THIS Bci : ureas follows : Previously reported 1311.00 St. Paul's ehnrch. OlarUsvllle 8 00 lion. Henry Sprlolc. lllalr 1000 T. A. , Omaha 2 00 Total JJoT.OO A Matter of Interest to Travelers. Tourists , emigrants nnd mariners llnd that Hosteller's ' Stomach Bitters is n medicinal safeguard against unhe.ilthful influences , upon which they can implicitly rely , since it prevents the cliects that an unhealthy cli mate , vitiated atmosphere , unaccustomed or unwholesome diet , bad waler or other condi tions unfavorable to health , would olhorwlso produce. On long voyages , or journeys by land in lattitutes ndjacunt to the equator , it is especially useful ns n preventive of tlio febrile complaints mid nil disorders of the stomach , liver and bowels , which nro apt to attack na tives of Iho temperate zones sojourning or traveling in such regions , and Is an excellent protection against the Influence of extreme cold , sudden changes of temperature , expos ure to damp or extreme fatigue. It not only prevents intermittent and remittent fever and other diseases of mal irial tvpc , but erad icates them , a fact which has been nolorious for years past in Norlli and South America , Mexico , tlio West Indies , Australia nud other countries. . M'KIBBIN'S FALSE VOUCHERS. Mr Rarnci of St. Louis Denies Having Any Knowledge of Them. G. H. Barnes , senior member of the lumber firm at St. Louis , from whom Mr. C. II. McKibbin , late general purchasing agent of the Union Pacific purchased lumber , denies all knowledge of Mr. Mc- Kibbin's . alleged false vouchers. Ho says the statement that he sold lumber to McKibbin at n higher rale Ihan Iho latter could secure elsewhere , was incorrect. Ho said , however , that ho had sold lumber to McKibbin as cheap ns ho could sell to nny- ono. As neaily as Mr. Barnes could esti mate it , his business with the Union Pacific amounted to about ? 300,000 a year. Ho con sidered his success in securing such n largo tr.ulo with this corporation duo more than anything else to his promptness in delivering the material. It has been discovered thnt McKibbin's ex- pcnso accounts were something enormous. Piles of vouchers .representing amounts run ning from $21)0 ) to SoDO were turned in nnd paid. A gentleman who has had something to do with making the Investigation , has said that the 'ex-purchasing agent could easily have doubled his salary iu this way nnd probably did. Tlio KoadH Will Itwnsnn official of the Burlington who said that the western roads proposed to make n hard light against the Interstate commerce commission's recent order for a reduction of rates from Missouri river points to Chicago. Ho declared that they could not slaud n re- ductlou of Iho tariff , which was 20 cents on corn from Omaha to Chicago and 15 cenls to the Mississippi river. The commission thinks that 17 cents nnd IS cenls would bo about right. Before it undertakes to enforce Iho order , however , all roads Interested will bo given nu opportunity to bo heard , July 8 has been fixed as the tlmo for Iho hearing. The presidents held n mecling in Chicago Wednes day , ut which they decided to resist the rec ommendation , nnd , if possible , prevent a low ering of the rate. Adams AVI11 Ho the Man. JVhcn GcneVal Traffic Manager Mellon of the Union Pacific loft for Denver Wednesday ho said that A. H. Johnson's successor as freight agent of the Colorado and Now Mexico divisions would not bo appointed until ho ( Mr. Mellon ) should reach there. It Is known , however , that ho had made up his mind to appoint II. W. Adams , for n long tlmo general agent of the road at Bntlo City , Mont. Mr. Adams commenced his career with the Union Pacific as n clerk , showed himself to bo an uncommonly brilliant young man and has been rapidly promoled. New Unto to Slouv City. The Kansas , City , St. Joseph & Council Bluffs road has announced a noiv rate on first and second-class freight between Kansas City and Sioux City that may bo the means of Inaugurating n small war. It makes n re duction of 10 coats per hundred on the first and second classes , fi cunts on Iho third , nnd n corresponding cut through Iho entire list. This affects the business of the Missouri Pacific in only a slight degree , however , and may cause It to retaliate by decreasing the iiito between Kansas City and Omuhu. A Now Static Line Started. The Fremont , Klkhorn & Missouri Vail oy has mrulo arrangements to start quite an ex tensive stage business July t from its various termini In the Black Hills to poinls beyond. The most extensive and important dally line will bo from Caspar , Wyo. , to Lander nnd Fort Wnshaklo. By this route , a passenger may leave Omuhu Monday evening , reach Casper Tuesday ut 1 :10 : ! p. in. nnd Lander on Wednesday at ! 1 p. in. , n day earlier than by any other lino. Connections will bo inatlo on Mondays , Wednesdays and Fridays at Deer Creek wllh slugcs for Lost Cabin. To Close Up Its Iliisliie.HS. All the general passenger agents of trans- Missouri roads which wore taken Into Iho now wcslcrn passenger association nro holdIng - Ing a mooting at Kansas City to close up the business of the old trans-Missouri associa tion. Messrs , Lomux und Francis of the Union Puellle mid Burlington respectively are la attendance. Knuotinturcd Another Hltoh. The Milwaukee officials have telegraphed General Agent Nush lhat they have encoun tered another-hitch which may make it Impos sible for the Mllwu.ukco to commence ruunlng the passenger trains across the jrlvcr into Omaha July 1 , The trouble scorns to bo iu a failure of the temporary union depot builders to got trucks olllco rooin und yard facilities ready by that tlmo. The freight trains , however , will come across on that day. A local ugeat Is to bo up- { Minted ut South Omxba ! , though as yet no one has been $ olootcd for the place. Northwestern Olllelnlu. W. II. Newman , general truffle manager , andJ. M.Whltnmu , general superintendent of the North'western , were Iu Omaha yeaterJuy. They bad a long conference wllh Vied Presi dent Holcomb nt the Union Pacific headquar ters. _ NotCM. On Monday next the Sl.Pnul & Omaha will putipn a fast freight train to leave Norfolk at U n. m. for Sioux City on the arrival of the Fremont. Elkhorn & Missouri Valley train at Norfolk from the Crcighton brunch. The St. Paul & Onmlm Is putting in n "passing track" 13,000 , feet long nt Ponder , Neb. _ Boward of Frauds. Bo sure you got the genuine Dr. Thomas' ' Electric Oil. It euros colds , croup , nsthnma , deafness nnd rheuma tism. HAISING HIE PUOFKSSION. What You n x Hoimunpathlo Students Must Hereafter Accomplish. Dr. DInsmoro has returned from Watt- kcshn , WIs. , where ho has been attending the nnnunl meeting of the American Institute of homoreputhy. Ho snys thut Iho mccllng was very success ful Ihero being present between live hundred nnd six hundred physicians , who were ac companied by their wives ami daughters. Among the subjects under discussion the most Important were these of medical legisla tion and medical education. Resolutions were unanimously adopted re quiring Iho30 who shall hereafter enter any of the homoeopathic medical colleges of the United Stales to present a diploma or pass na examination In literature nnd science cquul lethe the requirements for graduation from and of our best lllorary and sctenllflo colleges. For graduation , they must have studied med icine four years nnd atlended not loss than three courses of medical lectures of not less than six months each , nnd not moro than ono course in any ono year. Thus It will bo seen thr.t the homnjpathia school of practice , through the national association , has taken high nnd advanced grounds in regard to medi cal education. The doctor was continued ns a member of the bureau of medical legislation nnd mndo chairman of Iho bureau of medical education , thus glvinir Nebraska representation on two of the most Important bureaus of the Institute - tute- - _ _ _ _ The only railroad train out of Omaha run expressly for the accommodation of Omnha , Council BlulTs , Des Moinoa and Chicago business is the Hook Island vestibule limited , leaving Onriha , : it 4:15 : p. m. daily. Ticket oillco 100.2 , Sixteenth and Farnam St. , Omalm. ATTENTION HEW BLilCANS. A Call for alMeetin ; * of the Kcpubli- oan County Central Committee. Tlio republican county central committee for Douglas county is hereby called to meet at the committee room , Mlllnrd hotel , on Saturday , Jui.o " 3 , lbK ! ) , 2 p. m. , sharp , for Iho purpose of considering the call of Iho state central committee for a convention , and such other business as may eonio before it. Moses P. O'Bmu.v , Vice Chairman. SOUTH OJl.Ul.lJK 'S. Games nt Hand Ball. Councilman John N. Burke wishes to back Thomas Murphy against John J. Byrnes of Onmlm to the extent of $200 for a series of games nt hand ball. If Mr Byrnes will not accept the challenge then It is opan to any man in the United States barring 1'liilip Casey of Now York. On Sunday afternoon at a o'clock Thomas Murphy and N. II. * Wells will play Bernard Taylor , John N. Burlco and Henry McGuiro. School Commencement. The following Is the programme for the high school commencement tonight : Overture Li : Gruzlons . MItra Introduction and WaltLavo's Tro is- nros . WuldttMifoI Wolcumo address . 'NIlss Ktta Krluu Son ; ! Como When the Wild Flo ers IHooni . Itueltatlon No n\ecllenco Without Labor . Mr. Orin Merrill SoluutUm . Croiuent Quurliitto Kssay Knees . Miss Nora Snldur I'otpounl O I'nlr Dove , O 1'onU Dovu. Itccltuttun Man and the Inferior Ani mals . Mr. Uloyd Hammond Selection . CrescinlQuuiteUo Uocltutlon Whistling In llnuvi'ii . . MIs-i Junniu Morils Soii'4 Oft In My Slumbbers. Cornet solo. . . Thomas Essuy Illlncl In the MIdstof Hi'.inty . . Miss Kinnilf Whltuly Vocal Solo Uttjo Minjglo , Iho I'rldo of Kllvunc . Miss Kttlol > lon Essay In a Dusuitcd Village . . Miss Minnie Dennis Pi'lectlon . Ciescent Qimrtutto Kssay Susan H. Anthony . . Mnullnn I/iur : Sok'ctlon Martha . l-'lotow Oi.illon Modern Invention . , . . Mr. Claud Spauldlng Onlnp-TIn Ting . Kc-cllatlou My Grandfather's Diys , and Now . Miss May Robinson Closing Sons I luppy Days . Address to the ( Jluss . . . Mr. titmuel 1' . llrlglium Notes About the City. Swift & Co. will commence at once buildIng - Ing a smokestack 125 feet high. Two new boilers will be put in the boiler rooms. James Klmball Is tlio new B , & M. tele graph operator at the exchange. Miss Mary A. Doud , sister of Eli II. Douil , of Ibis city , died in Chicago Wednesday. Miss Doud was nil amiable and accomplished lady and the imny friends she won hero who have been daily expecting her return , are shocked by the sad news. The salary of Poslmasler Cockrell has been raised lo $2,800. Nathaniel B. Norris of Missouri Vnlloy.Ia. , and Miss Margaret Shcpardof this cltyuave been licensed to wed. The South Omaha onlcoof TUB Beds in room No. 2.IU3 N street , Lister block. L. F. Swift , of Chicago , treasurer of Swift & company , is visiting Superlnlendent A. C. Foster. Marriage licenses. Licenses were issued to the following parties yesterday : Name and address. Ago. ( Charles L. Porter , South Omaha 25 I ZuluG. Grace , South Omuhu 21 j Joseph Wieinor , Omaha 27 ( Mary Mulllnger , Omaha ! W i Frank B. Robinson , Sioux City , la 25 I Kato L. Hudson , Omaha , 25 I William Martin , Omaha ! I5 | Joslo Gibson , Omaha 29 Van Houtcn's Cocoa Delicious , made in slunlly. The Stayers Will Win. It is the opinion of the leading local rail road officials that the contemplated Improve ments nnd location of Industries at "Kast Omaha" ( Cut-oft island ) will before long cuusoiv revival in the real estate market and general business of the city , only equalled by the great activity that prevailed on the open ing of South Omaha as a live stock market. "Omaha has Just begun to grow , " said a well posted man yesterday , "und Iho 'slayers' are Iho ones who will win " Its superior oicellonco pro ren In million , of homa. fprinor tlianHquurli'rof > cirtury.iU l mod by the United Hmtui ( iOTcrntuont , Knrtor il hy tlia headiof tin ) ( treat unlrenltlt * , ai tha Stronee.t , 1'uro.t and Jinn llealthfnl. l'rlcer Cream liivk. Inttl'owdor. "loci not coitala ammonia , llm or alum. SoM oulrlu c n . , rillCK IIA KINO rOWDKIl CO. , New York Cblcauo. Din Frwclic * Bt.LoaU IP not rctncdlodIn ( season , la liftblo to become habitual anil chronic. Ira.i > tic purgatives , by\voukcnliig the bowels , conllrui , rather than cure , the evil , Aycr's 1'llls , bolng inlltl , offecthe , and jtroiiRtliotilii lu'tliolr ' notion , are generally - ally reooininoiuludiby the faculty as the best of apcriuntH. "Having been mbjoot , for vcars , to constlinxtlon , without being able to llnd much relief , I at < hut tried Ayer'it I'llls. I ( loom It both a.iluty uml n | ilcii.suro to teitlfy thut I have ( let I veil grunt ben- ollt from their use. Kor over two years past I have taken ono of HICHO pills ovrry night before retiring , 1 would not willingly bo without them. " G. W. Uowumu , 20 East Mulii at. , Caillslo , l'a. " 1 have been tnldng Ayer's I'llU nnd nslng them In my fiimlly .iluce 1857 , and cheerfully recommend them to all In need of ; i .info but ofToetiinl cathartic. " John M. Itoggi , Louisville , Ky. " For cl ht yenrs I was afflicted with constipation , which at last became so bad thnt the doctors could do no moro for mo. Then I began to talco Ayer'n Pills , nnd ROOU the boWels recovered their natural nnd regular action , HO that now I am in nxcollont health. " S. L. LoughbridgiIlryan , Texas. " Having used Aycr'H I'llls , with good results , I fully indorse them for the pur poses for which thny are recommended. " T. Connors , M. U. , Contro Ilrldge , 1'a. Ayer's Pills , TOBI-AHKD UT Dr. J. C. Ayer Se , Co. , Lowell , Mass. Bold by All Drugglflti aud Dealers In Modlclno. CALIFORNIA THtf LAND OIT DISCOVERIES. Santa : Abie ancLri Cat j R \ Cure I'orsulo by Goodman Druu Co. "THIS is AN AGE OF APOLLINAFIIS WATER. " Waller Raant. "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS. " . gj O T I C E . THE WELL-KNOWN YELLOW LABELS OF THE APOLLINARIS COMPANY LIM ITED , ARE PROTECTED BY PERPETUAL INJUNCTIONS OF THE SUPREME COURT. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. 14O9 DOUGlAS--STREET. - - . On nccount of our largo nnd inurtmsing Practice , wo have KEMOVED to moro spacious nnd con venient olliccs. Drs. Betts & Bctts , 1409 Douglas St. Omaha. Neb. Hit. J. 22. MoftBEW , THE SPECIALIST. The Doctor In unsurpassed In tlio treatment of all forms of 1'rhuto IMsni (6. No triatincnt Ime ever been iniiro fncceKBful ami none liu liud stronger cuilorec- meiit. A enrols inarantfed ; In llioery worst cases lnfromjito Sdavs withoutJho Ions of nn liour'n time. Tli'iio wlio luno been under lux treatment for Mrlctiiroordllllctilly In relieving tlio lila'lderi ' pronoiinco It a moet wonder- fill . . . . . . success . ' - - , A cnmillctu euro In n few Oaj-s without --irunu'iiu or lo * if time. i of tjio eeliialorKaim tlmlilltyor nervoiitncw , In their worst forms mid mint Ure.ulf'il rcstdt * ar nli oliitely cured. Andall nt linmn ulthiiut nutrumeuls. A wonderful rimi'dy. 110UH8 for laaiM from S to 4JNLY. uml all Dlsen fB of the 8kln , Illooj , lle.irt. I.ivir , Kid- liea nnd IlltuluVr cured , fined In 30 to CO day * . The niMtruiil'l , iufu nnd effect. . Ito treatment knnun to tlio medical prnfoeilnn. Etrry Irucoof lliu dUeuic re- nuneil frnm ( ho blood : a compute euro guaranteed , " - Tor "man" iir"Hnm.m"acli lOc ( utiimpn ) , Trentment liy corro * Bpondenco htamp for reply .un.r N K C'ini. llrn > Nn KAHKAH ST. : > ttn Ca open from 8 A .M to 0 I' it. Kulraiirn on I'arnnrn . or Htli bt. , JOSEPH GILLOTT'S ' STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL , PARI3 EXPOSITION , 1889. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS , /TV Our great sale of thin coats and vests has commenced. For custom ers who remember our former summer sales the mere announcement of this sale is sufficient. They know that it means an opportunity to get their goods at about ONE-HALF 'THE PRICE THEY HAVE TO PAY ELSEWHERE FOR THEM. We have this season an enormous stock , and it consists mostly of the better grades of goods , but these \vill be slaughtered at prices which others will charge you for inferior and low grade goods. - Fine plain Mohair Coats and Vests in several shades at $1.76 worth $3.8O. Fine striped Mohair Coats and Vests in several shades at $2.28. Very fine Drap D'Ete ' Coats and Vests , elegantly made up with French facing at $3.25 ; you have to pay for similar goods fully $6. The finest Black Serge Coats and Vests at $3.BO , worth about $7. Very fine FrenchFlannel Coats andVests in beautiful stripes at $2.90. A large variety of black Alpaca Coats at $1 , $1.6O , $2 and $2.28 ; also extra long Alpaca Coats. To get a correct idea of the values we are offering in these goods you must see them. IN SUMMER SUITS We will not take any chances this time. The season promiscsto be the shortest we ever had ; and we commence an early clearance sale , We offer today two lots of suits at such reductions that buyers can readily sec the superior values we offer. One lot of all wool plain grey cheviot sack suits at $6.50. This is a suit that has been made up to retail for $12.50 to $15 ; the quality of the goods is excellent It is lined with double warp Italian , made up stylish , with patched pockets , and makes a splendid business suit. The second is.a large lot of sack and frock suits of black cheviot , the most fashionable material > this season. These are made up in fine style with worsted binding and fit elegant ; the suit is wortlvC over $15 , and we offer them at $8.90. Ask our salesmen to show you these suits. FLANNKIU SHIRTS It is astonishing what a quantity of flannel shirts we are selling this season. The enormous sales induced us to buy very heavy. We have recently closed out a manufacturer's entire stock and place them on sale today at about one half their former prices. Among the lot we offer : 70 dozen Oxford Cloth Shirts , excellent patterns , woven colors , made up with yoke and in good style at 50c ; a few weeks ago these shirts would be'considered cheap at $1. 40 dozen silk striped French Flannel Shirts at 90c ; worth $1.75. t < Never were such bargains offered in flannel shirts as we have this week. Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets , Yotelf GomfortaMB , Sydney Smith's sugges tion of taking off one's flesh and sitting down in one's bones , was made before the days of modern improv- mcnts. Now comfort may be secured and good taste not be offended by simply donning a thin coat and vest and a light pair of trousers. A full supply of the same for the heated term may be found at DenKer Lott6rii Denver , Colo. , Capital Prize $7-500. TIOKKTS , HO OKNTH KAOII. $26,370 PAID HACII MONTH. DANK OF COMMERCE PAYS ALL PRIZES. Address B , 1 ? , K1IODUS , DENVER , - COLORADO. NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT. Bp fta for MTitrU.Iiiilnpi . .Klti.KwiirnlKla.Vake - f u I riem , > l ntal | tpr iilon. hoft-nin ( uf thu Uralu , r - vultlntf In irvAnity a iJ leullnir to tnlitry ilucAv at I de.Uh. Prem iur Old Aijo , llarrcnrun * , J.un u ( I'owur In either M * , JiiToluntary Lotmt , ainl hpennalorrha'A c&utoti I'jr orvT'Oortiua or Iho brain , r lf-i buio or Qver-lndulpvnce , hch box contain * ono month's treat * m nt ItaUur , or > U for $1 , int by maltirepaU. | V.1 h 1'iiitt unler for > U boiff , will fond ( .urrltutor C imrant" < j ( o i < * nnd n : tnvy If Miv l"oi'rnff.t ' rail * tu ' " ' * GOODMAN DUUG CO. . 1110 JTuruuiu Street , Ouiaha , Neb , Grand Lottery of Juarez. Under the Manacement of the Mexican International Banking Co. , Concessionaries. INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA , MEXICO , FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING Will take place In publlo at tlio CITY OP JUAREZ ( formerly I'aso del Norto ) . Ho.xloo WEDNESDAY , JUNE 28th , 1S9O. ' Under the personal supervlcfon ol GEN. JOHN S. MOSBY , and MK.OAMILO : rrn5r the former a Kpntleman of such prominence In the United States that his nrouonoo aloiio jjj suiflfilentKimrnntco to tlio publlo that tliu drawings will ho huld with strict honesty a I fair * ness to all , and the lattur ( the Supervisor of the Moxluuu Uoveriiiuon'j Is or eijuul stauumy und lutcgrlty. CAPITAL PRIZE , $6OOOO. Only 6OOOO , Tickets ! Only 6OOOO TicketsI WHOLE TICKETS , S4 ; HALF TICKETS. . $2 ; QUARTER TlCKETSJl LxIST OK 1 Trizc of $60,000 , $60,000 , 100 Prlzo ? of Approximation $ W eucli Prizes. 1 . 'rlroof 10,000 10.000 10U 1'rlzea of SO cncli 1 1'rlioof 6,000 6,0)0 ) 1UO L'rtios of 21 oich. Hl'rlio-of 1,000 Ckcli 8.UJO ' Terminal Prizes. lOl'rlionof 200 coch 2,000 MOTcrmlmli to I'd.OiW i'rl o of tU onch Wl'rliojof 100 each 6.UIM MM Terminal * to IUMWJ ITUu of * 1U tmch 100 fcC cucl , rrltosof 6,1100 , iLOl'rlzoaor Wench 7,5001 1014 Prlzos amounting to $125,070 Wo Iho undersigned lierehy certify that Iho Ilnnco Nnclonnl of .Mexico In Chihuahua tins on ilcpoilt from Iho Mexican Inlornntlonul llnriklng Company , to thoownor M-.r-ofJro.ol the necessary tund * to puarantoe the payment of ull tlio prlzoi drawn In the ( liaml Ixittory ( if Juaroi. \Vufurthorcertlfy thnt wo will sururvlso nil tlio nr- rnnsoiuonli , nnd In pumun IUIIIIIIKO ami control nil Forcluhratat. or any other Infornistlon , wrl o to tliodr'iivlni9 of thin Lottery , anil that the aama nra the umlorilKnoil. nUtlnif your < Wrujj ej * * " ? ; , * " . ' comluctoil with honoaty , falruois unj In tfood faith Htnle. County. Htroot niul Numhor. Moro rapl'l m U towards nil parlies. delivery will hu assured hy your oiiclo lni an onrof JO1IN B. MOSnY. Commissioner. opu haarlnii your full uiMnm. _ iNrKUNATIO.VAIj IIANKINO t > O. , OAMH.O AHnuKi.Mjs , JlKXIOAN . Ulty of Juarez , Muxloo. EJuporvUor ( or the Uovernmont. So"l remittances for tickets ordinary letter , containing Mn/JIJl NT OT T HF1 " ( by / r O.N VJ. . 1O L , . | bsuci , liy all KxprossOotnpaiilos , New York ExohaiiKO.HauUUruft.orl Noto. Address nil registered letters to N INTblRNATIONAlA BANKING CO. , Oittj of Juat-oz. MexlQO. via Hll l aso , Tox. The Omaha Medical and Surgical institute For Iho treatment of all CHIIONIO AND BUIUMnAT. DISKAHICH llr rm , Appllnnrai for Dtfnrmltloi , nn Trufiei. Hail Knullltluv Apparatus mid Uemedlc * fur mccomful iraitmrat of every farm of dlsi-aiaro * nulrlnKMfillotUrHiirKloal'lWtiuunt NINKTV IIOOMH KUIt I'A'IIKN'I'M lloorl and lt nilanco. lltij , AccouimoiUtl'ini ' Wrlta for circular ! nn Defc-iultln * and llratei Truiiui , Club reel. Curvature oi rlplne , I'llci Tuinorn , ( anci-r. CuUrrh , llronrhltl > , Inhulatlon , Klntrlclly. I'aralyils. Ki'lU'imy ' , Kidney , liladder. lire. Knr Hkln and lllubd , and all > urKla l operations DIHKiBKH OK WOMKN a > pvclally , llooJ of Dliouiiaof Wuuien Kre. . We ho e lately aildod a l.ylniMn Department for Women durlnu CouHnooical ( Hlrli'tly I'rlvnt * ) Duly ItullabloModlcal liislllulu iniklnii a specially of I'HIVATI ! IIIHKAHKH. AH llluod llnoniu ) sutfe ifully treated Hrphlllllu pulsnn removed from lh lyntpni without mercury. New llnitoratlro Treatment for Ixist of Vital I'uwor l'arll unable to visit us may l. Irvatodat kotn * t corretp ailentfi. AII communications eonddenllal , Medlclim ur Instruuienti lent by wall or eipress , curtly packed , no luarbi to Inillo.ita loulonls or mlur. One | > er onal Interview preferred , Call and com ui or send lilitory of yourcaio , and wo wlllsmid In idiln wrapper our HOOK TO MKN t'UKK , upon I'rlri Bpoclal or Ncrvoui Dlseaie * . Iwpotuncy , Uyphllli , ( lien and Varlcottlo , with qunsllon list. AdUivn Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute , Corner Oth and Harney Sto , , Qmahu , Neb , .

THE CITY. Seven conches of colored people left over the 15, for the picnic at Gushming park, Lincoln. A large crowd of tin was received at the customs house from Walnut, consigned to the Top, Clarke, Anderson Co., of this city. Miss Hattie M. Allen of the Dodge Street School will be married at Trinity cathedral Monday morning to Mr. J. Allen, a stock dealer of Lexington. Thomas Blackburn has been bound over by Square Morrison in the sum of $750 on the charge of bastardy. The alleged victim is a Miss Kate Donahue. The friends of H.L. Motcalf, a reporter on the World-Herald, will be pained to hear that his wife is very ill, so much so that his constant attendance is required at her bedside. Ellie Wells was brought in from West Point yesterday by a deputy United States marshal. Ellie is charged with having sold liquor without first having obtained a government license. The roof of Dubck's bakery at Florence was burned entirely off yesterday. It is supposed the fire caught from the baking oven. Owing to the efficiency of the fire department in the town, the building and contents were not badly damaged. It is understood that W.R. Davis will build a large flouring mill at the junction of the boat line and Thirty-third street, on the site now occupied by W.L. Irish's lumber yard. Mr. Irish will move to Spaulding street, behind the chair factory. Arrangements were made last evening by which the teachers in the public schools will be paid at noon today in order that those who desire to do so may depart for their homes on the afternoon trains. The afternoon session of the schools will be of short duration and the greater portion of the time will be devoted to saying good-byes. The trials of saloonkeepers for violation of the Sunday closing law will come up early in July. Those against whom complaints have been filed are: John Burns, Twelfth and Cass; August Schultz, Eleventh and Capitol avenue; Huns Futuron, Fourteenth and Wehbler, and A. Gordon, Fifteenth and Wehbler. A VICTORY OVER MEASLES! "100 Doses One Dollar" means simply that Hood's Sarsaparilla is the most economical medicine to buy, because it gives more for the money than any other preparation. Each bottle contains 100 doses and will last on average to a month, while other preparations taken according to directions, are gone in a week. Therefore, be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier. P.A. Gillette left yesterday afternoon for Chicago. Then he will go to Louisville, Ky., on a visit and return in about two weeks. Cyrus J. Fry, United States marshal of Dakota; his chief deputy, Ed G. Ellgeron, and the clerk of the circuit court, O.H. Pendery, are in the city en route to the Black Hills. Elinor Frank, clerk of the United States district court, and family have gone to the east. Mr. Frank will go as far as Chicago, and the others will continue on to the Atlantic seaboard. Second Ward The republicans of this ward will hold a regular meeting at Ivasky's hall on South Thirteenth, next Saturday evening. Every republican is earnestly requested to be present. Matters of importance will be brought before the meeting. "Tis strange, passing strange," that parents will let their children with diphtheria when it is a noted fact that Dr. Josiah's preventive and cure never fails in any case. Twenty-five years' trial has proven it. No physician required. Best references given. Price $3. Address box 657, Omaha, Neb. O.A. Co. Entertainment. The members of Ouster post, Grand Army of the Republic, will entertain their friends at Gondrich hall this evening. The entertainment will be a little out of the usual order and will be accordingly pleasant. All old soldiers and their families and friends are invited. Railway Mail In the railway mail service yesterday, F.P. Williamson was transferred from the Omaha and Ogden route, and in the future he will work between Norfolk and Columbus. John Hrominga was transferred from the Norfolk and Columbus to the Omaha and Ogden. The change was made at the request of the two men. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, An important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach, and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, and constipation. Splendid for men, women, and children. Smallest, mildest, surest! Two doses for five cents. Samples free at Kuhn & Co.'s, 15th and Douglas. Mr. T. Green's Successor. The Western Union freight company has finally elected a successor to Jacob Levin as manager of its Omaha office. His name is Umstead. He comes from Detroit, having been manager there for a long time of Western Union business on the board of trade, and is expected to arrive today. Should he arrive, Mr. Levin will leave Sunday for Minneapolis, where the position of assistant superintendent of the Northwestern division awaits him. He says that Mr. Umstead is a very fine gentleman and will make himself popular with the people of Omaha. Undue exposure to cold winds, rain, bright light, or malaria, airy bring on inflammation and soreness of the eyes. Dr. J.H. Allen's Strengthening Eye Salvo will subdue the inflammation, cool and soothe the nerves, and strengthen weak and falling eyesight. 5 cents a bottle. A Lucky Four-o'Clock. Tonight the Omaha charity association will hold a lawn fete at the residence of T.L. Kimball, for the benefit of the Creche or day nursery. The tickets are for sale at the principal jewelry stores in the city. The splendid music offered will be well worth the price of a ticket. A part of the grounds will be devoted to refreshments, others to various amusements. The Forty-first and Farnam and Pierce street cars run to the foot of Seventh avenue and within one block of the place. A splendid evening is in store for those who choose to attend this fete. Entitled to the Best. All are entitled to the best that their money will buy. So every family should have, at once, a bottle of the best family remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale in bottles at $1.00 by all leading druggists. No Game Until Saturday. The Omaha team returned from Sioux City yesterday. On Saturday and Sunday they meet the Corn Huskers at the local park and on Monday leave on their second regular north-east trip. There will be no game today, that game having been played here by mutual consent back in May. On a week from Sunday the Cowboys will be here for a single game, and the Sunday following the Brawners, which are the only games scheduled for Omaha in July until the 31st, and the 7th, when the St. Paul come for their second series here. The Dowan & Stone Furniture Co. have decided to close out their entire stock of refrigerators and baby carriages and discontinue handling the name. We will until the above goods are all sold make a discount of 50 percent off present prices, which is much less than the actual cost of manuscript. PEWEY & STONE FURNITURE CO., and 1117 Furnam street. PERFECT VENTILATION (GON AQUATIONS). The Work Done in Cleaning Out Fireproof Cellars. Sergeant Graves and Assistant Chief Suitor have canvassed about half of the city under the new ordinance requiring the inspection of cellars for fire protection. They began at the foot of Farnam Street near the river and have worked south and west, taking in the cellars and basements of all business houses. Those found in a dangerous condition were ordered cleaned within forty-eight hours and a second visit is made to see that the order is complied with. Of the 129 places thus far visited, sixty-two have been found in an unsafe condition. Many of the shopkeepers had their cellars full of combustible material and some small grocers have been in the habit of making the cellars catch-alls for sweeping paper, boxes, and all kinds of refuse. The basements of the wholesale and larger houses are perfectly clean. A large majority of the people visited are satisfied to have the work done and consider it a good idea. A few of them, however, protest, and these generally are the recipients of a notice. The work so far has consumed ten days, half a day at a time. ARCADNEY DIGEST. The National Relief Committee Receives the Second Remittance. The following receipt has been received by The National Relief for funds collected in aid of the Bradshaw tornado sufferers: York, June 1, 1890. Received of The Dan Publishing company contributions as follows, $189.00 for Bradshaw cyclone sufferers, N.M. Finney, Treasurer Bradshaw Keller Fund. THE BRADSHAW FUND. Additional Responses to the Appeal From the Tornado Survivors. Remittances in any amount sent to this office will be acknowledged through our columns from day to day. The subscriptions so far received by THIS Office are as follows: Previously reported $311.00 St. Paul's church, Clarsville $80.00 Rev. Henry Spittal, Fairfax 1000 T.A., Omaha $2.00 Total $313.00 A Matter of Interest to Travelers. Tourists, emigrants and mariners find that Hostetler's Stomach Bitters is a medicinal safeguard against unhealthy influences, upon which they can implicitly rely, since it prevents the effects that an unhealthy climate, vitiated atmosphere, unaccustomed or unwholesome diet, bad water or other conditions unfavorable to health, would otherwise produce. On long voyages, or journeys by land in latitudes adjacent to the equator, it is especially useful as a preventive of the febrile complaints and all disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, which are apt to attack natives of the temperate zones sojourning or traveling in such regions, and is an excellent protection against the influence of extreme cold, sudden changes of temperature, exposure to damp or extreme fatigue. It not only prevents intermittent and remittent fever and other diseases of mal aria type, but eradicates them, a fact which has been notorious for years past in North and South America, Mexico, the West Indies, Australia and other countries. McKIBBIN'S FALSE VOUCHERS. Mr. Barnes of St. Louis Denies Having Any Knowledge of Them. G.H. Barnes, senior member of the lumber firm at St. Louis, from whom Mr. C.H. McKibbin, late general purchasing agent of the Union Pacific, purchased lumber, denies all knowledge of Mr. McKibbin's alleged false vouchers. He says the statement that he sold lumber to McKibbin at a higher rate than the latter could secure elsewhere, was incorrect. He said, however, that he had sold lumber to McKibbin as cheap as he could sell to anyone. As nearly as Mr. Barnes could estimate it, his business with the Union Pacific amounted to about $300,000 a year. He considered his success in securing such a large trade with this corporation due more than anything else to his promptness in delivering the material. It has been discovered that McKibbin's expense accounts were something enormous. Piles of vouchers, representing amounts running from $21.00 to $600.00, were turned in and paid. A gentleman who has had something to do with making the investigation, has said that the former purchasing agent could easily have doubled his salary in this way and probably did. The Road Will It was an official of the Burlington who said that the western roads proposed to make a hard fight against the Interstate commerce commission's recent order for a reduction of rates from Missouri river points to Chicago. He declared that they could not stand a reduction of the tariff, which was 20 cents on corn from Omaha to Chicago and 15 cents to the Mississippi river. The commission thinks that 17 cents and 18 cents would be about right. Before it undertakes to enforce the order, however, all roads interested will be given an opportunity to be heard, July 8 has been fixed as the time for the hearing. The presidents held a meeting in Chicago Wednesday, at which they decided to resist the recommendation, and, if possible, prevent a lowering of the rate. Adams WILL Be the Man. When Geneval Traffic Manager Mellon of the Union Pacific left for Denver Wednesday, he said that A.H. Johnson's successor as freight agent of the Colorado and New Mexico divisions would not be appointed until he (Mr. Mellon) should reach there. It is known, however, that he had made up his mind to appoint H.W. Adams, for a long time general agent of the road at Butte City, Mont. Mr. Adams commenced his career with the Union Pacific as a clerk, showed himself to be an uncommonly brilliant young man and has been rapidly promoted. New Route to Sioux City. The Kansas, City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs road has announced a new rate on first and second-class freight between Kansas City and Sioux City that may be the means of inaugurating a small war. It makes a reduction of 10 cents per hundred on the first and second classes, 5 cents on the third, and a corresponding cut through the entire list. This affects the business of the Missouri Pacific in only a slight degree, however, and may cause it to retaliate by decreasing the rate between Kansas City and Omaha. A New Stage Line Started. The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley has made arrangements to start quite an extensive stage business July 1 from its various termini in the Black Hills to points beyond. The most extensive and important daily line will be from Casper, Wyo., to Lander and Fort Washakie. By this route, a passenger may leave Omaha Monday evening, reach Casper Tuesday at 1:10 a.m., and Lander on Wednesday at 1 p.m., a day earlier than by any other line. Connections will be instated on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at Deer Creek with stages for Lost Cabin. To Close Up Its Business. All the general passenger agents of trans-Missouri roads which were taken into the new western passenger association are holding a meeting at Kansas City to close up the business of the old trans-Missouri association. Messrs. Loomis and Francis of the Union Pacific and Burlington respectively are in attendance. Encountered Another Hitch. The Milwaukee officials have telegraphed General Agent Nash that they have encountered another hitch which may make it impossible for the Milwaukee to commence running the passenger trains across the river into Omaha July 1. The trouble seems to be in a failure of the temporary union depot builders to get trucks office room and yard facilities ready by that time. The freight trains, however, will come across on that day. A local agent is to be appointed at South Omaha, though as yet no one has been selected for the place. Northwestern Officials. W.H. Newman, general traffic manager, and J.M. Whitman, general superintendent of the Northwestern, were in Omaha yesterday. They had a long conference with Vice President Holcomb at the Union Pacific headquarters. The meeting was very successful, with between live hundred and six hundred physicians present, accompanied by their wives and daughters. Among the topics under discussion, the most important were those of medical legislation and medical education. Resolutions were unanimously adopted requiring the 30 who shall hereafter enter any of the homeopathic medical colleges of the United States to present a diploma or pass an examination in literature and science equal to the requirements for graduation from and of our best literary and scientific colleges. For graduation, they must have studied medicine for four years and attended not less than three courses of medical lectures of not less than six months each, and not more than one course in any one year. Thus, it will be seen that the homeopathic school of practice, through the national association, has taken high and advanced grounds in regard to medical education. The doctor was continued as a member of the bureau of medical legislation and made chairman of the bureau of medical education, thus giving Nebraska representation on two of the most important bureaus of the Institute. The only railroad train out of Omaha running expressly for the accommodation of Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moines, and Chicago business is the Hook Island vestibule limited, leaving Omaha at 4:15 p.m. daily. Ticket office 100.2, Sixteenth and Farnam St., Omaha. ATTENTION REPUBLICANS. A Call for a Meeting of the Republican County Central Committee. The Republican county central committee for Douglas County is hereby called to meet at the committee room, Millard hotel, on Saturday, June 3, 1887, at 2 p.m., sharp, for the purpose of considering the call of the state central committee for a convention, and such other business as may come before it. Moses P. O'Brien, Vice Chairman. SOUTH OMAHA'S. Games at Hand Ball. Councilman John N. Burke wishes to back Thomas Murphy against John J. Byrnes of Omaha to the extent of $200 for a series of games at hand ball. If Mr. Byrnes will not accept the challenge, then it is open to any man in the United States barring Philip Casey of New York. On Sunday afternoon at a o'clock, Thomas Murphy and N.H. Wells will play Bernard Taylor, John N. Burke, and Henry McGuire. School Commencement. The following is the program for the high school commencement tonight: Overture: Le Gruault. Miss Alida Introduction and Waltz: La Valse Triste . Waldstein Welcome address: Miss Eta Frueh Son: Come When the Wild Flowers Bloom . Hoon Recitation: No Excellency Without Labor . Mr. Orin Merrill Solstice: Crescent Quartetto Essay: Knees . Miss Nora Sullivan Pianoforte: Overture Dove, Overture Dove. Recitation: Man and the Inferior Animals . Mr. Lloyd Hammond Selection: Crescent Quartetto Recitation: Whistling in the Wind . Miss Junius Morris Solo: Off in My Slumbers. Cornet solo . Thomas Essay: Incident in the Midst of Henry . Miss Kinnard Whitley Vocal Solo: Lullaby Morning, the Pride of Essay: In a Disused Village . Miss Minnie Dennis Pianoforte: Crescent Quartetto Essay: Susan H. Anthony . Mullen Laur Solo: Martha . Flotow Ode: Modern Invention . Mr. Claud Spaulding Recitation: My Grandfather's Days, and Now . Miss May Robinson Closing: Sons of Lulu . Address to the Class . Mr. Samuel P. Highum Notes About the City. Swift & Co. will commence at once building a smokestack 125 feet high. Two new boilers will be put in the boiler rooms. James Kimball is the new B, & M. telegraph operator at the exchange. Miss Mary A. Doud, sister of Eli H. Doud, of this city, died in Chicago Wednesday. Miss Doud was an amiable and accomplished lady and the many friends she won here who have been daily expecting her return, are shocked by the sad news. The salary of Postmaster Cockrell has been raised to $2,800. Nathaniel B. Norris of Missouri Valley, Iowa, and Miss Margaret Shepard of this city have been licensed to wed. The South Omaha office of THE Bed in room No. 213 N street, Lister block. L. F. Swift, of Chicago, treasurer of Swift & company, is visiting Superintendent A. C. Foster. Marriage licenses. Licenses were issued to the following parties yesterday: Name and address. Age. Charles L. Porter, South Omaha 25 Zula G. Grace, South Omaha 21 Joseph Weinor, Omaha 27 Mary Mullinger, Omaha 25 Frank B. Robinson, Sioux City, IA 25 Ella L. Hudson, Omaha 25 William Martin, Omaha 25 Joseph Gibson, Omaha 29 Van Houten's Cocoa Delicious, made in steadily. The Stayers Will Win. It is the opinion of the leading local railroad officials that the contemplated improvements and location of industries at "East Omaha" (Cut-off island) will before long cause a revival in the real estate market and general business of the city, only equalled by the great activity that prevailed on the opening of South Omaha as a live stock market. "Omaha has just begun to grow," said a well-posted man yesterday, "and the 'stayers' are the ones who will win." Its superior location, proximity to the Missouri, and mild climate make it a desirable place for residence and business. Ayer's Pills, TO BE ORDERED FROM Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by All Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. CALIFORNIA THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES. Santa Anita and Catarrh Cure Porcelain by Goodman Drug Co. "THIS IS AN AGE OF APOLLONARIS WATER." Walter Raant. "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." GIVE NOTICE. THE WELL-KNOWN YELLOW LABELS OF THE APOLLONARIS COMPANY LIMITED, ARE PROTECTED BY PERPETUAL INJUNCTIONS OF THE SUPREME COURT. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. DOUGLAS-STREET. On account of our large and multiplying practice, we have MOVED to more spacious and convenient offices. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb. Dr. J. A. Moffett, THE SPECIALIST. The Doctor is unsurpassed in the treatment of all forms of Chronic Diseases. No wasting time ever been more successful and none had stronger corduroy cures. Assured in the very worst cases from start to finish without the long lapses of an hour's time. Feed Those who have been under our treatment for Metric Revolutionarily in relieving the ailments, proclaim it as most wonderful success. A complete cure in a few days without running or loss of time. Our remedies cure epilepsy, epilepsy, and other nervous conditions in their worst forms and leave no adverse effects. And all without any nutrients. A wonderful remedy, good for everything from skin disorders to kidney and liver diseases and thriving cured. Our treatment known to the medical profession. Every trace of the disease is reanimated from the blood; a complete cure is guaranteed. For "man" each box costs only 10 cents (compared to other remedies), treatment by correspondence stamp for reply. Our store is open from 8 AM to 8 PM. For further information, visit our store at 1740 N Carson St., Las Vegas, NV 89106. Our great sale of this coats and vests has commenced. For customers who remember our former summer sales, the mere announcement of this sale is sufficient. They know that it means an opportunity to get their goods at about ONE-HALF THE PRICE THEY HAVE TO PAY ELSEWHERE. We have this season an enormous stock, and it consists mostly of the better grades of goods, but these will be slaughtered at prices which others will charge you for inferior and low-grade goods. Fine plain Mohair Coats and Vests in several shades at $1.76 worth $3.80. Fine striped Mohair Coats and Vests in several shades at $2.28. Very fine Drap D'ete Coats and Vests, elegantly made up with French facing at $3.25; you have to pay for similar goods fully $6. The finest Black Serge Coats and Vests at $3.80, worth about $7. Very fine French Flannel Coats and Vests in beautiful stripes at $2.90. A large variety of black Alpaca Coats at $1, $1.60, $2 and $2.28; also extra long Alpaca Coats. To get a correct idea of the values we are offering in these goods, you must see them. In Summer Suits We will not take any chances this time. The season promises to be the shortest we ever had; and we commence an early clearance sale. We offer today two lots of suits at such reductions that buyers can readily see the superior values we offer. One lot of all wool plain grey cheviot sack suits at $6.50. This is a suit that has been made up to retail for $12.50 to $15; the quality of the goods is excellent. It is lined with double warp Italian, made up stylish, with patched pockets, and makes a splendid business suit. The second is a large lot of sack and frock suits of black cheviot, the most fashionable material this season. These are made up in fine style with worsted binding and fit elegant; the suit is worth over $15, and we offer them at $8.90. Ask our salesmen to show you these suits. Flannel Shirts It is astonishing what a quantity of flannel shirts we are selling this season. The enormous sales induced us to buy very heavy. We have recently closed out a manufacturer's entire stock and place them on sale today at about one half their former prices. Among the lot we offer: 70 dozen Oxford Cloth Shirts, excellent patterns, woven colors, made up with yoke and in good style at 50c; a few weeks ago these shirts would be considered cheap at $1. 40 dozen silk striped French Flannel Shirts at 90c; worth $1.75. Never were such bargains offered in flannel shirts as we have this week. Comfort may be secured and good taste not be offended by simply donning a thin coat and vest and a light pair of trousers. A full supply of the same for the heated term may be found at: Denker Lotzrii Denver, Colo. Capital Prize $7,500. Tickets, Horn Through Gate. $26,370 Paid Each Month. Bank of Commerce Pays All Prizes. Address B, 1, KIORDUS, DENVER, - COLORADO. NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT. Best for Nervousness, Weakness, Epilepsy, Wakefulness, General Illness, Nervousness, and Headaches. Each box contains one month's supply, or two for $1, sent by mail. We also offer under for $2, will found curator's certificate on each box. GOODMAN DRUG CO. 1101 Garrison Street, Omaha, Neb. Grand Lottery of Juarez. Under the Management of the Mexican International Banking Co., Concessionaries. INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO, FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING Will take place in public at the CITY OF JUAREZ (formerly Paso del Norte). House WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28th, 1890. Under the personal supervision of GEN. JOHN S. MOSBY, and MEXICO: the former a Gentleman of such prominence in the United States that his presence alone is sufficient to ensure that the drawings will be held with strict honesty and fairness to all, and the latter (the Supervisor of the Mexican Government's Inspection) is of equal standing and integrity. CAPITAL PRIZE, $600,000. Only 600,000 Tickets! Only 600,000 Tickets! WHOLE TICKETS, $4; HALF TICKETS, $2; QUARTER TICKETS, $1 LIST OF 1 Prize of $60,000, 100 Prizes of Approximation $10 each Prize. 1 Prize of 10,000 100 Prizes of $50 each 1 Prize of 6,000 100 Prizes of $25 each 1 Prize of 1,000 Each $100 Terminal Prizes. 1 Prize of 200 Each $2,000 Terminal Prizes of $1,000 each 1 Prize of 100 Each $6,000 Terminal Prizes of $100 each Prizes of 6,100, 1 Prize of 7,500 114 Prizes amounting to $125,070 We, the undersigned, hereby certify that the Bank National of Mexico in Chihuahua has on deposit from the Mexican International Banking Company, to the owner Manager of the necessary funds to guarantee the payment of all the prizes drawn in the Grand Lottery of Juarez. Furthermore, we certify that we will supervise all the operations, and in particular all purchases and control all Forerunners or any other information, written to the directors of this Lottery, and that the same are the undersigned, acting in your best interest; conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith. County, Street, and Number. More rapid means toward all parties. Delivery will be assured by your office in an exchange contract. JOHN B. MOSBY, Commissioner. 1 Opera House, your full attention. INTERNATIONAL BANKING CO., CAMBODIA ANGELS, MEXICO City of Juarez, Mexico. Supervisor for the Government. So, remittances for tickets should be made by ordinary letter, containing money (by express company), New York Exchange, Bank Draft, or London Draft. Address all registered letters to INTERNATIONAL BANKING CO., City of Juarez, Mexico via Hill aso, Texas. The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute for the treatment of all CHRONIC AND SURGICAL DISORDERS. Applications for Definitive Treatment, including Trustee, Hall Killutnie Apparatus, and Medical for complete treatment of every form of diseases. Twenty-five Room Hotel and all necessary amenities, including Accommodation, Writings for circulars, Deficiencies, and Writings Trust, Club Rules, Curvature of Spine, Pellagra, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Electrify, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney, Bladder, and all other operations. Department for Women during Conception, Delivery, and Postpartum specially organized by Dr. PRYANT. All communications promptly answered, Medical or Instrument sent by mail or express, carefully packed, no guarantee to Miss Stolons or milk. One personal interview preferred, Call and consult or send history of your case, and we will send in sealed wrapper our BOOK TO MEN, upon payment Special or Nervous Diseases, Hygiene, Dyspepsia, Syphilis, Rheum, and Varicose Veins, with question list. Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, Corner 6th and Harney Sts., Omaha, Neb.

sn99021999

1890-06-28

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THE OMAHA DAILY TWENTIETH YEAB. OMAHA , SATURDAY MOBBING , JUNE 28 , 1890. NUMBER 10. CONQUERS WALLACE , Ilio African Wonder Stretches tbo English Oh amplon Senseless at His Pcet. FORTUNES CHANGE HANDS ON THE RESULT The Largest Throng Ever Packed Within thoWalln of the Pelican Club WltncfiHCH the 1 Pct'H Defeat. IKX ) l > u Jnmu Gnnlnn JltnntU.I LONDON , Juno 23. [ New York Herald Cable ble- Special to THE BEE. ] During the early Hours this morning , nt the Pelican club , bc fore a Corlnthcan gathering unparalelled cither In numbers or enthusiasm nt the swagger resort , George Dlxon , bantam weight champion of America , boxed Nunc Wallace of Birmingham , for u purse of jEuOO , offered by the Pelican club. There was scarcely room to breathe In the Berried ranks which packed the arena when the combatants stepped Into the 21-foot ring. Uproarous applause greeted tlio darkey , who first appeared , and another wave of Hearty cheering burst over the theatre as Nunc Wallace walked to his comer. Some tlmo elapsed before sllonco sufficient to Hear the referee's voice was ob tained. Angle , ns soon as the hubbub , sub- elded , in solemn emphasis read aloud the - mo3t important rules , these pertaining to con duct , surroundings and witli regard to fouls , will lay an oven 1,000 on Wallace , " hbiited Charley Hlbbort , but there were no takers and not even the slightest shade of odds , nor 8,000 , to jEI.OOO , would tempt a re sponse. Lord Lonsdnlo Interposed for order nnd at the same tlmo nodded to accept a big wager In support of Dlxon. . There was wonderful contrsst between the competitors. The Englishman looked much stronger , with his bulldog visago.conventioii- nlly typical of our best style of bruiser. The colored gentleman , who , save gloves , black pants and narrow breech cloth , was In purls nnturulibus , seemed the beau Ideal of a wary , sinewy athlete. Alf Greenfield and Dick Roberts seconded the Birmingham man , while O'Rotirko and McGotigh did simitar office for George Dlxon. Jack Anglo presided on the ros trum ns referee and Wukefield uotoJ as time keeper. There was a hush as the men shook hands , each as patient as the other , but Wallace was first to begin , and amid subdued ex citement the Englishman led throughout the first round. Ho followed up tills success in the next bout and with slightly less effect In the third , but his work had no effect ou the mahogany nudity who showed no trace of rough treat ment. \ % In the fourth round there was a wonderful change , Dixon simply walking round his an tagonist in every round till the tenth , where in , after u desperate rally , the Englishman suffered dreadfully. There were yells and counter yells , j and' the whole throng arose , for at S tlijs point It looked as if the contest was - / " "About to bo closed. The call of time mercifully - Jr . fully gave breathing space , but that round Y virtually determined tlio match , for from this forward there was little hope for Wallace. A fearful right-hander in the eighteenth round knocked the Birmingham lad silly , and driven Helplessly into a corner , iio was at the mercy of the colored man , who pinnniclcd him till "Nunc , stretching forth his helpless Hand , acknowledged an overwhelming dofoat. WJtECKS A T SKA. A Steamer Hunk and Six- Liven Lost Many Other Disasters , LONDON , Juno 27. The Dutch steamer Prlnz Frederick , from Amsterdam for Java , was sunk on the night of Juno 23 by a col lision with tlio British steamer Morpossa during a dense fog. Tlio Morpossa has arrived nt Falinouth With her bow steve and her fore part full of water. She hud on board the crow and iilncty-thrco passengers of the * ljriiiFrederick. . Six lives were lost in the collision. Details of the damage douo by the gales on the Scotch coast during the _ middle of this week show nine vessels wrecked and thirty- five persons drowned. They Want American Pork. BEIU.I.V , June 37. [ Special Cablegram to Tin : Br.it. ] The Westphaliau pork packers' association , whoso interests Bismarck thought to protect by prohlbitingtlio importa tion of American pork , has sent n deputation to the general director of Inland taxes pray ing Him to inform the government that the protection scheme docs not \york In their in terest. They will refrain from protesting If tlio law bo recalled. Tuo dlrcctoi replied that It was not Improbable that the law would lie repealed. The chambers of commerce of Hallo nnd Wicdenbreck , tlio most Important pork markets In Gorinanylndorso the request of Westphalia. TOKIO , Japan ( via San Francisco ) , Juno 27. Starvation seems to bo drawing nearer to the poor people of the capital , and every day brings moro harrowing talcs of suffer ing. The prospects for tlio rlco crop tire poor and prices high. Miss Anna Brewstor , a society girl of Now York , who came out hero to visit her brothor- iicluw , Secretary S. L. Remy , has gone on a pleasure trip to Siberia. It is the first in stance on record of a young American lady going to the Siberian frontier except for mis sionary work. Hloody llattlo In a Church. CONSTANTINOPLE , Juno 27. During a fight jh'JFeb at Erzorouin between u detach ment of Turkish soldiers ami the congrega tion , ono Turkish officer , four Armenians and eight Turks were killed nnd many on both sides wounded , The soldiers searched the church for amid which they said were se creted in the building nnd thu indignity was resented by the members of the congrega tion. * Gorman AfTnii-H. BBIIUN , Juno 27 , [ Special Cablegram to TUB BBB. ] The sultan has consented to cede thu.nnzlbar coast to Germany , 11 Is stated that teniporor William desires the Arch-Duke Charles to accompany hinron u visit to Russia as a sign of thu continuity of the alliance between Germany and Austria. In the tominous , i LONDON , Juno 27. In the commons , re- , furring to the report thut the agreement with Germany included In It a secret clause pro viding for an alliance with that country in the event of war , the under foreign secretary dented that the government Had undertaken any now obligation toward European powers , either iu tlio present agreement or otherwise. Sanctioned by the Kmpcror. VIENNA , Juno 37. [ Special Cablegram to Tins BBB. ] Emperor Francis Joseph Has Sanctioned the ill's t compromise bill passed by the Bohemian dlot in May last. The bill divides tlio provincial educational council Into two sections , German mid Czech. lloml Ollbrlngf. WASHINGTON , Juno 37 , [ Special Telegram M Tun BKB. ] Bonds offered ; $ l ,100at $1.2J. -mi : ir < utrit'H FAIH i > nisiiKxr. Kx-Scnntor Palmer of Michigan Unnii- linotmly Kloctcd. CHICAGO , Juno 27. Ex-Senator Palmer of Michigan was unanimously elected president ot the world's Columbian exposition at today's nootlng of the national commission and J. S. 3icklnson of Texas was chosen secretary. Tlio committee on permanent organization recommended that the officers of the commis sion consist of a president , five vice presi dents , treasurer und secretary , the first vice president to boot opposite politics of the pros- dent , nnd the other four to bo equally di vided between the parties. The report was adopted and the election of the president , nnd secretary settled as above. The matter of vice presidents was referred l > ack to the committed to report reeommenda lions. The executive committee of tlft National Live Stock association called on President Palmer this afternoon. Ho told them that His heart was with thorn in their desires re garding the live stock exhibit and promised the committee that ho would carefully look after their interests and advised them to pre sent their petition at once , insisting strongly upon space being allotted 'and on a rough es timate being made. Ho further advised them to sisk for nu even 200 acres. / John T. Dickinson , who was today elected secretary of the world's Columbian exposi tion , was born Juno 18 , 1858 , in Houston , Tex. Ells father was a Scotchman and his mother a Virginian. Ho was educated in England nnd Scotland and nt the University of Virginia , where ho graduated with the degree of bach elor of law when Ho was twontj'-one years old. Returning to Texas , two years thereafter Ho was elected secretary of llio Texas state eap- itol board. Ho hem this position during the entire construction of the largest state house in tlio union , nt the sumo time being secretary of several other state boards , serving under three successive governors of Texas. Upon the completion of tlio Texas cnpitol Colonel Dickinson was the secretary and general manager of the famous Interstate military en campment given at Austin.Tcx. , in May.lSSS , in honor of the dedication of the 'Texas state house. Immediately thereafter ho was elected secretary and general manager of the San Antonio International Fair association nnd organized and managed its first great Texas- Mexican exhibition In Novem ber , 1888. Lost summer Colonel Dick inson resigned this position to travel for tlio Chicago world's fair committee. interviewing members of congress iu several states , and joined the committee in Washing ton on the opening of congress , working with it until Cuicago finally won the fight for the location of the fair. Colonel Dickinson is probably the youngest member of the nation al commission. JUETjIKlOUs'l'l'JTIl JTOV. Tlio Passage of the Wyoming Dill by the Senate Into.vlciitcH the People. CHBYENN-E , Wyo : , Juno 27. Spscial Tele gram to Tin : BCB. ] Never baforo in its his tory has this city seen such a daas this has been. For three days the feelings of the people have been worked up to the Highest tension. The Wyoming bill has been up before the senate nnd there wore the most positive assurances that it would pass. It had hung fire so long that nothing short of its absolute passage would satisfy the people. The Associated press report closed at 2:30 : p. m. , leaving the people under the impres sion that the bill had been under discussion until the hour of adjournment. Men came pour ing out of the busiucss places into thu street and collected about the utilletiti boards to sea if the news was true. Oiico satisfied of tnis , the decorations begun. Nearly everybody lm-J their decorations ready waiting for the signal to Hash them to the breeze. Tho'feellng then wasllPthat. , the bill would go over till Mdnday and every body bad about settled down to that convlc- tlon'when the news was received at y :2Ci : that the bill had passed. In less than five minutes thereafter there was au uprising of tlio natives. Many of the business houses were completely hidden under the tricolor. Flags fioated everywhere. Soon there began to appear on the streets young men in fantastic costumes composed of the national colors , and oven young ladies , arrayed like Coluinbias. The bicycle appeared nearly ono hundred strong , their wheels beautifully decorated. A uetacnmciiL 01 men wiui musitets went through the residence portion of the town ami made the welkin ring with their shouting. The fire alarm was set in motion in a very few minutes after the news reached hero. The refrain was taken Up by ttio churcU bells and echoed by the locomotive whistles. An oxtiuordlnnry supply of firc-eracKers and other combustibles had been laid in by tlio toy stores und soon a din almost equal to pandemonium was raised. All of the business streets were packed with people , so that it was almost impossible to move along them. Every vehicle in tlio city was drapo.l with the national colors. In the evening there was n tremendous bonfire at the corner of Seventeenth and Ferguson streets , and the prosoediiiKS of the afternoon wen ; extended and amplified. The gun dub had n firing squad in atten dance. Half a dozen speeches were made and notwithstanding u uampener of rain the racket and din was kept np for hours. Cheyenne is sure enough delirious with joy this evening. Great Jtc\oicin | ; ; at Ijnrnmic. LAIIAMIE , Wyo , , Juno 27. [ Special Tele- tram to THE BEE. ] The now3 that the Wyo ming bill had passed .tho senate was received with great enthusiasm today. A fiog with forty-three stars was pnvnptly run up and tonight the streets are alive with bonfires , fireworks and spoeehmuhing. It Is regarded as the beginning of a now lifo for Lnramio und Wyoming. TA SCOTT JtEl'OItTUO CAfTVltEL' . Said to Do in Charge of Five Pinkerton - ton DeteuttvcN. ' NEW OIU.KA.ND , La. , Juno 27. A special from Paris , Tex , , says : Trainmen who ar rived hero from 'Frisco state thut five Pinkerton - ton detectives got aboard the north-bound train at West Fork , Ark. , late last night with Tascott , the murderer of Millionaire Snell of Chicago. _ _ An Old Man's Itcninrkahlo Tramp. D.u.TiMOUE , Md , , Juno 27. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BEB. ] Old Harrison Warner , who loft McConiiellsvIlle , O. , April 25 , to trump to Baltimore , his native city , pushing a wheelbarrow nil tlio way. arrived | yesterday - day ut Elliott City , fifteen mites west cf Here , Iu the best of health nnd spirits. "It has been a llttlo warm pushing tha barrow the last few days , " ho said , "but I'm in good condition considering that I'm nearly ninety years old , " Warner will arrive la Baltimore Saturday. Ho will bo given a blgSjvcoptlon In this city. Ho will visit his aunt. Mrs. Sauds , who is 10'J years old. Kngllsh Political .Votes. LONDON' , Juno 27. [ Special Cablegram to Tin : BEE. ] The Times says thattho attempts of friends of Lord Randolph Churchill to se cure his return to the cabinet with a view to strengthening the government has uot met with success. The Standard bellovos the tithes bill will bo postponed the same as ttio land purchase bill. lotllntzfoldt. . BKUI.IN , Juno 27. [ Special Cablegram to TiiKBiii : , I Emperor William HaS bestowed the decoration of the Black Eagle upon Count von Hatzfcldt , German ambassador to Eng land , The Weather Forecast. For Omaha and vicinity Fair weather. For Nubraska aud Iowa Fair ; cooler ; variable Winds. For South Dakota Fair ; cooler ; variable winds. _ _ _ Confirmed as Indian Agent. WASIIINOTON , Juuo 27.Perriu Palmer was today ctAtllrmcd us ugciit at Cheyenne agency , South DaUoU. FILLED HIM FULL OF HOLES , Constable Lanoy of Avoca Shoots the Man Who Tries to Knife Him , REPUBLICAN CONVENTION AT FREMONT , A Euhuylcr Judge Decides the Cnso of Lydlu Belle. Woods VH George W. Poole In Favor of tlio Defendant. AVOCA , Nob. , Juno 27. [ Special Telegram to TUB BEE. ] Word 1ms Just been received hero of a fatal shooting nfTulr nt Berlin , the next station south of hero on the Missouri Pacific railway. The particulars received tire as follows : I. N. Kerfoot , who was only released from the Otoo county Jail n few weeks ago , where ho had been serving n term of six months for having assaulted n prominent business man of Berlin the last Fourth , went into O. M. Qoung's ' hardware store to buy a revolver , and being refused , drew a knlfo on Young , who , seeing Constable Charles Lanoy passing , called him in. Laney told him to put up his knife , but In stead of doing so , turned on him , and ns ho was about to stab him , Lanoy drew his re volver and flred all five charges at ICcrfoot , four Jf which took effect in his breast. Coroner Karsten of Nebraska City was sent for and has Just arrived. The dead man leaves a wife and two children. Itcpnbllcnn Convention at Fremont. FiHJMoxTvNob.Juno 27. [ Special Tele- ( tram to Tun But- . ] The republican conven tion of Dodge county met hero this afternoon and selected the following delegates to the slate convention : L. M. ICeene , C. D. Moor , C. II. Godfrey , William Fried , Ross L. Hammond mend , George B. French , Christian Cusack , K. Kllngbcll , A. H. Briggs , I. P. Capo , Phil lip Gcntzler , George O. Dodge. J. J. King. Kinging resolutions wore adopted , endors- dorsing Hon. L. D. Richards for governor and citing his peculiar lltness for that posi tion. The last resolution of the scries , all being unanimously adopted , was as follows : Therefore , bo it Itcsolvcd , That the republicans of Hedge county , In convention assembled , asking no other recognition for any other candidate from the party In the districtorstate ntlanio. cluuni It a pleasure to give him our undivided support , and we Instruct thu delegation to the state convention to present to thut body the name of L. D. Klulmrds and nso all honornblo moans to secure his nomination for governor. She IB n Wife ami Not a Mnld. Scnim.KH , Nob. , June 27. [ Special to Tun BEE. ] The case of Lydia Belle Woods vs George W. Poole was decided by Judge Post last night , the veruict being for the defend ant. This is n case with nn interesting his tory. George W. Poole , a well-to-do bach elor , thirty-two years of age , living on n farm near this city , had for many years been pay ing Ills addresses to Miss Woods. In fact , they had courted since they were in their swaddling clothes. The young woman was not averse to receiving the attentions of the man who was ten years her senior , but her father objected to tlio match , and for this rea son the time when the two should bo united in marriage was not set. On December 20 , IbSU , Miss Ward was in vited to the Poole residence , as she supposed , to witness the marriage of Miss Nellie Poole , but , > vhonsho.loft , tho.premises , she dis covered slio was n wife Instead of a maid. It all happened like this. Miss Poole and her intended husband , Oscar Peterson were called onto the floor , when someone suc- gcstcd there bo u bridesmaid and a bride groom. George took advantage of the oppor tunity and taking Lydia by the hand , led her out before the audience , who-o the Hon. George II. Thomas performed the ceremony , marrying both couples. Congratulations were offered but Lydia was nn obstinate bride and would not have It that way , still clinging to the idea that she was not a wife , nt least that is the storv she has always told. After this she returned to her homo and Instead of living with Poole , who commenced suit to have the marriage sot aside , on the grounds Unit if it was a marriage , it was procured by fraud and de ceit. ceit.Tho The tale that Poole unfolded on the wit ness stand was of a different character. He swore that on the day of the wedding ho told the girl that ho had pro cured the license and had bought many things with which to go to housekeep ing , and just bcforo going into the room where the ceremony was performed Lydia had remarked , "George , I love you well enough to marry you. " They then took their places before the ofllciating olilcer ami the usual questions were propounded , to all of which the girl answered in tlio alllrmative. Tlio decision is no surprise to the people of this vicinity , as in their minds they have al ways considered the marriage n legal one and have been surprised to think that Miss Woods would enter into such un agreement and then deny Its existence. Tlio Crete Chiuitanqna , GiiETE , Nob. , Juno 27. [ Special to Tun BEE. ] A largu force of men liavo begun pitching tents for the approaching session of the Nebraska Chautuuqua assembly. The exercises will begin next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock , when the famous artist , Frank Beard , will deliver ono of his characteristic lectures. A largo attendance Is assured. The management have made arrangements to have a joint debate on July 8 at 2 o'clock p. in. , upon the grounds. This will bo In stead of Lawyers' day and the question de bated will bo ono of the most intricate in political economy , ono in which all lawyers , and especially the people of our state , will ho interested. The question is this : "Are tlio Present Railroad Ratoj , Both Interstate and Local , Fair for Botli Producer and Carrier ? " The affirmative of this question will b upheld - held by Hon. T. M. Morquette , general attor ney of the B. & M. railroad company , and the negative by Hon. 0. H. Van Wye ) : . It is needless to say that this question will bo of interest to every one , and will without doubt attract wide attention , Tlio Hentrico Ciuitamiin. ! BEITIIICE , Neb , , Juno 27. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BEE. ] Tomorrow will bo a big day nt the Chautuuqua grounds. Aside from the ordinary morning Chautauqua services and classes , C. L. S. C. , recognition services , assembly of candidates for graduation , passage - sago of tlio processions through the arches , conferring diplomas and an address to the graduates , there will bo afternoon lectures in the interest of tlio fanners' ulliunca by Harry Tracy of Texas and President J , II. Powers of thu Nebraska State alliance. After the musical parade in the evening lectures will bo delivered in the interest of the farmers' alliance by General J , B , Weaver and Captain R. Travel lick , A Fnrin Hand Try * to Kill KUAIINEV , Nob. , June , 27. [ Special Tele gram to THE BEE , ] A farm luund employed at 0 , D. Brinkcs ranch , near Armada , at tempted to kill himself early yesterday morn ing. He went up In the hay mow and with a small penknife stabbed himself several times in the breast. The knife was small and dull , so it did not produce the desired effect. JIo then cut himself in the arm. About this time he was missed and a search revealed his condition. Ho was prevented from doing himself further harm. Yoii'hfnl nni-jl < u > nt Work. WELLFLEET , Nob. , Juno 27. [ Special Tele gram to THE BKK. | Walter Sydenhani and Samuel Huutiugton , two young men. of this place , attempted to rob the grocery and dry goods store of 0 , A. Glaze between 12 and I o'clock last night. Mr , Ulazo had occasion to go to his store about this timetitid was sur prised when ho entered the front do.ir to sco two men make a retreat out of , tlio roar en trance. They managed to make their csenpo and deputy ofllcers have bcon searching for them nil day. It is thought they an ) hidden in the hills near town. This is the third tlmo within a few months that this store has been robbed. The burglars last night had a key Of the back door. The booty was lolt behind this tlmo. Grand Inland Cltlzen | Iiidlgnnnt. GIIANI > ISLAND , Nob. , Juno 27. [ Special Telegram to TUB BEE. ] Already a largo number of men have boon discharged from the Union Pacific shops , the percentage being larger than at any other point along the line. A publlo meeting was hold the other night expressing indignation nt the action of the UnlonPacillcin thus discharging men without notice. When the shops were built here. Grand Island iravo them a bonus of $70,000 with the understanding that n certain num ber of men were to bo employed. The Union Pacific has never fulfilled Its part of the agreement , ns there has novcr been the number of men employed that they promised. Tlio shops were filled with machinery , but ovcry year they have removed some of Jt to other points. The men who wore discharged are unable to got transportation to other points except by paying the full faro. Coming Kyents at Wymorc. ' WTMOIIB , Neb.'Juno27. [ Special to TUB BBK. ] The citizens of thls'placo era making great efforts to outdo all previous Fourth of July celebrations In this city. Over $1,000 have already been contributed to carry on the enterprise. Hon. Jacob Bally of Hastings and several prominent alliance speakers have been se cured , contracts have been' made with five bands to bo in attendance , and'over & 500 have been expended for fireworks. The interest manifested promises to make it ono of the grandest celebrations over held iu'this part of the state. ) He Han Against a Dog. COLUMIIUS , Nob. , Juna 27. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BBK. ] A ; sad accident hap pened to Alfred Griswoldj deputy postmaster , this evening at 8 p. m. Whllo riding down ; Thirteenth street on a bicycle ho ran against n dog In the street and was. thrown violently to the ground , striking on his head. Ho was picked up unconscious and'remained so for some time. His injuries ; < are quite serious , though not fatal. ' V Saiindcrs County IlepiibllcniiH. WAIIOO , Neb. , Juno 27.-f [ Special Telegram to Tun Bnc.J The republican central com mittee met today and called 5tho county con vention for July 18 , and thoyjrlmarles for the 10th. The convention will nominate a county ticket and will select delegates to the con gressional , state and senatorial conventions , He Denied tlio Application. HASTINGS , Neb. , Juno J17. [ Spscial Tele gram to TUB Bnn.l Inytho district court today Judge Gaslin-denlod thc application of tlio Union Pacific attorneys to remove the case of DoWitt Palmer agmiist the St. Joseph & Grand 'Island rallroad 'company to the United States circuit court. The case in volves n stock of goods valued at $13,000 de stroyed in a wreck while en route from Oregon gen to Hastings. . , Suicided In nCi.stcrn. , NEBRASKA. Cm- , Neb.,4\Tuno27. [ Spscial Telegram to THE BUB. ] Mrs. Fred Albarts , aged twenty-four , , wife of nisaloou man , com mitted suicide this raor ) lhp , by drowning. She was overcome by the hint , which caused temporary Insanity , and 'while in this condi tion she Jumped into. the cistorn. She was twice pulled out = .by ana'.ehboring woman , but.fell buclc each tinie'aT.d'finally'drowned.t Nipped in the Bud. NEBRASKA Crrr , Neb. , Juno 27. [ Special Telegram to Tun BEE.J Editor Bluehdorn returned to the city today from a v'slt ' to Lin coln and learned that during his absence a desperate but unsucccssful rttempt had been made to burn his residence. Every prepara tion was made , but the miscreants were frightened away before they could success fully carry out their plans. Opening the llds. NBIIHASKA CITV , Neb. , Juno 27. [ Special Telegram to Tun BEE. ] The city council last evening opened bids for the purchase ot pav ing bonds and that of C. , A. White & Co. , New York , was accepted , the bid being $3,100 ; curbing bonds , S1.01 ! Vi-100 ; § 15,01)0 ) paving bonds , S1.03 23-100 : $3,000 , aower .bones , $1.02 li-100. ' -Dcreliester Graduates. DoucncsTnn , Neb , , Junc2J. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BBB.J ThO' commencement exercises of the high school at.this nlnco were hold tonight in the Methodist Episcopal church. The graduating class , the first from this school , seven In all , stepped to the front in the following order : Miss Zadio Ferguson , Miss Loulo Hoover , Miss Eva Kepler , Miss Lillie Dainton , Miss Emma Thompson , Miss Nora Gingery and Master CJHn Ferguson. Kearney Will Do Her Share. KKAIIXKV , Neb. , Juno 2 [ . [ Special Tele gram to THE BEE. ] A meeting was held hero tonU'ht to arrange for the relief of the cyclone sufferers at Pleasanton and Sweet- water. Committees were appointed to solicit aid and a mass meeting was called for next Sunday night. Mayor Baker.telegraphed to Ravenna to draw on him for $200. Kearney will do her share. Selling Liquor Without a License. LniEitTY , Neb , , Juno 27. [ SpecialTelegram to THE BBB. ] J. B. Train was arrested this evening by J. C. Emery , deputy United States marshal , for selling liquor without a government license , and taken to Omaha. Sheriff Jones of Beatrice was In town looking for J. B. Thomas , charged with sell ing liquor without a licoiyio. An Increase of Twenty Per Cent. IlASTixns , Neb. , Juno 27. [ Special to T'IB BKE. ] The census o school children , completed today by Assessor Nellis , shows the official figures to 1x ,2,270 children of school age , au increase of i20 per cent over IbSU. Lonp Clty'H Pnpjilation. Lour CITV , Nob. , Juna3f. Tlio official census - sus returns give Loup City a population of 077 , ' Ilnnght Hnaoh'q/ilijps VardH. NEW YOHK , Juno 27. A company of British capitalists , has bcea formed to acquire from the representatives of tlio late John Iloach the shipbuilding 'yards and engine works at Chester and the Morgan h-on works in this city. The now corporation will bo known as Roach's shipbuilding and engineer ing company ( limited. ) : The preliminary prospectus sots forth that the shares of capital will bo .CMO.OOO. Jrf addition to the share capital a debenture capital of JC300.000 Is provided for. The bo irit of management in the United States will consist of John B. Roach , president of the Chester works ; George E. Weed , president of the Morgan ironworks ; Henry Steers , president of the Eleventh ward bank , and William Rowland of Now York city. Tlio National Hank of Scotland is named 03 the bankers of the new corporation. Another Chicago Hank Fnllnro. CHICAGO , Juno 2 Melvllla C. Roberts , president of the Thirty-first street bank , made un assignment for the benefit of cred itors this afternoon. A schedule shows as sets and liabilities of fifl.GOO. Roberts is vice president oft the 1'ark National bank in this city , which Is now in the hands of a bank examiner by order of tbo secretary of the treasury. Dependent Pension l III Approved , j WASHINGTON , Juneit The president has I approved the dependent pension bill. OMAHA'S ' PUBLIC BUILDING , Nothing Oan Bo Done Until the Government GetiaTitle , AN EFFORT BEING MADE TO PUSH MATTERS , An Ohio Man Milken nn Interesting Bpocuh on the Federal 10 1 cot Ion 15111 National Capital .Matters. WASHINGTON BUIIBAU THE OMAHA BEE , ) 513 FOURTEENTH STIIBBT , [ WASHINGTON , D. C. , Juno 27. ) Senator Manderson , who has been punch ing up the treasury officials In reference to the Omaha publlo building silo , received an other letter from the supervising architect today in which that gentleman says that ab solutely nothing can bo done by his office under the law until the court officials in Omaha report that the tltio to the site to bo vested is vested in the United States. Al though more than a month has elapsed slnco the money to pay for the block was sent to Omaha , the department has not yet been ad vised that the title lias been perfected. Un til this is done nothing can bo accom plished in tlio way of clearing the lots of the buildings which are upon them , and the law prohibits the expenditure of a single dollar on the plans , consequently the whole matter is nt a standstill awaiting the action of the United States district attor ney at Omaha. The supervising architect suggests that it might bo well to wait before commencing the plans until congress disposes of the pending bill for the Increase of the limit of cost. But Senator Manderson says that as soon as the title is clear ho wants the supervising architect to begin ou the plans , and will so advlso him. AX INTERESTING Sl'Bl.Tlt. General Kcnncdyof Ohiowho made n repu tation a few years ago for brilliant partisan republicanism by deadlocking the upper branch of the Buckeye legislature , made ono of the most intensely interesting speeches this afternoon that has yet been delivered on the federal election bill. Ho declared that President Cleveland was elected by virtue of the suppression of votes and challenged the democrats to contradict the statement. Ho said the negroes had been frightened away from the polls and there was , a diabolical in trigue in the cities of New York and Brook lyn and portions of Indiana us well as a general conspiracy in close southern states to secure solid electoral delegations for tbo democratic candidate. His speech was so pronounced as to stnte- ment'of fact that no effort was made on the part of the democratic side to contradic.t him. General Kennedy is ono of tlio most aggressive " sive followers "of Senator Sherman and handles the southern subject very much like his old leader. Some of the speeches which have been made in tlio house on the federal election bill have caused n good deal of com ment hero. For instance , Mr. Hempliill of South Carolina , in his speech yesterday , made this remarkable statement : "We know wo must cither rule the south or leave it. Now for myself , before tlio people of the United States and be fore God , in all reverence , I swear wo will not leave it. ( Democratic applause. ] It is the homo of our fathers ; there their bones .lie buried. There they bought it with their blood when Concord and Laxiugton were the battlefields of this country. They have , handed it down to us unimpaired , and , gen tlemen , are wo now our fathers' sons. Shall the blood first turn back in our-veinsl Shall we transmit to coming generations a great and a noble state which has been overruled and downtrodden by a race whom God novcr intended should vulo over us ? I do not hesi tate to say tlo colored man has as many rights as I have , but ho cannot have his rights and mine , too. And this law is intended to put him again in control of tlio southern states. " Per contra , Mr. Rowoll of Illinois , chair man of the committee on elections. In defend ing the proposed election law said that In some districts of the south armed bodies of men went from poll to poll and destroyed the ballot boxes , in others ballot boxes were stuffed and true ballots were thrown away , in others military companies were organized to fire cannon morning and night to lot the darkles know that "there is going to bo a fair election. " The cabins of the negroes were fired into , and if they were not successful and the negroes turned out the military olll- cers made the polls a target for their target practice. Every effort is being made by Speaker Reed and other leaders of the house to have present on next AVedncsday as many republi can members as possible , so that the federal election bill may receive a majority. Not a single democrat will support the measure , it is stated , and there are vague in structions that a lew republicans in the north and a half dozen or moro in tho. 'south will vote against the measure , so that its fate is doubtful. Speaker Reed , Major McKinley and Mr. Rowcll confidently believe , however , that the bill will receive a majority in the house. It was feared that the democrats would attempt to break a quorum and compel the speaker to count as present those of thorn who would leave their seats In the house just bcforo the vote was culled upon the bill , but the leaders on the democratic side say they have no intention of doing this and that they intend to remain in their seats and vote , bo- Moving that they can defeat the bill. When n senator becomes so absent minded that ho walks directly into the cupitol. proceeds through the lower corridors , mounts a ilight of steps and walks directly to the door of the Semite chamber with oil umbrella raised and hold high hbove his head , laboring under the impression that it is raining insldo , as well as outsiuo the capltol , his constituents should look after him. LIST OP EI.IOI1II.E3 EXHAUSTED. The civil service commission's list of cligl- bles for appointment as topographic aids iu the geological survey is exhausted and It Is likely a largo number ' -of appointments will need to bo made soon. For the purpose of obtaining a list of cllglblcs special examina tions will bo held at the following points on Tuesday , July 8 : Chicago , Omaha. Cincin nati , St. Louis and Kansas City , and Denver on a date to bo hereafter fixed. The subjects of the examination are : Letter writing , algebra , geometery , plain trlgonomitry , sur veying , astronomy and topographic drawing. TIIVI.NO TO CUT THE SALARY. In the senate this afternoon the conference committee on the legislative , executive and judicial appropriation bill reported that the conferees on the part of the house hud de manded of the senate to recede from its amendment increasing the salary of Land Commissioner Grolf from $ . ' ) , roe to > , OUOu year and the salary of the assistant commis sioner from 1,000 to 1,500 and a motion was inudo for concurrence In the demand. Sen ator Paddock was on his feet in an Instant and opposed most vigorously such a proceed ing. Ho said ttio senate had adopted the amendment making the increase by an over whelming majority and it was not the duty or privilege of the senate conferees to concur in a motion to rccoda and strike out. Ho said the salaries ought to and must bo Increased. His speech had the effect of retaining the provisions in the bill for another conference. By direction of the secretary of war Second end Lieutenant Frederick R. Day , signal corps , will proceed to the following points and muko thorough inspection of the signal service stations located thereat in accordance ) with such special Instructions as ho may ro- colvo from tlio chief bicmil service : Pueblo , Montrose , Colorado Springs and Denver , Cole , , Chuyenne. Wyo. , and North Platte , Neb , Lieutenant Day Is authorized to in spect and to condemn and destroy , if found worthless , such unbcrvlceuble signal service property at the stations visltod ( and for wnlch ho is not rosiwiisllik' ) as may need the action of an inspector , A postoftlco ha ? been e iublUhed In Banner I county and named Heath , after the corro- | bjKjmlcnt of TUB But. Samuel U. Sweeny bo [ wstmaster , A. Thompiou is to bo postmaster at Elk Valley , Joseph Pendloton at Simpson , Ed ward L. Simmons at MancheJter and Kate F. Hayford at Belgravo. ' „ ' " a iwstoftlco at Warren , Madison com. < * V to bo discon tinued. \ Tlio senate committee % Vision * has In structed Senator Paddoroport unan imously his bill to pension vldow of Gun- oral Crook nt $1,200 per yo\ \ - VIU u"l | W In troduced proposes a penslok S000. . Tlio president has npproV , "c. \o \ act grant ing to thu Chicago , Kansas ( 7linwkn rail way company power to sell r\ \ \ivoy \ all of its property and franchiser Ithonm \ and the Indian territory to tho\ \ \go \ , Rock Is-hind & Pacific railroad conip This evening's Star says : " & r Turplo of Indiana uses an umbrella to\ \ ho sun's r.iys oft his superheated font . .ostorday morning ho forgot to take it dovn when he entered the capltol and was in consequence an object of no little attention. Ho discovered his nbscnt-mlndncss at the door of the senate chamber. PEIIIIV S. HEATH. Lawyer Fraud * M. Clinrlton CCUSCM HIM Wnr on the fiiH ! Trust. Citicuao , June's" . [ Special Telegram to TUB BBB.I Tlio surprise of the day was the sudden cessation of Lawyer Francis 'AI. Charlton's warou thogroutChlcago gas trust. A little after IS o'clock a son of C. 1C. G. Billings , president of the trust , appeared in Judge Collins' court and filed a paper signed by Chnrlton and the defendants'attoinoys , In which It was stipulated by the complain ant and defendants that the case bo dismissed without costs to either party. The stipulation was entered on record and Charlton's trial dismissed. Tlio was . settle ment carries with It the discharge of Colonel George R. Davis us receiver , though no formal order to that effect has been entered. Parties Interested were reticent about giving the cause of the dismissal of Charlton's suit at least such of them as could be seen. Mil ton J. Beck , Charlton's law partner , said : "I did not know tluiftho suit was going to bo dismissed until yesterday , and when Chavlton told mo of It I strongly urged him not to do it. I told him that everybody would say ho had sold out. Charlton replied that ho had not received a cent and would not receive any 'money ; that ho was not in the case to Uo bought. " "What reason , then , did ho assign for dropping the easel" "Ho said that from what ho could see tlio litigation promised to bo an endless one , with some doubts of his being successful after nil. Ho said ho Had already been asked by his lawyer for money to carry on the suit and that ho did not see his way clear to got out even. I don't believe ho has received money or that he expected to make a cent , except to protect his ten shares of stock. " Other people differ from Mr. Beck. It was always claimed by W. C. Goudy that Charl ton's suit was nothing but a toclc jobbing scheme. The street reporters have it that Charlton has all along been the agent of Sid Kent in the manipulation of a gigantic deal in Chicago Gas and that his suit was in Kent's interest , and that Kent now comes out of tlio transaction with a cool million made by the decline when a receiver was appointed and the rebound now to increased points , TMIK SOUTH IfOttK JtA.V. Civil EiiKlncci'H May TTiivo a Squabble Over the Johnstown Flood. PiTTsnuuo , Pa , , Juno 27. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BBH. ] There are prospects of some lively times during the convention of civil engineers now in session nt Cresson Springs over tlio action of the committee ap pointed almost a year ago to investigate in regard to the condition of the South Fork dam bojorc the Jouujtown flood. The com- mlttco fiTvestiglitod the matter thoroughly and scaled its report , but did not baud the latter 'in at the last meeting of the society held in January , . The reason given by the committee was that thuy did not desire to be come involved in the litigation over the Hood pending then. At the present meeting the committee lias given It out generally that no report will bo made unless It Is forced by the society. The sealed report Is said to contain some highly interesting data concerning the condition of the South Fork dam , prior to the fiood. It is stated on good authority thut the report states that the dam was structurally as perfect as it could bo made , evidenced by the ciremiistaaeo that at the time of the fiood a foot of water poured over the dam for two hours , and that when at last the dam broke It did so from the top. It is said that the report will further state that a largo waste weir might have prevented the fiood. Many members of the society are al ready clamoring for the report and many stories nro current. The report will bo in order Saturday , when the business session will bo held. ' SOVTJf AMEHIC.IX PKAVK. A. Ui'azlIinii-1'criivinn-A.rKRiitliia Al- llutiuo Against Chill. NEW YOIIK , Juno 27. fSpscial Telegram to THE BBB.J Au alliance offensive and do- fenslvo has been entered into between Brazil , Peru and _ thp Argentina Republic against ' Chili by secret treaty. The object is'nn attack upon Cliili. The news is so generally believed that tlio Chilian government is said to bo making big preparations. This word was re ceived hero yesterday by mall from the Ar gentina Republic. In confirmation of this news Is an article in the Parvenla Militia , the organ of the Argentine army , which says : "Chill without doubt believes that someone ono desirca to wrest from it the territory it acquired and which has produced good'rcntals slnco it was taken from Pom and Bolivia despite the efforts made , particularly by tlio former nation , on battlefields. By thus acting Chili proves that it is bomowhut unquiet re specting the deeds , which have not yet been qualified by history , and that In hostile and well prepared attltudo It awaits judgment. Happily , however , the interests of tlio whole of South America .aro higher than those of Chill and an effort is being mada to check its advance. The Argentina Republic , true td the traditions of fripnfishlp for its neighbors and the United States of Brazil , in union with Pom , if minors'aro to bo believed , have celebrated a defensive rilliunco in order to In sure the maintenance'Of peace In this portion of the world and to lot all know that any at tempt to disturb the peace will promptly bo met. This judicious policy , whilst opening new fields for thought and speculation , also gives origin to now hopes and serves as loyal and certain security that tranqutllty will not be disturbed , ' Judging from this treaty wo fool pleasure at being ublo to state that the Argontlno-Brazlllan-Pcruvlan ulllunco is bound to bo productive ) of good results and to check thu repetition of that violation of international rights which all have seen lias resulted from the lust war on the Pacific coast. " The KnluhtH or Pythias at Mllunnkco. MILWAUKEE , Wis. , Juno 27. [ Special Tele gram to TinBin : . ] Tlio coming semi-annual .conclave of the Uniform rank , Knights of Pythias , promises to bo tiio most Imposing of any that this growing order has as yet ex perienced , The reunion differs from all preceding - ceding ones from the fact that the mouthers of the order will go into camp under the same regulations and restrictions as govern the various stata militia , The location selected for the camp which has been named Camp Cunmlian , in honor of the founder of this branch of the order , ami Its very able com- mander-ln-chluf , Ciouor.il .lames R. Carnahun of Indianapolis , Ind. is near the Cold Spring nark , In the northwestern part of thu city. It extends from uihliiHton to Western ave nues on Highland boulevard. Tliroo Itnllr.iiH Drowned. JOMET , 111. , Juuo 127 , JKpuclal Telegram to TUB BKK. ] Three Italian quarrymoii named John Stanchor , Joseph Stunchor and Michael Mllunsky were taken with crump ) and drowned this evening whllo bathing In n deserted - sorted quarry filled with fifteen feet of water. Two Lltllo CSIrlH Killed. FAU. RIVEII , Mass , , Juuo 27.Two llltlo girls mimed Harrington were killed by a rail road train utSoinorsut tbU muming. IN THE SLOUGH OF DESPOND , Central Trafflo Lines Forced to Drng Thoij Rntcs in the Miro. RELIEF AT THE RESULT OF THE STRIKE , Knllrond OfllululMCongratulate Thntn * 'that , the Illinois Conti'iil AVon on the I'rlnolplo Involved. CHIOAOO , Juno 27. [ Special Telegram to Tin : BEB. ] The slough of despond wnsv reached today by central traffic lines when , they met the Wubosh-Cunadlan Pacific rate of 1)0 ) cents on dressed beef , Chicago to Bos ton. This reduction was accompanied with n reduction to 18 cents on live cattle. The tall has now verily gone with the hide , for both these rates are non-paying , The Id-cent rate on dressed l > oof and 10 cents on cattle marked the line where the traffic could bo made to yield expenses. Should the rates go lower the efforts of nil lines will bo to shove the traffic upon their neighbors. The Wubash-Cunadiun Puolfio line lias como in out of the wet by making contracts with a number of shippers whereby they get their business nt. DO cents whether rates go lower or not. The Grand Trunk has probably made the same kind of contracts. The Wabash-Can- ildlan combination has woaked Its argument for a differential rate by claiming to make bettor time than any of Its competitors and It is well known the Canadian Pacific can make n paying rate further below than is possible in tlio United States. Thu argument for a differential lias always been a poorly equipped or longer route and the central tnilllc fines nro laying In ammuni tion wherewith to light thu Wabash in futuro- on account of Its assuming the right to make n differential rate while , at the same tlmo claiming to bo n part of the best route to > Ne\v England. A PrrHltmnnry Mooting. CHICAGO , Juno 27. [ Special Telegram to. THE BUB. ] A preliminary meeting of the western lines will bo held in the n.orulng to consider the steps necessary to carrying outu the advance In rates to bo reported to a gen eral meeting next Wednesday hi' Alessrs. Newman , Bird and Sago. The plan has been so amended ns to include nn advance to the . old basis of every western freight rate excolit the east bound rates on grain from Kansas and Nebraska and the proportion of the through rate from Chicago to St. Paul on business from the seaboard. The only hitch in the proceeding comes in right here. It Is impossible to raise this proportional r.ito on account of' lake and Canadian Pacific competition mid. the divergence will bo presented of a 00 cent , rate , Chicago to St. Paul , and a 71 cent all rail rate from New York to St. Paul. Such , , a difference was once declared discriminatory and illegal by Chairman Cooley of the inter state commerce commission. Should thero- bo an objection , However , It will bo argued that it is compelled by late and foreign com petition. Should the advance to 00 cents to- . St. Paul bo made there will bo opposition to. a 75 cent rate to the river. The effect of the low rate mid Canadian. rates is foil as far soutli as Sioux City , however - over , and a compromise of a li.r > or 70 cent local rate to that point is being canvassed. If this , compromise is not affected it will bo because the linen to St. Paul with branches west of tlio Misslppi , agree to ignore the long mid * short haul clause in cuso local rates to St. . Paul nro not raised. Itellef at the Knd of the Strike. CHICAGO , Juno S3. [ Spaclnl Telegram to < Tun BBB. ] But ono opinion was expressed among Chicago railroad men on the termination - , tion of the Illinois.Central strike. All felt a. . l > crsoiial relief us there was no knowing to what loads the strike might extend , but the main feeling was ono of congratulation that. the road had won on the nrlnclplo Involved. Tlio men demanded the discharge of Super intendent Russell , an olUcial distasteful to the .strikers , but against whom the Illinois Con trains a corporation found no word of fault. Had thu road yielded it would Havo- set a precedent whirli railroad men would Huvo worked untold Injury to the road In the futuro. The various brotherhoods among thO' employes had nothing to do with the begin ning , continuance or end of the strike. Flxlnj * Up Kutew. NEW Youif , Juno 27. A meeting of tho- trunk line presidents was held today to doviso' means for putting an end to rate cutting and. fix upon a scale for east-bound rates. At L o'clock they took a recess and announced that the matter wiis settled so far us they were concerned. It was referred to the Central traffic association nnd Unit body was in structed to call a meeting at tlio earliest pos sible dale and dispose of the matter. CUOWE OKI'S B1X.'KAIts , The Jury IlofnscH to Consider the Plci * of liiHixnlty. CHIOAOO , Juno 27. [ Special Telegram to TUB BKB. ] Patrick Crowe will spend six years at Joliet for his murderous attempt on the lifo of Policeman Llnvlllo on March 0. So rteclded the Jury which tried the ease this afternoon , and it did not take thorn half an hour after receiving the Instructions of tho. court to read their vordlot , "Tho plea of insanity did not make any im pression on any of us , " said ono. of the jurors. The young prisoner heard the verdict with out apparent concern , nnd his wife , who present , did not seem to bo any moro moved , but his sister , Mrs. William Vuughan , wept bitterly. Chinese Vessel Hnrned. SAN FUAXCISCO , Cal. , Juno 27. Chinese ad vices state that tlio stijumar Poaching , which left Shanghai for Hankow , was burned on-tlio > Tangtso river May 2S. and Captiln Place , Second Engineer Wilson and some twenty natives arc missing and nro supposed to have perished. A mutiny occurred on board the Chinese steel cruiser Nan Shurg , ono of the Nan Yang squadron lying at Woo Sung ucout the 27th ult. The captain refused to allow native sailors moro than half pay , as the vessel was at anchor undergoing repairs , Coinmocloro. Wu , with a dutucliitient of soldiers from the fort nearby , wont on board , but tlio sailors fell on the soldiers and drove them from the vessel and stabbed three of them , The sailors then locked un the commodore and captain and proceeded to have a festive tlmo. Thuy subsequently released the olllccrs and thu commodore caused fifteen of the ring loaders to bo scut ashore and summarily dealt with. The Dowager Queen of Corca died Juno 4 , aged eighty years. The Peklii Gazette reports serious trouble between Cnlnesu and Koreans on tlio Jolu river concerning the rights of Koreans to cut timber there. Several lives were lost. Torrllilo Heat In Chicago. CnicAao , Juno J7. The Intensely hot weather which has prevailed In Chicago nnd Vicinity slnco Sunday last still continues and today bids fair to oven excel the previous days of the week. On the streets tti > thor- momutur stnnds.auout IKP . There linvo been thus far six deaths from sunstroke , Including two thin morning , and u large number nt case , ) which have not proved fatal , Herbert Ilouohor A < } ( inltlod. SBATTI.H , Wash , , Juno -Herbert F , Becchcr , son of the into Henry Ward Beechor , has tucn acquittal In thu United States district court on tha charge of larceny In abstracting a book from the records of tha custom house at I'ort Tinviisond whllu ha wa.s colloctorvof customs. The eaiu hoi been y udlng moru thuu u year.

THE OMAHA DAILY TWENTIETH YEAR. OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1890. NUMBER 10. CONQUERS WALLACE, The African Wonder Stretches the English Sensless at His Feet. FORTUNES CHANGE HANDS ON THE RESULT The Largest Throng Ever Packed Within the Walls of the Pelican Club Witnessed the Pet's Defeat. DURING the early Hours this morning, at the Pelican club, before a Corinthian gathering unparalleled either in numbers or enthusiasm at the swagger resort, George Dixon, bantam weight champion of America, boxed Nunc Wallace of Birmingham, for a purse of £1,000, offered by the Pelican club. There was scarcely room to breathe in the crowded ranks which packed the arena when the combatants stepped into the 21-foot ring. Uproarious applause greeted the darkey, who first appeared, and another wave of hearty cheering burst over the theatre as Nunc Wallace walked to his corner. Some time elapsed before silence sufficient to hear the referee's voice was obtained. Angle, as soon as the hubbub subsided, in solemn emphasis read aloud the most important rules, these pertaining to conduct, surroundings and with regard to fouls, will lay an even 1,000 on Wallace, " shouted Charlie Hibbert, but there were no takers and not even the slightest shade of odds, nor 8,000, to £1,000, would tempt a response. Lord Londonderry Interposed for order and at the same time nodded to accept a big wager In support of Dixon. There was wonderful contrast between the competitors. The Englishman looked much stronger, with his bulldog visage conventionally typical of our best style of bruiser. The colored gentleman, who, save gloves, black pants and narrow breech cloth, was in parts naturalibus, seemed the beau ideal of a wary, sinewy athlete. Alf Greenfield and Dick Roberts seconded the Birmingham man, while O'Roarke and McGough did similar office for George Dixon. Jack Anglo presided on the rostrum as referee and Wakefield acted as time keeper. There was a hush as the men shook hands, each as patient as the other, but Wallace was first to begin, and amid subdued excitement the Englishman led throughout the first round. He followed up this success in the next round and with slightly less effect in the third, but his work had no effect on the mahogany nudity who showed no trace of rough treatment. In the fourth round there was a wonderful change, Dixon simply walking round his antagonist in every round till the tenth, where in, after a desperate rally, the Englishman suffered dreadfully. There were yells and counter-yells, and the whole throng arose, for at this point it looked as if the contest was about to be closed. The call of time mercifully gave breathing space, but that round virtually determined the match, for from this forward there was little hope for Wallace. A fearful right-hander in the eighteenth round knocked the Birmingham lad silly, and driven Helplessly into a corner, he was at the mercy of the colored man, who pummelled him till "Nunc, stretching forth his helpless hand, acknowledged an overwhelming defeat. WRECKS AT SEA. A Steamer Wreck and Six Lives Lost Many Other Disasters, LONDON, June 27. The Dutch steamer Prince Frederick, from Amsterdam for Java, was sunk on the night of June 23 by a collision with the British steamer Morpsssa during a dense fog. The Morpsssa has arrived at Falmouth with her bow stem and her fore part full of water. She had on board the crew and eighty-three passengers of the Prince Frederick. Six lives were lost in the collision. Details of the damage done by the gales on the Scottish coast during the middle of this week show nine vessels wrecked and thirty- five persons drowned. They Want American Pork. BERLIN, June 27. [Special Cablegram to The BEE.] The Westphalian pork packers' association, whose interests Bismarck thought to protect by prohibiting the importation of American pork, has sent a deputation to the general director of Inland taxes praying Him to inform the government that the protection scheme does not work in their interest. They will refrain from protesting if the law be recalled. The director replied that It was not improbable that the law would be repealed. The chambers of commerce of Hamburg and Wiedenbrück, the most important pork markets in Germany, endorsed the request of Westphalia. TOKYO, Japan (via San Francisco), June 27. Starvation seems to be drawing nearer to the poor people of the capital, and every day brings more harrowing tales of suffering. The prospects for the rice crop are poor and prices high. Miss Anna Brewster, a society girl of New York, who came out here to visit her brother-in-law, Secretary S. L. Remy, has gone on a pleasure trip to Siberia. It is the first instance on record of a young American lady going to the Siberian frontier except for missionary work. Bloody Battle in a Church. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 27. During a fight that erupted at Erzurum between a detachment of Turkish soldiers and the congregation, one Turkish officer, four Armenians and eight Turks were killed and many on both sides wounded, The soldiers searched the church for arms which they said were secreted in the building and the indignity was resented by the members of the congregation. GERMAN AFTERSHOCKS. BERLIN, June 27, [Special Cablegram to THE BEE.] The sultan has consented to cede the Muzzibar coast to Germany, It is stated that Emperor William desires the Arch-Duke Charles to accompany him on a visit to Russia as a sign of the continuity of the alliance between Germany and Austria. In the commons, LONDON, June 27. In the commons, referring to the report that the agreement with Germany included in it a secret clause providing for an alliance with that country in the event of war, the under foreign secretary denied that the government had undertaken any new obligations toward European powers, either in the present agreement or otherwise. Sanctioned by the Emperor. VIENNA, June 27. [Special Cablegram to THE BEE.] Emperor Francis Joseph Has Sanctioned the ill's compromise bill passed by the Bohemian diet in May last. The bill divides the provincial educational council Into two sections, German and Czech. HOMO Ollbrlngf. WASHINGTON, June 27, [Special Telegram TO THE BEE.] Bonds offered; $1,100 at $1.25. EX-Senator Palmer of Michigan Unanimously Elected. CHICAGO, June 27. Ex-Senator Palmer of Michigan was unanimously elected president of the world's Columbian exposition at today's meeting of the national commission and J. S. Sicklinson of Texas was chosen secretary. The committee on permanent organization recommended that the officers of the commission consist of a president, five vice presidents, treasurer and secretary, the first vice president to be of opposite politics to the president, and the other four to be equally divided between the parties. The report was adopted and the election of the president, and secretary settled as above. The matter of vice presidents was referred back to the committee to report recommendations. The executive committee of the National Live Stock association called on President Palmer this afternoon. He told them that His heart was with them in their desires regarding the live stock exhibit and promised the committee that he would carefully look after their interests and advised them to present their petition at once, insisting strongly upon space being allotted and on a rough estimate being made. He further advised them to ask for not even 200 acres. John T. Dickinson, who was today elected secretary of the world's Columbian exposition, was born June 18, 1858, in Houston, Tex. His father was a Scotchman and his mother a Virginian. He was educated in England and Scotland and at the University of Virginia, where he graduated with the degree of bachelor of law when he was twenty-one years old. Returning to Texas, two years thereafter, Colonel Dickinson was elected secretary of the Texas state capitol board. He held this position during the entire construction of the largest state house in the union, at the same time being secretary of several other state boards, serving under three successive governors of Texas. Upon the completion of the Texas capitol, Colonel Dickinson was the secretary and general manager of the famous Interstate military encampment given at Austin, Tex., in May, 1887, in honor of the dedication of the Texas state house. Immediately thereafter, he was elected secretary and general manager of the San Antonio International Fair association and organized and managed its first great Texas-Mexican exhibition in November, 1888. The following summer, Colonel Dickinson resigned this position to travel for the Chicago world's fair committee, interviewing members of Congress in several states, and joined the committee in Washington on the opening of Congress, working with it until Chicago finally won the fight for the location of the fair. Colonel Dickinson is probably the youngest member of the national commission. THE PASSAGE OF THE WYOMING BILL by the Senate into history the People. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 27. Special Telegraph to The Bee.] Never before in its history has this city seen such days as these have been. For three days the feelings of the people have been worked up to the highest tension. The Wyoming bill has been up before the senate and there were the most positive assurances that it would pass. It had hung fire so long that nothing short of its absolute passage would satisfy the people. The Associated Press report closed at 2:30: p.m., leaving the people under the impression that the bill had been under discussion until the hour of adjournment. Men came pouring out of the business places into the street and collected about the utility boards to see if the news was true. Once satisfied of this, the decorations began. Nearly everybody had their decorations ready, waiting for the signal to raise them to the breeze. The feeling then was that, the bill would go over till Monday and everybody had about settled down to that conviction, when the news was received at 2:30 that the bill had passed. In less than five minutes thereafter, there was an uprising of the natives. Many of the business houses were completely hidden under the tricolor. Flags floated everywhere. Soon there began to appear on the streets young men in fantastic costumes composed of the national colors, and even young ladies, arrayed like Columbias. The bicycle appeared nearly one hundred strong, their wheels beautifully decorated. A tremendous force of men with muskets went through the residence portion of the town and made the welkin ring with their shouting. The fire alarm was set in motion in a very few minutes after the news reached here. The refrain was taken up by the church bells and echoed by the locomotive whistles. An extraordinary supply of fire-crackers and other combustibles had been laid in by the toy stores and soon a din almost equal to pandemonium was raised. All of the business streets were packed with people, so that it was almost impossible to move along them. Every vehicle in the city was draped with the national colors. In the evening there was a tremendous bonfire at the corner of Seventeenth and Ferguson streets, and the proceedings of the afternoon were extended and amplified. The gun club had a firing squad in attendance. Half a dozen speeches were made and notwithstanding a shower of rain, the racket and din was kept up for hours. Cheyenne is surely enough delirious with joy this evening. Great Relief at Lincoln. LINCOLN, Wyo., June 27. [Special Telegraph to THE BEE.] The news that the Wyoming bill had passed the senate was received with great enthusiasm today. A flag with forty-three stars was promptly run up and tonight the streets are alive with bonfires, fireworks, and speaking. It is regarded as the beginning of a new life for Lincoln and Wyoming. TA SCOTT HELD COUNTER CAVE... Said to be in Charge of Five Pinkerton Detectives. NEW ORLEANS, La., June 27. A special from Paris, Tex., says: Trainmen who arrived here from Frisco state that five Pinkerton detectives got aboard the north-bound train at West Fork, Ark., late last night with Tascott, the murderer of Millionaire Snell of Chicago. An Old Man's Remarkable Tramp. DUTCHMAN, Md., June 27. [Special Telegraph to THE BEE.] Old Harrison Warner, who left McConnellsburg, Pa., April 25, to tramp to Baltimore, his native city, pushing a wheelbarrow all the way, arrived yesterday at Elliott City, fifteen miles west of there, in the best of health and spirits. "It has been a little warm pushing the barrow the last few days," he said, "but I'm in good condition considering that I'm nearly ninety years old," Warner will arrive in Baltimore Saturday. He will be given a big reception in this city. He will visit his aunt, Mrs. Sands, who is 101 years old. English Political Votes. LONDON, June 27. [Special Cablegram to THE BEE.] The Times says that the attempts of friends of Lord Randolph Churchill to secure his return to the cabinet with a view to strengthening the government have not met with success. The Standard believes the tithes bill will be postponed the same as the land purchase bill. BERLIN, June 27. [Special Cablegram to THE BEE.] Emperor William I has bestowed the decoration of the Black Eagle upon Count von Hatzfeldt, German ambassador to England. The Weather Forecast. For Omaha and vicinity: Fair weather. For Nebraska and Iowa: Fair; cooler; variable winds. For South Dakota: Fair; cooler; variable winds. Confirmed as Indian Agent. WASHINGTON, June 27. Perry Palmer was today confirmed as agent at Cheyenne agency, South Dakota. FILLED HIM FULL OF HOLES, Constable Lanoy of Avoca Shoots the Man Who Tries to Knife Him, REPUBLICAN CONVENTION AT FREMONT, A Eulysver Judge Decides the Case of Lydia Belle Woods vs. George W. Poole In Favor of the Defendant. AVOCA, Neb., June 27. [Special Telegraph to THE BEE.] Word has Just been received here of a fatal shooting affair at Berlin, the next station south of here on the Missouri Pacific railway. The particulars received are as follows: I. N. Kerfoot, who was only released from the Dakota county Jail a few weeks ago, where he had been serving a term of six months for having assaulted a prominent business man of Berlin the last Fourth, went into O. M. Young's hardware store to buy a revolver, and being refused, drew a knife on Young, who, seeing Constable Charles Lanoy passing, called him in. Laney told him to put up his knife, but instead of doing so, turned on him, and as he was about to stab him, Lanoy drew his revolver and fired all five charges at Kerfoot, four of which took effect in his breast. Coroner Karsten of Nebraska City was sent for and has Just arrived. The dead man leaves a wife and two children. Republican Convention at Fremont. FREMONT, Neb., June 27. [Special Telegraph to THE BEE.] The Republican convention of Dakota county met here this afternoon and selected the following delegates to the state convention: L. M. Keene, C. D. Moor, C. H. Godfrey, William Fried, Ross L. Hammond, George B. French, Christian Cusack, K. King, A. H. Briggs, I. P. Capo, Philip Gatzler, George O. Dodge, J. J. King. Resolutions were adopted, endorsing Hon. L. D. Richards for governor and citing his peculiar fitness for that position. The last resolution of the series, all being unanimously adopted, was as follows: Therefore, be it Resolved, That the Republicans of Dakota county, in convention assembled, asking no other recognition for any other candidate from the party in the district or state than I give. It was a pleasure to give him our undivided support, and we instruct the delegation to the state convention to present to that body the name of L. D. Kullmark and use all honorable means to secure his nomination for governor. She is a wife and not a maid. Scanning, Neb., June 27. [Special to The Bee.] The case of Lydia Belle Woods vs George W. Poole was decided by Judge Post last night, the verdict being for the defendant. This is a case with an interesting history. George W. Poole, a well-to-do bachelor, thirty-two years of age, living on a farm near this city, had for many years been paying his addresses to Miss Woods. In fact, they had courted since they were in their swaddling clothes. The young woman was not averse to receiving the attentions of the man who was ten years her senior, but her father objected to the match, and for this reason the time when the two should be united in marriage was not set. On December 20, 1883, Miss Woods was invited to the Poole residence, as she supposed, to witness the marriage of Miss Nellie Poole, but, when she arrived, the premises were deserted, and she discovered she was a wife instead of a maid. It all happened like this. Miss Poole and her intended husband, Oscar Peterson, were called onto the floor, when someone suggested there be a bridesmaid and a bridegroom. George took advantage of the opportunity and, taking Lydia by the hand, led her out before the audience, who the Hon. George H. Thomas performed the ceremony, marrying both couples. Congrats were offered but Lydia was an obstinate bride and would not have it that way, still clinging to the idea that she was not a wife, at least that is the story she has always told. After this, she returned to her home and instead of living with Poole, who commenced suit to have the marriage set aside, on the grounds that if it was a marriage, it was procured by fraud and deceit. The tale that Poole unfolded on the witness stand was of a different character. He swore that on the day of the wedding he told the girl that he had procured the license and had bought many things with which to go to housekeeping, and just before going into the room where the ceremony was performed, Lydia had remarked, "George, I love you well enough to marry you." They then took their places before the officiating officer and the usual questions were propounded, to all of which the girl answered in the affirmative. The decision is no surprise to the people of this vicinity, as in their minds they have always considered the marriage a legal one and have been surprised to think that Miss Woods would enter into such an agreement and then deny its existence. The Crete Chautauqua, CRETE, Neb., June 27. [Special to The Bee.] A large force of men have begun pitching tents for the approaching session of the Nebraska Chautauqua assembly. The exercises will begin next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, when the famous artist, Frank Beard, will deliver one of his characteristic lectures. A large attendance is assured. The management have made arrangements to have a joint debate on July 8 at 2 o'clock p.m., upon the grounds. This will be instead of Lawyers' day and the question debated will be one of the most intricate in political economy, one in which all lawyers, and especially the people of our state, will be interested. The question is this: "Are the Present Railroad Rates, Both Interstate and Local, Fair for Both Producer and Carrier?" The affirmative of this question will be upheld by Hon. T. M. Morquette, general attorney for the B. & M. railroad company, and the negative by Hon. O. H. Van Wye. It is needless to say that this question will be of interest to everyone, and will without doubt attract wide attention. The Bertrand Chautauqua! BERTRAND, Neb., June 27. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] Tomorrow will be a big day at the Chautauqua grounds. Aside from the ordinary morning Chautauqua services and classes, C. L. S. C., recognition services, assembly of candidates for graduation, passage of the processions through the arches, conferring diplomas and an address to the graduates, there will be afternoon lectures in the interest of the farmers' alliances by Harry Tracy of Texas and President J. H. Powers of the Nebraska State alliance. After the musical parade in the evening, lectures will be delivered in the interest of the farmers' alliance by General J. B. Weaver and Captain R. Travellick. A Farm Hand Tries to Kill Himself, GRANNEY, Neb., June 27. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] A farm hand employed at O. D. Brinker's ranch, near Armada, attempted to kill himself early yesterday morning. He went up in the hay mow and with a small penknife stabbed himself several times in the breast. The knife was small and dull, so it did not produce the desired effect. He then cut himself in the arm. About this time he was missed and a search revealed his condition. He was prevented from doing himself further harm. Youthful Anarchists Work, WELLFLEET, Neb., June 27. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] Walter Sydenham and Samuel Huntington, two young men of this place, attempted to rob the grocery and dry goods store of O. A. Glaze between 12 and 1 o'clock last night. Mr. Glaze had occasion to go to his store about this time and was surprised when he entered the front door to see two men making a retreat out of the rear entrance. They managed to make their escape and deputies have been searching for them all day. It is thought they are hidden in the hills near town. This is the third time within a few months that this store has been robbed. The burglars last night had a key of the back door. The booty was left behind this time. Grand Island Chautauqua! GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 27. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] Already a large number of men have been discharged from the Union Pacific shops, the percentage being larger than at any other point along the line. A public meeting was held the other night expressing indignation at the action of the Union Pacific thus discharging men without notice. When the shops were built here, Grand Island gave them a bonus of $70,000 with the understanding that a certain number of men were to be employed. The Union Pacific has never fulfilled its part of the agreement, as there has never been the number of men employed that they promised. The shops were filled with machinery, but every year they have removed some of it to other points. The men who were discharged are unable to get transportation to other points except by paying the full fare. Coming Events at Wymore, WYMORE, Neb., June 27. [Special to THE BEE.] The citizens of this place are making great efforts to outdo all previous Fourth of July celebrations in this city. Over $1,000 have already been contributed to carry on the enterprise. Hon. Jacob Baumann of Hastings and several prominent alliance speakers have been secured, contracts have been made with five bands to be in attendance, and over $500 have been expended for fireworks. The interest manifested promises to make it one of the grandest celebrations ever held in this part of the state. He Ran Against a Dog. COLUMBUS, Neb., June 27. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] A sad accident happened to Alfred Griswold, deputy postmaster, this evening at 8 p.m. While riding down Thirteenth Street on a bicycle, he ran against a dog in the street and was thrown violently to the ground, striking his head. He was picked up unconscious and remained so for some time. His injuries are quite serious, though not fatal. Sander County Republicans. WAILOO, Neb., June 27. - [Special Telegram to The B&N.] The republican central committee met today and called the county convention for July 18, and they fixed dates for the 10th. The convention will nominate a county ticket and will select delegates to the congressional, state and senatorial conventions. He Denied the Application. HASTINGS, Neb., June 27. [Special Telegram to THE B&N.] In the district court today, Judge Gaslinden denied the application of the Union Pacific attorneys to remove the case of Dowitt Palmer against the St. Joseph & Grand Island railroad company to the United States circuit court. The case involves a stock of goods valued at $13,000 destroyed in a wreck while en route from Oregon to Hastings. Suicide in Eastern Nebraska. NEBRASKA, Cmr., Neb., June 27. [Special Telegram to THE B&N.] Mrs. Fred Albans, aged twenty-four, wife of her husband, committed suicide this morning by drowning. She was overcome by the heat, which caused temporary insanity, and while in this condition, she jumped into the cistern. She was twice pulled out by an anxious woman, but fell back each time and finally drowned. Nipped in the Bud. NEBRASKA City, Neb., June 27. [Special Telegram to THE B&N.] Editor Blue had returned to the city today from a visit to Lincoln and learned that during his absence a desperate but unsuccessful attempt had been made to burn his residence. Every preparation was made, but the miscreants were frightened away before they could successfully carry out their plans. Opening the Bids. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June 27. [Special Telegram to THE B&N.] The city council last evening opened bids for the purchase of paving bonds and that of C. A. White & Co., New York, was accepted, the bid being $3,100; curbing bonds, $1.01 23-100; $15,000 paving bonds, $1.03 23-100; $3,000 sewer bonds, $1.02 13-100. Douglas County Graduates. Douglas, Neb., June 27. [Special Telegram to THE B&N.] The commencement exercises of the high school at this place were held tonight in the Methodist Episcopal church. The graduating class, the first from this school, seven in all, stepped to the front in the following order: Miss Zadie Ferguson, Miss Louise Hoover, Miss Eva Kepler, Miss Lillie Dainton, Miss Emma Thompson, Miss Nora Gingery, and Master C. H. Ferguson. Kearney Will Do Her Share. KEARNEY, Neb., June 27. [Special Telegram to THE B&N.] A meeting was held here tonight to arrange for the relief of the cyclone sufferers at Pleasanton and Sweetwater. Committees were appointed to solicit aid and a mass meeting was called for next Sunday night. Mayor Baker telegraphed to Ravenna to draw on him for $200. Kearney will do her share. Selling Liquor Without a License. LINCOLN, Neb., June 27. [Special Telegram to THE B&N.] J. B. Train was arrested this evening by J. C. Emery, deputy United States marshal, for selling liquor without a government license, and taken to Omaha. Sheriff Jones of Beatrice was in town looking for J. B. Thomas, charged with selling liquor without a license. An Increase of Twenty Percent. HASTINGS, Neb., June 27. [Special to THE B&N.] The census of school children, completed today by Assessor Nellis, shows the official figures to be 12,270 children of school age, an increase of 20 percent over 1889. Loup City's Population. LOUP CITY, Neb., June 27. [Special Telegram to THE B&N.] The official census returns give Loup City a population of 1,077. New York Shipbuilding Yards. NEW YORK, June 27. A company of British capitalists, has been formed to acquire from the representatives of the late John Roach the shipbuilding yards and engine works at Chester and the Morgan iron works in this city. The new corporation will be known as Roach's shipbuilding and engineering company (limited). The preliminary prospectus sets forth that the shares of capital will be $6,000,000. In addition to the share capital a debenture capital of $300,000 is provided for. The board of management in the United States will consist of John B. Roach, president of the Chester works; George E. Weed, president of the Morgan ironworks; Henry Steers, president of the Eleventh Ward Bank, and William Rowland of New York city. The National Bank of Scotland is named as the bankers of the new corporation. Another Chicago Bank Falls. CHICAGO, June 27. Melville C. Roberts, president of the Thirty-first Street Bank, made an assignment for the benefit of creditors this afternoon. A schedule shows assets and liabilities of $5,600. Roberts is vice president of the Park National Bank in this city, which is now in the hands of a bank examiner by order of the secretary of the treasury. Dependent Pension Bill Approved. WASHINGTON, June 27. The president has approved the dependent pension bill. OMAHA'S PUBLIC BUILDING, Nothing Can Be Done Until the Government Gets Title, AN EFFORT IS BEING MADE TO PUSH MATTERS, An Ohio Man Makes an Interesting Speech on the Federal 10th Congressional Election WASHINGTON BUREAU OF THE OMAHA BEE, 513 FOURTEENTH STREET, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 27.) Senator Manderson, who has been poking up the treasury officials in reference to the Omaha public building site, received another letter from the supervising architect today in which that gentleman says that absolutely nothing can be done by his office under the law until the court officials in Omaha report that the title to the site to be vested is vested in the United States. Although more than a month has elapsed since the money to pay for the block was sent to Omaha, the department has not yet been advised that the title has been perfected. Until this is done, nothing can be accomplished in the way of clearing the lots of the buildings which are upon them, and the law prohibits the expenditure of a single dollar on the plans, consequently the whole matter is at a standstill awaiting the action of the United States district attorney at Omaha. The supervising architect suggests that it might be well to wait before commencing the plans until congress disposes of the pending bill for the increase of the limit of cost. But Senator Manderson says that as soon as the title is clear, he wants the supervising architect to begin on the plans, and will so advise him. AN INTERESTING SPEECH. General Kennedy of Ohio, who made a reputation a few years ago for brilliant partisan republicanism by deadlocking the upper branch of the Buckeye legislature, made one of the most intensely interesting speeches this afternoon that has yet been delivered on the federal election bill. He declared that President Cleveland was elected by virtue of the suppression of votes and challenged the democrats to contradict the statement. He said the negroes had been frightened away from the polls and there was a diabolical intrigue in the cities of New York and Brooklyn and portions of Indiana as well as a general conspiracy in the close southern states to secure solid electoral delegations for the democratic candidate. His speech was so pronounced as to statements of fact that no effort was made on the part of the democratic side to contradict him. General Kennedy is one of the most aggressive followers of Senator Sherman and handles the southern subject very much like his old leader. Some of the speeches which have been made in the house on the federal election bill have caused a good deal of comment here. For instance, Mr. Hemphill of South Carolina, in his speech yesterday, made this remarkable statement: "We know we must either rule the south or leave it." Now for myself, before the people of the United States and before God, in all reverence, I swear we will not leave it. (Democratic applause.) It is the home of our fathers; there their bones lie buried. There they bought it with their blood when Concord and Lexington were the battlefields of this country. They have handed it down to us unimpaired, and, gentlemen, are we now our fathers' sons? Shall the blood first turn back in our veins? Shall we transmit to coming generations a great and a noble state which has been overruled and downtrodden by a race whom God never intended should rule over us? I do not hesitate to say the colored man has as many rights as I have, but he cannot have his rights and mine, too. And this law is intended to put him again in control of the southern states." Per contra, Mr. Rowell of Illinois, chairman of the committee on elections. In defending the proposed election law said that in some districts of the south armed bodies of men went from poll to poll and destroyed the ballot boxes, in others ballot boxes were stuffed and true ballots were thrown away, in others military companies were organized to fire cannon morning and night to let the darbies know there is going to be a fair election. The cabins of the negroes were fired into, and if they were not successful and the negroes turned out the military officers made the polls a target for their target practice. Every effort is being made by Speaker Reed and other leaders of the house to have present on next Wednesday as many republican members as possible, so that the federal election bill may receive a majority. Not a single democrat will support the measure, it is stated, and there are vague instructions that a few republicans in the north and a half dozen or more in the south will vote against the measure, so that its fate is doubtful. Speaker Reed, Major McKinley, and Mr. Rowell confidently believe, however, that the bill will receive a majority in the house. It was feared that the democrats would attempt to break a quorum and compel the speaker to count as present those of them who would leave their seats in the house just before the vote was called upon the bill, but the leaders on the democratic side say they have no intention of doing this and that they intend to remain in their seats and vote, so that they can defeat the bill. When a senator becomes so absent-minded that he walks directly into the capitol, proceeds through the lower corridors, mounts a flight of steps and walks directly to the door of the Senate chamber with an umbrella raised and held high above his head, laboring under the impression that it is raining inside as well as outside the capitol, his constituents should look after him. LIST OF EXAMINATIONS EXHAUSTED. The civil service commission's list of eligibles for appointment as topographic aids in the geological survey is exhausted and it is likely a large number of appointments will need to be made soon. For the purpose of obtaining a list of eligibles, special examinations will be held at the following points on Tuesday, July 8: Chicago, Omaha, Cincinnati, St. Louis, and Kansas City, and Denver on a date to be hereafter fixed. The subjects of the examination are: Letter writing, algebra, geometry, plain trigonometry, surveying, astronomy, and topographic drawing. TURNING TO CUT THE SALARY. In the senate this afternoon the conference committee on the legislative, executive, and judicial appropriation bill reported that the conferees on the part of the house had demanded of the senate to recede from its amendment increasing the salary of Land Commissioner Groll from $5,000 to $6,000 per year and the salary of the assistant commissioner from $1,000 to $1,500 and a motion was made for concurrence in the demand. Senator Paddock was on his feet in an instant and opposed most vigorously such a proceeding. He said the senate had adopted the amendment making the increase by an overwhelming majority and it was not the duty or privilege of the senate conferees to concur in a motion to recede and strike out. He said the salaries ought to and must be increased. His speech had the effect of retaining the provisions in the bill for another conference. By direction of the secretary of war, Second Lieutenant Frederick R. Day, signal corps, will proceed to the following points and make thorough inspection of the signal service stations located thereat in accordance with such special instructions as he may receive from the chief signal service: Pueblo, Montrose, Colorado Springs, and Denver, Cole, Cheyenne, Wyo., and North Platte, Neb. Lieutenant Day is authorized to inspect and to condemn and destroy, if found worthless, such unserviceable signal service property at the stations visited (and for which he is not responsible) as may need the action of an inspector. A post office has been established in Banner County and named Heath, after the correction of TUB But. Samuel U. Sweeney has been appointed postmaster, A. Thompson is to be postmaster at Elk Valley, Joseph Pendleton at Simpson, Edward L. Simmons at Manchester, and Kate F. Hayford at Belgrave. A post office at Warren, Madison County to be discontinued. The senate committee vision has instructed Senator Paddock to introduce his bill to pension widow of General Crook at $1,200 per year. His bill proposes a pension of $3,000. The president has approved an act granting to the Chicago, Kansas Pacific railroad company power to sell all of its property and franchises in the Indian territory to the Atchison, Topeka and Pacific railroad company. This evening's Star says: "For turpitude of Indiana uses an umbrella to shield the sun's rays off his superheated form. Yesterday morning he forgot to take it down when he entered the capitol and was in consequence an object of no little attention. He discovered his absent-mindedness at the door of the senate chamber." Ho said he had already been asked by his lawyer for money to carry on the suit and that he did not see his way clear to get out even. "I don't believe he has received money or that he expected to make a cent, except to protect his ten shares of stock," other people differ from Mr. Beck. It was always claimed by W.C. Goudy that Charlton's suit was nothing but a "tackle jobbing" scheme. The street reporters have it that Charlton has all along been the agent of Sid Kent in the manipulation of a gigantic deal in Chicago Gas and that his suit was in Kent's interest, and that Kent now comes out of the transaction with a cool million made by the decline when a receiver was appointed and the rebound now to increased points. TIMES SOUTHERN AREA. Civil Engineers May Throw a Squabble Over the Johnstown Flood. PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 27. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] There are prospects of some lively times during the convention of civil engineers now in session at Cresson Springs over the action of the committee appointed almost a year ago to investigate in regard to the condition of the South Fork dam before the Johnstown flood. The committee investigated the matter thoroughly and sealed its report, but did not hand the latter in at the last meeting of the society held in January. The reason given by the committee was that they did not desire to become involved in the litigation over the flood pending then. At the present meeting, the committee has given it out generally that no report will be made unless it is forced by the society. The sealed report is said to contain some highly interesting data concerning the condition of the South Fork dam, prior to the flood. It is stated on good authority that the report states that the dam was structurally as perfect as it could be made, evidenced by the circumstance that at the time of the flood a foot of water poured over the dam for two hours, and that when at last the dam broke it did so from the top. It is said that the report will further state that a large waste weir might have prevented the flood. Many members of the society are already clamoring for the report and many stories are current. The report will be in order Saturday, when the business session will be held. SOUTH AMERICAN PEACE. An Offensive and Defensive Alliance Against Chile. NEW YORK, June 27. (Special Telegram to THE BEE.) An offensive and defensive alliance has been entered into between Brazil, Peru and the Argentine Republic against Chile by secret treaty. The object is an attack upon Chile. The news is so generally believed that the Chilean government is said to be making big preparations. This word was received here yesterday by mail from the Argentine Republic. In confirmation of this news is an article in the Parvenla Militia, the organ of the Argentine army, which says: "Chile without doubt believes that someone once desires to wrest from it the territory it acquired and which has produced good rents since it was taken from Bolivia and Peru despite the efforts made, particularly by the former nation, on battlefields. By thus acting Chile proves that it is somehow unquiet respecting the deeds, which have not yet been qualified by history, and that in hostile and well prepared attitude it awaits judgment. Happily, however, the interests of the whole of South America are higher than those of Chile and an effort is being made to check its advance. The Argentine Republic, true to the traditions of friendship for its neighbors and the United States of Brazil, in union with Peru, if minors are to be believed, have celebrated a defensive alliance in order to insure the maintenance of peace in this portion of the world and to let all know that any attempt to disturb the peace will promptly be met. This judicious policy, whilst opening new fields for thought and speculation, also gives origin to new hopes and serves as a loyal and certain security that tranquility will not be disturbed." Judging from this treaty we feel pleasure at being able to state that the Argentine-Brazilian-Peruvian alliance is bound to be productive of good results and to check the repetition of that violation of international rights which all have seen has resulted from the last war on the Pacific coast. The Knights of Pythias at Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 27. [Special Telegram to The BEE.] The coming semi-annual conclave of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, promises to be the most imposing of any that this growing order has yet experienced. The reunion differs from all preceding ones from the fact that the members of the order will go into camp under the same regulations and restrictions as govern the various state militias. The location selected for the camp, which has been named Camp Cumming, in honor of the founder of this branch of the order, and its very able commander-in-chief, Chancellor James R. Cumming of Indianapolis, Ind., is near the Cold Spring mark, in the northwestern part of the city. It extends from Milwaukee to Western avenues on Highland boulevard. Three Drowned. JOLIET, Ill., June 27, [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] Three Italian quarrymen named John Stancher, Joseph Stancher and Michael Millinsky were taken with cramps and drowned this evening while bathing in a deserted quarry filled with fifteen feet of water. Two Little Girls Killed. FAIRFIELD, Mass., June 27. Two little girls named Harrington were killed by a railroad train at Somersett this morning. IN THE SLOUGH OF DESPOND, Central Traffic Lines Forced to Drag Their Rates in the Mire. RELIEF AT THE RESULT OF THE STRIKE, Eastern Officiates Congratulate That, the Illinois Continental Have Won on the Philadelphia Involved. CHICAGO, June 27. [Special Telegram to The BEE.] The slough of despond was reached today by central traffic lines when, they met the Wabash-Central Pacific rate of 80 cents on dressed beef, Chicago to Boston. This reduction was accompanied with a reduction to 18 cents on live cattle. The tall has now verily gone with the hide, for both these rates are non-paying. The 70-cent rate on dressed beef and 10 cents on cattle marked the line where the traffic could be made to yield expenses. Should the rates go lower the efforts of all lines will be to shove the traffic upon their neighbors. The Wabash-Central Pacific line has come in out of the wet by making contracts with a number of shippers whereby they get their business at 80 cents whether rates go lower or not. The Grand Trunk has probably made the same kind of contracts. The Wabash-Central combination has worked its argument for a differential rate by claiming to make better time than any of its competitors and it is well known the Canadian Pacific can make a paying rate further below than is possible in the United States. The argument for a differential has always been a poorly equipped or longer route and the central traffic lines are laying in ammunition whereby to light the Wabash in future on account of its assuming the right to make a differential rate while, at the same time, claiming to be a part of the best route to New England. A Preliminary Meeting. CHICAGO, June 27. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] A preliminary meeting of the western lines will be held in the morning to consider the steps necessary to carrying out the advance in rates to be reported to a general meeting next Wednesday by Messrs. Newman, Bird and Sage. The plan has been so amended as to include an advance to the old basis of every western freight rate except the eastbound rates on grain from Kansas and Nebraska and the proportion of the through rate from Chicago to St. Paul on business from the seaboard. The only hitch in the proceedings comes in right here. It is impossible to raise this proportional rate on account of lake and Canadian Pacific competition. The divergence will be presented of a 90 cent rate, Chicago to St. Paul, and a 71 cent all rail rate from New York to St. Paul. Such a difference was once declared discriminatory and illegal by Chairman Cooley of the interstate commerce commission. Should there be an objection, however, it will be argued that it is compelled by late and foreign competition. Should the advance to 90 cents to St. Paul be made, there will be opposition to a 75 cent rate to the river. The effect of the low rate and Canadian rates is felt as far south as Sioux City, however, and a compromise of a 65 or 70 cent local rate to that point is being canvassed. If this compromise is not affected, it will be because the lines to St. Paul with branches west of the Mississippi, agree to ignore the long and short haul clause in case local rates to St. Paul are not raised. Relief at the End of the Strike. CHICAGO, June 30. [Special Telegram to The BEE.] But one opinion was expressed among Chicago railroad men on the termination of the Illinois Central strike. All felt a personal relief as there was no knowing to what extent the strike might extend, but the main feeling was one of congratulation that the road had won on the principle involved. The men demanded the discharge of Superintendent Russell, an official distasteful to the strikers, but against whom the Illinois Central Corporation found no word of fault. Had the road yielded, it would have set a precedent which railroad men would have worked untold injury to the road in the future. The various brotherhoods among the employees had nothing to do with the beginning, continuance, or end of the strike. Fixing Up Rates. NEW York, June 27. A meeting of the trunk line presidents was held today to devise means for putting an end to rate cutting and to fix upon a scale for east-bound rates. At 10 o'clock they took a recess and announced that the matter was settled so far as they were concerned. It was referred to the Central traffic association and that body was instructed to call a meeting at the earliest possible date and dispose of the matter. CROWE GETS SIX YEARS, The Jury Failed to Consider the Issue of Insanity. CHICAGO, June 27. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] Patrick Crowe will spend six years at Joliet for his murderous attempt on the life of Policeman Lavinello on March 8. So decided the Jury which tried the case this afternoon, and it did not take them half an hour after receiving the instructions of the court to read their verdict. "The plea of insanity did not make any impression on any of us," said one of the jurors. The young prisoner heard the verdict without apparent concern, and his wife, who was present, did not seem to be any more moved, but his sister, Mrs. William Vaughan, wept bitterly. Chinese Vessel Burned. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 27. Chinese advices state that the steamer Peaching, which left Shanghai for Hankow, was burned on the Tangtse river May 28, and Captain Place, Second Engineer Wilson, and some twenty natives are missing and are supposed to have perished. A mutiny occurred on board the Chinese steel cruiser Nan Yang, one of the Nan Yang squadron lying at Woo Sung on June 27 ult. The captain refused to allow native sailors more than half pay, as the vessel was at anchor undergoing repairs. Commodore Wu, with a detachment of soldiers from the fort nearby, went on board, but the sailors fell on the soldiers and drove them from the vessel and stabbed three of them. The sailors then locked up the commodore and captain and proceeded to have a festive time. They subsequently released the officers and the commodore caused fifteen of the ringleaders to be sent ashore and summarily dealt with. The Dowager Queen of Korea died June 4, aged eighty years. The Pekin Gazette reports serious trouble between Chinese and Koreans on the Yalu river concerning the rights of Koreans to cut timber there. Several lives were lost. Toronto Heat in Chicago. Chicago, June 27. The intensely hot weather which has prevailed in Chicago and vicinity since Sunday last still continues and today bids fair to even excel the previous days of the week. On the streets, the thermometers stand about 88. There have been thus far six deaths from sunstroke, including two this morning, and a large number of cases, which have not proved fatal. Herbert Beecher Acquitted. SEATTLE, Wash., June 28. Herbert F. Beecher, son of the late Henry Ward Beecher, has been acquitted in the United States district court on the charge of larceny in abstracting a book from the records of the customs house at Port Townsend while he was collector of customs. The case has been trying more than a year.

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CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS , Consideration of tbo Federal Election Law . Resumed in the Houso. ARGUMENTS AGAINST IT BY DEMOCRATS , Jly n Strict 1'nrty Vote the Sonnto 1'nnscs the Hill Tor ( lie Ailmls- xlon of Wyoming to Htntohooil. WASIIINOTON- . C. Juno 27. In the house today Mr. Dockory entered a motion to ro- < -ou idcr the vote by whlcn thn postnl clerks LIU passed , leaving It pending for the present. Consideration of the election bill then ro- mimcd , Mr. Ilaugcn of Wisconsin addressing the hOuSe In support of the mca.sure. IIo de clared it did not propose to touch state elec tions , but did propose to supervise national elections u clear right of congiess. The bill wns not local but general In its application. Mr. Covert of New York said the bill was evidence of the dlstrdst felt by republicans Of n government of nnd for the p-ople. The Republican party was used to meeting cmer- rencles. They met them in Indiana when they sent 1n IJorscy with his money and Dudley with his floaters nnd blocks of ilve , and Quay , the nrch-angcl of the party. The bill was intended to undo the work of the fathers of the constitution. This proposition was to In-ing back the returning boards of Florida nnd South Carolina the days of the electoral commission duys'tlmt every patriotic man would forget if no could. If it were true , as Intelligent men predicted , that the passage of this bill would have a tendency to revive race lircjudlce in the south nnd restore the south ern states to the condition of reconstruction imys , If this were true , then it would turn back the hands upon the dial and retard the progress of these sections and of the whole republic. Mr. Flower of New York denounced the bill as undemocratic , unropubllcan nnd un- American , us a measure constructed upon the idea that tlio small republican majority now Sn congress could hotter legislate for the peo- jilo than the people themselves. Mr. Flower The history of the political jwrsecutions of some of our federal courts already lank with the um-criipulous abuse of Jaw and this bill , if passed , would add many inoro such chapters. It sought to provoke a conflict between state and federal olllt-crs and never before in the history of tlio country had there been such a Jumblp of local and federal functions in any law. An attempt to control officers in the discharge of duties is dangerous und a threatening incursion into the domain of local helf-govcrnment. The republican party had chosen a mint inappro priate time to enact a law interfering with local control of elections. The last presi dential election with the blocks of lire and its multifarious methods of doubtful pro priety had aroused the iwojilo to a sense of the danger that beset thu elective franchise. Jt is best to leuvo this subject to bo dealt with bv public conscience in the states. Mr. Smvser of Ohio said that the cost in curred by"the measure had been greatly cx- nggerated. Inspectors would not bp necessary iu Iho great majority of the districts. The cry of the south was that it wanted to be left alone to work Its own destiny. That had been tried for fifteen yours , and ho protested nguinst It seeking to work out thcsah ation of the north on the same lino. What the south wanted was to bo let alone to appropriate the negroes' rights and do with the blacic man as it pleased. IIo protested against that. Mr. V'lux of Pennsylvania said the bill virtually overtuined the constitution and de stroyed onr form of government. This bill mudo slaves of men to federal onlcers. Our forefather : } brought on the revolutionary war and separated from Great Ilritnlu because - cause they ( lid not believe in taxation with out representation. Ho warned congress that the time might como when legislation depriving tlio people of rt-prcjontution would drive them to another revolt for the same principle. [ Loud democratic applause. ] Mr. ICennoy of Ohio said it was idle to say that thu majority had ruled in this country , and tlmt fact was a splendid illustration of the patience of the people when it was con sidered that the ballot box had been trampled under foot for the purpose of defeating the majority of tlio people in the exercise of their right. It was all pretense that drover Cleve land was subject to the further statement that at that election n largo number of qual ified voters who had c.ast their votes against him wore not permitted to do so. The consti tution was mandatory in requiring a reduc tion of representation iu case the states which permitted the rights of citizens to vote to bo unlawfully abridged. When the apportion ment was made under the new census it was tlio duty of congress to make this reduction in the case of these southern states if they persisted in depriving their citiyens of the rights of suffrage. The ignorant black 'nan was unworthy to exercise the right of sutTrago. Let him bo stricken from the list entitled to representation and with him lot the Ignorant white man bo stricken from the list also. If Ignorance was the rock of dan ger to us It was our duty to erect light houses of popular education. At this point the conference report on legis lation on the nppropriutlonblll was presented nnd a further conference Ordered on some minor points. The speaker announced the appointment of Messrs. Conger , Walker and Rl.md conferees on the silver bill. Orders were entered setting ting apart Saturday and Monday nights for debate on the election bill. fionnui. WASHINGTON , Juno 27. In the senate today consideration of the bill for the ad mission of Wyoming as u state was icsumcd nnd Mr. Morgan began an address in oppo sition to it. Messrs. Payne and Gray argued against the hill mid Mr. I'lntt favored it. The question wns taken on Mr. .Tones' sub stitute ( the enabling act for Wyoming , Idaho , Ari/onu and New Mexico ) , and It was rejected by n strict party veto yeas , lb ; navs 2l > . Mr. Jones of Arunnsas then moved ns a substitute the enabling net for Wyoming nlpuu and it was rejected by exactly the bu'mo vole. The bill then passed by n strict party vote yens , SU ; nays , IU. The bill declares Wy oming a state and the constitution which the people of Wyoming formed for themselves - selves bo and Is accepted , ratlllcd and con firmed. The fitnto is entitled to ono ropro- Rentatlvo in the Kifty-llrst congress. The other sections refer to puhlio lauds , provis ions for nchools , agricultural college , etc. The bill for the admission of Idaho went over as untlnUhod business till Monday noxt. After an executive session the scuato ad- 'outufcd. UV INMNOS , .ifliimmnnlli 5 2 0 1 0 0 0 S 1-11 1 ) eaMolnu . . . . 'J 1 0 0 a U 1 0 0 0 bUUUAUV. nunsuarncd Mlnnuniiolbn , DCS Molnra 2. Two-lii.o : hlu-1'ostor , liugdulv. Throo-buio lilt Carroll , Homo riin llyn. Dutiblo pluj a .Mlniuiliiin to Uyn. Ucnxlu to llyn. I'uttou to Ftuimttun. Stolun Uasos-l'attoii , llrliiiblei-orn. lilt bvnlu-lii-r-Kostur 3 , Miller. Huso on lulls Ily ShrovuH , by SoinmuraO. StruuU ouV-Hy Shruv * li , by Bummunt I. l'usd bulls -Trullloy I. Tltnn of ffatiif Tw houn and fifteen inln- utet. Umpire Cmlck Nniloiml Ijcngito. AT riTTtntmn. Plltaburg . 0 0 0 0 0 0 it 0 3 R HoHton . 0 7 Hits Piltouurff 0 , lloston 0. Errors Plttslmrjr r , Hoston 1. nnttcriw Heckcr and Ilurftor ; Qctzcln nnd Dennett. Umpire Zauhurlnu. _ AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati . I 01000110-4 Now York . 3 0 n 0 , a 3 0 1 0-8 -ClndmuUS , Now York in. Errors Cincinnati 3 , New York ( I. Hattnrlm Duryoa and Kccimn ; Welch and Murphy. Un ipi ro McQundc. AT CI.KVKMXD. Cleveland . 7 Philadelphia . . . .3 00000000 B HIM Cleveland 12 , Philadelphia 3. Errors Cleveland 2 , Philadelphia 4. Batteries Hontin unit Zlinmer ; Vickery and Clements. Umpire Power. AT CIIIUAGO. Cliicniro . 0 1 0010000 2 Brooklyn . . 0 0 0I 0 0 0 8 7 Hits Chicago 1) . Hrooklyn fl. Errors ChlciiRo 3 , Hi-ooklyn 1. Uatterios Hutch- inwnand Klttrcdgo ; Terry und Clark. Umpire Lynch. _ I'lnycri' AT pi- Plttsburff . 0 0050310 1 10 Now York . 0 1 121 1020-8 Hits Pittsburgh , ? Iow York 11. Errow Plttnbnrg 0 , Now York 1. . Huttcrlps Stuloy und Qultm ; Cr.ino and Rrown. Umpires Knight nnd Jones. AT IIUITAI.O. Buffalo . 3 5 Philadelphia. . . . ' . } 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 * 7 HitA Buffalo 0 , Philadelphia 0. Errors Uuffalo 1 , Philadelphia H. Batteries Haddock nnd Clink ; Knoll and Milllgau. Umpires -Ferguson and IIolbarL AT CI.UVCfiVN'D. Cleveland . 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 5 Brooklyn . 0 008J1000 * 0 lilts Cleveland 10 , Brooklyn 11. Errors Cleveland 1. Brooklyn 2. Butterie * O'Brien ; md Sutcllffo ; Sawders und Daily. Um pires Matthews and Leach. AT ClltCiOO. Chicago . 0 20000000 2 Boston . 0 000000 00 0 lilts Chicago 4 , Boston 4. Errors ChicuRO 1 , .Boston 3. Batteries King und F.irrclt ; Icadbourno mid ICelly. Umpires Burucs und GalTnoy. American Asyouhitl _ m. AT ST. LOUIS. St. Louis . 1 I ! ( 300010 S Louisville . 0 0 Hits St. Louis 8 , Louisville 11. Errors St. Louis - ' , Louisville 3. Butteries Ramsey and Muny.in ; Goodall , Mcokin nnd Ilyau. Umpire Kurins. AT TOLl'.UO. Toledo . 0 00104000 5 Columbus . 4 0100330 * 0 Hits Toledo f > , Columbus 1,1. Errors To ledo I ) , Columbus 1. Batteries Cushinan und Sage : Knauss and O'Connor. Umpire Emslic. _ AT SVUACUSE. Syracuse . 0 11000000 8 Brooklyn . 0 7 Hits Syracuse 12 , Brooklyn 11. Errors Syracuse 2 , Blooklyu 0. Butteries Mor risen nnd O'Hourku ' ; Muttimoro and Toy. Umpire Docscher. The St. L'nul Club Sold. ST. PAUL , Minn. , Juno 27. [ Special Tele- gr.im toTnr Bin : . ] The St. Paul Western association base ball team was sold today to Bunker . I-1. Bickle , J. M. Pottglcscr , M. J. Hocho und James Starkey for $21,000. Im mediately upon securing the franchise thcso gentlemen chose AV. II , Wntkins , who won the Niitiouul league pennant with the Dotroits in lbS7 , as mamiger. Mr. Wutkins will take charge of the team tomorrow morning. Among the now players who are to join the team lire Arthur Clarksbn and Peter O'Brien of Chicngo. Pitcher Buuswin was released und appointed a umpire to succeed Hender son , who has been protested by tbreo clubs. A GIIAKD IstAXi ) , Nob. , Juno 27. To any gun club in Nebraska : \Vo , the members of tbo Grand Island Gun club , hereby challenge any ten shooters belonging to any ono gun club in Nebraska to shoot us u telegraphic match , at twenty-five blue rocks to u.ich man , for $ , " > 0 n side. Address J. C. Geivjpaccher , secretary Grand Island Gun club. TilK Sl'KlSU Washington Pnrlc Knee * . Cmcvao , Juno 27. Summary of Washing ton park races : Two-year-olds , three-fourths of n mile Kingman won , DouatyJlosccondjRoso Howard third. Time 1:15if. : Three-year-olds , one mile Flyaway won , Princess Limbo second , Amelia third. Time 1:4 : : V Three-year-olds and unwards , milo nnd one- sixteenth LongliKht won , Fortunatus second end , Blarney Stoilo , Jr. third. Time 1:40 : . Three-year-olds mid upwards1 inllo and ono f m long Duke of the Highlands woii , Birth day second , Boaz third. Time 1:3S. AH ages , mile and seventy yards Catalpa won , Hornpipe second , Outbound third. Time 1:151) : ) | . siircpshcau uny uncos. ) BAY , L. I. , Juno 37. Sum- m.iry of today's races : Ono mile Longstroot won , Stvldeaway , second , Eiic third. Timo-1:2l . Futurity course , nlittlo overlive furlongs- Conrad won , Lopanto second , Tourist third. Tlmo-l:10. : Mlle and ono-cighth Padishah won , Ada mant second , Foisom third. Time 1:4S. : Mlle and one-fourth Little Jim won , Ser rcuto second , Guy Gray , third. Time 2:10. : Nine nnd tlireo-elghths Stockton won , Her Highness second , Prathor third Time Spring turf stakes , one-mile Madstono won , Admiral second , Venguer third. Time -2:432-5. : ' AVyinoro Hnocs. \VvMonu , Neb. , Juno27i [ SpoclnlTole-grnm to TIIK BEK. ] This was the last day of the summer meeting of the driving association nnd the races wcro witnessed by a largo num ber of people. The races were hotly con tested , and were w'on by the following horses : throe-mlnuto class Men- Trotting , - Gcorgo - day won , Dinah second , Wymoro Boy third. Timo-2:4S. : Free-for-all Hurry D. won , Blazowood second. Time 2:13. Running , milo and repeat Beppo won , Lady Leo second , Waldo third , Jack of Ho.u-ts fourth. Time 1 : .10. A halt mile pony race wns won by Sangaro In 55tf. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Cedar Kapids Itucc.s. Cciun Ruuus , la. , Juno 27. Summary of today's races : 1'aco , 3:10 : ! class , purse | V)0 ) Hermitage won ; Don Pedro and ICnta Bender divided second nnd third money. Time 2:30. : Frco-for-ull trot Betty James won , Hcu- drlx second. Time U : ' 'fi. , Neb , , Juno 27. [ Special Tom- ernm to TUB BUK.J At tlio drlviug park this afternoon the trotting rnco was won by A , L. Clurko's bluck mare. Time 2W : > . Gcorgo B. Tyler's colt won the scrub race. Bltnltliuorc Hoozo ScIU-rH Indicted. BALTIMOIIE , Md. , Juno 27. The grand Jury today indicted every brewer and distiller In the city for violation of tha high , llccuso law passed by thd lust legislature. Iho Trial n SIU-OCHS. WASHINGTON- , Juno 27. The secretary of the navy bos received a telegram from Cup- tain Urbcti , president of the trial board , say ing the trial trip of the cruiser Philadelphia was n success. ' Pension Tor Urn. General Crook. WASHINGTON , June 27. Tlio house committee - too on invalid pensions has decided to report n bill granting u ixmslon of $100 per mouth to tbo widow of Oouer.U Crook. DUN'S ' REVIEW OF THE WEEK Money Market Firm , with Prospects of Still Greater 033. FLATTERING EVIDENCES ON EVERY HAND. Chicago Confident of 11 knrco Pnll Trntlo mid Nearly All lnuo Cities Find the Kltniitlon Very Nnw YOIIK , Juno 27. [ Special Telegram to Tnr. Bir. : . ] U. O. Dun ft Co.'s Weekly Uo- viewot Trade s.iys : While the voluino of trade , as Indicated by special reports by bank exchanges nt Interior cities and by railroad turning * , continue * larger than In the same month of any previous year , the prospect for tlio future Is rondcrud loss satisfactory by in dustrial hesitation , and by doubt in regard to the monetary outlook. The Industrial hesita tion results from the delay of legislation and increased uncertainty regarding the outcome. Wool is distinctly weaker In the Interior and nt eastern markets , and n disposition Is shown to meet the needs of manufacturers. Tills uncertainty also affects estimates of the fu ture demand for Iron , and so the continued addition of now furnaces weakens that market. Large transactions in structural iron and rails have Ixjcu closed , but without strength ening-prices , Cotton has declined Jf cent. Wheat has fallen 1's ' ccuts , with hotter news from the northwest , ojts % cent nnd lard and hogs nr1 a shade weaker. Coffee Is steady , but oil has declined - ' \ \ cents. Haw supir Is l-lli cent and crushed 3 $ cent lower and further concessions on refined are expected. The general level of prices Is lower , in part because of n reaction from -the many speculations which the prospect of unlimited coinage engendered. Business at other cities is well maintained for the season , and the exceedingly confi dent tone hitherto pi-ovaTUng docs not nt all abate. If there are possibilities of disap pointment thov do not seem to be realized us yot. Boston notes n good deinahd and higher prices for cotton nnd leather goods , a demand for lumber and largo receipts for wool , which tend to weaken tlio market at Philadelphia. Coal is dull. Chicago continues confident of u largo nnd profitable fall trade , and the sta tistics of the board of Undo show an increase over last year iu the grain business nnd in seeds and a slight decrease in meats , but n , gain of nearly 100 per cent In dressed beef , an increase in lard and n largo decrease In butter. The dry goods business exceeds last year's , and the prospects of the clothing trade for the fall arc thoftght quite fluttering. St. Louis reports trade in all lines nbovo tlio average. Milwaukee notes excellent crop prospects and a good business. St. Paul finds the situ ation very encouraging and trade at Omaha aud Denver is good. At Detroit business is quiet , wool moving slowly because farmers hold .for higher prices. An average business is reported at Kansas City and no change at Pittsburg , except that while iron mills are fairly employed rails nro fl lower , aud glass works arc closiug for the season. In all the reports , either from the north or south , there is a noteworthy absence of complaint about collections , and the money markets are fully supplied , but the demand is quite active ut St. Louis and Cleveland and pushes close upon the supply nt Milwaukee , while it is weak at Kansas City. The money market is firmer at Boston nnd Pittiburg.but plentifully supplied at Chicago and easy at Philadelphia , and the coming July disbursements nro expected to cause greater ease everywhere. The business failures occurring throughout the country during the last seven days num ber " 01 as compared with 199 last week. For the corresponding week of 1839 the figures were 213. The Wool Market. BOSTON" , Mass. , Juno 27. [ Special Telegram to Tun Bnr. . ] There is no jnatcrial change to notice in wool. The sales have boon small , amounting to only a Httlo over 2,000,000 pounds. Prices have been weak under the circulation of now wool and the indiffer ence of manufacturers. There have boon sales of new Ohio at ! )3c ) and of XX at : ) ( ! 34c , but dealers feel that these prices cannot bo obtained when the stocks nro larger. Michigan X has opened at 30c , with buyers bidding 2fle. No. 1 Ohio combing sold at 40e nnd Michigan at ! iS@3'Jc ' , Ohio line delaine at 8S@80c and Michigan at : @ : ! . " > c. Territory wools have been quiet nt ( K ) ( 04c scoured for fine , fiSQCOo for fine medium nnd CH&JCi.'jc for medium. Spring Texas sold at 18@Aio and California at 17o-JOc ( ) , with some choice north ern clips at 25@27c. Pulled wools are In fair demand nt 30@40c for super and at 22@iOe : for extra. Foreign wools are generally quiet aud unchanged in price. BTAKVMXG STJUKKllS. Now York Cloak MnVors In ft I'itiablo Condition Without Food. NEW YOIIK , Juno 27. [ Special Telegram to Tin : BKK.I A few days ago it was thought that the cloak makers' strike was ended. Now 2,000 people nro starving. The men nro so weakened by hunger that they stagger ns they walk nnd their famished children nro crying In vain for bread. Of tlio 10,000 idle people , some nro barely able to live , but- others are dependent on charity nnd have lived for days on bread nnd water only. Men with gaunt and haggard faces and eyes \ ild from hunger wcro seen by the scores by re porters around Pythagoras hall. ProfGar - sldc , president of the cloak mnucrs' union , has made a strong nppcal to other organiza tions for aid , which has been responded to , but there are so many people without food that the money obtained Is only a drop In the bucket. Prof. Gnrsldo was scon yesterday afternoon and described the condition of things as de plorable. "Wo can only assist the very worst cases , " ho suid. "It is tlio best wo can do. Wo give $3 a week for a family. Some of the people nro living on credit whllo others have pawned everything they could lay their hands on. " _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Platform Men Still on Strllco. ST. Louis , Mo. , Juno 27. The strike of platform men In East St , Louts Is still on and thcru seems to bo no immediate prospect of a settlement between the men and ofllcluls. All railroad property In East St. Louis Is carefully guarded by watchmen and there Is a largo pollen force on duty. jicr4.i.iir.i > THE STJIIKJ : OFF. The -Trouble on tlio Illinois Central llnllrond Settled. CIIID OO , Juno 27. The strike on the Illi nois Central wai declared off this afternoon. General Superintendent Sullivan assorts that the strike was settled not upon any conces sions by the company , but by the complete and cntlro surrender of the men. Strilcura Ilemuno Work nt. Cairo. C into , III. , Juno 27. The Illinois Central strikers resumed work hero today and trains are being made up. A fiensatlonnl Snltnt Imrnmlo. LAIUMIE , Wyo. , Juno 97. [ Special Tele gram to Tim Hue.I A sensational law suit lias been Instituted , involving the property occupied by Montto GrovOr , on Grand aveulie , ns a phico qf Ill-repute. The place was owned yeais ago by Dolllo Balloy , who committed suicide. John A. G rover , formerly a promi nent saloonkeeper hero , had previously mar ried the Balloy Woman , and upon her death ho married the woman now known as Montto Qrover. It now transpires that the Balloy woman had been mm rled before coming hero nnd had never been divorced. She deserted her husband nt Lincoln , Neb , After eight years ho now brings suit to recover the wo man's property , claiming that he , nnd not Qrover , Is the rightful heir. The alleged do- scrtod husband Is Uriah Branch , now North- em Pacific ynrdmastor nt St. Paul , Minn. The property involved , with rents , amounts to fJO.OOO. Ihnneror AVIIIInin Kull . BUHMV , Juno 87. Emperor William has sailed from Kiel on board the ironclad KaUcr , accompanied by tuo squadron of evolution. 'H Terrible Death , DM MOINK , , In. , Juno 2"--fSpocial Telegram - gram to TUB Ifrr ] James B. Stevens , njted about nlnctW'tf , mot a terrible death In this city today. ' 'About n week ago ho became an noyed wlthjSomc nllght cuticle disease , nnd sent to n drjin lst to procure some rorrosivo sublimate , which ho applied to the nfllictod parts of htsibmly. At first ho applied n mix ture of lurd''bnt ' this compound not having the desired effect , he applied the sublimate free from nify fixture. Burning of the flesh began lmmodjaply. | nnd his skin was horribly sxvollcn whqijovcrtuo drug hud boon applied , Phy.slcinns were unable to relieve his suffer ings. Ills parents live at Spring Hill , Warren countv. Ho had worked In a Dos Moincs buggy factory and was for n time news ngent on the DCS Molnes & Fort Dodge road , run ning between Kookuk and the latter point. tihort of Wat or. Siotrx Cmr , In. , June 27. [ Special Tele gram to TIIK OIE : , ] The failure of the water supply of this city has become an alarming fact. Today water could not bo had regularly nbovo the second stories of build ings down town , nnd It also failed in the resi dence portions ot the city that are niion the higher levels. Somn Insurance companies have already given orders to agencies hero to cancel policies. The city bus simply out grown the capacity of tlio water supply , which is drawn from drive wells und the sys tem of service pipes. The hot went her of the past day or two has 3auscd an unusual con sumption. The city couucll luis already or dered the enlargement of the water system , but it will require some time. In the mean time water will have to bo shut off froul ele vators and the supply to lawns limited. The lllvcr liiind ScttlerH. Dr.s MGI.NIM , Iu. , Juno ii . [ Special Tclo- grain to Tm : Bun. ] At a meeting of the DCS Molncs river laud settlers nt Lehigh resolu tions wcro adopted positively denying thai any claim had " been made for indemnity or that any such had been filed to recover the money paid for the lands to the government. They say it will bo time enough for Indem nity when they are beaten In the supreme court of the United States , wlicro the case can bo tried for the first time , on Its merits. A Sioux City Bond Suit. Sioux CITT , la. , Juno 27. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bun. ] Suit was Instituted to day to restrain the city government from delivering § 275,003 of city bonds to the pur chasers thereof , C. II. "Vcnner & Co. of New York. The ground of the suit Is the alleged unconntitutionulity of tlio special act of the legislature under which the bonds nro issued. It is understood that the suit Is brought ut the instance of the purchasers of the bonds. Overcome Uy the I font. MUSCATIXC , la. , Juno 27. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : BII : : . ] A section boss nt Atn- lissa was overcome by heat vestcrday and died last night. TIIK OK1GIXAI JIUC/CIOJC. Text of the House Substitute for the Senatu Measure. W.sniNOTOJuno 27. Representative Reed of Iowa lias prepared on behalf of the judiciary committee the report on the bill agreed on by tlie committee as a substitute for the senate original package bill. It firat points out the differences between the bills , the scnuto bill being applicable to n single subject of commerce , intoxicating liquors , and the house bill being applicable to all arti cles of commerce , Tlio report says that In the opinion of the cpmmitteo all property which has been imported into a state and kept for sale there ought to bo subject for all pur poses to the Jurisdiction of the state , and all persons who pnffago in the traffic within the state ought to bo subject to the rules which it may enact for tlio regulation of that traffic. The states are Iho proper judges of the needs of their own cltWfts , and they ought to be free to enact and cL'forcd'such laws as they may deem best adapted to their situation and best evolution.'H the prosperity and hap- pmessof their people , and when a non-resident imports his wares into a state and then en gages in the traflio therein It is but just that ho should be subject to the same restrictions that govern the citizens of the state who would engage in a like traffic , and this would bo the effect of the bill if amended as rec ommended by the committee. It would in no manner interfere with the right of n citi/en of the state to purchase abroad any nrtk-lo of commerce which ho might desire for his own use and hnvo the same transported aud de livered to him nt his phico of residence. The state would have no pownto prevent the importation of any article of commerce nor to obstruct commerce through their terri tories except in the necessary enforcement of their health laws. Its only effect would bo to subject such property as may bo im ported into a state and there held or offered for sale contrary to the laws of the state. The power of congress to enact a law of this character can hardly bo doubted , in the Judgment of the committee. The report concludes that It would bo much wiser to enact a general law applicable to all articles of commerce than to meet cii'oxlgcney with reference to particular articles , as it may scorn to arise , as would bo tlio policy of tlio senate bill should it bo enacted. THE AM T10AVIX llTtKCTIOX IA m Northern Democratic Congressmen Prepare rt Formal Protest. W.VSIIINHTO.V , Juno 27. Northern demo cratic members of the lower house have pre pared a formal protest against tlio national election bill , which Is termed the "Extraor dinary , dangerous and revolutionary measure now proposed by the leaders of the party In . " The "If the power. protest says : power claimed by the majority resides in the consti tution , which wo deny , the republic has gone through the difficulties of a formative period , made n heroic struggle against dissolution , triumphed and successfully readjusted Itself to the changed condition without the overelso of such power by the federal government for 100 years nnd over. The bill is purely a partisan measure , intended primarily to con trol elections for congress nnd presidential electors in all the states and Intimidate , hound , obstruct nnd harass by political per secutions In unfriendly hands adverse mu < joritles In cities of the north. To cany oil this scheme of imporfoet govcrnmcntmilllons of dollar * will bo taxed from our people and the judiciary of the UnltedStatcsprostituted to the basest pill ti nnshlpin the management of elections. ATuTlheso invasions of the lib erties of our peopTo will bo loft for safety to partisan juriesIn federal courts , composed entirely of mr > ilof the party in power. " The protest nppcnls.Jo A.inorli'un freumon without regard to power to enter n timely protest by way of n publlo meeting or otherwise against tills consolidation of the government , the de struction of popuiiu' rights nnd the very foun dation of American liberty , us this vicious and unpatriolloVimjusuro Is the most serious menace to the W-TV life of the republic. The issue is , Dhall n.j > ] mtleal party elect itself and keep In power lw paid agents who are to con trol political olultions in all the states I ytitt _ _ _ _ _ A innrrlnge Ji oiiso wns issued yostor- duy to Anthppy Wright nnd Surah Arnott , both -of vOni'ilm. ' IloHsio TurnecBolu boor to the people ot West Point without llrst having pro cured a license sd to do. Yesterday she wna talton lioforo JudRO Dululy , where bho way fined $11) ) mid costs. Lola , thti infant daughter of Mr , nnd MrHi 10. A DonaldBon of Oinnhu , died Thursday of cholera , inftintum in Kansas City , where tlio mother was veiling- . The funeral will tnko phico today at 1 p. m. from the residence , "I'M ICmiaut street , tills city. William PopHnm , ono of thd soldiers convicted of making u m-imliml ustmult on Lorn , Holglor , was sentenced by Judge Dundv to hnprlriomnont until July 3. In passing tills Hontotico the judge Mild that all he had heard about the ohnrac- tor of the Holdiora in the case was com" mundntory , whllo rather the roverou wua true of the victim , A VERY UNRELIABLE "PEER1 James Daffy , a Juror , Talks About a Oaso on Trial and la Removed , HE IS CENSURED BY THE COURT , IIo Suggests to Couimnl Thnt IfSonio- IH Done Tor Illni the "Verdlet AVI1I Bo All A startlingscnsatlon was sprung yesterday afternoon in the district court cuso of Olson ngulnstUioOuiulia packing company for 1,500 damages , un trial before Judge Clurkson. Ralph W. Bivekcnrldgo of counsel for do- foiulunt , addressing tlio court , said In sub stance tluit Juror James Duffy No. 2" hud visltod his ofllco and lutlinntod tlmt ho would throw tbo cuso for his ( Breckonrldgo's ) sldo If n consldorutlon was forthcoming. Tlio same Juror , ho said , lirul also similarly approached n friend of the defendant wllh the same offer. Air. Breckenridgo added that ho hoped that , ho would iiot bo forced by tlio court to ill- vulgo tno man's niiuio and so disgrace him forever , but that the whole jury ought to bo excused. Attorney Morenrty , for tlio plaintiff , do- nuiuded the man's iiuinc , and the court seconded - ended the demand. Mr. Brcokenrldtjo , sr. , then sprang to his feet and shaking his finger vehemently at Juror Duffy , exclaimed : "Tuat's the man I know not his namol But I do know that ho e.uno to our olHce this iioon and did Just us my son has sold 1" Duffy turned pale ns death nnd attempted to speak , but the judge commanded him to sit down. Ho again attempted to reply , stating tlmt ho had not gouo to Brcckonridgo's ofllco with evil Intent , and the court told him that if ho spoke again ho would bo lined. Mr. C. F. Brockenridgo said that Duffy had been to his ofllco twice that day , aud ho knew that he had no business there. The court then asked JJulTy If he had vis ited Mr. Breekenridge'H oIUcc , and the Juror exclaimed thnt ho went only to the door , that ho did not go inside , nnd that ho went there merely to see the New York Life buildIng - Ing , which ho had never seen before. Bieckonriclgo was the only man UUTO whom ho knew , and ho thought lie would call upon him. IIo claimed thnt ho p.issed no remark to any one who was there , and that ho had iiavor asked them for money , and that ho didn't think there was any harm hi going there. Ho tlieu admitted that ho had had a talk with Mr. Brcckenridge. The court asked him if lie had not heard him [ the Judge ] enjoin the Jurors from talk ing about the case. Duffy admitted that bo had , but that.nil ho hod said to Breekonrulgo was an inquiry us to whether the Judge would decide the case'orlct it go to the jury , or words to that effect. And then lie claimed ho had for gotten what ho did say , The court said he was grieved more by the case than he had been by anything that had happened in the court. Duffy .said it was the first time ho had been accused of anything , and tlmt they had made it worse than it really was , and that ho had not called for the purpose of seeking monev. The Judge said that it jurors wore to talk to outsiders about the cases they were sitting on all the trials in the court might as well ho stopped. It was the first time the thing had happened in his court , and hp would order the withdrawal of the juror and continue the case till the next term. Hfr. Rreckeni-ldg ( > 's Statement. Mr. H. W. Breckcnrldgo was asked yester day to state just what had passed between Juror James DufTy and himself regarding the case of Olsen against the packing company , lie said : "This man Duffy came to our ofllco three or four times during my absence. I saw him afterwards at the court house , and lie said ho wanted to see mo at noon , so I told him to como to our oflico in the New York Life building. At noon ho came into the ofllco and In the presence of my partners , C. F. Brecken- ridge and L. F. Crofoot , said ho wanted to see me alone. "I took him into the ne\troom , and the first thing ho said was , 'I wonder what the judge is going to do with that case. ' I told him the question of iiogliirenco on the putt of the do- lendant would go to the jury , "Ifo then asked mo wh.it 1 thought of the jury. I said , 'That's n good jury.1 "Duffj then said , 'If that case goes to the jury you ought to have a good friend on the jury. ' Ho thmi suid ho was losing money by being on the Jury. "I then told him that i wanted him to do what ho thought was right , and all I could say was to follow the instructions of the court and decide the case according to the evidence. "Duffy then said that if I would do some thing for him ho would see that the verdict was nil right. 'tf merely told him to do what ho thought was right and ho loft the ofllce. "It was then n few minutes DuforoS o'clock , nnd I consulted with my partners and wo con cluded that the only proporniid honest coursO to pursue was to bring tlio m.ittor to the at tention of the court and the opposing counsel , which was done when court opened. "Judge Clurkson said It was the first time such a case had come before him as u judge , and lie consulted with .ludgo Douno as to the best course to pursue. They concluded that the host thing to do was to withdraw the Jui or and continue the c.ise , and that was done. " . A great many comments wcro heard about the court house yesterday on this matter. It was the general opinion that the course pur sued by the attorneys for the plalntltl was a thoroughly honest and upright one , and re flected giv.it credit on the firm , as the case was one for personal damages brought by a poor man against a wealthy corporation. .lames DulTy , the juror who has attained notoriety , lives at the corner of Fourteenth nnd 1'Icrco. Mr. O. F Breckcnrldgo was highly Incensed nt Daily's porlldy ami scored him severely after court had adjourned. District Court. Answers wore filed yesterday In the ease of the seven republican councilmen , Shrlvm' , Olson , McLeurto , Blumer , Davis , Wheeler and Chaffce , against TIIK BIR ; publishing company for $10,000 each. The answers adihlt the publication oflho article of May 31 , to which objection Is made by the plaintiffs , but deny that the language is susceptible of the meaning sought to DO placed upon It. It is further denied that the article was published with the intention of injuring the plaintiffs in their good niiino or deprive them of the honors or profits of their offices as council- men. Ills further stated that the facts as set forth in said article wcro true In substance nnd wore common rumors In the city before their publication. The fact that n combination was formed by these seven republicans and live democratic mumboi-H of the council la statuil as being true In substance and In fact. The demo cratic members of thin combine , namely. O'Connor , Morearty , OslholT. Mudson and Cooper , It Is charged , entered into nn under standing wheioby the offices wcro to 1m par celled nut among the friends of those In tlio combination. It Is further alleged that It was commonly reported that this combination was brought about by bribery , in this , that money was paid to certain of these democratic members by pontons Who wens or expected to bo con tractors of thu city , on work which wits to bo lot out and awarded thereafter , and the com bination was formed fur the purpose of secur ing to said contractors the publlo work and contracts to bo awarded by the council. The answers net forth also that u portion of tha members of the combination made every effort to sccuro the appointment Of Blrkhuuscr nn chairman of the board of pub- lie works in order to moro effectually control the patronage of the city. In conclusion It is stated that the article In question was published in n Just commentary on thoonicliil acts of tlio plaintiffs , without malice or 111 will , In good fulth , for tlio purpose - pose of protmlu" the city against what the defendant liono * * ' ) bollovinl to be u combina tion funned fur mo purpose of defruudlnt ; thu city , nnd the article was only published nfti1 n fair and Impartial Investigation ns to the truth of the mutter * and things therein so forth , which the defendant was In duty bound to do n.s n newspaper. It Is denied that the plaintiff * have boot damaged In the sum of 810,000 , or any other amount , and It is prayed that the case bo dis missed. David Whitney and others have sued the First National bank and the cold storage company for $1,5 ID. 12 us damages alleged to have been sustained by the plaintiffs because the cold storage company failed to ktxsp it-1 rooms In proper condition nnd allowed l,2.Vj wises of eggs and GW tubs of butter to spoil Jcnnlo A. Morris has applied for n dlvorco from Edwnrd T. Morris on the ground of drunkenness and cruelty. The parties wcro married In New Bedford. N. II. , In Muyl870 Judge Wakoloy heard the dlvorco case o Laura B. against Hut us L. Snodgrass. The ground on which the divorce Is claimed Is drunkenness nnd failure to support. The custody of the two children , aged twelve am fourteen years , Is desired by the mother. The husband contested the case In a mild way aud asked for the children. Government lliilldlng Supplies. The bids for furnishing the supplies for the government building have been opened , mu the notice of the awards was received yestcr day by W. II. Alexander , who Is the custodial of the structure and all that Is therein con Uiiued. The communication from Washington 1m narts the information that to run the build ing during the year IS'.H will require the sun ofI,5'J1.5. . C. B. Havens & Co. will furnish 14" tons of coal , fur which they will receive U.'JTlUtt. The American waterworks company will supply tlio water , whllo the Kimb.ill ice com pany will handle the Ice , 2.'iOOJ pounds at 41 cents per cwt. William Lyle Dickey ft Co. secured the furnishing of the hardware and sundries , whllo Emerson Kwing will undertake to re move nil ashes for the Bum of § 12. Mount vt Orlflln will sprinkle the premises and for this they will receive $30. Hoard of Pnhllo Woi-kn. Ed. Callahan v.'as allowed thu first monthly estimate for grading Chicago street from Twenty-sixth to Thirtieth and Twenty-ninth from Leuvenworth to Hamilton , amounting to $ 12.20 , by the board of public works yes terday nftornoou. A communication from the chemist of the Union Pacific railroad company was read , stating that no charge would bo made for the tests of paving brick made at the shops. The secretary of the board was Instructed to express - press the thanks of the board to the com pany. Ed. Phclnn was allowed partial estimates for grading Lulk Btroot from Thirtieth to Thirty-third , & 'i.Vi5 ; Seventeenth from near Jackson to Leaven worth , Wfi.2. ! > ; Pacilio from Thirty-second street to Thirtieth ave nue , gttil.lll. Cniillold Ac Fleming were allowed a partial estimate for grading Thirteenth street from Vinton south to the city limits , amounting to SS.423.15. AV. F. Callnhan was allowed a final esti mate for Rr.iding the following streets in Kount/o Place : Binnoy , Latin-op , Nine teenth , Twentieth mid Twenty-first , amount ing to ? . " > . I i7 SS. C. \Voodworth was allowed a final cill- mule as assignee of the contractor grading Thirtieth street from Bristol to Spauldlng , amounting to * > i,7M.l. > . Ed. Bums was allowed SJ.O.'il.S'i ' for side walks constructed from May 15 to June 15. O ' Army Orders. The "practice season" for Troop F , Ninth cavalry , Fort Robinson , Neb. , has been ex tended to cover the period the troop was on detached service from Fort Hobinson , from Juno IS to June 2i ! , 1800 , both inclusive , to enable the troop to have the full two'months' target practice. DThe leave of absence for seven days granted First Lieutenant Lawrence J. Hcarn/rwentv- first Infantry , Fort McKlnnoy.Wyo.hns been extended twenty-three days. In accordance with paragraphs 51H and . * > C 7 , A. II , 1SSO , the commanding otllcor Fort Brldgcr , Wyo , , will send to the government hospital for the insane , in the District of Columbia , under proper escort , Private Law rence O'Donohuo , Company D , T-vonty-llrst infantry , pronounced insane after proper med ical examination. Tlio O. A. 11. Knlertniimieiit. Notwithstanding the fact that the mercury lingered about the nineties tlio members of the Grand Army of the Republic posts , their wives , sons and daughters , together With the Sons of Veterans and the members of the Woman's Heliof corps , had a most enjoyable tlmont Goodrich hall last night. The. affair was of a social nature , and the evening was devoted to singing old war songs and renew ing acquaintances. During the evening a light lunch , consisting of lemonade , ice cream and cake , was served. The Now White ricml Plant. The Carter white load company has de cided to locate Its plant on the land of the East Omaha laud compimy. The works will bo located on Locust avenue at Twenty-first street , which is about u mile and n , quarter east of Sherman avenue. The company will occupy live acres of- ground , which has been donated by the land company , together with n bonus of $20,000. . The plant will bo much larger than before , nnd will contain 115 cylin- dons whereas there wore only sovcnty-llvo cylinders in tlio old works. The land company will erect houses for the employes of the lead works. - o - A Notorious Crook. .Too Lockwood , the man who Was convicted of stealing the Garnoau diamonds ntid sen tenced to lw ( ) years in the penetcntlurv , re turned to Omaha hist night nnd is being closely watched by the police. This man completed his term last month , nnd the first day after getting out , while walking along ( nu of the streets in Lincoln ho lifted a pair of shoes , for which h got thirty days In thu county jail. _ _ A Viuilm of the Heat. OloGcalusan , a laborer , was overcome by Lho heat yesterday afternoon and nt U o'clock : ast evening ho was found lying In n vacant lot at Sixteenth and Nicholas streets. Ho was taken to his boardinghouse , nt loll Howard streoti where ho was attended by thu city - physician. The chances arc largely against tlio man's recovery. A New Time Curd. A now time can ! wlU go into effect on the Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omuhu rail road tomorrow morning. By the change the Sioux City accommodation will depart at 7 a. in. instead of at S:10as : now. ThoSt Paul limited will leave flvo minutes later , Its tiino out being 0:0' : ) Instead of 0 o'clock p. in. , as under the present schedule. - 'Ilio Ci-ooho Imwu Krtto. The lawn festival at the residence of Mr. Thomas L. Klmball for the benefit of the troche lust night was ono of the most enjoy able events of the kind thlsseison. The { rounds were beautifully decorated , and the Union I'aelflo band furnished the music. About 150 pei-sons wore on the grounds. Hold MoilK'iKi'il ' I'ropiM'ty. William C. Terrln Is In jail charged with disposing of mortgaged property. Some months ago ho negotiated a loan through Phillip Smith , putting up as security n horse ind buggy. Instead of paying the nuto Smith claims Tornn sold the property and con vened the money to his own uso. I'ormltH. Permits to build wore Issued ns fol- ows by the suporlntoiidoat of buildings yoi- ordav ! V. H. Ilomrui , two ono nnd ono-qnartor- Btory f ratiio duelling , .Inoksoii , near Thirty-fifth Htreot , * l.nK : ) cnoh . $ 2,000 ililnuy Pinlili , two-Mmy finmii losi- dcnuo , Woohvorth , near Thlrty-llist . 2,5'JO Olmrlus U. Str.ilton , tno-stury brluk tonuiuont bloulc , Twunty-ulKlith and I'opplolon . SO.MO I. II.Vniniir , two-Hloty Cialmi lUrullliii ; and barn , Thlrty-fmrUli and Uioxu'UUO I. A. Karr , . one anil o.'o-liitlf-stnry friimo dwelling 1'uxtoiir n ar AlcOnf- luy . . . . . . . . , . . . . S.OOO t. A. Karr. ono and i > mil41ftory fraino ilwiilllns , I'uxtmi , nni : Clllott I..VJO I. A. Ktirr. twdono unit .wu-lw.-atory fiuino dwelling" . I'axtu. . near McUnl- loy , llw ouch J. ' Ontj minor permit * Tun i * > Tlis Importance of purifying th blood can not bo or crest Inn toil , for without pura blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every ono needs a good medicine to r rlfy , vitalize , and enrich tlio blood , and Hood's Sarsap.irllla Is wor.hy " your confidence. H Is peculiar In that It" strengthens and builds up the system , creates nu appetite , and tones the digestion , whllo it eradicates disease. Olvo It a trial. Hood's Sarsnparllla M sold bynHOrugglsln. 1'rcparcd by 0.1. Hood & Co. , Lowell , JIusfc IOO Doses Ono Dollar x.t i , r i / MM MIS. Will Anderson , a prominent .stockman of College Springs , la. , Is In the city. Mr. and Mrs N. P. Foil have returned from their wedding tour. Their trip extended down the lakes and the Thousand inlands to Quebec and homo vlu Boston. Homer P. Lewis , principal of the high school , nnd his sister. Miss Hello , leave tonight for the east , where they will remain two week * , niter which they will sail for Ku- rope , to bo nhicnt until thu opening of tlio full term of the puiillc schools. Miss Martha Powell and Miss Emma -Jt Wcakley leave for the west Monday nionilntf ? * The two young ladles have been employed in the board of education rooms during th'o po/A year , and this , their first vacation , they wil spend sight seeing on the Pacific coast. x Miss Fanny Davenport , duughter of A. B. Davenport chief clerk ut the linrker , nccom- pauicd by Miss Uello Moore , u young lady friend from Kansas City , is visiting her father and intends passing her forthcominu birthday with him. 1 of n Serious Crime. WnKisn : vuiir , I'll. , June 27. [ Special Tel egram to Tin : Bm : . ] The case of I'rof , S. A. Johnson , geometry principal of the Dullus high school , charged with a serious crime , which has been on trial hero for the la t three days , bus created intense interest. Lust November the professor became in volved in a diflleulty with Thomas Gurrahun , which culminated in the arrest of Chtrrnlmu for sliindiT. The hitter thereupon announced his intention of breaking up the Dallas school , nnd obtained tbu ntlldnvlts of soum of the pupils to the effect that .lohnson had boon guilty of indecent exposure on different oc casions to the young girls who uttondi'd h s school , und had ut other times at tempted to dob-inch some of the boys under his cure , .lohnson was arrested for " these alleged clinics , nnd ho gave ball fornp * . _ pcar.mco ut court. In the mean time the hdiool bourd hud dismissed him Irom its cm- plov. About flity witnesses test HUM , nnd the details of the testimony wore revolt ing in the extreme. A number of thosu witnesses contradicted each other so flatly , however , that when the c.iso went to the Jm v thov promptly rendered u verdict of "not guilty , " nnd placed the costs , amounting to S150 , upon CiuriYihnn. Ted Guilty < i Uomx : , Utah , Juno 27. [ Special Telegram Tin . in the Ted murder to : Bii.J--Tho : jury case roturnc/l n verdict of iiianshui'lit ( V' ngainst the dcfondunt nt 4 o'clock tills mom ? * ing. Defendant's attorneys will movcjforn now trial. Ted did not seem to bo seriously nf- fcctcd by the decision ot the jury. The limit of the penalty under this verdict is 11 vo yoarj. A CURIOUS A lloi-M ) TiikeH Delight In S I'odcntH. Ro- > coo Franklin of thiH plnoo owns a bay horse , known by the nnmuof. Shlloli , thnt is posseted of u peculiiir aecom- pliahnrent , suyh n Brooklon , Mass. , " special telegram to the Philadelphia" Times. Mr. Franklin's stable , a ratlu-r old building , is infested by nils that give the horses much trouble , stealing their food and making themselves posts gen erally. It began lo be observed a Hhorl ' timo'slrn'O'that in Shiloh's Htall thcru. was to be found every morning ono or moro of the rodents dead , the rniHhed bodies of which indicated thnt they hiwl * died violent dentlib , but what that dorftb was remained a mystery until one of tlm Btablomen discovered tlmt tlio big buj hinifeolf was tlioii' executioner. Tie was then watched at the work * nn < the strategy and cunning of the animal ib t-aid to ho remarkable.He will HlanJ over a nUholo for any length of tiimi without stirring , his oars alert and liii eyes fixed on the hole , Then. . , na the rat breaks cover abruptly ami hiu'riedly , ai they always do , Bhlloh brings diivvn tbu bharp hoof of his uplifted foot upon hi * little but harassing foe.ei'iishlng the Ufa out of him , and if hu fails to nil-Ike tlui wily creatm-o will overtake him with outstretched ncolc , and sui/.ing him in his powerful teeth throw him against the side of the stall , thus breaking hi4 back. It is but holdom that thin curioiti nitf tor falls to liill his prey. Tlio horse no tuiilly seems 10 enjoy tlio sport , for hq will ropcut ( lie trie k n gain ami again , and if anyone statiil' ) ami watches him at it ho will , without censing to bo on the qili vivu fiti1 tlio i-itt for an inslantf occasionally turn his Intelligent eye on the spectator , as if to say , "I'll got him yet. ' . ' Absolutely Puro. A ormim of tartar linking potvrtnr of li-iivonliiK xtn until L s Uuveiniiiiuit " ° * port AIIK 17. ! § ii 1409 DOUGLAS---STHEET. - - . On nocounl of our nnd IneienHinu Prnctl wohiivo JtUMOVEt ) to im/io / Hpacioim und euu- venlent ulllceu. Drs. Botta & Betts , 1400 Douglas St. Oumhn , Nob.

CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS, Consideration of the Federal Election Law Resumed in the House. ARGUMENTS AGAINST IT BY DEMOCRATS, A Strict Party Vote Suspends the Hill for the Admission of Wyoming to Benchmark. WASHINGTON, June 27. In the house today Mr. Dockery entered a motion to reconsider the vote by which the postal clerks left it pending for the present. Consideration of the election bill then resumed, Mr. Haugen of Wisconsin addressing the house in support of the measure. He declared it did not propose to touch state elections, but did propose to supervise national elections as a clear right of congress. The bill was not local but general in its application. Mr. Covert of New York said the bill was evidence of the distress felt by Republicans under a government of and for the people. The Republican party was used to meeting emergencies. They met them in Indiana when they sent in Bosses with their money and Dudley with his floaters and blocks of live, and Quay, the archangel of the party. The bill was intended to undo the work of the fathers of the constitution. This proposition was to turn back the returning boards of Florida and South Carolina the days of the electoral commission that every patriotic man would forget if he could. If it were true, as intelligent men predicted, that the passage of this bill would have a tendency to revive racial prejudice in the south and restore the southern states to the condition of reconstruction days, then it would turn back the hands upon the dial and retard the progress of these sections and of the whole republic. Mr. Flower of New York denounced the bill as undemocratic, unRepublican and un-American, as a measure constructed upon the idea that the small Republican majority now in congress could better legislate for the people than the people themselves. Mr. Flower: The history of the political persecutions of some of our federal courts already stands with the unscrupulous abuse of law, and this bill, if passed, would add many more such chapters. It sought to provoke a conflict between state and federal officers and never before in the history of the country had there been such a jumble of local and federal functions in any law. An attempt to control officers in the discharge of their duties is dangerous and a threatening incursion into the domain of local self-government. The republican party had chosen an inappropriate time to enact a law interfering with local control of elections. The last presidential election with the blocks of fire and its multifarious methods of doubtful propriety had aroused the people to a sense of the danger that beset the elective franchise. It is best to leave this subject to be dealt with by public conscience in the states. Mr. Savager of Ohio said that the cost incurred by the measure had been greatly exaggerated. Inspectors would not be necessary in the great majority of the districts. The cry of the south was that it wanted to be left alone to work its own destiny. That had been tried for fifteen years, and he protested against it seeking to work out the action of the north on the same line. What the south wanted was to be let alone to appropriate the negroes' rights and do with the white man as it pleased. He protested against that. Mr. Vaux of Pennsylvania said the bill virtually overturned the constitution and destroyed our form of government. This bill made slaves of men to federal officers. Our forefathers brought on the revolutionary war and separated from Great Britain because they did not believe in taxation without representation. He warned congress that the time might come when legislation depriving the people of representation would drive them to another revolt for the same principle. [Loud democratic applause.] Mr. Kenney of Ohio said it was idle to say that the majority had ruled in this country, and that fact was a splendid illustration of the patience of the people when it was considered that the ballot box had been trampled under foot for the purpose of defeating the majority of the people in the exercise of their right. It was all pretense that Cleveland was subject to further statement that at that election a large number of qualified voters who had cast their votes against him were not permitted to do so. The constitution was mandatory in requiring a reduction of representation in case the states which permitted the rights of citizens to vote were unlawfully abridged. When the apportionment was made under the new census it was the duty of congress to make this reduction in the case of these southern states if they persisted in depriving their citizens of the rights of suffrage. The ignorant black man was unworthy to exercise the right of suffrage. Let him be stricken from the list entitled to representation and with him let the ignorant white man be stricken from the list also. If ignorance was the rock of danger to us, it was our duty to erect lighthouses of popular education. At this point the conference report on legislation on the appropriations bill was presented and a further conference ordered on some minor points. The speaker announced the appointment of Messrs. Conger, Walker and Reed conferences on the silver bill. Orders were entered setting apart Saturday and Monday nights for debate on the election bill. WASHINGTON, June 27. In the senate today consideration of the bill for the admission of Wyoming as a state was resumed and Mr. Morgan began an address in opposition to it. Messrs. Payne and Gray argued against the hill and Mr. Pitt favored it. The question was taken on Mr. Jones' substitute (the enabling act for Wyoming, Idaho, Arizona, and New Mexico), and it was rejected by a strict party vote: yeas, 21; nays, 21. Mr. Jones of Arkansas then moved as a substitute the enabling act for Wyoming only and it was rejected by exactly the same vote. The bill then passed by a strict party vote: yeas, 28; nays, 16. The bill declares Wyoming a state and the constitution which the people of Wyoming formed for themselves is accepted, ratified, and confirmed. The state is entitled to one representative in the Fifty-First congress. The other sections refer to public lands, provisions for schools, agricultural colleges, etc. The bill for the admission of Idaho went over as unfinished business till Monday next. After an executive session the senate adjourned. WASHINGTON, Jinny 5 at 2 o'clock 1 o'clock 8 o'clock 7 o'clock 6 o'clock 5 o'clock 4 o'clock 3 o'clock 2 o'clock 1 o'clock 0 o'clock BALTIMORE, June 27. Unsubscribe Minnesota, June. Two-game series: Hiram Bingham, Buffalo. Three-game series: Carroll, Home run Kelly, Double play: Minnesota to Ryan. Plaque to Farnum, Stolun to Patterson, Triple play. Hit by pitcher: Stolun, by Sommerville, Struck out by Shrieve, by Summers. First base: Tinsley of staff, Two games and fifteen minutes. Umpire Clancy. National League Game Results. Pittsburgh 3, Boston 0. Hits: Pittsburgh 7, Boston 3. Errors: Pittsburgh 0, Boston 7. Philadelphia 3, New York 1. Hits: Philadelphia 8, New York 6. Errors: Philadelphia 4, New York 3. Cincinnati 4, New York 3. Hits: Cincinnati 10, New York 9. Errors: Cincinnati 2, New York 4. Cleveland 12, Philadelphia 3. Hits: Cleveland 14, Philadelphia 8. Errors: Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 4. Chicago 3, Brooklyn 1. Hits: Chicago 10, Brooklyn 5. Errors: Chicago 1, Brooklyn 2. Game Results. AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati 4, New York 3. Hits: Cincinnati 9, New York 8. Errors: Cincinnati 3, New York 1. Batteries: Harbinson and Duryea; Welch and Murphy. Umpire: McGounden. AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland 7, Philadelphia 3. Hits: Cleveland 12, Philadelphia 8. Errors: Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 4. Batteries: Smith and Zimmer; Vickery and Clements. Umpire: Powers. AT CHICAGO. Chicago 3, Brooklyn 1. Hits: Chicago 10, Brooklyn 5. Errors: Chicago 1, Brooklyn 2. Batteries: Hutchinson and Euston; Terry and Clark. Umpire: Lynch. AT PITTSBURGH. Pittsburgh 8, New York 7. Hits: Pittsburgh 11, New York 8. Errors: Pittsburgh 0, New York 1. Batteries: Stothel and Quinn; Crandall and Brown. Umpires: Knight and Jones. AT ST. LOUIS. St. Louis 9, Chicago 1. Hits: St. Louis 13, Chicago 4. Errors: St. Louis 2, Chicago 2. Batteries: Burkhardt and Donnelly; Walsh and Gillis. Umpire: Baldwin. Buffalo . 3 5 Philadelphia. . . . } 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 * 7 Hits Buffalo 0 , Philadelphia 0. Errors Buffalo 1 , Philadelphia 1. Batteries Haddock and Clink ; Knoll and Milligan. Umpires Ferguson and Holbar. AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland . 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 5 Brooklyn . 0 008J1000 * 0 Hits Cleveland 10 , Brooklyn 11. Errors Cleveland 1 , Brooklyn 2. Batteries O'Brien and Sutcliffe ; Sanders and Daily. Umpires Matthews and Leach. AT CHICAGO. Chicago . 0 20000000 2 Boston . 0 000000 00 0 Hits Chicago 4 , Boston 4. Errors Chicago 1 , Boston 3. Batteries King and Farrrell ; Leadabourne and Kelley. Umpires Burges and Galton. American Association. AT ST. LOUIS. St. Louis . 1 3 0 0 1 5 Louisville . 0 0 Hits St. Louis 8 , Louisville 11. Errors St. Louis 3 , Louisville 3. Batteries Ramsey and Murphy ; Goodall, McKinney and Ryan. Umpire Kurins. AT TOLEDO. Toledo . 0 0 1 0 4 0 5 Columbus . 4 0 1 0 3 0 * 0 Hits Toledo 5 , Columbus 11. Errors Toledo 1 , Columbus 1. Batteries Cushenan and Sage ; Enauss and O'Connor. Umpire Emslie. AT SYRACUSE. Syracuse . 0 1 1 0 0 8 Brooklyn . 0 7 Hits Syracuse 12 , Brooklyn 11. Errors Syracuse 2 , Brooklyn 0. Batteries Mor risen and O'Byrne ; Muttimore and Toy. Umpire Docscher. The St. Louis Club Sold. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 27. [Special Telegraph to The Bar.] The St. Paul Western association base ball team was sold today to Bunker Hill, Bickle, J. M. Pot goals, M. J. Hoch and James Starkey for $21,000. Immediately upon securing the franchise these gentlemen chose W. H., Watkins, who won the National league pennant with the Detroit in 1877, as manager. Mr. Watkins will take charge of the team tomorrow morning. Among the new players who are to join the team are Arthur Clarksburn and Peter O'Brien of Chicago. Pitcher Bauswin was released and appointed an umpire to succeed Henderson, who has been protested by three clubs. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 27. To any gun club in Nebraska: We, the members of the Grand Island Gun club, hereby challenge any ten shooters belonging to any one gun club in Nebraska to shoot us a telegraphic match, at twenty-five blue rocks to a man, for $500 a side. Address J. C. Geisnacker, secretary Grand Island Gun club. WASHINGTON PARISH RACES. Cameco, June 27. Summary of Washington park races: Two-year-olds, three-fourths of a mile Kingman won, Dougherty second, Roso Howard third. Time 1:15. Three-year-olds, one mile Flyaway won, Princess Limbo second, Amelia third. Time 1:45. Three-year-olds and upwards, mile and one- sixteenth Longflight won, Fortunatus second and, Blarney Stone, Jr., third. Time 1:40. Three-year-olds and upwards, mile and one furlong Duke of the Highlands won, Birthday second, Boaz third. Time 1:38. All ages, mile and seventy yards Catalpa won, Hornpipe second, Outbound third. Time 1:15. SYRACUSE GAMES. BAY, L. I., June 27. Summary of today's races: One mile Longstreet won, St. James second, Enc second, Time 1:21. Futurity course, about six furlongs- Conrad won, Lopanto second, Tourist third. Time 1:10. Mile and one-eighth Padishah won, Adamantr second, Fonso third. Time 1:48. Mile and one-fourth Little Jim won, Sarcuto second, Guy Gray, third. Time 2:10. Nine and three-eighths Stockton won, Her Highness second, Prather third. Time Spring turf stakes, one-mile Madstone won, Admiral second, Vengeance third. Time 2:45. WYOMING GAMES. Wyoming, Neb., June 27. [Special Telegraph to THE BEE.] This was the last day of the summer meeting of the driving association and the races were witnessed by a large number of people. The races were hotly contested, and were won by the following horses: Three-minute class Men- Trotting, George day won, Dinah second, Wyoming Boy third. Time 2:48. Free-for-all Hurry D. won, Blazonwood second. Time 2:13. Running, mile and repeat Beppo won, Lady Leo second, Waldo third, Jack of Hearts fourth. Time 1:50. A half mile pony race was won by Sangaroo In 55. CEDAR RAPIDS RACES. Cedar Rapids, la., June 27. Summary of today's races: Pace, 3:10 class, purse $50 Hermitage won; Don Pedro and Kenta Bender divided second and third money. Time 2:30. Free-for-all trot Betty James won, Hudson second. Time 2:04. SIOUX CITY, June 27. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] At the driving park this afternoon the trotting race was won by A, L. Clark's black mare. Time 2:50. George B. Tyler's colt won the scrub race. Blatthelorie Horses Indicted. BALTIMORE, Md., June 27. The grand Jury today indicted every brewer and distiller In the city for violation of the high, place law passed by the last legislature. The Trial of SILOCHS. WASHINGTON, June 27. The secretary of the navy has received a telegram from Captain Urchet, president of the trial board, saying the trial trip of the cruiser Philadelphia was a success. Pension for Mrs. General Crook. WASHINGTON, June 27. The house committee on invalid pensions has decided to report a bill granting a pension of $100 per month to the widow of Governor Crook. DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK Money Market Firm, with Prospects of Still Greater Growth. FLATTERING EVIDENCES ON EVERY HAND. Chicago Confident of Large Profitable Trade Trado and Nearly All Large Cities Find the Election Very New YORK, June 27. [Special Telegraph to The Bar.] U. O. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: While the volume of trade, as indicated by special reports by bank exchanges at interior cities and by railroad turning, continues larger than in the same month of any previous year, the prospect for the future is rendered less satisfactory by industrial hesitation, and by doubt in regard to the monetary outlook. The industrial hesitation results from the delay of legislation and increased uncertainty regarding the outcome. Wool is distinctly weaker in the interior and at eastern markets, and a disposition is shown to meet the needs of manufacturers. This uncertainty also affects estimates of the future demand for iron, and so the continued addition of new furnaces weakens that market. Large transactions in structural iron and rails have been closed, but without strengthening prices. Cotton has declined 1 cent. Wheat has fallen 1-2 cents, with better news from the northwest, and oil is steady, but sugar is 1-2 cent and crushed 3-2 cent lower and further concessions on refined are expected. The general level of prices is lower, in part because of a reaction from the many speculations which the prospect of unlimited coinage engendered. Business at other cities is well maintained for the season, and the exceedingly confident tone hitherto proving does not at all abate. If there are possibilities of disappointment they do not seem to be realized as yet. Boston notes a good demand and higher prices for cotton and leather goods, a demand for lumber and large receipts for wool, which tend to weaken the market at Philadelphia. Coal is dull. Chicago continues confident of a large and profitable fall trade, and the statistics of the board of Trade show an increase over last year in the grain business and in seeds and a slight decrease in meats, but a gain of nearly 100 per cent in dressed beef, an increase in lard and a large decrease in butter. The dry goods business exceeds last year's, and the prospects of the clothing trade for the fall are thought quite flattering. St. Louis reports trade in all lines above the average. Milwaukee notes excellent crop prospects and a good business. St. Paul finds the situation very encouraging and trade at Omaha and Denver is good. At Detroit business is quiet, wool moving slowly because farmers hold for higher prices. An average business is reported at Kansas City and no change at Pittsburgh, except that while iron mills are fairly employed rails are lower, and glass works are closing for the season. In all the reports, either from the north or south, there is a noteworthy absence of complaint about collections, and the money markets are fully supplied, but the demand is quite active at St. Louis and Cleveland and pushes close upon the supply at Milwaukee, while it is weak at Kansas City. The money market is firmer at Boston and Pittsburgh, but plentifully supplied at Chicago and easy at Philadelphia, and the coming July disbursements are expected to cause greater ease everywhere. The business failures occurring throughout the country during the last seven days number 01 as compared with 199 last week. For the corresponding week of 1839 the figures were 213. The Wool Market. BOSTON, Mass., June 27. [Special Telegram to The Bar.] There is no material change to notice in wool. The sales have been small, amounting to only a little over 2,000,000 pounds. Prices have been weak under the circulation of new wool and the indifference of manufacturers. There have been sales of new Ohio at 30c and of XX at 34c, but dealers feel that these prices cannot be obtained when the stocks are larger. Michigan X has opened at 30c, with buyers bidding 25c. No. 1 Ohio combing sold at 40c and Michigan at 35c@36c, Ohio line decline at 85@80c and Michigan at 85c@75c. Territory wools have been quiet at 94c (scoured for fine), 50c for fine medium and 45c@41c for medium. Spring Texas sold at 18c@19c and California at 17c@18c, with some choice northern clips at 25c@27c. Pulled wools are in fair demand at 30c@40c for superfine and at 22c@23c for extra. Foreign wools are generally quiet and unchanged in price. STRIKE SITUATION. Now York Cloak Makers in a Difficult Condition Without Food. NEW YORK, June 27. [Special Telegram to The Bar.] A few days ago it was thought that the cloak makers' strike was ended. Now 2,000 people are starving. The men are so weakened by hunger that they stagger as they walk and their famished children are crying in vain for bread. Of the 10,000 idle people, some are barely able to live, but others are dependent on charity and have lived for days on bread and water only. Men with gaunt and haggard faces and eyes wild from hunger were seen by the scores by reporters around Pythagoras hall. Prof. Garside, president of the cloak makers' union, has made a strong appeal to other organizations for aid, which has been responded to, but there are so many people without food that the money obtained is only a drop in the bucket. Prof. Garside was seen yesterday afternoon and described the condition of things as deplorable. "We can only assist the very worst cases," he said. "It is the best we can do. We give $3 a week for a family. Some of the people are living on credit while others have pawned everything they could lay their hands on." Platform Men Still on Strike. ST. Louis, Mo., June 27. The strike of platform men in East St. Louis is still on and there seems to be no immediate prospect of a settlement between the men and officials. All railroad property in East St. Louis is carefully guarded by watchmen and there is a large police force on duty. THE STRIKE OFF. The Trouble on the Illinois Central Railroad Settled. CHICAGO, June 27. The strike on the Illinois Central was declared off this afternoon. General Superintendent Sullivan asserts that the strike was settled not upon any concessions by the company, but by the complete and entire surrender of the men. Strikers Resume Work at Cairo. CAIRO, III., June 27. The Illinois Central strikers resumed work here today and trains are being made up. A Sensational Suit Involving a Picture of Ill-Repute. LAUNIE, Wyo., June 27. [Special Telegram to The Bar.] A sensational lawsuit has been instituted, involving the property occupied by Monty Grover, on Grand avenue, as a place of ill-repute. The place was owned years ago by Della Bailey, who committed suicide. John A. Grover, formerly a prominent saloonkeeper here, had previously married the Bailey woman, and upon her death he married the woman now known as Monty Grover. It now transpires that the Bailey woman had been married before coming here and had never been divorced. She deserted her husband at Lincoln, Neb., After eight years he now brings suit to recover the woman's property, claiming that he, and not Grover, is the rightful heir. The alleged deserted husband is Uriah Branch, now Northern Pacific yardmaster at St. Paul, Minn. The property involved, with rents, amounts to $60,000. Emperor William Fills. BERLIN, June 27. Emperor William has sailed from Kiel on board the ironclad Kauler, accompanied by the squadron of evolution. A Terrible Death, DES MOINES, Iowa, June 27. [Special Telegram to The Bar.] James B. Stevens, noted about midnight, met a terrible death in this city today. 'About a week ago he became annoyed with some night cuticle disease, and sent to a drugist to procure some corrosive sublimate, which he applied to the afflicted parts of his body. At first he applied a mixture of lard, but this compound not having the desired effect, he applied the sublimate free from any fixative. Burning of the flesh began immediately, and his skin was horribly swollen which overtook the drug had been applied. Physicians were unable to relieve his sufferings. His parents live at Spring Hill, Warren county. He had worked in a Des Moines buggy factory and was for a time news agent on the Des Moines & Fort Dodge road, running between Burlington and the latter point. Shortage of Water. SIOUX CITY, Iowa, June 27. [Special Telegram to The Bar.] The failure of the water supply of this city has become an alarming fact. Today water could not be had regularly above the second stories of buildings down town, and it also failed in the residential portions of the city that are upon the higher levels. Some insurance companies have already given orders to their agencies here to cancel policies. The city has simply outgrown the capacity of the water supply, which is drawn from artesian wells and the system of service pipes. The hot weather of the past days has caused an unusual consumption. The city council has already ordered the enlargement of the water system, but it will require some time. In the meantime water will have to be shut off from elevators and the supply to lawns limited. The Farmers and Settlers. DES MOINES, Iowa, June 27. [Special Telegram to The Bar.] At a meeting of the Des Moines river land settlers at Lehigh, resolutions were adopted positively denying that any claim had "been made for indemnity or that any such had been filed to recover the money paid for the lands to the government. They say it will be time enough for indemnity when they are beaten in the supreme court of the United States, where the case can be tried for the first time, on its merits. A Sioux City Bond Suit. Sioux CITY, Iowa, June 27. [Special Telegram to The Bar.] Suit was instituted today to restrain the city government from delivering $275,000 of city bonds to the purchasers thereof, C. H. Warner & Co. of New York. The ground of the suit is the alleged unconstitutionality of the special act of the legislature under which the bonds are issued. It is understood that the suit is brought at the instance of the purchasers of the bonds. Overcome by the heat, MUSCATINE, Iowa, June 27. [Special Telegraph to The Desk.] A section boss at Anniston was overcome by heat yesterday and died last night. THE ORIGINAL MUCHELAGE. Text of the House Substitute for the Senate Measure. WASHLINGTON June 27. Representative Reed of Iowa has prepared on behalf of the judiciary committee the report on the bill agreed on by the committee as a substitute for the senate original package bill. It first points out the differences between the bills, the senate bill being applicable to a single subject of commerce, intoxicating liquors, and the house bill being applicable to all articles of commerce. The report says that in the opinion of the committee all property which has been imported into a state and kept for sale there ought to be subject for all purposes to the jurisdiction of the state, and all persons who pass through the traffic within the state ought to be subject to the rules which it may enact for the regulation of that traffic. The states are the proper judges of the needs of their own citizens, and they ought to be free to enact and enforce such laws as they may deem best adapted to their situation and best evolution for the prosperity and happiness of their people, and when a non-resident imports his wares into a state and then engages in the traffic therein it is but just that he should be subject to the same restrictions that govern the citizens of the state who would engage in a like traffic, and this would be the effect of the bill if amended as recommended by the committee. It would in no manner interfere with the right of a citizen of the state to purchase abroad any article of commerce which he might desire for his own use and have the same transported and delivered to him at his place of residence. The state would have no power to prevent the importation of any article of commerce nor to obstruct commerce through their territories except in the necessary enforcement of their health laws. Its only effect would be to subject such property as may be imported into a state and there held or offered for sale contrary to the laws of the state. The power of congress to enact a law of this character can hardly be doubted, in the judgment of the committee. The report concludes that it would be much wiser to enact a general law applicable to all articles of commerce than to meet exigencies with reference to particular articles, as it may soon to arise, as would be the policy of the senate bill should it be enacted. THE AMENDATORY INTERCESSION IN Northern Democratic Congressmen Prepare a Formal Protest. WASHLINGTON, June 27. Northern democratic members of the lower house have prepared a formal protest against the national election bill, which is termed the "Extraordinary, dangerous and revolutionary measure now proposed by the leaders of the party in the House." The protest says: "The power claimed by the majority resides in the constitution, which we deny, the republic has gone through the difficulties of a formative period, made a heroic struggle against dissolution, triumphed and successfully readjusted itself to the changed condition without the overselves of such power by the federal government for 100 years and over. The bill is purely a partisan measure, intended primarily to control elections for congress and presidential electors in all the states and intimidate, hinder, obstruct and harass by political persecutions in unfriendly hands adverse minorities in cities of the north. To carry out this scheme of improper government millions of dollars will be taxed from our people and the judiciary of the United States prostituted to the basest party purposes in the management of elections. Against these invasions of the liberties of our people there will be left for safety to partisan juries in federal courts, composed entirely of members of the party in power." The protest appeals to all northern freemen without regard to party to enter a timely protest by way of a public meeting or otherwise against this consolidation of the government, the destruction of popular rights and the very foundation of American liberty, as this vicious and unpatriotic measure is the most serious menace to the very life of the republic. The issue is, shall a major political party elect itself and keep in power its paid agents who are to control political solutions in all the states? A change of house was issued yesterday to Anthony Wright and Sarah Arnott, both of Omaha. Mrs. Turney sold beer to the people of West Point without first having procured a license so to do. Yesterday she was taken before Judge Dudley, where she was fined $11 and costs. Lola, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson of Giuma, died Thursday of cholera infantum in Kansas City, where the mother was visiting. The funeral will take place today at 1 p. m. from the residence, 916 Emmhausen street, this city. William Poppleton, one of the soldiers convicted of making a false assault on Lorne, Holinger, was sentenced by Judge Dundee to imprisonment until July 3. In passing this sentence the judge said that all he had heard about the character of the Holingers in the case was commands, which rather than the contrary was true of the victim. A VERY UNRELIABLE "PEER" James Duffy, a Juror, Talks About a Case on Trial and is Removed, HE IS CENSURED BY THE COURT, He Suggests to Counsel That If Someone- had Done for Him the "Verdict Will Be All Right" A startling sensation was sprung yesterday afternoon in the district court case of Olson against the Omaha packing company for $1,500 damages, on trial before Judge Clarkson. Ralph W. Breckenridge of counsel for defendant, addressing the court, said in substance that Juror James Duffy No. 2 had visited his office and litten that he would throw the case for the defendant's side if a consideration was forthcoming. The same juror, he said, had also similarly approached a friend of the defendant with the same offer. Mr. Breckenridge added that he hoped that he would not be forced by the court to divulge the man's name and so disgrace him forever, but that the whole jury ought to be excused. Attorney Morentry, for the plaintiff, demanded the man's name, and the court seconded the demand. Mr. Breckenridge, sr., then sprang to his feet and shaking his finger vehemently at Juror Duffy, exclaimed: "That's the man I know not his name but I do know that he came to our office this noon and did just as my son has sold him." Duffy turned pale as death and attempted to speak, but the judge commanded him to sit down. He again attempted to reply, stating that he had not gone to Breckenridge's office with evil intent, and the court told him that if he spoke again he would be fined. Mr. C. F. Breckenridge said that Duffy had been to his office twice that day, and he knew that he had no business there. The court then asked the jury if he had visited Mr. Breckenridge's office, and the juror exclaimed that he went only to the door, that he did not go inside, and that he went there merely to see the New York Life building, which he had never seen before. Breckenridge was the only man whom he knew, and he thought he would call upon him. He claimed that he passed no remark to any one who was there, and that he had even asked them for money, and that he didn't think there was any harm in going there. He then admitted that he had had a talk with Mr. Breckenridge. The court asked him if he had not heard him [the Judge] enjoin the jurors from talking about the case. Duffy admitted that he had, but that he had said to Breckenridge was an inquiry as to whether the Judge would decide the case or let it go to the jury, or words to that effect. And then he claimed he had forgotten what he did say. The court said he was grieved more by the case than he had been by anything that had happened in the court. Duffy said it was the first time he had been accused of anything, and that they had made it worse than it really was, and that he had not called for the purpose of seeking money. The Judge said that if jurors were to talk to outsiders about the cases they were sitting on, all the trials in the court might as well stop. It was the first time the thing had happened in his court, and he would order the withdrawal of the juror and continue the case till the next term. Mr. Breckenridge's Statement. Mr. H. W. Breckenridge was asked yesterday to state just what had passed between Juror James Duffy and himself regarding the case of Olsen against the packing company. He said: "This man Duffy came to our office three or four times during my absence. I saw him afterwards at the courthouse, and he said he wanted to see me at noon, so I told him to come to our office in the New York Life building. At noon he came into the office and, in the presence of my partners, C. F. Breckenridge and L. F. Crofoot, said he wanted to see me alone. "I took him into the next room, and the first thing he said was, 'I wonder what the judge is going to do with that case.' I told him the question of negligence on the part of the defendant would go to the jury. "He then asked me what I thought of the jury. I said, 'That's a good jury.' "Duffy then said, 'If that case goes to the jury, you ought to have a good friend on the jury.' He then said he was losing money by being on the jury. "I then told him that I wanted him to do what he thought was right, and all I could say was to follow the instructions of the court and decide the case according to the evidence. "Duffy then said that if I would do something for him, he would see that the verdict was all right. "I merely told him to do what he thought was right and he left the office. "It was then about five minutes of six o'clock, and I consulted with my partners and we concluded that the only proper honest course to pursue was to bring the matter to the attention of the court and the opposing counsel, which was done when court opened. "Judge Clarkson said it was the first time such a case had come before him as a judge, and he consulted with Judge Down as to the best course to pursue. They concluded that the best thing to do was to withdraw the juror and continue the case, and that was done." A great many comments were heard about the courthouse yesterday on this matter. It was the general opinion that the course pursued by the attorneys for the plaintiff was a thoroughly honest and upright one, and reflected great credit on the firm, as the case was one for personal damages brought by a poor man against a wealthy corporation. James Duffy, the juror who has attained notoriety, lives at the corner of Fourteenth and Pierce. Mr. O. F. Breckenridge was highly incensed at Daily's portfolio and scored him severely after court had adjourned. District Court. Answers were filed yesterday in the case of the seven republican councilmen, Shively, Olson, McLeurto, Blumer, Davis, Wheeler and Chaffee, against THE BIR; publishing company for $10,000 each. The answers admit the publication of the article of May 31, to which objection is made by the plaintiffs, but deny that the language is susceptible of the meaning sought to be placed upon it. It is further denied that the article was published with the intention of injuring the plaintiffs in their good name or depriving them of the honors or profits of their offices as councilmen. It is further stated that the facts as set forth in said article were true in substance and were common rumors in the city before their publication. The fact that a combination was formed by these seven republicans and five democratic members of the council is stated to be true in substance and in fact. The democratic members of this combine, namely, O'Connor, Morearty, Oslhoff, Hudson and Cooper, it is charged, entered into an understanding whereby the offices were to be parcelled out among the friends of those in the combination. It is further alleged that it was commonly reported that this combination was brought about by bribery, in this, that money was paid to certain of these democratic members by patrons who were or expected to be contractors of the city, on work which was to be let out and awarded thereafter, and the combination was formed for the purpose of securing to said contractors the public work and contracts to be awarded by the council. The answers set forth also that a portion of the members of the combination made every effort to secure the appointment of Birkhouser as chairman of the board of public works in order to more effectually control the patronage of the city. In conclusion, it is stated that the article in question was published in a just commentary on the council acts of the plaintiffs, without malice or ill will, in good faith, for the purpose of protecting the city against what the defendant believed to be a combination formed for the purpose of defrauding the city, and the article was only published after a fair and impartial investigation as to the truth of the matter and things therein set forth, which the defendant was in duty bound to do as a newspaper. It is denied that the plaintiffs have suffered damage in the sum of $10,000, or any other amount, and it is prayed that the case be dismissed. David Whitney and others have sued the First National bank and the cold storage company for $1,529.12 in damages alleged to have been sustained by the plaintiffs because the cold storage company failed to keep their rooms in proper condition and allowed 1,200 cases of eggs and 60 tubs of butter to spoil. General A. Morris has applied for a divorce from Edward T. Morris on the ground of drunkenness and cruelty. The parties were married in New Bedford, N.H., in May 1870. Judge Wakeman heard the divorce case of Laura B. against Hiram L. Snodgrass. The ground on which the divorce is claimed is drunkenness and failure to support. The custody of the two children, aged twelve and fourteen years, is desired by the mother. The husband contested the case in a mild way and asked for the children. Government Building Supplies. The bids for furnishing the supplies for the government building have been opened, and the notice of the awards was received yesterday by W. H. Alexander, who is the custodian of the structure and all that is therein contained. The communication from Washington parts the information that to run the building during the year 1871 will require the sum of $1,525. C. B. Havens & Co. will furnish 14 tons of coal, for which they will receive $1,024. The American waterworks company will supply the water, while the Kimball ice company will handle the ice, 2,600 pounds at 41 cents per cwt. William Lyle Dickey & Co. secured the furnishing of the hardware and sundries, while Emerson Swearing will undertake to remove all ashes for the sum of $12. Mount Vernon will sprinkle the premises and for this they will receive $30. Board of Public Works. Ed. Callahan was allowed the first monthly estimate for grading Chicago street from Twenty-sixth to Thirtieth and Twenty-ninth from Leavenworth to Hamilton, amounting to $812.20, by the board of public works yesterday morning. A communication from the chemist of the Union Pacific railroad company was read, stating that no charge would be made for the tests of paving brick made at the shops. The secretary of the board was instructed to express thanks of the board to the company. Ed. Phelan was allowed partial estimates for grading Burk Street from Thirtieth to Thirty-third, Seventeenth from near Jackson to Leavenworth, Pacific from Thirty-second street to Thirtieth avenue. Callould & Fleming were allowed a partial estimate for grading Thirteenth street from Vinton south to the city limits, amounting to $8,423.15. A. F. Callahan was allowed a final estimate for grading the following streets in Kountz Place: Benny, Leopold, Nineteenth, Twentieth, and Twenty-first, amounting to $87.85. C. Woodworth was allowed a final estimate as assignee of the contractor grading Thirtieth street from Bristol to Spalding, amounting to $7,610.36. Ed. Burns was allowed $571.36 for sidewalks constructed from May 15 to June 15. Army Orders. The "practice season" for Troop F, Ninth cavalry, Fort Robinson, Neb., has been extended to cover the period the troop was on detached service from Fort Robinson, from June 18 to June 21, 1890, both inclusive, to enable the troop to have the full two months' target practice. The leave of absence for seven days granted First Lieutenant Lawrence J. Hearns, twenty-third Infantry, Fort McKinnon, Wyo., has been extended twenty-three days. In accordance with paragraphs 51H and C 7, A. H., 1890, the commanding officer Fort Bridger, Wyo., will send to the government hospital for the insane, in the District of Columbia, under proper escort, Private Lawrence O'Donoghue, Company D, Twenty-first infantry, pronounced insane after proper medical examination. The O. A. H. Engineer. Notwithstanding the fact that the mercury lingered about the nineties, the members of the Grand Army of the Republic posts, their wives, sons, and daughters, together with the Sons of Veterans and the members of the Woman's Relief corps, had a most enjoyable time at Goodrich hall last night. The affair was of a social nature, and the evening was devoted to singing old war songs and renewing acquaintances. During the evening a light lunch, consisting of lemonade, ice cream, and cake, was served. The New White Lead Plant. The Carter white lead company has decided to locate its plant on the land of the East Omaha Land Company. The works will be located on Locust avenue at Twenty-first street, which is about a mile and a quarter east of Sherman avenue. The company will occupy five acres of ground, which has been donated by the land company, together with a bonus of $20,000. The plant will be much larger than before, and will contain 115 cylinders whereas there were only seventy-five cylinders in the old works. The land company will erect houses for the employees of the lead works. A Notorious Crook. Too Lockwood, the man who was convicted of stealing the Garnow diamonds and sentenced to be six years in the penitentiary, returned to Omaha last night and is being closely watched by the police. This man completed his term last month, and the first day after getting out, while walking along one of the streets in Lincoln, he lifted a pair of shoes, for which he got thirty days in the county jail. A Victim of the Heat. Elogealusan, a laborer, was overcome by the heat yesterday afternoon and at 8 o'clock last evening he was found lying in a vacant lot at Sixteenth and Nicholas streets. He was taken to his boarding house, at 1015 Howard Street, where he was attended by the city physician. The chances are largely against the man's recovery. A New Time Card. A new time card will go into effect on the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroad tomorrow morning. By the change, the Sioux City accommodation will depart at 7 a.m. instead of at 8:10 as now. The St. Paul limited will leave five minutes later, its time out being 8:05 instead of 8 o'clock p.m., as under the present schedule. The Church Lawn Festival. The lawn festival at the residence of Mr. Thomas L. Kimball for the benefit of the church last night was one of the most enjoyable events of the season. The grounds were beautifully decorated, and the Union Pacific band furnished the music. About 150 people were on the grounds. Forfeited Property. William C. Terrin is in jail charged with disposing of mortgaged property. Some months ago he negotiated a loan through Phillip Smith, putting up as security a horse and buggy. Instead of paying the amount, Smith claims Terrin sold the property and converted the money to his own use. Building Permits. Permits to build were issued as follows by the superintendent of buildings yesterday: V. H. Homer, two one-story frame dwellings, Johnson, near Thirty-fifth Street, $2,600; Philip Pinelli, two-story frame dwelling, Woodworth, near Thirty-third. $2,500; Orlenas U. Stilton, two-story brick granary, Twenty-fourth and Poplar. $8,500; L. H. Armstrong, two-story Catholic Academy; and barn, Thirty-third and Brownell. $1,800; L. A. Barr, one two-story frame dwelling, Park and Clarkson. $800; L. A. Barr, one and one-half-story frame dwelling, Platts, near McMillan, the couch $800. Thirty-three minor permits. Last November, the professor became involved in a difficulty with Thomas Gurrahun, which culminated in the arrest of Gurrahun for stealing. The latter thereupon announced his intention of breaking up the Dallas school, and obtained the affiants of some of the pupils to the effect that Johnson had been guilty of indecent exposure on different occasions to the young girls who attended his school, and had at other times attempted to deceive some of the boys under his care. Johnson was arrested for these alleged crimes, and he gave bail for appearance in court. In the meantime, the school board had dismissed him from its employ. About fifty witnesses testified, and the details of the testimony were revolting in the extreme. A number of those witnesses contradicted each other so flatly, however, that when the case went to the jury they promptly rendered a verdict of "not guilty," and placed the costs, amounting to $150, upon Gurrahun. Guilty as Charged Salt Lake City, June 27. [Special Telegram] In the Ted murder case, the jury returned a verdict of manslaughter against the defendant at 4 o'clock this morning. Defendant's attorneys will move for a new trial. Ted did not seem to be seriously affected by the decision of the jury. The limit of the penalty under this verdict is 11 years. A Curious Delight in President Franklin President Franklin of this plane owns a bay horse, known by the name of Shiloh, that is possessed of a peculiar accomplishment, such as Brooklyn, Mass., special telegram to the Philadelphia Times. Mr. Franklin's stable, a rather old building, is infested by mice that give the horses much trouble, stealing their food and making themselves pests generally. It began to be observed a short time thereafter that in Shiloh's stall there was to be found every morning one or more of the rodents dead, the bodies of which indicated that they had died violent deaths, but what that death was remained a mystery until one of the stablemen discovered that the big bay horse himself was the executioner. The horse was then watched at the work, and the strategy and cunning of the animal was said to be remarkable. He will stand over a rat for any length of time without stirring, his ears alert and his eyes fixed on the hole. Then, as the rat breaks cover abruptly and hurriedly, as they always do, Shiloh brings down the sharp hoof of his uplifted foot upon his little but harassing foe, finishing the life out of him, and if he fails to catch the wily creature, it will overtake him with outstretched neck, and suiting him in his powerful teeth, throw him against the side of the stall, thus breaking his back. It is but seldom that this curious sport fails to get his prey. The horse not only seems to enjoy the sport, for he will repeat it over and over again, and if anyone stands and watches him at it he will, without ceasing to be on the qui vive for the rat, occasionally turn his intelligent eye on the spectator, as if to say, "I'll get him yet." Absolutely Pure A form of tartar containing pure iron until a live convention "port AHEAD 17." DOUGLAS---SHEET. On account of our and the finest Practitioners whoever JUMOVER to improve health and convalescence. Drs. Botts & Betts, 1400 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb.

sn99021999

1890-06-28

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sn99021999/1890/06/28/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt

[ HE SPECULATIVE MARKETS , Sfewa of the Day Not Positive and the Wheat Market Locked Snap , CORN TRADE ALMOST FEATURELESS , Jain Duller tlmu for Jinny I'rovlnlotiH In n Moot ! 'I lie Cattle Market It * Overstocked. CmrAoo , .TuiicS ? . ( "pcclnl TolPRr-im to Tnr. IlrK.1 Tlio wheat market today did not Imvo mncli simp to It. Hhortf wlm wore In nny dan- Krr In July covered yesterday Tlio miirkot wnsdo well unstained to tlio close thnt thcro wns n t eat deal of fresh short KcllliiK In tlio otlior months v , Ithout causing tiny serious setback back from the top prices. This morning found the Undo yor/ largely bearish. Homo were bearish b _ cause short ol thu market nnil otli trs were bo irlsh on tlio conditions reported. The fact that llutchlnson was doing but little ft thu tnarkot without n leader. The now * of the day wiis not i > osltl\o onoiiKli to cailso tiny Hhnrp action cither way. Thohull points wcro ! rinner cubits , un ottkd weather In England and tlio continent giving rise to hotter feeling. A few bad crop dispatches from particular spots In Dakota , reports of twcho boatloads fresh expert - port business nt Now Viirk. closing cables 'I penny tiion Cnllfornla fntutcs , and talk of JCO.OOO bushels workul In this maiket forex- Iioit. On the hear ftldo was tlio short Interest mentioned playing for a decline or cess ithm of rains anil most CM client weather cviiry- heto. good spring winit prospects and Inllii- cni'o of new whenl beginning tiicomu In fieely at SI. I.ouls and Ilalllniorc. The m.irkot in nl no tlmocry binuil or strong and at no tlmo M'iy weak. It WHS up and down and MMlpc.iH unroln and out. July Mild NiVii * to HVfo to WiO to S't\a to M''E.fiGo ' to Kl',4r ; up to 1 o'clock August W7.o to Wi { ( ) to M'ie ' to WKJ to 8iJe ( ; heptemlier , fi"i ! to 8To to 87' ie to Ml'ie to KP < o { Decenibi-rsolil fi.il { ' tohf-c to 8 'iu ' to H7' e to hM"c hu.it was unsettled but we ik to thu rloio. The last prices were : Junu Wic , July fcT'iiAuKiistbO'iU. ' . fauptumbor bO'.o and De- The corn market was featureless most of tlio " lay. Shortly befoio the close theio was homo v iri'o taking of July which causer that month > U > close a fraction higher , whllo the other tjbnlh'i clH d about steady. The receipts were , usoxix'Cleil. . ' < ( ) cats ; out Inspection was ll/ht nt IM.OM bushels , bhlpments weio far below the uACingu at 2IO.UO ) bushels. The Atlantic ports cleared only Ifi."iOM bushels The first pi Ices were iinolinnved and the r.irly trading resulted In n slight decllno. on excellent growing weather tncrtho corn belt. July hold IllUe toDI'ic and on l-itcr bny- IHIcloscif Ht.'ll\c ; .limn was \lo \ under July all day ; August : ) ) ' ( ( { ! .Cic. closing at M\ & : L'K'hid ; Hcpteinber sold at Il'i c .ind closed at avio ; October .IGu and M\a to .JCJSu at the The oats market was the dullest for iiiany weeks. The evtremo tango for the day for any month was 'te and the closing pikes were thus'imo imyi'sloidny. July 27Se early and 27\Ic to the close ; August % 'JB to 'Miu to the close ; Hnptember'JiPaC to'.ll'ne ' to 2T > lic toSh'sO ' to thu close. No crop news of Importinto wiis repoittd. The provision trade w.is ghcn up tochang- lnic today. There was a general getting out of .Inly and getting Into September 'Jhls was especially tine In ribs. On the whole all mounds weio enslei , pork oNCcpted , and tli.it does not act mulct thu iiatnr.il eon- tloim. Jnl > poik sold oil toil. ' . V , and reco\- cied to fI..TO on light tr.idlng ; August pork was up toil'lOu-irly ( and Intel old at tl..Vi , \\lth Sejitember at 81. ' 10 ; laid was smply2ljc lower for .luli at $ . " > 7-"i anilhepteniber.it f.'iHT'i. 'I ho most notleeablo tr.iillii ' of the day was the hi .ivy selllmr of September Mils by Slllx ihoin nnifthe moderato belling of the i Eamo by llutchlnson. C7//6' . 1 ( i It / / 1 1 'K S TO UK. Cnunon Juno 27 [ Special Tulegr.im to THE Itin : 1 CUrrr.i : lluslnoss was only moderate and thure ns too ninny cattle foi Trlilay , as Is always the case when the market Is o\er- stocked , The best steers sold lint ami nt about steady prices hut anything not tlist- cl.tss was hard to sell uven at subsl.intl.il con- costons. Common stoelv , was left to the last find dragged along all day. Thu Ihsl teports ga\u It out theio were no TUMIIIS amoiw the arrivals , hut later on the ntinbcr fur the day y vns placed nt 2,500. The demand > \ as slow and . prices about the simu ns yesteiday. There wcro alaigo numbei of Toxnsu thus thu piist day or two , with prices ilonn to the low watei m.iik. NatlMi liutehers' stock was uiiLhaiiKed. Theru was a llttht biislm In Iho stockur and feeder lino. C'holruheuM" ) , $ l.fKb4.7U ( ; medium to good steers. l.BO : to I.MKI His ! lOOI.'O ; l.UOO to I.TiOlbs.J I 'K > U4 . < ) ; UV ) to l..MlllS.t.riO4.fl ( ) ! ( ; Mockers and fei ders 8J. IXJJM ) : cows , hulls and mixed , $1 liVff-l" ' ) ; bulk , g.V.l > Q3.1U ; sloj- | fid steers. JldoailO ; Texas giatsuis. tl.Mft .TJ' , , corn-fed steers , ? J.uaJT.1 ; cows , Jl 50 ® O ' \ lions I'rlees underwent another down-turn of fiiMUo , thu geneial miuUet closing we. ik at f.lVKP , ! ) foi mlxid and lii.V3ITU for he ivy A few f.inov he ivysold o irli at fl'"il HJ'j ; light Mirls , SI TiXQtl.T.'i. A huge number will hi , carried o\er and a big uin for baturday Is looked foi tomonow. Nnw YOIIK. Juno 27. f-peolil Tolosnin to Tun lluiSiocks : An additional feature of dullness was app mint In stouics this morning This nas a distinct dci'ieaso In tiadlng In n n- llHlcd stocks. Anothui and outside Inlliicneo was foil In thohinio dlii'ctlon , The autlon of Dank of Rutland In adxMnutni ; Its rate the close \\orklng of inonuy gonurally aliroulhas diminished the Diiiopoan orders In Aniork'ansecniltlos Still thuio wns a llt- tlo llnrry of aetlvlty Just at Iho opening , but It was marked by a geneial wo ikiiuss , and the Uist pilces as n inlo were from ! B to fj PIT cent lower than the clnsln ; flKiues of last uNunlnghllo t'hle.iKo Has was 7 , lower and I.oulsIllo & Nashvlllo W.IH thoi'vcopllon. with a aln of " pi'i cent atM The iloun\Miril miMctnunl wont but llltlo faither , as n llrni to stioni ; tone WIIH de veloped almost Immediately and pileus weie FOOII lifted iibimt thoioof tlii > oiunlnK | , ul- tlioiii-'li the chalices In ( inotatloiis wuro as usual \ery slight. Ohlciuo ( .as uus the most prominent fuattlie of Iho marki't , and attur riitltlnj' p > ir ecnt further to fiHj , It ronot d 1oi % Imforo Iho oiid of Iho hour Kuidln , AtuhKon , Iouls > Illo A. Nasln Illo and he. 1'iiul were the novt most aetl\o slocks , lint theli ( Inctnatlons uiie Kcneially InslKnllluant The maikot showed Incri'iisul siiun th In the last fo\v minutes , Ulilcnco Oas rlslm ; to .Vi1 , ' and at II o'clock U was dull but st ton J. At this houi dlspatuhos fiom ( Jhl- riiRo pndlctod thn llnal seltli'inuntof nil lltl- giuliin inorOhlc.iKo ( ! as trust and the dls- iharKO of the n-u'hor uci'iilly iipimlnted This llfli'd that siwiirlty to5S liol'uro tildday biiKar rosfl from 70 toTI1 * . IteadliiR niso to ifiSe , hut the rest of the list romatm-d dull at about the olusliu HKUIOS jciUnday The Htocli market rceelx i'il no further linpi't us after ] 'oYlook and there was a Kimeini fallliii ; olT fiiim prk'os at that hour t'hluiiKodas hold up well on the continuation of a coinpromlbO of HHiilt iittuliiHt the ttiist iiiulr < ittiir ! ulosed just us It did jejiterday , at7ul { . Vanderhllt shares \u < ro weak \\lth Canada Sontlii'iu cir 1 p r i'4'iit. Vllhud Htouks wore weak also with Not them 1'aelllu common H loner. Uraium fitooKsveroM'i lower. Coal stocks cloned uteady. The following were the closing quolatlom i : .1I.IKKKTS. CitiCAdo , Juno S7 li5 p. 111. cloio WUoat Quint ! o.ili , M'IOI July , Ki'io. Utiru Stuudyt ( . usli.ailtu ; July , tUs-Sti > ail ) ( cusli.SJ'iU ! July , S7 Itvo bti'iuh : liKilDUo. llurlov cjuli't. I'ruuo riniutiiy II.JI , \\hMkv-ti en. rorU-Ouhni cash. H.VI ; July. 112G5. l.urit-Diiilj cash. t\70 ; July.70. . I'lour Mcady ; doalerH usked ( I.M95.2J for jmti'tiu In burrols , .i.'J.ft.l.75 for bukurs , I.17.VJJI.J3 for htiuUlit , aim fMOtfl 00 for win- PrtivlslousShoulder * IVOMM.IOj short clear. 15. ifrdM3 ; vhort ribs , f I.Uiii-S W. JJutter Quloti creamery , U015 | dairy , full cr0nm oliodilnM nnd Milt * . 7i4ai'.oioilii | ? Atnork , 7' HVc. Ktf l.nMiT. froMi 10 Mle. "alteil bulls : „ ; green -tilted calf.AUIn't ) dry nint , rw > ,7n ! dry silted hides , net dry calf , wt 't de icon * . 2Jj c it'll. Tallow-rnphniigedi packed , 4VftlUC ! No. 2 , 3'it1 ' ! cake. 4 ie. HoPploH. Phlpm'ts. Dour 4. ( 1 : i.ooo Wheat ( iHJ ( n.rcjO Corn 147,001 20'MkX ) Oats . . lo-ioo ) : 7.010 KANSAq OITV. June27. Wheat lllgliorNo. ; 2 hard , cash. 747Pc ; July. T'l'J'TJT'lHc , < 'orn-No. y. cnub , 28' < e ; Julyffio. Oats-Iowcr ; No. 2 , cnsii , 24o asked. Nt.w VoiK.Jiinu27.-Whr > nt--Kccelpt . 10MW bllshrls : exports , .V.OUO bushels : spot dull , weak ! No.2 red. ( ' , ( In elevator ; Hl'tOaiUc , nllont : d.l'jftn.vic ' f ob ; options , dull , lowur ; No 2 red. June , ftt'.c. Corn Receipts. 1VI000 busliols ; oxporK jfin.000 bushels ; spot fairly actlxe ; No. 2. 41 ® 1140 In elevator ; 4IS'iM. ij tilloat ; ungraded mixed. 4oai.'Uo ; options dull steady. O its Hecelpts , W.IK } ) bushels ; export' , 2V (00 ; HMit | unchained ; options dull llrmcr. Juno tl c. July : r.l , i. ' : spot No. 2 xvhllo J.VS.WCI mixed western , .tMJJl'ic. ColTeo OptloiM closed steady. 10 to 20o points down Hales ; 4S,7Vbas ) ; Juno. 117.00 ® 17 10 ; Inly , JIO OOS10 75 ; spot rlo quiet ; fair car goes tjo.tw. hngar Uawdull Rtcadvircflned ( [ iilet.sto.idy fair rellnlng , 4 > { c ceiitriruials l li-st , ftSc ; A , 4' . < < rcwhitextra ; A , . * VifcVic : oir A , ! > Mto\ \ . ( Mil loaf , O'jc ; powdered , 11-10 ; granulated , Pctroloum-Kasler ; United closed for July at Ml'jc. K irs Quiet , steady ; western. 14'jc. Pork l.asy ; IIIP S. { 1I2. " > 7M ( .7,1. l.'ird I iwcrvesteru ; SS-OPi * llutter Oulet. i ither easy , Rlaln , ICHc ; western dalrx , ft'Jilli1 ! iieamery , f3dc. \ . Oncese Lower ; x estern 7fflsc , ST. Iioum. Jitnn .T. Whc.it Closed lower ; cash. M * c ; July. 8lt > (3tl1ic. ( . t'orn Illghei ; cash , .cic ; Jnlv. 'O'ic. O.its rirm ; cash , 2sc ) ; July . 'iC. Pork-Dull atfll.V ) I.ard Nominal at WOO. xVhlsky-Hlo.uly at il.OO. IlnttPr-Unchanged ; dairy , II311"ic ; cream- cry , II'K ! ; . MlVNR\i > oM4.Juiio 27. S imp lo wheat firm. ItecelpN , 02 ears , slilpmi-nts , , CJ cats. Closing : No. 1 hard , Juno and July , 8l'con ; track , 87e ; No. I northern , June and July , yo ; on tr.ickbl14o ; No. 2 northern , Juno and July , 7bc ; on track , 78tW9c. Mtt.WAUiCKK. Juno 27. Wheifc E.isy ; No. 2 sprlui ; , c.isi. | H.yas.i' I ' { ( : ; July , H..o. Com- Hte.uly ; No. II , Xii. ) ats-Qulet ; No. 2 while , 23JJC. ' ' ' ' ' llarloy Acl'l'v''No.l24S4" ) ; . Provisions rirmcr ; pork. $1165 Ct > ri. > NATi , Juno 27. Wheat-Quiet ; No. 2 led , * * ie. Com Strong ; > o , 2 mlxod. 39l5c. O ils-Htioiu ; No. 2 mixed , Jl'/jo \XhlsUj Jl.d" ! . Juno 27. Wheat rirm , dcm.ind pool ; lioiiiDisoiii'r4p irniKiy. Corn Firm ! demand p > or. ClUCAOO. Juno 27 Oittlo-no olpts. OOll ! market slow , steady ; stcors and leo\e ) , $ .1)0 W4.70 ; stoc'kois and feeders. JJ fig. ! ; eows , hulls and mUcd , $1 253)25 ) ; Tov.is steers , Ji.I)3 ) ® -i r . Ilo s Rpoolpts , 220)0 ; market slow ; lower ; mixed , MV ) ® . ' ) 70 ; heavy nnd llrfht , * . ) .JOSJ.7o ; skips , | ( ) ® . r felioep-Kocolpts , 0,000 ; rinrkct dull , ehudo lowei ; nntlM-s. t-l30QT > ' it Texans , M.'Jd ® ! 00 ; lambs , fi oofU75. far. Iiouis. Juno -Cattle Iteeclpts , l.fKX ) ; shipments , 1,7IK ) ; maiket steady ; stiuis , 14(10 ( < itl.,0stocki : > rs and fueders. lJ.7i > 2-l.8."i ; Indians and Texans , ? . ' liO'SH TO. HiUs-KeeoIpts , l. l ; shipments , 2,401 ! mar ket slow ; hei\y. * irJtl.7"i ; paukliu B fades , $ 1 Vrtfc 1 < r > ! lUht , J3 m ® ! 70. KANSAS CITV , June 2r. C.ittle Kccelpts , 0,0Xi ) slilinpiits | , 1 .tJO ; m.uUet lower ; steeis , g.i.'MQrl.'iJ ; stoclcers and fetdurs , , $ J.xi ( © 17. > lion's -Kocclpts. 11,000 ! shlpniPnts 100 ; jnir- lour ; .ill guides , JJ. ' toil 00 : bulk , t'M/ttZSi'f. ' OSl.ltl.l If I'll STOL'lf. Cattlu. I'rld.iy , June 27. Estimated receipts of cattln l.W. compired with l.O"isteiday and 7. > S I'rld.iv of last wie' < . Tlomtiket opene't ' f ) ow at d s i cltiK anlwisl el "slluousliout. walis woiomado it llsur s nut inn tei hilly v.irjln f n in ji'ster- dav s TliKiin.illty w.is u in iion. A | in 1 > , ids of il"r ! ililn bteurs mil iho choicest of the di)7ui lots of ID..S weio plc'Uedii | nt aliont stc ulj inkus , but liu\eis woio I u t'i ul.ir and carefully MII till . ill otliets if they did not cut them a S'I.K ' o olV Tlio best Jjeders uiu iieth o and In ( Ionian I at st-iuly prices w th Moukcrs and the pool ei ( ] mill I s of t eilers not * -i n ht after. In the l.in uago of the pens "it is a mean inaiKol. " II ( IKK. Estimated rocplpts of hois P.200. compared with U llyestuid.iv .mil 5 Ibu 1'ilduy of lust week. The maiUet opened 3 cents lower , became - came actno ut the decline , closinj ; btpiuly with all sold. K'in0'ii of pi lues was f.l , " , ® : ] ; lleht. f l4JU < iliiO ; mixed. S147Hr ) > iH ; hemy , $ .1 " ,03.1 , " . The aer.itiof the jirkes p lid w.is f I IV , , tomp.ued with W 514 yesteiday and $ J 17 1'ndaj of List wci k. Slieep. rst ( mated rcuelpts of sheen 3DO. compared wltliJ2d jestoiday and 25) ) 1'ild.iyof l.istweek. liooil muttons sell stroiiKon an actho m.iikct I'rovnlllnjj I'rlocs. The following Is a tihlo of prices pild In this in irltotfor thosr.idoof sto-k inniitliiimd : Pi line steers. I WJ to 11 > W tbs . . .fl 'J foi IJ tiood steers. K5i ! ) to H" > on * . 4 1U & I ' . ' . " > Goodstiors. 103J to UK ) ms . I hi 461.1 > Common , 101) ) ) to ll"jms . liri ® I5) ) roiiiiiinn c.innnis . 1(10 ( ft , ' DO Oidlnary to f.ili cows . 11) ft , . ' , ti Pall to BOO I cows . 1 ( k ) fi 6 > Good to eholco cows . 2.7" ) ffW-l'i Oliolco tofanoviows . . ' 01 © | ( r > T.ilr to KO xl bulls . l.7" > ffUlu Oholeo to fancy bulls . 2"i ) 6t I Y ) lilirhtstoi'keiN and fee low . 2M eilW IVi-dors 'KJtii IKHlhi . 2.01 ftlT ) I'alrtoeholco llKhtho-s . , l 44'iTi I " > J I'ali toeholco he.iv ho s . J r > 0 < fjl" I'uli to ihuliu mixed ho s . a47'actJ.525 ! ! Itiin o of 1'rlujl. _ 1(003. The following table shows the ran to of prices p ilrt forho s : I'.ilr to choice light luys . $1 42'5'i ? l . ,0 Tali to choice heavy . , ) : > l ) ( til V Kalr to tholuo niKoU . J 4741SJ 52Ji SlIt.KI' . I'l line fut slioop . 440 ( ii'i 2"i Rood fat sheep . 4 2i Si > DO Coinmon tonio.lluin shuop . . . . a M © 1-3 Comparative Table * . The followln ; t'iblo she v < tha rinifo In prices on hos ihuliu this un 1 1 ist Lowest Stiles of Ho-js. Toilav. Ycstarduy. HlKliost . JIM Illchost . . . . . $ .I5TU 1,0 weal . I 4JiJ Io\vust . J 45 Stoulc UouclpH. Oniol.il Yojtor.l iv Kstlniito 1 To luv. Oiiltlo. . M B.iri. 1,117 O.ittlo Tilo.us. 1,510 . .lOluars ti..lilt llo s , is O.IM. S.'JiX ) . . 'Jonrt , ± M .Slieep . . . Jciits , UOO 1'rluo of Ht i. Showing tlio avorio nrloj pUU f > r lull nf luiK-,011 tilt ) Iliyslll llj.ltJ t III ISIT. Hi ( . Hi ) .111 1 Cost or II ) i. Tlio folio vl n : ti'ilo ( 'lvji t'i3i.'ori55 ' out of lie ; sou tlio ilut3 < 111 ) ill 1 1 > I. lii 'In U i ; t'u OO-UD lny , ui b isii 1 ill ) in s ICM | rjnjriuil ; .lunu'J . 170 .liuiolO . a.ll'J I line , ! . II IU JunulT . I.M Junu i . : t : > Bi Jiiuuis . : i r > Jiinon . I .M ) Juno 1 1 . : i 47 Jnnuil . It .My Iiino"J . II v.1 ! Junu 7 . i. vjy Jiinuui . a.vj JilllDl ) . a M .hi nil L'I . 1(11 ( JiinolO . .1 tt .lunol'l . a MS ' " "I'll . . . aw Jiino . J5i . .iiinu'i- . aw .iiinoL'ii . a siu Junu H . a ia'i JunuS7 . a JSj ! lHHll > 4lti ( > ll ( if StOUlC.- Pln'.vlii' ; thu mi nlior or oittlu , liors mil hlii'Hliii'lit | ) by tlio luiJInj buyoH on tu- ( liiy : > in irliut : S lft .V Coniiiniiy . . . fjvj Tlio f ! H IlllllllllOIIll Oil . yjj Tlio Ainuiiir-Uiul.iliy I'uckliijUo . 41 l.i'o llnlliM'lill I . ; s Iliilnllton A , htopliun . . . n lli'iilon A , Umlonuuxl . . . . . . 411 Noli ) MurrN . , . 1 llookvrtl Diuiin . . . i lxlmiiiii : ! , V Tr.iiionii inn . , . 24 Utliurltiiyon. . . . . . I'D u o i * . The Arinotir-Oniliiliy I'uuklnj Co . 4,107 Onmhii I'uoKIng Company . ioji ; hwlfl&l'o . . . . . . 7st ) Tluitl , II. IliuniiiDiiil Co . , . U4U J. I'.NiulnoiJL Uo . 114 llrllUlu i Co. . i'17 mi tin- . Swift i.Co . . . . . , , . JO Market Mention. f'attlu slow iind R i O .7. 1'nrorof I'.ililli'ld sold hojts Hmloy Iti os ni.ti Kctuil IKMS fioin Wlsncr. Oooi o Jloiuht.idof Dnnlap marketed a oar of hoK1 * . W W. HaKei maiUcti.d trocars of hogs from I.orotto. 1'rtsldcut . N.li.ibcnek has retiuned from Chicago. I. 11. fehcoUsof York had four c.irbof hogs on the market. It.inUIn Itros. of Cambridge h id a car of c.it- tlu on tlio inaiKi't. O.V. . I.co , tlioexli'iislM' dcali'i of StouKham , caino down today with slu.usof c.utle and ono of luvs. A I ) Norllnx and J , 1' . Ilntiipliiey , of Iho ( Inn of NorllnsiS. lliimiihroy. Ilii/.nd , came In with a car oath of oattlo and hon's. HrokiMi How \\.is ri'pri'suntrd on the market by U II. DiMthi-i.u'u , ( . ' . lle.iin and 1' . J. Uleh- ardson ulth tnouutsof e.ittlo K'M. Jkssrn. M. Able .md M. and J. Goodwin , nil wi'll Itnoun stot'kmen of Council llliill's la. . \\cio .it the yards looking after bhlpments of c.ittlc. Thcro will ho an adjourned mooting of the oxt'hango h iturdny. .luno'.N , ut. I p. m , for the purpose of he uiiu the lejiott of Lommlttco on rebolutloiib appointed at the las SOUTH 03CA1IA NK\VS. of St. Atines' Sulioul. The first year of St. Aijnoa' parochial school was closed yuatauliiy with intcicsting anil apiiropii.ito services. The school was opened last September umlor the order of the Sisters of Providence with about 150 pap'.ls ' , nnd at the close of the term there weio cut oiled 2.20 pupils with an nvcniKO attondiinco of I ( Hi. Thui'ad.iy the sisters took tlio chili ] i en to Syndicate pirJc for .1 picnic. This moining hfeh mass of tlmnksxlvlni sung by the Uov Father D. W Moilarty , followed by the benediction of the blessed sacrament and siiiKliitf the to dunin. Huturnlni ; fixnn the nudltoiium the teachers and pupils assembled In St. Agnes' hall where the Hov. Father Morliutj dolivcrod a pleasing address to and dlbtnlsso.l the children Ho expressed satis faction with the lesultoftho labors and of thosUters during the youHo predicted twice as largo an al tendance next year. To thosuiprlso of visitors and to the creditor pistor , teachers and pupils , nearly all the pu pils wished to have school during the sum mer Within ft fortnight the teachers will return to St. M.iry s of the Woods , Indiana , to spend the summer and will retuni in the latter pait Of August and reopen school the llrat of Sep tember. Census BolioUni ; that the work of tha cousin enumeratoris being timpoicd with , a secret meeting of business men was held Thursday night. After many questionable doings had been discussed , it was decided to have the enumerators of ceitaln wards notified that any Illegal work would suivly bj followed by prosecutions. Stolen Garpiiutur'H Tools. Thieves made a raid on James Djvanny's place , Thlity-socoud and T streets , and car ried oft two rip saws , two cross-cut MIWS , thrco hammers , hatchet , square , til-squaro and u sin ill saw. The p illco have not been nblo to obtain any trace of thu articles or the pel petrator of the ciimo. Oai-rliMl OIV 1'i'l/os. Messrs. Henry Martin , JohnFroy , Bernini lllooni , Jacob Jojkolok , Billhw .Tetter , r J K 'gcr , John O. Daniel , Edward KUtor ami Alexander Lomni huvo roturncil fro-n Lin coln Mr Ulster was awarded second prize target throwing and eleventh prize on "go- ruethe turnen" or all-round athletics , Tlio Woodnicii'N Social. South Qmaha lodge No. 1005 , Modern Woodmen - men of America , gave a pleasant social Thurs day evening , eutcrtaliilng several snores of f i lends , Uarlieouo and 1'urmle. Evening Star lodge , No. 21 , Knights of Labor , of Omaha , will have a street parade , hold n barbecue nml Rlvo nn cntf rtnlnmcnt In HowlcjN Imll , Th\lwrliiV \ cvcnlrtp , August SI , for the boncflt of the Chrktlnn rmiroh of Al- bright. Excursion tniln1 ! Will Vw ruu from Lin cola and Council BltifK Notes Almtit the Mr and Mrs. J , W. Drown have returned to Chicago. A delegation of South Omahh loilpoNo. 100 , Independent Order of Good Templars , went , to Omaha Thursday night to vlhlt Llfo Boat lodge No. UX ) . The whole lodge \ \ ill visit the Onmhii Templars , perhaps , nt , bo next meet ing.Oood Oood Will lodiroNo.3150 , Knights of Honor. \ \ 111 hold n spsclul meeting : t the residence of Jacob Bcilstcln.Twenty-sovcnUl nnd Aimour streets , nt D o'clock Sunday afternoon. A daughter , born to Mr. tind ilri. James W. Bull ; Supstintcndcnt .Tamos II. Howe of the Anuour-Cutlahy picking company is recover ing from his illness. An appreciative audlenco greeted Miss Bess Bcllo Jcnno in the 1'resbjteilan church Thursday evening. Those present were re warded by hearing a Jlno elocutionist , who gave n good entertainment. Fred , son of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Scott , who has been visiting friends nt Murray , la. , was taken very 111 nnd Mr.Scott yesterday started for Murray. AMUSEMENTS. BOYD'S ' "Lot mo PTproM tlio torn lotion tlmt 'Slicmimlonh * rlioulil ! , < > ri'cn by o\ory patriot of our country " ( Jen XX' T Slicrimn Theirsilau. Innn QP QH SiiLut-ihiu ullllu tjU , a I SATUKUAV .XlATlKlIi : , The ORIGINAL NEW YORK OAST In llronson lluwiinl'B ( JreiitoH Trluiiiih | , i/Sbmr7 > i n I'rcipntoil oxnctly us It wni ccn for tJ5T300 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK CITY j Ik'gulir prlcot gents nml bo o reiily XX'eibioiilny ) imc Anna Ilowlln of Clarlndii , la , A Colored Woman who is Turning White. THE A.LL STAR SHOW Hall , Dooley & Eldridge's Par lor Minstrels. Mclntyre & Heath's All Star Specialty Co. And the Carncross Quartette. Conio mid hoc stars , the kins' , the producers the originators , the fashion platus of rc- llntd black face voniudy. One Dime Admits to All. HEALINCr THROUGH FAITti IN JSUS. ! A TI1UKC WniK.S' : MISalON111 ho Con ducted by thu RBI/ / . John Hlex , Dowie and Mrs , DowiB , ( I'loin Molboiiinc , Australia ) , In the First Baptist Church , Omaha , ( Coini'p Ia\cnport and 15th btiouts ) FROM LORD'S DAY , JUNE 29TH.TO MONDAY , JULY 2IST ( SATURDAYS EXCEPTED ) EVKKY SKAT nVEUYONB WHLCOMC. Hi Ins Illhlo- , and I'.irt 5 Gospql Hymns. "Conio , for all things are now ready. " "OH HIST IS ALL. " Ii i Jlorplilno ral , ; ( C < _ _ red In lHo'4d.iri ( Kit p y 1111 cured OB J.BTCPUCNB.Libanoj'o. DOUGLAS-STREET. On account of our largo nnd incronsinff Practice , uohavo REMOVED to more spacious nnil con- \enieutoHico3. Drs. Betts & Betts , 1409 Douglas St Omaha , Neb. SHROEDER & DEAN , GRAIN , Provisions and Stocks , liascmcnt First National Rank , 000 South 13th Street , Omnhn. BOSTON , MASS. CAPITAL $400,000 SURPLUS 000,000 Accounts of llnnks , Unnkori in ! Cent" Ion Melted. Our facilities for rOM.KCTIO.N3 nro excellent , nnil we ro-dl'count for t'nnk.ivliou ' bnlimo * . wnrrnnt It. Huston U n Iterprro City , nml balances with us from Imnka ( not IBinttil In utlisr llcscrvo Cities ) count n nrc or > e. \Vo ilrnw our own ctotun.KO on London nnil tlia Continent , nml miikc cnlilc trnniifors nnilphce money by tuUgrtiili tlirouitlioiittho United Stiitoi nml Ca-i- H'ln ' Welnvp n market for iirlnm Ilr't-c1n Investment ? ecuiltlc , nnil Invllo pro | > o ul frum Hlutcs , Coun ties nml Cllle when I'Miliut bond * Wo ilo n pcni'rid banking buMm'sn , nnil I in Ho cor- rc'pomlcnce ASA P. POTTEU. PUISIDINT. : JOS. W. WORK , C\biniii. : -roit- TliriTM\TI ! M , , Sun .NT\IIY 1)1 IllI.IOITSM . " * , KlIIM.X COMI'LAIMS LUMJ IlShA4l" * . IMPI'IIK lll.OOU. mmit. & CO. . PliniMIII TOIIS AM ) bOI.K M INUf tCTl'IIMtq , OAIA1IA NKII. . DBMB LottBrii Denver , Colo. , Capital Prize $7,500. TICKETS , no CKXTS HACII. $26,370 PAID EACH MONTH. BANK OF COMMERCE PAYS ALL PRIZES Address B. F , RI10DUS , DEXIR. . - COLORADO. CAR R ' DELIVERED to eny | lire Iti II c UniUit Mtiti Alto rtprrk Itiejcle * , Saftif * r I ( * irl * Ti c > o If * One i-r more at \ \ \ 1 lc l | rirc trul L 0 I ) ilirrci from I < J M rnrrr' * 1 Hf > ; tor > 271 W Vu1i-on M ( licagi. f to t'O rn\ril J-Mid * r Hump f r rew rnla- legtii. Tbo l e * * Vt/U .i tlie 11 or Id. PHlLLOTT'S ' GOLD MEDAL , PARIS EXPOSITION , 1889. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. Ati-nlutivrclloblo ) , pcrfpcllynifp movt imrv. rfulftinnlo re * tlntnr known , ntvti failt.iii ( MIX , iKtflpaM tone box sultlch'Mt. Aililius t.tiS HUltd ( o , Iluirnlo , S Y. SnM liy UUODM IN DIllHJ CO. AGOODU1CH , I. iwvcr , lil Heaihorn St t'hle ijo. 'M venrV snevi'ssfnl pi.iello > . Adrlcofitu ; nopubllelty. bpci'lal f-lollltiesln many states SV D W [ I I Q (1' ' " > 1)0 ) cured In ' . ' 0 tofiO rnil lO davshy iisuof tht'iiini- \clousMtitrlc li'ini'dK ! > UiWl ) fora e.iso It will noteuio C'AtTIO.N to got. the gi'iiiilni' UMII- rdy. WiitiMii c ill mi V. < ' . Joslyn , SOU llur- ney MiLOt , Um.tlia , N Tor tlio euro of nil niHOItn1 ? 8 OK TUB STOM VCII , MVKU. BOWKM , KII1VKV ? llL\n' > KH vous nisnAsm iiKiDvoitKcovsrii'vriov cjirivrfv. : < ? oi'.visi1 , t''j/vu I' HAI.ISS PAINS I.VTIt" " ! II VL'KU'l VB > I.V ! riJII.l.S J3 1 ! 1' , IN'Dl ( ! i : U'l J V. IIIliM } JdVUU , 1 UVB'l ' M'IMAIATIl > XfK ) niiniOWr.NS , 1'II.KS nn t all iljruujminn of Ilia Intern ll Vl n UAUWAV'.S I'lUiS ironouM for tliUco u ililut T uy t inn up Iho Inturii il bocrutluni to hoaUliy nc ( Ion. ri'sliiro stn-nxtli tn thu xtnmucli unit uiiatilu It to perform Iti functions. 1'rlco UJo per box. SoM bynll ilrumjUtt. , , , , , , , , - , , , > M c „ „ - ItAIMVAY & CO. . Now York- . The Famous Cocoa of Europe. The Coming Ono of America. Van Iloutcn's \\nsjiftyfer \ cent more of the flesh-forming elements of cocoa than is obtained by the best proccsbcb of other manufacturers. "BEST & GOES FARTHEST. " Doctors and analysts of the highest standing all over the world , certify to this immense saving , and by VAN IIou- TKN'S special process only can this be attained. KJ-VAN 1 IOUTEM'J COCOA ( "onco tried , nlmyo use J" ) IIOSSOMOS tlio proat advantigo of vln : no Injuriaui effoota on the norvoui ejstoui. No wonder , therefore , thnt In all parti of the world , tlili incfnlor'i Oocoa U recoiiinitMiilcil by mcillciil itiuii.liiMtiMiil often anil cntTro or utlicr cocom or clioculuCo , for dull ) uiu by clillilrcu or udulti , halo mill lcU , richlinil imor. Auk for VAN IIoUTFS'8nniHiJl < nioiA'r 61 The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute jTorthotrcntmcntof nllCHItONlO AND BDUOIPAf , niSIJASr'S llr - i AppllnncM for Irormltlo < nno of ll ) iu ii of Woman Free. U'o Imrolali ly lulili'cl a l.ylnK-ln Dcyirtment for \Vuiiiiin ilurlniiCouflncuniul Iblrlclly I'rtvnte ) Only Kellabia Mcdlinl liulltuto makliunKpeclully of 11(1 ( VA1K DHUAHrS Al 11 oocl lHLMi ) ; .uccuMfu Ijr trfal..t b/iillUlc | | IHI | OD lemoveil from Ilia lytlim nlthniit mercury hew lU-itorutlTo Tiralmcnt fur IXIM of \ It il 1'ower Tiirllca unablu to vUlt u * mixy bo In meet at homo bi correip iDili'iico All cmrm mirations routlilentlal Mivliilno or Initrumenti ii'iil by nmll or oiinrn eo cur ly I'uckoJ , nonatki to ludlc.nlo icntonu or enilur. Ono icrnonal liUcr\luw | iruferreil I ull and coniull iiiorfUHl hUtory uf juurcai. uml no will noml In | iilu | wrup.iur our UUOIv ' 1O J1K.N 1'IIICK uion t'llruto 6 | ' cltlor Ncrioui Dlicasci , Impotunry , Uypbllli , ( jluvt ami Varlco cl3 , with question Hut Aililrutt Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute , CornerJHh ana Harney Stg.j RHILWHY TIME ORRD I.C1T01 I l UK Ad. Ill IIMNitiON A U . Arrttoj Oninlm I Depot 10th nd .Xlt on trceu I Omnhft. ° iif iT m ( hlrniro i f m n m P it in 1 r.W P ra U ID p m i 9' * ) n ni C.Mlp in llHOl 1 8IXX ra .t ilO , AirUoi Depot I Ulll nml xinmm mroi' | | tlunln. . . . .DcnriT Dny KlproM . . ( O.X p lii DoiiTcr Kxi'ri'si . . lUA p m . . . Denver Melit < itureii\ l < VI n in _ . . _ Lincoln Uiril t'U ' ) p in if o.srj su.it Armor Depot loth inil Mit on BlroeU 1I..V n ni . . . To 10 p in V i p m K ( ' Nlli | vli V lTrntn n IN iv in "TA'ntoa Oninliii. IK-pot lutii Bin ! Mnrey utrooti. OinMiv JWfp m . . . tlverlnml Hycr. I' ' ll ) p ra 1M p m . . . . l' cine KxprOM 7 I ) n in 10 su n m Dourer 4 03 p m 4 r > p m Orniul Inlinil K < | > Ictccpt Sun 17 tS p ra f > 0 ( n m Knft' ' Kitpr 13 m n in v , . lf.l AlACIVIO. [ Srrlror , lOih nml Xlnrcy StI I OmMia. . . .Mliht KrprpM . . | TiTo.X.ii m . . .Allnntlo Kiprec I (1,10 ( p m . . .X'o'llbulo I.lmltcil IliUXnm Sioux rrrv.v ir.vriwo \ Arrtrsr U I * . ilepJUJOtli nml .Marcy at . | Oinilii 8lonx\'ll y l'n enter .Til _ . ft I'nul Kipre (100.1 ( n ra SllTir.xTTll VA TAt'iKiO. TArrlTo * Depot 15lli nml XX eluti r y M. | Oiimlin. . . . M 1'aill I , I ml Uni _ . „ „ _ I | iX ntn Cull AT.o jrStIHTli\VRj'r ! lltNT. ! tAl' ; . itupol , lOlli nml Mnrcy y Omntin , . . . . Chlraen Kipro fl.SU p in . . . . XV'tlbulo I.lmltoil t' ' M a m ( Iv ox Hit ) Mi\ll ( Ar en Mom 7 .V ) n tu .u .i : ( crn llyor I IS p ra CltlCAl.O , "Mil , , "S Mf l'A"Liri ArrTroi lOlli nmt Xtnrcy StUntnlin. | . U U tin I ( .11 nil ( I'llopt MiniFny ) I IIU5 p in aai p in Chicago Kxpro.'i. . . Il II n m I'"I1 ' 4 _ - ( lllOlKil Kxnrc" . | JTO p in _ OnmIm. | tJI' _ . ilepot , lUlh nnil Mjiroy Sti 4 V p nil bt l.oiiH Cnmiin Unit l.invot I , K & XIJ X'W.Sf Onmlin J D'lmt IXtliu " t XX'o'j it it _ S ; I'm ' ) n in Him k "lIlllH Kxprc" Vli ( n m .lliiKtlim Kxp ( K : 610 p m XXnlioo .t Lincoln _ 8 10 p m 1 ork A Norfolk ( Kx fienviw I K. Sl'T , XI . . . Oiuiilm I HepoUyiijiiutJkVitnti'r Sl _ 8 10 ix in HlnuT City AtionimoitiitloiT 1 ( K ) p m sloux City Iliproii ( Kx Hun ) 'JU'i p in . yt rnitl I.linllcil 6111)111 llnnroft ln i ntfir ! ( Kr Sun ) ) "UMVCH ] XI15 Omnht. I IlopotlUli nnil XX' * lutoi 1U ) n ml ' tTiiuH'A.K C. TSproiir II15 | i m I iSt Ixiiili .VIC. U KiprKi * . t UNION 1'ACIl'lCbUHOUIIAN TIIA NS The o IrnliH nixo stop nt llth , 17th , SOth nnil 21th ttrcoti , Summit unit "lulil 'O t'roiiln . Working- mcn'n triiUit ilu not run ijiiniliiy llromTriun. . Mii'el'y for Omiha Htft- "ontli AllitPl Doput tlon Oninlm Depot. J M A M A M A M & J 8 IX 5W ' ' , II , ' , ( . .lOUOXd'l'T I , W r > < 3 fin ? I , V ) 700 ( .15 7b ( II 10 720 'ij 7 < U : ' < 2 8U.li 8U IX 70' , i U t Ci H IS . * > . ' 1 < 01. SI'i so ; 7 Vi II 4J.si 1151 10 OJ UI5 DOT 8M I' M 11 * M I'M I'M I'M I'M I'M . I . < ux JJX no ttl 4(15 ( ( 15 4 12 (07 t U ) 5 > 4U SU.i 811 .07 . 4K I HI sr , IIH.1 1 K ) 01 , us 7.15 07 d U . I ClllCAC.O. U 1 .t I'AdllO. " Tr in fcr _ I Union Duiiot. rounrll Hlull < 0 a p ni . LS n in ti * ) u in .Atlnntla Kxpri''i 5 V > p in 6IKI p in Vmtltmln I.lmlloil 10 ill n in UN I Iriiniforl llnli n Depot Coiinill llluiri I fiumfer U 4(1 ( n lii ( litcn.li ) . . , . . . in ti ( O p ni Vi'ttlliulo I Iml'cil I Ml n in 10'XI p .n . K Icrn 1 lyur J ( M p ni bUJ p m \tliiilluXlnll 7 41 II 111 1-csvi" ! ll'llli A < > ( i , Min .X M' I'AllIZ" ! Arrl\Li Trin fcrj t'nlon Duuot. Council llliilli < ' ) 4) ) a in lliluivo Mull ( ixupi Muni ly ) fi iO p in . CliluiKO Kxpruis . . 1000 | i in _ Clilcni.il Kxpicix _ U'iurr K C --i' JOh" * ( * IF TiBiKterl Uiilonli'pot _ ) Cinincll HUii 100'it nil Knns.iH Clt > li ) > itro | < i I02S p ml Killing Clt > N'lKlit ixiro : | i OMAilA .V. l1 I.OUIM " _ tlnloii Ucput Council HI iITi .Ml ) p ni | si l.nuli ( niinii Hull lUMX p m Lfivui UtlCAI.O HUItl. .N .V OIII.SVX lAnlvci ' 1'rnmfcrl _ _ Union lloiuit Ciiniuil llluuV. rlrniiifcr ' .i 4) ii in ( lllUI''U ' ICllll'SS . I , M p in 10W p m Chli i o il 41) ) II 111 7 W p ni . I n ston 1 ttc il II 20 a in T-IOl'-VClTi1" , 1'ACmO | 7Xrrlvm Tiiumfcr _ Unlon Depot , Council lllultn. I'lnmfcr " 7 4X n in , "bloux City Accoinuoiliillon I y V , a m bSO p nil , .bt I'nul 10xirc | 3. | U 55 p m " MlbSOUUI 1'ACIHU oOr > LlilllAM TIIAINS Rutwnrd I PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST , WEST , NORTH and SOUTH - AT 13O2 Fnrnnm Slrooh HARRY P. DEUEL , Ci y PasBongor und Tlcko. Do You Know Tliat lr Rlinniis Is ono of the most solontlflo Ulll HllCCUt-sflll IlllVhlflllllS 111 IllJ Ullildl States , nnil tliut ho Is Inoitod at coiner Jonus anil IIUli sts , nnil tmala all cuscs of lually and fiii" ( i".sfully. lr ) Simons Is : i 8co- | ) allBt In all fonmlo iiompl.ilnis Nopoindn Mif- 'crlnK from any of these ilUtros ln tioulilis c.uus to li't muijliody loiiiw It , KI > to I'r ' tiliiidiis who If , u K'KUlii I.V odiiL.iteil iiliVHli'lan wllliont tlii'suinblaiiioof ( imii-kciy anoiit him. In will illauoniiso MI nr uaso and lull you ilalnly win tlioi > oii c in bo IMIIKI ! 01 not ( ' .ill in him as thiiiih , mils of nt herh.ui ) iloni ; . Jo 1 10 and bo happi fcucx'cb , ful tiLutinunl by IMUK SIMONS 701 S 10th bt Oiniih i. Nob. r 1.081'orPATUim KAf300D | o .t Wetknetsef Scdy talKlnil , EitU . . of * " " ' B IT - - ! EirjTjcrKicciJtitnOUorYoiior. not on , * tu tuMiooiXu lllU.lcrcJ. . ! U n Is tBI.rlt . Jl ' ' ' iii''oiouir f iii c nunt : nuvraKKT r ic < tn 1.1 < ! Kii Itillly rr u CO Stll.o > nil Kri'c > C lilrlt > . TTrll. Ilitu. nmW olohL ir&Sff Ql\\t"f. \ \ UV | ? hiitr rliu fioin offci'ti ' 'II' ' " ' of Kosl Man hood WERKS u'liful ' Knurs liniiotniiay liL cure' ) in r imriimtly i nd prlviitcly by i ur bixual tiiui- cllli bent by uiail lurU Houlc to it ( Hcalfd ) tor Ktaiui > lit uun Modliu1 < uuijmiiyi Ij7 utrcut Itu iun MUSH TO WEA C Buffering from tli vnrcu ur youthful errors , rarlr driivy wutlnit ncAknrw , lo.l munliooitU-.livlil krnil a Yaluahle tretdw ; ( waliMl ) lonUlnlur full particular * for homo cure 1'IIKH ( if rhaive , A. lyh iidlil mi'JIonl work boul < l l-c rciij by fiery nuin wl'i ) l liirtnii anil dclillltaUil. Adilrru. Vrol. ! ' . < ' . IMlWI.F.II.nioodua.Vouu. RRflANHOOD tnrrd. f rl , U fHr.4. if ! ( trtalUt Mnt Ircg auil iralud. in I flu Uircu LElLmiJCUSTimr , J10 All } lllUlm EU , JT.I. NEDRAdlCA National Bank XT. 8. DtTOSlTOUY. OMAUA , NED. Capltnl , - $40OOOO Surplus Jnn. 1st , 1800 , - O7.0OO nirottorIlonrr W T l n , ltc < 1 , Tlcod'fildcnti Jamet W fUri * * ) T' Motie. John S. Oolllmi H O. Cuihln | 1 , . r Ul k | T. II. B. Huahfli. cftthler. IRON BANK. Co'nf r llth and r rn m Btrrfti. OOMMblROIAL * National Bank Capital , - $4OOOOO Surplus , - 4OOOO- nnd niroftorK. . M Mor i > m n , O. M. Illtchrock , lineuli ( inrnciu. Jr. , A Henry , K. M. Amlcrnon , nilllnm ( I Maul , Tlcc-'rc | < lloiit : It. 11. Wllllfinn , A. I' . HnpXIiin , | irmldpnt > A Milliard , Cttililon V. II. llrynnl , ninmnnt rn hl r Omaha MariUfaotUrBrs. Hoots nnd Hlioct ) . KIUKENDALL , JONE3 Js CO. , Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots Shoes- igcut for Ilonton IliiM > rr Slum Co , 1107,1104 nnd 111)4. ) llnrncy MrrclOniahn , Neb Ilruwrro. BTORZ fc 1LKII , La cr liccr Brewers , 1M1 Nirth 15th Hll'ot , Onmlm , Nch. Cornice. EAQLE COnWICE WOKKS , Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornlcfc Window cnpi nnd nii'tnlloVyllulits John Kponctor. pruprletor lOsnnl llOBoiith lutli ArtlHtH1 _ A. fioSPE , Jr. , Artists' Materials , Pianos and Organs , 1M.1 DoiiKlaa Hlri'cl , Omnhn. Neb Conl , Coke , lite. OMAHA COAL , COKV AND LIME CO. , Jobbers of Haul and Soft Coal. D K. Cor HUh nnd Iontfl.i ) Streets , Oiimlm , Neb , NEHUASKA FUEL CO. , Shippers of Coal and Coke , 8U Him til I3lli Street , Unnlm , Nob. fc CO. , Wholesale Cigars. 403 N irth Street "Hullol" H13. Dry GoudH nml Jx'otlonu. Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods and Notions. Corner lllhniid llnniird Htrcota. QOODS CO. , Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods , Gents' KurnlelilnisOoods Ciirnor lltli nnd lluruor Htui.l < < Oiniln , Neb fnrnitiiro. DEWEY le STOIIE , Wholesale Dealers in Furniture , tnrnnni StreetOmnhn Nehranka. CHAULJ I'linilf rp. Onmhii * NLUI ( Ji oi'orii n McCORI ) , HUADY fc CO , Wholesale Grocers , 13th and Lcivenivortli Streets , Om ihn , Nebraska. , 13 to. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD , Wholesale Lumber , Ktc. , Etc. Imported nnd Amcrlcnn rortlnnd Comoul. Hint * acout for Mllwnti co Hyitraiillo Cumunt , nnd ( jiilnuy 1 > hlti ) l.lme. _ ' ' CIIAS. K. LEE ] Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood eorputa nnd paniiitt Monrlim. Dili nnd Douglae Slroutt , Oiu ihn , NetiriMkn. VV. Lumber , Lime , Cement , Etc. , Etc , Corner I'th ' nnd DouKlns Btrcuts , Omnhn. IMIIllniM-y anil Notions. I. OBEttFELDEIl Ac CO. , Importers and Jobbers in Millinery , 203 , 210 nnd 212 South llth street. . " * * * * * " " " * * " " Notloiiw. Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods , , 1121 llnrncy ctrect , Oninlm OIlH. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. , Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils , Ailo Kronno , etc , Omnhn A II ll'shop , Mnnneor , Pnjicr. CARPENTEU PAPEU CO. , Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry a nice Block of printing , wrnppliiK nnd wrltlnfr piper , bpt'chil nttontlon utrun to curd pnpor. Snfi-H , Ktc. A. L. DEANE 4c CO. , OenernI Auenta for Halls' ' Safes , S31 and 323 Koutli 10th Ht , Omah * . Toyn , Ktc. II. HARDY & CO. , Jobbers of Toys , Dolls , Albums , Fancy Goods , Iloueo KurnlililiiK ( Joodi , Children' ! Cnrrlmi. I20 Knrnnni ttrcut , Oiuuhn , Neb. U. B. WIND ENGINE A : PUMP CO. , Steam and Water Supplies , Ilnlllday wind > nllli UI9 nnd 820 Jono * at , Omah * . U K Uosi , Acting Manager. Iron AVorkH. Wrought and Cast Iron Building .Work , Knglnei , brass wurk , general foundry , machine ind blacksmith TMirk Olllca null works , U. 1 * . Hy and 17th struct , Oiualia OMAHA SAFE tc IHON WOIIKS , Hanl'rs ol Fire and Hurglar Proof Safes , X'aulti , jnll work Iron liiilli'ra ami flru oumpui. U Anilroon .prop'r Cur lltb unit Jackson His , Knuli , DOOI-H , ICto. , . . . . . . . - , . . J- > . . _ . . - - M. A. niSUHOW & CO. , XVIioloiulo mnuufucturi'rt of Sash , Doors , Blinds and Mouldings , Bunch olUro , I2lli ami linrd itrcuta , Omulm , If A. Q o tititi O m gili au UNION STOCK YAUDS CO. , Of South Omaha , Limited ELECTglBG BELT id' Gl IK /M / nvto yjr. iifcf TC linr * NO ! n HIUMJ * i/.Jf-VIio < ln , M lt for IlliiixelXriir. IO | ( M < : > lll ! < M.k.i , lltloc K , , l ; , Mild , X i.lh. { . : i | IUBtui l rrtnUp KUelrlcjtIhiobith all WKAIII H/IITH rtiiurluf iliiiuullliiLTIIoilt ll.iiliiil hKllltMrl it tf.tlrli i rr i f.ll l lmll ) , it f fulcit Jjlm in JO. UKI r J H.i.B..rt | lo.l.l. | ( i , i.Joi , . - Mol.l - eMttl tr * Hto.All , ( ar 4 la llir monlli. H l d laaiLbltl Kr * . BAKDfcn ELFOTKIOCO . IC U .iUbV , fcHICAQO. \tS zl ' ll HH.r. k..r 4l.ll.nl ! . C aiU C..ufil > k.K til ttutfilt ' "it. llluxiilf t * k I ' IBUt. .Ui

HE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Few of the Day Not Positive and the Wheat Market Locked Snap, CORN TRADE ALMOST FEATURELESS, Plain Duller tone for May Proving to be Meet! The Cattle Market It * Overstocked. Cincinnati, July * (Special Telegram to Turn.) The wheat market today did not have much to say to it. Short sales were in any danger of being covered yesterday. The market was well unstained to the close that there was a large amount of fresh short selling in the other months, without causing any serious setback from the top prices. This morning found the market largely bearish. Some were bearish because short of the market and others were bearish on the conditions reported. The fact that Hutchison was doing but little as the market without a leader. The new tone of the day was not positive enough to call for any sharp action either way. The hogs points were firm enough, unoffended by the excellent weather in England and the continent, giving rise to a better feeling. A few bad crop dispatches from particular spots in Dakota, reports of two boatloads fresh exported business at New York, closing cables at a penny concern California states, and talk of 400,000 bushels work done in this market for export. On the bear side was the short interest mentioned playing for a decline or cessation due to the lack of rains and most client weather being very good, spring wheat prospects, and infallible of new wheat beginning to come in freely at St. Louis and Chicago. The market in neither no trace of strong or weak. It was up and down and mixed and out. July was slightly higher to 85c to 87c to 85c to 87c to 82c to 81c; August 87c to 83c to 85c to 83c to 82c; September 84c to 83c to 82c to 83c to 82c to 81c; December sold 84c to 83c to 84c to 83c to 82c to 81c. The corn market was featureless most of the day. Shortly before the close there was some buying taking of July which caused that month to close a fraction higher, while the other months closed about steady. The receipts were light at 490,000 bushels; inspections were 1,400 bushels; shipments were far below the sinching at 2,100,000 bushels. The Atlantic ports cleared only 1,600,000 bushels. The first prices were involved and the early trading resulted in a slight decline on excellent growing weather throughout the corn belt. July held steady to 85c and on later buying, closed at 84c; June was 2.5c below July all day; August was 3c above July and closed at 83c; September sold at 82c and closed at 84c; October 86c to 87c at the close. The oats market was the dullest for many weeks. The extreme range for the day for any month was 2.5c and the closing prices were thus mostly unchanged today. July 27.5c early and 27.5c to the close; August 22.5c to 23.5c to the close; September 22.5c to 23.5c to 22.5c to the close. No crop news of importance was reported. The provision trade was ghastly up to changing today. There was a general getting out of July and getting into September. This was especially true in ribs. On the whole, all months were steady, pork receipts, and that does not act much on the natural condition. July pork sold off to 40.6c and recovered to 41.5c on light trading; August pork was up to 40.6c early and steady at 40.2c, with September at 40.3c; beef was simply 2.5c lower for July at 36.75c and September at 35.75c. The most noticeable feature of the day was the heavy selling of September by Sills, which somewhat moderated the selling of the same by Hutchison. CANADIAN, June 27 (Special Telegram to THE TRUTH): Commodities: Business was only moderate and there were too many cattle for Friday, as is always the case when the market is overstocked. The best steers sold firm and at about steady prices but anything not first class was hard to sell even at substation prices. Common steers were left to the last and dragged along all day. The best reports indicated that there were no surpluses among the arrivals, but later on the number for the day was placed at 2,500. The demand was slow and prices about the same as yesterday. There were also a large number of Texas thus the past two days, with prices governed by the low water market. National Stockyards' stock was unsettled. There was a little business in the stockyard and feeder line. Kansas City, $1.40-$1.70; medium to good steers, $1.60-$1.80; 1,300-$1,400; 1,800-$1,900; 1,600-$1,700; common and medium, $1.20-$1.40; bulls and mixed, $1.15-$1.40; bulk, $1.30-$1.50; steers, $1.70-$1.90; Texas grains, $1.50-$1.60; corn-fed steers, $1.35-$1.60; cows, $1.45-$1.65. Pork underwent another down-turn of figures, the general market closing weaker at 85c, $2.35 for hogs; a few hogs sold over at 84c; light hogs, $1.25-$1.30. A huge number will be carried over and a big sale for Saturday is looked for tomorrow. NEW YORK, June 27 (Special Telegram to THE TRUTH): Stocks: An additional feature of dullness was apparent in stockings this morning. This was a distinct decrease in trading in the basic stocks. Another and outside influence was found in the slowdown direction. The addition of Bank of Rutland in approximately its rates worked against the close; money generally abroad has diminished the German orders in American securities. Still, there was a little flurry of activity just at the opening, but it was marked by a general weakness, and the list prices as a whole were from 1 to 2½ percent lower than the closing; Chicago grains were 7, lower and Louisville & Nashville were 4½ percent at the conclusion. The general market continued but little further, as a result of the stone tone developed almost immediately and prices were lifted about there of the beginning, thus continuing the chancy nature of the market. Registrations were as usual very slight. Chicago was the most prominent feature of the market, and after reaching a peak of 84.5c, it commenced to decline before the end of the hour. After the hour, Chicago stocks were weak also with Northern shares 4½ percent lower. Pennsylvania coal stocks closed steady. Citizens, June 87, 1855, p. 111. Close Watch Quint, April, May, June, July, August. Study Club, April; July, August, September, October, November, December. Cotton, May, June, July, August. Sugar, May, June, July, August. Tea, May, June, July, August. Coffee, May, June, July, August. Cocoa, May, June, July, August. Wine, May, June, July, August. Spirits, May, June, July, August. Mead, May, June, July, August. Must, May, June, July, August. Cider, May, June, July, August. Oil, May, June, July, August. Grease, May, June, July, August. Tallow, May, June, July, August. Short ribs, May, June, July, August. Shoulder, May, June, July, August. Bacon, May, June, July, August. Ham, May, June, July, August. Lard, May, June, July, August. Butter, May, June, July, August. Cheese, May, June, July, August. Skim milk, May, June, July, August. Wheat, May, June, July, August. Corn, May, June, July, August. Oats, May, June, July, August. KANSAS CITY, June 27. Wheat, higher; No. 2 hard, cash, 75c; July, 75c. Corn, No. 2, cash, 28c; July, 50c. Oats, No. 2, cash, 24c; July, 20c. NEW YORK, June 27. Wheat, steady; No. 2 red, June, 50c; July, 50c. Corn, steady; No. 2, June, 40c; July, 40c. Oats, steady; No. 2, June, 25c; July, 25c. MINNEAPOLIS, June 27. Wheat, steady; No. 2, June, 27c; July, 27c. Corn, steady; No. 2, June, 33c; July, 33c. Oats, steady; No. 2, June, 23c; July, 23c. ST. LOUIS, June 27. Wheat, closed lower; cash, 32c; July, 37c. Corn, higher; cash, 31c; July, 31c. Pork, steady; No. 2, May, 14c; July, 14c. Chicago, July at 32c. Whiskey, June at 35c. Butter, steady; June at 26c. OIL, June 27. Crude, steady; July at 33c. SUGAR, June 27. New York, May at 3.26c; July at 3.30c. Coffee, June 27. New York, June at 30c; July at 29c. Tea, June 27. New York, June at 85c; July at 85c. COFFEE, June 27. No. 2, June at 8.10c; July at 8.50c. WHEAT, June 27. Minneapolis, June at 27c; July at 27c. Rice, June 27. New Orleans, June at 35c; July at 35c. SOUTHERN, June 27. June at 11.00c; July at 11.10c. CATTLE, June 27. Estimated receipts, 5,000; compared with 4,000 yesterday and 6,000 Friday of last week. Chicago, June 27. Estimated receipts of cattle 6,500; compared with 8,500 yesterday and 7,500 Friday of last week. Chicago, June 27. Estimated receipts of hogs 11,000; compared with 8,000 yesterday and 10,000 Friday of last week. Chicago, June 27. Estimated receipts of sheep 3,000; compared with 2,500 yesterday and 2,500 Friday of last week. The following table shows the range of prices paid for: Fair to choice light lard, $1.425 to $1.500 Fair to choice heavy lard, $1.425 to $1.475 Fair to choice stinking meat, $1.474 to $1.525 Sheep: Prime fat sheep, $4.25 to $4.50 Common terminal sheep, $3.50 to $3.75 Comparative Table: The following table shows the difference in prices on hogs this week: Lowest Styles of Hogs: Yesterday, $1.5 to $1.6 Today, $1.45 to $1.5 Strengthening: Yesterday, $4.10 to $4.15 Today, $4.10 to $4.40 Selling: Yesterday, $1.10 to $1.25 Today, $1.15 to $1.3 Profit of the Week: Showing the average profit per hundred for: Hogs, $11.50 to $13.50 Beef, $17.75 to $19.75 Pork, $8.10 to $8.70 Cost of the Week: The following table shows the cost of: Meat, $3.50 to $4.25 Pig iron, $9 to $10 Grain, $20 to $22 Lard, $7 to $8 Today's Market: Swift & Co. sold hogs at $1.5 to $1.6 Dressier & Co. sold hogs at $1.4 to $1.5 Heim & Co. sold hogs at $1.45 to $1.55 Omaha Packing Company sold hogs at $1.45 to $1.65 Chicago & St. Louis Packing Company sold hogs at $1.55 to $1.65 Market Mention: Cattle were slow and steady. Chicago President sold hogs at $1.475 from Wisconsin. Good Brothers marketed a good car of hogs from Toronto. President Neb. has returned from Chicago. L. H. Schermerhorn of York had four cars of hogs on the market. Randall Bros. of Cambridge had a car of cattle on the market. O.V. Loco, the excel high dealer of St. Stockham, came down today with a half of cattle and one of hogs. A.J. Norris and J.P. Hutchinson, of the firm of Norris & Hutchinson, of Omaha, came in with a car lot of cattle and hogs. Brother Howe was represented on the market by H.H. Dischinger, J. Lehmann, and P.J. Clehardson with a quantity of cattle. Jessie M. Able and M. and J. Goodwin, all well known stockmen of Council Bluffs, Iowa, were at the yards looking after shipments of cattle. There will be an adjourned meeting of the exchange board on Friday, June 1, at 1 p.m., for the purpose of hearing the report of the committees on resolutions appointed at the last meeting. SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS: Of St. Agnes' Sulphur. The first year of St. Agnes' parochial school was closed yesterday with interesting and appropriate services. The school was opened last September under the order of the Sisters of Providence with about 150 pupils, and at the close of the term there were cut off 220 pupils with an average attendance of 100. Yesterday the sisters took the children on a picnic. This morning mass of thanks was sung by the Rev. Father D.W. Moilarty, followed by the benediction of the blessed sacrament and singing the usual doxology. Returning to the auditorium, the teachers and pupils assembled in St. Agnes' hall where the Rev. Father Moretarty delivered a pleasing address to and dismissed the children. He expressed satisfaction with the result of the labors and efforts of the sisters during the year, predicting twice as large an attendance next year. To the surprise of visitors and to the credit pastor, teachers, and pupils, nearly all the pupils wished to have school during the summer. Within a fortnight the teachers will return to St. Mary of the Woods, Indiana, to spend the summer and will return in the latter part of August to reopen school the first of September. Census: According to information from the county enumerator, the work of the census is being sped up with a secret meeting of business men held Thursday night. After many questionable doings had been discussed, it was decided to have the enumerators of certain wards notified that any illegal work would subsequently be followed by prosecutions. Stolen Carpenter's Tools: Thieves made a raid on James Dwyer's place, Thirty-second and T streets, and carried off two rip saws, two cross-cut saws, three hammers, hatchet, square, t-square, and a saw. The police have not been able to obtain any trace of the articles or the perpetrator of the crime. Game OIL Prices: Messrs. Henry Martin, John Froy, Bernard Hooper, Jacob Joseph, William Billows, J. Keger, John O. Daniel, Edward Elliot, and Alexander Loomis have returned from Lincoln. Mr. Elliot was awarded second prize in target throwing and eleventh prize in "go-the-turners" or all-round athletics. The Woodmen's Social: South Omaha lodge No. 1005, Modern Woodmen of America, gave a pleasant social Thursday evening, entertaining several scores of friends. Barclay and Purcell: Evening Star lodge, No. 21, Knights of Labor, of Omaha, will have a street parade, hold a barbecue, and give an entertainment in Howley Hall, Thursday, August 31, for the benefit of the Christian Endeavor society of Albright. Excursion trains will run from Lincoln and Council Bluffs. Notes About the City: Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Brown have returned to Chicago. A delegation of South Omaha lodge No. 100, Independent Order of Good Templars, went to Omaha Thursday night to visit Life Boat lodge No. 25. The whole lodge will visit the Omaha Templars, perhaps, at their next meeting. Good Templars lodge No. 3150, Knights of Honor, will hold a special meeting at the residence of Jacob Baustein, Twenty-seventh and Columbus streets, at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon. A daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bull; Superintendent James H. Howe of the Armour-Country picking company is recovering from his illness. An appreciative audience greeted Miss Bessie Bell Jenson in the Presbyterian church Thursday evening. Those present were rewarded by hearing a fine elocutionist, who gave a good entertainment. Fred, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.B. Scott, who has been visiting friends at Murray, Iowa, was taken very ill and Mr. Scott yesterday started for Murray. AMUSEMENTS. BOYD'S "Lot more pro proclaims that the torn lotion that shines upon * Schism * should, according to every patriot of our country, encourage those in need. Saturday Circulation: The ORIGINAL NEW YORK GASTROBLOG In Bronson Bowman's (Greenwich Trades Tribune), we find exactly what was expected for T300 Nights in New York City: regular prices and being ready to entertain every Monday. Anna Bowman, a Colored Woman who is Turning White, is THE ALL STAR SHOW at Hall, Dooley & Eldridge's Parlor Minstrels. McIntyre & Heath's All Star Specialty Co. and the CarneCross Quartet will also perform. These are the same stars, the producers, the originators, the fashion plates of re-known blackface variety. One Dime Admits to All. HEALING THROUGH FAITH IN JESUS! A THURSDAY MISSION conducted by the Rev. John Healy, Dowie and Mrs. Dowie, from the First Baptist Church in Omaha, will be from Lord's Day, June 29th to Monday, July 22nd (Saturdays excepted) EVERY SUNDAY WELCOME. Come, for all things are now ready. "This is the way, follow Me, and partake of the divine blessings." "Come, for all is ready. "This is the way, follow Me, and partake of the divine blessings." We have removed to more spacious and convenient quarters. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 Douglas St Omaha, Neb. SHROEDER & DEAN, Grain, Provisions and Stocks, ascension First National Bank, 500 South 13th Street, Omaha. BOSTON, MASS. CAPITAL $400,000, SURPLUS $100,000, Accounts of Banks, Bankers in Centurion Metal. Our facilities for communications are excellent, and we offer discount for bank holidays. Huston is an interpreter in the city, and balances with us from Banks (not limited to other cities) count as gold. We draw our own checks on London and the Continent, and make cable transfers and payments by strict throughout the United States and Canada. We have a market for grain investments, equitable, and invite pro from States, Counties and Cities when Federal bonds are issued. We are a personal banking business, and we correspond extensively. ASA P. POTTER, PRESIDENT: JOS. W. WORK, CHAIRMAN. SUNDAY TIMES: EDITORIAL "Outstanding Claims," IMPRESSIVE PROFITS. DOUGH LOTS: Denver, Colo., Capital Prize $7,500. TICKETS, no EXTRAS REQUIRED. $26,370 PAID EVERY MONTH. BANK OF COMMERCE PAYS ALL PRIZES. Address B. F. RICHARDSON, DEXTER, COLORADO. CAR RENTAL: DELIVERED to any part of the United States. Detroit S. A. Baker, Cincinnati, St. Louis, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Kansas City, Memphis, New Orleans, Louisville, Atlanta, Nashville, Birmingham, Chattanooga, Evansville, Terre Haute, Paducah, Ft. Wayne, Toledo, Dayton, Lexington, Columbia, Cincinnati, Hickory, Asheville, Columbia, Augusta, Charlotte, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Raleigh, Portsmouth, Norfolk, Richmond, Roanoke, Staunton, Danville, Lynchburg, Cleveland, Columbus, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Evansville, Ft. 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Yuma, Parker, Brawley, El Centro, Palo Alto, Riverside, Corona, Palm Springs, Coachella, Blythe, Yuma, San Francisco, Vallejo, Santa Rosa, Eureka, Crescent City, Red Bluff, Chico, Oroville, Paradise, Alturas, Susanville, Pollock, Independence, Lone Pine, Big Pine, Benton, Olanchuck, Mojave, Los Angeles, Barstow, Calico, Victorville, Oro, Hesperia, Wrightwood, Phelan, Pinon, Adelanto, Apple Valley, Twentynine Palms, Lucerne Valley, Yermo, Helendale, Hinkley, Oro Grande, Oro Quake, Kramer, Soda Springs, Oroville, Paradise, Chico, Redding, Mt. Shasta, Eureka, Arcata, Crescent City, Chester, Susanville, Susanville, Port Orford, Gold Beach, Brookings, Reedsport, Coos Bay, Bandon, Roseburg, Cottage Grove, Klamath Falls, Lakeview, Paisley, Silver Lake, Lake County, Wallowa, La Grande, Baker, Walla Walla, Pasco, Hermiston, Pendleton, Elgin, Fossil, Burns, John Day, Ukiah, The Dalles, Astoria, Seaside, Tillamook, Lincoln City, Newport, Waldport, Florence, Eugene, Springfield, Benton, Coos Bay, Bandon, Gold Beach, Reedsport, Roseburg, Douglas, Myrtle Creek, Glide, Cottage Grove, Winston, Klamath Falls, Chiloquin, Bonnilla, Merrill, Fort Rock, Lakeview, Basin, Paisley, Wallowa, La Grande, Pendleton, Umatilla, Hermiston, The Dalles, Astoria, Seaside, Lincoln City, Newport, Waldport, Florence, Eugene, Springfield, Benton, Coos Bay, Bandon, Gold Beach, Reedsport, Roseburg, Douglas, Myrtle Creek, Glide, Cottage Grove, Winston, Klamath Falls, Chiloquin, Bonnilla, Merrill, Fort Rock, Lakeview, Basin, Paisley, Wallowa, La Grande, Pendleton, Umatilla, Hermiston, The Dalles, Astoria, Seaside, Lincoln City, Newport, Waldport, Florence, Eugene, Springfield, Benton, Coos Bay, Bandon, Gold Beach, Reedsport, Roseburg, Douglas, Myrtle Creek, Glide, Cottage Grove, Winston, Klamath Falls, Chiloquin, Bonnilla, Merrill, Fort Rock, Lakeview, Basin, Paisley, Wallowa, La Grande, Pendleton, Umatilla, Hermiston, The Dalles, Astoria, Seaside, Lincoln City, Newport, Waldport, Florence, Eugene, Springfield, Benton, Coos Bay, Bandon, Gold Beach, Reedsport, Roseburg, Douglas, Myrtle Creek, Glide, Cottage Grove, Winston, Klamath Falls, Chiloquin, Bonnilla, Merrill, Fort Rock, Lakeview, Basin, Paisley, Wallowa, La Grande, Pendleton, Umatilla, Hermiston, The Dalles, Astoria, Seaside, Lincoln City, Newport, Waldport, Florence, Eugene, Springfield, Benton, Coos Bay, Bandon, Gold Beach, Reedsport, Roseburg, Douglas, Myrtle Creek, Glide, Cottage Grove, Winston, Klamath Falls, Chiloquin, Bonnilla, Merrill, Fort Rock, Lakeview, Basin, Paisley, Wallowa, La Grande, Pendleton, Umatilla, Hermiston, The Dalles, Astoria, Seaside, Lincoln City, Newport, Waldport, Florence, Eugene, Springfield, Benton, Coos Bay, Bandon, Gold Beach, Reedsport, Roseburg, Douglas, Myrtle Creek, Glide, Cottage Grove, Winston, Klamath Falls, Chiloquin, Bonnilla, Merrill, Fort Rock, Lakeview, Basin, Paisley, Wallowa, La Grande, Pendleton, Umatilla, Hermiston, The Dalles, Astoria, Seaside, Lincoln City, Newport, Waldport, Florence, Eugene, Springfield, Benton, Coos Bay, Bandon, Gold Beach, Reedsport, Roseburg, Douglas, Myrtle Creek, Glide, Cottage Grove, Winston, Klamath Falls, Chiloquin, Bonnilla, Merrill, Fort Rock, Lakeview, Basin, Paisley, Wallowa, La Grande, Pendleton, Umatilla, Hermiston, The Dalles, Astoria, Seaside, Lincoln City, Newport, Waldport, Florence, Eugene, Springfield, Benton, Coos Bay, Bandon, Gold Beach, Reedsport, Roseburg, Douglas, Myrtle Creek, Glide, Cottage Grove, Winston, Klamath Falls, Chiloquin, Bonnilla, Merrill, Fort Rock, Lakeview, Basin, Paisley, Wallowa, La Grande, Pendleton, Umatilla, Hermiston, The Dalles, Astoria, Seaside, Lincoln City, Newport, Waldport, Florence, Eugene, Springfield, Benton, Coos Bay, Bandon, Gold Beach, Reedsport, Roseburg, Douglas, Myrtle Creek, Glide, Cottage Grove, Winston, Klamath Falls, Chiloquin, Bonnilla, Merrill, Fort Rock, Lakeview, Basin, Paisley, Wallowa, La Grande, Pendleton, Umatilla, Hermiston, The Dalles, Astoria, Seaside, Lincoln City, Newport, Waldport, Florence, Eugene, Springfield, Benton, Coos Bay, Bandon, Gold Beach, Reedsport, Roseburg, Douglas, Myrtle Creek, Glide, Cottage Grove, Winston, Klamath Falls, Chiloquin, Bonnilla, Merrill, Fort Rock, Lakeview, Basin, Paisley, Wallowa, La Grande, Pendleton, Umatilla, Hermiston, The Dalles, Astoria, Seaside, Lincoln City, Newport, Waldport, Florence, Eugene, Springfield, Benton, Coos Bay, Bandon, Gold Beach, Reedsport, Roseburg, Douglas, Myrtle Creek, Glide, Cottage Grove, Winston, Klamath Falls, Chiloquin, Bonnilla, Merrill, Fort Rock, Lakeview, Basin, Paisley, Wallowa, La Grande, Pendleton, Umatilla, Hermiston, The Dalles, Astoria, Seaside, Lincoln City, Newport, Waldport, Florence, Eugene, Springfield, Benton, Coos Bay, Bandon, Gold Beach, Reedsport, Roseburg, Douglas, Myrtle Creek, Glide, Cottage Grove, Winston, Klamath Falls, Chiloquin, Bonnilla, Merrill, Fort Rock, Lakeview, Basin, Paisley, Wallowa, La Grande, Pendleton, Umatilla, Hermiston, The Dalles, Astoria, Seaside, Lincoln City, Newport, Waldport, Florence, Eugene, Springfield, Benton, Coos Bay, Bandon, Gold Beach, Reedsport, Roseburg, Douglas, Myrtle Creek, Glide, Cottage Grove, Winston, Klamath Falls, Chiloquin, Bonnilla, Merrill, Fort Rock, Lakeview, Basin, Paisley, Wallowa, La Grande, Pendleton, Umatilla, Hermiston, The Dalles, Astoria, Seaside, Lincoln City, Newport, Waldport, Florence, Eugene, Springfield, Benton, Coos Bay, Bandon, Gold Beach, Reedsport, Roseburg, Douglas, Myrtle Creek, Glide, Cottage Grove, Winston, Klamath Falls, Chiloquin, Bonnilla, Merrill, Fort Rock, Lakeview, Basin, Paisley, Wallowa, La Grande, Pendleton, Umatilla, Hermiston, The Dalles, Astoria, Seaside, Lincoln City, Newport, Waldport, Florence, Eugene, Springfield, Benton, Coos Bay, Bandon, Gold Beach, Reedsport, Roseburg, Douglas, Myrtle Creek, Glide, Cottage Grove, Winston, Klamath Falls, Chiloquin, Bonnilla, Merrill, Fort Rock, Lakeview, Basin, Paisley, Wallowa, La Grande, Pendleton, Umatilla, Hermiston, The Dalles, Astoria, Seaside, Lincoln City, Newport, Waldport, Florence, Eugene, Springfield, Benton, Coos Bay, Bandon, Gold Beach, Reedsport, Roseburg, Douglas, Myrtle Creek, Glide, Cottage Grove, Winston, Klamath Falls, Chiloquin, Bonnilla, Merrill, Fort Rock, Lakeview, Basin, Paisley, Wallowa, La Grande, Pendleton, Umatilla, Hermiston, The Dalles, Astoria, Seaside, Lincoln City, Newport, Waldport, Florence, Eugene, Springfield, Benton, Coos Bay, Bandon, Gold Beach, Reedsport, Roseburg, Douglas, Myrtle Creek, Glide Allied Freight (1:10 PM) Sioux City, Arrive Depart Sioux City and Marcia at Omaha Southern Rail, enter St. Paul No. 1001 (12:50 PM) Arrive at Chicago, depart at 8:15 PM Chicago, Arrive Depot at 15th and Elkhorn, Omaha Pacific, depart at 8:35 AM From Chicago, arrive at Omaha Depot at 16th and Howard, Omaha Union Pacific, depart at 9:45 PM UNION PACIFIC CHICAGO OPERATING ROUTE The only stops at 12th, 17th, 20th and 21st Street, Summit and "All Tracks" O'Connell Avenue Working Men's treatment does not run daily From Omaha, leave at 9:30 AM, arrive at Chicago Depot at Chicago, 5:30 PM UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Omaha Depot, leave at 7:00 PM, arrive at Chicago South Omaha, leave at 8:15 PM, arrive at Chicago Omaha, arrive at 7:40 AM Depot at 8:30 AM, leave for St. Louis SOUTH DAKOTA CHICAGO RAILROAD From Sioux City, leave at 8:30 PM, arrive at Chicago WASHINGTON, IOWA CENTRAL RAILROAD Omaha, leave at 8:30 AM, arrive at Sioux City OMAHA AND SIOUX CITY RAILROAD From Omaha, leave at 8:00 PM, arrive at Sioux City St. Paul, leave at 7:00 AM, arrive at Omaha NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY Union Depot, leave at 7:00 AM, arrive at Minneapolis CHICAGO, ST. PAUL AND MANITOWOC RAILWAY From Omaha, leave at 8:30 AM, arrive at St. Paul From St. Paul, leave at 5:30 PM, arrive at Omaha MINNESHOTA RAILROAD CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD From Chicago, leave at 6:00 AM, arrive at St. Paul Proprietor Loses faith in the art A. F. Spe, Jr. Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, Etc. Omaha, Neb. Coal, Coke, Etc. OMAHA COAL, COKE AND LIME CO., Jobbers of Bituminous and Soft Coal. D. K. Cor High and Jackson Streets, Omaha, Neb. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke, 8th and 13th Street, Omaha, Neb. CO., Etc. Wholesale Cigars. 403 North Street, Omaha, Neb. Dry Goods and Exotica. Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions. Corner 16th and Harney Streets. GOODS CO., Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishings Goods Corner 11th and Burroughs Streets, Omaha, Neb. Furniture. DEWEY & STORE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Granary Street, Omaha, Neb. CHARLES Plumbing and Heating, Omaha, Neb. (McCormack, Brady & Co.), Wholesale Grocers, 13th and Levingworth Streets, Omaha, Neb. , 13 to. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc. Imported and American portrait Composite, Hatchery, Etc., Garnay & Co. Lumber, Etc., Corner 18th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Neb. Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Etc., Corner 18th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. Dressmaking and Notions. I. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers in Millinery, 203, 210 and 212 South 11th Street. Notions. Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods, 1121 Hancy Street, Omaha Oil. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Aleo Barnum, Etc., Omaha, Neb. Carpenter Paper Co., Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry a nice Block of printing, wrapping and writing paper, stationery attention curtain to our paper. Safes, Etc. A. L. DEANE & CO., General Agents for Halls' Safes, 531 and 323 North 10th Street, Omaha. Toys, Etc. H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, House Furnishing Goods, Children's Curios, 120 Kanney Street, Omaha, Neb. U. B. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Water Supplies, Holiday wind engines and pumps, 819 and 820 Jones Street, Omaha. U. K. Uosi, Acting Manager. Iron Works. Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work, Engineering, brass work, general foundry, machine and blacksmith work, U. S. Hy and 17th Street, Omaha. OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Ward's of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Plumbing, sheet work, iron furnaces and stoves. J. Andrews, proprietor, Corner 11th and Jackson Streets, Omaha. M. A. MASON & CO., Wholesale manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Branch office, 12th and Hard Streets, Omaha, Neb. UNION STOCK YARDS CO., Of South Omaha, Limited ELECTRIC BELT Gas Works, Omaha, The Union Stock Yards, Co., Of South Omaha, Limited ELECTRIC BELT Gas Works, Omaha, The Union Stock Yards, Co., Of South Omaha, Limited ELECTRIC BELT Gas Works, Omaha, The Union Stock Yards, Co., Of South Omaha, Limited ELECTRIC BELT Gas Works, Omaha, The Union Stock Yards, Co., Of South Omaha, Limited ELECTRIC BELT Gas Works, Omaha, The Union Stock Yards, Co., Of South Omaha, Limited ELECTRIC BELT Gas Works, Omaha, The Union Stock Yards, Co., Of South Omaha, Limited ELECTRIC BELT Gas Works, Omaha, The Union Stock Yards, Co., Of South Omaha, Limited ELECTRIC BELT Gas Works, Omaha, The Union Stock Yards, Co., Of South Omaha, Limited ELECTRIC BELT Gas Works, Omaha, The Union Stock Yards, Co., Of South Omaha, Limited ELECTRIC BELT Gas Works, Omaha, The Union Stock Yards, Co., Of South Omaha, Limited ELECTRIC BELT Gas Works, Omaha, The Union Stock Yards, Co., Of South Omaha, Limited ELECTRIC BELT Gas Works, 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sn99021999

1890-06-28

1

4

sn99021999/1890/06/28/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt

THE DAILY -BEJE E. ROSEWATER. Editor. _ _ ' PUULlriUED EVEUY MORNING TKItMS OP 8uilcrimtTtON. Dnlly nnil fiumlny , Ono Your . . . lift W Hit month * . 5f < Till CO mOlltlH. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Hnnrlny | tcc , One rear . 2 W IVccUIr Koo.Uno- . . 1 = 5 Omrthn. Tlio Ilro Iliillillni. , 8. Onmlin. Cornnr N nnil until Blrcet * . Council HIiilK 12 IVnrl Htreot. ( 'lilcneu Olllw , 217 Chamber of Oomtnorco. New Vorllt < x > i sii : , Hand I.M'rlliiiMollulldlng , 513 fourteenth Htn-ut. i COHKKSl'ONDr.NCn. , , All onmtminlcntlons rulatlnff to news nnd b f rdltorlnl miittor should l o addressed to the J * Editorial Department. f Ain > u lnc slottPM and retnittiinpes should I Im ndrtiT .M'd to Tbo Jlco 1'iibllsliltic Compnny , c f Omiiha. Drafts , pliooks nnd postolllro orders i f to be tnndo payable to the order pf the Com- S i pnny. % ' I The Dec Publisliing Company , Proprietors. I | Tlic npnlt'ldlng. rnrnam and joventepnlli Sts. . i ; . . ; . " 7TZ ' hlalnof Nouniskn , 1 i. County of Dotiislas. , ' \ ' Oi-oran II. T/sclinck , spprptnry of Tlio HPO i ' , 1'nbllKlilnK Coinnnny. doe * solemnly swpar r ; ' llinttlionctiialclronlntlon of TIIK. DAU.Y HKR I for tlio weekending JunuUl , IfcUO , wiis as follOW - * ' lOW ! f / Hnndny. JunolJ Slml I ; ' Monday. Juno Ifi 1"-W' i - , Tuesday.Juno 17 IO.TI'1 r | ! We < ltiPMlny. Jiinu IS iWft t > Tlinr'dnv , Juno 19 IW.'H 5 rrlduy , Juno SO HUH ! . ( : baliirdav. Jiinu 81. . . . . . 'MK < 6 v * Average 2OlilS , ' " fiKOItflB 0. T/.SCIMICK. , < Bworn lo' ) lore mo nnd Riibsprlbcd In my pirneiiro till * -'lit day of June , A. I ) . , Ifi'K ) . ISi-iilJ 1'HA.NU A. SMITH. Notary 1'ubllc. Etatoof Nebraska , I Uniinlv of 1)oiurlnn I fli-otBo U. T7 clinok , being duly sworn , < lope - po cs anil Nay * tliat lie Is spcret.-iry of Tlio lion I'nhllsliliif : Company , tliat Ilio actual nvcrajjp dally circulation of TIIK DAILY IIKK for tlio month or. limp , IWi't ' , was I8.SVS copies : for July. lf > .iPIS.738roplps ; for Anirust , J&O. 13VH ( ooppn | : for September. 16H9. 18.710 copies ; for October , l-MO , I8W7 coplns ; for November , IfM ) , KWlflroplos , foi-Di'cmabpr. 1M ) , EO.W8 copies ; for Jnnnnrv ilSOO , lO.KVi ooplcs ! for 1'olmmry , 1FPO , 1P.WI copies : for Mnruli. IbOO. 20,6l."i copies ; for April , 1890 80,004 copies ; for JIny IbOO , 0,180 copies. OFFICIAL population of Omahn 181- , Tin : local political mercury is steadily crowding the prevailing : tomporuturo. To Tim north Hide , the Nebraska Cen tral M'licino has become a bridge of bighs. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ DKSIMTK the incomplete work of the the enumerators , Omaha is satiflcd with the result. MA YOU CrsmNO doubtless feels a pro fessional pride In having mirroundcd himself with a contractor ' eabinot. Tun vigorous clean up of basements iiiblltutud by the fire dupurtmont will materially diminish the oeeupation of fire-bugs. FoiSTiN'O incompotontH into odlco is a species of mayoralty spitowork which will not bo appreciated by the taxpayers who foot the bills. TilK tongue duel going on between Messrs. Powdorly and Gomp era is not calculated to do the eauso of organized labor the least possible good. Ax ixciiCASK of. one hundred and four thousand inhabitants in ton years is coneluhivo evidence of the wonderful strides of the "young Chicago of the west. " Now that the hospital job has entered the courts , the custodian of the county records should see to it that the vouch ers do not "mysteriously disappear" be fore the trial. marquis of Quoensbury rules have been radically amended in San Francisco so as to allow professors of that peculiar code to work oil their surplus llesh on the juicy stone piles at San Quonlin. IK DKNVKIC is privon another oxtonslon of tlino to round up surrounding1 towns and transients , it is barely possible that flho will come within hailing distance of Omaha in population. Titnitn is gruvo danpor thnt Council- mnn O'Connor will bo lost in the myste rious mazes of the jail job bills. Fre quent pulls on tlio combine string will Insure his safety. is cause for congratulation In the faet that the steamship subsidy bills nro slumbering in the congressional pigeon holes. Even with a strong lobby nt the capital , there is not u shadow of n chance to resurrect them. The condi tion of the treasury forbid it. Tin ; latest attempt to break down the electrocution law of New York I ! I was i ' i , thrown out of the court of appeals. In 1 doing so the court vigorously rebuked the lawyers for urging flimsy pretexts against n law already declared constitu tional. It is barely possible , after nil , that Koinmlor will die of old ngo. Tine efforts of the democratic senators to talk to death the admission of Wyo ming has failed. It servos to show , however - over , that the party's faculty for 'blunder ing is undiininished. The strength of both parties in the territory is about equal , but the opposition of democratic leaders will turn n debatable state into a republican stronghold. Wyoming knows its friends. Tun cession of the Pottnwattumlo Indian reservation to the government swells the publlo domain by bix hundred thousand uctm The land-is bituntod In Indian Torritory.on the wnithwest border of Oklahoma. In addition the commis sion has concluded negotiations with the lowai nnd Sacs ami foxes for nearly seven hundred thousand acres , all of which will bo added to the territory of Okla homa , making : the total area about three million acres. The ceded laud will bo sold to actual settlers nnd the proceeds turned into the respective Indian funds. Tin : Hawaiian government objects tea a re-wiil of the sugar duty nnd the offer of a bounty to American sugar groVrors , as proposed by the MoKinloy bill. Such aeUou will bo regarded by the Hawaii- uns as abrogating the treaty of 1875 , under which Hawaiian sugar was ad mitted five of duty in return for oxolu- slvo naval privileges to the United States. Tlio treaty of 1675 was a jug handle affair. The privileges secured by tlio United States were purchased ut a heavy price. It served to create the California sugar kings and strengthen u monopoly without bonofUtiug the publlo In the slightest decree. trmf/rv HUM n. While the Farmers1 Alliance loaders nro agitating all sorts of impracticable Behomea of reform , such ns govornmon grain storage und two percent loans on farm mortgages , they nro ImltKoran about the most vital and essential ro forma demanded in the in to rest of farm ers and middle class taxpayers. Our whole revenue and taxing system needs overhauling. Under our prcson law with the prevailing methods of Lax shirking and fictitious nasessmont , the great bulk of nil taxes falls upon the homesteaders and the homo owners it the cities. Real estate is tlio only kind of property that canno cscnpo the eyes of the nsesssor. Million ! upon millions of property in the shape o stocks , bonds , mortgages and money are never listed. Corporations that have acquired franchises worth millions are assessed at a moro song and allowed to shift their proper share of taxes upon the owners of lands , storehouses , mills and factories who are not able to hide thcli property from the assessors. This is why taxes upon land nro out ol all proportion in Nebraska as compnroil witli taxes in most of the states. Ii some states , notably in Massachusetts and Pennsylvania , no state taxes are levied upon land. The entire expenses of state government are borne by special levies upon corporations and from li censes nnd franchises. In 1889 the state of Massachusetts de rived a revenue of 8321 , : ! 11.17 from cor poration taxes ; $100,033.15 from bank stock taxes , and $ 'J57,35 ; from savings bank taxes. The life and fire insurance companies naid in nearly four hundred thousand dollars for the privilege of doing busi ness in the state. The railroads paid nearly twenty-five thousand dollars special tax toward'the maintenance ol the state railroad commission. Foreign railroad companies incorporated in Massachusetts were taxed sixty-nine thousand dollars on their fran chises. The Boll telephone company paid a franchise tax of 897,000 and other concerns , such as telegraph , street rail way , electric light and bridge compa nies , were taxed by the state in proportion tion to their income and property inter ests. During the same year the state of Pennsylvania , levied a tax on corpora tion stocks and limited partnerships of $1,952,771.Wi ; on gross receipts of corpo rations , $ ol7,2oG.U ; ; on insurance compa nies' premiums , $19,900.01 ; ' tax on bank stocks , safe deposits and trust compa nies , $1G,900.82 ! ) ; tux on writs , wills and deeds , $158,2.58 ; tax on for eign insurance companies , 3174il6 ; ; bonuses on charters , $104,501. Various railroad companies paid over $400,000. In other words , out of a revenue of eight millions and a half raised by Penn sylvania in 18S9 only seventeen hundred and oighty-nino dollars were levied against lots nnd'lands. Is there any valid reason why Ne braska should not emulate the example of Pennsylvania and Massachusetts and raise tlio entire revenue needed for car rying on state government from the class that derives their charters and their franchises for earning enormous incomes from the state ? Another much needed reform is the creation of designated depositories for state , county and city treasurers. Many treasurers in this state have grown wealthy on a four-year term from loan ing tlio public funds to bankers , who are usually their bondsmen or political back ers. In 1889 the state of Massachusetts received ono hundred and seven thou sand dollars in interest on its state funds from the banks which were designated as depositories. Nebraska has ordinarily not as much ready money in her state treasury as Massachusetts , but wo venture to assort that fully twenty-live thousand 'dollars a year could bo realized from state do- posits. These are only some of the many im portant reforms which THR BKE intends ; o advocate during the coining campaign. .They are within the roach of our home rulers and can bo brought about if they will center their energies upon things that nro within their reach instead of fighting wind uills and agitating wild-cat pro jects that are not likely to material ize during the present generation. THE democracy of South Carolina is lopolossly divided. The rents have be come BO alarming that Wade Hampton iiirriodly rushes home from Washington to pray and plead for harmony. His fauecoss has not boon particularly marked. On the contrary , the factions glared all ho more desperately at each other , as .hough . nothing short of blood , will bat- sfy their longing. The immediate CUUSG of the disturbance goes to show .hat the so-called now south possesses irooious little influence in that boction. Although the now element secured heir candidate to head the ticket , the fact that ho did lot fight for the lost eauso provoked a vldottproad ruction. His plosi that ho vas only seventeen yours of ago at the ima intensified tlio opposition , who are determined that none but a patriot of ho war shall receive their bull'rago. In ho light of this political omouto , the ro- ) ort that the ill-feelings engendered by ho rebellion are fast dying out in the outh lacks the vital element of truth. Tine official announcement of the pop- ilation of Denver shows a total of ono lundrod and seventeen thousand , Inclini ng five subut\s ) outside the corporation imlts of the city. A. few corrections and idditions are yet to bo made , but the iggroguto will not ho materially changed. Vhilo the result does not come up to expectations , the exhibit proclaims the vondorful development of the chief city of Colorado. An inoroabo of over three iiuidrcd per cent in ton years Is a record of progress nnd prosperity that ought to ntisfy the most sanguine resident of Denver. Omaha tenders the usual con gratulations. A PANOKUOUS foe threatens our low men-of-war. Although equipped vith the latest conveniences for laughter , they are practically yso- ess for want of muscular motive lower. It is impossible to secure . sulllciont number of American seamen to man the vesbels. The Enterprise is unable to go into commission because no recruits can bo had from tlio receiving ships with which to man her. Tlio Con cord , Pnlladclphla nnd Snn Francisco , the latest addition.- the navy , are oven worse off. This condition of affairs Illustrates the decay of American sea manship , and shows the necessity of either increasing naval training schools or suspending the work of shipbuilding. The experience of seamen with com manders of the McCnlla stamp Is not likely to encourage volunteers. OriK of tlio strong -wlnts urged by Minneapolis against tlio ithargo of a stuiTcd census is that its school popula tion Humbert ) twenty-two thousand. On this basis It claims a population of two hundred thousand , a ratio of nlno to one. Tlio school population of Omaha amounts to twenty-one thousand , nnd the federal census makes the total population ono hundred and thirty-font' thousand seven hundred and forty-two. Multiplying the school census byho Minneapolis ration the population of Omaha would bo ono hundred and eighty thousand. In view of those facts it is evident that Minneapolis is up to stuff. OVBII six thousand lots in Omaha owned by railway companies are practi cally exempted from city taxation under pretense that they are part of the right- of-way. Under the huv the right-of-way of a railroad is only fifty foot on either side of the main track. Fully two-thirds of the lots now marked oit as right-of- way should bo on the assessment roll the same ns other property. Many of them are hold for speculative , warehouse , fac tory and lumberyard purposes. OMAHA has passed the point whore it was necessary for her welfare to confer public privileges on corporations. What is valuable to an organization of individ uals is equally valuable to the city nnd should not bo granted without compensa tion. St. Louis , Chicago and Now York have realized millions from the snip of now and lapsed franchises. Lot Omaha follow the example and secure a sub stantial return for the rights and bene fits bCotowcd. FAIUNO to hold up the county by or dinary pressure , the county contractors huvo decided to appeal to the courts. Wo shall presently see whether they can unload a botch job on the taxpayers and at the same time raid the public treas ury for thousands of dollars in excess of the contract price. THE cutting of rates by rainbow rail roads furnishes the best argument in favor ot a state and inter-state reduc tion. As long as corporations enjoy the amusement the authorities should promptly move to make the entertain ment permanent. OTHEK LANDS.TIIAN OURS. German enthusiasm over the proposal by Enrland to cede Heligoland to the German empire is calculated to niako the marquis of Salisbury rather weary. The English prime minister evidently thought ho was doing a rather sharp stroke of business when ho pro posed to relinquish Heligoland in exchange for a clear title of n largo slice of Africa. lie was a little doubtful , apparently , whether Germany would consent to any limitation of her African empire , and the suggestion of the surrender of Heligoland was thrown in as a little bribe to conciliate the party of the other part , as a private citizen who wished to drive a peed bargain might commence operations by ordering in champagne and cigars. The German dcligbt over the recovery of Heligoland is , however , so hearty and over flowing that Lord Salisbury must begin to think bo hasn't made half as good a bargain as ho might have done. If. ho had offered Heligoland as the price of the ccmpleto with drawal of the German troops from Africa , and the recognition of England's claim to ab solute supremacy from Cairo to Capo Town , It seems probable that the offer would have been readily accepted. At least Lord Salis bury , ns n keen and grasping merchant in real estate , must begin by this time to feel licartily ashamed of himself because ho did not niako such a suggestion. The trouble with England's chief shopkeeper is that ho failed to appreciate the force of the senti ment that makes Germany desirous of expell ing a foreign garrison from the mouth of her North sea ports. * # * In its domestic legislation tbo Salisbury government has reached the lowest stage of degradation. The announcement of the with drawal of the licensing clause ot the local taxation bill completo's tbo session's record of failure. The land purchase bill has been practically abandoned until the next session , md the licensing question , on which the gov ernment has narrowly escaped defeat , 1ms icon withdrawn. Lord Salisbury lias en forced discipline in his own party at tlio sacri- ice of botli measures , which have boon under discussion during the greater part of the ses sion. Even his proposal to thwart obstruc tion by a change of proceeduro by which noasures can bo carried from one session to another has boon withdrawn , and Mr. Gladstone's plan of n parliamentary nqulry substituted in'its place. The gov ernment emerges from the business of the session discredited mid humiliated. It has icon unable to cope with obstruction. It 1ms failed to accomplish nny important legislative results. It is evident that Lord Salisbury's party suffers from the lack of effective lead ership in the bouse. His own attention is engrossed with questions of foreign relations. His heart is in his diplomatic work , and ho is omurkably successful In all his undertakings n his own ofllco. As nrlmo minister respon sible for domestic legislation nnd the conduct of ills party ho is signally Buccossfnl. As an old lory ho is singularly out of toucli with the icw torylsm , and a conservative prime min ster who fails to enlist tlio sympathies of the democratic nnd progressive elements of his ) arty exposes himself to defeat in a general election. * * Bismarck costs woU-dosorvod ridlculo on ho assertion of a Gorman paper that the ircsout cordial relations of the British anil .toman courts must have n powerful effect on the political situation. Ho points out that vhntovor may bo the jwrsotml inlluenco of valser William II. on the foreign policy of Jormany , Queen Victoria bus no voice ut all n determining tlio foreign policy of England. The attempt of the Into I'rluco Albert to lulm in tlio quoon's name bomo share in the namigomont of foreign affairs was resisted nd eventually bnllled by Lord Pahncrston ; ud the experiment has never boon renewed luce the death of the prince consort. n the present temper of the English woplo the knowledge that the court md exerted pivssuro In favor of a treaty vould bo fatal to Its ratification. If the noon , who , wo believe , never reads the news- tapers , is blind to the conditions upon which iionnrcuy is still tolerated In England , wo. my bo certain that the prince of Wales ts ully alive to them. The fact that the Gorman uipcror is Quoou Victoria's grandson would ot have a pin's weight In deciding the atti tude of Kuglimd toward Germany In the coso of n couUttuttU war. Wo may ai-sumo with perfect itiliiMcnco that whichever political iwrty hnpncu to bo In tower In England dur > Ing the next continental war , that country will observe A policy of strict neutrality be tween the combatants. Such an attitude on her part will , of course , leave the Italian peninsula at tbo , tnorcy of the French navy , but King Humbert's government should have thought of < this before consenting to nlly It self with Germany and Austria. 'li , t It is not unnatural thnt Franco Is displeased with the Anglo-Gorman compact for the par tition of A'frjoa ' , for while Franco has no di rect Interest In the Central African region * about which the bargain la made , her Indirect Interest is very great Indeed. Even the minor matter of tbo surrender of Heligoland by England Ls of concern to France , because It gives Germany nn opportunity to fortify a vulnerable point on her coast , whoso defense less condition might easily have boon of ad- vantatre to the French In coso of war. But the primary eauso ot French discontent is that the terms of the Anglo-Gorman bargain clearly In dicate the intention of Great Britain to retain her present control In Egypt nndtostrcngthcn and extend her dominion there. The treaty Is In effect Great Britain's defiant answer to the French demand for the neutralization of Egypt , and the partition assigns territory to England the possession of which must greatly strengthen the British hold upon the Nile. Tlio explanation of French discontent with the arrangement Is also nn explanation of tlio motives which prompted the British ministry to make it. Intense bitterness prevails at Trieste just now against the Austrian government In con sequence of the lattor's determination to put an end to the Immunities and privileges which the ancient city of Tcrgestc , founded by the Roman Emperor Vespasian , has enjoyed since the year A. D. 1710 , when It was flrst declared nn imperial free port , and exempt from the payment of national taxes. On Juno SO , 1801 just twelve mouths hcnco Trieste will bo reduced to the lovcl of an ordinary seaport city of the empire mid its commercial pros perity will receive a blow that will probably prove mortal. The action of tlio Aus trian government In the matter is mainly duo to the Influence of Hun gary , which has spent vast sums in the construction of quays and docks at Flume , and which Is naturally Jealous of the extraordinary privileges enjoyed by her rival. Hitherto Trieste has monopolized almost the entire shipping trade of the dual empire , its annual imports nnd exports exceeding $150,000.000. Unfortunately , however , it has for many years past hud the reputation oi being - ing the most disloyal city in the empire. Ir- rjndentiam prevails among nil classes of Its inhabitants , who lese no opportunity of maa- , ifesting their ardent love for everything Ital- iin and their doep-rootrd aversion for Aus tria. This , doubtless , has greatly contrib uted to bring about the government's decis ion to rescind its ancient charter. * * Ono of the most interesting series of naval and military manoeuvres planned for the present year is that which the Germans are to carry out inSeptembor on the Schlcswig- Holstcin coast. Perhaps should the British admiralty fail' to continue tills summer , as now seems probable , the elaborate and some what expensive naval campaign it has carried on for several seasons between Great Britain and a hypothetical enemy called "Achill , " the Germans may count on presenting the chief naval attraction of tlio year. The land , , forces In this affair , which will .include an attacjc upon the Island of Alsen , will bo supplied by the Ninth army corps , while adoutn dozen nrmor- clads of vario'us.classes , a fleet of torpedo boats and several light unarmored crafts are expected to participate in the naval portion of the programme. The occasion will bo graced by visiting squadrons representing England , Austria , Denmark , Sweden , Nor way aud perhaps other countries. It docs not yet appear whether any representative of our own modern steel licet will attend. # # * The pr oposed constitution for Brazil is a most enlightened and progressive scheme of government. It furnishes a complete vindi cation of the patriotism , republicanism nnd practical wisdom of the revolutionary load ers. They were placed in power by the army , but they have devised a scheme of public law by which tl > o sovereign people will be made supremo. The constitution Is not pro claimed as a finality , but ns a do facto system of government , which will be revised and legalized by the constituent assembly about to bo elected. The pro visional government has successfully re sisted the temptation to usurp the functions ot the representatives of the people. When the constituent assembly moots president and ministers will resign the functions exor cised by thorn since the revolution. A now president will then bo elected and another ministry will bo immediately formed ; and then the constituent assembly will revise nnd promulgate the fundamental law. There could bo no wiser method of procedure than this. The electors will have the tentative scheme of publio law before them when they cheese their deputies nnd senators in the constituent assembly , nnd hcnco they will vote more intelligently ; but the constitu tion will bo subject rfo amendment nnd final revision by the representa tives of the people. The constitu tion Involves an essential reproduction of the American polltlftil system. The legislative and administrative functions are separated. The cabinet will bo responsi ble to the president nnd Its members will neither bo eligible to seats .in the legislative chambers , nor forced to resign their ofllces when there Is an adverse vote. The functions of the chambers will bo purely legislative. The Amoriqan rather than the French system is imitated In these respects ; and the election of president is to bo conducted as it is in the United States. The flrst president will bo elected by the constituent assembly , but sub sequently the fcfe ice Is to bo made by nn ' electoral college , , whoso members will moot in the capitals of , tbo states. An era of cstpnslvo railroad construction in China would seem to bo not far off. It is evident that China is becoming alarmed at the attitude pf HussUi. Tlio completion of the Siberian railpad would increase the fear tliat outside Uurbarians are fast closing in upon her , and tlio restlessness of Corea under Cliino.so suzerainty , together with the ad vances that hoVp'bocn made by tlio czar to the government at Seoul , have convinced the in telligent Chinese viceroys that something should bo done' to counteract this inlluotice. It is also acl i,6wlodgnd that China needs railways in qriior to revive her expert - port trade , and while a number of per sons now employed In boat and cart trnflle would necessarily bo thrown out of work , nnd the use of foreign employes and material would injure native Interests , it is admitted generally that the advantages of the innova tion would greatly outweigh all tbo objec tions. The proposed now road is to extend southward from Pcidn to Han-ICow , n treaty port on the Yuug-tse , 500 miles from the mouth of that river. The foreign trade of that port amounts to ? VJOMOOJ , ; and the line would bo too fur from the coast to bo seized byuucuo.liy. If atich n road should bo built other roads would undoubtedly bo con structed between the various ports and the cities of the Interior , gradually extending to the frontier , nnd a uow factor would aid the spread of the world's commerce. 1M2HSONAL IiIUl-UlTY r. A convention consisting of SI3 delegates from roprosciittttlvo German organizations throughout the state met in Bohanan's halt , Lincoln , on Wednesday , Juno 25. The com- mttteo on resolutions comprising Messrs. F. Schimko , J. D. Klutnch , Oicar Bornoekor , Kudolph Mnek and lov. ? II. Frlnko , reported the following platform which was adopted by an almost unanimous vote : 1. The name of the organization shall bo the "League for the protection of personal rights In the state of Nebraska. " 2. Wo oppose prohibition. 3. Whereas , In our last legislature , tn compulsory - pulsory education bill , known as house-roll No. 4,19 , obtained n favorable report from the committee on schools , and whereas the bill grossly violates the rights of parents in the free choice of schools for their children besides - sides Booking to bring all private schools under state control with the expressed Intent to suppress the same ; therefore wo llml our selves forced to make the following declara tion : n. Wo acknowledge that the sttito has a right to compel such parents as neglect the education of their children to do their duly. Wo thoicforo consider the compulsory edu cation law contained in chapter 711 , section 10 , paragraph 1 , of the laws of Nebraska , ISSlt , a necessary , wlso and wholoiouio pro vision which should bo strictlv enforced. b. But a compulsory education law which , directly or indirectly , prescribes the Ian- gnugo and branches of Instruction or the course of study for the private and parish schools , by means of which prescription an undue control over these schools Is given the stnto or the f reo choice of schools for their children is denied the parents , is nn nttaclt not only upon personal rights but also upon tlio religious freedom which is Kiiarantccd to every clti/en of this state in sections 1 and 4 of tlio llrst article of the constitution of Ne braska. c. While wo are entirely opposed to each and every appropriation of public money for private schools , yet wo think that any pri vate or parish school which is conducted upon proper educational principles nnd In which n thorough religious training is imparted can only redound as a'blesslng to the stato. Their rights should therefore bo in no way infringed nor should they bo limited in their activity but rather protected. Wo therefore agree to support no candidate for any public ofUce , who deus not promise to op pose with all lawful means , every unneces sary and unconstitutional measure of this kind Wo hereby declare that the national con gress nnd the legislature of Nebraslca ought to enact such laws as would relieve the de pression under which our farmers and mer chants are suffering , taking into account their necessities in regard to products , dis tance from markets , relief of commereo and reduction of freight rates , Wo therefore recommend that ns many farmers and merchants as possible bo nomi nated for executive oflk'ors of the state , ex cept for the ofllco of governor , as well as for members of the legislature. 5. An executive committee consisting of one member for each organized county shall be chosen by this convention , which shall have authority to call a state convention for the nomination of state olllcers in case tlio candi dates of the existing parties do not approve our principles. 0. Tlio executive committee shall select a chairman and shall judge the different candi dates by their characters and inclinations and slinll report the results to the branch organi zations. Tlio executive committee shall also endeavor to bring about , in each county , tlio foundation of a branch league , which shall see that all German-Americans obtain their naturalization papers ns soon as possible. 7. Lincoln shall bo the seat of the executive committee. 8. Tlio oflicers of the permanent organiza tion shall retain their positions until the county representatives have boon named and have chosen their ofllcors. 9. Tlio county delegations shall cheese tem porarily their representatives on the execu tive committee. Tha temporary representatives thus far chosen are : Douglas county , Louis Heimrod. Seward , O. E. Berncckor. Kiclmrdsou , F C. Hugge. Biu-t , W. H. Going. Kearney , John Etzclmuller. Otoe , Theodore Woboring. Howard , If. Ulttcrmiscu. Webster , Ph. Zimmcwuunn. Pierce , F. Mngdanz. Johnson , J. P. Eilcrs. Dodge , G. Yager. Perkins , II. Wittmnck. Adams , William Breed. Gago. Gcorgo Uischors. Dixon , Curl Krakow. Sounders , C. F. Jensen. York , C. Zimmoter. Saline , Kev. L. Huber. Madison , F. T. Walter. Hamilton , H. Korth. Lancaster , F. Bcckmann. Cass , L. Karges. Hall , G. M. Hem. Gotham is Well 'Cquipped. jVfiu I'm * TrOinnc. Firecrackers will bo scarce on the coming Fourth , but wo can at least hope for a few sub-way explosions. Not Sutisttod With Solid Knots. Iiii'iii0nn ( I'nit. It looks as if the census bureau would have to go behind the returns to satisfy those cities which cannot produce the population they bragged of. Fraternal Congratulations. ffcw Yitik Sun. May the wind blow softly through the very hmidsonio whiskers of Major Jones of the St. Louis Kepublic when ho appears for marriage on the appointed day next month 1 Wo renew to uim on this happy event the assurance of our most distinguished consideration. It Fits JUisN Omnhrt. Kamnx Citu Journal. "Her growth has but just begun , and before - fore another census she will have over shadowed every rival and will have assumed that place and power which are here by geographical graphical right. " This was really written about Louisville , but every city in the coun try can give it a local application. PI tli of the Federal Klootlim CVifoitfo Inter-Ocean , The most important feature of tlio bill , when it comes down to practical results , is the one making the certificate of the super visor of election , and not the governor of the state , In case the two conflict , prlmafucio evidence of election. Tlio clerk must give it preference. Tills is pivotal to the actual working effect of tlio bill , Leave that out and the bill would bo almost worthless. I'KOHIHITION OU lioll Tlio Great Dclmtn at ttcatrloc July 5 and 7. Mr. S , S. Green , secretary of tlio Beatrice Chnutnno.ua assembly , sends THE B'KB the following for publication : There will bo a joint debate on the ques tion of "Prohibition vs. High License" at the Beatrice Chnutuuqua assembly , beginning at 10 n. m. , July 5 , and ending the afternoon of July 7. Samuel Dickie , chairman of the prohibition national committee , nnd Kov. Sam Small will dolmto prohibition. Hon. Edward Kosowator. editor of Tun BKH , and Hon. John L. Webster of Omaha will argue for high license. A WASHINGTON , Juno 27 , Postmaster Gen eral Wannmnlior today received n letter post marked Now York , Inclosing three ono thou sand Unltod States gold certificates , which , the writer says , is the Interest on a sum of mouoy no dufrandod the government out of years ago. Ho is tlio same man , ho says , who borne months ago Rent # 1,500 to Wanumaker for the sumo purpose. The letter accompany ing the letter U blgncd "Confidence. " A Mining Town Hiirncd. CiiRYiiNNr , Wyo. , Juno 27. Meagre details of the burning of the mining town of Carbon , 30Q iirflea west of hero , have reached thU city , Twenty houses were destroyed , as also were the leading morruutllo ontublkhmunts of tlio town. No llvo * were lo.it , Ttie Icusos aggre gate * 100,000. THE NEBRASKA TDRNBEZ1RK. Closing Day of tbo Second Annual Turnfcst of tlio Society ; SUCCESSFUL IN EVERY PARTICULAR , Who Wlsli ( Go to the Na tional CoiiRrcit Should Address Governor Thnycr State Capital Xuw . rtxcoi.x , Nob. , Juno 27. [ Special to THE iiK.l The second minimi gro.it turn feat of the Nebr.wkn turnbczlrk omlotl today and proved a grand success , mirpasshifl ; nil expec tation * . Tlio foil commenced last Aloiulny ami 1ms continued over since. AH the visitors nrxs loud in their pralseof the handsome treat ment tlioy have received nt the hands of the Lincoln people , no pains or expense being spared to make their stay a pleasant one. The turner societies represented were Plaits , mouth , , Sioux City , South Onmha , Jalm turn- voreln of Omahn , Fremont , Elche turnvcreln of Sioux City , Lincoln , Oinnlia aud Nebraska Ulty turavcivjius , mnkltig nlno societies alto gether. The contests In strength and skill occupied Tuesday , Wednesday and Thursday at Sawyer's grove , and today the prizes were awarded. There were about sixty prizes alto gether , and all of the cities represented se cured a fair quota. In the class prizes Omaha took flrst prize , Pluttsmoutu second , Lincoln third and Sioux City fourth. This speaks well for the Lin coln turners , as the society la next to the youngest In the bczlrk. In the single apparatus contests the flrsl prize was won by Fml Fnichauf of Omaha milking him the champion tumor of the bo < zlrk. Paul Wucrl of Plattsmouth won second end place. Fifteen prizes wore given altO' gothor In lamping the prize was won by Fred Drelttlng of Fremont , his record being 17 loot , 1 Inches. The high vault prize was taken by Pan. \ \ uerl of Plattsmouth , clearing the rope at nlno feet above the ground. The climbing prize was awarded to Frcu Kucha of Omaha , who went hand over hand up a rope : r foot and 5 Inches. The ' . ' 01) ) yards dash was won by F. Brelt- ting of Omaha. The stone throwing prize was given to Henry Uix of Omaha , who hurled the rock 18 feet , 7 Inches. Inthclilgh jump contest C. Btiorhncr of Omaha and Paul U'ucrl of Plattsmouth were tied for llrst , place. The prize in fencing was awarded to G. Monasch of Sioux City , who showed great skill in the handling of the foils. The wrestling matches exulted more atten tion than any other contest- during the fest. Some splendid displays of strength and skill were made , but Otto Niederwiescr of Omaha succeeded m downing all competitor. } . He was cheered time and again in his victories over his adversaries. In club swinging J. Pfeil o Sioux City stood llrst. The largest spear hurling pri/o was awarded to Oeorgo Brackloin of Lincoln. All of the awards made were declared just. Thousands of Germans from all parts of the state have been in attendance at those contests and an enjoyable week bus been passed. Henry Kummerow of Omaha , bi/irk turnwart , had full charge of all the exercises and us usual rellectcd great credit upon him self and the societies represented by his ex ecutive ability. W1IE11E IS TUB SCHRnULK OP 11ATKS : "Why docs the state board of transporta tion retain the secretaries at a cost of $ " ,500 per annum of the taxpayers' money i" nskod a prominent citi/en of your correspondent. "Why do younskl" was the response. "Because , " said he. "in the recent report made by the secretaries of the state boanl of transportation it is claimed that the r.itcs in Nebr.iska were so low thnt the poor railroads only made about 5 per cent interest on their capitalization and that the amount of interest was not too high and , therefore , the secre taries refused to follow their iiiHtructions set forth In the resolution to prepare a schedule of r.itcs lor Nebraska. "This conclusion leaves but one thing for the board to do , aud that is to lot the hocre- tarics go. There Is no further use for these men. They cannot earn , their salaries. If the r.itas are too low in their opinion they should ho sent homo and some others put in their place who can look at the ruto question through the eyes of the people. "There is no doubt that the whole proceed ing was a put up Job from the inception of the resolution introduced by Cowdery dowu to the final report made by G arbor. "Tho secretaries are willing that the people ple shall pay rates that net the stockholders a big interest on their .stock that moro resem bles a sponge than anything else , because it contains so much water. "There * is only one rational con clusion to come to and that is the majority of the board of transportation dictated what the rei > ort should bo. Tht-y are all standing for a re-election and huvo sur veyed the Held , and having concluded that the corporations will succeed in the coming campaign , cast their lines in that direction. "But they have reckoned without their host. A nomination this year will not be equivalent to an election , and if the railroads should succeed in placing Bcnton , Cowdery , or Steen in nomination , no power that can be brought to bear will elect thorn. "They have refused to listen to the voice of the people and now we ask that tlioy save the people $7f > 0t ) by Ititting tlicsu secretaries go , If tlioy must keep up the force then for God's ' faako got men who understand the wishes of the people. " Till ! PAIIMUHS' CON'OllU-iS. Governor Tlmyersays that ho will appoint any farmers in this sttito as delegates to the tenth annual Farmers1 congress of the UnlteU States , which will Ho held at Council Blurts August 20 , y" , 28 and U'.l , on application to him. All that the governor asks Is that the farmers appointed will guarantee that they will at- tund the congress. A written application to the governor Is all that is necessary to secure an appointment. Owing to the nearness of Council UlulTs it is expected that a great many of the Nebraska fanners will attend. Heduced rates have boon secured on nearly every railroad in the United States , and an attempt is being made also to secure reasona ble hotel rates during tlio congress both at Omaha and Council Bluffs. 8TATK IIOI'SIS NKWS. Articles of incorporation of the Culbortson canal , irrigating and water supply company were Hied with the secretary of stat this morning. The principal place of transacting business Is to bo at Culbortson. The author ized capital stock is $1X,0W. ) ( Among the incorporators - corporators are Goorgu E. Bunks , M. C. Hoy. nolds and twelve others. Articles of incorporation of the Fox & Mitchell co-operative painting company were also filed this morning. The place of doing business is to bo In Lincoln. Capital stock , r rTho The state board of transportation hns re ceived notice from the national commission that a hoanng on the rate question would beheld hold at Washington July 8. Jt is proposed at that session to make a i eduction In grain and provision rates from the Missouri river to Chicago. inn miiNis : nivonci : CAHH. The Barnes divorce case , whton has at- traded probably moro attention than any other matrmiorial dissolution for sovcr.it yi-ais In Lincoln , ended today In Mrs. Barnes' securing a legal depuration from Theodora F. BariKH , her husband. Mr. George W. Bergo who had boon appointed us. rofotx-o , lllod his report , today , finding that Barnes had beoii guilty of extreme cruelty to his wife. Barnes fought tuo petition of hln hotter half to the bitter end , but failed in hU efforts to continue the part nership. Barnes Is to pay $ ) , < > 0 ( ) for the sup port o ! the child until she Is eighteen years of ago. Seven dollars a wuok la to bo paid for her support until Miiy , 16iW , aud after that period 1'J pur month Is to ho paid by him Mrs. 'juntos Is to have the custody of the child , mid was willing to ncuopt ( SOO hi llou of alimony from her wealthy husband. The court decreed that Barnus should pav tlio costs of the suit , amounting to f UK ) , 'to BC- cure the fulfillment of this contract Barnes was forced to execute n deed of trust to .Sirs. Uurnos' attorney covering land In section 20- CiJi'T IIKAT IlnU OUT OV .U.1MOST. Mrs. Kcheuienlu Hasnumcn. who U seeking a divorce from her husband , George Hasnnis- sen , claims that her husband la trjliifj to dl - paia of hlii properly during the stilt thnt. la J pending , in order to prevent pitying her nny < m nllmony. Judge Field listened to the two r sides of the question todav and became satis , tied that the assertions of the wonlnn M-oro about correct. Ho ordered Unsmussen to pnj $ .V ) Into court by August 1 , and $ , ! 0 per monVu thereafter until the case Is disposed of. The Judge further decreed that Kasrnussen should not soil any of hla land until that time uudcr pcnaltyof arrest and Imprisonment. A CLisn OP counts. There was a clash of authorities In Llncobf today , the squnhblo being as to whothorjno courts of Butler county or the trlbumvS of Lancaster were to have the custody of ouo Iman Klomlst. The man Is charged with sell ing mortgaged property , D. F. King of David City being the complaining witness. Klomlst was a'Tosted by the pollco hero on receipt of a telegram from the sheriff of that county , ami that officer came up today to take charge of the prisoner. Meanwhile U friend of Klomlst had besieged tlio county ludgo mid scoured a writ of Imlxjas corpus to hoop tlio prisoner horo. The writ was served just as tno snoi-iii 01 junior county was about to leave for the depot with bis prisoner , and Klomlst fell back into Urn bunds of the au thorities hero. hero.TWO TWO WOMEN AT W.I 11. The Lelghton-Wllsoii case was ncnln flaunted before the publlo garo today. This tluio Mrs. Harriet , W. Leluhton llleii tin aiijl' swcr and cross petition to the suit for STijOya brought against her by Mrs. Ilnttto Wilson , Into matron of the Willlard homo. Mrs. Lolghton admits having mudo the startling statements concerning Mrs. Wilson's actions toward male Inmates of the institution , but claims It was before the managers of the home , who were investigating the con duct of MM. Wilson. Mrs. Lclghton claims that she made tnoso disclosures to nobody else. Sno in turn dimmds f\)00 ( ) damages from Mrs. Wilson on the grounds that that woman has caused to bo printed the llbclous statement that Mrs , Lelghton was a thief. Nebraska , Iowa and Dakota WASHINGTON , .Tune ! i7. [ Special Telegram to TIIK Bui : . ] Pensions granted Nobrasknns : Original William W. Lester , Craig ; Cyrus J. Vanhmditigham , Franklin ; Isaao Whitcd , Lincoln ; Frederick Mollo , Snydor. Increase John Tuxhoru , Feblng ; Itobcrt Kendall , Nebraska City : William Linn , Gordon ; Sam uel Butty , Chirks ; James M. Forrest , Oxford ; Andrew J. Ferguson , Soottvlllo. Reissue Georgg W. McConn , Croto. Iowa : Original iu'alld'William PrcsU Monmonth ; Charles Slocum. Charles City ; James H. H. Michael , Mt. Pleasant ; Jojjwr Guthrie , G rand view : Calvin Ilfss , Peoria ; George Sivearlngor , Non- ton ; John W. Jones , Colfax ; Frank L. Fantz , Hampton ; C. Timmorniun. Burlington ; John Weilin , Waterloo : James Marlow , Hurt. Increase Charles W. Kice , Crcsco ; Francis M. Drake , Ceatcrvillo ; John McElroy , Blanehard ; John ICessler , Davenport ; : William Shuinnn , Dubuque ; Joseph Bennett , Lenox ; Alex. O. Adams , Vluton : Ahrniii Bonnell , Monttvuma ; Henry Pfennebccker , Sigournoy ; Jauios H. MncCnll , Proscott. Kelssuo-George II. Sharp. Oskaloosn. Original widows , etc. John E. , father of Juduli L. Groom , Prnlrio City ; Lucinda , widow of Jamas Marlow , Burt ; Magdalcna , mother of John Hiss , Hub- bard. South Dakota : Jncron. * Edward Moscrys , Selinn. Original widows , etc Ellen H. , widow of Silas M. Bristol , Unpid City. ii \CcHillloau ] State Convention. The republican electors of the Htalo of No bruilm arc icqucstcd to send delegates fmni thoirspvcral counties to meet In convention In tlio city of Lincoln , WcdnuMlay. July Zi , ulH o'clock p. in. , for the purpose of nluuliig In iioinliiatloii candidates for the following Htato olltocs : Oovcinor. Lloiitomint Govnrnor. Becrotiiry of Stato. Auditor of I'ubllo Accounts. Slate Treasurer. AltornojGeneral. . Commissioner of Public Lands and linlld- 1ns.- , . Siipprlntcmlcntof Public Instruction. And tlio truus'ictlon of such other huilneti as may come before tlio convention. TIIK AI'l'OHTlONMKNT. Thn several comities lire entitled to icpre- Hcntutlon UK follo H , bolng bused upon Ibo votocu.st forllon. ( icoi-RO 11. lliihtlncs , prosl- dentlal elector In ISSN , giving one delesato-al- larfjo to each county , and ono for uitcJi U10 votes and the major fructlon tlicreof : x > 1 His recommended that no proxies bo inl- mlttud to the convention , and that the duli1- Kuti-s present ho uuthurl/od lu cast tliu full vole or tliu cluluKallnn. L. I ) . KiciiAims , Chaliman. WAI/T 31. SEEMY : Sooietury. Positively cured by tlioio little IMt'Is. They also relic * o Dts- tresa fro-a Dyspepsia , In- Ulgcbtlou and Too Henri } Uatlng. A perfect rem edy for Dizziness , Naascn , Drowsiness , Dad Tustt In the Jloutli , CoaUxl Tongue. 1'oln In the Side. Tonnu Livisn. IXgulato tue Bowels , rurely Vegetable. SMALL PILL , SMALL DOSE , SMALL PRICE , 14O9 DOUGlAS--STREET. - - . On account of our largo mid increasing Practice , \\ohiivoUBMOVIOU to more dpnciomi uud convenient voniont oOices. ! Drs. Betts & Betts , 1400 Douglas St. Omaha , Nob. OMAHA .LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. HnhsL-rlliod and Uiiumntced Capital fvm < 1'nld In Canllul . < i" ' JliiyM and bullh Htoi'loi mid liomls : in 4i'i < il' s eommmoliil ruculvus and . . - paiicr ; iki.ui.-j trustm nctniiH traniiforaKimt und tin i.- . ' corporation * , tuliun uhurco of iiionriiy. ' " ll'L'ttl tllM'S. L OmahaLoan & TrustCo SAVINGS BANK. S.E. Corner 10th nnd Douglasu I'uld In Capital . r-"Xv . , KulMorlliuit and ( limrnnlcud C'nplui I'1 ' ' ' C , Liability of btocUuilduni . . . . . a1 * . " * ti , & 1'ur Cent Inturutt I'uld on | ) i < i > o' > iu. . , ' 'HANK J. JAN < Ji ; , UiHl-li-r OIllcrrcA. U. Wymnn , mo < .ldtmt , J.J H'uw" ' . vlee-pr ( > IUcntV. . T. wynnin. tn-iiMiriT niructors A. U , Wymnn. J. Jl Mlll r < l J / llrowii. Ony O. llurlon. K. W. Nui.li , Tlioiua * J. Kiuibua , Ucor.-u U LuUu.

THE DAILY HERALD E. ROSEWATER, Editor. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily and Sunday, One Year... $5.00 Monday through Friday, One Year... $2.50 Sunday Only, One Year... $2.50 Wednesday and Sunday, One Year... $5.00 THE DAILY HERALD, Omaha, June 1, 1890 OFFICIAL POPULATION of Omaha, 1890, The local political mercury is steadily crowding the prevailing temperature. To the north side, the Nebraska Central Medical Company has become a bridge of highs. DESIRE the incomplete work of the enumerators, Omaha is satisfied with the result. MAYOR CREAMING doubtless feels a professional pride in having surrounded himself with a contractor cabinet. The vigorous cleanup of basements abolished by the fire department will materially diminish the occupation of fire-bugs. Foster inconsiderate actions into office is a species of mayoralty spindown which will not be appreciated by the taxpayers who foot the bills. The tongue duel going on between Messrs. Powderly and Gompers is not calculated to do the cause of organized labor the least possible good. An increase of one hundred and four thousand inhabitants in ten years is conclusive evidence of the wonderful strides of the "young Chicago of the west." Now that the hospital job has entered the courts, the custodian of the county records should see to it that the vouchers do not "mysteriously disappear" before the trial. The marquis of Queensbury rules have been radically amended in San Francisco so as to allow professors of that peculiar code to work on their surplus flesh on the juicy stone piles at San Quentin. In DENVER is privy to another exception of time to round up surrounding towns and transients, it is barely possible that she will come within hailing distance of Omaha in population. The grave danger that Council-man O'Connor will be lost in the mysterious mazes of the jail job bills. Frequent pulls on the combine string will insure his safety. It is cause for congratulation in the fact that the steamship subsidy bills are slumbering in the congressional pigeon holes. Even with a strong lobby at the capital, there is not a shadow of a chance to resurrect them. The condition of the treasury forbids it. The latest attempt to break down the electrocution law of New York was thrown out of the court of appeals. In doing so the court vigorously rebuked the lawyers for urging flimsy pretexts against a law already declared constitutional. It is barely possible, after all, that Rockefeller will die of old age. The efforts of the democratic senators to talk to death the admission of Wyoming has failed. It serves to show, however, that the party's faculty for blundering is undiminished. The strength of both parties in the territory is about equal, but the opposition of democratic leaders will turn a debatable state into a Republican stronghold. Wyoming knows its friends. The cession of the Potawatomie Indian reservation to the government swells the public domain by six hundred thousand acres. The land is bounded in Indian Territory on the southwest border of Oklahoma. In addition, the commission has concluded negotiations with the Iowa and Sacs and Foxes for nearly seven hundred thousand acres, all of which will be added to the territory of Oklahoma, making the total area about three million acres. The ceded land will be sold to actual settlers and the proceeds turned into the respective Indian funds. The Hawaiian government objects to a repeal of the sugar duty and the offer of a bounty to American sugar growers, as proposed by the McKinley bill. Such action will be regarded by the Hawaiians as abrogating the treaty of 1875, under which Hawaiian sugar was admitted free of duty in return for exclusive naval privileges to the United States. The treaty of 1875 was a juggle affair. The privileges secured by the United States were purchased at a heavy price. It served to create the California sugar kings and strengthen a monopoly without benefiting the public in the slightest degree. While the Farmers' Alliance leaders are agitating all sorts of impractical methods of reform, such as government grain storage and two percent loans on farm mortgages, they are silent about the most vital and essential reforms demanded in the interests of farmers and middle-class taxpayers. Our whole revenue and taxing system needs overhauling. Under our personal property law with the prevailing methods of tax-shirking and fictitious assessments, the great bulk of all taxes falls upon the homesteaders and the home owners in the cities. Real estate is the only kind of property that cannot escape the eyes of the assessor. Millions upon millions of property in the shape of stocks, bonds, mortgages, and money are never listed. Corporations that have acquired franchises worth millions are assessed at a more song and allowed to shift their proper share of taxes upon the owners of lands, storehouses, mills, and factories who are not able to hide their property from the assessor. This is why taxes upon land are out of all proportion in Nebraska as compared with taxes in most of the states. In some states, notably in Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, no state taxes are levied upon land. The entire expenses of state government are borne by special levies upon corporations and from licenses and franchises. In 1889, the state of Massachusetts derived a revenue of $321,617 from corporation taxes; $100,033.15 from bank stock taxes, and $75,735 from savings bank taxes. The life and fire insurance companies paid in nearly four hundred thousand dollars for the privilege of doing business in the state. The railroads paid nearly twenty-five thousand dollars special tax towards the maintenance of the state railroad commission. Foreign railroad companies incorporated in Massachusetts were taxed sixty-nine thousand dollars on their franchises. The Bell telephone company paid a franchise tax of $897,000 and other concerns, such as telegraph, street railway, electric light and bridge companies, were taxed by the state in proportion to their income and property interests. During the same year, the state of Pennsylvania levied a tax on corporation stocks and limited partnerships of $1,952,771; on gross receipts of corporations, $17,200; on insurance companies' premiums, $19,900.01; tax on bank stocks, safe deposits and trust companies, $16,900.82; tax on writs, wills and deeds, $158,255; tax on foreign insurance companies, $317,616; bonuses on charters, $104,501. Various railroad companies paid over $400,000. In other words, out of a revenue of eight millions and a half raised by Pennsylvania in 1889, only seventeen hundred and eighty-nine dollars were levied against lots and lands. Is there any valid reason why Nebraska should not emulate the example of Pennsylvania and Massachusetts and raise the entire revenue needed for carrying on state government from the class that derives their charters and their franchises for earning enormous incomes from the state? Another much needed reform is the creation of designated depositories for state, county and city treasurers. Many treasurers in this state have grown wealthy on a four-year term from lending the public funds to bankers, who are usually their bondsmen or political backers. In 1889, the state of Massachusetts received one hundred and seven thousand dollars in interest on its state funds from the banks which were designated as depositories. Nebraska has ordinarily not as much ready money in her state treasury as Massachusetts, but we venture to assert that fully twenty-five thousand dollars a year could be realized from state deposits. These are only some of the many important reforms which THE BEE intends to advocate during the coming campaign. They are within the reach of our home rulers and can be brought about if they will center their energies upon things that are within their reach instead of fighting windmills and agitating wild-cat projects that are not likely to materialize during the present generation. THE democracy of South Carolina is politically divided. The rents have become so alarming that Wade Hampton hurriedly rushes home from Washington to pray and plead for harmony. His success has not been particularly marked. On the contrary, the factions glared at each other even more desperately, as though nothing short of blood would satisfy their longing. The immediate cause of the disturbance goes to show that the so-called new south possesses precious little influence in that section. Although the new element secured their candidate to head the ticket, the fact that he did not fight for the lost cause provoked a wide spread ruction. His plan that he was only seventeen years of age at the time intensified the opposition, who are determined that none but a patriot of the war shall receive their bull's-eye. In the light of this political outcome, the report that the ill-feelings engendered by the rebellion are fast dying out in the south lacks the vital element of truth. The official announcement of the population of Denver shows a total of one hundred and seventeen thousand, including five suburbs outside the corporation limits of the city. A few corrections and additions are yet to be made, but the census will not be materially changed. While the result does not come up to expectations, the exhibit proclaims the wonderful development of the chief city of Colorado. An increase of over three hundred percent in ten years is a record of progress and prosperity that ought to satisfy the most sanguine resident of Denver. Omaha tenders the usual congratulations. A PAINFUL foe threatens our slow men-of-war. Although equipped with the latest conveniences for laughter, they are practically useless for want of muscular motive power. It is impossible to secure a sufficient number of American seamen to man the vessels. The Enterprise is unable to go into commission because no recruits can be had from the receiving ships with which to man her. The Concord, Philadelphia and San Francisco, the latest additions to the navy, are even worse off. This condition of affairs illustrates the decay of American seamanship, and shows the necessity of either increasing naval training schools or suspending the work of shipbuilding. The experience of seamen with commanders of the McCulla stamp is not likely to encourage volunteers. One of the strong arguments urged by Minneapolis against the charge of a stuffed census is that its school population, twenty-two thousand, claims a population of two hundred thousand, a ratio of nine to one. The school population of Omaha amounts to twenty-one thousand, and the federal census makes the total population one hundred and thirty-three thousand seven hundred and forty-two. Multiplying the school census by the Minneapolis ratio, the population of Omaha would be one hundred and eighty thousand. In view of those facts, it is evident that Minneapolis is up to stuff. OVER six thousand lots in Omaha owned by railway companies are practically exempted from city taxation under pretense that they are part of the right-of-way. Under the law, the right-of-way of a railroad is only fifty feet on either side of the main track. Fully two-thirds of the lots now marked off as right-of-way should be on the assessment roll the same as other property. Many of them are held for speculative, warehouse, factory and lumberyard purposes. OMAHA has passed the point where it was necessary for her welfare to confer public privileges on corporations. What is valuable to an organization of individuals is equally valuable to the city and should not be granted without compensation. St. Louis, Chicago and New York have realized millions from the sale of now and lapsed franchises. Let Omaha follow the example and secure a substantial return for the rights and benefits bestowed. FARCE to hold up the county by ordinary pressure, the county contractors have decided to appeal to the courts. We shall presently see whether they can unload a botched job on the taxpayers and at the same time raid the public treasury for thousands of dollars in excess of the contract price. THE cutting of rates by rainbow railroads furnishes the best argument in favor of a state and inter-state reduction. As long as corporations enjoy the amusement, the authorities should promptly move to make the entertainment permanent. OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. German enthusiasm over the proposal by England to cede Heligoland to the German empire is calculated to make the marquis of Salisbury rather weary. The English prime minister evidently thought he was doing a rather sharp stroke of business when he proposed to relinquish Heligoland in exchange for a clear title of a large slice of Africa. He was a little doubtful, apparently, whether Germany would consent to any limitation of her African empire, and the suggestion of the surrender of Heligoland was thrown in as a little bribe to conciliate the party of the other part, as a private citizen who wished to drive a hard bargain might commence operations by ordering in champagne and cigars. The German delight over the recovery of Heligoland is, however, so hearty and overflowing that Lord Salisbury must begin to think he hasn't made half as good a bargain as he might have done. If he had offered Heligoland as the price of the complete withdrawal of the German troops from Africa, and the recognition of England's claim to absolute supremacy from Cairo to Cape Town, it seems probable that the offer would have been readily accepted. At least Lord Salisbury, as a keen and grasping merchant in real estate, must begin by this time to feel heartily ashamed of himself because he did not make such a suggestion. The trouble with England's chief shopkeeper is that he failed to appreciate the force of the sentiment that makes Germany desirous of expelling a foreign garrison from the mouth of her North Sea ports. In its domestic legislation, the Salisbury government has reached the lowest stage of degradation. The announcement of the withdrawal of the licensing clause of the local taxation bill completes the session's record of failure. The land purchase bill has been practically abandoned until the next session, and the licensing question, on which the government has narrowly escaped defeat, has been withdrawn. Lord Salisbury has enforced discipline in his own party at the sacrifice of both measures, which have been under discussion during the greater part of the session. Even his proposal to thwart obstruction by a change of procedure by which measures can be carried from one session to another has been withdrawn, and Mr. Gladstone's plan of a parliamentary inquiry substituted in its place. The government emerges from the business of the session discredited and humiliated. It has been unable to cope with obstruction. It has failed to accomplish any important legislative results. It is evident that Lord Salisbury's party suffers from the lack of effective leadership in the House. His own attention is engrossed with questions of foreign relations. His heart is in his diplomatic work, and he is remarkably successful in all his undertakings in his own office. As prime minister responsible for domestic legislation and the conduct of his party, he is signally unsuccessful. As an old Tory, he is singularly out of touch with the new Toryism, and a conservative prime minister who fails to enlist the sympathies of the democratic and progressive elements of his party exposes himself to defeat in a general election. Bismarck's recent declaration of a German paper that the most cordial relations of the British and German courts must have a powerful effect on the political situation. He points out that whatever may be the personal influence of Kaiser William II on the foreign policy of Germany, Queen Victoria has no voice at all in determining the foreign policy of England. The attempt of the late Prince Albert to assume some share in the management of foreign affairs was resisted and eventually balked by Lord Palmerston; and the experiment has never been renewed since the death of the prince consort. In the present temper of the English people, the knowledge that the court exerted pressure in favor of a treaty would be fatal to its ratification. If the queen, who, we believe, never reads the newspapers, is blind to the conditions upon which monarchy is still tolerated in England, we may be certain that the prince of Wales is fully alive to them. The fact that the German emperor is Queen Victoria's grandson would not have a pin's weight in deciding the attitude of England toward Germany in the case of a continental war. We may assume with perfect assurance that whichever political party happens to be in power in England during the next continental war, that country will observe a policy of strict neutrality between the combatants. Such an attitude on her part will, of course, leave the Italian peninsula at the mercy of the French navy, but King Humbert's government should have thought of this before consenting to ally itself with Germany and Austria. It is not unnatural that France is displeased with the Anglo-German compact for the partition of Africa, for while France has no direct interest in the Central African region about which the bargain is made, her indirect interest is very great indeed. Even the minor matter of the surrender of Heligoland by England is of concern to France, because it gives Germany an opportunity to fortify a vulnerable point on her coast, whose defenseless condition might easily have been of advantage to the French in case of war. But the primary cause of French discontent is that the terms of the Anglo-German bargain clearly indicate the intention of Great Britain to retain her present control in Egypt and to strengthen and extend her dominion there. The treaty is in effect Great Britain's defiant answer to the French demand for the neutralization of Egypt, and the partition assigns territory to England the possession of which must greatly strengthen the British hold upon the Nile. The explanation of French discontent with the arrangement is also an explanation of the motives which prompted the British ministry to make it. Intense bitterness prevails at Trieste just now against the Austrian government in consequence of the latter's determination to put an end to the immunities and privileges which the ancient city of Trieste, founded by the Roman Emperor Vespasian, has enjoyed since the year A.D. 1710, when it was first declared an imperial free port, and exempt from the payment of national taxes. On June 30, 1801, just twelve months hence, Trieste will be reduced to the level of an ordinary seaport city of the empire and its commercial prosperity will receive a blow that will probably prove mortal. The action of the Austrian government in the matter is mainly due to the influence of Hungary, which has spent vast sums in the construction of quays and docks at Fiume, and which is naturally jealous of the extraordinary privileges enjoyed by her rival. Hitherto Trieste has monopolized almost the entire shipping trade of the dual empire, its annual imports and exports exceeding $150,000,000. Unfortunately, however, it has for many years past had the reputation of being the most disloyal city in the empire. Irritation prevails among all classes of its inhabitants, who lose no opportunity of manifesting their ardent love for everything Italian and their deep-rooted aversion for Austria. This, doubtless, has greatly contributed to bring about the government's decision to rescind its ancient charter. One of the most interesting series of naval and military maneuvers planned for the present year is that which the Germans are to carry out in September on the Schleswig-Holstein coast. Perhaps should the British admiralty fail to continue this summer, as now seems probable, the elaborate and somewhat expensive naval campaign it has carried on for several seasons between Great Britain and a hypothetical enemy called "Achilles," the Germans may count on presenting the chief naval attraction of the year. The land forces in this affair, which will include an attack upon the Island of Alsen, will be supplied by the Ninth army corps, while about a dozen armored cruisers of various classes, a fleet of torpedo boats and several light unarmored crafts are expected to participate in the naval portion of the program. The occasion will be graced by visiting squadrons representing England, Austria, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, and perhaps other countries. It does not yet appear whether any representative of our own modern steel fleet will attend. The proposed constitution for Brazil is a most enlightened and progressive scheme of government. It furnishes a complete vindication of the patriotism, republicanism, and practical wisdom of the revolutionary leaders. They were placed in power by the army, but they have devised a scheme of public law by which the sovereign people will be made supreme. The constitution is not proclaimed as a finality, but as a de facto system of government, which will be revised and legalized by the constituent assembly about to be elected. The provisional government has successfully resisted the temptation to usurp the functions of the representatives of the people. When the constituent assembly meets, president and ministers will resign the functions exercised by them since the revolution. A new president will then be elected and another ministry will be immediately formed; and then the constituent assembly will revise and promulgate the fundamental law. There could be no wiser method of procedure than this. The electors will have the tentative scheme of public law before them when they choose their deputies and senators in the constituent assembly, and hence they will vote more intelligently; but the constitution will be subject to amendment and final revision by the representatives of the people. The constitution involves an essential reproduction of the American political system. The legislative and administrative functions are separated. The cabinet will be responsible to the president and its members will neither be eligible to seats in the legislative chambers, nor forced to resign their offices when there is an adverse vote. The functions of the chambers will be purely legislative. The American rather than the French system is imitated in these respects; and the election of president is to be conducted as it is in the United States. The first president will be elected by the constituent assembly, but subsequently the office is to be made by an electoral college, whose members will meet in the capitals of the states. An era of extensive railroad construction in China would seem to be not far off. It is evident that China is becoming alarmed at the attitude of Russia. The completion of the Siberian railroad would increase the fear that outside barbarians are fast closing in upon her, and the restlessness of Korea under Chinese suzerainty, together with the advances that have been made by the czar to the government at Seoul, have convinced the intelligent Chinese viceroys that something should be done to counteract this influence. It is also admitted generally that China needs railways in order to revive her export trade, and while a number of persons now employed in boat and cart traffic would necessarily be thrown out of work, and the use of foreign employees and material would injure native interests, it is admitted generally that the advantages of the innovation would greatly outweigh all the objections. The proposed new road is to extend southward from Pei-ching to Han-kow, a treaty port on the Yangtze, 500 miles from the mouth of that river. The foreign trade of that port amounts to £2,000,000; and the line would be too far from the coast to be seized by bandits. If such a road should be built, other roads would undoubtedly be constructed between the various ports and the cities of the interior, gradually extending to the frontier, and a new factor would aid the spread of the world's commerce. PERSONAL INDEPENDENCE CONVENTION. A convention consisting of 113 delegates from representative German organizations throughout the state met in Bohanan's hall, Lincoln, on Wednesday, June 25. The committee on resolutions comprising Messrs. F. Schimko, J. D. Klutnch, Oscar Bernbeck, Rudolph Mnek and Rev. H. Frink, reported the following platform which was adopted by an almost unanimous vote: 1. The name of the organization shall be the "League for the protection of personal rights in the state of Nebraska." 2. We oppose prohibition. 3. Whereas, In our last legislature, the compulsory education bill, known as house bill No. 419, obtained a favorable report from the committee on schools, and whereas the bill grossly violates the rights of parents in the free choice of schools for their children besides looking to bring all private schools under state control with the expressed intent to suppress the same; therefore, we find ourselves forced to make the following declaration: a. We acknowledge that the state has a right to compel such parents as neglect the education of their children to do their duty. We therefore consider the compulsory education law contained in chapter 711, section 10, paragraph 1, of the laws of Nebraska, 1887, a necessary, wise and wholesome provision which should be strictly enforced. b. But a compulsory education law which, directly or indirectly, prescribes the language and branches of instruction or the course of study for the private and parish schools, by means of which prescription an undue control over these schools is given the state or the free choice of schools for their children is denied the parents, is an attack not only upon personal rights but also upon the religious freedom which is guaranteed to every citizen of this state in sections 1 and 4 of the first article of the constitution of Nebraska. c. While we are entirely opposed to each and every appropriation of public money for private schools, yet we think that any private or parish school which is conducted upon proper educational principles and in which a thorough religious training is imparted can only redound as a blessing to the state. Their rights should therefore be in no way infringed nor should they be limited in their activity but rather protected. We therefore agree to support no candidate for any public office, who does not promise to oppose with all lawful means, every unnecessary and unconstitutional measure of this kind. We hereby declare that the national congress and the legislature of Nebraska ought to enact such laws as would relieve the depression under which our farmers and merchants are suffering, taking into account their necessities in regard to products, distance from markets, relief of commerce, and reduction of freight rates. We therefore recommend that as many farmers and merchants as possible be nominated for executive offices of the state, except for the office of governor, as well as for members of the legislature. 5. An executive committee consisting of one member for each organized county shall be chosen by this convention, which shall have authority to call a state convention for the nomination of state officers in case the candidates of the existing parties do not approve our principles. 6. The executive committee shall select a chairman and shall judge the different candidates by their characters and inclinations and shall report the results to the branch organizations. The executive committee shall also endeavor to bring about, in each county, the foundation of a branch league, which shall see that all German-Americans obtain their naturalization papers as soon as possible. 7. Lincoln shall be the seat of the executive committee. 8. The officers of the permanent organization shall retain their positions until the county representatives have been named and have chosen their officers. 9. The county delegations shall choose temporarily their representatives on the executive committee. The temporary representatives thus far chosen are: Douglas county, Louis Heimrod. Seward, O. E. Bernbeck. Richeston, F C. Hugge. Bluest, W. H. Going. Kearney, John Etzlmann. Otoe, Theodore Woberging. Howard, H. Uttermeister. Webster, Ph. Zimmemann. Pierce, F. Mägdeburg. Johnson, J. P. Ellers. Dodge, G. Yager. Perkins, H. Wittenburg. Adams, William Breed. Gage, George Richors. Dixon, Carl Krakow. Saunders, C. F. Jensen. York, C. Zimmerer. Saline, Rev. L. Huber. Madison, F. T. Walter. Hamilton, H. North. Lancaster, F. Beckmann. Cass, L. Karges. Hall, G. M. Hem. Gotham is Well Equipped. For Independence Day, Firecrackers will be scarce on the coming Fourth, but we can at least hope for a few subway explosions. Not Satisfied With Solid Knots. It looks as if the census bureau would have to go behind the returns to satisfy those cities which cannot produce the population they bragged of. Fraternal Congratulations. New York Sun. May the wind blow softly through the very handsome whiskers of Major Jones of the St. Louis Republic when he appears for marriage on the appointed day next month. We renew to him on this happy event the assurance of our most distinguished consideration. It Fits Just Our Omnipresent, East St. Louis Journal. "Her growth has but just begun, and before another census she will have overshadowed every rival and will have assumed that place and power which are here by geographical right." This was really written about Louisville, but every city in the country can give it a local application. The Most Important Feature of the Federal Electing Bill. Chicago Inter-Ocean, The most important feature of the bill, when it comes down to practical results, is the one making the certificate of the supervisor of election, and not the governor of the state, in case the two conflict, primary evidence of election. The clerk must give it preference. This is pivotal to the actual working effect of the bill. Leave that out and the bill would be almost worthless. PROHIBITION OR HIGH LICENSE The Great Debate at Tecumseh July 5 and 7. Mr. S. S. Green, secretary of the Beatrice Chautauqua assembly, sends THE BEE the following for publication: There will be a joint debate on the question of "Prohibition vs. High License" at the Beatrice Chautauqua assembly, beginning at 10 a.m., July 5, and ending the afternoon of July 7. Samuel Dickie, chairman of the prohibition national committee, and Rev. Sam Small will defend prohibition. Hon. Edward Kosowator, editor of The Omaha Bee, and Hon. John L. Webster of Omaha will argue for high license. A WASHINGTON, June 27, Postmaster General Wanmaker today received a letter postmarked New York, enclosing three thousand United States gold certificates, which, the writer says, is the interest on a sum of money demanded from the government years ago. He is the same man, he says, who bore months ago sent $1,500 to Wanmaker for the same purpose. The letter accompanying the letter is signed "Confidence." A Mining Town Burned. CHEYENNAN, Wyo., June 27. Meager details of the burning of the mining town of Carbon, 300 miles west of here, have reached this city. Twenty houses were destroyed, as also were the leading commercial establishments of the town. No lives were lost. The loss aggregates $100,000. THE NEBRASKA TURNFEST. Closing Day of the Second Annual Turnfest of the Society; SUCCESSFUL IN EVERY PARTICULAR, Who Wish to Go to the National Congress Should Address Governor Thayer State Capital Lincoln. LINCOLN, Neb., June 27. [Special to THE BEE.] The second annual great turnfest of the Nebraskan turnerkweller commenced today and proved a grand success, surpassing all expectations. All the visitors were loud in their praise of the handsome treatment they have received at the hands of the Lincoln people, no pains or expense being spared to make their stay a pleasant one. The turner societies represented were Plattsmonth, Sioux City, South Omaha, Yalo turnverein of Omaha, Fremont, Elche turnverein of Sioux City, Lincoln, Columbus and Nebraska City turnvereine, making eleven societies altogether. The contests in strength and skill occupied Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday at Sawyer's Grove, and today the prizes were awarded. There were about sixty prizes altogether, and all of the cities represented secured a fair quota. In the class prizes Omaha took first prize, Plattsmonth second, Lincoln third, and Sioux City fourth. This speaks well for the Lincoln turners, as the society is next to the youngest in the bezirk. In the single apparatus contests the first prize was won by Emil Funkhouser of Omaha, making him the champion turner of the bezirk. Paul Wuehr of Plattsmonth won second and third place. Fifteen prizes were given altogether. In throwing the pole the prize was won by Fred Dretting of Fremont, his record being 17 feet, 1 inch. The high vault prize was taken by Paul Wuehr of Plattsmonth, clearing the rope at 18 feet above the ground. The climbing prize was awarded to Fred Kuch of Omaha, who went hand over hand up a rope five feet and 5 inches. The 50 yards dash was won by F. Beltting of Omaha. The stone throwing prize was given to Henry Lix of Omaha, who hurled the rock 18 feet, 7 inches. In the high jump contest C. Bierhner of Omaha and Paul Wuehr of Plattsmonth were tied for first place. The prize in fencing was awarded to G. Monasch of Sioux City, who showed great skill in the handling of the foils. The wrestling matches exerted more attention than any other contest during the fest. Some splendid displays of strength and skill were made, but Otto Niederwieser of Omaha succeeded in downing all competitors. He was cheered time and again in his victories over his adversaries. In club swinging J. Pfeil of Sioux City stood first. The largest spear hurling prize was awarded to George Brackmann of Lincoln. All of the awards made were declared just. Thousands of Germans from all parts of the state have been in attendance at those contests and an enjoyable week has been passed. Henry Kummerow of Omaha, turnwart, had full charge of all the exercises and as usual reflected great credit upon himself and the societies represented by his executive ability. WHY IS THE SCHEDULE OF RATES: "Why does the state board of transportation retain the secretaries at a cost of $7,500 per annum of the taxpayers' money?" asked a prominent citizen of your correspondent. "Why do you ask?" was the response. "Because," said he, "in the recent report made by the secretaries of the state board of transportation it is claimed that the rates in Nebraska were so low that the poor railroads only made about 5 percent interest on their capitalization and that the amount of interest was not too high and, therefore, the secretaries refused to follow their instructions set forth in the resolution to prepare a schedule of rates for Nebraska. "This conclusion leaves but one thing for the board to do, and that is to let the secretaries go. There is no further use for these men. They cannot earn their salaries. If the rates are too low in their opinion they should be sent home and some others put in their place who can look at the rate question through the eyes of the people. "There is no doubt that the whole proceeding was a put-up job from the inception of the resolution introduced by Cowdery down to the final report made by Garber. "The secretaries are willing that the people shall pay rates that net the stockholders a big interest on their stock, that more resembles a sponge than anything else, because it contains so much water. "There is only one rational conclusion to come to and that is the majority of the board of transportation dictated what the report should be. They are all standing for a re-election and have surveyed the field, and having concluded that the corporations will succeed in the coming campaign, cast their lines in that direction. "But they have reckoned without their host. A nomination this year will not be equivalent to an election, and if the railroads should succeed in placing Benton, Cowdery, or Steen in nomination, no power that can be brought to bear will elect them. "They have refused to listen to the voice of the people and now we ask that they save the people $7,500 by letting those secretaries go. If they must keep up the force then for God's sake get men who understand the wishes of the people." Until THE FARMERS' CONGRESS. Governor Thayer says that he will appoint any farmers in this state as delegates to the tenth annual Farmers' Congress of the United States, which will be held at Council Bluffs August 20, 27, and 28, on application to him. All that the governor asks is that the farmers appointed will guarantee that they will attend the congress. A written application to the governor is all that is necessary to secure an appointment. Owing to the nearness of Council Bluffs it is expected that a great many of the Nebraska farmers will attend. Reduced rates have been secured on nearly every railroad in the United States, and an attempt is being made also to secure reasonable hotel rates during the congress both at Omaha and Council Bluffs. STATE BUSINESS NEWS. Articles of incorporation of the Culberson canal, irrigating, and water supply company were filed with the secretary of state this morning. The principal place of transacting business is to be at Culberson. The authorized capital stock is $100,000. Among the incorporators are George E. Banks, M.C. Reynolds, and twelve others. Articles of incorporation of the Fox & Mitchell co-operative painting company were also filed this morning. The place of doing business is to be in Lincoln. Capital stock, $100,000. The state board of transportation has received notice from the national commission that a hearing on the rate question would be held at Washington July 8. It is proposed at that session to make a reduction in grain and provision rates from the Missouri river to Chicago. The Barnes divorce case, which has attracted probably more attention than any other matrimonial dissolution for several years in Lincoln, ended today in Mrs. Barnes securing a legal separation from Theodore F. Barnes, her husband. Mr. George W. Berg, who had been appointed as referee, filed his report today, finding that Barnes had been guilty of extreme cruelty to his wife. Barnes fought the petition of his better half to the bitter end, but failed in his efforts to continue the partnership. Barnes is to pay $3,000 for the support of the child until she is eighteen years of age. Seven dollars a week is to be paid for her support until May, 1865, and after that period $15 per month is to be paid by him. Mrs. Barnes is to have the custody of the child, and was willing to accept $500 in lieu of alimony from her wealthy husband. The court decreed that Barnes should pay the costs of the suit, amounting to $600, to secure the fulfillment of this contract. Barnes was forced to execute a deed of trust to Mrs. Barnes' attorney covering land in section 20. Mrs. Kcheichenlu Hasnumsen, who is seeking a divorce from her husband, George Hasnumsen, claims that her husband is trying to dispose of his property during the suit in order to prevent paying her any alimony. Judge Field listened to the two sides of the question today and became satisfied that the assertions of the woman were correct. He ordered Hasnumsen to pay $600 into court by August 1, and $50 per month thereafter until the case is disposed of. The Judge further decreed that Hasnumsen should not sell any of his land until that time under penalty of arrest and imprisonment. There was a clash of authorities in Lincoln today, as to whether the courts of Butler county or the tribe of Lancaster were to have the custody of one Indian, Elkmost. The man is charged with selling mortgaged property, D.F. King of David City being the complaining witness. Elkmost was arrested by the police here on receipt of a telegram from the sheriff of that county, and that officer came up today to take charge of the prisoner. Meanwhile, a friend of Elkmost had besieged the county judge and secured a writ of habeas corpus to hope the prisoner here. The writ was served just as the sheriff of Butler county was about to leave for the depot with his prisoner, and Elkmost fell back into the hands of the authorities here. The Lelghton-Wilson case was brought before the public gaze today. This was the case in which Mrs. Harriet W. Lelghton filed a counter-petition to the suit for $5,000 brought against her by Mrs. Harriet Wilson, the matron of the Willard home. Mrs. Lelghton admits having made the startling statements concerning Mrs. Wilson's actions towards male inmates of the institution, but claims it was before the managers of the home, who were investigating the conduct of Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Lelghton claims that she made those disclosures to nobody else. Mrs. Wilson denies $600 in damages from Mrs. Wilson on the grounds that that woman has caused to be printed the libelous statement that Mrs. Lelghton was a thief. Pensions granted Nebraskans: Original William W. Lester, Craig; Cyrus J. Vanhoudisham, Franklin; Isaac White, Lincoln; Frederick Mollo, Snyder. Increase John Tuxedo, Febling; Robert Kendall, Nebraska City; William Linn, Gordon; Samuel Butty, Creights; James M. Forrest, Oxford; Andrew J. Ferguson, Scottsbluff. Reissue George W. McCown, Croft. Iowa: Original Charles William Press, Montmouth; Charles Slocum, Charles City; James H.H. Michael, Mt. Pleasant; Joseph Guthrie, Grandview; Calvin Hiss, Peoria; George Siverling, Monton; John W. Jones, Colfax; Frank L. Fantz, Hampton; C. Timothy, Burlington; John Weiland, Waterloo; James Marlow, Hurt. Increase Charles W. Rice, Cresco; Francis M. Drake, Creston; John McElroy, Blenheim; John Kessler, Davenport; William Shumann, Dubuque; Joseph Bennett, Lenox; Alex O. Adams, Vinton; Aaron Bonnell, Montriumma; Henry Pfennigcker, Sioux City; James H. MacCull, Prescott. Reissue George H. Sharp, Oskaloosa. Original widows, etc. John E., father of Judith L. Groom, Blair; Lucinda, widow of James Marlow, Burt; Magdalena, mother of John Hiss, Hubbard. South Dakota: Increase Edward Moscribs, Selma. Original widows, etc. Ellen H., widow of Silas M. Bristol, Lincoln City. State Convention. The republican electors of the State of Nebraska are requested to send delegates from their several counties to meet in convention in the city of Lincoln, Wednesday, July 27, at 9 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of nominating in convention candidates for the following state offices: Governor. Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of State. Auditor of Public Accounts. State Treasurer. Attorney General. Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings. Supernintendent of Public Instruction. And the transaction of such other business as may come before the convention. The several counties are entitled to representation as follows, being based upon the vote cast for presidential electors in 1860, giving one delegate for each county, and one for the city of Omaha, voting and the majority thereof: It is recommended that no proxies be admitted to the convention, and that the delegates present be authorized to cast the full vote of the church. L.I.D. Reicholds, Chairman. WAIT 31. SEEMLY: Society. Positively cured by those little pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hard Digestion. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste, Bloated Stomach, Coated Tongue, Pains in the Side. Tonics Live Up. Regulate the Bowels, surely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. 1409 DOUGLAS-STREET. On account of our large and increasing Practice, we have moved to more spacious and convenient quarters. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1400 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb. OMAHA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. Established and United Capital from Paid In Capital. Money and banking, State and Federal Trusts; investments and corporations, Building sure of money. Office Hours. Omaha Loan & Trust Co SAVINGS BANK. S.E. Corner 10th and Douglas St. Paid In Capital. Full Reserves and United Capital Stock, Liability of Stockholders one cent. Five Percent Interest on all deposits. HANK J. JAMES; General Office: A.U. Wyman, manager, J.J. Howell, vice-president, T. Wyman, treasurer Directors A.U. Wyman, J.J. Mill, John Browne, O.Y. Burling, K.W. Nish, Thomas J. King, George W. Lewis.

sn99021999

1890-06-28

1

5

sn99021999/1890/06/28/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt

A SOBER APPEAL TO THINKING MEN. the Commercial and Industrial Pros perity of the State be Sacrificed to a Delusive Sentimentalism ? The Stnto Banker ? , Merchants and Manufacturers Organize for Mutual Protection Against the Prohibitory Amendment to-thelConstltutlon , In Order to avert the Blight that Always Follows In the Wake of Prohibition. -We , the Undersigned Business Men of the State Of JMebraska , In view of the results app'arent from the attempts heretofore made to enforce prohibition in neighboring States , believing that prohibition is not a true aid to temper ance , do assert as a business proposition that the incorporation of a prohibitory amendment into the Constitution of the State of Nebraska will be inimical to the best interests and material welfare of the people of the State , by retarding its development , depressing real A 'estate values , producing a disastrous stagnation - ! tion of commerce and stoppage of immigra tion ; i Therefore , for our mutual protection and the maintenance of our trade interests , we do hereby organize ourselves into an association , to bee o known as the State Business Men's and 4. Bankers' Association , with headquarters at Lincoln , Neb. , and auxiliary branches in the cities , towns and villages throughout the State. And we do hereby advise and urge our friends to work and vote against said prohibitory * 'amendment at the election to be held 'Novem- " " ' 'her ' 4. 1890 : OMAHA. First National bank by P. II. Davis , caihlor. Merchants' National bank , by Pi-auk Mur- l > liy. president. William G. Maul , vice president Commer cial National bank. Commercial National bank , by Alfred Millard - lard cashiur. National Bank of Commerce , by J. N. Cornish , president. United States National bank , M. T. Bar low. cashier. Citizens' bank , by W. G. Temploton. cashier. Union National Lank , by Charles E. Ford , Cashier. E. L. Bicrbowcr , cnsh'r Nat bk of Com'co. Ucorgo E. Barker , V. P. Bank of Com'co. A. P. Hopkins , Pros. Com. Nat'l bank. Omaha Savings bank , by L. M. Bennett , Vice-president. Amer'n Sav's bank , by A. V. Powell , ch'r American Loan & Trust Co. , by O. M. Carter - tor , president. H. W. Yutcs. Omahnit GrantRoflnlng and Smelting Co. , l > y Guv C. Barton , president. A. U. Wyman , ox-treasurer U. b. J. It. Mlllard. Sloan , Johnson & Co. , wholesale grocers. lllukc , Bruce it Co. , wholesale drugs. D. M. SU-elc & Co. , wholesale groi-ors. Charles A. Coo & Co. , wholesale boots and Shoes. Meogan & Harding , wholesale brokers and Commission. McCoi-d , Brady & Co. . wholesale grocers. Kiehardson Drug company. Bctnis Omaha Bag Co. , mfprs. bags Max Moycr & Co. , wholesale Jewelers. Allen Bros. , wholesale grocers. Leo , Clarke , Andrecseu Hardware couipa- Jiy , wholesale hardware. Kirkcmlall , Jones & Co. , wholesale boots ' | lnd shoes. Gate City Hat Co. , wholesale hats , caps dud gloves. Giluioro & Ruhl , wholesale clothing. Darrow it Logan , wholesale hats and caps. Joseph Gai-ncau Cracker company. Max Meyer & Co. , wholesale cigars and no- American Hand Sowed Shoo Co. The Baum Iron Co. , iron and stool. Schneider & Loonds , wholesale notions. M. E. Smith is Co. , wholesale dry goods. Peycko Bros. , wholesale commission. Wcdelcs & Co. , wholesale leaf tobacco. Fan-oil it Co. , rellners and jobbers of syr- tips and molasses. Milton Rogers & Sons , wholesale house- furnishings , Samul Burns , wholesale queenswaro , D. M. Wclty , Welly & Guy , wholesale sad- & Squires , wholesale coal. A , J. P ( > | > ploton , city attorney. L , A. Garner , supt , American Express Co. K. M Morsoimm , supt. Pacific Express Co. Goodmnu Drug Co. J. D. Harrison , P. C. Aver. A. P. Kly. V John H. Unite. f The Omaha typo fouudy by II. J. Pickering , Roes Printing Co , McClurg Cracker Co , Fred W. Gray , wholesale lumberman. Cnuio Co. , wholesale steam and water sup plies. by H. T , Lally.'manuger. Omaha rubber company. O. Rosso & Co. , wholesale fruits. O. V , Gallagher , contractor. Voegolo it Dinning , wholesale confection ers. ers.N. . B. Palconcr , wholesale and retail dry foods , Consolidated coffee company. Meyer & Ruapke , wholesale grocers. Byron Reed. Thomas L. Klmball , 7'hll Stlmmel , wholesale seeds , Barktdow Bros. , wholesale nows. C. D. Woodworth it Co.whols'o contract's. Henry & Coatsworth Co , , whols'o lumber. J. J. Johnson & Co. , whol.s'o coal and lime. S. P , Morse & Co. , retail dry goods. Nebraska Fuel company. X C. B. Havens & Co. , wholesale coal. William A. Poston. , Puvton & Gallagher , wholesale grocers. I'uxUm & Virrliug , Iron works. Booth Packing Co. , by T , A. Pry , manag'r. M. H. Bliss , wholesale quecuswure. J. M. Edwards. Jeff Bedford , wholesale coal. Fowler Elevator Co. , by C. H. Fowler. Joseph Barker , capitalist. James E. Boyd , capitalist. John Ktish , city treasurer , Omaha. Churchill Pump Co. II. Brandenburg & Co. , wholesale leather. I. Obcrfeldcr it Co. , wholesale millinery. Kopp , Drcibus & Co. , wholesale confec'crs. G. W. Holdrego.gcnoral manager B. & M. W. V. Morse it Co. , whols'o boots & shoes. Consolidated Tank Line Co. A. L. Str.ing it Co. , steam and water sup- dlics. Isaac E. Congdon , attorney at law. John A. Krug & Co. , wholesale grocers. Bates & Co. , wholesale commission' . G. J. Hunt. U. S. Wind Engine and Pump company , steam and water supplies. P. Rocco , Bro & Co. , wholesale fruits. Dr. George L. Miller , Omaha pant commis sioner. James M. Woolworth , attorney at law. F. B. Konnard , Kennard Gloss & Paint Co. T. S. Clnrkson , real estate and loans. Thomas II. Moffat. Kllpatriek-Koch'dry goods company. Dewey & Stonefurnituio company. , Charles Shlvorick & Co. , wholesale furni ture. Montgomery & Jeffrey , attorneys at law. Adam Snydur , wholesale meats. S. It. Johnson , capitalist. St. A. D. Balcombe , chairman board of pub- lie works. Hulbcrt & Blum , wholesale coal. M. L. Rocdcr & Bro. , insurance. Browning , King & Co. , clothing , Erilch & Laugstadter , wholesale cigars and tobbacco. George P. Betnls , capitalist. H. W. Cramer , capitalist. George Hoyn , photographer and photo graphic supplies. Hobcrt L. Garlichs , capitalist. M. J. Brown , capitalist. C. E. Yost , general manager Nob. Tel. Co. John P. Goad , capitalist. Miller & Gundoit.on , Phcenlx foundry and machine company , by Donald Robertson. Frank D.Muir. Mutr itGaylord. U. E. Gaylord. Charles C. George. Howell it McSImno. Potter & George. Bowman. Williams & Cross. Will H. Cudy. William J. Kicrstead. Itobcrt 1'urvls , wholesale commission. J. Brandies it Sous , The Pair. J. Bamborgcr. J. T , . Kinsler , wholesale druggist. James Casey , Arcade hotel. John C. Drexel , O. A. W. McLaughliu. M. O. Maul. Dewey it Stone furniture company. Simon Trosstlor , wholesale cigars. McIIugh it Mockber , wholesale commls- rlou. rlou.David David Brown , grocer. A. Riddel , wholesale produce. M. H. Gross , Ackorman Brothers & Holntzo. W. P. Cornell , manager Great Western typo foundry , Kirschbraun & Sons , wholesale commis sion. sion.Crane elevator company , by W. C. Bod- man , manager. Robert Easson. _ SOUTH OMAHA. South Omaha National bank. E. A. Cuduhy , vice- president and general manager Armour-Cuduhy packing company. The G. II. Hammond company , by If. II. Moday , manager. James Vlles , Jr. AVrlght it Baldwin , clothiers. Charles Singer , dry goods. C. A. Melchor , drugs , WlUlum Denytz , cigars. C. H. Sobatker , cigars. J. Cohen , merchant tailor. Maulyu Bowskt , clothier. H. Hoyman , clothier. S. Levy , grocer. llriggs iv Dare , hardware. Theodore Volz , merchant tailor. Jacob Jaskalok , manufacturer cigars. H. llobert , Jeweler. H. B. Mcnofcc , hardware. Akafer Carey , Bruce fc Carpenter , express. E. Diamond , clothier. P. II. Toner , saddlery and harness. Grill , Brown ft Dcuny , live stock commU- slon. Paddock & Gosney , live stock commission. Mark Chlttcndcn , live stock commission. T. C. Shelly , llx-o stock commlsulon. George Burke & Frazicr , live Block com- mission. Hfthn it Islington , live stock commission. Mnrtin Brothers , live stock commission. Al Powell , live stock commission. Waggoner , Blrdey it Co. , live stock com mission. Spelts , Hitchcock & Co. , live stock com mission , J. D. Perrino , live stock commission. Palmer , Blanchard & Co. , live stock com mission. Wood Brothers , live stock commission , George S. Broxvn , live stock commission. William Dally & Co. , live stock commis sion. sion.Parkhurat , Hopper & Parker , live stock commission. Byers , Brothers & Co. , live stock commis sion , BEATRICE. First National bauk , by S. C. Smith , cash ier. Beatrice National bank , by D. Cook , cash ier. German National bank , W. A. Wolfe , cash ier. ier.O. O. O. Dorsoy , president city council. .1. O. Wlelo , lumber merchant. George W. Hiuklc , real estate. Thomas Yule , abstracts mul loans , L. E , Wiilker , member of council. Kiipatrick Bros. & Collins , general railway contractors. .Beatrice street railway company , By J. D. Kiipatrick , president. J. N. McCouuell , real estate. Jacob Kloln , 'dry goods.nnd clothing. Charles Moschel , capitalist. Krnll Sang , wholesale and retail grocer. M.S. Wolbach , dry goods and clothing. Salmon & Halnoy , druggists. J. P. Beck , harness and saddlery. E. J. Roderick , merchant and stock raiser. G. S. Cole , architect and builder. S. E. Spencer , real estate. Beatrice teal estate and trust company , M. M. Bmmbat'h , president. South Beatrice street rail way company , by S. E. Spencer , secretary. P. S. Mnulovo , dry goods. B. V. Taylor , photographer. Charles E. Baker , loan broker. M. A. Metzo , Dally Express. Nebraska farm and improvement company , by J. D. Kiipatrick , president. Express publishing company , by Kiipatrick Brothers. Beatrice canning company , by H. W. Parker , president. Charles M. KIgg , postmaster. A. W. Bradt , city treasurer. .Tames Kids ton , real estate. John Ellis , banker. W. P. King , banker. E. W. Clancy , druggist. Scott Brothers , furniture. S. K. Davis & Co. , grain. . Dcutsch Brothers , clothing. James G. Sadd , stock raiser and owner of Counsellor. " P. J. Meyers , stock raiser. Beatrice starch company , by , E. J. Rod- crick , president. Warren Cole , banker. Samuel Bhocus , capitalist. Tord Lewis , capitalist , W. II. Duffott , President Beatrice Brick company. S. W. Wadswovth , Jeweler. Authur Dole , secretary and mauager of the Beatrice Catling company. W. P. Wyett , cattle dealer. N. N. Brumbauh , real estate , G. II. Johnson , merchant. Smith Bros. , Loan and' Trust Co. , by J. E. Smith president. Oliver Townsend , clothing , Saunders & Sherman , real estate. Samuel E. Rigg , druggist. Woodward Bros. , loan brokers. Scott Bros. . & Cook real estate. HASTINGS. E. C. Webster , treasurer Nebraska Loan & Trust company. A. Yeazel , cashier Exchange National bank. J. M. Ferguson , cashier City National bank. H. Bostwick , president Western Loan & Investment company. M. A. Hartlgandircctor City National bank. C. H. Deitrich , president Gorman Nut. bank. M. L. Elsmoro , president Board of Trade. G. II. Pratt , vice president First National bank. bank.Win. Win. ICcrr , president Adams County bauk. O. G. Smith , cashier Adams Couiiiy bank. Oliver & Boston , lumber dealers. H. C. Haverly , city clerk. J. D. Mines , city treasurer. V. B. Trimble , wholesale grocers. * Hasting Grocery company , by G. E. Langevin , president. Hustings Dry Pressed Brick company , by M. L. Elsmoro , secretary and treasurer. Business Men's Protective Hastings osso- ciaton , by II , A. Pyler , president. Burger Alexander Hardware company , by M. L. Alexander , secretary and treasurer. Passy & Wilkin , general insurance agents. Oswald Oliver , director First National bank and Nebraska Loan and Trust company. C. H. Dietrich , vice president Union Life Insurance company. F. J. Benedict & Co. , grocers. J. H. Hunoy & Co. , wholesale harness. A. J. Nolan , grocer. Morrltt & Crceth , editors Daily Nebrasknn. Atlas Lumber company , by R. A. Burr. Jacob Thomas , merchant tailor. Pevcko Brothers company , commission. J. W. Davis , merchant. Enterprise Building association , by O. Oliver , secretary. Gazette-Journal Publishing company , S. P. Rounds , jr. , proprietor. Bcckmuu & Knupp , butchers. J. Boyce , news dealer. W. M. Vastino , member city council. J. C. Ide.son , books and stationery. Palk & Bloom , clothiers. Piekens it Hnnna , dry goods and carpots. Barnes Brothers , clothinu. Dallas it Pitton , hardware. J. James , groi-ories. H. L. Edwards , coal and ice. Gamreau it Son , groceries. P. E. Wilkinson , lunch rooms. Hastings iron works , by William Moritz. L. O. Kiiinoy it Co. , wholesale confec tioners. E. W. Thomar , grocer. John Fucnoy it Son , marble and granite. Cramer & Rohrer. abstractors nud loans. Riley Bros. , loan brokers. C. N. Dietz , lumber , per M. L. Elsmoro , manager , 13 ; U lard & Rider , butchers. Rennor Printing iouse , Rentier Bros. Jacob Fisher , bakery , S. C. Dllloy , ladies' furnishings. J. E. Bruce , quccnsware. W. M. Lowman , real estate , Fred Dornor , saddlery. M. llced , furniture. Chariot Cameron , dry goods. Wolbruch it Bach , dry goods and clothing. II. A. Pylor & Co. , dry goods and carpots. Marquis Bros. , hardware. Charles H. Kipp , grocer. Leopold Halm it Bro. , furniture. C. It. Paul , county treasurer. McTuggart & McKcohau , cigars and to bacco. Thompson & Brown , publishers. S. M. Thompson , Howard it Worlh , jewel ers. ers.H. . C. Hansen , farm machinery , E. S. Fowler , loan broker. Burgos & Co. , harwaro. L. II. Guernsey , Jeweler , George A. Kent , boots nud shoes. A. Junna , dry goods. J. J. liooppner , grocer. Kunt it Kindcrspachor , butchers. A. O. Lambert , bakery. J. D. Riley , insurance. O. C. Zinu , jeweler. Mark Levy , clothier. W. T. Slmckelfonl , grocer. Snyder it Brewer , cigar manufacturers. T. C. Hunt & Co. . druggists. Anson & Pratt , plumbers. William M. Lawman , vice president Gor man National bank. Hastings Electrio Light and Power com pany , by George B , Johnson , A , H. Farreus , druggist. J. J. Cououghy , agcut B. & M. S. N , Wolbach , president First National bank. Grand Island banking company , by Q , B. Bell , cashier. Citizens' National bank , by Henry A. Koo- ulg , president. Grand Island street railway company , by A , H. Baker president. United btatoH industrial company , by O. K. Thompson , secretary. Oxnnrd Beet siignf' ' Wmipany , C. Kennedy Hamilton , jr. , sccrofeu < yi Bank of Common. by J. D. Moore , cash- Grand Island croam'c'fy ' company , by. J. II. Wllhers , Ircasurcr. ' ' George Bolcnback , < ngcnt , Consolidated tank line company. . George Bolenbaejt , proprietor , Opera house. Grand Island cigar manufacturing company , per H. Abraham. Grand Island groeonttinipany , per P. O. S. Grand Isluud Imprqwment company , per J. D. Moore , vice president. Second National bank , by H. J. Palmer president , i. Council & Osborn , ; wholesale fruits. Franlln Sweet , Reg , U. S. L. C. Wiley Brothers , clothing. Louis Veil , grocer , ' George H. Moshort hardware. James Founor , bulcner. Robert Frohberg , merchant tailor. John Hayden , general merchandise. John Alexander , merchant tailor. Henry Vlcregg , soda water manufacturing. F. C. Phillips , contractor and plumber. Ross & Brinlngcr , real estate. W. H. Plntt , mayor. Henry Schlotfcldt , councilman Third ward. R. R. Horlh , city attorney. George Rootenbach , councilman Second ward. William Geddos , president council , Second ward. J. H. Mullln , police Judge. C. AV. Brinluger , city clerk. E. L. Euo , Palmer houso. John Rlss , grocer. C. Stoltciiberg , harness merchant William Kurka , lallor. Huper & Lange , hardware. West & Schlotfeldt , real estate brokers. Charles Wosmor , real esUite. G. IIoluU , agricultural implements. Charles A. Wcebo , dry goods. Henry D. Boydcm , druggist. N. II. Cohn , cigar manufacturer. J. H. Wuldron , pumps and windmills. A. A. Abbott , attorney. George H. Andrew , capitalist. Tucker & Urown , druggists. George A. Moresteckcr , secretary board of education. Blon Cole , editor Times , S. P. Mobloy , manager Independent , J. H. Mullin , stationer. Olnoy Meyer , jeweler. George D. Hetzel , hardware. M. L. Dolan , grocer. D. Brochtleld. auction house. S. N. Wolbach , dry goods. Thummel & Plntt , real estate. \Vtthcrs & Kolls , dry goods. Albert Geyclr , druggist. Grand Island company , by Rich Gooring manager. Woolstenholm & Stcme , clothiers. Room & Co. , grocers. Henry Mayor , Mayer music emporium. Merchants' Transfer Hue , II. A. Bartllug , president. H. C. Held , jeweler. J. H. Mtcholson , Jowoler. Charles Spectman , stationer. H. P. Estcs , mauager express company. Hy Sehlotfcldt , cigar manufacturer. Horth it Ryan , attorneys. N. B. Falconer , Mitchell & Thomas , dr goods. D. W. Smith , B. and L. manager. R. H. McAllister , hardware. A. C. Lederman , hardware. D. Ralikin , manufacturer. P. S. Hayard , druggist. J. H. Yund , grocer. Charles F. Rollms.miller. Al McAllister , livery , H. L. McMeaus , agent Union Pacific and St. Joseph & Grand Island. George Boleuback , wall paper , paints and oils. , A. Blunk , miller. Eisner Hcesch , grocer. Boston Store , dry goods. John Wnlliehs , furniture. Charles A. Peterson , miller. N. Watts & Co. , meat market. F. F. Fodder , grower. Fred Nobel , bakery. ' Henry Stratman , implement dealer. Fred Heddo , Independent. Charles Kloss , Douiphan brickworks. Grand Jslaud Light and Fuel company , by Heyward G. Leavitt , president. F. G. Lockwood , proprietor Workman. George E. Minn , contractor and builder. P. James , Nebraska btale Medical and Sur gical inslitulo. Charles L. Haux , groceries. C. L. IIowcll , cigari and confectionery. Hooper & Son , iron founders and ma chinists. Henry Glade & Co. , Grand Island roller milts. Benjamin Berry , contractor. Adam Windolphe , stock dealer. Ilchnko Do Lohmann , contractor and builder. A. B. Harrison , mcrchan t tailor. Schmidt & Kirschko , brick manufacturers. R. Schirk. attorney etc. Charles Guonthor , .contractor and builder. Prod Wiggcrs , agricultural implement dealer. W. R. McAllister , money leaner. T. A. Rathaway , real estate agent. Fred Stchr , butcher and cuttle dealer. D. A. Finch , dentist. J. R. Moeller , photographer. W. B. Thompson , ugent B. & M. railroad. A. Egger , real estate. Gcorgo Loan , jr. , water commissioner. George P. Dean , city marshal. George W. Clark , street commissioner. James L. Rourkc , councilman First ward. Charles RIof , councilman Third ward. W. \ . Hoimbcrger , loans and insurance. John Allen , clerk district court. Henry Allen , deputy clerk district court. Charles Rief , president board of education. Hugh McNuy , deputy sheriff. A. C. Mayor , clerk in county treasurer's ofllco. David Ackerman , county clerk. Edward C. Hockonberger , county trcos- mw. William Cornelius , deputy county treasurer PLATTSMOUTH. C , W. H. Gushing , cashier Citizens' bank. Dawson & Pearce , milliners. H. H. Vanaemanii , proprietor Hotel Riloy. Joseph V. Weekbauh & Sou , dry goods. Weckbaeh & Co. , groceries. J. R. Donsou , restaurant. A. Clark , grocer. Peterson it L-irson , grocers. Joseph FeUor , boots and shoes. Fred Gordcr , farm machinery. L. E. Skinner , real estate. Phillip Kraus , grocer. Fred Gees , proprietor City hotel. Ed Threlkeld , restaurant keeper. George Leo , proprietor laundry. Ed Stumm , cigar manufacturer. P. J. Hanson , grocer. George B. Lvhahoff , stationery and no tions. J. C. Peterson , meat market. George Sltzmuuu , proprietor Burlington houso. Hermann Spies , cigar manufacturer. B. Elson , clothing merchant , B. A. McKlwaln. Jowoler. C. W. Holmes , llvej-ymau. Giovanni Schluggacasso , confectioner , D. M. Jones , contractor and builder , F. Herrmann , merchant. Jonathan Halt it Co. . meat market. Frank Morgan , clothier. S. it C. Mavcr , cldtltlera. Goring it Co. , druggisls. Gcorgo E. Dovoy. merchant. J. M. Schnellbusmer , wagon manufacturer. George Polsall , contractor. H. M. SocniiiochsciH merchant. Julius Poppcrborgj cigar manufacturer. Oliver it Ramge , meat market. A. II. Snyder , phai-maclst. , L. B. Skililimm , druggist. Robert Sherwood , boots nud shoes. A. Cohen & Co. , dry goods. Weldemann & Brother , hardware. J. P. Young , bookseller and stationer. Dennett it Tutt , giwers. J. I. I'o.-nseh , furniture dealer , F. MiCourt , merchant. P. G. Prieko. drugirlst. O. M , Streiglit , liveryman. J. M. Johns , superintendent gas company. S. M. Shunker , pumps and windmills , W , II. Pickuus , foutrautor and builder. William Neville , contractor and bridge buPder. Joseph Stein , clolhlcr. T , I. Hicks , proprietor Pacific houso. J. Piexlange , furniture dealer. F. S. White , merchant. J. V. Ezmlxjrger , jr. , baker. Rlchey Brothers , lumber dealers. Henry Boeck furniture. NEBRASKA CITY. Nebraska City National bank , by W. L. Wilson , president. Uobert'Puyno. R. P. McComos. S , H. Morrison , Jeweler. Pnul Schmlncko ft Co. , miller and grain dealers. Merchants' National bank , by H. W. Now- ollt cwhlcr , W , A. Cotton , president. I ) . Mnccauig , capitalist , Frank P. Ireland , mayor , Nebraska City. E. Relbor , dry goods and genla' furnishing house. Li. Weasel & Co.dry goods and carpets , Blrkley , t Borehors , dry goods. D. P. itolfe. lumber. F. L. Fauna , t Co. . grocers. Alex Calnulot , watchmaker. R. Lorton & Co. , wholesale grocers. Nate Adams , implements. L. Knviivt , banker. J. W. Butt , furullure. W. D. Sloan , druggist. Nebraska City batiKing company , by A. Holler , manager. William Bishop , hardware. Chicago packlugatid provision company , by P. Haonsler. M. Derum , agent B. it M. railroad com pany. Union stockyards company , Fj-cd Heller , assistant secretary , F , W , Rodenbeek , merchant. . FrochlichitShcldeucommission merchants. Lcldlgh Si McConnu , commission mer chants. H , G arrow & Brother , commission mer chants. E. A. Brown , Nebraska City Press. C. M. Hubnor , editor Nebraska City Nows. ' C. Chapman , F. W. Rodcnbcck , H. D. Thlele , C. W. Hoge. City Council. Joseph P. Welch , H. II. Kresscr , M , Baumgarlen , Frank L. Faunec. William C. Lumbreth & Brothers , dry goods. William Gilsteln it Co. , clothing. John C. Watsou , president Nebraska City board of trade. . Nebraska Staalz Zoilung , Jacob Benllcr publisher. Rudolph Noack , editor Nebraska City Staatz Zeitung. Wllhclmy it Ovcrton , hardware. J. A. Barr , merchant. H , H. Foss , merchant. R. J. Ewlug , cleric. Henry Wehliuir , capitalist. P. Smith & Son , commission merchants. Claude Watson , physician. Charles E. Swift , boots mid shoes. 'John H. Price , dry goods.- M. Tiernay , boots uud shoos. Nelson Brothers , boots and shoos. M. Pylo & Co. , grocers. John liver , dry goods. H. C. Freeman it Co. , druggists. Morton & Stafford , commission merchants. . C. W. Seymour , United S talcs cominls sloncr. " " Nebraska City water company , by J. S , Kennedy , manager. Nebraska City electric light company , by J. S. Kennedy. F. H. Brunei- , register of dcpds. Smith & Ilcubor , grocers. M. S. Campbell , cleric district court. II. H. N. Homer , county treasurer. J. Polk Hill , deputy county treasurer. H. M. Boydston , real estate agent. N. 1' . Dukun , county commissioner. .las. Corlin , county commissioner. J. Sterling Morton , capitalist. C. H. Koi-ff , murslmll. Thos. E. Thomson , real estate. John Steinlmrt , merchant tailor. Fred Pass , merchant. Norlting it Mycr , Hardware. C. N. Masters , furniture. John J. Fcliii , city cleric. R. II. Dickey , druggist. A. Xeimmor , jeweler. Godfrey I. Bluedorn , editor Staats Demo crat. crat.Dunn < t Colcnmn , grocers , O. O. iCorss , grocer , E. Muun. S. Goldberg , clothing merchant. H. Bucblcr , grocer. Curl Hoeftingcr , insurance agent. H. Aircl & Co. , hardware. FREMONT. L. M. Keene , president Frcmcut National bank. Henry Fuhrman , capitalist. C. II. Toucr.iy , vice president Nebraska mortgage aud investment company. Fremont savings bank , by W. H. Harrison , cashier. J. E. Sherwin , mayor. Thco Huetto & Son. , wholesale hardware. W. C. Brady & Co.dry goods. Ilunlou & Gannon , retail grocers. Gus Suhrugc , books and stationery , C. H. Storm , contractor. S. Pratom , t Co. , crooery. Fred W. Vaughan , lawyer. J. W. Love , lands , loans and live stock. Jay Reynolds. C. Chrlstiausui , grocer. John Huuser , books aud stationery. John Tlilelcn , harness. W. G. Sovoraneo , acrcut Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley road. E. C. Blakosen , jeweler. Gamble & Smith , livery. H. A. Pratt , jeweler. J. E. Prick , attorney at law. George P. Wolz , bakery and restaurant. Frouiout continuous kiln company , by E. Schunuan , vice president. Warehouse and factory company , by E. N. Morse , president. N. W. Sinails. editor and publisher of the Fremont Herald. W. M. Jones , general agent Sandwich manufacturing company. John Herman , general merchandise. M. H. Minnean , furniture and undertak ing.Charles Charles H. Wiushlp , stocitniau. J. B. Hickox , broker. Dodge tnllorincr company. Marshall Brothers , wholesale jewelry and notions. Stamy & Lonsch , crockery. Singer manufacturing company , by F. C. Wright , agent. E. P. Gray , attorney. John Bunt , president Fremont carriage manufacturing company. Fremont fouudrv and macliliro company. C. W. Hyatt , editor Flail. AV. Do L. Freeman , insurance agent. L. J. Abbott. M. D. C. Hoilenbceic , attorney. Ucorgo W. Davy , abstractor. Charles Balduff , iee dealer. J. Goldyeabcr & Bro , , dry goods and cloth ing.D. D. C. Pettlt , confectionery. Patrick Hcekoy , tailor. Globu Cornice Worlcs , by Charles T. Dnrkco. Henry Durman , shoemaker. George M. Osborii , veterinary surgeon. George J. Barrett , proprietor Star livery. Jiimes J , Sinoy , blacksmith. John D , Markov.blacksmith. Pilsbury , Vcazio & Co. . hardware. Fremont gas and electrio light company , by C. Christeiisou , vice president aud manager Morse & Hainan. Fremont ice company. NORTT-I LATTE. First National bank , by T. C. Patterson vice president. T. J. Poloy , dry goods nud groceries. A. D. Buelcworth , president North Platte National bunk. William Grady , general merchandise. M. Oborst , county couimlsxiouor. Frank E , Dullard , Union Paclllo railway. George G. McKay , dry goods. II. C. Runiiie , dry goods. Thomas C. Patterson , real estate and loans. Louis D. Thoeleeko. watchmaker , H. Otten , boots and shoes. W. L. MeGeo , real estate. " Leslie Wells , real estate , II. S. Keith , hardware and furniture. Klenk it Outward , butchers. Samuel Goo/eo , assistant cashier North Platte National bank. C. P. Horn , merchant tailor Adolph Peterson , shoes. E. HoffmcLster , photographer. John Miller , contractor. E. W. S. Pratt , Jeweler. J , F. Kendrick. market. Bruce E , Smith , stockman. P. B. Cummingii , manager telpphone. E. N. MorBo , president Fremont street railway company. E. Schurmau , president Gorman American bank. O. D. Harris , implements. Sutton it Clup p , cigar manufacturers. Martin Nelson. William Ruwe , hotel. Brcitcnfold it Muurcrflgar manufactur ers. ers.R. . H , Sterner , cigar mrnufacturor. O. Frederiehson , restaurant. W. C. Cameron , baker. William J. Wudz , lunch counter. John Knechtel , general merchandise. E. P. Monloilb , F. E. & M. V. lunch coun ter. ter.W. . G. Mercer , blacksmith. A , Hork , cigar manufacturer. James Murray , flour and feed , Nesbit it Rogers , hardware. Grmly it Etuii , general merchandise. C. L. Wood ! William H. Mullano , publisher Current. David A. Baker , .sheriff Lincoln county. C. P. hidings , lumber , coal and grain. North Platte waterworks , by James Wilson , superintendent. S. W. Van Dormi , councilman. Max Klnstcln , clothing. North Platte Lumber company , lumber aud CO III , O. T. Field , real estate and loans. William Neville , lawyer. II. S. Boal , real cslalo and loans. C. P. Dlk , city treasurer. J. W. Blxlor , city attorney. L. A. Stevens , eclltor of the Tribune. T. Nicholas , councilman. P. H. Sullivan , board of education , H. M. Weber , clothing. P. H. Laugley , physician and druggist. J , F , Sehmalzriod , cigar manufacturer. P. Horiunn , contractor and builder. W. C. Bogue , board of education. Jolin K. Otlensteln , real estate. C. M. Duncan , M. D. George Nnnnlan , Justice peace and council man. . William Brown , real estate nud loans , F. D , Newell , stock aud hay dealer. C. S. Clinton , Jeweler. M. C. Keith , stock grower. C. E. Osgood , county treasurer aud stock grower. John Kolth , stock raiser. John Bratt , stock grower. John Hawley , Justice peace. Joseph Hershey , farm implements. Henry .Tost , saddlerv and harness. C. A. Sherman , hardware , W. W. Blrge , lumber. J. Q. Tlmcker , druggist. A. F. Strettz , druggist. J. C. Ferguson , agent Union Pacltlo. E Blaekenburg , harness mid saddlery. A. P. Carlson , merchant tailor. Victor Van Gort'z , grocer. Geoigo. T. Siielllug , county judge. KEARNEY. W. C. Tlllson. cashier , Kearney Nat'l bank. Low Robertson , president , Farmers' bank. J. A. Boyd , cashier , Farmers' bank. Johu.l , fJartlolt , president Kearuoy Na tional b.ink. P. Q. Robertson , president First Nut'l bank. Rosa Gamble , president Buffalo County Na tional bank. A. T. GatnHe , cashier Buffalo County Na tional bank. Augustln Prank , second president Hand- cock Land and Investment company. John. J. Osborne , secretary Kearney opera house company. B. H. Goodell , president Farmers' and Merchants bank at Elm Crock. Ira Johnson , manager Kearney Horse and Land company. Mctcalf Cracker company. , R. Coddlngton & Sons , wholesale grocers. K. L. Downing , president Kearney Milling and Elevator company. M. E. Huutcr , president Kearney stone works and manager Kearney brick company. L. N. Mowry , secretary Midland laud com pany. P. II. Tilcrest. harness and carriages. C. B. Finch , dry goods. Olnoy & Higgins , hatters. P. J. Carpenter it Co. , dry goods. T. C. Phillips , plumber. Crocker , Pinch it Co. , clothiers. J. D. Hawthorne , jeweler. J. H. Hollingsworth it Co. , crockery. Hubbell Bros. , hardware. J. P. Daniels , jeweler. N. H. Johnson , grocer. F. N. Decker , grocer. V. E. Willson , grocer. Boston One Price Clothing house. Wurreu Pratt , attorney at law. COLUMBUS. First Nat'l bank , by O. F. Roen , cashier. Herman P. H. Oehlrich , vice president Commercial bank. Columbus Land and Investment Co. , Gco. P. Moore secretary and manager. Columbus Motor Hallway Co. , George Leh man president. Jaggdt Schaubad , Elevator Roller Mills. Miller Bros. , dry goods and clothing. J. P. Bicker , Real Estate Imp. Co. J. E. North , coal , lime , etc. Auts & Culto , oils , bait and coal. Columbus Milling Co. , G. S. Shrocdor , manager. Columbus Planing Mills , Huntsman Bros. P. II. Ruscho , saddlery. Win. Sander , groceries. Tllciimn Bnumgart , boots and shoes. Samuel S. Beckley , butohor. Hoffman & Marty , butchers. Carlson it Thomas , barbers. Henry Uagatgrocer. . J. B. Delsman , general merchandise. Green Bros. , boots and shoos. George Fallaman , city cleric C. E. Mm-oO , stock dealer. George Lehman , wholesaler. C. A. Newman , cashier Commercial bank J. II. Galley , dry goods. W. F , Slater , dry goods. August Boettchcr , hardware. .Bayard Puller , laud agent. Borowick Bros. , general merchandise , O. L. Baker. A. Dussell , plumber. H. Hughes , lumber dealer. P. W. Henricii , real eHato and insurance. William Sohilz , boots and sho'cs. E. D. Pitzpatriek , books and .stationery. J. A. Snow , harness and saddles. Maurice A. Mayer , clothing. J. A. Barber it Co. , dry goods , Charles Schroeder , plumber. J , L. Sturgeon , stock dealer. Ilenrr ' Gass , furniture dealer. P. H , W. Diebiehcr , errocor. D. II. Smith , confectionery. E. Penh grocer. Henry Lucss , contractor , R. II. Margrave , salesman. Charles P. Ellas , packing house. A. Ilollkomper , cigar manufacturer. J. B. Maghcr , agent U. P. R. R. J. E. North , real estate. A. P. II. Oehlrieh , grocer , C. B. Stillman , druggist. Daniel Faueott , harness and saddlery. Julius Riismussen , grocer. Then. Fricdhof , dry goods , Fred Naylor , grocer. J , M. Homilum , shoo dealer. A. J. Arnold , jeweler , Ed S. Streeter. C. E. Pollock it Co. , druggists. John Stiiuffer , cashier Stale bank. Gus G. Bcehcr & Co. , real estate and loans. Israel Gluck , loan agent. L. Phillips. Ernst & Schwarz , hardware. Mttrkus Vogcl. bakcn-y and restaurant. L. North , cattle dealer. Elston it Newman , stock dealers. J. II. Wurdeman , grocer. Louis Held , blacksmith. J , P. Shatlroth , agricultural implements. Sum Guss , furniture. J. JJ. Delsman , city treasurer. Martin Orleans , merchant tailor. * J. S , Eclmls , painter. D. S. Kavanaugh , insurance ) agent , Fred J. Hauler , barber. Leonard Ilohl , O. W. Phillips , county clerk. W. A. Honsloy , county ludgo. G. B. Bpolco , clerk of the district court. P. Brodfuhrer , watchmaker and jowolor. James Frostier , stock dealer. Frank Taylor , stock dealer. Otto Honor , insurance agent , O. Shannon , abstractor. O. W. North , Insurance agent. Ferdinand Plcishcr , minister. Carl Shubort , gunsmith. J. C. Caldvvell , sheriff Platte county. Leopold Platt , pumps and windmills. Albert Stenger , stock raiser. D. Sibbenson , deputy county treasurer. E. H. Chambers , Insurance agent. P. Slegcnthaler , cigar manufacturer. NORFOLK. Norfolk National bank , by N. A. Rulnbolt , president. Citizens' National bank , by 0. A. Mast , president. Chicago lumber company , by II. T. Cady. George L. lies , cashier Chicago lumber company , Norfolk real estate and Improvement com pany , C. A. Mai.t , president. Norfolk building and loan association , O. A. Mast , troimiit-T. Wide-Awake cluthlujj company , by II. O. Whyinan. Vice-president Qucea City real estate aud Improvement company. C. A. Mitrqunrdt , real estate. Elkhora Viilluy Investment company W. W , Marplc , president. R. A. btewurt , cashier Norfolk state hank. Norfolk street railway company , by It. A , Stewart , president. Edwards McCulloch hardware company , W. A. Emory. It. Brummuml. publisher Aiutolgor. Edgowuler park company , by D. A , Boar. Morris Mnyer , dry goods , clothing , boot ) and shoes. D. Dosmond , police Judge. Dinlaud trust company , U. I ) , Dlnland , vlco < president. Augtislus Satllo , attorney at law. E. C , Morton , livery. B , N. Joue.s , grocer. David J. Koonlngstcin , dnigglst. C , F. Kisobv , Imrilwaw. i , , W. H. BucuoU , cashier Norfolk National T > nnk. Norfolk roller mllU. BIrohard Bridge company. Norfolk pinning mills , by T. W. Who.itou , proprietor , H , A , Pasowalk , Implement dealer. D. R. Daniel , wall paper. W. H , Ixnve , real estate. F. M. ClalUu , editor Norfolk Herald. T. B , Kail , boots mid shoes. Damn Brothers , dry goods and clothing , The Central drug stoie , August K. Lomuol ( J. H. Carmen , Atlantic hotel. William G. Bonier. E. J. Schoelggo. C. J. Miller , contractor , U. F. W. Murtiuardt , Jeweler. Norfolk brluk and tile company , by H , G , secretary. E. H. Tracy , books and stolloncry. E. T. Durland , eallle dealer. Ferdinand Pasowulk. real estate. C. W. Branson , coal , grain und live stock. H. E. Gllssmaun , butcher. A. B. Tarljeon , M. D. Charles Riidat , agent for Dcerliig binder * ] Herman Gerecko , mayor. J. L. McClarey , merchant. Wessel & Isoman. dry goods. John Desterllng , harness nud saddlery. Otto Brukel , blacksmith. Albert Degner , hardware. Carl Aftiiiuas , general merchnndlso. W. H. Wldanmu , posmoster. Alexander Bear , M. D. Prank L. Hull , Pacltlo hotel. II. II. Hake , cattle dealer. Henrv Semmlor , butcher , P. A. Dryaul , M. D. , drugs. John Gleuor , county superintendent. Louis Mitlclstudtf lumber. Charles Thayer , cigar manufactory. S. L. Gardner , chief of police , ftrupes & Llcoy , ultornoys. P. J. Doualiuu , agent Union PuclllcuudSt. Paul it Minneapolis railways. H. F. Teal , furniture. C. B. Durlaud , Insurance. L. Talley , superlutcudeiil Norfolk electrio light company , Norfolk Steam Laundry , "W. II. Dexter , proprietor , J. H. Harden. Charles Rudat , grain dealer. M'COOK First National bank , George Hocknull.pres ident. Frank Harris , president MeCook Co-opera * live Building and Saving association. MeCook loan and trust company , E. C. Bal- low , manager. O. M. Noble , grocer. James H. Patterson , .stock dealer. P. E. Stock , stock dealer. Nebraska loan and building company , C. E. Shaw , president. Joseph Menard , general merchandise. J. Albert Wells , dry goods. August Oppcnheimer , dry goodb. Champion cigar factory , Jumos Koiucu- stcin. MeCook book and stationery company , by L. W. McCornell. S. P. Hart , register United States laud office. Fade it Son , furniture and undertakers. D. D. Smith , livery. S. II. Knonoy , contractor. H. Lawler , general merchandise. A. G. Bump , short order houso. B. P. Olcott , stock dealer. W. C. La Tourcttu , hardware. G. H. Dwyers , cigar manufacturer. D. J. Smith , stock dealer. J. C. Allen , general merchandise. Lytlo Brothers it Co. . hardware. P. H. Fowler , general merchandise. O. P. Smith , druggist. Potter & Eastorday , ( lour and feed. James M. Cottie , butcher. Iliiddlcstou lumber company , Wright. L. Lowimm & Son , merchants. O. M. Knippo , bakery. The Free * & IloulcncU lumber company , George Hocltnell. partner. W. Ashvllle , editor Gazette. A , Cumphln , superintendent B. & M. rail road. road.K. K. A. Coupe & Co. ) butchers. J , W. Trammel ! , proprietor B. & M. eating house system. J. H. Bennett , chief of police. J. S. LoIIow , attorney. Anderson & Bartholomew , proprltors White Line transportation company. Jacob Steinmetz , recorder United States land oRlco. J. E. Kelley , attorney , C. T. Brewer , stock dealer. J. S. McBroyor , dray and house mover. M. Ermun , cattle and horse business. OC. W. Knights , clothing. MeCook Electrio light company. S. H. Colviu , real estate agent. Frank Cnrruth & Son , jewelers. Samuel Bahuor , contractor. Bowen it Laycock , boots and shoos , II. P. Siitton , jeweler. T. W. Nichols , piano tuner. S. T. Smith , windmills and Implements. A. J. Thompson , implements. S. Seaman , grocer. P. Blatt , bottling worlcs. Kendoro Clark , painter. M. E. Hnrncr. confectionery. W. C. Dullard , mayor city of MeCook. E. Lindsner , stock dealer. W. C. Bull & Co. . lumber. A. J. Welch , agent B. & M. railroad. S. L. Green , M. D. , capitalist. Willoy it Walker , druggists. LINCOLN. H. P. Law. Joseph Wittman. W. C. Wittman. Henry Wittniau. N. S. Hurwood. L. Meyer it Co. C. W. Mosher. BLAIR. W. II. Hallcr , McQuarrlo < t Wiseman. P. II. Matthlcsen. S. B. Taylor. Hundreds of business men throutfi.out the state are enrolling in the rmilcs of anti-pro- hlbltion organization , and their names will bo placed on Iho membership record of the association. * ItHKVITIEH. Bank clearings yesterday $805,002.80 , Mr. Simon Oborfohlor and Miss Fun- nlo Slniimu wore , married Thurbdiiy nt tornoou by Juutlco Ilerron lit Rock- jrart , Mo. The remains of A. B. Knight , who committed miiolilo ut Irvlngton on Wod- nobduy , will bo interred In Uio comolory ut that liamlot this morning ut 0 o'clock. Superintendent E. Bigolow of the B. & M. is HUoi'viHing ] ) urniiijomoiits ( for transferring the truck to tliolr now bed to make room for the building of the union dopot. An old Innnoi * named J. S. Potter was arrested ut Douil uud brought to thin oily yesterday by u deputy United States miu'rihnl , charged with Helling liquor without u government license. Last "Wednesday toamfitorH hauling Blono to curb Thirty-fourth street west of IlanHcom park left u nlouo ton feet long standing on the edge. It foil upon the log of S. G. Stevoiibon and brolcu it. An alarm from box ill called the de partment to Twenty-seventh und Ctiming at " : 'M. The bltr/.o WUH in a barn owned by u man named Kiloy and resulted in u loss of ubout $1CO. Children und watches were the cause. A letter lias boon received from Grand Island stating that the cuuthorltius are holding two boys , fourteen and sixteen yeara of ago respectively , who slate that they came from Omaha , und that their mother is Mrs. Maria Davis of Seventh street. Dr. nirnoypractice limited to catarrh * al diseases of uoso und throat. JJoe bldg.

A SOBER APPEAL TO THINKING MEN. The Commercial and Industrial Prosperity of the State be Sacrificed to a Delusive Sentimentalism? The State Banker, Merchants and Manufacturers Organize for Mutual Protection Against the Prohibitory Amendment to the Constitution, In Order to Avert the Blight that Always Follows in the Wake of Prohibition. We, the Undersigned Business Men of the State of Nebraska, In view of the results apparent from the attempts heretofore made to enforce prohibition in neighboring States, believing that prohibition is not a true aid to temperance, do assert as a business proposition that the incorporation of a prohibitory amendment into the Constitution of the State of Nebraska will be inimical to the best interests and material welfare of the people of the State, by retarding its development, depressing real estate values, producing a disastrous stagnation of commerce and stoppage of immigration; Therefore, for our mutual protection and the maintenance of our trade interests, we do hereby organize ourselves into an association, to be known as the State Business Men's and Bankers' Association, with headquarters at Lincoln, Neb., and auxiliary branches in the cities, towns and villages throughout the State. And we do hereby advise and urge our friends to work and vote against said prohibitory amendment at the election to be held November 4, 1890: OMAHA. First National bank by P. H. Davis, cashier. Merchants' National bank, by Plank Murphy, president. William G. Maul, vice president Commercial National bank. Commercial National bank, by Alfred Millard, cashier. National Bank of Commerce, by J. N. Cornish, president. United States National bank, M. T. Barlow, cashier. Citizens' bank, by W. G. Templeton, cashier. Union National Bank, by Charles E. Ford, Cashier. E. L. Bierbower, cashier Nat bk of Commerce. George E. Barker, V. P. Bank of Commerce. A. P. Hopkins, Pros. Com. Nat'l bank. Omaha Savings bank, by L. M. Bennett, Vice-president. American Savings bank, by A. V. Powell, cashier American Loan & Trust Co., by O. M. Carter, president. H. W. Yates. Omaha Grant Roofing and Smelting Co., by Guy C. Barton, president. A. U. Wyman, ex-treasurer U. b. J. R. Millard. Sloan, Johnson & Co., wholesale grocers. Huckle, Bruce & Co., wholesale drugs. D. M. Stelle & Co., wholesale grocers. Charles A. Co. & Co., wholesale boots and shoes. Meogan & Harding, wholesale brokers and commission. McCord, Brady & Co., wholesale grocers. Kieferdson Drug company. Barnett Omaha Bag Co., mfprs. bags Max Moyer & Co., wholesale Jewelers. Allen Bros., wholesale grocers. Leo, Clarke, Andrenssen Hardware company, wholesale hardware. Kirkcman, Jones & Co., wholesale boots and shoes. Gate City Hat Co., wholesale hats, caps and gloves. Gilmore & Ruhl, wholesale clothing. Darrow & Logan, wholesale hats and caps. Joseph Gainan Cracker company. Max Meyer & Co., wholesale cigars and not- American Hand Sewed Shoe Co. The Baum Iron Co., iron and steel. Schneider & Loounds, wholesale notions. M. E. Smith & Co., wholesale dry goods. Peycke Bros., wholesale commission. Welles & Co., wholesale leaf tobacco. Farnam & Co., refiners and jobbers of syrup and molasses. Milton Rogers & Sons, wholesale house- furnishings, Samuel Burns, wholesale queensware, D. M. Welty, Wesley & Guy, wholesale saddles & Squires, wholesale coal. A. J. Ploton, city attorney. L. A. Garner, supt, American Express Co. K. M. Morseman, supt. Pacific Express Co. Goodman Drug Co. J. D. Harrison, P. C. Aver. A. P. Kly. John H. United. The Omaha type founded by H. J. Pickering, Roes Printing Co., McClurg Cracker Co., Fred W. Gray, wholesale lumberman. Clark Co., wholesale steam and water supplies. by H. T. Lally, manager. Omaha rubber company. O. Rosso & Co., wholesale fruits. O. V. Gallagher, contractor. Voegel & Dinning, wholesale confectioners. N. B. Palmer, wholesale and retail dry foods, Consolidated coffee company. Meyer & Ruapke, wholesale grocers. Byron Reed. Thomas L. Kimball, 7th John Steimel, wholesale seeds, Barrett Bros., wholesale meats. S. R. Johnson, capitalist. St. A. D. Balcombe, chairman board of public works. Hulburt & Blum, wholesale coal. M. L. Roeder & Bro., insurance. Browning, King & Co., clothing, Erich & Laugstadter, wholesale cigars and tobacco. George P. Betnis, capitalist. H. W. Cramer, capitalist. George Hoy, photographer and photographic supplies. Hobert L. Garlichs, capitalist. M. J. Brown, capitalist. C. E. Yost, general manager Neb. Tel. Co. John P. Goad, capitalist. Miller & Gunderson, Phoebe foundry and machine company, by Donald Robertson. Frank D. Muir. Mutual & Gaylord. U. E. Gaylord. Charles C. George. Howell & McShimno. Potter & George. Bowman, Williams & Cross. Will H. Cudy. William J. Kierstead. Robert Perry, wholesale commission. J. Brandies & Sons, The Fair. J. Bamburger. J. T. Kinsler, wholesale druggist. James Casey, Arcade hotel. John C. Drexel, O. A. W. McLaughlin. M. O. Maul. Dewey & Stone furniture company. Simon Trossetter, wholesale cigars. McHugh & Mockler, wholesale commission. Brown, grocer. A. Riddle, wholesale produce. M. H. Gross, Ackerman Brothers & Holmquist. W. P. Cornell, manager Great Western type foundry, Kirschbraun & Sons, wholesale commission. Crane elevator company, by W. C. Bodman, manager. Robert Easson. SOUTH OMAHA. South Omaha National bank. E. A. Cudahy, vice-president and general manager Armour-Cudahy packing company. The G. H. Hammond company, by H. H. Moday, manager. James Wright, Jr. Aright & Baldwin, clothiers. Charles Singer, dry goods. C. A. Melchor, drugs, William Denzer, cigars. C. H. Schubert, cigars. J. Cohen, merchant tailor. Maurice Bowskill, clothier. H. Hoyman, clothier. S. Levy, grocer. Briggs & Dare, hardware. Theodore Volz, merchant tailor. Jacob Jaskalok, manufacturer cigars. H. Robert, jeweler. H. B. McNofce, hardware. A. Foster Carey, Bruce & Carpenter, express. E. Diamond, clothier. P. H. Toner, saddlery and harness. Grill, Brown & Deuny, live stock commission. Paddock & Gosney, live stock commission. Mark Chittenden, live stock commission. T. C. Shelley, live stock commission. George Burke & Frazier, live stock commission. Hitchcock & Islington, live stock commission. Martin Brothers, live stock commission. Al Powell, live stock commission. Waggoner, Brideday & Co., live stock commission. Spelts, Hitchcock & Co., live stock commission, J. D. Perrino, live stock commission. Palmer, Blanchard & Co., live stock commission. Wood Brothers, live stock commission, George S. Brown, live stock commission. William Dally & Co., live stock commission. Parkhurst, Hopper & Parker, live stock commission. Byers, Brothers & Co., live stock commission. BEATRICE. First National bank, by S. C. Smith, cashier. Beatrice National bank, by D. Cook, cashier. German National bank, W. A. Wolfe, cashier. O.O. Dorsey, president city council. J.O. Welle, lumber merchant. George W. Hinkle, real estate. Thomas Yule, abstracts and loans, L.E. Wilker, member of council. Kiipatrick Bros. & Collins, general railway contractors. Beatrice street railway company, by J. D. Kiipatrick, president. J. N. McCouell, real estate. Jacob Klolin, dry goods and clothing. Charles Moschel, capitalist. Ernll Sang, wholesale and retail grocer. M.S. Wolbach, dry goods and clothing. Salmon & Halnoy, druggists. J. P. Beck, harness and saddlery. E. J. Roderick, merchant and stock raiser. G. S. Cole, architect and builder. S. E. Spencer, real estate. Beatrice Real Estate and Trust company, M. M. Bloomfield, president. South Beatrice street railway company, by S. E. Spencer, secretary. P. S. Maukovo, dry goods. B. V. Taylor, photographer. Charles E. Baker, loan broker. M. A. Metzo, Daily Express. Nebraska farm and improvement company, by J. D. Kiipatrick, president. Express publishing company, by Kiipatrick Brothers. Beatrice canning company, by H. W. Parker, president. Charles M. KIgg, postmaster. A. W. Bradt, city treasurer. James Kidden, real estate. John Ellis, banker. W. P. King, banker. E. W. Clancy, druggist. Scott Brothers, furniture. S. K. Davis & Co., grain. Deitsch Brothers, clothing. James G. Sadd, stock raiser and owner of Counsellor. P. J. Meyers, stock raiser. Beatrice starch company, by E. J. Roderick, president. Warren Cole, banker. Samuel Bhocus, capitalist. Tord Lewis, capitalist, W. H. Duffott, President Beatrice Brick company. S. W. Wadswoth, Jeweler. Arthur Dole, secretary and manager of the Beatrice Canning company. W. P. Wyett, cattle dealer. N. N. Brumbach, real estate, G. H. Johnson, merchant. Smith Bros., Loan and Trust Co., by J. E. Smith, president. Oliver Townsend, clothing, Saunders & Sherman, real estate. Samuel E. Rigg, druggist. Woodward Bros., loan brokers. Scott Bros. & Cook, real estate. HASTINGS. E. C. Webster, treasurer Nebraska Loan & Trust company. A. Yeazel, cashier Exchange National bank. J. M. Ferguson, cashier City National bank. H. Bostwick, president Western Loan & Investment company. M. A. Hartling, director City National bank. C. H. Deitrich, president German National bank. M. L. Elsmore, president Board of Trade. G. H. Pratt, vice president First National bank. Win. Kerr, president Adams County bank. O. G. Smith, cashier Adams County bank. Oliver & Boston, lumber dealers. H. C. Haverly, city clerk. J. D. Mines, city treasurer. V. B. Trimble, wholesale grocers. Hastings Grocery company, by G. E. Langevin, president. Hastings Dry Pressed Brick company, by M. L. Elsmore, secretary and treasurer. Business Men's Protective Hastings association, by H. A. Pyler, president. Burger Alexander Hardware company, by M. L. Alexander, secretary and treasurer. Passy & Wilkin, general insurance agents. Oswald Oliver, director First National bank and Nebraska Loan and Trust company. C. H. Dietrich, vice president Union Life Insurance company. F. J. Benedict & Co., grocers. J. H. Honey & Co., wholesale harness. A. J. Nolan, grocer. Morritt & Crecel, editors Daily Nebraskan. Atlas Lumber company, by R. A. Burr. Jacob Thomas, merchant tailor. Pevcko Brothers company, commission. J. W. Davis, merchant. Enterprise Building association, by O. Oliver, secretary. Gazette-Journal Publishing company, S. P. Rounds, jr., proprietor. Beckmann & Knupp, butchers. J. Boyce, news dealer. W. M. Vastino, member city council. J. C. Ide son, books and stationery. Palk & Bloom, clothiers. Pickens & Hanna, dry goods and carpets. Barnes Brothers, clothing. Dallas & Pittman, hardware. J. James, groceries. H. L. Edwards, coal and ice. Gamreau & Son, groceries. P. E. Wilkinson, lunch rooms. Hastings iron works, by William Moritz. L. O. Kimball & Co., wholesale confectioners. E. W. Thom, grocer. John Kimball & Son, marble and granite. Cramer & Rohrer, abstractors and loans. Riley Bros., loan brokers. C. N. Dietz, lumber, per M. L. Elsmore, manager, Lard & Rider, butchers. Rennor Printing House, Rentier Bros. Jacob Fisher, bakery, S. C. Dillow, ladies' furnishings. J. E. Bruce, queensware. W. M. Lowman, real estate, Fred Dorn, saddlery. M. Lied, furniture. Chariot Cameron, dry goods. Wolzbruch & Bach, dry goods and clothing. H. A. Pyler & Co., dry goods and carpets. Marquis Bros., hardware. Charles H. Kipp, grocer. Leopold Halm & Bro., furniture. C. R. Paul, county treasurer. McTuggart & McKohen, cigars and tobacco. Thompson & Brown, publishers. S. M. Thompson, Howard & Worth, jewelers. H. C. Hansen, farm machinery, E. S. Fowler, loan broker. Burgos & Co., hardware. L. H. Guernsey, Jeweler, George A. Kent, boots and shoes. A. Junna, dry goods. J. J. Hopfner, grocer. Kunt & Kinderspach, butchers. A. O. Lambert, bakery. J. D. Riley, insurance. O. C. Zinn, jeweler. Mark Levy, clothier. W. T. Sickelford, grocer. Snyder & Brewer, cigar manufacturers. T. C. Hunt & Co., druggists. Anson & Pratt, plumbers. William M. Lawman, vice president German National bank. Hastings Electric Light and Power company, by George B. Johnson, A. H. Farren, druggist. J. J. Couzghey, agent B. & M. S. N. Wolbach, president First National bank. Grand Island banking company, by Q. B. Bell, cashier. Citizens' National bank, by Henry A. Koonce, president. Grand Island street railway company, by A. H. Baker, president. United States industrial company, by O. K. Thompson, secretary. Oxnard Beet sugar company, C. Kennedy Hamilton, jr., secretary. Bank of Commerce, by J. D. Moore, cashier. Grand Island creamery company, by J. H. Wilkins, treasurer. George Boltenbach, agent, Consolidated tank line company. George Boltenbach, proprietor, Opera house. Grand Island cigar manufacturing company, per H. Abraham. Grand Island grocery company, per P. O. S. Grand Island Improvement company, per J. D. Moore, vice president. Second National bank, by H. J. Palmer, president. Council & Osborn, wholesale fruits. Franklin Sweet, Reg, U. S. L. C. Wiley Brothers, clothing. Louis Veil, grocer, George H. Moshort hardware. James Fournier, butcher. Robert Frohberg, merchant tailor. John Hayden, general merchandise. John Alexander, merchant tailor. Henry Vierggt, soda water manufacturing. F. C. Phillips, contractor and plumber. Ross & Brining, real estate. W. H. Platt, mayor. Henry Schlotfeldt, councilman Third ward. R. R. North, city attorney. George Rotenbach, councilman Second ward. William Geddos, president council, Second ward. J. H. Mullin, police Judge. C. A. Brining, city clerk. E. L. Eno, Palmer house. John Riss, grocer. C. Stolteiberg, harness merchant William Kurka, tailor. Huper & Lange, hardware. West & Schlotfeldt, real estate brokers. Charles Wosmor, real estate. G. Houlton, agricultural implements. Charles A. Wehbo, dry goods. Henry D. Boyden, druggist. N. H. Cohn, cigar manufacturer. J. H. Waldron, pumps and windmills. A. A. Abbott, attorney. George H. Andrews, capitalist. Tucker & Brown, druggists. George A. Morestecher, secretary board of education. Blon Cole, editor Times, S. P. Mobbey, manager Independent, J. H. Mullin, stationer. Olney Meyer, jeweler. George D. Hetzel, hardware. M. L. Dolan, grocer. D. Brochtelld, auction house. S. N. Wolbach, dry goods. Thummel & Platt, real estate. Weather & Kolls, dry goods. Albert Geisler, druggist. Grand Island company, by Rich Goering manager. Woolstenholm & Steme, clothiers. Room & Co., grocers. Henry Mayor, Mayer & Co., music emporium. Merchants' Transfer Co., H. A. Bartling, president. H. C. Held, jeweler. J. H. Mitchell, jeweler. Charles Spectman, stationer. H. P. Estes, manager express company. H. Schlotfeldt, cigar manufacturer. North & Ryan, attorneys. N. B. Falconer, Mitchell & Thomas, dry goods. D. W. Smith, B. and L. manager. R. H. McAllister, hardware. A. C. Lederman, hardware. D. Ralston, manufacturer. P. S. Hayward, druggist. J. H. Yund, grocer. Charles F. Rollins, miller. Al McAllister, livery. H. L. McMeaus, agent Union Pacific and St. Joseph & Grand Island. George Boleuback, wall paper, paints and oils. A. Blunk, miller. Eisner Hesch, grocer. Boston Store, dry goods. John Williehs, furniture. Charles A. Peterson, miller. N. Watts & Co., meat market. F. F. Fodder, grower. Fred Nobel, bakery. Henry Stratman, implement dealer. Fred Heddo, Independent. Charles Kloss, Douiphnan brickworks. Grand Island Light and Fuel company, by Heyward G. Leavitt, president. F. G. Lockwood, proprietor Workman. George E. Minn, contractor and builder. P. James, Nebraska State Medical and Surgical institution. Charles L. Haux, groceries. C. L. Howell, cigars and confectionery. Hooper & Son, iron founders and machine shops. Henry Glade & Co., Grand Island roller mills. Benjamin Berry, contractor. Adam Windolphe, stock dealer. Richter Do Lohmann, contractor and builder. A. B. Harrison, merchant and tailor. Schmidt & Kirsch, brick manufacturers. R. Schirk, attorney etc. Charles Guonthor, contractor and builder. Prod Wiggers, agricultural implement dealer. W. R. McAllister, money lender. T. A. Rathaway, real estate agent. Fred Stehr, butcher and cattle dealer. D. A. Finch, dentist. J. R. Moeller, photographer. W. B. Thompson, agent B. & M. railroad. A. Egger, real estate. George Loan, jr., water commissioner. George P. Dean, city marshal. George W. Clark, street commissioner. James L. Rourke, councilman First ward. Charles Rief, councilman Third ward. W. V. Holmberger, loans and insurance. John Allen, clerk district court. Henry Allen, deputy clerk district court. Charles Rief, president board of education. Hugh McNulty, deputy sheriff. A. C. Mayor, clerk in county treasurer's office. David Ackerman, county clerk. Edward C. Hockonberger, county treasurer. William Cornelius, deputy county treasurer. PLATTSMOUTH. C. W. H. Cushing, cashier Citizens' bank. Dawson & Pearce, milliners. H. H. Vanaeman, proprietor Hotel Royal. Joseph V. Weckbaugh & Son, dry goods. Weckbaugh & Co., groceries. J. R. Dawson, restaurant. A. Clark, grocer. Peterson & Larson, grocers. Joseph Feilner, boots and shoes. Fred Gorder, farm machinery. L. E. Skinner, real estate. Phillip Kraus, grocer. Fred Gees, proprietor City hotel. Ed Threlkeld, restaurant keeper. George Leo, proprietor laundry. Ed Stumm, cigar manufacturer. P. J. Hanson, grocer. George B. Lvhahoff, stationery and notions. J. C. Peterson, meat market. George Sitzmann, proprietor Burlington house. Hermann Spies, cigar manufacturer. B. Elson, clothing merchant, B. A. McKlwan, jeweler. C. W. Holmes, liveryman. Giovanni Schlugasso, confectioner, D. M. Jones, contractor and builder, F. Hermann, merchant. Jonathan Halt & Co., meat market. Frank Morgan, clothier. S. & C. Moyer, clothing. Goring & Co., druggists. George E. Dovoy, merchant. J. M. Schnellbumer, wagon manufacturer. George Polsall, contractor. H. M. Schoenichschek, merchant. Julius Poppersborg, cigar manufacturer. Oliver & Range, meat market. A. H. Snyder, watchmaker, L. B. Skinner, druggist. Robert Sherwood, boots and shoes. A. Cohen & Co., dry goods. Weldemann & Brother, hardware. J. P. Young, bookseller and stationer. Dennett & Tutt, grocers. J. I. Ponseh, furniture dealer, F. Mc Court, merchant. P. G. Prieko, druggist. O. M. Straight, liveryman. J. M. Johns, superintendent gas company. S. M. Shunker, pumps and windmills, W. H. Pickus, furniture and builder. William Neville, contractor and bridge builder. Joseph Stein, clothier. T. I. Hicks, proprietor Pacific house. J. Pleisangle, furniture dealer. F. S. White, merchant. J. V. Eckertneger, jr., baker. Richey Brothers, lumber dealers. Henry Boeck, furniture. NEBRASKA CITY. Nebraska City National bank, by W. L. Wilson, president. Robert Puynos. R. P. McCormack. S. H. Morrison, jeweler. Paul Schimanko & Co., miller and grain dealers. Merchants' National bank, by H. W. Nowell, cashier, W. A. Cotton, president. D. Macauley, capitalist, Frank P. Ireland, mayor, Nebraska City. E. Rehbor, dry goods and general furnishing house. L. Weasel & Co., dry goods and carpets, Birchley & Borehors, dry goods. D. P. Wolfe, lumber. F. L. Fauna & Co., grocers. Alex Calnounot, watchmaker. R. Lorton & Co., wholesale grocers. Nate Adams, implements. L. Evert, banker. J. W. Butt, furniture. W. D. Sloan, druggist. Nebraska City Baking company, by A. Holler, manager. William Bishop, hardware. Chicago Packing and Provision company, by P. Hanson. M. Derrum, agent B. & M. railroad company. Union stockyards company, Fred Heller, assistant secretary, F. W. Rodenbeck, merchant. Frochlich & Schelde, commission merchants. Leidigh & McConn, commission merchants. H. Garrow & Brother, commission merchants. E. A. Brown, Nebraska City Press. C. M. Huber, editor Nebraska City News. City Council. Joseph P. Welch, H. H. Kreser, M. Baumgarlen, Frank L. Faunce. William C. Lumbrecht & Brothers, dry goods. William Gilstadt & Co., clothing. John C. Watson, president Nebraska City board of trade. Nebraska State Stock Zoo, Jacob Benner, publisher. Rudolph Noack, editor Nebraska City Staats Zeitung. Wilhelmy & Overton, hardware. J. A. Barr, merchant. H. H. Foss, merchant. R. J. Evlug, clerk. Henry Wehlinr, capitalist. P. Smith & Son, commission merchants. Claude Watson, physician. Charles E. Swift, boots and shoes. John H. Price, dry goods. M. Tiernay, boots and shoes. Nelson Brothers, boots and shoes. M. Pylon & Co., grocers. John Liver, dry goods. H. C. Freeman & Co., druggists. Morton & Stafford, commission merchants. C. W. Seymour, United States commissioner. Nebraska City water company, by J. S. Kennedy, manager. Nebraska City electric light company, by J. S. Kennedy. F. H. Brune, register of deeds. Smith & Heuber, grocers. M. S. Campbell, clerk district court. H. H. N. Homer, county treasurer. J. Polk Hill, deputy county treasurer. H. M. Boydston, real estate agent. N. P. Dukum, county commissioner. Jas. Corlin, county commissioner. J. Sterling Morton, capitalist. C. H. Rooff, murellist. Thos. E. Thomson, real estate. John Steinmetz, merchant tailor. Fred Pass, merchant. Norling & Myers, Hardware. C. N. Masters, furniture. John J. Fellows, city clerk. R. H. Dickey, druggist. A. Neumann, jeweler. Godfrey I. Bluiedorn, editor Staats Democrat. Democrat. Dunn & Colenison, grocers, O. O. Gross, grocer, E. Mann. S. Goldberg, clothing merchant. H. Buchler, grocer. Curt Hoestingcr, insurance agent. H. Arld & Co., hardware. FREMONT. L. M. Keene, president Fremont National bank. Henry Fuhrman, capitalist. C. H. Tower, vice president Nebraska mortgage and investment company. Fremont savings bank, by W. H. Harrison, cashier. J. E. Sherwin, mayor. Theo Huetto & Son, wholesale hardware. W. C. Brady & Co., dry goods. Hunton & Gannon, retail grocers. Gus Suhrugc, books and stationery, C. H. Storm, contractor. S. Pratom, & Co., grocery. Fred W. Vaughan, lawyer. J. W. Love, lands, loans and live stock. Jay Reynolds. C. Christianus, grocer. John Huuser, books and stationery. John Thielcn, harness. W. G. Seworaneo, agent Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley road. E. C. Blakeson, jeweler. Gamble & Smith, livery. H. A. Pratt, jeweler. J. E. Prick, attorney at law. George P. Wolz, bakery and restaurant. Fremont continuous kiln company, by E. Schumann, vice president. Warehouse and factory company, by E. N. Morse, president. N. W. Shails, editor and publisher of the Fremont Herald. W. M. Jones, general agent Sandwich manufacturing company. John Herman, general merchandise. M. H. Minnean, furniture and undertaking. Charles H. Washburn, stockkeeper. J. B. Hickox, broker. Dodge tailoring company. Marshall Brothers, wholesale jewelry and notions. Stamy & Long, crockery. Singer manufacturing company, by F. C. Wright, agent. E. P. Gray, attorney. John Bunt, president Fremont carriage manufacturing company. Fremont foundry and manufacturing company. C. W. Hyatt, editor Herald. W. Do L. Freeman, insurance agent. L. J. Abbott, M.D. C. Hohenbeecher, attorney. George W. Davy, abstractor. Charles Balduff, ice dealer. J. Goldstein & Bro, dry goods and clothing. D. C. Pettit, confectionery. Patrick Heekoy, tailor. Globe Cornice Works, by Charles T. Darko. Henry Durman, shoemaker. George M. Osborne, veterinary surgeon. George J. Barrett, proprietor Star Livery. James J, Snyder, blacksmith. John D, Markov, blacksmith. Pilsbury, Vcazio & Co., hardware. Fremont gas and electric light company, by C. Christensen, vice president and manager Morse & Hainan. Fremont ice company. NORTTH PLATTE. First National bank, by T. C. Patterson, vice president. T. J. Foley, dry goods and groceries. A. D. Bulleworth, president North Platte National Bank. William Grady, general merchandise. M. Oborst, county commissioner. Frank E, Dullard, Union Pacific railway. George G. McKay, dry goods. H. C. Rennie, dry goods. Thomas C. Patterson, real estate and loans. Louis D. Thoeleeko, watchmaker, H. Otten, boots and shoes. W. L. McGrego, real estate. Leslie Wells, real estate. H. S. Keith, hardware and furniture. Klenk & Outward, butchers. Samuel Gooch, assistant cashier North Platte National Bank. C. P. Horn, merchant tailor. Adolph Peterson, shoes. E. Hoffmann, photographer. John Miller, contractor. E. W. S. Pratt, Jeweler. J, F. Kendrick, market. Bruce E, Smith, stockman. P. B. Cumming, manager telephone. E. N. More, president Fremont street railway company. E. Schurmann, president Fremont American bank. O. D. Harris, implements. Sutton & Clark, cigar manufacturers. Martin Nelson. William Ruwe, hotel. Breitenfold & Mueller, manufacturers. R. H, Sterner, cigar manufacturer. O. Friedrichson, restaurant. W. C. Cameron, baker. William J. Wood, lunch counter. John Knechtel, general merchandise. E. P. Monleith, F. E. & M. V. lunch counter. W. G. Mercer, blacksmith. A, Hork, cigar manufacturer. James Murray, flour and feed. Nesbit & Rogers, hardware. Gray & Etui, general merchandise. C. L. Wood, William H. Mullins, publisher Current. David A. Baker, sheriff Lincoln county. C. P. Shodings, lumber, coal and grain. North Platte waterworks, by James Wilson, superintendent. S. W. Van Dorm, councilman. Max Klein, clothing. North Platte Lumber company, lumber and CO. O. T. Field, real estate and loans. William Neville, lawyer. H. S. Boal, real estate and loans. C. P. Dilk, city treasurer. J. W. Blair, city attorney. L. A. Stevens, editor of the Tribune. T. Nicholas, councilman. P. H. Sullivan, board of education. H. M. Weber, clothing. P. H. Laughey, physician and druggist. J, F, Schmalzried, cigar manufacturer. P. Horrunn, contractor and builder. W. C. Bogue, board of education. John K. Ottenstcin, real estate. C. M. Duncan, M.D. George Nunn, Justice of peace and councilman. William Brown, real estate and loans. F. D, Newell, stock and hay dealer. C. S. Clinton, Jeweler. M. C. Keith, stock grower. C. E. Osgood, county treasurer and stock grower. John Kolt, stock raiser. John Bratt, stock grower. John Hawley, Justice of peace. Joseph Hershey, farm implements. Henry Host, saddler and harness. C. A. Sherman, hardware. W. W. Briggs, lumber. J. Q. Thimcker, druggist. A. F. Strettz, druggist. J. C. Ferguson, agent Union Pacific. E. Blankenburg, harness and saddlery. A. P. Carlson, merchant tailor. Victor Van Gortz, grocer. George T. Sheehan, county judge. KEARNEY. W. C. Tllison, cashier, Kearney National Bank. John L, Partington, president Kearney National bank. P. Q. Robertson, president First National bank. Rosa Gamble, president Buffalo County National bank. A. T. Gaines, cashier Buffalo County National bank. Augustin Frank, second president Hancock Land and Investment company. John J. Osborne, secretary Kearney Opera house company. B. H. Goodell, president Farmers' and Merchants bank at Elm Creek. Ira Johnson, manager Kearney Horse and Land company. Metcalf Cracker company. R. Coddington & Sons, wholesale grocers. K. L. Downing, president Kearney Milling and Elevator company. M. E. Huuter, president Kearney stone works and manager Kearney brick company. L. N. Mowry, secretary Midland Land company. P. H. Tilcrest, harness and carriages. C. B. Finch, dry goods. Olney & Higgins, hatters. P. J. Carpenter & Co., dry goods. T. C. Phillips, plumber. Crocker, Pinch & Co., clothiers. J. D. Hawthorne, jeweler. J. H. Hollingsworth & Co., crockery. Hubbell Bros., hardware. J. P. Daniels, jeweler. N. H. Johnson, grocer. F. N. Decker, grocer. V. E. Wilson, grocer. Boston One Price Clothing house. Wurren Pratt, attorney at law. COLUMBUS. First National bank, by O. F. Roen, cashier. Herman P. H. Oehlrich, vice president Commercial bank. Columbus Land and Investment Co., Geo. P. Moore, secretary and manager. Columbus Motor Hallway Co., George Lehman, president. Jaggt Schaubad, Elevator Roller Mills. Miller Bros., dry goods and clothing. J. P. Bicker, Real Estate Imp. Co. J. E. North, coal, lime, etc. Aust & Co., oils, bait and coal. Columbus Milling Co., G. S. Schroeder, manager. Columbus Planing Mills, Huntsman Bros. P. H. Ruscho, saddlery. Win. Sander, groceries. Tillinghast Brungart, boots and shoes. Samuel S. Beckley, butcher. Hoffman & Marty, butchers. Carlson & Thomas, barbers. Henry Hagt, grocer. J. B. Delsman, general merchandise. Green Bros., boots and shoes. George Fallaman, city clerk. C. E. McCoy, stock dealer. George Lehman, wholesaler. C. A. Newman, cashier Commercial bank. J. H. Galley, dry goods. W. F, Slater, dry goods. August Boettcher, hardware. Bayard Puller, land agent. Borowick Bros., general merchandise, O. L. Baker. A. Dussell, plumber. H. Hughes, lumber dealer. P. W. Henrich, real estate and insurance. William Schiltz, boots and shoes. E. D. Pitzpatrik, books and stationery. J. A. Snow, harness and saddles. Maurice A. Mayer, clothing. J. A. Barber & Co., dry goods. Charles Schroeder, plumber. J, L. Sturgeon, stock dealer. Henry Gass, furniture dealer. P. H, W. Diebicher, grocer. D. H. Smith, confectionery. E. Penn, grocer. Henry Luess, contractor. R. H. Margrave, salesman. Charles P. Ellis, packing house. A. Hollkomper, cigar manufacturer. J. B. Magher, agent U.P.R.R. J. E. North, real estate. A. P. H. Oehlrich, grocer. C. B. Stillman, druggist. Daniel Faucett, harness and saddlery. Julius Riismussen, grocer. Then. Friedrich, dry goods. Fred Naylor, grocer. J, M. Homium, shoe dealer. A. J. Arnold, jeweler. Ed S. Streeter. C. E. Pollock & Co., druggists. John Stuffer, cashier State bank. Gus G. Becher & Co., real estate and loans. Israel Gluck, loan agent. L. Phillips. Ernst & Schwarz, hardware. Matthijs Vogel, bakery and restaurant. L. North, cattle dealer. Elston & Newman, stock dealers. J. H. Wurdeman, grocer. Louis Held, blacksmith. J, P. Shatloroth, agricultural implements. Sum Guss, furniture. J. JJ. Delsman, city treasurer. Martin Orleans, merchant tailor. J. S, Eckels, painter. D. S. Kavanaugh, insurance agent. Fred J. Hauler, barber. Leonard Holl, O. W. Phillips, county clerk. W. A. Hosloy, county judge. G. B. Spocko, clerk of the district court. P. Brodfuhrer, watchmaker and jeweler. James Frostier, stock dealer. Frank Taylor, stock dealer. Otto Honora, insurance agent. O. Shannon, abstractor. O. W. North, Insurance agent. Ferdinand Pleischer, minister. Carl Schubart, gunsmith. J. C. Caldwell, sheriff Platte county. Leopold Platt, pumps and windmills. Albert Stenger, stock raiser. D. Sibbenson, deputy county treasurer. E. H. Chambers, Insurance agent. P. Sclengthaler, cigar manufacturer. NORFOLK. Norfolk National Bank, by N. A. Rulenholt, president. Citizens' National Bank, by O. A. Mast, president. Chicago Lumber Company, by H. T. Cady. George L. Lies, cashier Chicago Lumber Company, Norfolk Real Estate and Improvement Company, C. A. Mast, president. Norfolk Building and Loan Association, O. A. Mast, treasurer. Wide-Awake Clutching Company, by H. O. Whyman. Vice-president Queens City Real Estate and Improvement Company. C. A. Masturgundt, real estate. Elkhorn Realty Investment Company W. W. Maple, president. R. A. Stewart, cashier Norfolk State Bank. Norfolk Street Railway Company, by R. A. Stewart, president. Edwards McCulloch Hardware Company, W. A. Emory. R. Brunnamil, publisher Autograph. Edgewater Park Company, by D. A. Board. Morris Mayer, dry goods, clothing, boot and shoes. D. Desmond, police Judge. Dinland Trust Company, U. D. Dinland, vice president. Augustus Sallie, attorney at law. E. C. Morton, livery. B. N. Jones, grocer. David J. Kooningstein, diggist. C. F. Kishov, undertaker. W. H. Bucllot, cashier Norfolk National Bank. Norfolk Roller Mills. Richard Bridge Company. Norfolk Pinning Mills, by T. W. Whitson, proprietor. H. A. Pasowalk, Implement dealer. D. R. Daniel, wall paper. W. H. Love, real estate. F. M. Clauttu, editor Norfolk Herald. T. B. Rail, boots and shoes. Dunn Brothers, dry goods and clothing, The Central Drug Store, August K. Longwell J. H. Carman, Atlantic Hotel. William G. Bonier. E. J. Schoelkopf. C. J. Miller, contractor, U. F. W. Murtinhardt, Jeweler. Norfolk Brick and Tile Company, by H. G. secretary. E. H. Tracy, books and stationery. E. T. Durland, produce dealer. Ferdinand Pasowalk, real estate. C. W. Branson, coal, grain and live stock. H. E. Glassman, butcher. A. B. Taylor, M. D. Charles Riordan, agent for Deerling binder Herman Gerecke, mayor. J. L. McClarey, merchant. Wessel & Iisman, dry goods. John Dosterling, harness and saddlery. Otto Brueck, blacksmith. Albert Degner, hardware. Carl Aftanas, general merchandise. W. H. Widmann, postmaster. Alexander Bear, M. D. Frank L. Hull, Pacific Hotel. H. H. Hake, cattle dealer. Henry Semmlor, butcher, P. A. Drysdale, M. D., drugs. John Gleason, county superintendent. Louis Mittelstedt, lumber. Charles Thayer, cigar manufactory. S. L. Gardner, chief of police, Grupes & Levy, altertnoyas. P. J. Downall, agent Union Pacific Coast. Paul & Minneapolis railways. H. F. Teal, furniture. C. B. Durland, Insurance. L. Talley, superintendent Norfolk electric light company, Norfolk Steam Laundry, "W. H. Dexter, proprietor, J. H. Harden. Charles Rudat, grain dealer. McCOOK First National Bank, George Holmunk, president. Frank Harris, president MeCook Co-Opera Live Building and Saving association. MeCook Loan and Trust Company, E. C. Ballow, manager. O. M. Noble, grocer. James H. Patterson, stock dealer. P. E. Stock, stock dealer. Nebraska Loan and Building Company, C. E. Shaw, president. Joseph Menard, general merchandise. J. Albert Wells, dry goods. August Oppenheimer, dry goods. Champion Cigar Factory, James Koonstcin. MeCook Book and Stationery Company, by L. W. McConnell. S. P. Hart, register United States land office. Fade & Son, furniture and undertakers. D. D. Smith, livery. S. H. Knowoy, contractor. H. Lawler, general merchandise. A. G. Bump, short order house. B. P. Olcott, stock dealer. W. C. La Tourneau, hardware. G. H. Dwyers, cigar manufacturer. D. J. Smith, stock dealer. J. C. Allen, general merchandise. Lytol Brothers & Co., hardware. P. H. Fowler, general merchandise. O. P. Smith, druggist. Potter & Eastorday, flour and feed. James M. Cottingham, butcher. Hiddleston Lumber Company, Wright. L. Lownan & Son, merchants. O. M. Knipp, bakery. The Free & Houlehurst Lumber Company, George Holmunk. partner. W. Ashville, editor Gazette. A. Cummings, superintendent B. & M. railroad. E. A. Coupe & Co., butchers. J. W. Trammell, proprietor B. & M. eating house system. J. H. Bennett, chief of police. J. S. Lowry, attorney. Anderson & Bartholomew, proprietors White Line transportation company. Jacob Steinmetz, recorder United States land office. J. E. Kelley, attorney, C. T. Brewer, stock dealer. J. S. McBryor, dray and house mover. M. Erman, cattle and horse business. O. C. W. Knights, clothing. MeCook Electric Light Company. S. H. Colvin, real estate agent. Frank Carruth & Son, jewelers. Samuel Bahn, contractor. Bowen & Laycock, boots and shoes, H. P. Sutton, jeweler. T. W. Nichols, piano tuner. S. T. Smith, windmills and Implements. A. J. Thompson, implements. S. Seaman, grocer. P. Blatt, bottling works. Kendrick Clark, painter. M. E. Harner, confectionery. W. C. Dullard, mayor city of MeCook. E. Lindsner, stock dealer. W. C. Bull & Co., lumber. A. J. Welch, agent B. & M. railroad. S. L. Green, M. D., capitalist. Willey & Walker, druggists. LINCOLN. H. P. Law. Joseph Wittman. W. C. Wittman. Henry Wittman. N. S. Hurwood. L. Meyer & Co. C. W. Mosher. BLAIR. W. H. Haler, McQuarrie & Wiseman. P. H. Mathiesen. S. B. Taylor. Hundreds of business men throughout the state are enrolling in the ranks of anti-prohibition organization, and their names will be placed on the membership record of the association. HIGHVILLEY. Bank clearings yesterday $805,002.80 , Mr. Simon Oberholzer and Miss Fun nlo Sinnott were married Thursday at noon by Justice Herron in Rockport, Mo. The remains of A. B. Knight, who committed suicide at Irvington on Wednesday, will be interred in the family plot at that Hamilton this morning at 8 o'clock. Superintendent E. Bigelow of the B. & M. is supervising the transferring of the track to their new bed to make room for the building of the union depot. An old inmate named J. S. Potter was arrested at Douglas and brought to this city yesterday by a deputy United States marshal, charged with selling liquor without a government license. Last Wednesday a teamster hauling grain to curb Thirty-fourth street west of Hanscom Park left a lone ton feet long standing on the edge. It fell upon the log of S. G. Stephenson and broke it. An alarm from box 111 called the department to Twenty-seventh and Coaling at " : 'M. The blaze was in a barn owned by a man named Kiloy and resulted in a loss of about $150. Children and watches were the cause. A letter has been received from Grand Island stating that the authorities are holding two boys, fourteen and sixteen years of age respectively, who state that they came from Omaha, and that their mother is Mrs. Maria Davis of Seventh street. Dr. astronomy practice limited to catarrh and diseases of nose and throat. Joe bldg.

sn99021999

1890-06-28

1

6

sn99021999/1890/06/28/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt

0 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE AMb. 'fcATUKDAY , JUNE 28 , 1800. THE DOINGS IN THE BLUFFS Omaha and Local Horssmen Will Great ! Improve Union Park. ARRANGING FOR CLEARER WATEfi MIoyuIN n AVI 11 Unco nt Mntuuvn o tin ; Fourth l'ii-il Fired Tor UN < lmcnH A lluil 'Man In the TollH. In n very quiet way the Driving Park ns. elation has been making great improvement at Union driving park during the past week The principal work lnw boon on the tracl which lias been greatly improved. The Insid has been thrown out , so that the track is nm In as good condition as ever , or will bo who the work Is completed tonight. This Is on of the best tracks In the country , and stand very highly both among trotting and runnln horsemen all over the United States. Dui Ing the past IIvo years it has had but lltti care ami was saillv in need of repairs. It wa badly worn near the pole , and of late the bcs track has been fully twelve Tcct from the fcnc making a long lull'1. The rains have als wnxhi'd It until the surface was rather sand ; for fast tlmo , but all this ban now bcci changed , and the track Is better thai ever before. It has always been regardei as the best training track In th country , and has never been what might b termed a slow track , as ycarafter year horse have lowered their records hero and madi llmu that they were unable to equal on mi ; other track In cither eastern or western clr units. The changes now being made are owing t < the fact that the leading horsemen of Onialii have become liitercjlol in the park , and tin majority of them now have horses In trainlnj. there , and It may bo stated right hero .tha never , with the possible exceptions of two 01 three big racing meetings , has there been s larger or inoro valuable lot of Myers at tin park than at the present time. Messrs Jirowii , Mr.Sluino and Paxtou of Omaha have each a valuable string stabled there , to su\ nothing of the dozens owned In this city am stables from all parts of Kansas , Iowa am Missouri. In fuct the park Is getting to bi qnlto a llttlo world all by itself , and over * morning the track U one of the busiest place ; Imaginable. For one week , waterworks , $12.00. Now York plumbing company. J. G. Tlpion , real estate , fit" ' Uroadway. The Manhattan * .spotting headq'rs , 418 ! ! way. Cleaning I hi ; Ki'Horvoir. The water is now all out of the C'lcn avc mm reservoir anil the work ot cleaning it and repairing the walls is in progress. As the last of the water drained away yesterday morning downs of men and bojs engaged It ; n reckless rough-and-tumblo to capture the fish that had bsoii forced up to the rcsorvoii from tlio mains from the river. Ono fish over two feet long was taken out and bushels - els of smaller ones and crawllsh. The bottom tom of the reservoir shows where the craw llsh have been at work undermining the bricks , which have been washed out over quite a strip. The greater part of the floor and the walls generally arc In good condition and all repairs will bo completed by tonight. There nro several wagon loads of mud to be removed , but. not as much as was expected In view of the fact that the reservoir hud not been cleaned for nearly two years. Here after it will bo cleaned twieo ovcry year. All work will bo completed tomoivow and the water will bo turned in again. Oriental fancy goods , .lapaneso goods , im ported tireworks , etc. , at the Chinese b.izaur , 1 for Main .st. UloyoliUIIUCN nt .Maimwn. | Arrangements are being made for a grout 1 day at Miinawa on tlio "glorious Fourt1-.1' A I number of the leading cyclists are planning for a series of races on the track at the base ball park , and will endeavor to give the fol- i lowing programme : Ono fn > o for all , three mlle race ; prize a ' gold medal , Ono free for all , for those who have never won In any nice , two miles ; prize , a suit of clothes , A one-mile handicap ; prize , a silver cup and saucer. A ono-lmlf mlle race for boys between the ages of twelve and sixteen ; prize , a guitar. 1 A oiie-hiiU' milo race for boys between the I ages of nine and twelve. \ S. H Wadsworth & Co. , 207 Pearl street , i loan money for Lombard Investment comnauy. Ucmp-oy Uros. , Wi Main street , is tlio only , place in town where you can gut fresh anil delicious confectionery. I Kuril Will Work Out UlH Flno. John Ford Is endeavoring to dig up ? ! ( ) ( ) wherewith to satisfy a demand made upon | him by Judge McQco. For\l \ was ch.irgoil with Indecent exposure of person and the i case was so aggravated that the Judge 1m- I jj posed the maximum lino. For.l pretends tel l | bo a roustabout at the Hotel t ! uoy in Omaha I and ho visited Fail-mount park Wednesday afternoon. While thcro ho decided that ho ' wanted to dance the can-can and proceeded ' to disrobe in order that his movements might I bo unrestricted. A party of young ladies were enjoying a picnic in the park when Ford I put in an appearance , clad onlv In Ids collar I | and complexion. The picnleKcrs complained ' to the park policeman , bat Ford mamiged to got nway before ho was apprehended. On I Thursday afternoon , however , Park Police 1 man Lamb , who was watching for the follow , I discovered him in the park and promptly ar il rested him. He was Idcntlllod In court by i the young hullo. * and was promptly lined the P sum above stated , thualternatlvo being thirty t I days nt hard labor. The trial was held with \ I closed doors , out of deference to the feelings < of tlio witnesses. Ford Is very short of cash i 1 nnd his watch will not miiko ur the required . Bum , so that ho will undoubtedly labor In the i j chain gang until July Is drawing to a close i ; , Hand concert at Falrmount park this oven- , i In- ; from fi to 8:30 : o'clock. < , A IJail Man ArrcsltMl. jj Tlio police are rejoicing over tho' neat cap- ' " tun ) of R F. Owens by Olllcer Howling. * i . Owens Is well known to the authorities as a ' * , tin horn gambler , Illm-llam man , conlldciico 1 ' . ! worker and all around crook and ho showed j [ up In the IllniTs after taking In the Nebraska i ' xtato tournament at I'luU-unoutli. Ho was recognized by the olllcer , who promptly ar- n-stcd him , It Is said that he is wanted at various places la Kansas and also In Omaha lor different pieces of crooked work. Ho has not yet had a hearing and will be held until his case can bo Investigated or until a de mand Is imulu for him by the authorities of other places where ho Is wanted. Tim roMiini ! > iroiit. The following is the programme for the en tertainment to be given by Miss Nolllo Old- ham ( Ilatchur ) Saturday ovcnim ? inKoyal Arcanum hull. Admission M cents : Sit ry ken llliiisl.int : , club I.oreley J. Ni'svadliu. llccltatlou Thora Nelllu Hatcher Uldliam. Duutt Minnie Mcrkol and l.ou Portorllelil , ItecltatlonItalliin I.OVK Son ; * ( orlj-lnal ) , . . . Nelllu H. Uldliiiiu. Trio i it. Nocturne Prank Schubert 1 bI'tmle a la Vtiko KoKslKur I'liino Delia KoliltiMm v lolln , Virginia Uohtnsim Ylollm.'ello Mr. John llroun InlonnKilim. Recitation The Mlnnettu Ni'lllo ' II. Oldbuiu. Palo Tbo Old and the. Young Marie Mrs.V. . W , Sherman. Itecltatlon Telephonic Conversation Nellie. II. Uldluim. Btrykon Iiliias l.u.it elub a. I'leurutto. . . Unit b. Spanish lliiiii'e- . Mo.izUowsky Cholco nuldenco proiwrty centrally located for sale by K. H. Blieafo & Co. It iri II IllttOlPill. . At last the rortult of the census enumera tion can bo made public , but although anx iously antldiwUxl for sotuo time , It will bring ( ! Uui > jx > lutiuenU TUo population of Council Hluffa will fall short of 21,000. Tou/h , bu It's trup. Hupfrvlsor lllght rccclvm ! a tclo gram from WashliiKton yentcrday afternoon stating that the order of Juno ! enjoining the utmost secrecy , ha been modlllcd. and that In nl clllo-s of any slzo in the district , when ) grea Interest was felt In the result the supervise might npproxlmnte , but was ratitlmiu against giving exact llgnres IM certain mlno changes ml ht yet httvo to bo made. Salt Captain 1 light : "It will ( all below iVOOt ami In my estimation It will Iw a trlllo shor of U3OOU , although I have not yet made ni nxaet count. If they will lot us coun In the deaf and dumb Institution which Is lust outaido the clt ; llmlte , wo will have nearly flvo hundrci more than at present , itml there arc sovera other similar cases. I know that cveryboJ ; will bo disappointed , but It can't ' bo helped I nm positive that other cities that liavo ni more than wo have are making a showing o 40,000 orr,000 ) , but they are Illegally Inllutini the returns. I don't see any other way , enl ; that wo must take our medicine. " If you wish to negotiate u loan on chattel o real cstata security , at lowest rates , see K. II Shcafo fi Co. , brokers , Uroadway and Mali street , up-stulrs. The gasoline steve is more dangerous thai the unloaded gun. Save life and property b' ' using the C. li. Oas and Hleetrlc Light Co.1 : gas stovo. < If vou wish to sell your property call on tin Judd & Wells Co. , C. B. Judd president , GOl Broadwav. _ - _ Sec Nelllo tlatcher In the graceful tnlnuc tonight. Tlio elocutionary entertainment at the delightfully lightfully cool H. A. parlors tonight given bj Miss Hatcher will bo a treat. Do not full U hear It. Dr. H. H. West , porcelain crown and bridge work , No. 1Pearl. . _ J. O. Ulxby , Btcain neating , sanitary ongl noer , 013 Life building , Omaha ; 2W Murriani block , Council Ululls. A good hose reel frco with every 100 foot ol hose purchased ut Ulxby's. Desirable dwellings located In all parts of the city , for rent by E. H. Shonfo & Co. , Broadway and Main st. up stairs. Band concert at Falrmount park this after noon from 5 to $ : .V ) o'clock. From now until July 1 wo are going tc knock all previous attempts at low prices , Wo will guarantee to sell you goods cheapoi than you over bought the same quality or money returned. Best quality India challica H and f > cents yard. Good sateens 8 , 10 and Viy cents yard : the quality , cannot bo dupli cated In the I'lty at the price. AH of our fancy dress buttons nt Just half price , .fust think of it. Where can you get such bar gains J Only at Cully's. Wo will sell you yard wide sheeting fie yard that is better than Lawrence L. L. Good yard wide bleached muslin Uc yard , worth S. Good dress gingham.i ti , ' c yard , worth SJjf. Wo will save you money on all white goods , lace lloiincings , gloves , mitts , hose , corsets , fans and parisols. : Baby caps at your own price ; wo liavo too manv. If yon should happen to want a line wool dress \v ° o will save j-ou at least v5 ! pel cent. If you are after bargains we arc bound to get your trade. Ladies' imported hem Htltclrt.iI hand kerchiefs , He. worth lOc. Hents' Imported hem .stitched handkerchiefs , lllc'A for ' .Vie , that are worth just double. This is pretty largo talk ; call and sec the goods and satisfy yourselves. Wo give a handsome present with each and every cash purchase to the amount of $1. : m Broadway , C. U. Cin.i.y. Tlic Kiilonihc'.l Duxn.Mi , PII. , Juno 27. The llamos which have been burning in the Farmhill mlno burst from the mouth of it tonight and efforts to extinguish the ilro have proven fruitless. The rescuing party was compelled to stop work , but the district inspectors bravely volunteered to finish it themselves. The task is an extremely dangi'rous one. - & Kni lits ol' Pytlilns Hioiimil Conclave , nt "Milwaukee , Win. , duly , 18IH ) . For this great occasion oxeursiou tick ets will bo sold from all principal points ill the United States mid Canada lo Mil waukee und return via the ( Jhieuyo,1 Milwaukee & St. Paul railway nt half rules. As its mnno indicates the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is the direct roiito to Milwaukee ; , and us the camp ground for the Uniformed Knights ( to which point cars and trains will bo run through without transfer ) is located directly on this line , it will bo seen that the Cluc.ifro , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail way lias frruiifc advantage over ether routes which nro unable to furnish such rniiilitiuis and visiting Knights , their [ amilins and friends should bear this in mind when purchasing excursion tickets. A circular giving detailed information will bo mailed free upon application to A. V. if. . Carpenter , gondrnl passenger igont , Milwaukee , Wis. f. li PUKSTOX , F. A. NASH , Pass. Agent. Gon'l Agent. IfiOl Farnnm Street ( Barker Block ) , Omaha. Couldn't Prove Bribery. BATON Koi'oi : , La. , Juno 27. The case of Hio State vs Representative Stcmant , chargert with bribery in connection with the lottery natter , was nollo pressed by the slates at- orney tonight , the Inference being that there ivas no evidence. The only railroad train out of Omaha run expressly for the accommodation of Dniiihu , Council BlulTs , Des Moines and Chicago business is the Rock Island k'ostihulo limited , leaving Omaha atllo ; ) . m. daily. Ticket ollluo 1002 , Sixteenth uul Farnam St. , Omaha. Ocrinan AlinlNlnr ol'AVar I BKIU.IN , Juno ' ,7. The North German liuettesays General Duvernors has tendered ds resignation as minister of war and will irobubly bo succeeded by General Wlttlch. A handsome complexion is one of the groaU : st charms a woman can possess , Pozzonl's Jomplexlon Powder gives it. vo Heat nt , Iioiilsvlllc. Louinvu.i.u , Ky. , Juno 27. The heat for icvcral days has been oxussivo. Fifteen leaths from prostration have occurred In hree days. ' 1002. Sixteenth and Farnam streets ia Lho now Rock Island tiukot ollieo. Tick ets to all points east at lowest rates. Deolilod to Kup > rt KavoriU > ly. BATON Itornn , La. , Juno 27. The senate ommitteo tonight decided to report the lot- cry bill favorably after making the amount o bo paid annually $1,2.10,000. To NOI-VOUH DotillltuttMl Men. If you will send us your address wo will .end you Ur. Dye's Celebrated Voltalo Belt md Appliances on trial. They will quickly estoiv you to vigor , manhood and health. amphlot five. VOI.TAIO BULT Co. , Marshall. Sllch. _ _ Ceded to Germany. LoNiOX.Jnna 27. The Berlin correspond- 'nt of the Htnndiird'says that Mnlla Island iiis been ceded to Germany. Much has boon said ab > ut Kuropaan chim uiguea. Once they had the market , ' but Jook's ' Uxtm Dry Iniporlal has knocked hem out , nt Ht. 1/ouln. ST. Louis , Mo , , Juno 27. The temperature icro today wits about 100. Four deaths and nany prostrations tire reported. Through coaches Pullman palace ( loopei-H , dining cars , free reclining chair : ars to Chicago and intervening polnta la the great Hook Island route. Ticket ) lllcu 1U02 , Sixteenth and Farnam. . ( 'am Got Slok. Loxitov , Juno 27. Sani Bernbardt was ompollod to stop suddenly In the si-eond not if "Joati of Arc" last night owing to fa it- ; loss und the lei of bur voice. Lute at uiuht sue was better. v\n.t r Provision "tlntlc Tor I'oaoliliiK the lic SOIIM of Tonipnrnnco. PiTT. iifito , Pa. , June 27.This was the las day of the International Sunday school con ventlon. JacolM of Chicago road the roper of the executive committee , recommcndln' that the second world's and seventh trlcnnln International Sunday school conventions b < hold together. The report was adopted am' It won decided to hold both conventions In St Louis In 1SIM , the tlmo to bo set later. At the afternoon session Miss Wlllard president of the Women's Christian TemKsr | mice union , a poke in support of the proposl tion to set apart four Sundays of each yea to be devoted to teaching temporunco in Sab bath schools , the International committee U furnish appropriate lessons. After n length : discussion It was amended by B. F. Jones chairman of the International executive com mlttco , and adopted. It says , In part , : In setting a course of lessons for the year tin lesson committee found In the course of UK llrst quarter a suitable tcmpcranci lessen and therefore they made tin lesson for the thirteenth Sunday a missionary lesson. In another quarter for the same yeai they found In the regular course n suitable missionary lesson. Therefore for tlio thlr teonth Sunday of that quarter they hav < riven temperance lo'sons. For the two re maining quarters of that year they have se lected a temperance lesson and a missionary lesson , leaving It optional with the schools tc use either. The committee cannot say In ad vance Just what lessons will occur In anj year , but think It possible the selection foi other years may be like the selection for 18W , The lesson committee for.Greut Britain urgot that the commltto continue U ) have optional temperance lessons , stating that if only tern- pcrauco lessons many schools would not use them , but select others , and the plan would bo Impaired. The executive committee there fore recommends that the convention approve the action of the lesson commltteo , as Indi cated In the lessons for ISltt. and further recommend to publishers of lesson helps throughout the United States and Canada to make notes upon temperance lessons as full as upon ether lessons , and also to specially emphasize the subject of temper ance in all lessons In the regular course where it can bo suitably done. Aftcrsover.il Interesting addresses on the work of the convention Until adjournment was had. YAI.K.II.Itti'.iitit nn.iT HACK. Tlio Former Crow Scores an Kusy A'lotory. Nr.w LONDON , Juno 27. As usual , great throngs of people congregated today to see the annualfour-inllo , straiglmwny clght-oarcd race between the Yale and Harvard crews. Yale won in 21:20 : ; Harvard 21-IO. : Tills is Yale's llfth successive victory and the record now stands in the four-mile races : Yale 0 , Harvard 0. For three miles the , race was one of the finest struggles ever seen on the Thames course. At no time In that distance was either crew able to got a decisive lead , mid during that time Harvard bad n slight lead twice. Yalo. however , by grand spurting and staying qualities quickly recovered first position by a small margin. After passing the third milo Hag Harvard's stroke scorned to lese its effectiveness , which , with a perceptible roll to their shell and three or four slight swerves by the ' cockswain caused the Harvard boat to'drop slowly but surely astern. Yule finished strong , keeping up their long , steady swing with almost faultless precision , crossing tlio line and resting on their oars without the slightest sign of distress , while in the Har vard boat at least three men clearly showed the effects of their determined efforts. The Columbia-Harvard freshman race was roared-ia the dark and proved a rather un satisfactory affair. The race was two miles , and the referee gave it to Columbia bv half a ' length. Time , 10:51. : In the last ha'lf mile , it is stated , the steamer ran across the bow of the Harvard boat so near as to interfere with their work. SUCCKSH. Grand Army Jny nt the Kunsils Clinu- tuiiqna. OTTAWA , Kan , , Juno 27. Grand Army day of the Chautauqua association has been a pronounced success. Over twenty thousand people assembled in the tnberna'clo today to listen to addresses by General Algor andex- President Hayes. Mr. Hayes in his speech said there could bo no politics in the Grand Army of the Hopublio or Loyal Legion , but there must bo a full measure ol patriots. A Hag should not only wave on every school house , but on every church. The ex-presi dent made a stirring address on the subject : "Obligations of the Government to Old Sol diers. " The pledge made to soldiers , ho said , for his services wcro Just us distinct and unmistakable as wcro uver made to the bondholder. All parties were agreed that they should bo vecom- perlsed , and that great statesmen whom Providence selected had repeated and reiter ated the .same great truth in one of those wonderful messages ho read to the Ameri can people. In conclusion Mr. Hayes said : "Wo want no charity , but lustico and our . " rights. _ Corliin He-signs. Pnii.Aiinu'iiiA , Juno 27. Austin Corbin formally resigned from tlio presidency of the IJeading road today and A. A. McLcod , vice president and general manager , succeeded him. lu his letter of resignation , dated London , Mr. Corbin says that several times since the discharge of the receiver and the nirronder of the property into the hands of the company ho had prepared to retire , but lilthorto had been prevented by circum stances. Ho further says thcro has been ac complished substantially what ho set out to : lo , and It only rcnmtns to conduct the grow ing business of the company with intelli gence , prudence and cam what is guaranteed Liy the skill and energy of Mr. McLeod , whom lie recommends as his successor. Corbin still retains his position as u member of the voting trust. _ An Agreement Iteaulieil. WASHINGTON , Juno 27. Tlio conferees on ; -.ostofllco appropriation bill have reached in agreement. The senate recedes from tlio rmcmlment increasing by $ . * > 0,000 tlio appro priation for detecting depredations in the mails. The house agrees to the senate amend ment appropriating $ IW,000 to cover half the . est of transportation und compensation of ; lorks employed In assorting mails on steam ships. Tlio addition of f.'t'.H,000 ' ) for the pay of imstolllco clerks made by the senate ever the : ous o appropriation was reduced In confor- iuco to * il > 0OUO. Treaties With tlio Kin-1 of Uganda. /CVN/.IIIAII , Juno 27. A letter received from Or. Peters describes the treaties concluded ivith the king of Uganda , ousting the English from that country. The letter from Lieu- enant Tledeman says that Uganda Is a and of waste. Everywhere nro icon skeletons and corpses , showing traces ) f murder by burning and every ether horrl- jlo method. Mahomed Blcassltn and three oinpanlons wcro hanged at Bagomoyo for the nurder of a German merchant eight years igo. Tim Arabs have gene Into universal nournlng us a mark of resentment. Collision on the lOrlo. Bi.snHAMiTON , N. Y. , Juno 27. It Is ro- Kirted'tlmt two freight trains collided on the Delaware division of the Erie. Ono engineer md two tlreinen woroklllcd. Particulars can lot bu obtained tonight. ICnool'ed Out In tlio Seventh Hound. GAI.VKSTON , Tox. , Juno 27. [ Special tele- rram to TUB Bui : . ] Tom Monaghau , clium- ilcn light weight of Texas , whipped Jack When Dab/ iron tlcV , we gave her Ciustorla , When iliuwu a Child , eho cried f or Col torla , Yi'lien ilio became MUs , lie cluii to Clutorls , When vLo UaJ Cull Jreu , kUo gave them Costorla , Lawrence of Detroit , JJlli-h , , knocking Tin * rcnce out In the seventh rmiml. Marquis Quuensbury rules ( towrned. The light wn with flvo ounce glovesand took place befot the Oalveslon Athlctio club for n purse c f . ' 00 uuii n gold medal. Knpnrlor Happen Ingfl. St'i'Kitioit , Nob. , Juno 27. [ Special Tele f-nun lo Tun BKK. ] Last night the boar of tnulo and citizens oncrally , nccompanle by the Northwostotii band , repaired to Beals hotel and serenaded William Shlpnmn , esq , the assistant general freight agent of th Fremont , Klkhorn & Missouri Valley rail road. After the sorrnp.de Major Adams ail dressed Mr. Shipniun and Informei him that' thogathering wafer for the purpose of showlui the appreciation of Mr. Shipman's efforts li entertaining the people In Omaha during tin tlmo of the excursion of the board of trail nnd business'mon of Superior to Omaha ; nm assured him that the latch string was nhvayi on the outside for him any time ho vlsltci Superior. Mi. Shlpnmn responded in i happy manner. Martha Drcckon nnd John Thomas , win brokij Into a box car of the B. & M. ut Best wick on Wednesday and broke open boxc ; nnd stole some of their contents , wcro taket out of Jail In Hod Cloud last night upon i warranHssned by Justice Hoblnson charglnp them with burglary mid brought back t ( Superior. Thomas confessed his guilt , Tho.v will have an examination In the morning ami Will probably bo convicted. A Triumphant. Hettirn. GIIANII 1st.VXD , Neb. , Juno 27. [ Special Telegram to Tin : BKI : . ] The Pacific hoe running team returned this evening from Plattsmoutli. . They were mot ut the dcpol by the Pacific hose company's band am ! marched to the city hall , where they wcro welcomed by the local sports and citizens. They succeeded In winning the green hose race , tlmo 42 , also won third money In the state hose race , time 42.o o - Grand Island Commencement. Git.vNn IS\NI > , Neb. , Juno 27. [ Special Telegram to Tnr.Br.i : . ] The graduating exer cises of the twcnty-ono graduates of the high school of this place wcro largely attended this evening and the various parts of the pro gramme wcro well sustained. Hon. Charles Ulof presented the graduates with their di plomas with nn appropriate speech. The musical part of thoprogrammo was performed by Mrs. Wolback , Mrs. Wolley , the Misses Ifcfllcman , Murphy , Hoynard , Jones , Klein and others. The now olTices of the great Rock Is land route. 1C02 , Sixteenth nnd Fnrnara Btreot , Omaha , tire the finest in the city. Call and see them. Tickets to all points east at lowest rates Nova Scotia Anj-lloan Synod. H.vurAX , N. S. , June 27. The Anglican synod of Nova Scotia opened today. Bishop I'crry of Iowa was among the clergy taking : > art in the services. Slum-neon Sign the Treaty. SiiAWXi-r.TOWN , I. T. , Juno 27. The Shaw- ices signed the treaty today nnd the com- nission leaves tomorrow for ' the Kickapoo : ountry. The Deadly Gasoline Stove. HUTCIIIXSOX , Kan. , Juno 27. Mr. and Mrs. IV. H. H-amill wcro burned to death this norning by the explosion of n gasoline stove. KEEP TO THE 'SIGHT. Bo not bo Impoecd on by any of the ntnncroag imitations , substitutes , etc. , which are Hooding the world. There io only ono Swift's Bpcciflc , nnd tbcro Is nothing llko It. Our remedy con tains no Mercury , ToUish , Arecnlc , or any pois onous substance whatever. It tmlliU up the gen eral health from the first dose , and lins never failed to eradicate conUgloim blood polsoa and its cffccta from the eystum. Bo euro to get the genuine. Send your addrens for our TreatlM on Blood and Skin Diseases , which will bo milted < roe. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. . AtMnt , . On. NERVE ftND TREATMENT. 3nocflo ! for Hytfcrfn , Dizziness , Fits , KnuratcrlA. Wnle * [ illness Mental IX'preBHlOM.tiotteiiiiiffol the liratn. re- mltintf In Iryantty nail Icndlnu'to misery derav ar.l ionncsn Loan of row . * - ment. 01 ftl ox , or elx lor 8 , tent liy nmUprcp/iliI / , With c.irh orJcr for tix host-i , wj | | tend purcliasor [ - ' iir.int 'O i'V'MHI wnnIf tno trritinrnt faila to , . GOODMAN DRUG CO. , 1110 Farnam Street , Omaha , Nob. 14O9 DOUGLAS---STREET. - - . On ncqonnt ot our largo nnd iiiureasinj , ' rractico , wolmvoKBMOVED to inoro spacious nnd con venient olllces. Drs. Setts & Setts , L409 Douglas St Omalia , Neb. Toriindo In Kcntiioky. Lnii vit.t.K , Ky. , Juno J * . Mpi\-ro ( hnvobcon received or tlio Inivoo wrought by i toniudo In Onuvs county Tlnu-siliiy. On person was Idllctl nnd ninny Injntvil. Tlirno DcattiH IVoiu llcut. JOMIJT , III. , .Tnno U7. The excessive lieu of several ilii.vs past has resulted In man\ prostrations and tln-co deaths are reimrtci ttxlny. IVlMUIIIIflill'H Illlt M'llVO. MII.\V.UKIK ; : , WIs. , Juno ' . ' " . Dispatches from nil part * of the ntnto report Mifforltiir from the heat , the thermometer rnnutnu fron IK ) to 100 at dliTorcnt points. In this cltj thcro were three deaths today. IK not remedied in season , Is liable to hucomo hnhltinil nnd chronic. Dras tic purgatives , l > y wcal-unlii'tliu | bowels , conflrni , rathur than cure , the evil. Ayor's 1'llls , buliic mild , uffoctlvo , and jtreiif-tlicnlnt ; In thulr action , are gonur- ally ruoomniundod by tliu munlty iia the best of nperlunts. "IIiivliiR been silbjoi't , for yoarH , to constipation , without bulng able to Und much relli-f , I at last tried Ayer'H 1'illn. I dcum It both a duty and a pleasure to testify tlitit I have derived great ben efit from their use. For over two years past I have taken ono of thuse pills every night before retiring. 1 wunlit nut willingly bo without them. " G. W. llowuitui , 2J ( East , Mulu st. , Carlisle , 1'a. "I have been taUlng Ayer's Tills and using them In my family since 1857 , and cheerfully recommend them to all in need of a .mfo lint otTiiCtnal cathartic. " John M. Hoggs , Louisville , Ky. " For elyht years I was afflicted with constipation , which nt last became so bad that the doctors could do no inoro for me. Then I began to take Ayor's 1'llls , and noon the bowels recovered tlutlr natural and regular action , so that now I am In uxccmmt health. " S. li. Longhbrldge , liryan , Texas. " Having used Ayer'H 1'llls , with good results , I fully Indorse them for the jinr- poscs for which they are recommended. " T. Connors , M. U. , Centre llridge.l'a. Ayer's Pills , rnnrAnnn ur Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. , Lowell , Mass. Gold by All Druggl t < nnd Dealers In Medicine. SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. IX Salesmen wanted to travel In company O with others. Only J hose \vlio have had two years' experience traveling In country pi'lllnu' ( roods desired. Conic atonco to ( tieen- lleld , la. , or wrllo to Macedonia , In. Salary from im to tl * > per month , and expenses pa 1(1 ( , to soil dry Hoods to farmers on one years' time. I' . M. Jones. BOOK Keener \Vnnli'd One who Is a sales man and lias hud o.xperluncoln dry Roods. Single man , not , less than ! ) years old. pre ferred. Must bo a rustler. Address ! ' . M. Jones , Oreenllold , la. T7IOU trade or sale A quarter section Rood JL1 Nebraska land. Will tuko hoi > os or cattle - tle , No. iai HlilKo St. , Council mull's. FOR SATiK Good saddle mmy. Cheap. Xo" KU Hill-to St. , Council ItliilVs. LOST A cold baiiKle. opnn monogram , "W. W. 11. , " between 405 Uloii ave. and "The Famous. " Finder lowaidcd oy leaving at "The I'amons , " 1:00 : Ilroadway. FOR SALK-- will trade for a peed road team , stallion No. ISKO , registered In Wal lace. lly Dr. Aivlilb ihl , dam liy Kentucky Olay , 5 years old ; Apply to Dr. Maerae. \ \ t7ANTKDOood clil by Mrs. A. IMIan- > t chott , I'M Fourth street. T71OU SALK OIIEA1' Fifty empty piano X1 cases , peed for coal and Ki-uln bo\es , bnlld- ini * sheds , etc. Mueller Mnslo company. PP U SALE or Kant Cardan land , with housed , by J. It. Kleo. IU ( Mulu bt , , Uonnoll BlulTs. Flrst-ulass woodwoukor to run iiiouldln'r machine. O. Uoson , Conncll Vs. _ _ \ ' * and Shorthand I.nln TYTE\VI'rmG opened a unci-.il ollico for shorthand and typewriting and Is prepared to take dlu 'itlou ulthur at tlio ollljo oronlsldo. Deposlttons and lepil copvlnu K'VOII ' npeelal attontlon. Koom 4. Hi-own building. FOU KENT Two uooil moaern liousus. W. W. nili-or. SA 1'uarl strum. "T71OR KENT Tlio store room , No. IS , fronting JL1 on I'uurl st. W. C. Jame-i. HAVEsuver.il bountiful mo lern h MHI WE we will li-ade for eii'Minihero.l vni'i lots In Omaha or Coiinull 'ilntl's , The Judd ti \VellsCo. . Council II hi IV * . la. - bay in-ii-o with star In fore STRAVKD-A word to M. Tinlcy , ! UJ Ninth avenue , and tnit reward. "VJl T'llV pay rent when you can bay a homoon ' T the same terms , and In ca-e of your deal li litany tlmo leave your family the home clear on the following terms : A borne worth tl.OUJ at i2 ! per month. A homo worth $1,51)1 atilS | > er month. A home worth f-MXU at Wl pur month , A homo worth i.'lnK ( ) atf.liS jier month. A homo wortli ftK ut JIS per month. Other priced homos on the same terms. The above monthly payments. Include principal nnd Interest. For firtl particulars call on or address the Judd A ; Wells , Oo. . ( M Ilroadway , Council Hliilfs. la. _ J , 1) . Kl.MrxiiM > .v , 1'ie.i. K.I. . Sni'O.VHT Vlco-prc , . lUNNANt Cukhler. QTIZESS STATE BAM OF COL'XCII , IH.UI'I'S , Paid up Cunitnl . $1.)0,000.00 Surnhia tintl ProlHs . CO(1IO. ( ( 'J Liability to Depositors . 350,000.00 liniCTiils : : I. A. Miller , F. O. GUwson. K. I. . ShiiKiut , E. K. Mart , . ! . I ) . Kilmnnion , Charli'S C. llaiiiuui. Triins'iet Ki'tiural l.-anklni ; busi ness , Largest capital and surplus of any bank In Southwestern Iowa. . INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. - OTHM - 3RHEUIWI..TXS1VI , " , Miiihni ; < > , lli'niliiclie.Toolbiu br , Bore Tbrout , HuclIliiKH. I'lontbltci , llriilsci. lluiin , SrnIiU < THE CHARLES A , VOGEtEiTcO. , Baltimore. Md. Tnos. O'-Kirr.u. \V. It. M. PUMKV. Ol'l'ICER ' & 1'USEY , ANKERS. Corner Jlaln and Ilroadway , COUNCIL B.UFFS , IOWA. Dealers In foreign and Domestic Kxchtinf-o , Collcellon- made and Intctost paid on tlmo deposits , ALL. WORK WARRANTED. DH. J. D. JACKSON , Dental Snrgory. All Muds of work done , Von eon save one- half on your iold and silver tllllnir by ealllni ? ul room LM2 Morrlam blouk. Conni-ll Illnirs. The J. A. Murph ) J MANUFACTURING CO. , 1st Avenue and 21st St , Sash , Doors and Blinds Hand and foroll Rawing. lie-Sawing nnd I'liilnlng. Sawlmtot all kinds. 1'oirli linickuls. Kindling wood v.ViO per load delivered. Clean sawdmt by tlio b.-mol. Sic. All work to bo lli-Ht-i'lns > . TeliMihono 2''lt. "VOUIl I'ATKONAOn SOLICITED. " ' MAXON & BOURGEOIS , Architects and Superintendents. Fine" Interior Decorations. Uoom ' . Merrliun Illoek. C'oimoll IliumTa KooinfllON. V. Ufo Itulldlng , Omaha , Neb F. M. ELLIS & CO. , ARCHITECTS And Bulldlns Superintendents. Rooms iw : and f.ti Heo Hnllding. Omaha , s'cl ) . . and Uooms L'U and " 4ii Mcrrliim KhvU , 'onnell HlulTs , la. Correspondence Solicited. W , A. GoehritYg Practical Horse Slioer. FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED IN EVEftY RESPECT. 4 35Fourth _ St. , Council Bluffs. la. ' 15 MAIiNTST. LAUNDRY. Shirts , I0o. follnvsLV. CiiCKU' . I'mlotslilrts So. Iliiiidkcroliltirs , 2c. SooUs. Ik ! . LmlliV elotlit's cheap. Satisfaction Guaranteed. JOHN SAN KEE. The Largest Stock of Picture Frames and Mouldings Kvorlitiiuplit to ( ho won ro now on sale at our More. Tlio nooilH comprise the enttro whole-win Hloi'k of M. Aider , atul wore hoiiKht lit shi'Hir.s xuli ) ut less tliiin * i | u'i- cent or wholesale value.Vo will Hell yon picture frames cheaperlinn ! yon can uny the iitilin- Ishcil nmterliil for. Tlio slock comprises tlio llC.st griull ) of ( tOOlls WIlllC. OOIIIO Illul SCO Nilcs & Wlnloy , 406 Broadway , Council Bluffs , Electric Trusses , Belts , Chest Protectors , Etc. ' At on * B Wan ted , Dr. O. B. Judd , 606 Broadway , Council Bluffs , la. 27 MAIN STRKET. Over O. n. Jac'iiiii'inlii .t C'oVi Jewelry Store. CHRI ST I AN" ' MENTAL : SCIENCE. flakes Instructed , pUlcnt.4 : received for trciitmciit , and calls lesponded to. The pee * and nei'dy ahvay * welcome. MRS. M. L5. niCNHIHCT , 304 High School Avenue , Counc IHluHs , la STEINKOPF & SCOFIliLD- HANDLE NOTHING BUT NICE , CLEAN , FRESH Customers who order goods before din : ner will have them promptly delivered" before dinner and no excuses. 1 2O4 BROADWAY - . - COUNCIL BLUFFS. ' C7 A BEIE B E " &T C O M P A N Y , Wholesale ami Kelall Dealers In 'UR ' H r.arscst Stool" and I.owos ! I'rlees. Dealers , -.end for Catiiogno. Nos. 2U" nnd 207 Broadway , nnd i2M ( nntl 200 Pierce Street , Council niulTs , Ta. A Big Lot of Yellow and Nansamomond Sweet Potato Plants , Cabbages and Other Vegetable Plants , f. Fruits , Etc. J. R. M'PHERSON. 1281 East Pierce Street , . Council Bluffs , la. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. " Hydraulic nnd Sanitary Kiitfineoi1. I'lans , ICstimates , II , Bhlinbine Spoiiillcations , and Suporv'Hion ' of Public Work. Browa Uuilding , Council UlulVa , In. M 0 Vjllllfff Justice of the Poaco. Ollieo ever Ainorican Express , No. 000 lit Oil 111 Lfl "uroiid vuy , Council Bluirs , lowu. CfATin JPr OlTYin Attorneys nt Tv.uv. Practice in the State nnd Federal Oillit ) ) OL ullIlu Com't8 > 1ooms " llnl1 8 Shugiirl-Uono Block , Council Sf J OS it The above cut represents the new pavillion at Lake Manawa , built at a cost of $4,000. It has a frontage of 208 feet on the lake , making a clean , cool and delightful resort , and is suitable . . . - . - r-w- + t 1 1 / / - - , _ _ _ . - * - _ I -I * * * - * * * * * " * * / v * * - - - w" 7 J 1 J. l/ll > ill li I W if VrfikJ C * % J li V - * Splendid fishing , bathing ami boating. Motor trains run every 30 minutes , making close connections with Omaha and Council Bluffs , Flcctric Motor line. Good order is maintained.

THE DOINGS IN THE BLUFFS Omaha and Local Horsemen Will Greatly Improve Union Park. ARRANGING FOR CLEARER WATER Moving in AVI 11 Unco at Mount Vernon on the Fourth Trial Fired for UN Amidst a rather quiet way, the Driving Park Association has been making great improvement at Union driving park during the past week. The principal work has been on the track, which has been greatly improved. The inside has been thrown out, so that the track is now in as good condition as ever, or will be when the work is completed tonight. This is one of the best tracks in the country, and stands very highly both among trotting and running horsemen all over the United States. During the past two years it has had but little care and was seriously in need of repairs. It was badly worn near the pole, and of late the best track has been fully twelve feet from the fence making a long slope. The rains have also washed it until the surface was rather sandy for fast time, but all this has now been changed, and the track is better than ever before. It has always been regarded as the best training track in the country, and has never been what might be termed a slow track, as year after year horses have lowered their records here and made them that they were unable to equal on any other track in either eastern or western circuits. The changes now being made are owing to the fact that the leading horsemen of Omaha have become interested in the park, and the majority of them now have horses in training there, and it may be stated right here that, with the possible exceptions of two or three big racing meetings, there has never been such a larger or more valuable lot of horses at the park than at the present time. Messrs. Brown, Mr. Slavin and Paxton of Omaha have each a valuable string stabled there, to say nothing of the dozens owned in this city and stables from all parts of Kansas, Iowa, and Missouri. In fact, the park is getting to be quite a little world all by itself, and over the morning the track is one of the busiest places imaginable. For one week, waterworks, $12.00, New York plumbing company. J. G. Tippion, real estate, 508 Broadaway. The Manhattan spotting headquarters, 418 Broadway. Cleaning the Reservoir. The water is now all out of the Clinton avenue reservoir and the work of cleaning it and repairing the walls is in progress. As the last of the water drained away yesterday morning, dozens of men and boys engaged in a reckless rough-and-tumble to capture the fish that had been forced up to the reservoir from the mains from the river. One fish over two feet long was taken out and bushels of smaller ones and crawfish. The bottom part of the reservoir shows where the crawfish have been at work undermining the bricks, which have been washed out over quite a strip. The greater part of the floor and the walls generally are in good condition and all repairs will be completed by tonight. There are several wagon loads of mud to be removed, but not as much as was expected in view of the fact that the reservoir had not been cleaned for nearly two years. Hereafter it will be cleaned twice every year. All work will be completed tomorrow and the water will be turned in again. Oriental fancy goods, Japanese goods, imported tireworks, etc., at the Chinese basement, 1 for Main St. Hoyoungmen at Main St. Arrangements are being made for a great day at Main St. on the "glorious Fourth." A number of the leading cyclists are planning for a series of races on the track at the baseball park, and will endeavor to give the following program: One for all, three-mile race; prize, a gold medal. One free for all, for those who have never won in any race, two miles; prize, a suit of clothes. A one-mile handicap; prize, a silver cup and saucer. A one-mile race for boys between the ages of twelve and sixteen; prize, a guitar. A one-half mile race for boys between the ages of nine and twelve. S. H. Wadsworth & Co., 207 Pearl St., loan money for Lombard Investment company. Employ Uros., 316 Main St., is the only place in town where you can get fresh and delicious confectionery. For information, call or write to J. G. Tippion, real estate, 508 Broadaway. The Manhattan spotting headquarters, 418 Broadway. Cleaning the Reservoir. The water is now all out of the Clinton avenue reservoir and the work of cleaning it and repairing the walls is in progress. As the last of the water drained away yesterday morning, dozens of men and boys engaged in a reckless rough-and-tumble to capture the fish that had been forced up to the reservoir from the mains from the river. One fish over two feet long was taken out and bushels of smaller ones and crawfish. The bottom part of the reservoir shows where the crawfish have been at work undermining the bricks, which have been washed out over quite a strip. The greater part of the floor and the walls generally are in good condition and all repairs will be completed by tonight. There are several wagon loads of mud to be removed, but not as much as was expected in view of the fact that the reservoir had not been cleaned for nearly two years. Hereafter it will be cleaned twice every year. All work will be completed tomorrow and the water will be turned in again. Oriental fancy goods, Japanese goods, imported tireworks, etc., at the Chinese basement, 1 for Main St. Hoyoungmen at Main St. Arrangements are being made for a great day at Main St. on the "glorious Fourth." A number of the leading cyclists are planning for a series of races on the track at the baseball park, and will endeavor to give the following program: One for all, three-mile race; prize, a gold medal. One free for all, for those who have never won in any race, two miles; prize, a suit of clothes. A one-mile handicap; prize, a silver cup and saucer. A one-mile race for boys between the ages of twelve and sixteen; prize, a guitar. A one-half mile race for boys between the ages of nine and twelve. S. H. Wadsworth & Co., 207 Pearl St., loan money for Lombard Investment company. Employ Uros., 316 Main St., is the only place in town where you can get fresh and delicious confectionery. For information, call or write to J. G. Tippion, real estate, 508 Broadaway. The Manhattan spotting headquarters, 418 Broadway. Cleaning the Reservoir. The water is now all out of the Clinton avenue reservoir and the work of cleaning it and repairing the walls is in progress. As the last of the water drained away yesterday morning, dozens of men and boys engaged in a reckless rough-and-tumble to capture the fish that had been forced up to the reservoir from the mains from the river. One fish over two feet long was taken out and bushels of smaller ones and crawfish. The bottom part of the reservoir shows where the crawfish have been at work undermining the bricks, which have been washed out over quite a strip. The greater part of the floor and the walls generally are in good condition and all repairs will be completed by tonight. There are several wagon loads of mud to be removed, but not as much as was expected in view of the fact that the reservoir had not been cleaned for nearly two years. Hereafter it will be cleaned twice every year. All work will be completed tomorrow and the water will be turned in again. Oriental fancy goods, Japanese goods, imported tireworks, etc., at the Chinese basement, 1 for Main St. Hoyoungmen at Main St. Arrangements are being made for a great day at Main St. on the "glorious Fourth." A number of the leading cyclists are planning for a series of races on the track at the baseball park, and will endeavor to give the following program: One for all, three-mile race; prize, a gold medal. One free for all, for those who have never won in any race, two miles; prize, a suit of clothes. A one-mile handicap; prize, a silver cup and saucer. A one-mile race for boys between the ages of twelve and sixteen; prize, a guitar. A one-half mile race for boys between the ages of nine and twelve. S. H. Wadsworth & Co., 207 Pearl St., loan money for Lombard Investment company. Employ Uros., 316 Main St., is the only place in town where you can get fresh and delicious confectionery. For information, call or write to J. G. Tippion, real estate, 508 Broadaway. The Manhattan spotting headquarters, 418 Broadway. At last, the result of the census enumeration can be made public, but although anxiously anticipated for some time, it will bring disappointment. The population of Council Bluffs will fall short of 21,000. Although it's true. The supervisor recently received a telegram from Washington stating that the order of June enjoins the utmost secrecy, has been modified, and that in cases of any size in the district, when great interest was felt in the result, the supervisor might approximate, but was ratified against giving exact figures in certain cases that yet had to be made. Salt Captain Flight: "It will be below 20,000 and in my estimation, it will be a trial short of 30,000, although I have not yet made a final count. If they will let us count in the deaf and dumb Institution, which is just outside the city; we will have nearly five hundred more than at present, and there are several other similar cases. I know that everyone will be disappointed, but it can't be helped. I am positive that other cities that have more than we have are making a showing of 40,000 or 50,000, but they are illegally inflating the returns. I don't see any other way, except that we must take our medicine." If you wish to negotiate a loan on chattel or real estate security, at lowest rates, see E. H. Sheaf & Co., brokers, Broadway and Main street, up-stairs. The gasoline stove is more dangerous than the unloaded gun. Save life and property by using the C. H. Gas and Electric Light Co.'s gas stove. If you wish to sell your property, call on the Judd & Wells Co., C. B. Judd, president, 612 Broadway. The elocutionary entertainment at the delightfully cool H. A. parlors tonight given by Miss Hatcher will be a treat. Do not fail to hear it. Dr. H. H. West, porcelain crown and bridge work, No. 1 Pearl. J. O. Ulxby, Steam meeting, sanitary engineering, 013 Life building, Omaha; 202 Murmann block, Council Bluffs. A good hose reel free with every 100 feet of hose purchased at Ulxby's. Desirable dwellings located in all parts of the city, for rent by E. H. Sheaf & Co., Broadway and Main st. up stairs. Band concert at Fairmount park this afternoon from 5 to 6 o'clock. From now until July 1, we are going to knock all previous attempts at low prices. We will guarantee to sell you goods cheaper than you ever bought the same quality or your money returned. Best quality India chintz, 35 and 40 cents yard. Good sateens, 8, 10, and 12 cents yard; the quality, cannot be duplicated in the city at the price. All of our fancy dress buttons at just half price, just think of it. Where can you get such bargains? Only at Cully's. We will sell you yard wide sheeting 6 cents yard, that is better than Lawrence L. L. Good yard wide bleached muslin 8 cents yard, worth $1. Good dress gingham, 9 cents yard, worth $2. We will save you money on all white goods, lace trimmings, gloves, mittens, hose, corsets, fans and parasols. Baby caps at your own price; we have too many. If you should happen to want a line wool dress, we will save you at least 25 percent. If you are after bargains, we are bound to get your trade. Ladies' imported hemstitched handkerchiefs, 10 cents. Boys' Imported hemstitched handkerchiefs, 6 cents, that are worth just double. This is pretty large talk; call and see the goods and satisfy yourselves. We give a handsome present with each and every cash purchase to the amount of $1. Broadway, C. U. Cuney. The Fire Davenport, Ia., June 27. The flames which have been burning in the Farmhill mine have burst from the mouth of the mine tonight and efforts to extinguish the fire have proven fruitless. The rescuing party was compelled to stop work, but the district inspectors bravely volunteered to finish it themselves. The task is an extremely dangerous one. Knights of Pythias Grand Conclave, at Milwaukee, Wis., June 18, 1879. For this great occasion, excursion tickets will be sold from all principal points in the United States and Canada to Milwaukee and return via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway at half fares. As its name indicates, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is the direct route to Milwaukee; and as the camp ground for the Uniformed Knights (to which point cars and trains will be run through without transfer) is located directly on this line, it will be seen that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway has several advantages over other routes which are unable to furnish such facilities and visiting Knights, their families and friends should bear this in mind when purchasing excursion tickets. A circular giving detailed information will be mailed free upon application to A. V. H. Carpenter, general passenger agent, Milwaukee, Wis. F. H. PASTOR, F. A. NASH, Pass. Agent. Gen'l Agent. 1002 Farnam Street (Barker Block), Omaha. Couldn't Prove Bribery. BATON ROUGE, La., June 27. The case of the State vs Representative Stemant, charged with bribery in connection with the lottery matter, was not pressed by the state attorney tonight, the inference being that there was no evidence. The only railroad train out of Omaha run expressly for the accommodation of business is the Rock Island Coachlight limited, leaving Omaha at 11:00 a.m. daily. Ticket office 1002, Sixteenth and Farnam St., Omaha. German Minister of War BERLIN, June 27. The North German Post says General Duvergier has tendered his resignation as minister of war and will probably be succeeded by General Wittler. A handsome complexion is one of the greatest charms a woman can possess, Pozzoni's Complexion Powder gives it. BOISE, Idaho, June 27. The heat for several days has been excessive. Fifteen deaths from prostration have occurred in three days. 1002, Sixteenth and Farnam streets is the new Rock Island ticket office. Tickets to all points east at lowest rates. Decided to Keep Favorably. BATON ROUGE, La., June 27. The senate committee tonight decided to report the lottery bill favorably after making the amount to be paid annually $1,230,000. To Non-English Men. If you will send us your address, we will send you Dr. Dye's Celebrated Vitality Belt and Appliances on trial. They will quickly restore you to vigor, manhood, and health. Amphlet five. VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall. Ceded to Germany. LONDON, June 27. The Berlin correspondent of the Standard says that Malta Island has been ceded to Germany. Much has been said about European chimes. Once they had the market, but Jock's Extra Dry Imports has knocked them out, at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 27. The temperature today was about 100. Four deaths and many prostrations are reported. Through coaches, Pullman palace sleepers, dining cars, free reclining chairs to Chicago and intervening points are the great Rock Island route. Ticket office 1002, Sixteenth and Farnam. "Cam Got Sock. LONDON, June 27. Sam Bernhardt was compelled to stop suddenly in the second act of "Joan of Arc" last night owing to failure and the loss of his voice. Later, he was better. Provisional Statement for Holding the International Convention of Sunday Schools. PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 27. This was the last day of the International Sunday school convention. Jacob of Chicago road the chairman of the executive committee, recommending that the second world's and seventh triennial International Sunday school conventions be held together. The report was adopted and it was decided to hold both conventions in St. Louis in 1885, the time to be set later. At the afternoon session, Miss Wilard, president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, spoke in support of the proposal to set apart four Sundays of each year to be devoted to teaching temperance in Sabbath schools, the International committee will furnish appropriate lessons. After a length discussion, it was amended by B.F. Jones, chairman of the International executive committee, and adopted. It says, in part: In setting a course of lessons for the year, the lesson committee found in the course of the first quarter a suitable temperance lesson and therefore they made the lesson for the thirteenth Sunday a missionary lesson. In another quarter for the same year, they found in the regular course a suitable missionary lesson. Therefore, for the thirteenth Sunday of that quarter, they have given temperance lessons. For the two remaining quarters of that year, they have selected a temperance lesson and a missionary lesson, leaving it optional with the schools to use either. The committee cannot say in advance just what lessons will occur in any year, but think it possible the selection for other years may be like the selection for 1889. The lesson committee for Great Britain urged that the committee continue to have optional temperance lessons, stating that if only temperance lessons many schools would not use them, but select others, and the plan would be impaired. The executive committee therefore recommends that the convention approve the action of the lesson committee, as indicated in the lessons for 1889, and further recommends to publishers of lesson helps throughout the United States and Canada to make notes upon temperance lessons as full as upon other lessons, and also to specially emphasize the subject of temperance in all lessons in the regular course where it can be suitably done. After several interesting addresses on the work of the convention, until adjournment was had. YALE-HARVARD RACE. The Former Crow Scores an Easy Victory. NEW LONDON, June 27. As usual, great throngs of people congregated today to see the annual four-mile, straightaway eight-carred race between the Yale and Harvard crews. Yale won in 21:20; Harvard 21:10. This is Yale's fifth successive victory and the record now stands in the four-mile races: Yale 5, Harvard 0. For three miles the race was one of the finest struggles ever seen on the Thames course. At no time in that distance was either crew able to get a decisive lead, and during that time Harvard had a slight lead twice. Yale, however, by grand spurting and staying qualities, quickly recovered first position by a small margin. After passing the third mile, the stroke of the Harvard boat seemed to lose its effectiveness, which, with a perceptible roll to their shell and three or four slight swerves by the coxswain, caused the Harvard boat to drop slowly but surely astern. Yale finished strong, keeping up their long, steady swing with almost faultless precision, crossing the line and resting on their oars without the slightest sign of distress, while in the Harvard boat at least three men clearly showed the effects of their determined efforts. The Columbia-Harvard freshman race was rowed in the dark and proved a rather unsatisfactory affair. The race was two miles, and the referee gave it to Columbia by half a length. Time, 10:51. In the last half mile, it is stated, the steamer ran across the bow of the Harvard boat so near as to interfere with their work. SUCCESS. Grand Army Day at the Chautauqua. OTTUMWA, Kan., June 27. Grand Army day of the Chautauqua association has been a pronounced success. Over twenty thousand people assembled in the auditorium today to listen to addresses by General Alger and Ex-President Hayes. Mr. Hayes in his speech said there could be no politics in the Grand Army of the Republic or Loyal Legion, but there must be a full measure of patriotism. A flag should not only wave on every schoolhouse, but on every church. The ex-president made a stirring address on the subject: "Obligations of the Government to Old Soldiers." The pledge made to soldiers, he said, for their services were just as distinct and unmistakable as were those made to the bondholder. All parties were agreed that they should be reciprocated, and that great statesmen whom Providence selected had repeated and reiterated the same great truth in one of those wonderful messages he read to the American people. In conclusion, Mr. Hayes said: "We want no charity, but justice and our rights." Corbin Resigns. PHILADELPHIA, June 27. Austin Corbin formally resigned from the presidency of the Reading road today and A.A. McLeod, vice president and general manager, succeeded him. In his letter of resignation, dated London, Mr. Corbin says that several times since the discharge of the receiver and the transfer of the property into the hands of the company he had prepared to retire, but something had been prevented by circumstances. He further says there has been accomplished substantially what he set out to do, and it only remains to conduct the growing business of the company with intelligence, prudence, and care what is guaranteed by the skill and energy of Mr. McLeod, whom he recommends as his successor. Corbin still retains his position as a member of the voting trust. An Agreement Reached. WASHINGTON, June 27. The conferees on the post office appropriation bill have reached an agreement. The senate recedes from the amendment increasing by $50,000 the appropriation for detecting depredations in the mails. The house agrees to the senate amendment appropriating $125,000 to cover half the cost of transportation and compensation of clerks employed in assorting mails on steamships. The addition of $50,000 for the pay of post office clerks made by the senate over the original appropriation was reduced in conformity to $50,000. Treaties With the King of Uganda. Cape Town, June 27. A letter received from Dr. Peters describes the treaties concluded with the king of Uganda, ousting the English from that country. The letter from Lieutenant Tiedeman says that Uganda is a land of waste. Everywhere are the skeletons and corpses, showing traces of murder by burning and every other horrible method. Mohammed Blessington and three companions were hanged at Bagamoyo for the murder of a German merchant eight years ago. The Arabs have gone into universal mourning as a mark of resentment. Collision on the Erie. BUFFALO, N.Y., June 27. It is reported that two freight trains collided on the Delaware division of the Erie. One engineer and two firemen were wounded. Particulars cannot be obtained tonight. Encouraged Out in the Seventh Round. GALVESTON, Tex., June 27. [Special telegram to THE BEE:] Tom Monaghan, champion lightweight of Texas, whipped Jack Duncan, thus giving her Galveston. When she was a child, she cried for Galveston; when she became a miss, she clung to Galveston; when she grew to be a woman, she gave them Galveston. Lawrence of Detroit, giving, knocking sense out in the seventh round. Marquis Queensbury rules flogged. The light was with five ounce gloves and took place before the Galveston Athletic club for a purse of $500 and a gold medal. Empirical Happenings. SIOUX CITY, Neb., June 27. [Special Telegram to THE BEE:] Last night the board of trade and citizens generally, accompanied by the Northwestern band, repaired to Beals' hotel and serenaded William Shipman, esq., the assistant general freight agent of the Fremont, Ewing, and Missouri Valley railroad. After the serenade, Major Adams addressed Mr. Shipman and informed him that the gathering was for the purpose of showing the appreciation of Mr. Shipman's efforts in entertaining the people in Omaha during the time of the excursion of the board of trade and business men of Sioux City to Omaha; and assured him that the latch string was always on the outside for him any time he visited Sioux City. Mr. Shipman responded in a happy manner. Martha Drekon and John Thomas were broke into a boxcar of the B. & M. at Bestwick on Wednesday and broke open a box; and stole some of their contents, were taken out of jail in Hodge Cloud last night upon a warrant signed by Justice Hobinson charging them with burglary and brought back to Superior. Thomas confessed his guilt, they will have an examination in the morning and will probably be convicted. A Triumphant Return. GRAND ISLAND 1st. YOND, Neb., June 27. [Special Telegram to The BEE:] The Pacific Hose running team returned this evening from Plattsmouth. They were met at the depot by the Pacific Hose company's band and marched to the city hall, where they were welcomed by the local sports and citizens. They succeeded in winning the green hose race, time 42, also won third money in the state hose race, time 42. Grand Island Commencement. GILBERT ISLAND, Neb., June 27. [Special Telegram to The BEE:] The graduating exercises of the twenty-one graduates of the high school of this place were largely attended this evening and the various parts of the program were well sustained. Hon. Charles Ulof presented the graduates with their diplomas with an appropriate speech. The musical part of the program was performed by Mrs. Wolback, Mrs. Wolley, the Misses Reiffleman, Murphy, Hoyner, Jones, Klein and others. The new offices of the great Rock Island route, 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam Street, Omaha, are the finest in the city. Call and see them. Tickets to all points east at lowest rates. Nova Scotia Anglican Synod. HALIFAX, N.S., June 27. The Anglican synod of Nova Scotia opened today. Bishop Perry of Iowa was among the clergy taking part in the services. Shawnee Sign the Treaty. SHAWNEE, I.T., June 27. The Shawnee signed the treaty today and the commission leaves tomorrow for the Kickapoo country. The Deadly Gasoline Stove. HUTCHINSON, Kan., June 27. Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Hamill were burned to death this morning by the explosion of a gasoline stove. KEEP TO THE SIGHT. Do not be imposed upon by any of the numerous imitations, substitutes, etc., which are flooding the world. There is only one Swift's Specific, and there is nothing like it. Our remedy contains no Mercury, Tolish, Arencle, or any poisonous substance whatever. It tinctures up the general health from the first dose, and has never failed to eradicate congestion blood poison and its effects from the system. Be sure to get the genuine. Send your address for our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, which will be mailed free. NERVE AND SKIN TREATMENT. Good news for Hay fever, Dizziness, Fits, Epilepsy, Weakness, illness Mental Impression, Afflictions affecting the brain, remedying in Bryant's and Lindon's misery and restoring health and vigor anew. MENTION THIS OFFER WHEN YOU WRITE GOODMAN DRUG CO. 110 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. DOUGLAS STREET. On account of our large and increasing practice, we have moved to more spacious and convenient offices. Drs. Sets and Sets, 1409 Douglas St, Omaha, Neb. Torment in Kentucky. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 27. - Dispatches from all parts of the state report mill failures from the heat, the thermometer running from 85 to 100 at different points. In this city there were three deaths today. If not remedied in season, is liable to become habitual and chronic. Drastic purgatives, by weaning the bowels, confirm, rather than cure, the evil. Ayer's Pills, being mild, effective, and strengthening in their action, are generally recommended by the community as the best of specifics. "Having been subject, for years, to constipation, without being able to find much relief, I at last tried Ayer's Pills. I deem it both a duty and a pleasure to testify that I have derived great benefit from their use. For over two years past I have taken one of these pills every night before retiring. I would not willingly be without them." G.W. Holloway, 25 East, Mall st., Carlisle, Pa. "I have been taking Ayer's Pills and using them in my family since 1857, and cheerfully recommend them to all in need of a safe and effective cathartic." John M. Hoggs, Louisville, Ky. "For eight years I was afflicted with constipation, which at last became so bad that the doctors could do no more for me. Then I began to take Ayer's Pills, and soon the bowels recovered their natural and regular action, so that now I am in excellent health." S.H. Longbridge, Bryan, Texas. "Having used Ayer's Pills, with good results, I fully endorse them for the purposes for which they are recommended." T. Connors, M.U., Centre Bridge, Pa. Ayer's Pills, FARMERS AND DRUGGISTS Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Gold by All Drug and Dealers in Medicine. SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. IN Salesmen wanted to travel in company with others. Only those who have had two years' experience traveling in country goods desired. Come at once to Greenfield, Iowa, or write to Macedonia, Ind. Salary from $100 to $150 per month, and expenses paid to sell dry goods to farmers on one years' time. P.M. Jones. BOOK Keeper Wanted One who is a salesman and has had experience in dry goods. Single man, not less than 25 years old, preferred. Must be a hustler. Address P.M. Jones, Greenfield, Iowa. FOR SALE A quarter section good Nebraska land. Will take hogs or cattle, No. 1, Hisko St., Council Bluffs. FOR SALE Good saddle money. No. 8, Hill-St., Council Bluffs. LOST A cold barrel, open monogram, "W.W.H.", between 405 Walnut ave. and "The Famous". Finder rewarded by leaving at "The Palms", 1:00 Broadway. FOR SALE--will trade for a good road team, stallion No. 1800, registered in Wallace. By Dr. A. Ayers, dam by Kentucky Clay, 5 years old; Apply to Dr. Mercer. FURNISHED Good deal by Mrs. A. IMilan, 434 Fourth street. FOR SALE FIFTY empty piano cases, good for coal and kind bows, building sheds, etc. Mueller Massey company. FOR SALE OR KAN CAN land, with house, by J.R. Kleo, 428 Mulholland St., Blair. First-class woodworker to run woodworking machine. O. Wilson, Council Bluffs. and Shorthand Lin type OPENED a new office for shorthand and typewriting and is prepared to take dictation of all kinds at the office or elsewhere. Deposits and replications special attention. Room 4, Brown building. FOR RENT Two good modern houses. W.W. Alter, 424 Fourth St. FOR RENT The store room, No. 18, fronting on Fourth St. W.C. James. HAVE severable bountiful modern homes WE will make for earnest inquiries lots in Omaha or Council Bluffs. The Judd & Wells Co., Council Bluffs, Iowa. To STRAY: A word to M. Tinley, 129 Ninth avenue, and that reward. Will pay rent when you can buy a homestead on the same terms, and in case of your death leave your family the home clear on the following terms: A home worth $10,000 at $125 per month. A home worth $151 at $15 per month. A home worth $600 at $25 per month, A home worth $325 at $15 per month. A home worth $300 at $15 per month. Other priced homes on the same terms. The above monthly payments include principal and interest. For further particulars, call on or address the Judd & Wells Co., 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs, IA. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, Paid up Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits $600.00 Liability to Depositors $350,000.00 Directors: I. A. Miller, F. O. Guason, K. I. Shinn, E. K. Mark, D. Kilmannion, Charles C. Hanson, Trustee Natural Bank; business, Largest capital and surplus of any bank in Southwestern Iowa. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. OTHER BREWSTER INSTITUTE, " , Mining; > , Dental Clinic, Tool and Die; more through, Plentiful, Bridgetown, Bridge. Business, Building, Steel, THE CHARLES A. VOGeler CO., Baltimore, Md. Thomas O'Gorman, W. R. M. Pumney. OFFICERS & FUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. Dealers in foreign and Domestic Excelsior, Collections made and Interest paid on time deposits, ALL WORK WARRANTED. Dr. J. D. JACKSON, Dental Surgery. All kinds of work done, You can save one-half on your gold and silver filling by calling us at room 102 Merriam block. Compliments Ills Building. The J. A. Murphy Mfg. Co., 1st Avenue and 21st St, Sash, Doors and Blinds Hand and Forging Rawling, Sawing and Planing. Sawmilling all kinds. Porcelain bricks. Kindling wood $5 per load delivered. Clean sawdust by the best of art. All work to be lustrous. Telephone 23. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. MAXON & BOURGEOIS, Architects and Superintendents. Fine Interior Decorations. Room 402 Merrymain Block, Commencing Hums. Rooms 11 and 12 Building, Omaha, Neb. F. M. ELLIS & CO., ARCHITECTS And Building Superintendents. Rooms 43 and 44 Building, Omaha, and Rooms 12 and 46 Merrymain Block, Council Bluffs, IA. Correspondence Solicited. W. A. Goethring, Practical Horse Shoer. FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED IN EVERY RESPECT. 35 Fourth St., Council Bluffs, IA. MAIN ST. LAUNDRY. Shirts, 10c, follows: Ploughshares, Bloodstains, Scallops, Scarves, Etc. Soles, Etc. Laundries, Clothiers, 2c. Soaps, Etc. Linens, Etc. Clothes cheap. Satisfaction Guaranteed. JOHN SAN KEE. The Largest Stock of Picture Frames and Mouldings Every improvement to the new now on sale at our Store. The goods comprise the entire stock of M. Adler, and were brought at less than wholesale value. We will sell you picture frames cheaper than you can any the established merchant for. The stock comprises the latest styles of J. Collins Willcox, 406 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Electric Trusses, Belts, Chest Protectors, Etc. At our Jewelry Store, Dr. O. B. Judd, 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs, IA. 27 MAIN STREET. Over O. N. Jackson & Co. Jewelry Store. CHRISTIAN MENTAL SCIENCE. Instructed, plaint, received for treatment, and calls responded to. The fee and needy always welcome. MRS. M. L. McKNIGHT, 304 High School Avenue, Council Bluffs, IA. STEINKOPF & SCOFIELD, HANDLE NOTHING BUT NICE, CLEAN, FRESH Customers who order goods before dinner will have them promptly delivered before dinner and no excuses. 204 BROADWAY - COUNCIL BLUFFS. A BEER COMPANY, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In GRANDEST Stock and Groceries! Prices, Dealers, send for Catalogue. Nos. 206 and 207 Broadway, and 12M and 200 Pierce Street, Council Bluffs, IA. A Big Lot of Yellow and Nasamonond Sweet Potato Plants, Cabbages and Other Vegetable Plants, Fruits, Etc. J. R. McPHERSON. 1281 East Pierce Street, Council Bluffs, IA. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineering, Plans, Estimates, Illustrations, and Supervision of Public Works. Brown Building, Council Bluffs, IA. MOVILLE Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, No. 600 Oil and Lumber Co., Council Bluffs, IA. GARTIN CITY Attorneys at Law. Practice in the State and Federal Courts. Rooms 81 and 82 Shugart-Hone Block, Council Bluffs, IA. The above cut represents the new pavilion at Lake Manawa, built at a cost of $4,000. It has a frontage of 208 feet on the lake, making a clean, cool and delightful resort, and is suitable for splendid fishing, bathing and boating. Motor trains run every 30 minutes, making close connections with Omaha and Council Bluffs, Electric Motor line. Good order is maintained.

sn99021999

1890-06-28

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sn99021999/1890/06/28/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt

. QMAHA DAILY . SATURDAY , JUNE 23 , 1800. f I B Ll I. . 'I ' I . . " . I . . . . , . . „ . . - , , . , . . . I. . .I. . , , . . . . , . .1.1. . . , I , , 1.1 . . | | . , . , . . . I. , - . . . . . . . . ) VRHTIHr.MENT8for A hptnVrn until I2-.B p. m. . for UiooTonltn edition nnd until 8i.T > p m for the morning edition nnd HunnAr HKK mEHMS-Uanh In advance. T ATES-Adrrrtliomrntunn thNpigo wlllbfl J\chnrzc'd fornt the ratoof 1V4 cent per word for the llrt Inforllon nnd 1 cent per word for each niib equi'nt Insertion. nndll-fiOpor line tier monlli. No advertlsonii'iit taken for Icsi thun 21 cents for the lint Insertion. TNITIALS , flgurcv symbols , etc. , count each JLnsono word. rpIlHSE ndvertlftcmontB mint run conaecn- J tholy and undrr no circumstances will they ho taken or discontinued by telephone. TMRTIEH mlrcrtlMng In thcso columns nnd JL having their answers addressed In n " 1111111- rierod letter" In cam of THE HKK will recnlvo n numhi'rrd check to enable them to got thrlr jplters. Answers will Ix ) delivered only on tiicsentntmnof this check. Dnoloso answers lu em elopes properly addressed. advprtlnanirnti under the hcntl of ALh Notlcrs" are published In Iwith the inorntim and evening trillions of TllK 11RI' . tin ) circulation of which nggrcgatos more than 0,000 p-ipi'rs dally , nnd gives the advertiser the lirni'llt not only of thu largo circulation of TIIK III.K In Omaha , hut also In Council HlntTs , Lincoln and other cities and towns In thu west SUNDAY HAM11ATKU. . AnVKUTIBE.Mr.NTS : for situations or for male or fem.iln help , not exceeding 21 words nrp Inwrtet ] ( n TIIK. SUNDAYHKK at half rates during the months of July and August. Tim regular rules will 1m charged for each nddlllonal word above 21 words as well as for conspciitho Insertions. "BRANCH'OFFICEST Artvpitlslnsr for these columns will ho taken oil the ahovo conditions , nt the follow Ing busl- IH * H IIOIIHP who are nutliorlrml totakoHpeolat iiDtlC'i'H. ' at the same rates us can had at thu innln olllre. SOUTH OMAHA IIKANOU Ob'KIOn No. 2Cil l N Titrcot. MstPr Block. " JOHN W HELL , Pharmacist , 820 South Tenth strict. / TnAPE & EUDV , Stationers and Printers , \J 41. ) South 10th street. . SH. rAHNSWOH'l'II , Pharmacist , 2113 Cum- Ins street. \yi7 .T.IUJOHE3 , Pharmacist , G21 North 10th VY street. GEO. W. PAHH , Pharmacist , 1718 Leaven- - worth street. \ , TI _ UOI1ES' I'HAKMAOY , 21th and rarnam. SITUATIONS \VANTli3D. I'or i ales , etc. , fee ton of fast column on this page. Half tntcK on , " ' WANTnD-l'osltlon as Janitor , watchman ; rofctnnce. glvobond of required. O. H , Olson , Jlll'l ' rarnam st. C5.I-2 * WANTHD Hy a Gorman lady to do wash ing and honing at Jilt ) Dinning Hlrcot. aet i < c = 3 cn tm pr. 27 * "VTOTICn to merchant tailors 1'oiltlon ii wanted by flist-cl-iss cutler ; references Elton. Addn as H. CO. lleo olllcu. C51Jyg5 * 'VA T'ANTnD-Hy nn energetic young lady , po- V > slllon In ollfce. Host of reference Ad dress II ,17 , lleo olllce too 20 * WANTI-JI ) M AljK II KI I'm lutu , etc. , fee top of fust column on thin page. / / nlnics / on Siimlni/ . $7li , ( 0 tn &X > U.OO a month can bo made work Ing for us. Persons preferred wno can fur nish a horst ) and g\o | tliolt whole tlmo to the liuslnuss. bp ire moments may bo piofltably milo > ( .d also. A few vacancies In towns and cities H. I > \ Johnson & Co , 1000 Main St. , Hlch- inond a. _ _ " \\TANTnD Men to soli Shetland mountain Tf ponloi. L.irgest , flnost hcid fancy col- nrcd little beautlos In Ameilca , Justtlie thing for ch I Id ten .Sample pair fieo oiibuslness-lJKo conditions , \\'lll also contiact with icllablu parlies looiganUo colonies for this place and guarantee f.lOJO joirly. Will make tnosopnr- ntooireis If two self-addressed stamped enve lopes nro enclosed. Address. 1'roprletoi Shet- Innd Hancliu , Van Hanb To\as. 1)73 2" > * WANTIID An educilted young man to manage an olllce , salaiy 67300 pci month nnd expenses. Good refeionccs and & 30UO onsh capital icqulied. Call room 20 , Chamber of Commerce. UbS-28 * D-A di Iver at Joseph Robcnsteln's lsh mm Kut , 207 S. l.'th st. ( > 7b _ A GOOD solicitor , mnle , references. W. II. Montgomeiy , JOU llaincy si. Call between 4:30 : and 0 it.jiu _ _ 070 87 * _ WANTnn--A good b.uber at once. Lock bo107 , Columbus , Neb. OtU 30 * WANTED An Instructor for institute , be ginning July 21 , Ib'JO. ' to teach 3 necks at Spilngvlow , Neb. Geo.V. . Condon , Co. bupt. _ , nis i "ITSTANTED At once , tno llrsl-class b.iKeis. TT I'ei manont situation. $14 per week. Gu- llck'sb il.uiy. Neb. OS'-IM * ANTED-A flrst-class bread and oako biiUni ! for such IIist-class wages. Address Starbaliuiy , 13th and Vsts. , Lincoln. Neb. 01027 * W ANTED ExpmliMici'tl cracker lnuuK. Apply to McUluig Ciackcr Co. , Oth and II. WWANTHD Mi4-27 * WANTHD A j-ouiij ? man with Kood elty lofcicnccri Inn ul : ir store. Applleitlon must be mndehctweon 7 and 8 faatuiday morn ing at 1400 raimim St. , Oiil-27 D A man to furnish three horses TT and dtl\o iMigon. Piefor one aciiialnled | with the Kiouoiy hnslness. nnqulto 1' , N. Hnbcock , 1'itli and Howard Hts. dftJ-Sl * "VVANTED2 ( > bridge cm pouters , Apply at 1 Albtlght'x Labor Agency , 1120 I/nrnam Bt. liOl VVANTHD-PourmPuSl to.n yis. old , fair V ) education and peed addtess , for N'obr. J , N. 1'icnch & Co. , 012 Pavton blk. , Omaha , AUENTS A\anted , 10 new Bpeelaltlos , all fast fwlleisj no oxpcrlonco necessary ; uU momn ; s-nnplo free. Addioss H C. llrowstor , Holly.Mleh. ' _ . . . , Sllijylll * , - men can now miiKe valuable contracts for general nnd bpccl.il agencies In Neluaska , Iowa and Kansas \\ltlMho Guaranty llulldlng and Loan iiKMielutlon of Mlnnnapolls , Minn. , one of the oiliest associations In thu llold and well estab lished. Pin lies desiring reimmoratho posi tions Blionlil ( , l\o this prompt attention , as these opcnlims will soon bo titled and Miuh vacancies will not occur again for jimrs Wo furnish our agents > aluublo assistance In Iheli woik , Know what to do and do It. Tor fuither infoimatlon , diMcrlptho clrculais , etc. . addioss H , E. 1'tilichildsocretary , Mlnno- npolis , Minn. .VN-S7 * QALKSMEN to sell spool lilies to merchants Oby MmpIO ; halaly paid to ROod tnfllil sam- ] > los furnished ; steady situation ; Moilcl Mnn- utiiiituilin ; Co , frouth Uenil. I ml. 4 ijy20' WA1'En : A sMesiiian to catry Hue of teas ami clears on commission through Eouthwcitein Iowa. Extra Inducements ot- feted ; illsoman to win ) ; Umnha elty trade. Address Uootiio A. Kciintud , St. Joseph. Mo. 477 27 \\7ANTED 2iH Inboiers for extra road > t KiiimApjily to P. H , Johuson , II. A. 31. jmssenKOtjuopot. Uinalia , 488 S TONfMASON8 : wauled at Norfolk and Ileatrlce. Good wages pahl. M. T. .Murphy. Its HOY1 Grand expense-maker forenn\as.ers ! Euirytiody buyslW.H.Ptlce.D.nWOItv. Noh rANT13 | > Men to tra\el for our Canadian nuuuilos. fatoneA. Welling ton , Madison , WIs r.7 . on .todays' tlnu\ piolltln4 wi'til.s or no pay. Add. , with utamp ; JarvlsA. Company , Hiiclno , WIs. _ _ _ 1143 l , M men tor rallioid work In \oinlns , Dakota , Utah and " djJeVj'l.T.V to tlWt fitendy work. Aihil ht'a nuor Ajtoiir-jr , UM ' ' " " 'JiyiMb ' biJ ) > ' _ ! \ ? A I'LD fcalesmun at * 7J nei mouth sal- my and expenses to boll n lluo ot sllvur- iiinliMlnrv , watches , isle. , by sample only ; liiirou and timm furnished fteoitttu at nnoo for full pattlculars ami H.implu ease of uoods fiee. btiuultnxl SIlvurwnTo Co. , llo ton , Mabs. "VA ATiTln ) Enorcotlo innn and women fora T uenteol business nayInRtftMkly ) profit raster than Ji-0 - monthly oihorwlao ; oxporlonco unm ueryi ( permanent posit Ion niul txclu- hlxo territory assured ) * J samples frvoi ln\os- tluntoour mo iey > mahInK biiHlness. Audrnsi with stamp. Merrill Manufacturing Co , H Chlcaso. III. AV"4VNTK 17 - KJJM7VL IT , rtc.m > er iiin/jritrojiimiiil ! ) thb page , _ JI V wtn _ un Sututi. \\rANTKD-tllrl to assist tu houbuwork.cood TT IIKV * . fi.a3. uthbt. cro ST ii-A : ounsj lady who | s Sblo to i > oii\x nin In 8 IIUIKII iires , chonld llki < posi tion ns comp inlou orirowin > > ss. No objection to. traM'l , ItefetxHict's uxvlmngtcd. Address H 80 , Itoa ufllco. _ _ _ _ _ CIO Bi > y rAM'r.D-Dlnlng-room girls at Windsor "VirANTUloood cook and aXimlrcM for JJ MQalliiinlljLUll12S.17th t. _ Ufil _ \\rANTRn-OIrt for iHnlnR ami clinmbcr T norU.IMran houso. 42J b 18th ( . , 1 block iMutn of court liousf ; m \\rANTF.I ) -A nurao girl. lo x Vdtfes to > T ho tight iiarty. 8. K. Cor. s th nna Jones. WANTr.D.-To do vfnMilnj ? nnd Ironing. Ill * 8.12thHt , C73 ! M * _ ALADYoBcntcnnmakoM to M a day nt homo Collins 'an nrtlolo of tnio merit to ladlt'i. Send 2 tarnp1 ( c ) to } > ay postnon , for free namplo. Mityflowor Mouf. Co. , M K. Lake street , Oli G IKL for general housework. BOS B. 19th t. C77 2- ) ' G OOD waRes lo n nrnt irlrl who understands plain cooking. SISI llarnoy st. ( > sO 20 * WANTED-A laundress nt City Hotel , cor. 10th nntlllarnoy sta. 6t'-ai * GiltL to do general houscnork , J In family , apply rill H11th. CCO-87 * Y\/7LJTllb-fllrT"for ? Ecnrral hou owork , IT family of 3 ; $1 per week. 25301'arkcrst. WAJiTKD Active lady , teacher preferred , to tnuol north. Salary ( UK ) per month. No cnnvAHMng , Call room 20 , Ohnmlx > r of Commerce. 010-28 * TTWILL pay ladles a salary of J10 per week JLto work forme In tholr locality at homelUht work , peed liav for part time , \\rlto with stamp , Sirs. 11. r. I'arrliiRton , box T02 Chicago. WANTED A Klrl for Koneral housework In a family ot two. Apply , 2310 Chlcnco st.Q nv < in ) tTANTEll-OIrl for Kenoral housework , 3 In > fiiliilly,3107Urantst. l.TU 20 * W ANTEI--PalesladIcs ) for Omaha nnd Lin coln ; teachers preferred ; bend recom mendations with applications. H 01Hen onico. COT : ANTHD-Ocruian lrl In family of 4. 1813 Webster st. COO 29 * HOUSKKEIH'EU-A colored widow lady for cook find housekeeper with son from eight to ( If trait \ ears old , semi icfcrcnccs and wages. Address II : ci , lec. _ 411 WXVnfD-lst and 2d clrls In jirlvato fami ly : best of wiiaes paid , 721 K 1Mb Ht. , cor ; ncroi Loa\enworth st Mrs J. L. HrandoH. 177 ANTHD Tiirco ovm-rloncpd uininj : room Klrl-t lit the IliirKcr hotel. : S DKKSS3IAKING. Vet rate * , etc. , fee .jhip of flnl cotiimu on K toiuof cutting u > od. Hooin 1,500 S. Kith. C52-S E SlKN'T toilodtvwiriklnnln fanil- sollcltud. MlM bturily , 083 B. 25lh live. UK JL'4 M HS. H. C. S.insonio. 014 B. IGth. fashlonablo h' . ll.illey system tuui-'lit. 187fyl2 KI2NT IIOUSKS. For a/i8 / , etc. , tee topof first column onilt ( rpWO flati , 7 looms each , ic ! and $ . . Incluil -JL In ) ? w.itor. range , nunlimi. screens nnd oth- rr comenlunccs : now Inilldlnu' , cor. Ifith and Jones. Georgu CJlouscr , store , 701 B. ICth. _ ClC-Jy2o FOR IinNT An 8-room hnnso with four closets storeroom , bath , hot \\ateron both Ilorirs , l.UKO yard ; n. o. corner ( Jooigla ave. and Hickory st. Enquire on pii'mlM's. < Jt $ n'W 0-iooin house , hvdiiint , soncr , l'Kl ' ) N. liTith St. 3 I ooius at Wj N. IJth ht. Gli ' . " ) THOU KINT : Pm-ill honso 11 per nioiitn J. J1 Wilkinson , CIS I'axton blk. _ 018 I71OII Ur.NT-Ui-sldcneei In till parts of olty. Jhist too Inr " n to niilillsli , Ulobo Lo.iti ruibt eoniDaiiy , l07 ! S. Iblh st. G71 T7IOU ItnNT At motlornto rent , the thieo- J-1 slorvand b.iseincnt brick bnlldln ? iltuatt-d nt No. 1110 Douvlns street , sult.iblo for nvinu- faeturliiK. wholes ilu or warohou'-o iinrnoscs , nlsooiiuMino and basement No 11)7 ) fa. llthbt. Apply to Okas. Kaufmann , Iu02 Douglas st. TjlOH HKNT About Juno 1 , those olesant J- stone lesldencos on Georgia a\e. , S. 2 < ) th st. bet. Mason .mil 1'aelllu sts. t-ec owner for Ions tlmo lease. 11. II. Henderson , room 400 , l'a\- ton blk. 574 FOH Itr.NT rurnlahed for the suinmur , a 7-rooin houso. nil Iiniro\rments ] 1 block fiom inotoi. Cull or addicss K. U..Mediae , 5.CI I'.u k i o U14 'IT1OU HKNT 2Inoprosspd ( bileU. houses , east JL1 fronts on Georgia a\e. , Just north of Jjcav- cnworth st , 0 looms , hath , furnace , sewer con- ni'CtUms , all coinenli'iices ; will ri'nt to 10- f-ponslblo parties for J.V ) . JI. A. Upton Co. , Kith and rainani. 740 FOH HUNT House , 10 rooms , all modern Improvements ; largo raid. J > l"i pm month. C'ommlbslon to agentb. IJetoiL. . Thorn-is. DU7 _ yo\J wish to rent a lious > o jr stoioj-ooll. IP K. Cole , Continental hlook. Ww "ITlOIt nnNT Tno of tha nnest residence flats JL ? on South 10th street , with nil modern tou- vpnli'iiees. hot .mil cold water , close to llrown- rll liall. I'irsl class surroundings. Apply to C-has , Kaufmann. UJii Dou lasst ufl HOU RHNT Good 10 room house , feowor , L watci , gas , bath , b mi , fuinaco. In elegant liajie , cheap. 1) . V. faholos Co. , 13 Tlrst Nafl ii ! { . _ _ | 3Ht POH RKNT 12-room brlek house'with all inodorn Impiovomotit- b iOthst. Cheap Also a nlco4-ioom cott.igo on N.l'th s > t. .Tudgo Aiiiluispn. 341 S-HOOM Il'it with stPim hoat. Ifith st. near Jones. Thomas IMlall , 311 I'uxton bloc'k. 710U HnNT-10-room brick House , with mocl- -1 ern con veil lencos , No. 811 b. 20th st. Apply at No. 8,37 ! ; . got list. _ f > 7r. _ _ FOR HENT7iorttu house with barn ; nom inal rent to good paity. 0. K. Harrison , Oil N. Y. Life. 111 " T1OU KLNT 10 room house , 2107 Dougl JJ ImiulrqStllDiiualin. _ 811) ) . PINT residence , modem improvements , L'lOS ' St. lliuy's a % o. . Jdl per mouth. Inquirer nt premises or at A. llollui's , 1114 Parnam. 150 TTHNK 7-room dwelling with vnrd , W > . JL ! Also , 8-tooin dftolllng with yard , $ , W. 0 and 10-ioom dwolllugs , f.i5 to $ ( y ) . bmeatou & Allen , 1WJ14 rarn.im st. _ r > J .Ty 13 If KS1 1) r.NCES-Mth and Harnoy. Tor prices JL\sooPjiul WH I'arnain. _ 17.1-iO T71OU HKNT About Juno 7 , 8-room house aid JL ? nnd UnmliiK sts , $ J3 per month. O. K , lliiirKon Ull N. V. Llfo 4 * ) _ "IjlOKHKNT Veiy nlco7-ioom housesj sjiecial XA terms made. Apply to I'lelcher Voung , Ambler I'lueo. _ j _ i.'ai FOR HLNT 3 loom house , coed rep ur , nice yard , clitein water , it < utfJ3. Apply to 140U bouth 7th n\u. or to Jno. W , Hull , druggist loth 543 KOII iinxTuoo > is Vtit tdtutft.teetoi _ ) of fint roliim/i / on thli pane. ri"O f mulshed i coins , ouosoutli fiont , wltn boal-il. . 8 minutes nom postolllco ; lefnr- enccs. Address 11 lcltco ! olllco. LSI "it * /"lOOtj bouth room , oomfottablo for two. all wcononlences , mui Uodgo si. ( HU 28 * rpo gentlemen nicely furnished southeast JL front mom with alcove and imy windowall modem convunlences , board If deslied , near 1'arU UNO , nuiiui , U2i Ocorfihi tivu ( S , Wth Bt. ) M\ \ ; > t > r.LKa.Ny fioiit rooms with or without iUoaid,2l2NKlhst. C27-27 T71OH HI'.NT No\\ furnished rooms In Now JL ? Temico. nil coincidences boardtiom J3.W ) to III .V ) n ur eoU,2l2S lliiinoy st. 004211 OOOIi furnished rooms , with or without board , till coiiMinlcnccs , 2010 California st. 691 30' " \rn\V I Y fuililAhod looms and board forsov- J. > urnl parties at 'J011 llarney ht.i tno mln- tnos1 alk fiom center of liuslneKs , and cool place foi buiuinor. Miss CaInls Walbtldgo , - HH. ClUTltOIIU.il , 411 N. 10th Etreet , has M now se\etal ( levlrablo rooms with board. EOOMS To rent Sli Dodge , for gentlemen only. 1'rlcu moderate ; modem cotncnlences _ js'-y4 ) * r | \V O cholcu looms wltli luurd , in prlvatu JL family , nlcoly Bltuateil , 2130 Hartley. UUi-20 1)l.iAbANT : bouth toom. with board. Ibg'J Chicago. _ MI-Ea- "irittK iFHS'T-- All now and tastily furnished J-1 looms ut ami ' NlJMh bU _ * ' = I1 _ "OOOMS , nlth b'oard iTilc.shcd , 1008 Cap. uvo. - * ! _ . _ _ ZU Jy 11' _ " "IjlOlt HlINT Two fimilhhed fiont rooms i1 with bay-window , modern comunlcnces , * li jndtl per month , wither without board. ttSW l.eaim _ o 1 1 h fct. _ sis "iriOH HKNT-riunlshert rooms , 1724 Capltofiiv JL. ' " _ _ _ _ _ _ _ „ _ hl7Jy4' _ "JJ10U KKNT rurntbhcd rooms. luu Douglas , TfOH IIHNT rurnlaheiV roomii gas , batirriiid J Moam ; 1519 llo anl. oa _ 1J1OH HKNlv-Nloely furnished room , iill JL ? iniidrrii con\cnlonce ,2 bloolcs from 1 > . O , 018 S 17th HU 677 _ 1T10H HKNT A Inrgo nnd nicely furnished JL. ' ixvim fronting on Oapltol tiwnuo , east of the hlRh school. Prlvnto fnmlly. Bnltabtu for two or thrre gentlemen. Address U , 51 , lleo , txc ) . _ _ _ _ _ ST.OIiAIH ICnrttiMMtn Imtol , corner Itth nnil DiiiUo. Special rates by week or month. S79 T7H > K UKNT A Inrstitnmt room. furnUnNi , -L In onnof the finest ro lderuH In the city , Til b. lUih st. , comer L a\uiinortu , 841 ron IUNT--KOOSIS uxruuxisirnD For rate * , tte , , tre Joj > of flrtl roliimn on tht pave. "I7IRONT room..Unfiirnlxlicdor fumlMiod , wl'tli JC bonrd. lira rnrnnm. twO 2 * FOH lUiNT I'or rattn , etc. , tee top of flint column on Hit * page. T710R IlKNT-Cor. 23d nnd I.na\cnwirth. 2 JL.1 Htorcs ; good buslncsi location ; will rent together or sepiratc. Also 1 lint of A moms , with bath , etc. Kncnilro B. II. cor. lUli and Dotlgc , or on premises. < VM 1 * TjlOR HP.NT rino corner itoro , ICth nnil JU Junes , $00 ; low rent , good location and get ting better everyday. GeorgoClouspr.ToifcUOtU OIC-J > 2.'i 1(1011 HKNT The bent located ground floor JL1 onico In the city. 203 8.1 ith at. too 3J * : MtfW n7iTldlng , handsomely Ilnlahed stores J- > and Hals ; all modern Imnrornmontfli steam heat In xeason ; cor. Lra\cnwortb nnd lllth sts. Inqulro Kclkctiny & llray , Continental blk. TORHS at 701 , 9 10th , 22xW ( cioh , largo xhnw n liuliiws. Hteam heat furnished , 'JL'hos 1\ Hull , ail I'axton block. 681 IJlOll RP.NT 1'lnn storeroom in Norfolk. Neb. JL ! Shelved suitable for clothing hnslness ; I'Ipctrlo lights , steam hc.it , etc. . Addrus-t U.A. Mast. 070 T7UNE onico at smnll llgures on ground floor , JL ? In lloyd's opera houso. Inqulro of Ameri can I'lielCo. 2l'i H. ISlh st , , 11W . . HEM' Hilck warehouse , two Btorlos atid ba oment.7,000 snuaro foot , with 100 foetof doitblo trick on If. P. railway , south 20th iind I'lt-rco streets. Address 0. Oskamp , Uniuha , Neb. 61" F 1011 UKNT Small store room , 13. South Tenth. Toil r doors from depot. Suitable for fruit or cigar store. Apply ticket olllco , tOTSoitllilOtli. SJfl. FOU HUNT The 4-itory brick Ijulldlnjr , with or without power , formerly occupied by the lleo I'ubllshlnK Co. , dill 1'arnim st. The bullil- Im ; has a llrcpmof cemoi t basement , complete HttMin heating II\Uiros , water On all the lloors , gas , etc. Apply at the odlro of The lice. t'l. ' > . KOU J113NT I'ASTOllIJ. Tor rate * , etc. , crc ( o njirst column on ttite ASTtmNaAmVaorsoc Kvcellont feed for horses or cattle. Hoard fence. 1'rlcrs low. 11. J. Kendall , Koom r fl , HrownlmlldliiB. ( Ufl-M * For rate * , etc. , fee top of firtt column on Uits page. 700 TVrOUTON'ri rental agency , 517 I'aMou block HE. COLi : , rental agent. Continental blk. 005 AlISOBLLiANKOUS. I'ur nilci , etc. , tec loj > of fust column on this D SMITH Rhcsadunco at his saloon every Sunday afternoon , cor. Uth and LoctiHtsts. U74 2S MAT ) STONE I have a ( jenuino mail stona L L. Uenbow , 550 South 20th. fct. AVANTICl ) TO JIUX. I'or i ate i , etc. , tec top of flrtl column , on this page. WANTED Houses or stores , clear of In- eumbiin.e , In other Nebraska or Iowa towns for Ineumboied Omahu real estate , btilngor & I'cnny , Douglas block , IGth and i lodge. _ 2U1 _ WANTED Good commercial pauor. Ne braska Mortgage Loan Co , 510 i'axton blk. K-1) ) _ _ ITIUHNITITHE , household goods.eto. Highest JL ? ciibh ptkp. J17blJth. _ 37.1 UMimKijtiAS i fi-n'Aius KTO. For i ales , etc. , MC top of ft > bt codiHin on thtt page. o U key lilting ut llellln's gun shop .111) ) N. Ifith. "OARAbOLb , umbrellas nnd nagon umbrol- JL las covered and repaired. Walking canes repaired , U. llalor. 1315 Douglas ; basoineut 3I'J KOI intes , etc , nee toj > ofintt column OH Wife paye. MAhAGE treatment , electro , thormal.med- Icated baths sealn iV hall tic'itmont.manl- piiruA chiropodist. Ill's. E. M. Post , rooms 20 and 21. Wltlinell blk. _ 803 | y 5 TITHE Indian doctor guarantees to euro all JL Kinds of piles in ten days ; also all dlse cs of the tliioat and lungs In thosamutlmo. Tape worms taken out In six houis without leaving olllco ; nnd all diseases that are curable. 017 y. 101 h. si. Call and see him. _ OJ4)24 | DR. James A. Lon-idalc , masseur. Nmvous dlscascnof women u specialty. Hoouis 1 and2 _ a01 010 S. IjUh. fil27 LEMOVAL-Mrs. Dr. D iv has lltted up ele- Biint bath rooms. No. 1108 Dodge st. . the ground lloor , and Is now prepared to gho Hot Springs baths with electricity. AH sufleilng from rheumatism , hi utlppe , p.ualysls or dropsy will do well to call upon her. 2JiJyJ ] M AbFAOK and magnetic treatment , 111J Pa- cillc , halt block from motor lino.MIWM MIWM * IMIOiOUUAl'HIC. Tor mten , etc. , fee top of Jit * t rodimn on IMa ptwc. AHnyouRoliijt to taken vacation or a trip , If M > don't go until j on buy one of llnyiio amateur photo outlltij. JO styles to select fiom. 14 U Doil u st. _ gel MANSION AOIIXOY. I'or tales , etc. , see top of fit t column OH Hit * paae. 17 N.CMXnMAN" , oxeluslvo pension attor- JJJ.noy , H ioi,2l. Trenzor block , Omaha ; also Cincinnati & Washington , ijtamp for circular. ST011A013. For rate , * , etc. , see top of firnt column on Mite page. rpnAOtCAGEstpra'0 at lowest rates , AV. M. . Hushnian. Ull Lnavcnworlh. 683 ri l ) btorago. David Cole , 815-817 How aid. TORAGE lluinch i Co , Ull llowiucl. ms _ llMTlJltL htoi.ige , bepaiato 1,011111 irt- ints. M'i-817 llowunl 2.'i7 rptlACKAUE btorujju , DaUd Cole , bn-S17 JLllonurd. 237 JjOST. J'oi rate * , etc. , fee top of firl column OH Mix poge , LOfT Pnlr gold eye-glasses In case ; think mm i I'lfteenth and 1'ainam. Howard for letitrn to 1 . H. Rlngwalt , M Darker bloek , C5027' LOaT A soriel gelding and light Snyder buggy In a runaway. Last seen on 2jth and la\i ) > npoit. I'lmlet icturn same to Leo & MjelioTi llery on Lo i > OIIB orth st. 00.1-27 * TRAYED-Ono loan colt2 years old , mane S clipped. Pluaso write A , Hushforth , South Omaha. _ 1)1128 JOST On the 21th lust. , between Ames' real -Jestato olllco and Walnut Hill , wair.inly deed , Alison to McLean , and ether paport of no value Please lutuin to Ames , 1507 I arnam st. Mlle O. Wilson. _ oil 87 * LOsT Pockftbook on Lowe ave. between I'arnam and Hamilton. I'lmlcr lewardud at ICJOCap. u\o. 4.M KOUXlt. I'or titten , etc. , tee top of first column on this page , "iriOL'ND On military road , coat with money. JL1 Call at 1314 Military are , John Gulok saloon. 010 2b * s 1 1 1 : n o ; a usA I'ot ron ( , ( ( > , fee top of first column on this jxtgc , " 171OR bALE bpan young mules , owt. nbout JU' ltOO : each , go < Ht wagon uud harness , cash or time ST. Wilkinson , U1H 1'iixlon lilK , 071 "TT1OR .SALE A pair of inulos , 7 years old , L weight UOO Ibs. each , peed workeis , kind , for halo cheap Also di ay and harness ; to bu hi < en at t'antlcin's stable. Toot of Karnam s > t. U. b. Wind Knghio A. Pump Co. Old Jones st. * " _ _ 04SU _ "I71OR bALE One 'pair black horses , weight .1. about HV ) each , with cairlago luirncs-i etc. ; will hOll one horse If deslivd , AUo 2.400 acre- * of farm him ) hi Central Kansas. Will be sold cheap for cash or on lon < j time. A. D , MQIM , rarnam and lUh. _ _ fIJl--5 _ rpWO bl'AN hcaTy and two span light mules JL for sale , on twoycaia'tlmont ? percent In- toreat with llrst or faecoud mort ago Omaha real estate security , or other iiiiptoved bccut- | tjbelliy , , room IS , Hoard Tiailn. oi.l J OHbALK 1 platfonit biirlng leather top cairlago almost new , 1 huukboard now , 1 double hiugy or cariliiRu harness. Apply at aityybster stre < H.Oiiiaha. CM. 171OH bALE A good black hors.0 , well broken Jvjo thu olty. lyib. 17th bt. _ * 300 "J.I andup. 11. E. Colo. JOAHTlESlooklns for line driving or saddle -i hoous , nonhl 1(0 ( well to call on , or corn's * pond with T. J. riemlnc , manager W. H. .Mil- lunl's farm. Unlhouii. NuU Ha has for sala bome flrst-class slnslo drivers , ourrlugo teams , and saddle-Jiorhes. at re.moiialilo prices , uti HOlt.sI S--Hu'lit drUi'r > , hariln. . The Into llro hux mailuthomcho.ip , H. K. Uole.t'on * tlui-it-ll : WuuU. V2A 1113XT. _ _ _ _ _ _ I'or ratft , rte. , te lop ( ift ftnt column on tlil page W''ANf KlT n'iJiliwi.TbT'S ooriicacTT conveniently loc&U-il , with modern lin- provemcnti. . Apply Kt Kroy hail and Kahn. M3 S. 13th st. it CM 30 _ ENTLKMAN of thirty desires eomf ortablo room , conrenlpntno buslnoss , In n'spocta- bloprlvato ri'sldoneoiipr mlihlle-uged widow lady's homo preferred , Address 11 M , care ol ' * ANTED-Hy n , m.allnmlly , n pleasant oottagoof six or seven rooms near or on the car lines. Will bo permanent. Address O 31 Hoc. , 77U "fWANT moro housos-t < j rent ; nioro demand JLthan houses. Parnittc Hcntal agency. 1.11.t 000-130 TEU To rentii 2 to 3 unfurnished rooms for housekeeping , small family , near buslncs * coutur. Address G IS , lleo olllco. 701 FOII BALK yuuxrruim laxo. Kor nilu , tic , , ice top of fit it column OH thlt jtage. llsVT'lrurnlttlro of 0-room house , till J3 new. 403 No. 14th st , _ frg-M * TTIOKSALf ) Kurnlturo of 8-rootn house , ICI10 JL' Hurt st. , account leaving olty. lluyor can obtain lease ot houso. S * J : i ) _ ALE of rurntturo The stock of II. O. Llml- roth , lately deceased , Join M onsoivtid ; mlnlstrator. Craig , Nob. 511-28 * _ " 17)011 ) SALE rurnlturo. enrpoti and houso- JU hold goods of nil kinds every Tuesday , Thursday and Saturday morning at lilt 1'nr- nivm sU Cash paid for goods , Omaha Auction and Storage Co. Henry Crelghton , nuctloneor. IOH -OllSOKIjIiANiOUSI I'or rale * , etc. , sec top offltft colinnn OH ( fifo jiage. rplIK famous WarrcnshurR white and blue JL sand stone will stand In any climate , Is flro and frost moot and Is NiiltaUo for nil purposes where stone Is preferable to other material. I am prepared to furnish this stone on short no tice In any quantity , rough , sawed or dicsseil ready for use. I'or further Information ad dress Jacob Plckel , WarreiibburgQuarrlcsMo. ( ) UTOJjS * THOU SALE Cheap , a be intlful fawn colored JL'grey hound. Enquire 7JI d. Iflth st. , corner of Lca\enwortl. . 814 FOH SALE-A fresh cow at U40 N. 24th st. 631-0 : ! * T71OR SALE 100 piano boxes prlco $2. A. -U llosnc. 1513 Douglas 8bO a 4 | 7\OH \ HALE , cncan SO-horso .power stoo JL' boiler , good as nu\v \ , with tlttlngs complete ; heater , mud-drum , plunge pumps , and No. 3 Knowlcs ; will sell for one-half oilglnal cos , Jelf W. Hcdford. 001 T7IOH SALE Homo pee < l watches nnd illn- JL' niomls cheap. U. K. Masters , room 4 , Wlth- ncll block. 691 MUSIC AllT AM ) I-iANGUAOE. For mtcn , tie. , tee top of frtt column on tliti paiic. BEKOItE buying a piano examine the now bculo Klmball piano. A. Ho3po,1513 Douglas 6''j ' EO. r.GEI-LENHEOK.tcacherof the banjo , G with llospe. nil Douglas. _ 211) ) MONI ] r TO LOAN. /'oi talc * , etc. , ace top ot ' Jli < t fojiiinit on " IMs " " " " of W000"toollw lmpioxed ptopoitj. Unusually low lates , No delay. Central Loan & Trust Co , No. 121X5 rarnam st. , C. A. btat r , manager. C54Jy3 r.O. J. PAUL , IdOi r.irnam st. Money to loan on fnrnii.and.ulty pi oporty. _ bX ! > OANS City nnda'rm loans , mortgage paper - per bought. McCaguo Investment Co. tiU3 fONtY lo inert at Ww'cst rates , long time on J.'l.lmpnned Omaha real estate , no "extras , " no delay , Globe Loanv _ < L Trust Co , 307 fa 10th. lKX > BUILDING lo ins , 0. tp 7 per cent , ; no addi tional charges foropmmLssIon 01 attorney's fees. W. H. Meliclo , 1'Ust Nat'l bank bldg. , - \ ul ) _ _ MONKV 30,00 or OOilsyson furniture.pianos. horses , houses , dtc. > J. J. Wilkinson , 018 I'axton blk. Af' 5M fIIATTEL loans atjaowcst rates ; business V conlldeiitliu 510 I'a tOn blk. J. U. Emlnger. f OOU _ _ _ _ /nOMMKHOIAL and pcpnral short time paper v/bought ; also jegulsic live-year loins made on Improved property. ) Gco. l'IJlust ifc Co. , 20J Hamgo bldg. K ; . , _ OOP SECOND iiiortgagQ loans. Second mortgages bought. Loans on tacant lots , llcod & Sclby , room 13. Hoard Trade. _ OQ7 / 1HATTEI/Hank , 310 S. 15th st. will loan you vJmonoy on chattels at bank rales. Call 143 T IltERAL real estate loans made by W. M. JLJlIarils , room 20 , Krouzor block , opp. r. O. EYSTONE Mortgage Co. Lo ins ofto $1,000 ; got our rates before borrowing and save money ; loan on homes , furniture or any appro\od security without publicity ; notes bought , for now loan , ipiiovr.il of old and low est rates , call U 203 , bhooly blk , 13th and Howard sts. COJ _ TTUR3T mortgage loans at low rates and no JL1 delay. D. V. bholes Co , , 210 1st Nntl bank. GPKR OlJNT residence loans , Jl,000 to f 10,000. llulldlng loans athpoolal rates. The Mend Iineatment Co , Hoc building. 5ilS _ MONEY to loan on horses , wagons , mines , household goods , pianos , organs.dlamonds , at Ionest rates. The tlrst organl/ed loan of- llco In the city , Make loans fiom * ) to.103 days , which can bu jiild In part or whole at any tlmo , thus lowering the principal and Intoicst. Call and see us when you want money.o can assist you promptly nnd to your Jdvantago without removal of property or publicity. Money always on hand. No delay In making loans. C , R Heed i Co. , 310 S. 13th st. ; over Hlngham & Sons. JW7 Money on hand , low rates. Omul 1:1 : roANS Estate & Trust Co , 220 S. 17th st. , Hoe building 00 MONEY to loan on any security for short tlmo at low . rates. Lowest rates on personal property. The Ilcndoison Moitgago Investment Company - pany , room 400 , Pa\ton bloolf. COS "T17 ANTED 1'lrst class Insldo loans. Lowest > > rates. Call and hco us. Mutual Invest- mentCo. , 15111'lirnam. ' dOO Bnroili : nosotlating a loan to ImproNO yout real estate KOI terms from Thu Odell Investment CO , Ml N. Y. Llfo bids. , Tims H. llojd , reinewntatlvo. _ 010 IIIAP : KAbTiiiN : MONEY- Philadelphia Mortsago and Trust Co , always iciidy to loan and pay promptly ; ( list mortgages wanted ( leortio \ \ . P. Coates , ropru- bcnlath e , room 7 , Hoard Trade. Oil EASTERN monov to loan on city property ; moi tgago paper bought. H. H. Ii oy.N , Y.Llf o MONKY to loan on loin ; or short tlmo ; county win i ants bought. Star Land & Loan Co. , ICOOK rnrnnm Ht. _ ( CM J ! M tlmo loans on vacant lots. Helby . % SHORT Heed , U. board of ttado. 6S5 _ MONFA' to loan in any amount irom JIO td $10,001) ) for any tlmafiom one to six months , Loans made un household goods , pianos , horses , mules , wagons , ' houses , leases , etc. , hi fact on any avallabji ) Adourlty lu any amount at the lowest possible ratea without removal of property. , i Payments can be made nt any tlmo reduclntt both principal and Interest. You pay Interest only for the tlmo you use the money. If you owe a balance- your property 1 will take It tipanncariy It foryoD.H' Money always on hntjil. No delay. No pub- llclty. No removal.Invest M * ? * , Itoom 4 Wltlinell block , 15th anil Hartley bis. t _ ' ' _ ! 8M PEll cent moiioyJtiSloan on real estate so- ' - * curlty. Loans cmisbo paid oir In Install ments. Jno. W. HobBiirt , 'JOIN. Y. Llfo bldi ? . OH AELonsHa Continental hlks A Douglas ; buslm. > | ' | itldentlal. M.J.HuUj ' BUOUTIIAXI ) /"or jxifw , fc ( , , tee top of Ant column OH thtt jwuf. QiCONl : ) IIAND-Ciilosraphs , Hammond and > JHemlngtnns. Johrti.n. Cornea Co. Letter [ 'lies and olllco speolnltle * . itumg bldg. MO CLAIHVOYANT ! rtir nitcsctc.ite top of first column on this page , ' ' ' ' ' \ \ ' J J mous tntiHseur and magnutlu manipulator. . 'arlors. JlflN.iathst. _ S.ui-Jy 1" HS.1W. KDDYhasriJtuniml. The renowned clalrNoynnt Is the wni'tith daiuhtor of ho hcventh daughter , liorn with veil ami great ironhetlo glflotbucond bight. While entranced rllliotcal to her pat ronsovurv hidden mvHtury n life , lias long been pronounced In Kiiropu and America thu zroatoit Ilvlns wonder of thom m > scnt age. UndomtaiKU the science of thu Pnrslan nnd Hindoo mngte. " or ancient charm working , nnd prepare * Egyptian tails- nmns which will ovcroomo your onomliM , n > moMW family troubles , restores lo > t iirnolloiH , nuiki-s niarrlaeu with thn ono > ou lo\u no failure. Uomovuu evil In- tueiices , bud hublts , cures wltohery , Its , and all long ninndln und mjsterloui lIsoiiMM. IVo II , JJ and W ; hours 0 a.m. to 8 p. n. , Htrlt t. h < nd htamp for Illustrated olruular , . 'arlo'i u2l North 15th f.U Al nyb ut liotne. MAHAM nnt7.IF.lt. tnftRnctlst. U nokowl edptml by nl ) oonuwtltors the queen o massaco and magnotlsni. Parlors ovnr 010 B UtlL 1 lours 0 to 8f Sundays 10 to 3 strict , OMJIyT * _ _ Dn. NANNIR V. WAHHF.N , clrttrvoynn t medical nnd business medium. I'omnloilM- cases a specialty. HUN. ICth st. , ruonii 2 and 3. 1HJS1NKSS CHAXOKS. _ Fi > r ntlfii , tte , , , tce top of fit-it totumn on thtt page 771OH SALK Fine Mtablishoil clRaraml now * JL ; business. Host loontlon lu the city. Ad dress box O , ( & ! postolllee. 4SO "K1O11 HlJlfiTor siilo A first class creamrry in JL' peed agricultural district. Plenty of cream can bu had , Address J. 1' , Heushaw , Storllnx , Nob. 612-J2) ' _ _ HOTEL for sale. Two-story bricks Is ono ol the best hotel * , doing nn excellent good business , on ono of the best corners In the elly , Address Commercial Hotel , llroken How , Nob. CW TIlpKSALK rirst-classHtoatn laundry plant , JL' host location In Omaha.or will soil if inter est to valuable man capable of managing game. Address II : r > , Hee , 015-jyl * DHUG stori' , widow lady wishes toxollat once her late husband's half Interest In peed paying drug business. Invoicing about 7,000 , In Lander , Wvo. . as she wishes tn go cast. Address Mr ) . J.V , Sullivan , Lander.Wyo. PUIVATK family have iiheautlful furnish ed house , most of furniture now. In splen did location for roomers , will sull on easy teims ; toasonof selling Illness. Address u 0 . HCI- . 0 220' T710K bALE A stock of drugs , store llxtttres JL1 and a line soda fountain , located In a pros perous county seat In Nebraska. Evorvthlns ? Mof the best. The town Is a H. H. division station and the K. K , shops am located thorn. I'or full particulars call or address H. II. Hen derson , room 100 , Paxton block , Omaha , Nob. I'Oll UXOHANOU. Tin iti/c / , etc. , fee top of flrtt column OH thtt pane. " \YTHO has a good clean stock of hardware to ? T exchange for cash and good clear , unim proved land lu eastern Nebraska. Addiess W. It. 303 Ninth Main st. , I'rcmont , Neb. OM 1 * GLEAN stock of mdse. want real estate and money. Ho < c2K ! , 1'rankfoit , lud. 0'VJ-O * V HAT have you for n quarters of land houses and lots , also mortgages ? May sumo. W.J. Paul. 1000 rarnam. 173-.W ( JM.OOO assorted hardwaroto exchange for good Plands or olty property , In lots of il.OOO or more. 0. P. O. . Ifox WA 000 7 T710U EXCHANOE-Oloar land In Iowa and JL1 Nehiaslta too\chango for , Omaha or South Omaha vacant lots ; will assume small encum brance. M. S. Sturgeon , Koom 13. Hoard of Trade. 172 T WANT a stock of merchandise for land JLand cashi Ooo. H. Uowrlng , btuart. Neb. 40326 * LOT In Lincoln , Neb. , for stock merchandise Address Win. liowoullnl. . Illckman , Neb. ( MJIO "I71AHM and city property for sale or ox- X' chnniro for any kind of merchandise or chattels.horses and cattle ; would particularly HUe to tiadofor btcers. WlllUCadwell , Htoken How , Neb , Ml ) | 2-1 * TTIOK EXCHANGE Good farms , city liroper- JL ty and wllil lands In Nub. and lOH'i forgood pen'l m'd'sc ; yoperly clear , title perfect. Ad dress Lock ' \ 05 , 1'iemonl , Neb. 013 T WILL trade a good cle ir lot In So. Omaha J for phino or hoise uud buggy. Address 0 4 lleo oflico IXX'i FOlt SALH-ltlJArj KSTATI3. rortatct , etc. , sec tap of fit tt rnlidiui OH MiN pane. TjlOH bALE -room honso and beautiful lot JL1 near the high .school , on Davenport st. Housu has eiery modern Improvement with splendid furnace , line lawn with tioes ; one of Hie most home-like and dosliable places In thecltv. The puce will ho m.ide right as the own u Is going away and Is hound to sell at some prlco ptlor to Aug. 1. C. T. Haiitson , Oil N.Y. _ Life. 'TiL. IfOll SALE 140 acres unimproved land In ' Wavne countv , two miles fiom Randolph. Also 100 at'tes In Ced ir county. Addiess n. M. Towler , 55b Washington boulevard , Chk-iuo. Cs27 * W1 built brick lions-1 , 8 rooms , finished In hard pine , olOMiitly pipoiod , oak mantle ; pike only $4n > o , wlllsell on onsy terms , r. A. Smith , 210 Itou building. UIU-J.3 FpHOUOUGIILY built 8-room house , bath JLiOoni , hot and cold water , finished In an tique oak , handsome m inlels , beautifully decorated , sliding doors , laigo reception Irill , slate roof , good sl/cd bam ; lot on which this honso stands Is 100\113 feet , Is on a beautiful elovntlun In Dundee Place. Wo will sell this propel tv for $ 'i,5X ' ) . Another house In Dundee Place , 8 rooms , hot and cold water , bath , llntshed In southern pine jubbed down In haul oil , now style ninn- tuls , paper hangings of the latest designs , slid ing ( loots , large let-option h ill , slatemof ; this house aNo has 100\1I3 feet of ground and hand somely located. The price Is only JO 000. If you inn seeking a home comn in and lot us shun jou those propel lies. Wo will make tlio termso that you can pay for them easily , The Patrick Land Company , 21. ! . 211 ami 210 , Hoc building. 014-27 "IjlOR SALE Now 7-toom house with Inun- X1 dry , bath loom , hot and cold water , furn ace , elcctilo bells. Apply. I'ay , Room 4 > ) . lleo bulldin , ' , or lesldunce. 1ft. 1 Douglas. f.Ol : * GOOD piopotty , full lot with double house , C ipltol ave and 2oth st , tt..OO , 12 per cent. Investment. C. F. llauison , Ull N. Y. Life. NW comer park , lot 100x181 ; will dlvldo to suit ; M-ry choice and sightly. 0. r. Hairl- son. DU NY. . Llfo. OJ7 30 _ MUST bo sold to close nn estate- Eight choice lots In Haunders & Hlmoh iugh'4 addition at less then their worth. If sold soon , Omaha Heal Estalo & Trust Co. , 220 So. 17th bt. lloo Imllillug. _ 530 01xl.V > east and south corner near Milton Rog ers' place ; owner Juil hern and wants to null , 0. l\ Hat rlson. Oil N. Y. Llfo. _ 0.17 30 SALE Largo brick warehouse , 0vl32 , 4 3JJ1OR stories. Also bargains In oholco lesldenco propuity. Inquire loom 15S , Chamber of Com * me re c. . 40J 30 \TE\V 8-room house , near motor line ; wilL [ -L > sell cheap and on small monthly payments. CalluuIcK. If you want u bargain. J. J , Wllklu- sou.UlS I'axton blk. O LINCOLN Pliico and Carthage lots , pnco M.OOO , W ) don it , balance $11 monthly , W. 1. . Holby , room 11 , boatd of trade. 017 Foil SALE A homo on monthly payments. A nlceh-room house , til per month , 4 > , OM , llrnlpa } ment as auangod. A pictty cottage , 1 looms tlnlshod , iipstnlis for as many more. lotfiOvl'W , J..OiK ) , in per month , imall payment down. A similar cottagp. lot lOOxHj , i.ioo , JI5 ior month. Will build on vacant lots to suit. S'oiman A. ICuhn , druggist , 15th and Douglas. 031 J.tO " A fine now fl-room cottage near electric car line on N.27th st. Will tuko as pint of cash p lymont a good horao or horse nnd uhaeton. P. 15)1 ) l > 'am.imst. 500 COTTAGE homos m most any addition for sale at from Jl , OK ) up , on easy monthly p ly- mciits. I' . 1C. Darling , 4J llarkcr block. 010 A SMALL payment down and f 13 per month will buy a 4-room house and lot on 10th , 2 blocks fiom motor ; llrst-class chance to no- qulro a homo on e isy terms. Apply to II E. Cole , Continental blooL. W > _ K-IIOOM colt igcs , $ IWO each , JIOO cash down , /baliuii-i > $15 per month. Thus. 1Hall. . Jli PaMon block. foi \\7ANTED-AboutlOOxlOOftor more close , T T Inside ; part traili1 , eash and tlmo or cash and time. II 1 , Ilco olllco 173-JO "YV'AIvE up and buy a homo on monthly p-iy- T > ments. Choice of seven dllTerent houso-i , south fruntson 1'aruam ht , Every coin "iilonee , Including f urnato and pas 1'l.uis in bo seen at my olllce. Call In , I ) . V. bholes Co. , 21111st National bank. H.B JGU \Veotutllclclical Obtato , S.Omithu. [ r YOU have anything tosel oroxchango Lcall at OH Paxton block bl'i hALE nr Trade SIy residence on Ki. 2Jth st , near Park bohool , houau of hovun rooms with b ith room , water closet , hot and cold water , all In irood repair ; wlllsell forcash \ety choip or will tuko vacant lot on West rnrnnm KI nspirt payment. Tor particulars iddiess E 20 lleo ell lk'o. UIU TJ OK SALE Mco 7 loom house ready lo 1' mm o Into with full lot , fr,2iW , * JW cash. O , ' . IhuiUon. DU N. V. Llfo. IJi _ Notice. Elevator to Lease Propositions to leasn for ono year , or for term of years , the I'nlon : ie\ator at Council ( Huffs , capacity siivnn iillidred and llfty thousand 1'iisliols , will bo ei'uhed up to July 8th , i n. Address , Oeortfo ' WrlRht , buo'y und Tros'r. , louncll Ululli , lowu Juno2.Mllut TYPEWRITERS RENT' . EXCHANGE' FOR SALE- Jo&RMcaCATH T [ NPREOEDENTBD ATTRACTION U OTRH A Mti.t.tos PiBTittntiTKt ) . I * SI. mm. + mm Loiiisana State Lottery Company Incorporntoit by tlin LrgUlAturci , for nlacillonfi nnil rhnfllnblo | ntrposo . Its frnnohl'o inntlo n imrt Of tlio | > ro i > nt t to oointllullou , lu 137V , by RII overwhelming popular vote , nnil To continue until Jnnunry 1st , 1805. Dlts MAMMOTH DRAWINGS talco plftoo Seml-AnnunUy ( Juno ami December ) niul Its Grand Slnglo Number Dr.vwlnijs take plaoo iu each of the ether tun months of the year , and are all drawn In public , at the Academy of Music , Now Orleans , Li. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS , For Integrity of Its Drnwlngsmid Prompt Payment of Prizes. Attmteil ni follow ! " ! "Wo do hetcby corllfr Hint wo superTlso ( ho or- rniiKonient * for nil the numtlilr nnil ncnil-nnnuM limning of tlio I.uulsatm Slnto Ixitli'rr Compnnjr , nnil In person niiiinirt' niul cvwlrol tlio ilrnwIiiuM tlioni'olrps , niul Unit tlm esmo nro comUick'il null liunp'ly , fiilrnoM. ami In ( juoil fftllli tonnnlnlt pnr- tk" , nnil nnniilhorlro tin ) company to mo this cor- tlllcnlu with fiulmlk > 3 of our algnnturoa nttnchoj , lu IU uilTortUunu'iiU. " COMMIS3IONRHS \Vo tlio HiidprslKnoil hnnki nnil bnnkors will pur nil prl/e drnirn Intlio Ix > iil < nnn Hnto Lotto nlilcli niar ho priMpntoil nt our cotillion K. M. WAMMIIiY. Pies. Louis-ilia Nat. Hank PIEKUi : LANAUX. Prcs Ktato Nat'l Hank. A. BALDWIN , Ptes. Now Otleans Nat. Hank CAUL KOIIN. Pica. Union National Hank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING At thn Academy of Music , Now Orleans , Tuesday , July 15,1800. CAPITAL PRIZE , $3OOOOO 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each. HaUos , $10 ; Quarters , Wi Tenths , * . ' ; Twen tieths , * 1. I.1BT Of PKIKKS. 1 I'JUZi : OF WOMM Is f.100,000 1 l'HI/1 ! OK iwowis lootiuo 1 PHI7.IJ OK Muni * rouuo 1 I'lll/K OK . ' "lOiWIll 2\UU 2 rill/.KS OK iouio mo so mo ft i'iii7.iw or MAX ) lira i'i , ( > J 2. ' . I'HI/.KS OK 1UX ) lira r > ( X ) IOD I'HI/IN OK 500 nro WJU ( ) 200 I'UI/.KS OK BOO nro WOUO WO I'llI/Ks OK 200 nro 100.000 A I'PItOM NATION' l'R17.KS. 1001'ilrcioffVlUnrw fiOOOO H ll 'rl ' ui of N ) ( ire ! , i JO iwi flies of MOnro j 20,000 THIMIVAI. rltlZlS. 'lOOnre ' WflOO WJ 1'rUes of ICOnrd W..WJ 3,13-1 Prizes amounting to $1,054,800 NOTL Tickets ilrntvlng Cupltil PrUcs are not en titled to terminal I'rln'.s AGENTS WANTED. fWl'on Cr.un Kvri s , ornny further Informntlon ilc'lrcil , nrlto Ic llily to tliu iiiiilorrlitnvil rluirly ulntlnjj your ro.ilili'in c wltli stito , count ) ntrcotuml niinibi'r. Mora nipt I return umll ikllM'ry wilt bo l by > uur unclosliiK' tin cnvulupu bcarliu ) our full IMPORTANT Address M A. OAUIMIIN , New Ui leans , La. OrM. A. DAUl'IIIN. Wa-hlnptonn. 0. ] | y onllmry Icllor contnlnliiK MOM.V Oiun 11 , | i. piiuil by nil 1'ipri'ii coiiipanlos , Now V'urk i\cliuugo : , draft or iiosliil note. Address Registered Letters Contalnlnc Cur- oncv to NT.W OHLKAN& NATIONAL HANK , Now Orlo.xns , La. litttho iMijmpiitof prtrM I TLIMI iiii'itVAtiiiN u. in N us of hov Orlcnni , mill tliu tickets nro sl neil by tlio prt'slilenl of nn In- tttltntUin hose cliarttrt'il rlKliti aru rtM oKnl cil In tlio liluttcit ruurts , tliorofoic , bownio nil of liultu- tlon or nntinnymnus ptlieinos KiniintiiKii tint tim fatn'ur.Mi : COUHT OK Till ! UMl'KI ) 8 1'ATl.Slii dcclilcil Hint tlio Louis iana fetnto I ottory Co ) m a COSTHAt'T wllli tlio Htnto of l.oiilHlniin , lilcli BOLS hOT lIM'IHIi : UN TIL JANUAHV 1st , 18-15 m OF YOUTH. SUFFERERS FROM AVrvnua DcMllty , | - Youthful Indlncri'llum , p * I * Loat Alnnhooil. y 7Bo Your Own Physician 1 i , . . . _ n , from thu effccta of youiliful ' . Imprudence , hnvo biounht Alum ! a stnto of . I nwbnoss that ha * rodncint tlio txeneral nys- i torn eo much as to liuluto nlinoat erery , < other ( Iincase , and tlie real catimt of the J iroubloHcar.ey ) OTer bLlnif uii5pocttHj , thuy ' I are doetonxlfor rverj thinj ? but the rik'Nt ! ; one , hotvvlthstanctln the many valunblo ' rcniPdk'B thatmiillcaHclctioelta-Hprotluced i ; for tiio relief of thlselant of ititlontB , nnnu ! ; of tlioonlinniy niOik'Hor tr < ntinentt'li\cta cur . During our oxtenilvo totl * tre utul hon- pltnl nrictlcuwo liaro expeitinontmt with ; and Ulw.o > orod new and concentrated rmno- dles TheBocoint\nylnt ) ( ? lu-cscrlption U of fered tut n certain nna wpectly euro , aa hundreds of cast s in our nractleo haru lteu ) n torrd to perftct hialtti ttr Its IIBO after all othtimmi'dles failed Turftctly purolii- predlouts nmst IMJ used in thu prtMiration of lids proscription. ! . } rythroxylon coca , 1 3 drachm , Jprubcbin. 1 3 drachm lltlonlaj Dlolca , 1 2 drachm. < Jcl emIn. 8 grains. Kit. Igiintlna ntnarra fnlcohollc ) , ? Rratnj ; Fit. lontnmlrft , ! Utrui > li3. < llynrln tq a. Mir. : MakoGOpHIs. Take 1 pill at 3 p mt and An other on irolnff to bud In eomo coiwi It will be noct ary fur the pntiunt to take two uUla 'at hcdtlntu. making the numbur thii o a day. Thli remedy ti ailaj > ( ud tu orury condt t lou of nervous debility amt weakness In ollliuraer , and especially In thomt cascw rciiiltlnRfron ImpruuLnco The ruouporutlvo no\vers of this rostoraHyu are truly atonIchfnK and ! ta UHocontlnuotl for n short tlmochnncns the languid , deMlltatwl , nprvelea condition to ono of renowetl llfoand vlfor , As wa ara conitantlr in rucelpt of Utters of Inquiry relatira to this roniody , wo would nay to those who would prefer to olttaln It of un , by remitting $1 ft lonirely sealed pack- AiTO containing 60 pills , enrofully com * IMIIHtied , will bn rent by icturn inMlfroni ourpiiTato laboratory , or we will furnish 6 i'H , which will euro mo t cajt * , for 85. ifcd or call on Hew England Medical Institute , 21 Tremnnt llow , Iluiliiii , ! Mn < . : tj Copyright , ltel > , by V. n ) ln LFK. PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT 218 S. 15TH ST , Opposite Iloyil's Ojiora Ilimso. NO CHAKGE FOR SERVICES To All Cases Taken During the First Three Months , TliesK eminent I'Jiyilaliins , Surgnons anil ! leulullsts uro piu-iinliii'itly ( aliovu nil olliurs n Ilio tni.itinonl of nil Chronic , NunoiH , Kkln mil Hlood Olsonsri , nnd dlsoascs peculiar to voincn. No nuiltor whiit your cnnipliiliit , coinuUtlifsHO Hklllful hiirKPons , wlio uiuuhlo oolfuctuuriM In iiiiuiy ruses that ha\u bcoii ironuuncuil liupolrss All burKlu.il illmi.isc.s , niiiorsunil iluforniltlcs ininovcil with ustou- sililtiK ro ults. Ui'iillo-iirliiiiiy suiKurv. strlo- nro , all dlsnnsct , nnd dufnrmltlus of ulthor BUY , nil liniii'dliiii'iitH to tuurrhiRo quickly re- nn\i > il. I.OIIK 1 .r ( > xiorlonni . . | . . . . . . ) . with , , iiiiimriiuclwl . . ' hiirct.'bH , is tlio buit utltluncu uf u Uoclor'd fit ll I Ollloo HoursOn. . in. until R p. m , Humluy , 10 lo 13 Tliotts ituitt successfully tidntod'by corioslKinilonuo. All fonllilonllul. Kund 4 tents In stamps to Insuru prompt it-jily 1409 DOUGIAS---STREET. - - . On nrcountot our \I\TKO \ \ nnd incroaslntf Practice , \\ohnvoHEMOVEI ) to moro Bpnelutm nml con- vuntont olllcea. Drs. Betts & Betts , 1409 Douglas St Omaha , Nob. vm MS _ Tinsr Cuoo ll it Lnrar * ! , Kn lf t nn.l Vine * ' tn IhciVorlJ. . l iflornffpr ArrnmotUttnnii unctptlliHt NEW YORK , LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW , DKVONIA , Julr & I A.Nt'llOHIA.JilIr ! . C1KCAHSIA , Jiilf 13. | KTlllOl'IA , Jtll ; W , Now Yorlt , Queonstowii niul Llvovi > ool. The Colobratoit I JiilrJflh. CITV Of UOMK. I Aug J3il. HOft.aHtl. SALOON , SECOND-CLASS AND STEERAGE _ rutm on lownttmnitn urn ! from tlit rrlnrlpul stotCH. tneiUH. IRISI MD AH comuniAt hints. f.xciinilontlckrti mluctnl , mailn AVAllAtilo to rfturu liy clthf r the | . .lrtun1Ui > i'lil i , Itlvcr ilcncr , Nortlv ot . CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT AND DRAFTS at Inn-fit rnrrrnt rittm Apply tn Attr of our Irtrftl OT.ili.or tu HENDERSON BROS. , ChlOOBO. Iiocnl AKCiit.1 ntOiimlint Ilnrr1C. . Moore , Clmrlc * MuresV. . F , Vnlll , II. V. Uouol , Cltliou' * llnuk , Ulta t OUEAN STEAMERS Pauageto and ( mm Great Brll.ila nnd art purls ot Europe. Monlrnal-Llvorpool roulo , by the walorsolSt. Lawrence , shortest ol all. ( lla ijowto lloptmi , lu PhlliuliMphln. Liverpool to ami from llnltlmorn. Tlilrly Htonmors. Cln a oxcoUlor. Accemmodntloiifi nniiurp.iaecil. Weekly sailing * . AIiI.AN A OO. , lien. Went. AK'lo. C. J. Suniloll. u > n4cr. 11C La 8allu Ht. , Ulilcn o , 111. TO GLASGOW , LONDONDERRY , BELFAST DUBLIN , LIVERPOOL & LONDON. FItOM N1SW VOIIK BVRIir THORSDAr. CaWn Passage $35 to $50. according to location ol talcroom. Excursion $65 fa $95. Btcornco to nnj I rom Kuropn nt Ixurcrt ItatRg. AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO. , General Agents. 63 Broadway. NEW YORK. .Tno. nioiren , rji'noral Western Agent , lait H'liidolph Struct , Clilcago. Harry 1. . Jloore , Thiw , Oanno , _ GEO.B.GARPENTER&GG . . , I'uy St > rclul Attention to the Muniiriiclure of I'or Homo or Store. AVe IIHVO Ilio FINEST LINE OF STRIPES 3SVKK SIIOTVN f- In this city. 202 to 208 South V/ater Street CHICAGO. BROOKS BROS , & GO , Importers niul Wholesale Donlcrs la Watches , Jewelry , Cutlery Notions , Noi cities , Alfiiiius , Coat-Collar Sjirintcs , Fancy floods , Ac. I.arciat nKsnttnit'iit for KNIFE.OOAKUS , AUCTIONEERS. STREETMEN AND PEDDLERS. Hlir variety of tc , lOo nnd iir cntmter prnoili. our lurau nnrt Hilly Illiistmtod catnloimo inullcilfreH tn ilcnleiri nitlv. - llMlDN.FonrthSt. St. Louie. Mo. TERRE HAUTE , IND.-A SCHOOl OF ENGINEERING. \\oll cnilowcil , well tiinliipnl ilipurtinintH of Jli'- clmnlciiUnilUiTllKiiRlnpiirlne , KleotrlclD.UhomlB. try , Diawlim. llxteinlvohliiiin A l.iihoriilork'n- . ' AURORA NORMAL SCHOOL AND BUSINESS COLLEGE. I'roimrcnforCOLLEOE , forTEACHINO.forBUSWESS. nnil oUurn excellent opportunities t or tUu mwlTOt Muilo , Art , HIiortHiinuunilTypaTCrltliiic niul } ( ! ( > cullen liulldliiRUnntPd livBtouin. Forcutulnxguil- ilrcno , Ho r U. C. 1XJVKJO V , A. M. , Aurora , 111. C\VAKrilMUItK fOI.l.lCdlC J SWAIITIIMOIIIJ , 1'A Oponi'Jtli month llth ItJ'U Thirty uilnutos from 111 mil Ht Htntldn I'ltl'i Unilur ( urn of rrlnniln. 'nil dillCKl ito tonrsos for both gexon IcmlliiK tn 'InHslt.d , l.nulnticrlin , ' Srlonlltlo niul I.ltornrjr iln- KriHH llenlthrul Imutlun iixtunslvo uniuilda , mllOlnci , niiuliliui shops Inbnmturloa nnil llOru- lus , Kor full purtlPiiliirH ntliln s > \M II Al'l'I.KTON I'll I ) , I'rciliUnt. HINDIS MILITARY ACADEMY , u"fit&&rt" Clrcularof 11ICNHY J. hlliVKNH , A. 11. . I'rln. C THTSON'S O 01T AND STIFF Boycl's Opor'Q House Bloclc. SAMPLEcopy. : " . THE NEW ILLUMINATED CARTOON PAPER , , rot XIIK 0 ! iF .s sTisni nimuitT.F. VllillT I'UBLI ' IlXC'CQ.rCHlCAGO. ILEt | NO "RIBBON Permanent Alignment SPEED , Strength Sold Under n POSITIVE GUAR < ANTEE. GEO. H. SMITH & CO. < General Agents Nebraska und Iowa. 01O S. 10th St. , - - Omaha

OMAHA DAILY . SATURDAY , JUNE 23 , 1800. BELLINGTON until 12:30 p.m. for the afternoon edition and until 5:30 p.m. for the morning edition and Sunday edition in advance. TATES-Advertisements must be chartered for the rate of 1.40 cents per word for the first information and 1 cent per word for each subsequent insertion, and 10 cents per line for monthly. No advertisement taken for less than 21 cents for the first insertion. FIGURES, symbols, etc., count as one word. Advertisements must run consecutively and under no circumstances will they be taken or discontinued by telephone. TERTIARY advertising in these columns and having their answers addressed in an "enclosed letter" in care of THE SUNDAY HERALD will receive a numbered check to enable them to get their answers. Answers will be delivered only on the presentation of this check. Do not send answers unless enclosed properly addressed. Advertisements under the heading of "Album Notices" are published in both the morning and evening editions of THE HERALD, with a circulation of which aggregates more than 30,000 papers daily, and gives the advertiser the benefit not only of the large circulation of THE HERALD in Omaha, but also in Council Bluffs, Lincoln, and other cities and towns in the west. SUNDAY HERALD. AdVERTISEMENTS: for situations or for male or female help, not exceeding 21 words are accepted in THE SUNDAY HERALD at half rates during the months of July and August. The regular rules will be charged for each additional word above 21 words as well as for each insertion. "BRANCH OFFICES" Advertisements for these columns will be taken on the above conditions, at the following business hours at the Main Office and also at the following branch offices: * JOHN W. HELL, Pharmacist, 820 South Tenth Street. * TAPE & EUDY, Stationers and Printers, 41 South 10th Street. * SH. CARLSON'S PHARMACY, 2113 Cumings Street. * JONES PHARMACY, 621 North 10th Street. * GEO. W. PARR, Pharmacist, 1718 Leavenworth Street. * BOOTES' PHARMACY, 21st and Caman. SITUATIONS WANTED. For sales, etc., see top of first column on this page. WANTED: Position as Janitor, watchman; references given bond of required. O. H. Olson, 2517 Caman St. C5.I-2 * WANTED BY A GERMAN LADY to do washing and ironing at 19th and Douglas Street. act i < c = 3 cn tm pr. 27 * NOTICE to merchant tailors: Position wanted by first-class cutter; references required. Address as H. CO. Bookstore, C51Jyg5 * WANTED: By an energetic young lady, position in office. Host of references. Address H,17, Bookstore too 20 * WANTED: Job in a bakery, etc., see top of first column on this page. An excellent opportunity can be made working for us. Persons preferred who can furnish a host and go to the business whole time to the business. By ire moments may be profitably also. A few vacancies in towns and cities. H. L. Johnson & Co, 1000 Main St., Omaha. _ _ WANTED: Men to sell Shetland Mountain Ponies. Largest, finest bred fancy colored little beauties in America, Just the thing for children. Samples free on business conditions, will also contract with established parties to organize colonies for this place and guarantee successful joint ventures. Will make exceptions if two self-addressed stamped envelopes are enclosed. Address: Proprietor Shetland Agen, Van Horn Tower, 1873 23 * WANTED: An educated young man to manage an office, salary $6300 per month and expenses. Good references and $3000 on capital required. Call room 20, Chamber of Commerce. UbS-28 * D-A dive at Joseph Robeson's watch and jewelry store, 207 S. 10th St. C-7b * A GOOD solicitor, male, references. W.H. Montgomery, 200 Main St. Call between 4:30 and 6:30 pm. 070 87 * WANTED: A good cook at once. Look for 107, Columbus, Neb. Otl 30 * WANTED: An Instructor for institute, beginning July 21, 1889, to teach 3 weeks at Springville, Neb. Geo.V. Condon, Co. bury. WANTED: At once, first-class barbers. Permanent situation. $14 per week. Buckley's barbershop, Neb. OS'-IM * WANTED: A first-class bread and cake bakers for such first-class wages. Address Starbaker, 13th and Sts., Lincoln, Neb. 01027 * WANTED: Experienced cracker jack makers. Apply to McIntyre Cracker Co., 6th and H. WWANTED: 27 * WANTED: A young man with good city references required. Store application must be made between 7 and 8 Saturday morning at 1400 Main St., Oma-27 * A man to furnish three horses and deliver figion. Price one acquainted with the Shreveport business. Apply 1' N. Nebcock, 10th and Howard Sts. dftJ-S1 * WANTED: 2 bridge employees, Apply at Albright's Labor Agency, 1120 Farnam St. WANTED: Pouring plaster to work, 25, 40, 55, old, fair education and speed address, for Neb. J. N. Peasch & Co., 012 Peyton blk., Omaha, WANTED: 10 new specialties, all fast sellers; no experience necessary; simple free. Address H.C. Browster, Holly Mich. Sllijylll * , - men can now make valuable contracts for general and specialty agencies in Nebraska, Iowa, and Kansas. Will show Guaranty Building and Loan insurantion of Minneapolis, Minn., one of the oldest associations in the field and well established. Pins desired for immigration positions should give this prompt attention, as these opportunities will soon be filled and no vacancies will not occur again for years. We furnish our agents stable assistance in their work, know what to do and do it. For further information, describe circulars, etc., address H.E. Pitchford, Secretary, Minneapolis, Minn. WN-S7 * GLOVE SALESMEN to sell sewing needles to merchants by sample only; lines and timing furnished; steady situation; start manufacturing; Co., from North Bend. I ml. 4 ijy20* WANTED: A seamless to carry line of teas and goods on commission through Southeastern Iowa. Extra inducements offered; honest to win; Omaha city trade. Address Bootis A. Knight, St. Joseph, Mo. 477 27 * WANTED: 2 stonemasons: wanted at Norfolk and Beatrice. Good wages paid. M.T. Murphy. Its * HOY: Grand expense-maker foremen! Everyone buys! W.H.Priced.D.nWOItv. No WANTED: Men to travel for our Canadian markets. Samples A. Wellington, Madison, Wis. on today's terms or no pay. Address, with stamp; Jarvis A. Company, Chicago, Wis. 1143 , M men for railroad work in Omaha, Dakota, Utah, and " dyeing to steady work. Apply to the A. Agent, UM ' ' " " 'JyiMb ' biJ) > ' _ ! * A OLD scalesmen at 7J per month salary and expenses to be a branch of silverwork, watches, jewelry, by sample only; training and timing furnished free at office for full particulars and simple case of goods free. Bailey Silverwork Co., Lincoln, Neb. VA WANTED: Eastern men and women for a grocery business paying steadily; profit greater than $800 monthly other expenses; experience unnecessary; permanent position and exclusive territory assured. Samples free in towns throughout our territory make business. Address with stamp, Merrill Manufacturing Co., H Chicago, III. AVANT-K 17 - KJM7VL IT , etc. m > er impropriation! ) the page , _ JI V wtn _ un Sututi. \\rANTED-tirl to assist to housework, good TT HEY * . fit. a lady who | s able to i > oii\x nin In a family, preserves, could hold position as companion or rising > ss. No objection to. travel, receiving exceeded. Address H 80 , office. _ _ _ _ _ CIO Bi > y rAM'r.D-Dining-room girls at Windsor "ANTET lood cook and assistant for MM Mai llingroom 12S.17th t. _ Ufil _ \\rANTED-Oirl for maining and chamber For an hour, address 42J b 18th ( . , 1 block \\rANTED - A nurse girl, to work in families to > The street party. 8. K. Corner s the area Jones. WANTED.-To do ironing ? and laundry. Ill * 8.12thSt, C73 ! M * _ ALADY to make money a day at home Collins 'an article of time merit to ladies. Send 2 stamp ( c ) to > day post office, for free sample. Mityflower Muff. Co., M K. Lake street, Oli GIRL for general housework. BOS B. 19th st. C77 2- ) ' GOOD washer to a part girl who understands plain cooking. SISI Harnoy st. ( > sO 20 * WANTED-A laundress at City Hotel, cor. 10th Harnoy st. 6t'-ai * GIRL to do general housework, In family, apply in H11th. CCO-87 * WANTED-firT" for ? General housework, in family of 3 ; $1 per week. 2530 Parkerst. WANTED Active lady, teacher preferred, to work north. Salary ( UK ) per month. No conveying, Call room 20, Commerce. 010-28 * WILL pay ladies a salary of $10 per week to work from in their locality at home light work, speed have for part time, write with stamp, Mrs. H. r. Parrishon, box 702 Chicago. WANTED A Girl for General housework In a family of two. Apply, 2310 Chicago st.Q WANTED-Oirl for General housework, 3 In family, 3107 Grant st. 1.7 2 0 * WANTED-Females ) for Omaha and Lincoln; teachers preferred; send recommendations with applications. H 01I ten office. COT : WANTED-Ocean girl in family of 4. 1813 Webster st. COO 29 * HOUSEKEEPER-A colored widow lady for cook and housekeeper with son from eight to ( If trait years old, semi references and wages. Address II : ci, lec. _ 411 WANTED-list and 2nd girls in private family; best of wages paid, 721 K 1Mb St., cor; cross LosAngeles st Mrs J. L. Grand. 177 WANTED Three experienced unmarried women; room KIND DESIRABLE-Best rate, etc., fee. ship of fine compliments on cutting to offer. Room 1,500 S. Kith. C52-S E SENT to be employed in family soliciting. Must be stylish, 083 B. 25th St. live. UK JL'4 M HS. H. C. Simpson, 014 B. 16th. fashionable h' . Hillery system tutoring. 187fyl2 KIND HOMES. For a/l8, etc., see top of first column on that ( TWOO flats, 7 rooms each, ice and $ . . Include -JL In ? waiter, range, numerous. screens and other commodious; new building, cor. 10th and Jones. George CJlouscr, store, 701 B. 10th. _ ClC-Jy2 0 FOR RENT An 8-room house with four closets, storeroom, bath, hot water on both floors, LAKESIDE yard; n. o. corner ( Calumet ave. and Hickory st. Enquire on personal's. < Jt $ n'WO-loom house, handy, soncer, PKI ) N. liTith St. 3 I rooms at Wj N. 12th st. Cli ' . " ) THORO RENT: 8-room house 11 per month J. J1 Wilkinson, CIS Pattons blk. _ 018 I710II GENT-Various In all parts of city. Christ too In for " n to establish, Blooming, roots eoniDaiiy, l07 ! S. 12th st. G71 THORO RENT At month rent, the three J-1 story and baseMENT brick building situated at No. 1110 Douglases street, suitable for manufacturing, wholesale or wareroom's, ALSO cooking and basement No 11)7 ) fa. llthbt. Apply to Oaks. Kaufmann, 1202 Douglas st. THORO RENT About June 1, those elegant J- stone residences on Georgia ave., S. 20th st. between Mason and Paulina sts. See owner for long time lease. H. H. Henderson, room 400, Pattons blk. 574 FOR RENT furnished for the summer, a 7-room house, all furniture; 1 block from mother. Call or address E. L., Media, 5.CI B. k i o U14 THORO RENT 2 in progress, houses, east JL1 fronts on Georgia ave., Just north of Leavenworth st, 8 rooms, bath, furnace, sewer connections, all commodious; will rent to 10- reliable parties for J.V ) . JI. A. Upton Co., 10th and Franklin. 740 FOR RENT House, 10 rooms, all modern improvements; large yard. J > l"i pm month. Commission to agents. Bennett, . Thomas. DU7 yJL wish to rent a house > o gr storage. IP K. Cole, Continental block. WW THORO RENT Tho of the nicest residence flats JL ? on South 10th street, with all modern conveniences, hot and cold water, close to Brown's Hall. First-class surroundings. Apply to Chas, Kaufmann, 1202 Douglas st. af HOUSE RENT Good 10 room house, steam heat, water, gas, bath, etc., in elegant lage, cheap. D. V. Faholes Co., 13 Tlrst Nat'l ii ! { . _ _ | 3Ht FOR RENT 12-room brick house with all modern improvements on N.l'th st. .Julio Amliuspa. 341 8-ROOM House with steam heat. 10th st. near Jones. Thomas Mclll, 311 Pattons block. 710U RENT-10-room brick House, with modern conveniences, No. 811 b. 20th st. Apply at No. 837 ! ; . got list. _ f > 7r. _ _ FOR RENT sortu house with barn; nominal rent to good party. O. K. Harrison, Oil N. Y. Life. 111 THORO RENT 10 room house, 2107 Douglas \\ Imprisonment. _ 811) . ROOMS To rent. Only for gentlemen, price moderate; modern conveniences included. 2130 Hartley. DUPLEX: South room with board, Chicago. MILK REIET - All new and tastily furnished rooms at 1008 Capitol Ave. ROOMS, with board furnished, 1724 Capitol. ROOMS furnished, 2nd Douglas, 2077. ROOMS furnished, 1519 Howard and Canal. ROOMS furnished, 518 S 17th. ROOMS - A large and nicely furnished room, 51, 2nd, 018 S 17th. ROOMS - A large and nicely furnished room, 67, 2nd, 2077. ROOMS - A large and nicely furnished room, 841. ROOMS - Furnished room, corner 23rd and Capitol Ave. 2031. APARTMENT - 701, 9th, 22xW (closet), large show and finished basement. Steam heat furnished. 681 SHOP - 550 South 20th. HOTEL - 2nd and 15th St., 11th. WAREHOUSE - 7,000 square feet, with 100 feet of dock on the M.P. railroad, south 20th and Pierce streets. 061 STORE - 13 South Tenth, about 200 feet from the depot. Suitable for fruit or cigar store. Apply at the office, 510 South 18th. OFFICE - The 4-story brick building, with or without power, formerly occupied by the Bee Publishing Co., 1911, 5th St. HOTEL - For rates, etc., see first column on this page. FARM - Excellent feed for horses or cattle. Board fence, prices low. 11. J. Kendall, 5th and Brownhill. HOTEL - For rates, etc., see top of first column on this page. HOTEL - 517 Paramount block. 805 INSOLVENCY - Rental agent, Continental block. 005 BANKRUPT - For sales, etc., see first column on this page. DR. SMITH - Rents saloon every Sunday afternoon, corner 12th and Locust St. DR. MATTHEW STONE - Genuine mail stones, L. Benbow, 550 South 20th. AVIANTIC - To MUX. For rates, etc., see top of first column, on this page. WANTED - Houses or stores, clear of occupants, in other Nebraska or Iowa towns for inhabited Omaha real estate, being or penney, Douglas block, 16th and lodge. WANTED - Good commercial paper. Nebraska Mortgage Loan Co., 510 Paramount blk. FURNITURE - Household goods, etc. Highest cash price, 3717. ELECTROLYSIS FOR HAIR - At Bellin's gun shop, 311 N. 16th. UMBRELLAS - Repair and cover, walking canes repaired, U. Haler, 1315 Douglas; basement 314. DR. E. M. POST - Massage, electro, thormal medicated baths, hair treatments, etc., 20 and 21. Wilmaell blk. 803 DR. JAMES A. LONGDALE - Massages, nervous diseases of women a specialty. House 1 and 2, 5010 S. 12th. MOVEMENT - Mrs. Dr. D. has fitted up electric bath rooms, No. 1108 Dodge st., on the ground floor, and is now prepared to give Hot Springs baths with electricity. All suffering from rheumatism, high urates, piles, or dropsy will do well to call upon her. MAGNETIC TREATMENT - 111J Pacific, half block from motor line. INSOLVENCY - For sales, etc., see top of first column, on this page. DR. JAMES ROLFE - Amateur photographer, 14 U. Dodge st. MANSION AGENCY - For sales, etc., see top of first column, on this page. STORAGE - At lowest rates, W.M. Bushnian, 683 Lavenworth. STORAGE - David Cole, 815-817 Howard. BLACKBERRY STORAGE - David Cole, 817 Howard. LOST - Watch on a chain, 15th and Canfield. LOST - Pair gold eyeglasses in case; think about 15th and Canfield. Howard for returning to H.H. Ringwall, 2502 Darker blk. LOST - A sorrel gelding and light Snyder buggy in a runaway. Last seen on 20th and Leavenworth. Return same to Leo & Melcher Livery on 16th North St. LOST - One loan colt, 2 years old, mane clipped. Please write A. Rushforth, South Omaha. LOST - A deed, Alison to McLean, and other papers of no value. Please return to Ames, 1507 Canfield St. Miss O. Wilson. LOST - A pocketbook on Lowe Ave., between Canfield and Hamilton. Finder rewarded at 402 Capitol Ave., No. 4M. FOUND - On military road, coat with money. Call at 1314 Military Ave., John Gulok saloon. For sale, two span young mules, about 1,200 pounds each, go with wagon and harness, cash or time payment. ST. Wilkinson, 611 Preston St. "FOR SALE - A pair of mules, 7 years old, weight 900 pounds each, ready workers, kind, for sale cheap. Also day and harness; to buy in at Carlin's stable. Top of Karnam Street. U. S. Wind Engine Co. Old Jones St. FOR SALE One pair black horses, weight about 1,500 pounds each, with caisson harness, etc.; will sell one horse if desired. Also 2,400 acres of farm land in Central Kansas. Will be sold cheap for cash or on long time. A. D. Karnam, and Co. FOR SALE - Two span healthy and two span light mules for sale, on two year's term at 5 percent interest with first or second mortgage on Omaha real estate security, or other improved property, especially room 18, Board of Trade, Omaha. FOR SALE A good black horse, well broken to city life, 17th St. 300 and up. H. E. Co., Denver. DESIRABLE looking for fine driving or saddle horses, apply to T. J. Remming, manager at W. H. Mills' farm, Unadilla, N.Y. Has for sale some first-class single drivers, harness teams, and saddle-horses at reasonable prices, also has a fine dray horse, ready to work. FOR SALE - A 6-room house, newly furnished, 403 No. 14th St., furnished rooms, new, 511-28. FOR SALE - Furnishings of the estate of H. O. Limborth, lately deceased, including a complete household; administer, Craig, Neb. FOR SALE - Furnishings, including carriages and house goods of all kinds, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning at 9 a.m. Cash paid for goods, Omaha Auction and Storage Co., Henry Creighton, auctioneer. FOR SALE - Famous Warrington white and blue sandstone will stand in any climate, is fire and frost proof and is suitable for all purposes where stone is preferable to other material. I am prepared to furnish this stone on short notice in any quantity, rough, sawed or dressed ready for use. For further information, address Jacob Pickel, Warrington Quarries, Mo. TO SELL Cheap, a beautiful fawn-colored greyhound. Enquire at 771 d. 15th St., corner of Leavenworth. FOR SALE - A fresh cow at 1400 N. 24th St. FOR SALE - 100 piano boxes at $2 A. House, 1513 Douglas St. FOR SALE - Enclosed 60-horsepower steam boiler, good as new, with fittings complete; theater, mud-drum, plunge pumps, and No. 3 Knowles; will sell for one-half original cost. Jelf W. Harford, 601. FOR SALE - Homestead watches and imitation gold chains cheap. U. K. Masters, room 4, Withers Building, 691. MUSIC LESSONS AND FOREIGN LANGUAGES. For more information, see top of first column on this page. BECOME a piano buyer, examine the new Baker Piano. A. Hosmer, 1513 Douglas St. E. GERMAN SCHOOL, teacher of the banjo, with Hosmer, all Douglas St. MONEY TO LOAN. For sale, etc., see top of first column on this page. THE WESTERN IMPERIAL Lending, Improving, Proprietor. Unusually low rates, no delay. Central Loan & Trust Co., No. 1215 Barnam St., C. A. State Bank, manager. C. J. PAUL, 1410 Barnam St. Money to loan on farm and city property. GANS City and farm loans, mortgage paper bought. McCague Investment Co., 313. LONEY to invest at West rates, long time on Improved Omaha real estate, no "extras", no delay, Globe Loan & Trust Co., 307 10th. BUILDING loans, 6% per cent; no additional charges for compassions or attorney's fees. W. H. Melich, First National Bank Building. MONEY $30,000 or $60,000 season furniture, pianos, horses, houses, etc. J. J. Wilkinson, 518 Lexington Building. thatTEL loans at lowest rates; business confidential. 510 Pacific Building. J. U. Engler, 520. HOMENIAL and personal short time paper bought; also issues five-year loans made on Improved property. Geo. Wilson & Co., 209 Harnett Building. SECOND MORTGAGE loans. Second mortgages bought. Loans on vacant lots, Blood & Schby, room 13, Board of Trade. STATE BANK, 310 S. 15th St. will loan you money on chattels at bank rates. Call for information. TERMINAL real estate loans made by W. M. Marks, room 20, Kroulzer Building, opposite State Bank. CYRSTONE Mortgage Co. Loans from $1,000; get our rates before borrowing and save money; loan on homes, furniture or any approved security without publicity; notes bought, for now loan, improve of old and low estate rates, call for information, school building, 13th and Howard Sts. TRUST mortgage loans at low rates and no delay. D. V. Block & Co., 210 1st National Bank. GERANT residence loans, $5,000 to $10,000. Building loans at favorable rates. The Merchant's Treatment Co., Record Building. MONEY to loan on horses, wagons, mines, household goods, pianos, organs, diamonds, at honest rates. The first organized loan office in the city. Make loans from 1 to 103 days, which can be built in part or whole at any time, thus lowering the principal and interest. Call and see us when you want money; we can assist you promptly and to your advantage without removal of property or publicity. Money always on hand. No delay in making loans. C. R. Reed & Co., 310 S. 13th St.; over Hines & Sons. Money on hand, low rates. Omaha Loan: Estate & Trust Co., 220 S. 17th St., Record Building. MONEY to loan on any security for short time at low rates. Lowest rates on personal property. The Iledoison Mortgage Investment Company - pany, room 400, Patton building. COS ANTED 1st class Indo loans. Lowest rates. Call and see us. Mutual Investment Co., 15111' Parkton. Barn: prosecuting a loan to Improve your real estate on terms from Thu Odell Investment Co., Ml N. Y. Life bids, Times H. Lloyed, renovative. HAP: EASTERN MONEY - Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust Co., always ready to loan and pay promptly; list mortgages wanted. George P. Coates, room 7, Board of Trade. EASTERN money to loan on city property; mortgage paper bought. H. H. Loy N, Y. Life MONEY to loan on loan; or short time; county wine wanted. Star Land & Loan Co., 1000 Farming St. TIME loans on vacant lots. Helby. SHORT TIME loans on property. Read, U. board of state. MONEY to loan in any amount from $100 to $10,000 for any timeframe from one to six months. Loans made on household goods, pianos, horses, mules, wagons, houses, leases, etc., in fact on any available. Advisory in any amount at the lowest possible rates without removal of property. Payments can be made at any time reducing both principal and interest. You pay interest only for the time you use the money. If you owe a balance, your property will take it happily for you. Money always on hand. No delay. No publicity. No removal. Invest M * ? Room 4 Wittingell block, 15th and Hartley sts. PEAK cent money loan on real estate security. Loans can be paid off in installments. Jno. W. Hobbins, Life bldg. CHANCE: Continental blocks A Douglas; business, presidential. M.J. Hull SOUTHampton For prices, see top of Ant column on this page, GONFi: HAND-Clips, Hammond and Washington. Johnson, Combs Co. Letter Lives and office specialties. CLAIUKANT! Excellent, eclectic, top of first column on this page, Known for his unparalleled and magnificent manipulation. Expert, East 14th St., Suite 112, Eddy has a luminous record. The renowned Clairvoyant is the youngest daughter of the seventh daughter, born with veil and great irons that she could buy. While entranced, she revealed to her parents, the long-hidden mystery of her life, has long been pronounced in Europe and America the greatest living wonder of the modern age. Unknown to the science of the Persian and Hindu magicians, or ancient charms working, and prepare Egyptian talismans which will overcome your domestic family troubles, restores lost fortunes, makes strange marriages with the one guarantee no failure. Removes evil influences, builds habits, cures epilepsy, its, and all long-standing and mysterious family losses. From 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., strict to 3 Sundays 10 to 3. DOCTOR NANNIE V. WARNER, clairvoyant, medical and business medium. Specializes in Commission cases. Dr. ICth St., rooms 2 and 3. SUCCESS CHANGES. Fine established drug store now for sale. Ideal business location in the city. Address box O, post office. "HIGH HOLIDAY SALE - A first-class creamery in a prosperous agricultural district. Plenty of cream can be had. Address J. P. Bushaw, Stromsburg, Neb. HOTEL for sale. Two-story brick building, one of the best hotels, doing an excellent business, on one of the best corners in the city. Address Commercial Hotel, Broken Bow, Neb. TIKESALE first-class steam laundry plant, ideal location in Omaha, or will sell if interest to valuable man capable of managing game. Address H. R. Hee, 615-jyl DRUG store, widow lady wishes to sell once her late husband's half interest in speedy paying drug business. Invoices about 7,000, in Lander, Wyo. As she wishes to go east, address Mr. J.V. Sullivan, Lander, Wyo. PRIVATE family have beautiful furnished house, most of furniture now. In splendid location for roomers, will sell on easy terms; reason of selling illness. Address u 0. SCI- 0 220 TILE SALE - A stock of drugs, store fixtures, and a fine soda fountain, located in a prosperous county seat in Nebraska. Everything of the best. The town is a H.H. division station and the K.R.R. shops are located there. For full particulars, call or address H. H. Henderson, room 100, Patton block, Omaha, Neb. GENERAL AGENT Tin ware, etc., see top of first column on this page. WANT has a good clean stock of hardware to exchange for cash and good clear, unimproved land in eastern Nebraska. Address W. R. 303 Ninth Main St., Fremont, Neb. GOOD stock of goods wanted for real estate and money. Address c2K, Franklin, Neb. WHAT have you for a quarter of land, houses and lots, also mortgages? May sumo. W.J. Paul, 1000 Farming, 173-.W GOOD lands or city property, in lots of 1000 or more. O. P. O., Ifox WA 000 7 TILE EXCHANGE - Clear land in Iowa and Nebraska to exchange for, Omaha or South Omaha vacant lots; will assume small encumbrance. M. S. Sturgeon, Room 13, Board of Trade. TANT a stock of merchandise for land or cash. George H. Bowring, Blair, Neb. LOT in Lincoln, Neb., for stock merchandise Address Win. Bowman, Hickman, Neb. HIGH EXCHANGE - Fine farm and city property for sale or exchange for any kind of merchandise or chattels, horses and cattle; would particularly like to trade for beefers. Will Cadwell, Broken Bow, Neb, Ml) | 2-1 THICK EXCHANGE Good farms, city property, and will lands in Neb. and Iowa for good penitentiary merchandise; property clear, title perfect. Address Lock, 205, Fremont, Neb. T will trade a good clear lot in So. Omaha for a phone or horse and buggy. Address 0 4 Front office 1XX'i FOR SALE - Farm estate, etc., see top of first column on this page. HIGH SALE - Room house and beautiful lot near the high school, on Davenport St. House has every modern improvement with splendid furnace, fine lawn with roses; one of the most home-like and desirable places in the city. The price will be made right as the owner is going away and is bound to sell at some price before Aug. 1. C. T. Harrison, Oil N.Y. Life. HIGH SALE 140 acres unimproved land in Waukesha county, two miles from Randolph. Also 100 acres in Cedar county. Address n. M. Towler, 55b Washington boulevard, Omaha. WILL built brick house - 8 rooms, finished in hard pine, completely furnished, oak mantle; price only $4,000, will sell on easy terms, r. A. Smith, 210 Room building. HOMOUQHILY built 8-room house, bath on ion, hot and cold water, finished in antique oak, handsome mantels, beautifully decorated, sliding doors, large reception drill, slate roof, good shed barn; lot on which this house stands is 100x113 feet, is on a beautiful elevation in Dundee Place. We will sell this property for $12,500. Another house in Dundee Place, 8 rooms, hot and cold water, bath, finished in southern pine furnished down in coal oil, now style furnishings, paper hangings of the latest designs, sliding doors, large let-option hill, slate roof; this house also has 100 x 133 feet of ground and handsomely located. The price is only $6,000. If you are seeking a home, come in and let us show you those properties. We will make the terms so that you can pay for them easily. The Patrick Land Company, 21, 211, and 210, 314 building. FOR SALE: Now 7-room house with iron and dry, bath room, hot and cold water, furnace, electric bells. Apply. Payne, Room 40, Bee building, or residence, 1st Douglas. GOOD property, full lot with double house, Capitol Ave and 20th St, $2,000, 12 percent investment. C. F. Hanson, 111 N. Y. Life. NOW comer park, lot 100x181; will divide to suit; very choice and sightly. C. R. Hanson, 111 N. Y. Life. MUST be sold to close an estate. Eight choice lots in Haunders & Shimmons' addition at less than their worth. If sold soon, Omaha Real Estate & Trust Co., 220 S. 17th St. FOR SALE: Large brick warehouse, 6 stories. Also bargains in choice residence property. Inquire room 158, Chamber of Commerce. NEW 8-room house, near motor line; will sell cheap and on small monthly payments. Call up if you want a bargain. J. J. Wilkinson, Paxton blk. FOR SALE: Price $6,000, $800 down, balance $11 monthly, W. L. Holby, room 11, board of trade. FOR SALE: A nice 7-room house, $65 per month, 4th and Brighton, furnished as furnished. A pretty cottage, 10 rooms finished, up for as many more. Lots 100x100, $150 per month, small payment down. A similar cottage, lot 100x100, $150 per month. Will build on vacant lots to suit. Schuman A. Kuhn, druggist, 15th and Douglas. A fine new 6-room cottage near electric car line on N. 27th St. Will take as part of cash payment a good home or horse and kitchen. P. Darling, Capitol Ave. COTTAGE homes in most any addition for sale at from $1,500 up, on easy monthly payments. P. I. Darling, Barker blk. A small payment down and $13 per month will buy a 4-room house and lot on 10th, 2 blocks from motor; first-class chance to own a home on easy terms. Apply to H. E. Cole, Continental blk. TYPEWRITERS - RENT OR EXCHANGE FOR SALE: National Catholic Typewriters UNPRECEDED ATTRACTION THE OTHER AMERICAN PERSHING SILICON VALLEY SILICON VALLEY SILICON VALLEY LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY Incorporated by the Legislature, for appointment and responsible operation. Its franchises in Louisiana are part of the Constitution, established by an overwhelming popular vote, and To continue until January 1, 1905. DIST MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place semi-annually (June and December) and its Grand Single Number Drawings take place in each of the other 10 months of the year, and are all drawn in public, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, For Integrity of Its Drawings and Prompt Payment of Prizes. "Attest by following: "We declare that we superintend (here or the organization) for all the number and annual drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person and on behalf of the directors, draw the prizes, and that the same are commenced and completed fully, and in judgment faithfully according to the company's instructions, and that the company is authorized to make this declaration with full power of attorney of our signature, attached, to be given with full authority." COMMISSIONERS The Superior banks and bankers will purchase all prize drawings into the Louisiana State Lottery which is printed at our capital, New Orleans. E. M. WARMANN, Pres., Louisiana National Bank PRECKLENAUX, Pres. State Nat'l Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat'l Bank CAULFIELD, Pres. Union National Bank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING At the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, July 15, 1902. CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each. Halves, $10; Quarters, $5; Tenths, $1; Twentieths, $0.50. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 FIRST OF WOMEN IS $100,000 1 PHILADELPHIA OF FLOWERS 1 PHILADELPHIA OF PRODUCE 1 PHILADELPHIA OF PRODUCE 2 PRIZES OF $100,000 2 PRIZES OF $60,000 1 A PERFECT NATIONAL PRIZES. 100,000 First prizes $1000 100 shares of Stock, $100 20 shares of Mortgage, $20,000 THIRD PRIZES. 10 Shares of Stock worth $1000 100 Prizes amounting to $1,054,800 NOTES: Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not entitled to terminal Prizes. AGENTS WANTED. For further information apply there, or send by mail to the attention of M. A. GUTHRIE, New Orleans, La. OR A. D'AUTRIIE. Washington, D.C. By every steamship line containing full information, including city, county, and street addresses, more aptly will be returned and additional information will be provided by our envelope bearing our full name and address. IMPORTANT Address M. A. GUTHRIE, New Orleans, La. OR A. D'AUTRIIE. Washington, D.C. By every steamship line containing full information, including city, county, and street addresses, more aptly will be returned and additional information will be provided by our envelope bearing our full name and address. The complexity of the prizes: 1 FIRST OF WOMEN IS $100,000 1 PHILADELPHIA OF FLOWERS 1 PHILADELPHIA OF PRODUCE 1 PHILADELPHIA OF PRODUCE 2 PRIZES OF $100,000 2 PRIZES OF $60,000 1 A PERFECT NATIONAL PRIZES. 100,000 First prizes $1000 100 shares of Stock, $100 20 shares of Mortgage, $20,000 THIRD PRIZES. 10 Shares of Stock worth $1000 100 Prizes amounting to $1,054,800 NOTES: Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not entitled to terminal Prizes. AGENTS WANTED. For further information apply there, or send by mail to the attention of M. A. GUTHRIE, New Orleans, La. OR A. D'AUTRICE. Washington, D.C. By every steamship line containing full information, including city, county, and street addresses, more aptly will be returned and additional information will be provided by our envelope bearing our full name and address. IMPORTANT Address M. A. GUTHRIE, New Orleans, La. OR A. D'AUTRICE. Washington, D.C. By every steamship line containing full information, including city, county, and street addresses, more aptly will be returned and additional information will be provided by our envelope bearing our full name and address. The complexity of the prizes: 1 FIRST OF WOMEN IS $100,000 1 PHILADELPHIA OF FLOWERS 1 PHILADELPHIA OF PRODUCE 1 PHILADELPHIA OF PRODUCE 2 PRIZES OF $100,000 2 PRIZES OF $60,000 1 A PERFECT NATIONAL PRIZES. 100,000 First prizes $1000 100 shares of Stock, $100 20 shares of Mortgage, $20,000 THIRD PRIZES. 10 Shares of Stock worth $1000 100 Prizes amounting to $1,054,800 NOTES: Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not entitled to terminal Prizes. AGENTS WANTED. For further information apply there, or send by mail to the attention of M. A. GUTHRIE, New Orleans, La. OR A. D'AUTRICE. Washington, D.C. By every steamship line containing full information, including city, county, and street addresses, more aptly will be returned and additional information will be provided by our envelope bearing our full name and address. IMPORTANT Address M. A. GUTHRIE, New Orleans, La. OR A. D'AUTRICE. Washington, D.C. By every steamship line containing full information, including city, county, and street addresses, more aptly will be returned and additional information will be provided by our envelope bearing our full name and address. SUFFERERS FROM AVIANA Delicacy, Youthful Indulgence, Lost Alum. Your Own Physician has from the effects of youthful imprudence brought upon you a state of health that has reduced the general vigor so much as to threaten almost every other case, and the real cause of your trouble is probably over concern, they are designed for every thing but the right one, how withstanding the many valuable remedies that might have been produced for the relief of these ailments of indiscretion, annually many more people suffer. During our extensive practice we have experimented with and produced new and concentrated formulas. The Bostonian syrup, with its prescribed use, offers certain and respectably cure, as hundreds of cases in our practice have proven to perfect health after all other remedies failed. Therefore, purely for the purpose of relief, we recommend the following prescription. Pyrthroxylon coca, 1 drachm, Probertin, 1 drachm Thelonday Dioleta, 1 oz drachm. Cel ement, 8 grains. St. Ignatius marina, 1 oz. Elephant grass, 1 oz. Make Gophs. Take 1 pill at 3 pm and another on crawling to bed in some cases it will be necessary for the patient to take two pills at bedtime, making the number this of a day. This remedy is also good for urinary and stomach conditions of nervous debility and weakness in ovulation, and especially in those cases resulting from imprudence. The restorative powers of this preparation are truly astonishing and the continuance not only for a short time, but also for a prolonged period, the languid, debilitated, appeared condition will soon be turned into one of renowed life and vigor. As we are constantly in receipt of letters of inquiry regarding this remedy, we would say to those who would prefer to obtain it without remitting the money, by sending $1 firmly sealed packet containing 60 pills, carefully composed, will be sent by return post immediately from our patent laboratory, or we will furnish 6 pounds, which will cure most ailments, for $85. If desired or call on New England Medical Institute, 21 Tremont Street, Boston, Copyright, 1880, by V. N. LeF. PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT 218 S. 15TH ST, Opposite Hoyt's Opera House. NO CHARGE FOR SERVICES To All Cases Taken During the First Three Months, These eminent Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists are peculiarly qualified in the treatment of all Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Disorders, and diseases peculiar to women. No matter what your complaint, consulting with one of these skilled practitioners will bring about the necessary relief. All surgiical, dental and other operations are performed with the utmost care and precision, guaranteeing the best possible results. Buy, all kinds of commodities to be transported quickly and reliably. LOUIS C. XORCON, M.D. excels in the treatment of all disorders affecting the male and female reproductive system, ensuring a full and healthy recovery. 1409 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. On account of our extensive practice, We have moved to more spacious and convenient offices. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 Douglas St, Omaha, Neb. This year Due to our growing practice, We have moved to more spacious and convenient offices. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 Douglas St, Omaha, Neb. NEW YORK, LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW, DEVONIA, July & ATLANTIC. CALCUTTA, July 13. AETNA, July 13, NEW YORK, QUEENSTOWN and LIVERPOOL. The Columbia Line. CITY OF BOMBS. Aug 13. SALOON, SECOND-CLASS AND STEERAGE Rates on the most convenient vessels from the principal ports of Europe. Excellent accommodations, exceptional service. Weekly sailing schedules. ALFRED C. JONES & CO., New York, General Agents. Thomas Moore, General Western Agent, 205 Chicago. Harry I. Moore, Their, California, GEO. B. GARNETT & CO. Pay Special Attention to the Manufacture of For Home or Store. We Have the FINEST LINE OF STRIPES SWEET SMOKE In this city. 202 to 208 South Water Street, CHICAGO. BROOKS BROS, & CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Cutlery, Notions, Novelties, Alphorns, Coat-Collar Sprays, Fancy Flows, Ac. Large assortment for KNIFESHARPENS, AUCTIONEERS. STREETMEN AND PEDDLERS. Our variety of teas, $10 and under, is entered in our catalog, which also includes our largest selection of cutting-edge products. Our grants and hillside estates offer the finest in agricultural and manufacturing goods. - HIRD & North Street, St. Louis, Mo. TERRE HAUTE, IND.-A SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING. Well-equipped, well-staffed departments of Mechanical Engineering, Electricity, Chemistry, Drawing, and Steampower. Excellent opportunities for those seeking a career in engineering or related fields. AURORA NORMAL SCHOOL AND BUSINESS COLLEGE. Prospective Students for TEACHING, BUSINESS, and other fields will find excellent opportunities at this institution, with its renowned faculty and state-of-the-art facilities. For further information, contact C. C. Davenport, President, A. M., Aurora, Ill. CWARNEY SCHOOL OF DESIGN, SWAINSON & PA Open 1st month 11th. Thirty minutes from Chicago, located in the heart of the city, near the Stock Exchange. Courses offered in Architecture, Engineering, Sculpture, and Fine Arts. For full particulars, write to THOMAS ALFRED JONES, President. HINDS MILITARY ACADEMY, Circular of information for parents and students interested in the school's military and academic programs. For a sample copy, write to HINDS MILITARY ACADEMY, Aurora, Ill. THE NEW ILLUMINATED CARTOON PAPER, "THE CHICAGO EXCHANGE," an unparalleled source of news and entertainment. Sold at newsstands and bookstores. GEO. H. SMITH & CO., General Agents for Nebraska and Iowa. 610 S. 10th St., Omaha.

sn99021999

1890-06-28

1

8

sn99021999/1890/06/28/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURDAY , JUNE 28 , 1890. CAS T RAISE HIE ASSESSMENT , OfOcialfl Discover That They Have Not ths Time. THE INEQUALITY IN THE SHOWING , IVlint Homo ol' llio County's Ofllccrs Have to Sny ConuKrnliiK tlio Hlioiv- li\K Mnilo by the I-iatent AHSCHHIIICIII. A few dnys n o n committee of city onicials consisting of tlio mayor , treasurer , comp troller nnil flnnnco cotnmltteo of the council called on tlio county commissioners to sco what could bo done ubout raising the assess ment of property In Omnlia. As fully rclatc-d In Tin : UKE nt the time , this conference was productive of two things , u great deal of tulle heavily charged with anxiety to maUu a show of doing something , mid the appointment of Comptroller Cloodrich , Coun cilman Olscn and City Treasurer Rush ns u committee to examine ! the assessors' returns , plelt out and refer to the county commission ers for change all Inconsistencies. In other words this committee was to seek out and push to correction the llagrant abuses of which these assessors' returns It Is alleged nroso full , and thus secure un increase lu the assessment , A f tor waiting the length of time for Messrs. Goodrich , Olson and Hush to make u start upon their work a representative of TUB UIH : called upon Mr. Hush yesterday morning and inquired as to what progress the committee wus making. "Our committee has not done a thing , " was the reply , * 'nor ain't going to. What can bo done on so great n Job as that of going over nil those assessors books by July 10. which is the last day for making complaints I" "Then that conference with its great lot of talk was only n farce , waa itl" asked the re porter. "That's what It was simply a farce , and nothing more in the world. It was a siUy move , lit least so I think , but you sco the ma jority didn't consider how short a time there was to do the work in. " Passing Into Comptroller Ooodrluh's ofllt-o that gentleman was interrogated on the subject. "I have made an appointment to meet Olscn on Monday , " said Mr. Goodrich , "to do something about getting the returns of the big corporation like the waterworks and street car companies changed. As for any thing less than that size wo of course won't have time to do a thing. In order to give people a show wo must issue notices for thorn to appear , summon witnesses , etc. , etc. This can't bo done in a day. " ' Why didn't you folks begin the job earlier I" "Don't ask mo I'm only ono of them. I don t know why it didn't begin earlier. The reporter happened to meet u county commissioner and the latter , pulling out u 7 > a pei'said : "I have some pointers hero foi that commit tee of city oflleials who have made such a bravo break at trying to raise the assessment by not turning their hand over as yet. No tice these personal tax llgurcs as given in to the assessor. They represent in each in stance the machinery , buildings and entire plant of the concern : IBS ! ) . 1RPO. American Waterworks Co $ : ttX ( ) $ l.XB Omaha lias C'o te.lij OO.O.Vi Oiimha.Stivi't Hallway < 'o JCUWJ ( il.lTri Tlmmpsoii-11. Kloutrlc UKhtCo 2,111 : ) IT.IT.'i Omaha & I ! . It. llrldgo Co 1BK)0 ! ) L'0,000 Hammond & Co 11,1)00 ) fiXKi Pw1ft&'o 13 , IM 12iiO : Arimmr-duilniiy I'acdlnt ; Co. . . 20,110 J4av > Omaha I'noklngUo 13,0.0 700 : ! Oiimlin&UmiilSinult&ltur.Co. 71.2ia WU73 ' Then let this bravo council committee lump onto the chattel-mortgage wolves in Omaha , There are some twenty-live of them nnd the county clerka books show they loan nbout $ . 10.000 every month the year round , and yet not a fourth of them pay a penny of taxes nor ever have. " That tired feeling now so often heard of , is entirely overcome by Hood's Suvsanarilla , Which gives mental awl bodily strength. AVI1O IS SUM ? A Yoiinft Woman AVIio Claims to be u AVorltl Correspondent. A few weeks ago a spare young lady called nt TIIU Bui : ofllco and presented a written card bearing the name , Helen Anthony lingers. She represented herself to be a staff correspondent of the Now York World and asked for all the data the newspaper oflieo niTordcd for a write-up of the city , which she intended to prepare fi r the World. She was treated courteously upon her several visits , mid while the failure on her part to exhibit the usual credentials was very noticeable , nho was given the bcnollt of the doubt nnd a very brief personal notice In Tin : Um : . The World-Herald gave her an extended notice find reproduced the innocent little storv she spun of hors > clf to the cfTcct that she was the ouly original "Bah" who writes very breezy feminine gosdip for the eastern press. A week later the lady called to request a photo of the editor , which she said was wanted for use in a write-up of Tin : Bin ; to bo prepared for the paper she claims to rop- rt'sent. Mr. Hosowater was in Chicago , but she insisted that the photo must be mulled to Now York at once , Tlio business oillco people llnally tlshcd one out and gave it to th'o fair creature. Soon after a report readied the oflleo that 'Mrs. Kogers had loft the Piixton hotel with out paying her hill , followed by another re port that upon being pressed she had paid it. Lute last week Mrs. Hogers called upon the managing editor and asked for n letter of in troduction to Governor Thayer , stat ing that she proposed to go to Lincoln and interview his excellency upon the political situation. The letter was given her and so framed that the governor might expect her to present credentials as a World correspondent before granting the desired in terview. The lady's conduct , so far as observed in Tin : HII : : ollico , has been above criticism , but nt Lincoln she is said to have acted Im prudently , going so far , the newspapers say , us to leave that city without paying her hotel hills. A reportersawheryestordnvathcrroom , 115 South Twentieth street , nnd she denied the etories sot alloitt. A demand was iiuulo upon her for the photo she secured through mis representation and she turned it over to tlio reporter , A telegram from the New York World was received at this ollico Thursday evening disclaiming any knowledge of Mrs. Kogers. Thousand * of Dollar * Are spent every your by the people of this state for worthless inciHcliiCh fur the cure of throat and lung diseases , when wo know that If they would only Invest * 1 In SANTA A1111C. the now California discovery for con sumption and kindred complaints they would In this pleasant remedy llnd relief. It Is recommended by ministers , physicians and puhlloBpeakersof the Golden State. Sold and guaranteed by Goodman Drug Co. at $1 u bottle. Three for f.50. The most stubborn cases of catarrh will speedily succumb to CALIFOHNIA CAT-H CL'HK. Six months' treatment for il. IJy mail , ? UO. A Shell imposed Of. An alarm of llro was sounded from Fif teenth and Capitol avenue at ! i:15 yesterday morning. The largo frame dwelling. No. 1505 , on the uvonuo was in n blazo. The house was occupied by Mr , A. W. Wilcox and family , who wore all asleep at the time the llro broke out , Mr. Wilcox was the 11 rst to wako nnd found the room tilled with smoke nnd the walls hot with the lliimes , I to sprang f nun his tied mid b.nvlv succeeded in irettluir ills family out of the building in their night clothes , A few small articles of clothing and furniture were saved , but the bulk was destroyed. The building was an old ono and burned like tinder the llames enveloping the whole structure before mi alarm could bo turned In. When the department did arrive half u dozen streams wcro turned on ana the llutnos were BubdiHMl as iiulcklv as they had sprung up. The building was valued at about $ . ' ,000. fully insured , but the owner , Mr. IJorons of Georgia avenue , him for some time been anx ious to have it removed. lU-lng in the tire limit ? U w'll now bo torn down and u brick structure erected on lu situ. Mr. Wilcox loses WOO worth of furniture , Insured for _ _ IMatt'H Chlorides , n Trim UNIufootiint Au odorless liquid , very cheap and efficient. JIAILUOAD NI3WH , HiilldliiK tlio Hook Islam ! With Hcv oral Other I'cnlurcH. Both Mr. Mlddletou nnd Mr. llolcomb any there is absolutely no foundation for the re port that the former contemplates resigning rather than lo < * atcuftcr living In larger cities , In such n town as Cheyenne. Ho know when the position was offered to him that his head quarters wcro to bo moved from Omaha. Whllo Mr. MIddlcton's headquarters will bo ulChoyeuno after July 1 no particular date has been fixed for opening the shops. The probabilities are they will not bo running full until late next fall , though u few men may be put to work at once on light repairs. The mechanics discharged at thoothorshopi on account of the " > per cent reduction will , It Is understood , bo given preference when the company commences to biro men at Chey enne. , Haifa Do/.en Contra ; tH fjot. Contracts for grading the Hock Island's Lincoln line hnvo been let between South Omaha nnd the Platte Itlvcr to McCormlck Brothers of Washington , lu. ; , r. A. Ware , St. Louis ; T. McNcaly , St. Joseph ; H. M. King of IJcs Moincs and William CaUahun of this city. McNenloy's contract also t Includes a short district beyond the river , but some portions tions of the Lincoln end of the line have not been located. At this end , however , the grading is to bo pushed as rapidly as possible. A largo force of men commenced breaking ground yesterday In the Platte river bottom Iwtween Springllcld and North Bond. They have their camp at Springfield. Other largo gangs are expected to begin op erations the Jlrst of next week'at various points. They will have several heavy cuts and big tills to make , the most extensive being in the Piipilllou valley , where a 11U a quarter of n inllo long nnd forty-three feet high Is required. Supplying KniiHn * City. The first big shipment of hogs from Omaha to Kansas City was made Thursday. A buyer from the Armour packing company down there put In an appearance nt the stock yards , purchased thirty car loads of porkers and started them nt 0 o'clock over the Missouri Pacific road towards Kaw's mouth. They reached their destination nt ' . ) o'clock yesterday. This is not only the largest but most Important shipment ot the kind that has over been made. Men to Take Their I'laocs. The twenty-three Union Pacific nviehlnlsts and boiler makers who struck for higher wages at Legrand , Ore. , last Sunday nu'ra- ing failed to gain their point. After a fruit less olTort to compromise with them , men to take their places were sent out yesterday from the shops lu this city and will bo there ready to commence work next Monday. Whether the strikers will quietly submit to this action is.u matter that occasions the oni cials some apprehension. JHokinKon'H Latest OftVr. P. E. Her has written a strong letter to Ed Dickinson about the now stock yards being established at San Francisco nnd asking him to consider an offer of the general suporln- tendcncy. Ho thinks Mr. Dickinson is the man they want , has so Informed Messrs. Armour , Swift and Morris of Chicago and advises him to see them. Olllclnl Announcement. The ofllcial circular appointing P. B. Whit ney general freight agent of the Union Pa- cille Missouri river division ; .T. V. Parker , assistant general freight agent to to succeed Whitney at Kansas City , and H. A. Johnson , general agent of the system at San Francisco , was issued yesterday. An Absolute Cure. ThcOHlGINAL ABI13TINE OINTMENT Is only put up in largo two-ounco tin boxes , and is an absolute cure for all sores , burns , wounds.cnuppcu hands and all skin eruptions. Will positively euro all kinds of piles. Aslf for the OHIGINAL AB1ET1NE OINT MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company at " 5 cents per box by mail 30 cents. NJ2XT YH AK'S TEACIIKUS. They Will Probably Ho Elected Tliis Kvenliifj. A special meeting of the boaru of education will bo held to-night , at which , it is thought , the teachers for the ensuing year will bo elected. To this meeting the report of the committee on teachers aud text-books will bo mado. This committee met last Wednesday night and considered the teachers for next , year. It also considered the objections of mombars to several of the teachers now on the roll. In nearly every instance these ob jections were respected and the name of the party objected to was erased from the list. The names so removed will not bo reported to toight's ' meeting , and their selec tion by the hoard must bo made ou a special motion. It is expected that a light is to bo made on the selection of professor of manual traltiitig at the high school. The professor's place has not been an easy ono. Willie ho has been sustained by the board , ho has , nevertheless , been worried by the attempts of politicians to oust him from his position. "There is n man at work now mimed Wigmaii , " said a member ot the board "who wants Mr. Bumunif s place , hut I don't think ho will got it. The position is not to bo in the gift of politicians , but rather to bo bestowed upon men who are ouaiifled for the position. Such a man I consider Mr. Bumunn. Such a man ho is considered by ninny of the members , though some of them and especially some of the Incoming members , who are politicians from the word go , want Mr. Buntann ro- moved. He has only done his duty and has done it well and .there Is no reason why ho should uo discharged. Anvmuii who witnessed the display made by his class last week in Tint Bui : building must have noticed the excellence of the work which of itself "spoke more loudly of Mr. Bumann's competency than his enemies can speak in crying him down. " The selection of a superintendent will not take place till the third Monday In .July. There are half n do-sen applicants for the pluco though Mr. James seems to bo iu the Jead. SIllcs * Ncrvo and Liver Pills. An important discovery. They act on the liver , stomach and bowels through the nerves. A now principle. They speedily euro bllllousness , bail tusto , torpid liver , piles and constipation. Splendid for men , women and children. Smallest , mildest , surest , yo doses for i"i cents. Samples free utKuhn & Co.'s IC'thnnd Douglas. SOIMJU'S PURCHASE. Ho Bee-omen the Owner of tlio Creston - ton , In. , Waterworks Mr. J. C. Hogan , who , by n recent transfer made to htm by the other sto'okholdcrs of the Creston city guarantee waterworks company , had become the solo ownerof the 12500 shares comprising nil the capital stock , has sold the corporate rights franchise and material of all kinds belonging to the company to Mr. David Sopor of Sopor , Wells & Co. of Omaha and Chicago , and transferred to him the bonds issued by the city of Creston In aid of the company. Mr. Super has nmplo moans nnd all the financial backing required to complete the works us originally planned and will increase the force of men now employed and carry out all agreements entered Into by the old stock holders , A very largo amount of work has already been done on the plant and material Is nt hand to finish In accordance with the plans and specifications , so that there will be no further delay hi furnishing the oltUcns of this city In prohibition Iowa with their ono great need , an unfailing supply of pure wholesome water. Headache , neuralgia , dizziness , nervous ness , spasms , sleeplessness , cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free 'at Kulm & Co.'s , 15th and Douglas. St. Cathorluo'fl. The graduating exorcises o'f St. Catherine's academy , Eighteenth mid Cass streets , called out n largo attendance of patrons and friends. The chnpcl had boon handsomely decorated with flowers and projcntod an nppoaaaiico well worthy of the auspicious occasion. A long , Yilrlotl aud unusually Interesting programme presented musio and essays which were of a yory superior order. Mho awarding of lloral houon to the yo\mg ladles who had their names Inscribed upon the tablet of honor resulted as follows ; First honors awarded to Misses Clara Van C'nuip , Kllzn Tnicey , I.U/.lo MiKcnli ; < , Marxa- ri't I'crkltiK , Margnrctta Comrimi. K'ntlo Co - prove , Mary Krunrcr , Mitmlo O'.Mulley , Mary O'Dea , Mary MeHlmno. Hucoud honors awarded to Misses Margarita Unit ) , Maud Iteuhler , Manila MravockMamlo ( ! Cnlcinan , Anna Iiyiiinn.Jciinlu IturhnaiiAnita , Keller. Mamie Keller , Annie Sullivan , Kthel MorrUon. ( JrndtmtlngfltiwOold crosses nnd laurels awarded to MKsos Clara Van Camp , Llzzlu MuKenzle , Hll/.a Traroy , Margaret rurklns , Mnrnnruttii Cotgrovo , Kitella tihano. Uolil mcdiilH uwiirdoil to thuyoun ? ladle * who have distinguished thumsalvus In the fol lowing branches : Music Miss Clara Van Camp. Mathematics Miss Mzzlo MolConzlo. Composition Miss Margaret I'erklns. Penmanship Miss Kllza Tracoy. Elocution Miss Margaretta Coszrovo. Application to Study Ms.ss Kstclla Shane. Valedictory Above the Clouds Miss Olnru Van Camp Hcsponso Uunoath tlio Shadows ! Miss Llzxlo Dwyer At the conclusion of the exercises "Paulino or the Discarded Orphan , " was presented lu two acts , all the characters being sustained with credit. Sleeplessness , nervous prostration , nervous dvspcpsln , dullness , blues , cured by Dr. Allies' Nervine. Samples free at Kuliu & Co.'s , 13th and Douglas. THE nUAIKSHAW FUND. Additional Kespon.sos to the Appeal From tlio Tornado SufTororrt. Hemittancos in any amount sent to this ofllco will bo acknowledged through our col umns from day to day. The subscriptions so far received by TUB B HI : are as follows : Previously reported. ' . . . . . . $3M.U ( St. Paiil'd church. Olarksvllle 2 ( M lion. Henry Sprlck. lllalr 10 00 ! ' . A. , Omnliu. a UO Total W > 7.00 ATTENTION HEPU lUjlCANS. A Call for a { Meeting ol'tlio Uepubll- can County Central Committee. The republican county central committee for Douglas county is hereby called to meet nt the committee room , Mlllard hotel , on Saturday , Juno 23 , 1800 , ! ! p. in. , sharp , for the purpose of considering the call of the .stnto central committee for a convention , aud such other business as may come before It. Mosis : P. O\Biiii.v : , Vice Chairman. | Pears' ft the purest and best soap ever made Musluat llanscoin Park. The band concerts commenced two weeks ago at Hunscom park are proving highly popular. The third concert of the series will be given this afternoon by the Musical Union band under the management of Julius Meyer and the direction of Harry T. Irvine. The following programme will bo rendered : PAUT I. March To A mis If ohm Overture The Jolly Itobbcrs Suppo tlavotto Tim Klrst HeartThrobs..Kllenlirrg Selection Olivette Audran I'AHT II. Potpourri Musical Jokes ITiitiini Waltz I In unt ing Kyo.s Tobanl Medley The Musical 1'ow-Wow lleyor Tempo dl Marela1'nsslm ; Koglniont..Covcrly TAUT in. Overture Berlin CVmradl Duct IJook-a-Hye-Iluby Cannliiir Suli'ul Ion Mrniln lo Jtikobowckl March Medley Musicians' Koverlo Uoyer The Musical Union will give grand concerts nt Hunscom park every Saturday from 4 p. in. until T :30 : and Sunday from 2 : UO to 0 p. m. Merchants' hotolOmihu. : $2 to $3 per day. Nat.Browni > roprIra P.Higby.myr. William F. Bcchcl , Dudly Evans nnd Auiadoro Andrews , who attended the district convention ot the Express Insurance associa tion at Kansas City , returned homo yes terday. They say that the mooting was en tirely devoid of special features. The pro ceedings were coiiliued to routine business , the selection of tin executive committee , and election of ofllccrs. Mr. Bccliol also attended , before reaching Kansas City , the National association convention at Louisville. Ilorsl'ord's Acid I'liosplintc For Sunstroke. It relieves the prostration and nervous de rangement. _ A Furnishing Factory. An effort is being made in this city to or ganize n stock company for the manufacture of material for the interior finishing of build ings , polishing woods and furniture. Those intcrostoJ are young business men , Frederick Hammond among others , and they are now looking for inducements to establish a factory in Omaha. They have informed Secretary Nason of the board of trade that within a short time after starting they will employ from sixty to two hundred men. Mrs. Winslcw's Soothing Syrup for chil dren teething softens the gums and allays all pain.3 cents u bottle. Ho Settled. J. 1C. Brown was a guest at tto Pitxton and subsequently at the Hotel Scavoy as the result of nn attempt to beat a board bill. The affair was settled before the case was called and the I'lucton people refused to prosecute , Judtro Helsley took occasion to remark that his business was not the collection of board bills but-tho administration of justice. If criminals wore not to bo prosecuted they should not bo arrested. The Viaduct llnpnlrod. The work of repairing the Eleventh street viaduct has finally been completed , and Mr. Balcombo says the cost will figure up nbout $ .100. Ho also added that the structure would have to bo entirely repaired within u year. Second Ward Kopublican.s. The republicans of this ward will hold n regular meeting at Kaspar's ' hall South Thir teenth , next Saturday evening. Every re publican Is earnestly requested to bo present. Mattel's of importance will be brought be fore the meeting. ItssiiporloroxcollancoproToa In millions of homos formorotbMiniiiartorof ( | contiirjr. U H u oJ pir the United SUitei ( iovenrnant. Kndorsoil by the huadiof thn uro.tt unlvoriltlof. in the HtronKOst , Purest uinliloit llualthful. llr. I'rlco'a Oroam llak > Inttl'uwdur. does not contain nuimonla , lluiu or alum , bold onljr In cnn > . . . . I'lllCK IIAKIN" I'OWDKIl CO. , . . Now York Cblcuo. : 8m Krunclioj , St.LouU GRATEFUL-COMFORTING EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "nr n thorough kmmledgu of the naturM lairs whlcli k'overnihooperallohjof JUestlon an.l nutrl * lion , nnd by u cnreful application uf iho dna proper- tlci of well tvlceleil Cocoa , Mr. Uppi ha > provided our brvakfatt Ubloi with kdolleulcl/ flavored berurugo w lilrh war Darn u > manjr heitry dnctori' bllli , It U \if \ tlio judicious uiuuf nucli nrtlclei of diet that a confiltutlon inur UiBrndunll/built up until ilrunj enough to r iti eicrr tenilenc' lo uKeaie. Hun * dredj of lubtlo uuladlujura doatlniiaroundu > rttadr tu attack wherx'er tliero l < n irvak polnu We roar ejeapo iimiin fatalihaft br kevpliut our ulrcj null furllNiHlwIili pure blond and a properly uourlthcil Irauiv. " I'lvll rierrle * ( imutle. Jladoiliuplr wUhbollInu wntorormllk , Sold only In half pvunil tln , lijr iiruccrt , labolrd tliuti IAMKS KIMN (0 ( Uoiiici'Opmhlot'homlsU , JautuJ Ciii 0 IX W , | LouUuu , KusluuU. Both tlio method nnd results \vlicn Syrup of Figs is taken ; it ia pleasant and refreshing to tlio tnsto , and nets p ntly yet protnjitly on tlio Kidneys , Liver nnd Bowels , cleanses the sys tem eiiectunlly , dispels colds , head aches mid fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup -of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced , pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptuhjo to the stomach , prompt in its action and truly beneficial in ita effects , prepared only from the most healthy nnd agreeable substances , ita many excellent qualities commend it to nil nnd hnvo made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all lending drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for nny ono who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA f/G SYRUP CO , SAN FRANCISCO , CAL. 10UIS IU.E. Kf. NEW YORK. N.I. Habitual Ccstiveness cmi'r.i < lcrniiprmpiit ; of the entire system , iiiiilhcRrtsdlhCHHcHtlintrtrulinznrtloiiRtollfo. 1'rrnoni nf rcntlva liublt nru suljcct to JIwul- nclio , Doffctlvo Memory , Gloomy Forchod- liiKS NervoiMiicBi , 1'c'Vors , Drowsiness , Irrl- tiililo Temper and ether symptoms , which unfits the HiiU'orer for ImsInemoriiRrceiihlo nuiochitlons. Itt-gular hahltof l > oily iilono call correct those ovlls , nnd nothing BUG- cueils HO well In anhlciiiiR this comlltion us Tutl's I'llls. Ily their use not only is the nystemrenovuted , Ijutlncouscquencoof the , luirmonloiiA changes thus created , there mrvaden iv feeling of fiitlBfnctlili : ; tliomen- } al faculties iierffiriu their functions with Vivacity , nml tliero If an exliilimitlini of iiilmlnncl burly , nnitperfeotlu'nrt'ii rasa tlmt bespeaks tlio full enjoyment of health. Tutt's Liver Pills REGULATE THE BOWELS. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. MA I-- . Tin : GUI : AT i uAbg MARK KXOLl.SII HKM- inv. : , An unfnll- InKcure forSem- liiul Weakncsj , 8 pcrmatorrluca , Impotency , nml nil diseases tlmt follow na a se quence of Pelf- .nl > uc ! ns Loss ' of Memory. Unl- ftrnos T vlllrJ versalljisslturte , I'nln In the Hack , Dimness of Vision , I'rcmnture OM Ape , nml mnny other Uhoases that lead to Insanity or consumption niiJ a iircoiaturoitnivc. rZTKull partlciilnnln our pnmphlot , whlchwo iln- plro toscnit free by iimjl to every one. fif The Spe- cltlo meillclno Is solilnt fl pur pncknue , or six pack- nces for M , or will bo sent free by mnll on the receipt of the money , bjr ndilresilne THE GOODMAN DRUG CO. , 1110 FAUN-AM STIUSKT , - OMAHA , Nicn. On nccount of counterfeits .we hnvo adopted the yellow wrnpper , tlio only gcmilno. GOLD MEDAL , PARIS , 1078. W. JBAIOiK & CO.'S tCocoa la nlmoltitclil pure anil U i * soluble. * No Chemicals are u'Cil In Its preparation. It has nion than three timet the itrenytk of Cocoa inixcJ wltli Starch , Arrowroot or Sugar , nnd Is tlicrtfora far niora economical , eoitiny Ictt than ant cent a etip. It It dcllcluui , nourUhliij ? , itrcnfithcniii ! ? , Ki- MI.Y ] ) lOF.6TM > taiul ailiulnbly mlaftcU for Invalldi ai veil 01 pcnona Iu health. Sold byCrorcrs c\eryi > hcrc * BAKER & CO. , Dorchester , Mass , COMPANY'S Extract of Beef. Makes the purest , cheapest nnd best lleof Tea Finest incut lluvoring stuck fop Soups. Sauces anil Made Dishes. One poundof K.xlnict of Ilecf cqnnlto forty pounds of loan Loaf , or the value of ubout JT.5U. GOD nine only with Justus von Licblfj's Bignnluro as shown 14O9 DOUGLAS-STREET. On nccount of our largo nnd incroaainR Prnotico , wo have REMOVED to inoro epncious nnd con venient olliccs. 2Drs. Betts & Betts , 1409 Douglas St. Omaha. Neb. J JffcftBEW . , , , THElSPECfALISf. ' The Doctor U nneurpneecd lu the trciuini'iit of nil form * of 1'rlvulu J/lsir.pce. JJo treatment has over been .jiiofueiicctsetul anil none li'is huil 8troiiTcr ( endorse ment , A euro la ( ; uanmtccd In the \ rryorst cnecs Infrom.1tp6ilay wllhinttlino | of nil liour'i time. Thofu who Imvo heen under Inn trcnimvnt for relieving llio hlaililcr. pronounce It u incut vvnnucr' fill uuccess , A couiplcto cure In a few days without niii. Inn'rumcnta or losi it lino. _ I Anil all \vchk- * s of the timidity or nrrroupnesa , In their worst fiinim uud most ilreuiiril rcitilU are absolutely cnruil. AiiiLall I'KMAI.R , : SKS curcii at lioini ) without Initrumcnla. A wonderfiil rcmitly. 110UUS for laJle * frcim 2 tri 4NLV. _ ) nml all Pltraioa of the Skin , lllood , Heart , l.lvcr. Kid- nejs nn < l llliulder mrwl. C'uri'il In SOto tOdiiyn. The most rapid , fnfo niul effort- lie treatment Known t the medical profession. Every Iniro ct llio OUemu re- nintctl from llio bloodtncompK to cure guaranteed. B9 fk A tf f > For "man" or "woman" , each ICc i ( itamp * ) , Trentmi'iit by rorrc- Bnonuenco Htump for reply N K C'ou , 14TIMND KAIINAU BT. Open from 8 A , .M to 0 1' M , ' Kutrancn on Farnam or HUi bU , OMAHA. NEU. Will be offered this week in our Boys' Department , we are deter mined to close out our entire stock of Boys' light-weight Clothing , and will have a grand unloading sale -which it-will pay you to attend. Boys' blue flannel Sailor Suits , with nicely embroidered collar , at 6oc ; sold every where at $1.25 , sizes from 4 to 10. Knee Pant Suits of good all wool cassimcre , in neat checks , pleated coat and nicely made up , at $225 ; worth $3.00. One lot excellent Cheviot Suits of a nice light plaid , is marked $2.50 ; the suit is worth fully $4. 50. The grandest bargain we offer is a lot of very fine all wool Cheviot Suits , very stylish and well made , which we have marked down to $2.90. The suit is cheap at $5. In long pant suits we have also several large lots , which have been marked down very low to insure quick clearance. One lot Boys'Suits , sizes 14 to 18 , of strictly all wool cassimere , in two different pat terns , both very neat , these we offer at $4.60. It is a good working as well as a good wearing suit , and no young man need be ashamed to wear one. You have many times paid $10- for a suit of the same quality of goods. * Another lot of fine Silk'Mixed Cassimere Suits for Boys , sizes 14 to 18 , is offered at $6. The suit is worth fully double. ' We are headquarters on Knee Pants. Every mother knows that she can buy Knee .Pants of us for less money than she will have to pay for the cloth in the garment , and she don't have to spend time to sew them over or mend them. We select for our knee pants only durable mate rial , and have them made strong. It pays to come to us for knee pants. This season we have an immense variety , and are well prepared for vacation. MN OUR HAT DEPARTMENT WE OFFER THIS WEEK : " , n . .v n cvt . . ioo dozen-Helmets , vcntjlated , at 450. The same qualities which hat .stores sell at 750 and $1.00. An extraordinary opportunity will be offered this week in our Shoe Department. Wo have just received a delayed shipment of So cases of fine light weight calf , congress and lace Shoes , Wardwell welt , smooth innersolc , very flexible and easy shoes for the summer. These shoes ought to have been here four weeks ago and were to be sold for $3.00. In order to close them out we have marked them $2.25. Positively $4.00 is the price which shoe stores would charge you for such a shoe. Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets , Yotself Sydney Smith's sugges tion of taking off one's flesh and sitting down in one's bones , was made before the days of modern improv- ments. Now comfort may be secured and good taste not be offended by simply donning a thin coat and vest and a light pair of trousers. A full supply of the same for the heated term may be found at 'PERKINS , GATCH. & LAUMAN , Sole Agents for Omaha 1514 Farnam Street. Hard Wood , Very Strong and Durable - . rable , Set up in Your Own Yard , Complete $8.50. Slimmer Bargain Sale TJY- Jewelers and Silversmiths , SIXTEENTH AND PABNAM STREETS , - - OMAHA , NEB Bargains in Bargains in Watches. Xlckel wntclioi from f'.fifl upwards. Hllvor wnlelir * from $ . " > upwards. Diamonds. l.adlin'Ki'1'l ' w.ttcliei from $1.1 iliwnnK | ( Jeiitleiiien ° 8'iild watches Iroin (26 upwiirds. Diamon from 52 . 'fl iiiiwardd. Bargains in Jcwelcry. Din n mm ! cuirar linttoiH fri m $3 upwards , Dial ! [ uiful fearf plus from Kt upwards , Wu carry n full line of jowclory Including Ulan iioml cutr buttons from $ ( upwards. Ijoth solid Kohl mid llnu rolled platu rlnns , Diamond utmla from $7.,0 upward * . pins , eiirrlnua , lockets , chain * , bracelet * , Dlnii lund lue ; pint from HUupwariK necklaces , cull and collar buttons , i tc. Ar Dlau iioml ear rlnt's frdinf lupnnnlH. . ticles actually worth H wo sell at Ko to 7fic , Diamond bracelets tromt-l. * upwards. and all oilier Koods aru sold at the same pru * Diamond pendants from V-5 uitwaidd. portion. Heu our uliow windows. Hco our Dliimund necklaces froniM'J upwards. LnrfMln prices. Watches , Clocks and Jewelry Repaired at Reasonable Prices. Greatly Reduced Prices on Silverware , Clocks , Lamps , Umbrellas , Optical Goods , Ejc. : Grand Lottery of Juarez. Under the Management of the Mexican International Banlttng Co. , Concessionaries. INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA , MEXICO , FOR CHARITABLE PURP03E3 GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING Will tnl < o plactf In publla at tlio OITY OK JUAR13X ( formerly 1'aso del Norto ) , Moxloa WEDNESDAY , JULY 23d , 1S9O. Onclor the personal suporvisfon ol GEN. JOHN S. MOSBY , ami MU-OAMILO the former a gentleman of nnch prnmlnoncn In the United States that his iiresonoo aloiio U sufficient itiiaranteo to the publlu that tlio ilrawluiM will bo hold with strict honesty nml 'ulr- ncss to all , mill the latter ( the Supervisor of the Aluxiouu Government U of oijual uUuUlu und Integrity. CAPITAL PRIZE , $6OOOO. Only 6OOOO , Tickets ! Only 6OOOO TicketsI WHOLE TICKETS , $ < t ; HALF TICKETS. . $2 ; QUARTER TICKETS , $1. LXIST OF 1 Trize of $60,000 , $60,000 , 100 I'rltoi of Approilmritlon I m imch Prlzoi. -'rlioof ioimo 10.000 1UJ I'rlioi of . ' ) oitch 8.0J9 1 - 1'rliuor 6.IXKI WHJU 10U rrlim of i-'i uiich. 2.WJ B I'rizo. of l.UJU eich 3.UO Turinln.il Prlzo , 10 I'rlzcs of 2U ) ench 2U KiOTermlnali to tM.UU I'rlto of tii each. . . . 111,090 60 I'rUoJOf IU ) each 6.UJO ( MTermliml-i to llu.WJ t'rlto of 111) ) each. . . . * , r ? > IU ) I'rUcs of U , each t > .U 2M l > rltv of W filth 7WJ | Prlzos amounting to $126,070 Wo tlio undcralnnoit liorolir certify Hint the llnnco If nnr tlcknt drnwlnx nprlin l iiont tothoiinlar- Nnclonnl nf Mexico In Clilhiinliim lmi oil deposit Htaiwt , iu fiiru Tiilun will hrj ciilloctuJ niiJ rutulihii from the .Muxlcun liiluriiiillunal llnukhiK CompanTi to tliooivnor Uiuroof fruo at clinruH. the nvcosiifiry funds toeunrnntcu tlio payment of nil KKllAlt II. lliio.viov. tlio prltoi drown In the ( iiaixl Ixjttory of Junrut. 1'rcaldcnt Kl l'n i > Nulloniil llnnlc , r.l rain. Toe. Wofurtlierci'iilfy thutwo wllliuivrtlioall tlionrAClliNTU WANTliU. rnnncmi > iit3 , nnd In prr on nmn.'i o nml control all For club ratei , or nnr otlior Information , wrllo t UiuilnwInKiiot thli Imetnml tlmt Ilia i > ninu nru the unitordKnoil , utiitliiit your mli1ru elunrly , wltlj .concluded with Inmoitjr. fnlniuij uml lu L'ooJ faith rltato , Countjr , Ulrout nii'l ' Nuinbur. Mora rniilil mtll townrdi nil ii.irtlc-ii. ilvllvi'rr will bo nmiirod lu jour cncloiln * an uiirol- JOIIN S. MOSnV , Cninmlsstonor. opulmarliiKroiir full ft'Mrosi. I'AMII.O AlKIUKI.I.iJlKXlCA.V : ! iNl'KHNATIOMAr. llAWKINII CO. , Onpcrvltoi- the Uovuriimont. I ' Olty of Juaroi , Muxlco. rvTOTICE S < 'li'l rrmlttanccs fortlckoH ly ) ordinary letter , oontiilnlns Monuy Onion I-N vJ. . i N-IJ-I. issut'd by nil Kxpress Uoinuuiilus. Now York Exghunau , llaiilt Uruftor 1'oatjJ Note. Address all ic'iflstcreel letters to , MblXiOAN INTlilRNATIONAlA BANKING CO. . Olty ofJuarez. . Mexico , via lill Paso , Tax.

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1890. CAST RAISES HIS ASSESSMENT, Officials Discover That They Have Not the Time. THE INEQUALITY IN THE SHOWING, What Home of the County's Officials Have to Say Concerning the High State of the Art by the Latest ASSESSMENT. A few days ago a committee of city officials consisting of the mayor, treasurer, comptroller and finance committee of the council called on the county commissioners to see what could be done about raising the assessment of property in Omaha. As fully related In The Bee at the time, this conference was productive of two things, a great deal of talk heavily charged with anxiety to make a show of doing something, and the appointment of Comptroller Goodrich, Councilman Olson and City Treasurer Rush as a committee to examine the assessors' returns, pick out and refer to the county commissioners for change all inconsistencies. In other words, this committee was to seek out and push to correction the flagrant abuses of which these assessors' returns It is alleged are rife, and thus secure an increase in the assessment. A fact waiting the length of time for Messrs. Goodrich, Olson and Rush to make a start upon their work, a representative of THE BEE: called upon Mr. Rush yesterday morning and inquired as to what progress the committee was making. "Our committee has not done a thing," was the reply, "nor ain't going to. What can be done on such a great job as that of going over all those assessors' books by July 10, which is the last day for making complaints." "Then that conference with its great lot of talk was only a farce, was it?" asked the reporter. "That's what it was simply a farce, and nothing more in the world. It was a silly move, at least so I think, but you see the majority didn't consider how short a time there was to do the work in." Passing into Comptroller Goodrich's office that gentleman was interrogated on the subject. "I have made an appointment to meet Olson on Monday," said Mr. Goodrich, "to do something about getting the returns of the big corporations like the waterworks and street car companies changed. As for anything less than that size we of course won't have time to do a thing. In order to give people a show we must issue notices for them to appear, summon witnesses, etc. This can't be done in a day." "Why didn't you folks begin the job earlier?" asked the reporter. "Don't ask me, I'm only one of them. I don't know why it didn't begin earlier. The reporter happened to meet a county commissioner and the latter, pulling out a 7 percent said: "I have some pointers here for that committee of city officials who have made such a brave break at trying to raise the assessment by not turning their hand over as yet. Notice these personal tax figures as given in to the assessor. They represent in each instance the machinery, buildings and entire plant of the concern: American Waterworks Co $13,500 $12,000 Omaha Gas Co $60,000 $60,000 Omaha Street Railway Co $1,500,000 $1,500,000 Thomas-Klondike Electric Co 2,100 2,100 Omaha & Council Bluffs Bridge Co 1,800 $1,000,000 Hammond & Co $11,000 $12,000 Powell & Co 13,000 12,000 Ariane-Davidson Co. $20,000 $24,000 Omaha Poking Co 13,000 7,000 Omaha and Lincoln Steel Construction Co. 71,250 73,500 Then let this brave council committee lump onto the chattel-mortgage wolves in Omaha, There are some twenty-five of them and the county clerk's books show they loan about $10,000 every month the year round, and yet not a fourth of them pay a penny of taxes nor ever have." That tired feeling now so often heard of, is entirely overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla, Which gives mental and bodily strength. IS SUM? A Young Woman Who Claims to be a Worthington Correspondent. A few weeks ago a spare young lady called at THE BEE office and presented a written card bearing the name, Helen Anthony Hingers. She represented herself to be a staff correspondent of the New York World and asked for all the data the newspaper office furnished for a write-up of the city, which she intended to prepare for the World. She was treated courteously upon her several visits, and while the failure on her part to exhibit the usual credentials was very noticeable, she was given the benefit of the doubt and a very brief personal notice In The Bee. The World-Herald gave her an extended notice and reproduced the innocent little story she spun of horsefeathers to the effect that she was the only original "Bah" who writes very breezy feminine gossip for the eastern press. A week later the lady called to request a photo of the editor, which she said was wanted for use in a write-up of THE BEE to be prepared for the paper she claims to represent. Mr. Hosowater was in Chicago, but she insisted that the photo must be mailed to New York at once. The business office people finally fixed one out and gave it to the fair creature. Soon after a report reached the office that "Mrs. Rogers had left the Plaxton hotel without paying her bill, followed by another report that upon being pressed she had paid it." Late last week Mrs. Rogers called upon the managing editor and asked for a letter of introduction to Governor Thayer, stating that she proposed to go to Lincoln and interview his excellency upon the political situation. The letter was given her and so framed that the governor might expect her to present credentials as a World correspondent before granting the desired interview. The lady's conduct, so far as observed in THE BEE office, has been above criticism, but at Lincoln she is said to have acted imprudently, going so far, the newspapers say, as to leave that city without paying her hotel bills. A reporter saw her yesterday at the weather room, 115 South Twentieth street, and she denied the stories set forth. A demand was made upon her for the photo she secured through misrepresentation and she turned it over to the reporter, A telegram from the New York World was received at this office Thursday evening disclaiming any knowledge of Mrs. Rogers. Thousands of Dollars Are spent every year by the people of this state for worthless medicines for the cure of throat and lung diseases, when we know that if they would only invest in SANTA AMERICAN, the new California discovery for consumption and kindred complaints they would In this pleasant remedy find relief. It Is recommended by ministers, physicians and public speakers of the Golden State. Sold and guaranteed by Goodman Drug Co. at $1 a bottle. Three for $5.50. The most stubborn cases of catarrh will speedily succumb to CALIFORNIA CATARRH CURE. Six months' treatment for $10. A False Alarm of Fire. An alarm of fire was sounded from Fifteenth and Capitol avenue at 11:15 yesterday morning. The large frame dwelling, No. 1505, on the avenue was in a blaze. The house was occupied by Mr. A. W. Wilcox and family, who were all asleep at the time the fire broke out, Mr. Wilcox was the first to wake and found the room filled with smoke and the walls hot with the flames, he sprang from his bed and bravely succeeded in getting his family out of the building in their night clothes, A few small articles of clothing and furniture were saved, but the bulk was destroyed. The building was an old one and burned like tinder the flames enveloped the whole structure before an alarm could be turned in. When the department did arrive half a dozen streams were turned on and the flames were subdued as quickly as they had sprung up. The building was valued at about $6,000. Fully insured, but the owner, Mr. Lyons of Georgia Avenue, has for some time been anxious to have it removed. Being in the fire limit, it will now be torn down and a brick structure erected on its site. Mr. Wilcox loses $800 worth of furniture, insured for $1,600. MATT'S Chlorides, an odorless liquid, very cheap and efficient. HILLING the Book Island With Rev Other Penetrates. Both Mr. Midleton and Mr. Holcomb any there is absolutely no foundation for the report that the former contemplates resigning rather than live in larger cities, in such a town as Cheyenne. He knew when the position was offered to him that his headquarters were to be moved from Omaha. While Mr. Midleton's headquarters will be in Cheyenne after July 1, no particular date has been fixed for opening the shops. The probabilities are they will not be running full until late next fall, though a few men may be put to work at once on light repairs. The mechanics discharged at the engine shops on account of the "10 percent reduction will, it is understood, be given preference when the company commences to hire men at Cheyenne. Contracts for grading the Book Island's Lincoln line have been let between South Omaha and the Platte River to McCormick Brothers of Washington, D.C.; R. A. Ware, St. Louis; T. McNulty, St. Joseph; H. M. King of Des Moines and William Callahan of this city. McNulty's contract also includes a short district beyond the river, but some portions of the Lincoln end of the line have not been located. At this end, however, the grading is to be pushed as rapidly as possible. A large force of men commenced breaking ground yesterday in the Platte River bottom between Springfield and North Bend. They have their camp at Springfield. Other large gangs are expected to begin operations the first of next week at various points. They will have several heavy cuts and big fills to make, the most extensive being in the Platte Valley, where a mile and a quarter long and forty-three feet high is required. Supplying Kansas City. The first big shipment of hogs from Omaha to Kansas City was made Thursday. A buyer from the Armour packing company down there put in an appearance at the stockyards, purchased thirty carloads of porkers and started them at 8 o'clock over the Missouri Pacific road towards Kansas City's mouth. They reached their destination at 6 o'clock yesterday. This is not only the largest but most important shipment of the kind that has ever been made. Men to Take Their Places. The twenty-three Union Pacific machinists and boiler makers who struck for higher wages at Legrand, Ore., last Sunday morning failed to gain their point. After a fruitless attempt to compromise with them, men to take their places were sent out yesterday from the shops in this city and will be there ready to commence work next Monday. Whether the strikers will quietly submit to this action is a matter that occasions the officials some apprehension. Rock Island's Latest Offer. P. E. Her has written a strong letter to Ed Dickinson about the new stockyards being established at San Francisco and asking him to consider an offer of the general superintendent's position. He thinks Mr. Dickinson is the man they want, has so informed Messrs. Armour, Swift and Morris of Chicago, and advises him to see them. Official Announcement. The official circular appointing P. B. Whitney general freight agent of the Union Pacific Missouri river division; J. V. Parker, assistant general freight agent to succeed Whitney at Kansas City, and H. A. Johnson, general agent of the system at San Francisco, was issued yesterday. An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABSTINENT OINTMENT Is only put up in large two-ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for all sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands and all skin eruptions. Will positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABSTINENT OINT MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company at 5 cents per box by mail 30 cents. NEXT YEAR'S TEACHERS. They Will Probably Be Elected This Evening. A special meeting of the board of education will be held tonight, at which, it is thought, the teachers for the ensuing year will be elected. To this meeting the report of the committee on teachers and text-books will be made. This committee met last Wednesday night and considered the teachers for next year. It also considered the objections of members to several of the teachers now on the roll. In nearly every instance these objections were respected and the name of the party objected to was erased from the list. The names so removed will not be reported to tonight's meeting, and their selection by the board must be made on a special motion. It is expected that a light will be made on the selection of professor of manual training at the high school. The professor's place has not been an easy one. While he has been sustained by the board, he has, nevertheless, been worried by the attempts of politicians to oust him from his position. "There is a man at work now named Wiggin," said a member of the board, "who wants Mr. Bumann's place, but I don't think he will get it. The position is not to be in the gift of politicians, but rather to be bestowed upon men who are qualified for the position. Such a man I consider Mr. Bumann. Such a man he is considered by many of the members, though some of them and especially some of the incoming members, who are politicians from the word go, want Mr. Bumann removed. He has only done his duty and has done it well and there is no reason why he should be discharged. An exhibit which witnessed the display made by his class last week in Tint Bui: building must have noticed the excellence of the work which of itself "spoke more loudly of Mr. Bumann's competency than his enemies can speak in crying him down." The selection of a superintendent will not take place till the third Monday in July. There are half a dozen applicants for the position though Mr. James seems to be in the lead. Siles Nervous and Liver Pills. An important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach, and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, and constipation. Splendid for men, women, and children. Smallest, mildest, surest, few doses for 35 cents. Samples free at Kulhan & Co.'s, 15th and Douglas. SUGAR PURCHASE. He Becomes the Owner of the Creston, Iowa, Waterworks Mr. J. C. Hogan, who, by a recent transfer made to him by the other stockholders of the Creston city guarantee waterworks company, had become the solo owner of the 12,500 shares comprising all the capital stock, has sold the corporate rights, franchise, and material of all kinds belonging to the company to Mr. David Super of Super, Wells & Co. of Omaha and Chicago, and transferred to him the bonds issued by the city of Creston in aid of the company. Mr. Super has ample means and all the financial backing required to complete the works as originally planned and will increase the force of men now employed and carry out all agreements entered into by the old stockholders. A very large amount of work has already been done on the plant and material is at hand to finish in accordance with the plans and specifications, so that there will be no further delay in furnishing the citizens of this city in prohibition Iowa with their one great need, an unfailing supply of pure wholesome water. Headache, neuralgia, dizziness, nervousness, spasms, sleeplessness, cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Kulhan & Co.'s, 15th and Douglas. St. Catherine's. The graduating exercises of St. Catherine's academy, Eighteenth and Cass streets, called out a large attendance of patrons and friends. The chapel had been handsomely decorated with flowers and projected an appearance well worthy of the auspicious occasion. A long, vigorous, and unusually interesting programme presented music and essays which were of a very superior order. Awarding of floral honor to the young ladies who had their names inscribed upon the tablet of honor resulted as follows: First honors awarded to Misses Clara Van Camp, Eliza Trice, Elizabeth McKenzie, Margarita Comstock, Emma Co-prove, Mary Green, Mary O'Malley, Mary O'Dea, Mary McMahon. Second honors awarded to Misses Margarita Wright, Maud Rehfeld, Manila McAvoy, Anna Cunningham, Helen Byrne, Jeanette Buchanan, Anita Keller, Mamie Keller, Annie Sullivan, Ethel Morrison. Grandstanding gold crosses and laurels awarded to Misses Clara Van Camp, Elizabeth McKenzie, Eliza Tracy, Margaret Burkins, Margarita Cosgrove, Estella Shane. Boil medals awarded to the young ladies who have distinguished themselves in the following branches: Music - Miss Clara Van Camp. Mathematics - Miss Elizabeth McKenzie. Composition - Miss Margaret Perkins. Penmanship - Miss Eliza Tracy. Elocution - Miss Margarita Cosgrove. Application to Study - Miss Estella Shane. Valedictory - "Above the Clouds" - Miss Clara Van Camp. Responsibility - "Beyond the Shadows" - Miss Eliza Dwyer. At the conclusion of the exercises, "Pauline or the Discarded Orphan," was presented in two acts, all the characters being sustained with credit. Sleeplessness, nervous prostration, nervous dyspepsia, dullness, blues, cured by Dr. Allies' Nervine. Samples free at Kulih & Co.'s, 13th and Douglas. THE ROYALSHAW FUND. Additional Responses to the Appeal From the Tornado Sufferers. Contributions in any amount sent to this office will be acknowledged through our columns from day to day. The subscriptions so far received by THE BHI are as follows: Previously reported. $3,600 St. Paul's church, Clarksville $2,600 Mr. Henry Sprick, Haili $10,000 A. O'Mally, a $100 Total $7,900 ATTENTION REPUBLICANS. A Call for a Meeting of the Republican County Central Committee. The Republican county central committee for Douglas County is hereby called to meet at the committee room, Millard Hotel, on Saturday, June 23, 1900, at 10:00 a.m., sharp, for the purpose of considering the call of the state central committee for a convention, and such other business as may come before it. Moses P. O'Bannon, Vice Chairman. Pears' is the purest and best soap ever made Musical bands at Henscom Park. The band concerts commenced two weeks ago at Henscom park are proving highly popular. The third concert of the series will be given this afternoon by the Musical Union band under the management of Julius Meyer and the direction of Harry T. Irvine. The following program will be rendered: PART I. March - To A Tea If Often Overture - The Jolly Robbers Supper Overture - Tim First Heart-Throbs - Ellenberger Selection - Olivette - Audran PART II. Potpourri - Musical Jokes - Rubin Waltz - In Tuning - Tural Medley - The Musical Pow-Wow - Haydn Tempo di Mare - Argoniont - Gounod PART III. Overture - Berlin Grand Duet - Book-a-Bye-Night - Cannell Suite - Marion to Streichbowk March - Medley - Musicians' Overture - Haydn The Musical Union will give grand concerts at Henscom park every Saturday from 4 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. and Sunday from 2:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Merchants' hotel Omaha, $2 to $3 per day. Nat. Brown & Co., prop. P. Higby, my rep. William F. Beckel, Dudley Evans and Adolatoro Andrews, who attended the district convention of the Express Insurance association at Kansas City, returned home yesterday. They say that the meeting was entirely devoid of special features. The proceedings were confined to routine business, the selection of the executive committee, and election of officers. Mr. Beckel also attended, before reaching Kansas City, the National association convention at Louisville. Horsford's Acid Phosphite For Sunstroke. It relieves the prostration and nervous derangement. A Furnishing Factory. An effort is being made in this city to organize a stock company for the manufacture of material for the interior finishing of buildings, polishing woods and furniture. Those interested are young business men, Frederick Hammond among others, and they are now looking for inducements to establish a factory in Omaha. They have informed Secretary Nason of the board of trade that within a short time after starting they will employ from sixty to two hundred men. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething softens the gums and allays all pain. 35 cents a bottle. No Settled. J. L. Brown was a guest at Plattsburg and subsequently at the Hotel Seavoy as the result of an attempt to beat a board bill. The affair was settled before the case was called and the Plattsmouth people refused to prosecute, Judge Helsley took occasion to remark that his business was not the collection of board bills but the administration of justice. If criminals were not to be prosecuted they should not be arrested. The Viaduct Repair. The work of repairing the Eleventh Street viaduct has finally been completed, and Mr. Balcomo says the cost will figure up about $1,000. He also added that the structure would have to be entirely repaired within a year. Second Ward Republicans. The Republicans of this ward will hold a regular meeting at Kaspar's hall, South Thirteenth, next Saturday evening. Every Republican is earnestly requested to be present. Business of importance will be brought before the meeting. The Best Test Proves Imitators False Horsford's Sarsaparilla Purifies Induces sleep Is the only True Sarsaparilla Botanic U. S. A. Results Guaranteed. Sold by all druggists. MA I--. Tin: GUI: AT i uAbg MARK KXOLl.SII HKM- inv. : An unfailing InKcure forSem- liiul Weakness, 8 permanent relief, Impotency, and all diseases that follow as a sequence of Pell- .nl > uc ! ns Loss of Memory. Unfit- form T vlllrJ versalljisslturte, I'nln In the Back, Dimness of Vision, Precaution OM Ape, and many other diseases that lead to Insanity or consumption and a premature death. Particular attention in our pamphlet, which we intend to send free by mail to everyone. The Specific medicine is sold in a pound pack, or six pounds for $M, or will be sent free by mail on the receipt of the money, by adlresilne THE GOODMAN DRUG CO., 1110 FAULKNER STREET, - OMAHA, Neb. On account of counterfeits we have adopted the yellow wrapper, the only genuine. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. JONES & CO.'S Cocoa is almost twice as pure and is more soluble. No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and Is therefore far more economical, costing less than a cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and invigorating for Invaluable as well as pleasant for people in health. Sold byCreechers everywhere here * BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass., COMPANY'S Extract of Beef. Makes the purest, cheapest and best Beef Tea Finest flavoring stock for Soups. Sauces and Made Dishes. One pound of Extract of Beef equal to forty pounds of lean Loaf, or the value of about $5. GOOD only with Justus von Liebig's Bigninulo as shown DOUGLAS-STREET. On account of our large and increasing Practice, we have REMOVED to more spacious and convenient offices. Dr. Betts & Dr. Betts, 1409 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb. THE SPECIALIST. The Doctor has succeeded in the treatment of all forms of Private Diseases. No treatment has over been more successful and none has such sterling endorsement, A cure is guaranteed in the very worst cases In most cases without the use of any instrument or loss of time. Those who have been under his treatment for relieving the bladder, pronounce it a perfect wonder, A complete cure in a few days without instruments or loss of time. And all weaknesses of the timidity or arrhythmia, in their worst form and most dire required relief are absolutely cured. An unpleasant A wonder of rapidity, 100% cure from ulcers, tumors, boils, carbuncles, rashes, and all Purifying the blood, heart, liver, kidneys and Underlying causes removed. Cured in Sote Todd's only remedy without instruments. A wonderful remedy. 100% cure for ailments from 2 to 4 AM. and all Purifying of the Skin, Blood, Heart, Liver, Kidneys and Cures in Sote Todd's only remedy from blood to cure guaranteed. For "man" or "woman", each 25c ( stamp ), Treatment by forest- Bonusneco Stamp for reply Dr. C. G. Co., 1491 BRADY ST. Open from 8 A.M. to 8 P.M., Electro in Farnam or Hull Building, OMAHA, NEB. Will be offered this week in our Boys' Department, we are determined to close out our entire stock of Boys' light-weight Clothing, and will have a grand unloading sale -which it will pay you to attend. Boys' blue flannel Sailor Suits, with nicely embroidered collar, at 60c; sold everywhere at $1.25, sizes from 4 to 10. Knee Pant Suits of good all wool cassimere, in neat checks, pleated coat and nicely made up, at $2.25; worth $3.00. One lot excellent Cheviot Suits of a nice light plaid, is marked $2.50; the suit is worth fully $4.50. The grandest bargain we offer is a lot of very fine all wool Cheviot Suits, very stylish and well made, which we have marked down to $2.90. The suit is cheap at $5. In long pant suits we have also several large lots, which have been marked down very low to insure quick clearance. One lot Boys' Suits, sizes 14 to 18, of strictly all wool cassimere, in two different patterns, both very neat, these we offer at $4.60. It is a good working as well as a good wearing suit, and no young man need be ashamed to wear one. You have many times paid $10 for a suit of the same quality of goods. Another lot of fine Silk-Mixed Cassimere Suits for Boys, sizes 14 to 18, is offered at $6. The suit is worth fully double. We are headquarters on Knee Pants. Every mother knows that she can buy Knee Pants of us for less money than she will have to pay for the cloth in the garment, and she don't have to spend time to sew them over or mend them. We select for our knee pants only durable material, and have them made strong. It pays to come to us for knee pants. This season we have an immense variety, and are well prepared for vacation. IN OUR HAT DEPARTMENT WE OFFER THIS WEEK : 100 dozen-Helmets, ventilated, at $450. The same qualities which hat stores sell at $750 and $1.00. An extraordinary opportunity will be offered this week in our Shoe Department. We have just received a delayed shipment of 50 cases of fine light weight calf, congress and lace Shoes, Wardwell welt, smooth innersole, very flexible and easy shoes for the summer. These shoes ought to have been here four weeks ago and were to be sold for $3.00. In order to close them out we have marked them $2.25. Positively $4.00 is the price which shoe stores would charge you for such a shoe. Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets, Yourself Sydney Smith's suggestion of taking off one's flesh and sitting down in one's bones, was made before the days of modern improvements. Now comfort may be secured and good taste not be offended by simply donning a thin coat and vest and a light pair of trousers. A full supply of the same for the heated term may be found at 'PERKINS, GATCH. & LAUMAN, Sole Agents for Omaha 1514 Farnam Street. Hard Wood, Very Strong and Durable - . rable, Set up in Your Own Yard, Complete $8.50. Summer Bargain Sale Jewelers and Silversmiths, SIXTEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS, - - OMAHA, NEB Bargains in Watches. Watches from $5 upwards. Diamonds, Elegantly set watches from $15 upwards. Gold watches from $26 upwards. Diamonds from $2 upwards. Bargains in Jewelry. Diamond and gold rings from $3 upwards, Diamond, pearls, etc, from $10 upwards, We carry a full line of jewelry Including Gold and cultured buttons from $1 upwards. Both solid gold and silver rolled plate rings, Diamond rings from $7.50 upwards. Pins, ear rings, lockets, chains, bracelets, Diamond pendants from $10 upwards necklaces, ear and collar buttons, etc. Large diamonds, etc; sets from $15 upwards necklaces, ear rings, etc. At actual cost we sell at 60 to 75c, Diamond bracelets from $10 upwards, and all other Goods are sold at the same price Diamond pendants from $5 upwards. See our show windows. See our Diamond necklaces from $15 upwards. Large prices. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired at Reasonable Prices. Greatly Reduced Prices on Silverware, Clocks, Lamps, Umbrellas, Optical Goods, Etc.: Grand Lottery of Juarez. Under the Management of the Mexican International Banking Co., Concessionaires. INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO, FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING Will take place on Wednesday, July 23rd, 1890. On account of the personal supervision of GEN. JOHN S. MOSBY, and MEXICO the former a gentleman of such prominence in the United States that his presence alone is sufficient guarantee to the public that the drawing will be held with strict honesty and fairness to all, and the latter (the Supervisor of the Mexican Government) of equal ability and integrity. CAPITAL PRIZE, $60,000. Only 60,000 Tickets! Only 60,000 Tickets! WHOLE TICKETS, $5; HALF TICKETS, $2; QUARTER TICKETS, $1. LIST OF PRIZES First prize of $60,000, 100 Approvals of Appreciation each Prize. From among 10,000 Tickets, 8,019 winning Tickets will be drawn, including 6,100 from the 10th row, 2,919 from the 9th row, 2,919 from the 8th row, 2,919 from the 7th row, 2,919 from the 6th row, 2,919 from the 5th row, 2,919 from the 4th row, 2,919 from the 3rd row, 2,919 from the 2nd row, and 1,909 from the 1st row. 60 Prizes of $100 each, 100 Prizes of $50 each, 100 Prizes of $30 each, 100 Prizes of $20 each, 100 Prizes of $10 each, and 500 Prizes of $5 each, amounting to $126,070. We the undersigned certify that the banknote issued by our ticket drawing company in Mexico City on deposit at the National Bank of Mexico will be collected and distributed from the Mexican National Industrial Bank Company to the Treasurer General of Mexico at Ciudad. The necessary funds have been calculated to pay for all expenses. The prizes drawn in the National Lottery of June, President El Presidente Molinos, will be delivered. Furthermore, we certify that the prizes with the most valuable merchandise will be offered. For further information on club rates or other inquiries, write to us at the aforementioned address. This is the only known, utilize your early, with the conclusion that the most faithful, rural, and to Country, Route and Number, More paid mail will be forwarded to your enclosed envelope. JOHN S. MORGAN, Commissioner, opulent living rooms feature full service. BANK OF AMERICA: INTERIOR EXCHANGE CO., Observers the Government. City of Juarez, Mexico. NOTICE: Tickets for sale by ordinary letter, containing Money Orders or Gold Bonds issued by all Express Domestical or New York Eastern Exchange, Postal Notes. Address all registered letters to: BANK OF INTERNATIONAL BANKING CO. City of Juarez, Mexico, via El Paso, Texas.

sn99021999

1890-06-29

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TWENTIETH YEAR. OMAHA , SUNDAY . 3IoilNJSrGTjfUNE * .29 , 1SOO-TWELVE PAGES. NUMBER H. THE GERMAN ARMY BILL , The Reiclistng Passes it to ft Third Beading Without Amendment , CHANCELLOR VON CAPRiVI'S PROMISES. tl'lio OpjiniH'iitH of tlio Measure He- 1'tiHI : to Accept HlH HtatoincntH LCIIVCH of Absence. IfM I/y the yew 1'inh Annetalrd BKUI.IN , Juno 28. The rcichsttig has passed the nrmy bill to n third reading without amendment. The minority consisted of the frelslnnigo , socialist and volkcs par- tics and sixteen 'memberof the center party. Of the centrist members who voted against the bill sixteen wcro from Bavaria and two from Baden. They refused to follow Dr. Wlndtiiorst in accepting Chan cellor von Cnprlvi's assurances that extensive leaves of absence would bo granted after two years' service and that an annual budget would bo presented which would enable the rclch.ttag to muko the fixation .of place effective , The chancellor's concessions practically amount to little , but they sufficed to clvo the bulk of the center party nn ex cuse for voting for the bill. The house then next passed to Its second reading of tlio budget committee's report striking out the credit demanded by the government for raising tho. pay of ofllccrs , below the rank of colonel. Baron IVlultozulin , the imperial secretary of tlio treasury , and General Verdy du Vcrnois , the minister of war , again advocated the rein sertion of the credit without fail. The sup plementary estimates , amounting to 7t,000dOO : marks , which arc mainly intended for mili tary purposes , were referred to the budget committeo. Tlio government , having now se cured the passage of the nrmy bill , the house can adjourn early in July until November , when bills bearing on the labor question will form ttio chief work of the reichstng. The bill concerning the aequisation of Heligoland and the financial plans of the gov ernment by which the increased nrmy ex penditures are to bo met will remain undis closed until the winter session. Sir Edward Malet , the British ambassador , bad an important conference with Chancellor von Caprivi yesterday on the subject of the opposition of tlio French government to the East African agreement. The vote of M. Hobit , tlio French ministerof foreign affairs , protesting against the establishment of a protectorate over Zanzibar , affects German claims within tlio sultanate mid also the proposed acquisition of Mafia. The conference resulted in an agreement to take simultaneous action in opposing the right of Franco to interfere. The English government has prepared a reply to M. Kibot to tno effect that if the sultan accepts the protection of England or any other power the treaty of IM52 gives France no right to object , and' further , that the Anglo-Gorman arrange ment does not attack the indepcndenco . of the sultan , protection not involving / subjection. The . .English , , votoMvviU t. bOj presented to M. Kibot early next week and will bo supported by a diplomatic intimida tion of Germany's concurrence. The French press reports that Lord Salisbury's reply was handed to M. Kibot today are untrue. The Keichsan/.eigor today vindicates the Anglo-American iipi-ccmcnt as made in the interest of the German East Africa company. The colonial society's opposition which is based upon tlio idea that German commercial ex pansion has heotymcrillced , Is declared to bo inconsistent with the facts. Instead of neg lecting the interests of the company the gov ernment , after the transfer of tlio coast line with Malta , will assist the company to col" oulze and the Germans who tire try ing to develop trade and agri culture on the coast will lind ample support from the government. The article Is obviously a response to the remarks made by Prince Bismarck to a deputation that Awaited on him recently. England , ho said , would crush the German trade in oust Africa. The English might at the outset of the pro tectorate treat with complaisance the Ham burg merchants who have settled in Zanzibar , but They would soon contrive to oust them. Baron Wlssmtmn , since his interviews with the emperor and Chancellor vonCaprivi , has modified his dislike to thu concession of Zanzibar to the English. At General von Caprivi's ministerial dinner ho said there were good harbors on thu main land from which ready access could bo find lo the in terior and ho was assured of immense devel opments of Germany outside of the sphere of Kngltsh competition. The Germans , ho declared , need not bo jealous of foreign traders , as there was ample room for 1 .everybody In Africa. Baron Wissmaiin will not re turn to Zanzi bar , but will bo attached to the colonial do- pai'lment here. The renewal of tlio drollmnd until ISO. ) has been a subject of negotiations between Signer Crisp ! , the Italian premier , and Count Kulnoky , thu Austro-llungarian prlmo min ister. The now treaty , though unsigned , is effectively assured , the communications which have already been exchanged commit ting the governments to an extension of the period of the compact. Emperor William arrived at EMnoro this nftornoon. Ho was met at the landing by King Christian , Crown Prince Frederick and Danish royalties and the clvlo and" iillttiifyX authorities and given a cordial greeting. The porto has sent prlvato envoys to nor- tin , Vienna and London on a mission relating to the demands for Bulgarian independence , which are concurrent with Uussla's insist- unco upon the Immediate payment of : iOXKi- , ( , two francs of war Indemnity. The policy of the Bulgarian prime minister is obscured , while Kussia is reported to bo jiropariiiK to back up her demand by sending the Black sea licet Into Turkish wu'tors. The recent story about the undermining of the war's palace at Gatschlna proves to have been exaggerated. A barrel half full of dynamite was found in the wine cellar , and there Is no clue to how it eamo there. The chief of the private police has been dismissed on account of it. A IaiHiiet ! ) to Major . BtiuuN , Juno 2 $ . | SH.vial | Cablegram to jU'iir. BIH. : ) The komiiicrs was given tonight by members of the reichstag in honor of Major Wlssmaii. Minister von Hoettlcher proposed the health of Enmoror William and llerr von Llvetzow toasted Wlssmaii mid hU onloers. Major Wlssmati responded by proposing S three cheers for llio ivichstag. Ho sala that * Ids work was not entirely llnlsluul , but ho hoix'd to receive snp | > ort from that body. Dr. Wlndtiiorst declared that Wlssmaii was nn honor to the German name. Ho had raised , the prestige of Germany in distant lands and H would always bo maintained. In conclu- on the speaker proposed the health of Major JUssmaa's mother A brilliant reception followed , ut which many members of the party were present. ii'/////.v TIIK ntuJits Air.tr. I'olblos and KnnuleM of Foreign Who Kneel at PloaHiii-o/H'Hhrluc. [ CopurltiM iKfl liu Jtimrs ( Ionian ncinifM.l PAIII * , Juno 2S. [ New York Herald Cable Special to Tin : Hm.1 : Midsummer weather Is liero nt last. The nun is blazing hot , even the northeast wind ceases to bring with it nn unpleasant chill , ns was trie case n week npo , and the leaves are already tinged tv faint yellow. The mondalnes arc now preparing for the watering places and the mineral bath season. The Hue do la Palx" is thronged with women making their last purchases and hav ing their derniers mote with the centouriero and fewcler. The summer toilets this year are unusually captivating. In tlm morning the horse women and cavaliers still haunt the bridle paths of the hois and there tire many little breakfast , lawn tennis ami boating parties nt the Island club on the Seine. To bo a properly appointed person lids year takes nn unusual amount of thought , for she must bo masculine and Jaunty in her percale shirts and high collars and four-in- hand neckties , and yet more .feminine than ever In her thin white dresses with laces and ribbctis and baby blue parasol. I no ticed a very effective dress the other day at the Island of Puteaux club. It was of white flannel , striped with pink , mid u gilet of white batlsto ruflled In front with plain pink. A pink parasol of plain silk and n hat turned up nil round , except in front , where It extends over the face. A great many very pretty belts are also worn , among others ono of heavy silk cord twisted with gold. The coaching season IsMn full swing and the horns of the coacher , ns they are daily tooted , from the Herald ollleo to Versailles or St. Germalns and baclr , by tlio skillful whips of Paris , London and INOW York have become quite a feature of Parisian life. The grand reception given by the Baron do Schickler In honor of the bctrothol of Mile , do Schlekler and Comto Humbert was ono of the most brilliant of the season. The grand monde , both Parisian and foreign , was fully represented and all the members of the dip lomatic corps were present. Tlio Covbcillo and other wedding presents wera greatly ad mired. The marriage is to be solemnized on Monday at the Ten1 pie de 1'Oratoire. The Jeanne Do Arc movement continues to arouse renewed enthusiasm and Myr. Pages , bishop of Verduin , has been lecturing in all the towns and vilhtgcs of France'nnd the re sult will bo the cauuoiiizatioii of Jeanne and a national monument to her memory. i : i HISIAX XK tfs. Many Items of Interest From the I'Yenoh Capital. P.vuts , Juno as. [ Special Cablegram to Tin : I3ii : : . ] If the chamber discusses finance , Minister Kouvier's 7,000,000 franc loan , be fore adjournment the session will bo pro tracted until August , otherwise the chamber will adjourn in July. Tlio municipal council has appropriated the sum of 10,000 francs for tlio celebration of the fall of the Bastile on July M. The members of the Brazilian delegation say that the only concession made their gov ernment in return for recognition by Franco was that the negotiations regarding the frontier of French Guinea shall bo resumed where they wcro loft off in 18iO , and that if this proved jiifeasiblotliuquestioaisliouldkboj ' ' ' * ' ' ' ' ' ' 1" * * 1 * Kussia has ordered to bo manufactured in France a quantity of now rifles , modeled from the French standard rifle , and without the mngiii'ino feature. Dr. Hafael Saldivar , ex-president of the re public of San Salvador , rejoices in the down fall of the Mencndez administration , but de nies that he was concerned In the revolution. It is understood that Saldivar makes money by the overthrow of Moncnde/ . Guzman Blanc , who also resides in Paris , mutlc money by liis own downfall. Tlio salon committee has awarded a medal to Mrs. Wentworth , an American artist , for which the Americ-in committee a painting re jected for the exhibition of IbSit. The German embassy hero has announced that travelers passing through Alsace-Lor raine will not require passports , but for sojourners - journers , even for the shortest time , a pass port is an imperative necessity. " On the Fourth of July tlio "American flag which President Harrison sent to the Amer ican Art Students' association will bo raised in the Lathi quarter. Mrs. Held , wife of the United States minister , will observe the day by giving a reception to American resi dents and to visitors in the afternoon , mid by a dinner in thu evening. Consul General Uathbone will also glvo a dinner. Mr. Ueid gave n dinner on Thurs day to American visitors in Paris. There wcro also present M. Constans , minister of tlio interior , Jules IJoclie , minister of commerce , Senor Pisa , Brazilian minister at Berlin , and M. Do Blowitz , the Paris correspondent of the Lon don Times. A French and Spanish bourbon banquet was given at the Continental hotel last even ing. Prince Vnlori confidently predicted tlio umj uncn iuu 111 LJIHI v uuun iu mu r ii.llllall throne. Ho asserted that Don Carlos had a superior right over the count of Purls to , the French throne. The assemblage was a largo and iinpn-ing one , but produced no general effect. Tlio confidence of the curllsts is stimulated by the knowledge that Prince Alphonso is suf fering from hydroccpluilus and that it is the opinion of tlio doctors that he will not only die before reaching manhood , but that he will live only a short time. CAIX'S C.tJIl'AIUX. Lord lliirtl'iigtoii Advises Unionists to Support tlio Tory Caiulitlatc. LONDON , Juno SS. [ Special Cablegram to Tin : BII : : . ] The test of popular opinion on the question of compensation to publishers , which is the basis of Cain's campaign at Burrow-iii-Furncss , is attracting more atten tion than has been given to any single elec tion in England in many years , and the con test for the seat promises to bo waged with a degree of bitterness that will sever many lifo long friendships. Cardinal Manning takes part in the cam paign to the extent of writing a letter to Mr. Cain , In which ho bids that gentlemad God speed in the cause of whicli he has made himself champion. The venerable prelate writes that ho has always refused to take part In political matters , but ho ivg.irds the present Issue as a question of morals and , therefore , feels called upon to express his views and declare his preferences. The action of Barrow liberals In putting up n candidate renders Mr. Cain's return ex tremely unlikely , while Lord Htirtingloifs telegram advising unionists to support tlio torv candidate Is believed to bo of sufficient weight to uivo the seat to u conservative. London liberals have espoused the jwllcy of the poheo in their attempt to obtain recogni tion of their demands , and will endeavor to have the matter discussed in parllaijient.wlth a view of putliiiK an end to tlio uncertain state of iitTatrs which now exists. H Is freely assorted by the police that Sir Ldwnrd Bradford has used all the Influence he possesses with Homo Secretary Matthews to the end of Inducing that onlcial to make no concessions to force , and bus represented him self us being thoroughly cupiblo of dealing with the situation in a wav that will prevent any similar trouble iu the future , A Itlot In Itni7.ll. Rio UK JANUIIIO , Juno 5. Ou May 13 , the anniversary of the abolition of slavery in Brazil , thu friends of Viscount do Pelotus , the llrt republican governor of the state of lilo Grande do Sol , held a public meeting for the purpose of manifesting friendship for Ului. Governor Sllvu Tururc * uud the chief of police , considering the tltno Ill-chosen , prohibited the gathering. It was attempted , notwithstanding , to make n uumi festntlon and a riot ensued , Involving a loss of ono lifo and the Injury of several persons The governor at once sent in his resit-nation and General Costa was appointed. Close ob servatlou reveals almost no Indication of i desire on the part of the people to rctun to n monnrchlal form of governmcn and the friends of the empire will hnrdlj raise that question In the appro.ichlng clcc tlon. They will content themselves with en deavorlng to secure a sufficient number o members to congress to elect a president who is friendly to them. Tlio Indications are tlm Theodore de Fonsecu , the present chief of the provisional government , will bo chosen , OPKICUK DItUMMV SHOT. Hu ItccolvoH n Ittillut In the I5ncl While C litiHliiK Crook" . The thugs and rounders varied their occu patlon last night , and instead of goltif , through stores and dwelling houses , they shot a policeman. The beat that Ofllcer Mlko Dnttnmy walks in the neighborhood of Twentieth and Pierce streets , Is one of the most dreary In the city as along the streets , hanging over tto sldo- walks , are forests of high weeds , Just the place which murderers and robbers woul < ehooso for the perpetration of their darl deeds. Drummy had reported nt midnight nm when walking away from the box at Twen tleth and Pierce ho noticed two men , ono tall and werring n white slouch hat and the other short , dressed in light clothes , bur riedly walking down Twentieth street. Ho called to them to stop , but they hurried on Ho then followed them us far as Poppleton avenue , whcro they dlsap peared. but thinking they might have turned onto Twenty-first street , the officer walked down that street , and whei Just beyond the alley ho heard the report of i revolver , and felt a stinging pain in his let1 shoulder. Ho tried to raise his arm , bu could not. lie realized that ho had been shot and turning around to 1:0 back to the box , hemet met McClure. a waterworks watchman , who walked back with him and notified tlio cen tral station of what had happened. The patrol wagon was. sent out and the ofllcer conveyed to the station , where Dr Gapen was called and an unsuccessful attempt was made to remove the bullet. The bull , which was probably a 22-enllbre entered the back , an inch below the shouldei blade , and took an upward course , dellcctiui : slightly to the right , producing a painful am dangerous wound. At o'clock the ofllcer was taken to his homo atTUU Hickory street. It'llKMt'S F.IIH COJ1MISSIOX. A'icc PrcslilcntH Selected at Yoster- dny's Session. CHICAOO , Juno 28. The world's fair com missioncrs at their session this morning se lected the following vice presidents- Thomas M. Wallerof Connecticut , M. II. Do Young of California , D. B. Penn of Louisiana , G. W Allen of New York , and A. B. Andrews o : North Carolina. There stl.'l ' remains the se lection of a trcasu rer 10 complete the perma nent organization. The committee on per manent organization will also later recom mend a name for the place of director gen eral. eral.Tho The committee on permanent organization recommended that the president be empow ered to appoint tlio following standing com mittees : Executive committee , twenty mem bers ; rules and by-laws , eight ; tariff ami transportation , six ; foreign affairs , eight ; legislation , ono from each state and territory ; art and sciences , eigbt ; history , literature and popular education , ici'htfltiigi'iculturci1rf ( ; | > " sbctecu ; live. , . , stock , sixteen'horticulture' ; floriculture , six teen ; finance , eight ; auditing committee , four ; armories , eight ; classification , sixteen ; manufactures , sixteen ; commerce , sixteen ; mines and mining , sixteen ; fisheries and fish culture , eight ; board of lady managers , ono from each state and territory and nine from Chicago. The matter went over for future considera tion. Jl.l t'KIJX TKOUULK AG.l IX. Ho llccoines Involved in the Aldcr- inatiiu IJt-ihory Cases. CIIICAIIO , Juno2S. The grand jury today continued its investigation into tlio charges of tildormanlc briber- connection with tlio Lake street elevated road , and there wcro sensational developments. Alleged affidavits by ex-Aldermen Walner and Monear , bear ing tlio notarial seal and signature of Joseph C. Mackin , the noted politi cal "lino worker , " were laid before Mackin by the grand Jury several days ago , but ho professed to know nothing about them , and the impression was given that they wcro manufactured bv his clerk. Today tin Intimate friend of the clerk went to the state's attorney and said positively that the affidavits were drawn by Mackin , and that the latter had frequently boasted to him of the fact. A bailiff was sent out for Mackin , but he could not bo found , and the general impression is that ho has absconded to avoid prosecution for perjury. Mackin was released a few months ago from the Joliet prison , whore ho served u live-year term for manipulating election returns. TIIK JUtXXKi'IX VAX AX. Final Kcnort of the ICnginucr Officer in Charge. WASIIINOTON , Juno 2S. The secretary of war today transmitted to the house the final report of Captain Marshall , the engineer offi cer in charge of the work upon the location , plans and estimates of constructing the Hen- nepln canal. The cost of llio work , with 10 per cent added for contingencies , is for the main line .I.OO'.WW , and for the feeder lines $ l , iStO : $ . Captain Marshall recommends that to secure full benefits the Illinois and Mich igan canal should bo enlarged to the capacity of the government canal , otherwise tlio pro posed canal would be simply a local highway of Importance toits immediate neighborhood , but regarded iis a national highway of but comparatively small significance. Captain Marshall in conclusion states that the canal cannot bo of such value to commerce as it would were the line throughout of greater capacity. It is evident , lie says , that the canal should bo built as a public necessity , either by the government or oy a private corporation. TIIK AJIKUICAX KXUIXKKKS. ThenItoport on the South Fork Dam Disaster \Vltlilielil. CIU'.SSON SrniNdx , Pa. , Juno 2S. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Bui : . ] The members of the American society of civil engineers spent the forenoon at Bell's gap and held n business session in tlio afternoon. Papers were read by J. E. Adams and Carroll Bussett. In the evening a reception was ten dered the association by Superin tendent Bly of the Per.ncylvania railroad at Altoonn. The most Important item to the public will hardly bo made public that Is. the report of the committee com posed of J.B. Frauds , M. J , Becker , Al phonso Fltley and W. E. Worthein , who care fully Investigated the South Fork dam at the time of the John .town disaster. Mr. Francis urges that the report , bo made public , but Is opposed In thU by Mr. Becker , engineer of the Plttstmrg , Cinclnnata .t St. Louis rail road of Pittsburg , who says landing litiga tion must not bo Influenced by an engineer's report of the cause of the disaster. The Luke Front Is Chosen. Cmc.uio , Juno 2S. The directors of the world's Columbian exposition tonight , after a discussion lasting several hours , voted on the question of a site for the fair to bo recom mended to the national cninmission for ac- C0ilnnco | or rejection. The result was that the Unite front was named to tic passed upon by the commission. The vote stood ? J for that situ to 10 A PENSION FOR IffiS ; CROOK Unanimous Report Submit ed by the Ooui- mitteo in Favor of It , A WARM TRIBUTE tp THE DEAD GENERAL. The Many Brilliant Achievements of the FntnoiiH Indian Fighter He- Called The National J'JIcotlon Hill. WAsntjfOTON BUIIRAO Titn OM.UU BHB , ) Mil FOUIITKKNTU STHt'.r.r , > WASHINGTON , D. C. , Juno 23. ) Senator Paddock tonight submitted his re port In favor of the bllhto pension the widow of the late General Crook. Senator Paddock mudcu firm light for the adoption of his bill , ns originally Introduced ! giving n pension of $2,000 a year , but found that all the other members of the committee favored $1,200 , and ho finally yielded. | The report Is unan imously endorsed by the committee and Is quite lengthy , embracing a full military his tory of the noted warrior and many endorse ments from civil and 'military associations and legislatures , umofjg them being n memorial from the citizens of Omaha and a preamble and resolution ? from the Nebraska legislature. In the coin-so of his report Sen ator Paddock says : t 'Gcncrul Crook was perhaps unique nn' itg the surviving- generals of the civil war. His first honors were won us the protector of the lives and homes of the western ( frontiersmen against the merciless savages , j Ills last guerdons were gained as the fgloiid of the Indians whom ho had conquered and tw the advocate of honesty and justice I toward the nation's wards. From his graduation nt the military academy until his dcathf'his life was filled with action. His military duty led htm into every section of the cottiitry and never with out signal distinction toThtmself. On the Pa- ciflo coast , tlio plains Oftlio middle west , iu the arid regions of Arizona and Now Mexico and the rocky canons at the Sierra Mndra , no less than on the battlefields of the south , ho served his country with unsurpassed gal lantry and matchless devotion to duty. His bravery and soldlcrjy abilities wcro hon ored by brevets during the civil war for gallantry and meritorious service. His wis dom , daring and supreme capacity in com mand of troops for tliosubjugatlon ; of hostile Indians mudo him the TCeipient of repeated resolutions of thanks from the legislatures of 'the states and territories to whicli ho brought peace. From the closo'pf the war until his do'ith ho made his namd'aud the record of his deeds a part of the imperishable history of American valor , a lasting tradition among every tribe of Indians'of , the west and a never to be forgotten recollection among the pioneers , , and frontiersmen. His services rendered jpo slblo the rapid set tlement of vast areas , of territory and the development of mines and valleys inaccessible before opened by his.victorious campaigns. His last distinguished 'Service rendered pos sible the opening of tho. great Sioux reserva tion , through the personal influence which ho exercised in council cyor those whom he had defeated in war. Gallantus , he was in battle , General Crook's magnanimity and tenderness toward his foes will "iiovvr bo forgotten in those parts of the /oiit'-i where he served. Long years after thoJSi.-.igglo ended largo portions of his. pay y-n l toward alleniatlng poverty and -dlstrtjis' ig enemies whom ho had overcome fil 'battlo. They of' nll others will bear most cheerful wit ness to the chivalrous nature and warm heart of General Crook , while hundreds oj his sick and suffering comrades , their widows and orphans will join in the' testi mony. General Crook has left his widow in indigent fircumstancos and through 110 fault of his own. Arduous and continuously changing service , with the expense attendant upon change and its steudv draft upon pecuniary resources , through generosity to comrades ami friend1) , is responsible Jo'- the condition of his estate. Your committee is confident that the country , which owes so much to his memory , will not permit Ids widow to want. The sentiment which made exceptional circumstances in tlio cases of the widows of Admiral Furragut and of Generals Thomas , Hancock and Logan will find equally meritorious application In tlio ease of the widow of the gallant union general , tlio distinguished Indian lighter and the pacificator cater of the great west. " COl.ONT.L IIDXDnilSON'S SI'RKCII , There Ian been no more effective spnecb delivered in favor of the national elections bill than that of Colonel Henderson of Iowa In tlio house this afternoon. He reversed all of tlio arguments used by the democrats against the bill and mudo them .stand In favor 3t tlio measure. Colonel Henderson said that lie regretted to learn from expressions on tlio floor of the house and elsewhere that there was n feeling in some quarters that the north was unfriendly toward the south. Ho did not believe there was any but the best of feel ing in the north toward the south and south ern interests upon the part of any ono. But it does not follow , said ho , that because tlio north is friendly towards the south that the former is expected to call white black or black white , and that the gravest wrongs were to bo ignored or winked at. Ho did not believe that any northern politi- ticians would use tlio southern question for party advantage. The suggestion , ho said , was as n two-edged sword. No ono used sec tional questions more actively for political purposes than southern democrats. Ho ap pealed to tlio democratic side to say whore the most dom.igogry was employed 'in refer ence to the southern question. Education and n lack of prejudice was what was wanted. Great wrongs upon any pooiilo always visited the . Colonel Henderson wrong-doers. re viewed the proposed law and said it was in tended only to secure a fair and free exercise of fnmdii.su and the honest results of votes east. It was not intended to and would not tlTect dl.sadvautagcou-ly the honest voters. It wu > impersonal and non-sectional. If the fi'auds do not exist such as it s intended to thwart by this : ) ill , then the republican platforms were a lie and the republican orators and u'ess have not the truth in them. Ho ap- icaled to the honor and lalrness of repub- icuns and asked them to stand by the meas ure if they would bo bravo , honest and con sistent. If these frauds about which repub- ieaim have so much talked exist ho could lot conceive that a republican would upon my pretext glvo his support to the bill under llseii'-slon. Not a man iu the house is there , 10 said , but that kno\vsjthat election frauds , gigantic and criminal in { .ho highest degree , condoned for and endorocd by tlio demo cratic party , exists. His. review of frauds , shown by congressional investigation and courts , was conclusive unit showed vhy the democrats were oppos- ng tlio measure under discussion. The democrats hung their heads In shame as iroof after proof was brought forward illus- rating the universality 'of election frauds. Juoting from the speech of Mr. Hemphlll of south Carolina , givcil In these dispatches nst night , ho said that there could be no but- er proof offered than that the democrats of South Carolina did not Intend to suffer the iluolc man to oxerclso the rights given him > y the constitution of the United States. It vas defiance of the constitution the same us iy armed revolutionists , While Mr. MoAdoo of New Jersey was peaking he was confronted with many cm- urrassing questions. Ho denounced the neasuro with all the vehemence of a northern lemocrutic demagogue. Sixty-six democrats vero indicted in Mr. MoAdoo's state for 'mud at the hist congressional election. Two luvo been tried and sent to the penitentiary , low many moro wfll go to prison lor election rimes only the trials will -dlsclobe. It will hus bo seen that this election bill Is u very lersonal muttur to Mr. MoAdoo. WII.I , NOT IIO IN TUB JIIMilll ) . There was u very lively passage of words n the houc this afternoon wjiii-h was not in- ended fur and will not upprar it. the I'uu- nvsstonal Ueeord Mr Knloo of Tei.ncsseo , ho demoi-rut who retires to private lifo with this contrrcss , made a desperate effort In th morning hour to defeat n lot of private pen fdon bills adopted by the house last night Enloe is evidently suffering from aeuto Indl gestlon , for ho seems to have good will for no one. Ho oblecl-s to all prlvato bills and has made n special point of objecting to pcnsloi bills and demanding n quorum for their con sideration. This morning he objected to the approval of the journal , uhlch showed tlm about n hundred { tonrlon bills were passed last night , but the house promptly squelched htm and ho sneaked uwaj shamefaced. A couple of hours or so later Hemphlll of South Carolina came uloni the aisle while Knloo was writing and uskei him a question , to which the Tennessecai made no response. Then Hemphlll looked a him sharply for a second or two and ex claimed. "go to . " ICnloo arose holly am ' said : "You mind your own business' nut' I'll mind mine , " to which the South Carollimi rejoined : "I am minding my own business and the business of the country when ; i ask you not to delay the work of lite house.1' ' 1 looked for a moment us though the met would come to blows. Sliortly afterwards Enloo , saving he would see Hcmpldil later left the hall. ITS ADDITION ASSt'llKD. The action of the house yesterday in rcccd ing from its disagreement to the sonata amendment providing for an increase of the salary of the commissioner and assistant com mlslsoner of "tlio general land ollico iissurei the adoption of Senator Paddock's amendment mont to that effect. It may therefore be con sidercd practically a law. At the be ginning of the session Senator Paddock inj traduced u bill to Increase the elllcieney oi the general land ollleo , which provided for a somewhat extensive reorganisation and read justment of the forces. Finding that it would bo difficult to secure an early passage of this bill through both houses after a pro tracted struggle In the senate , the sonutoi quietly dropped his bill and took the moro rapid method of preparing and offering an amendment to the legislature appropriat ing bill , which carried into effect mosl of the features of tlio bill itself. Tlio amend ment has now been concurred In by bcth house.s ; It increases tlio salary of the com missioner of tlio general land oftlco from $1,000 to W.OOO. of the assistant commissioner from $3,000 to si.WO and raises the salary of the three principal clerks of tlio general land ofllco from $ tSOO to $ a,000 , while at the same time providing eight chiefs of divisions in the land olllco at the same salary. These chiefs of divisions are the principal clerks in the general hind oftlco and the effect of the new legislation will bo to slightly increase their salary and to take them out from under the oper ationof the civil service rules. Judge Groff thoroughly endorses Senator Padaock's plan of the reorganization of the land ofllco and is greatly pleased at the re sult. Ho o certainly cannot but feel highly complimented by tlio universal commenda tion bestowed upon his administration of the land ollleo by speakers on both sides of the house and from both political parties yester day. Judge Payson , the chairman of the house committee on public lands , delivered an eulogy on Judge Groff as a tmblic ofllcer which is probably without parallel in tlio his tory of recent debate in the house. Ho said that experience had demonstrated the wisdom of President Harrison's judg ment in the .selection of a commis sioner who was a courteous gentleman , energetic , full of western push and executive force , industrious , whilst with a record of work which shows careful and conscientious exertions. He characterized him as a lawyer of eminence , bringing with him a reputation asn Judge which has been fully sustained by his decisions in numerous and important cases. as ho ( Judge Payson ) porsolmlly knew now of his record rendered since he lias been in office. Judge Paysoti stated that his partiality for him was not expressed because of a personal friendship , although ho was glad to number Judge GrotI among those to whom ho was warmly attached , out'thatr ho g\xvo \ hH en dorsement of the increase to Judirb Groff's saUiry.oii the highest public grounds , UNCQUAl ) 'D liTIlIlltrn'6N < 1Ot'-lATHON ; ACIK. ' ' * - Scrgeant-at-Arms Valentino of Nebraska will bo sworn in on Monday to the place oT the . It is retiring sergoant-at-arms , Canaday. understood that at present there will , bo few changes in the force of the senate. On a fair distribution of patronage each senator would bo entitled to ? 'J00 : ! a year in annual sal aries , including messengers and vari ous sub-employes. As a matter of fact , however , every republican senator has at present a material increase over these figures. Colorado is at present credited with two messengers at $11 10 a year each , ono employe of tlio folding room at $ l,0'.i"i and ono employe on the laborers' roll at $ rae , a total of only a little less than $5,000 per year. Nebraska is credited with over $ UOOU , , Pennsylvania with nearly $0,000 and Connecticut with over $ t < , ( X'J. ) ' Upon any proper readjustment of the force either Cole rado's quota should be increased or those of other western status should bo diminished. oviu : ins surniiious. The appointment of Lieutenant Colonel Hatehelder as quartermaster general over the liends of six superiors In rank has created much dissatisfaction in Washington , es pecially among members of the army. It has mudo all predictions as to forthcoming pro motions in the lines of tlio service unreliable , is it is evidently the intention of the presi dent not to consult seniority in his selections of these officers , The commissary general ship becomes vacant on Tue.iday next by the retirement of General McFeeloy and several days li or General Grid-son goes out , leaving a brigadier general .o bo appointed. Within six weeks the surgeon general will retire , and meanwhile .hero are several other somewhat less im- loruiiiL DUI none uiu IIMS < iu.siramo unices 10 filled. General Hatehelder's ' jo Upon con- Intuition there will be an opportunity for tno ippointmciit of an assistant quartermaster general with n rank of captain. After the confirmation of General McFeeloy's suc cessor there will bo a captain in the subsistence - sistenco department at the presl- lent's disposal. Tnero are over ono lundrod applications for oftices on llio and it is mpossible to make any predictions as to the csult. As to the brigadier generalship In ho line , the op.nion prevails at Washington hat It will rest between Colonel Ivautz of the .Ighth infantry and Colonel MeCook of the Sixth , with Colonel Wheaton of the Second ind Colonel Morrow of the Twenty-third fol- owing close alter. The surgeon generalship osts betweenColoiiol Sutherland.ColDiielUax- or and Major Billings. The contest between hem will bo ono of the most exciting politi- al contests that the war department has ox- Kirienccd since Surgeon Uarnes was ap- > ointed. UNION I-ACinO LAND I'ATKXTS. Secretary Noble today replied to the reso- ution of Senator Plumb under datoofDu- -embei-at , which called upon the Interior de- Mirtment to report the cause for the wlth- loldlng of patents within the limits of the grants of the Union Pacific railway company vhich are free from claims. There has been i strong pressure brought to bear upon the nterior department from hundreds of settlers vim years ago purchased lands from llio Julon Pacific railway comiMiiy and who uivo not yet received patents for the com- iletton of their titles to these lands. There las also been great complaint from tlio talcs ol Kansas and Nebraska owing to tlio vithholding of the p'ltents and the railroad ompuny and the purchasers under them lave been enabled to escape state taxation. Senator Paddock of- Nebraska has three lines called upon the pi-o.ildr.nt and urged i settlement of the question and the senator las also called the attention of the chief oxee- tlvu and secretary of the interior to the mat er. In Ids reply Secretary Noble stutes that ho delay in making a response has been duo o very important questions connected with ho right of the Union Pacific railroad to amis claimed by it under Its grant , The per- ! cptlon of these difllcultles , SH.VH the bccro- ary , Is not of recent origin. Daring the last dmlnlstton lists involving thousands of ucron f those lands were applied for bv the rall- oed company , were duly considered and signed by the proper clerks in tlio land olllco , approved by the commissioner and ordered to patent by Uie secretary. Indeed , a latent for pirt : of those lands was duly executed on April a.i , ItoT , by President Cleveland for 'Wl.V.i'J UCIVM , but- was suspended before re- cordinir. In cases when1 patents were not ex ecuted the lists W'Tc ' siinp.-ndi-1 mid have MI remained until 'the time of Hie present dueislun It thus appears that imt onlv was it deemed b > the previnun adminis tration that the I'm.in piii'ilkruilruad com pany uudunicU ( UtltJ tv IU luuUv iu and Nebraska , but the right thereto had been acknowledged by the commissioner of the general land office and the secretary of the In terior. This action was acquiesced In bv the then President Cleveland. But at this Junc ture a letter was received at the nterior department from the Pacific railroad commission , organised under the net of March , 1SS7 , making inquiries us to the 1 sue of these patents pending the exam ination into the Indebtedness of the railroad company to the United States , and the pros- ! dent. In transmitting ttio report of the com mission , said : "The executive power must be exorcised according to existing laws and the executive discretion Is not probably broad enough to feuch such a diniculty , yet the Fif tieth congress , to whom this nuns-life was di rected , adjourned without enacting unv further legislation. The subject has now re ceived sufficient notice and tlio conclusion has been rouchod that the indebtedness of the railroad company to the United States does not authori/o this department to withhold lands irranled to the company and for which lists have been filed. No reason is deemed to exist why the secretary should not proceed to deliver to the Union Pa- clllo company hinds which have been earned , and It is his Intention to certify those lists , commenelt.g at the eastern portion of the unpatented lands In Kansas and Nebraska where the lands are agricul tural and have been sold and are In use bv actual settlers. The patents executed al ready by the previous executive will lie re corded. Patents will ba Issued on the lists approved by the former secretary and lists not yet approved will bo examined in duo order. This conclusion , I will add. Is in ac cordance with the recommendation of the commissioner of tlio general land office and also witli tlio opinion of the assistant attor ney general assigned to this department. DUMOCKATri CAI'lTfl.\TINO. Tlio democrats arc capitulating on the national election bill. They have proposed to the republicans in the senate that they will co-operate to bring about prompt action on the silver , tariff , appropriation and other general bills so as to bring about an adjourn ment of congress before the end of July pro vided the republicans will not ask to ta'ko up the elections bill at this session mid permit it to lie over in the senate committee. Ke- publican senators have been telegraphed to bo hero the first of next week for a confer ence , when the proposition will bo consid ered. It has been tlu ! purpo.io to take up tlio election bill on Monday and when the elec tions bill is reported from the senate commit tee , lay aside the tariff bill and give the former precedence. coNriuiis : : : ONIIII : Htt.vr.it HIM , . Both conference committees have now been appointed on the silver bill. The house com mittee , consisting of Kcprosontatives Conger , Walker of Massachusetts and Bland were named by Speaker Heed shortly before ad journment , last evening. This morning the vice president named as the senate conferees Senators Sherman , Jones of Nevada and Harris. The delay In the appointment , as wired last evening , was duo to the decision on the part of the speaker and vice president to select representatives and senators who would meet till the requirements of a com promise. It is believed that the selections made are on this line. Representative Conger , who was tlio champion of the house measure , is understood to bo willing to re cede from his advocacy of tlio bullion redemption feature under pressure from the senate. While ho insists that the iiou.se 1)111 ) as originally passed would have filled all the requirement of the situa tion , ho now announces himself as prognrcd to meet , the free coinage sentiment at least half way and to provide fora bill whicli will absorb the entire product of the American mines. Kopresentativo Walker of Massachu setts Is a well known monomctalllst. He is present absent from the city , but is expected to return early in the coming week. His friends , however , state that tic will not be found In the Way of liberal legislation as long as It stops short of nbsoluto and unlimited .coinage. The position of Hopresontu- tlvo . Blund , of , , , Missquri ls .j too well known to' require " iromiricntsT' ' On the side of the senate Senators Jones and Harris will control. Senator Harris is even more radical in his vlows on the silver ques tion than Senator Jones. When the bill was under discussion in the senate he opposed the issue of certificates on constitutional grounds , believing that all bullion should bo coined and should not bo represented by any substitute for mere convenience sake. Senator Jones , while openly in favor of unlimited coinage , believes that a measure- which will provide for the purchase of - tr > 00omJouiiees ' ol silver a month upon whieli certificates shall bo is- sued redeemable in coin or lawful money , will be temporarily at least a satisfactory so lution of llio problem. The position of Senator Sherman is not so well defined. His attitude in debute is bettor known. There is a general belief , however , that he will not use his efforts for a measure which will se cure executive approval and afford relief to the country. Senator Teller this evening said : "I have no doubt of results. The conference com mittee will in my judgment agree promptly upon a measure whicli will provide fol- the purehaso of either Slr > 00,000 worth of bullion or preferable l'i)0)0 ( ) ( ) ( ) ounces. I am confident that tlio lat ter proposition will meet approval. The cer tificates to bo issued upon the bullion pur chased must be redeemable in lawful money , and I am sure that the senate conferees wfll not recede from their position. If they do there will bo trouble in the senate. " MHNTION . Dr. E. II. Carter of DCS Moltics called upon the president today. Mrs. Senator Paddoclc and daughter leave icxt week for Asbury Park , N. .1. Piimv : S. HKATII. National Capital Notes. WASHINGTON , Juno ' 'S. The superintend ent of the census today telegraphed the special agent of Minneapolis recommending a recount of tlio live districts referred to in a olograni in which the agent said tlio llvo or six enumerators who wcro arrested had oined in a petition asking for this count. It is believed that ex-Appraiser Ham of Chicago and Mr. Esteo of California will be ippolntnd appraisers under the customs ad- nlnlstratlvo bill. General Nettlcton of Minnesota Is selected 'or the assistant sccrctaryshlii provided fern n the new legislative appropriation bill. The- official count of the population of the Mstrlct of Columbia is ai'J.Tliil , a gain in ten ears of something over 5'JOOJ. Tim ! > cnl ! Koriin < Tii : ( , N. Y , , Juno US. night Hoy. Consignor McManus , ono of the oldest and ) est known prelates in this country , died at Geneva tills morning. LONDON , Juno -JS. The earl of Carnarvon s dead. MtNiTor , Colo. . Juno ! ! 3.-linn. James II. Miller , speaker of tlio Illinois IIOUKO of repro- entatives , who arrived heroonthoiiOth lust. , lied suddenly yesterday. ' MUMSOV , Wls. , Juno 2S. Major J. H. tountrco , one of the pioneers of Wisconsin , lied at , his homo at Plattvlllu this morning , iged eighty-live. A Skin Clove Fight. ST JOHN , N. U. , Juno iiO. [ Special Tolo- Tiun toTui : Iiri.J : : A skin glove light to a Inlsh , Quconsbury rules , between Jack Pow- rs and Dick Nagle , came off this morning nt 'anceboro. Both men were In the pink of onditloii , Powers forced the lighting from ho start , and In two liouivi and tlilrty-illno oconds knocked Nnglo out with u tremendous ight bander on the jaw. Knluido at Denver. DB.SVCH , Colo. , Juno-JS. F. A. Shoolor , a Iruggist , suicided this evening. The de ceased was once wealty and resided at South Acton. Mass. , but lost his fortune at Kear ney , Neb. Despondency over buslnoBS troubles was thucaiiso. Tito Qiilnoy llcralil C'liangen IlaiulH , ( Jrixor , III , Juno 28.Doylng , Hlurlchsen & ( 'a.fo today transferred the Qulney Herald to the ( julncy Herald company and retired frutn ownership in the pajx-r. Isaac N. Morris and Joseph 1C. Morns now owu u cuuirollini ; in terest. TRA.r. ISC MEN INJURED , A Loco TO ixt Grand Islntul Strikes f. Loaded Omnibus. SERIOUS 'JLT ' OF A DRIVER'S ' HASTE. A I'lght I ( -Mi Lawyers at Hasting * A Fremont Crotilc Got * Tliroo Wars In the Pen-Farmer Killed liy Lightning. GiuNnr i\Nt > , Neb. , June 2s\ [ Special Tel egram to Tin : Ilii : : . ] -A serious mul p.msibly fatal uci'lilont occurred here this morning lit 4 o'clock , In which ono limn was dangerously Injured and two traveling men , named Dix of St. Louis and Garnean of Lincoln , were badly bruised and cut. The driver of Hanks' transfer - for 'bus , Stove Oilman , was maUlnir tlio 11. Si M. train , and In trying to cross In front of the engine was caught In the inlddlo of the track. The force of the engine broke the team loose and It iMcupcd without any Injury , but the 'bus was rolled half u block before the engine could be reversed. The two traveling men who wore In the 'bus were terribly cut with the glass mul severely braised and the driver received u serious scalp wound which may prove fatal. A Fight Hot \VCIMI ImwycrM. HARTINOS , Nob. , Juno 2 $ . [ Special Tele gram to Tun Dei : . ] In the district court today two of Adams county's most prominent attorneys , lion. I { . A. Hatty and General A. II. Ho wen , becoming Involved In u heated tirgument ovec the examination of a witness , capped the climax by assaulting each other with cliairs. The combatants weiv separated before any damage was done , .ludge Gnslln took the matter in hand by debarring tlioni both from practice for six months. The liar association entered a protest against this severe sentence and it will probably bo ro- moved. The Sugar Hoot. Palac-o Company. CiiiAxti IM.XNP , Neb. , Juno 2s. [ Special Telegram to Tin : ] Jii : : . | At the meeting of the Grand Island sugar beet palace company , the following were elected officers ami direc tors : President , J. D. Moore ; vice president , W. H. Bacon ; treasurer , G. A. Mohron- starehon ; secretary , J. 1' . Keniohun ; super intendents , C. W. SearlT and William Halites. The stock , J'0,000 , lias been subscribed and work will be commenced at once. The pinna tire for u building 210 feet by ISO foot , the cen tral tower will bollX ) feet hiu'h and the summit will be reached by an elevation. It will bo built on the same style as the famous corn palace at Sioux ( Jity and will bo Its equal iu every respect , Nolii-aska City J'rotosln. NrniiAsK.v Cirv , Neb. , Juno 2H. | Special Telegram to Tin : Uii : : . ] Nebraska City ou ters a vigorous protest against the census llgurcs'publishod in the Omaha papers giving this city's population as 10 , 111. Mr. Cooke was asked for an explanation and he replied by wiie that he hut ! not given out any of the figures published , but that they we're esti mated before census taking commenced. The population of Nebraska City will not vary much from ll,5ai. Farmer Struc-lc I'.y Lightning. GUANO I.siANo , Nob. , Juno 23. - [ Special Telegram to Tin : 13m : . ] George Diming , farmer living three miles north of the city , ivhVUtillod by lightning tonight about 7 o'clock. lie was milking at the Hm < > and the cow was not injured , but a yearling in an other part of the yard was killed at the same time , undoubtedly by tlio same bolt. Decided in Favor of tin ) City. FIIKMONT , Neb. , Juno 28. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Hi : : : . | Another twi.st was given to the occupation tax today. For two or three days the case of Magellan and Brunei1 , brought against the city to procure an 'Jin- junction preventing the collection of their tax , lias been on trial in the district court today. Judge Marshall tills afternoon ren dered his decision in favor of the city. Three Yoai-.s In the I'eii. FIUIMONT , Nob. , June 2S. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bci : . ] John U. Utter , the crook captured at Covington Tuesday , charged with robbing Jay Reynold's resi dence the previous Friday , pleaded guilty in tlio district court today ami was sc-ntonccd by Judge Marshall to three years in the peni tentiary. _ Tlirco of u Kind. GKANP ISLAND , Neb. , Juno -Special [ Telegram to Tun Iiii : : . | A cow belonging to Carl Sehinench has given birth to triplets which are a curiosity. The first hail two regularly formed heads ; tlio second was minus the hind legs , but otherwise won per fectly formed ; both were dead when bornt the third was naturally formed but died In u few hours. _ AdvlNCH a Postponement. LINCOLN , Noli. , .Inno 28. President Fitz- crald of the Irish National league has re ceived a letter from I'arnell regarding the proposed convention In this country , in which the Irish leader says lie mid leading colleagues tiavo given tno subject anxious consideration , and arc unanimously of the opinion that no useful result would be found in n convention , at present , and that It should be postponed. Coinmittco .Meolln at IIioTixoi , Nob. , Juno 2S.- [ Special Telegram - gram to Tin ; Hii : : . | The republican county central committee , which met this afternoon In session at the office of Clminn.in I'1. II. Firiiiin , culled the primaries fur Hi-liu-timi of delegates July 1and llio convention onu week later , July H ) . IiN | > nt < ! Ovec a Hoard Hill. NniiiA.sK.v Crrv , Neb. , Juno as. ( Spoclnl Telegram to Tin : Ilii : : . | An unkimwo louu farmer ntttitnpted to shoot Lnnlord Dnw < lof the Farmers' house today over a board bill dispute , but was grabbed Just In Himby by standers. He was arrested and line , I fur us- saulU _ An Karly Sol Her Dies. SrrroN , Neb. , Juno an.Spei [ i.il T > 'ln- [ { ram to Tin : liii : : . | Paul Hrailoch , an early Kottler and proinlnoiit German died hero to- ilay , the result of sun stroke. Completed Usork. . GIIAND IM.AND , Nub. , June : , " < 'Special ' Telegram to Tun Hir. : . ] The hoard at equal isation lias completed Us work and < h > - valuu- tlun on personal jiropei'ty has bei-n raised ubout S oO.UOU , notttng tlio city in luxus uvup JI.UOO. Norfolk' * I'n | iu I nt I on. Noitroi.K , Nob. , Juno 2,1SpcrUi ( Tele gram U ) Tin : Hii : : . | Norfolk's population will not vary much from il.O.'O. Ten additions aru wholly or partly outside the corporate limits , imd these contain fully live liunilii U. Fatal Kick I y a llorne. UNADII.I.A. Nob. , Juno as. [ Kiei ; i..l Tel. [ grain to TIIK HII : : . | William 1MI , . .no of llio most prominent stock raisers < > l 1'iuidiila. who was kicked by a horsolasl ruc.sday , Uieu lids morning , A .Small Itlot In Chicago. Cutc.uio , Juno as.Tho elTorts of 'w rlvnl ilotoctlvo agencies and soverul cunhtublt * to seciiro pow o slon of the premises tit 1051 Jlurk street this morning resulted in it small riot In which revolvers were drawn nmi ImU-hi-U and rluin freely used. 'I l.o . nl.i.i'j front of u building wus complete ! > slxiitoreil uni two or ttircc < tt the cjn.baturt- | < i > fully liurt The dispute urtou o\cr lUu jf a U-'usu.

TWENTIETH YEAR. OMAHA, SUNDAY. JUNE 29, 1902-TWELVE PAGES. NUMBER 29. THE GERMAN ARMY BILL, The Reichstag Passes it to a Third Reading Without Amendment, CHANCELLOR VON CAPRIVI'S PROMISES. The Opposition of the Measure He- Finds: to Accept His Statements Absence. By the year 1904, the Reichstag has passed the army bill to a third reading without amendment. The minority consisted of the freelancing, socialist, and volkisch parties and sixteen members of the center party. Of the centrist members who voted against the bill, sixteen were from Bavaria and two from Baden. They refused to follow Dr. Windthorst in accepting Chancellor von Caprivi's assurances that extensive leaves of absence would be granted after two years' service and that an annual budget would be presented which would enable the Reichstag to make the fixation effective, The chancellor's concessions practically amount to little, but they sufficed to give the bulk of the center party an excuse for voting for the bill. The house then next passed to its second reading of the budget committee's report striking out the credit demanded by the government for raising the pay of officers , below the rank of colonel. Baron Muller-Zentrum, the imperial secretary of the treasury, and General Verdy du Bosque, the minister of war, again advocated the reinsertion of the credit without fail. The supplementary estimates, amounting to 7,000,000 marks, which are mainly intended for military purposes, were referred to the budget committee. The government, having now secured the passage of the army bill, the Reichstag can adjourn early in July until November, when bills bearing on the labor question will form the chief work of the Reichstag. The bill concerning the acquisition of Heligoland and the financial plans of the government by which the increased army expenditures are to be met will remain undisclosed until the winter session. Sir Edward Malet, the British ambassador, had an important conference with Chancellor von Caprivi yesterday on the subject of the opposition of the French government to the East African agreement. The vote of M. Ribot, the French minister of foreign affairs, protesting against the establishment of a protectorate over Zanzibar, affects German claims within the sultanate and also the proposed acquisition of Mafia. The conference resulted in an agreement to take simultaneous action in opposing the right of France to interfere. The English government has prepared a reply to M. Ribot to the effect that if the sultan accepts the protection of England or any other power the treaty of 1852 gives France no right to object, and further, that the Anglo-German arrangement does not attack the independence . of the sultan, protection not involving / subjection. The . .English . .vote will be presented to M. Ribot early next week and will be supported by a diplomatic intimidation of Germany's concurrence. The French press reports that Lord Salisbury's reply was handed to M. Ribot today are untrue. The Reichsanzeiger today vindicates the Anglo-American apprécement as made in the interest of the German East Africa company. The colonial society's opposition which is based upon the idea that German commercial expansion has been neglected, Is declared to be inconsistent with the facts. Instead of neglecting the interests of the company the government, after the transfer of the coast line with Malta, will assist the company to develop and the Germans who are trying to develop trade and agriculture on the coast will find ample support from the government. The article Is obviously a response to the remarks made by Prince Bismarck to a deputation that awaited on him recently. England, he said, would crush the German trade in East Africa. The English might at the outset of the protectorate treat with complaisance the Hamburg merchants who have settled in Zanzibar, but they would soon contrive to oust them. Baron Wissmann, since his interviews with the emperor and Chancellor von Caprivi, has modified his dislike to the concession of Zanzibar to the English. At General von Caprivi's ministerial dinner he said there were good harbors on the mainland from which ready access could be found to the interior and he was assured of immense developments of Germany outside of the sphere of English competition. The Germans, he declared, need not be jealous of foreign traders, as there was ample room for everyone in Africa. Baron Wissmann will not return to Zanzibar, but will be attached to the colonial department here. The renewal of the condom until 1903, has been a subject of negotiations between Signor Crispi, the Italian premier, and Count Kulnoky, the Austro-Hungarian prime minister. The new treaty, though unsigned, is effectively assured, the communications which have already been exchanged commit the governments to an extension of the period of the compact. Emperor William arrived at Elsner this afternoon. He was met at the landing by King Christian, Crown Prince Frederick and Danish royalties and the civic and military authorities and given a cordial greeting. The port has sent private envoys to St. Petersburg, Vienna, and London on a mission relating to the demands for Bulgarian independence, which are concurrent with Russia's insistence upon the immediate payment of 2 francs of war indemnity. The policy of the Bulgarian prime minister is obscured, while Russia is reported to be preparing to back up her demand by sending the Black Sea fleet into Turkish waters. The recent story about the undermining of the war's palace at Gatchina proves to have been exaggerated. A barrel half full of dynamite was found in the wine cellar, and there is no clue to how it came there. The chief of the private police has been dismissed on account of it. A launlet to Major Wissmann, June 28. Berlin, June 28. ) The kommanders was given tonight by members of the Reichstag in honor of Major Wissmann. Minister von Bötticher proposed the health of Emperor William and Her von Lipperzeit toasted Wissmann and his officers. Major Wissmann responded by proposing three cheers for the Reichstag. He said that his work was not entirely fulfilling, but he hoped to receive support from that body. Dr. Windthorst declared that Wissmann was an honor to the German name. He had raised , the prestige of Germany in distant lands and He would always be maintained. In conclusion, the speaker proposed the health of Major Wissmann's mother A brilliant reception followed, at which many members of the party were present. THE EXQUISITE ART. Politics and Celebrities of Foreign Who Kneel at Place d'Erlanger. [Copyright by the London Times.] Paris, June 28. [New York Herald Cable Special to The Herald: Midsummer weather Is here at last. The sun is blazing hot, even the northeast wind ceases to bring with it an unpleasant chill, as was the case a week ago, and the leaves are already tinged to faint yellow. The mondaines are now preparing for the watering places and the mineral bath season. The Rue de la Paix is thronged with women making their last purchases and having their dernier mot with the couturières and milliners. The summer toilets this year are unusually captivating. In the morning the horse women and cavaliers still haunt the bridle paths of the bois and there are many little breakfast, lawn tennis and boating parties at the Island club on the Seine. To be a properly appointed person this year takes an unusual amount of thought, for she must be masculine and jaunty in her percale shirts and high collars and four-in- hand neckties, and yet more feminine than ever in her thin white dresses with laces and ribbons and baby blue parasols. I noted a very effective dress the other day at the Island of Puteaux club. It was of white flannel, striped with pink, and a gilet of white batiste ruffled in front with plain pink. A pink parasol of plain silk and a hat turned up all around, except in front, where it extends over the face. A great many very pretty belts are also worn, among others one of heavy silk cord twisted with gold. The coaching season is in full swing and the horns of the coachers, as they are daily tooted, from the Herald office to Versailles or St. Germain and back, by the skillful whips of Paris, London and New York have become quite a feature of Parisian life. The grand reception given by the Baron de Schickler in honor of the betrothal of Mile de Schickler and Comte Humbert was one of the most brilliant of the season. The grand monde, both Parisian and foreign, was fully represented and all the members of the diplomatic corps were present. The Covetous and other wedding presents were greatly admired. The marriage is to be solemnized on Monday at the Temple de l'Oratoire. The Jeanne d'Arc movement continues to arouse renewed enthusiasm and Myron Pages, bishop of Verdun, has been lecturing in all the towns and villages of France and the result will be the canonization of Jeanne and a national monument to her memory. BRASILIA EXCHANGE. Many Items of Interest From the Yenom Capital. Rio, June 26. [Special Cablegram to The Herald.] If the chamber discusses finance, Minister Rouvier's 7,000,000 franc loan, before adjournment the session will be protracted until August, otherwise the chamber will adjourn in July. The municipal council has appropriated the sum of 10,000 francs for the celebration of the fall of the Bastille on July 14. The members of the Brazilian delegation say that the only concession made their government in return for recognition by France was that the negotiations regarding the frontier of French Guinea shall be resumed where they were left off in 1810, and that if this proved impossible, questions should be referred to the Pope. Russia has ordered to be manufactured in France a quantity of new rifles, modeled from the French standard rifle, and without the magazine feature. Dr. Rafael Saldivar, ex-president of the republic of San Salvador, rejoices in the downfall of the Menedez administration, but denies that he was concerned in the revolution. It is understood that Saldivar makes money by the overthrow of Menedez. Guzman Blanc, who also resides in Paris, makes money by his own downfall. The salon committee has awarded a medal to Mrs. Wentworth, an American artist, for which the American committee rejected for the exhibition of 1885. The German embassy here has announced that travelers passing through Alsace-Lorraine will not require passports, but for sojourners, even for the shortest time, a passport is an imperative necessity. On the Fourth of July, the "American flag" which President Harrison sent to the American Art Students' association will be raised in the Batignolles quarter. Mrs. Field, wife of the United States minister, will observe the day by giving a reception to American residents and to visitors in the afternoon, and by a dinner in the evening. Consul General Rathbone will also give a dinner. Mr. Field gave a dinner on Thursday to American visitors in Paris. There were also present M. Constans, minister of the interior, Jules Blanchet, minister of commerce, Senor Pisa, Brazilian minister at Berlin, and M. De Blot, the Paris correspondent of the London Times. A French and Spanish bourbon banquet was given at the Continental hotel last evening. Prince Victor confidently predicted the removal of Don Carlos from the throne. He asserted that Don Carlos had a superior right over the count of Paris to the French throne. The assemblage was a large and important one, but produced no general effect. The confidence of the Carlists is stimulated by the knowledge that Prince Alfonso is suffering from hydrocephalus and that it is the opinion of the doctors that he will not only die before reaching manhood, but that he will live only a short time. Lord Salisbury Advises Unionists to Support the Tory Candidate. LONDON, June 26. [Special Cablegram to The Herald.] The test of popular opinion on the question of compensation to publishers, which is the basis of Cain's campaign at Barrow-in-Furness, is attracting more attention than has been given to any single election in England in many years, and the contest for the seat promises to be waged with a degree of bitterness that will sever many lifelong friendships. Cardinal Manning takes part in the campaign to the extent of writing a letter to Mr. Cain, in which he bids that gentleman God speed in the cause of which he has made himself champion. The venerable prelate writes that he has always refused to take part in political matters, but he regards the present issue as a question of morals and, therefore, feels called upon to express his views and declare his preferences. The action of Barrow liberals in putting up a candidate renders Mr. Cain's return extremely unlikely, while Lord Salisbury's telegram advising unionists to support the Tory candidate is believed to be of sufficient weight to give the seat to a conservative. London liberals have espoused the policy of the peace in their attempt to obtain recognition of their demands, and will endeavor to have the matter discussed in parliament with a view of putting an end to the uncertain state of affairs which now exists. It is freely asserted by the police that Sir Edwin Bradford has used all the influence he possesses with Home Secretary Matthews to the end of inducing that official to make no concessions to force, and has represented himself as being thoroughly capable of dealing with the situation in a way that will prevent any similar trouble in the future. A Riot in Rio. Rio de Janeiro, June 5. On May 13, the anniversary of the abolition of slavery in Brazil, the friends of Viscount de Pelotas, the first republican governor of the state of Rio Grande do Sul, held a public meeting for the purpose of manifesting friendship for him. Governor Silveira Tururc and the chief of police, considering the time ill-chosen, prohibited the gathering. It was attempted, notwithstanding, to make a demonstration and a riot ensued, involving a loss of one life and the injury of several persons. The governor at once sent in his resignation and General Costa was appointed. Close observation reveals almost no indication of a desire on the part of the people to return to a monarchical form of government and the friends of the empire will hardly raise that question in the approaching elections. They will content themselves with endeavoring to secure a sufficient number of members to congress to elect a president who is friendly to them. The indications are that Theodore de Fonseca, the present chief of the provisional government, will be chosen. OFFICER DUTY SHOT. The Recovals a Riot in the Bronx While "Criminal Crook". The thugs and rounders varied their occupation last night, and instead of robbing, through stores and dwelling houses, they shot a policeman. The beat that Officer Mike Drummy walks in the neighborhood of Twentieth and Pierce streets, is one of the most dreary in the city, as along the streets, hanging over the side-walks, are forests of high weeds, just the place which murderers and robbers would choose for the perpetration of their daring deeds. Drummy had reported at midnight and when walking away from the box at Twenty-second and Pierce, he noticed two men, one tall and wearing a white slouch hat and the other short, dressed in light clothes, hastily walking down Twentieth street. He called to them to stop, but they hurried on. He then followed them as far as Poppleton avenue, where they disappeared. But thinking they might have turned onto Twenty-first street, the officer walked down that street, and when just beyond the alley he heard the report of a revolver, and felt a stinging pain in his left shoulder. He tried to raise his arm, but could not. He realized that he had been shot and turning around to go back to the box, he met McClure, a waterworks watchman, who walked back with him and notified the central station of what had happened. The patrol wagon was sent out and the officer conveyed to the station, where Dr. Gapen was called and an unsuccessful attempt was made to remove the bullet. The bullet, which was probably a 22-caliber, entered the back, an inch below the shoulder blade, and took an upward course, delicately slightly to the right, producing a painful but not dangerous wound. At 8 o'clock the officer was taken to his home at 122 Hickory street. WORLD'S FAIR COMMISSION. Vice Presidents Selected at Yesterday's Session. CHICAGO, June 28. The world's fair commissioners at their session this morning selected the following vice presidents: Thomas M. Waller of Connecticut, M.H. Du Young of California, D.B. Penn of Louisiana, G.W. Allen of New York, and A.B. Andrews of North Carolina. There still remains the selection of a treasurer general to complete the permanent organization. The committee on permanent organization will also later recommend a name for the place of director general. The committee on permanent organization recommended that the president be empowered to appoint the following standing committees: Executive committee, twenty members; rules and by-laws, eight; tariff and transportation, six; foreign affairs, eight; legislation, one from each state and territory; art and sciences, eight; history, literature and popular education, eight; agriculture, eight; horticulture, eight; floriculture, eight; finance, eight; auditing committee, four; armories, eight; classification, sixteen; manufactures, sixteen; commerce, sixteen; mines and mining, sixteen; fisheries and fish culture, eight; board of lady managers, one from each state and territory and nine from Chicago. The matter went over for future consideration. JUDICIAL TROUBLE AGAIN. No Recomains Involved in the Aldermanic Bribery Cases. CHICAGO, June 28. The grand jury today continued its investigation into the charges of aldermanic bribery connection with the Lake street elevated road, and there were sensational developments. Alleged affidavits by ex-Aldermen Warner and Monroe, bearing the notarial seal and signature of Joseph C. Mackin, the noted political "line worker," were laid before Mackin by the grand jury several days ago, but he professed to know nothing about them, and the impression was given that they were manufactured by his clerk. Today an intimate friend of the clerk went to the state's attorney and said positively that the affidavits were drawn by Mackin, and that the latter had frequently boasted to him of the fact. A bailiff was sent out for Mackin, but he could not be found, and the general impression is that he has absconded to avoid prosecution for perjury. Mackin was released a few months ago from the Joliet prison, where he served a five-year term for manipulating election returns. FINAL REPORT OF THE ENGINEER OFFICER in Charge. WASHINGTON, June 28. The secretary of war today transmitted to the house the final report of Captain Marshall, the engineer officer in charge of the work upon the location, plans and estimates of constructing the Hennepin canal. The cost of the work, with 10 percent added for contingencies, is for the main line $1,000,000, and for the feeder lines $1,520,000. Captain Marshall recommends that to secure full benefits, the Illinois and Michigan canal should be enlarged to the capacity of the government canal, otherwise the proposed canal would be simply a local highway of importance to its immediate neighborhood, but regarded as a national highway of but comparative small significance. Captain Marshall in conclusion states that the canal cannot be of such value to commerce as it would were the line throughout of greater capacity. It is evident, he says, that the canal should be built as a public necessity, either by the government or by a private corporation. THE AMERICAN ENGINEERS. Their Report on the South Fork Dam Disaster Withheld. CLSSON, June 28. [Special Telegram to The Ball.] The members of the American society of civil engineers spent the forenoon at Bell's gap and held a business session in the afternoon. Papers were read by J.E. Adams and Carroll Bussett. In the evening a reception was tendered the association by Superintendent Bly of the Pennsylvania railroad at Altoona. The most important item to the public will hardly be made public, that is, the report of the committee composed of J.B. Francis, M.J. Becker, Alphonso Fitley and W.E. Worthington, who carefully investigated the South Fork dam at the time of the Johnstown disaster. Mr. Francis urges that the report, be made public, but is opposed in this by Mr. Becker, engineer of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St. Louis railroad of Pittsburgh, who says landing litigation must not be influenced by an engineer's report of the cause of the disaster. The Lake Front is Chosen. CHICAGO, June 28. The directors of the world's Columbian exposition tonight, after a discussion lasting several hours, voted on the question of a site for the fair to be recommended to the national commission for acceptance or rejection. The result was that the United front was named to be passed upon by the commission. The vote stood 12 for that site to 10 A PENSION FOR CROOK Unanimous Report Submitted by the Committee in Favor of It, A WARM TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD GENERAL. The Many Brilliant Achievements of the Famous Indian Fighter He-Called The National Attention Hill. WASHINGTON BUREAU THEN COLLEGE BAR, June 28. By FOR FRONT SIBTER, WASHINGTON, D.C., June 23. Senator Paddock tonight submitted his report in favor of the bright pension for the widow of the late General Crook. Senator Paddock made firm light for the adoption of his bill, as originally introduced, giving a pension of $2,000 a year, but found that all the other members of the committee favored $1,200, and he finally yielded. The report is unanimously endorsed by the committee and is quite lengthy, embracing a full military history of the noted warrior and many endorsements from civil and military associations and legislatures, among them being a memorial from the citizens of Omaha and a preamble and resolution from the Nebraska legislature. In the conclusion of his report Senator Paddock says: "General Crook was perhaps unique among the surviving generals of the civil war. His first honors were won as the protector of the lives and homes of the western frontiersmen against the merciless savages, his last guerdons were gained as the conqueror of the Indians whom he had conquered and as the advocate of honesty and justice toward the nation's wards. From his graduation at the military academy until his death, his life was filled with action. His military duty led him into every section of the country and never without signal distinction to himself. On the Pacific coast, the plains, the middle west, in the arid regions of Arizona and New Mexico, and the rocky canyons of the Sierra Madre, no less than on the battlefields of the south, he served his country with unsurpassed gallantry and matchless devotion to duty. His bravery and soldierly abilities were honored by brevets during the civil war for gallantry and meritorious service. His wisdom, daring, and supreme capacity in command of troops for the subjugation of hostile Indians made him the recipient of repeated resolutions of thanks from the legislatures of the states and territories to which he brought peace. From the close of the war until his death, he made his name and the record of his deeds a part of the imperishable history of American valor, a lasting tradition among every tribe of Indians of the west and a never to be forgotten recollection among the pioneers and frontiersmen. His services rendered possible the rapid settlement of vast areas of territory and the development of mines and valleys inaccessible before opened by his victorious campaigns." His last distinguished service rendered possible the opening of the great Sioux reservation, through the personal influence which he exercised in council over those whom he had defeated in war. Gallant, he was in battle, General Crook's magnanimity and tenderness toward his foes will never be forgotten in those parts of the country where he served. Long years after the struggle ended, large portions of his pay were spent alleviating poverty and distributing aid to enemies whom he had overcome in battle. They and others will bear most cheerful witness to the chivalrous nature and warm heart of General Crook, while hundreds of his sick and suffering comrades, their widows and orphans will join in the testimony. General Crook has left his widow in indigent circumstances and through no fault of his own. Arduous and continuously changing service, with the expense attendant upon change and its steady draft upon pecuniary resources, through generosity to comrades and friends, is responsible for the condition of his estate. Your committee is confident that the country, which owes so much to his memory, will not permit his widow to want. The sentiment which made exceptional circumstances in the cases of the widows of Admiral Farragut and of Generals Thomas, Hancock and Logan will find equally meritorious application in the case of the widow of the gallant union general, the distinguished Indian fighter and the pacifier of the great west. COL. HENDERSOX'S SPEECH, There has been no more effective speech delivered in favor of the national elections bill than that of Colonel Henderson of Iowa in the house this afternoon. He reversed all of the arguments used by the democrats against the bill and made them stand in favor of the measure. Colonel Henderson said that he regretted to learn from expressions on the floor of the house and elsewhere that there was a feeling in some quarters that the north was unfriendly toward the south. He did not believe there was any but the best of feeling in the north toward the south and southern interests upon the part of anyone. But it does not follow, said he, that because the north is friendly toward the south that the former is expected to call white black or black white, and that the gravest wrongs were to be ignored or winked at. He did not believe that any northern politicians would use the southern question for party advantage. The suggestion, he said, was as a two-edged sword. No one used sectional questions more actively for political purposes than southern democrats. He appealed to the democratic side to say where the most demagoguery was employed in reference to the southern question. Education and a lack of prejudice were what was wanted. Great wrongs upon any people always visited the wrong-doers. Colonel Henderson reviewed the proposed law and said it was intended only to secure a fair and free exercise of suffrage and the honest results of votes. It was not intended to and would not affect disadvantageously the honest voters. It was impersonal and non-sectional. If the frauds do not exist such as it is intended to thwart by this bill, then the republican platforms were a lie and the republican orators and press have not the truth in them. He appealed to the honor and fairness of republicans and asked them to stand by the measure if they would be brave, honest and consistent. If these frauds about which republicans have so much talked exist he could not conceive that a republican would upon any pretext give his support to the bill under consideration. Not a man in the house is there, he said, but that knows that election frauds, gigantic and criminal in the highest degree, condoned for and endorsed by the democratic party, exists. His review of frauds, shown by congressional investigation and courts, was conclusive and showed why the democrats were opposing the measure under consideration. The democrats hung their heads in shame as proof after proof was brought forward illustrating the universality of election frauds. Quoting from the speech of Mr. Hemphill of South Carolina, given in these dispatches last night, he said that there could be no further proof offered than that the democrats of South Carolina did not intend to suffer the colored man to exercise the rights given him by the constitution of the United States. It was defiance of the constitution, the same as by armed revolutionists. While Mr. McAdoo of New Jersey was speaking he was confronted with many embarrassing questions. He denounced the measure with all the vehemence of a northern democratic demagogue. Sixty-six democrats were indicted in Mr. McAdoo's state for crimes at the last congressional election. Two have been tried and sent to the penitentiary, how many more will go to prison for election crimes only the trials will disclose. It will thus be seen that this election bill is a very personal matter to Mr. McAdoo. WILL, NOT HEARD IN THE HOUSE, There was a very lively passage of words in the house this afternoon which was not intended for and will not appear in the Punxsutawney Record. Mr. Enloe of Tennessee, the democrat who retires to private life with this contrast, made a desperate effort in the morning hour to defeat a lot of private pension bills adopted by the house last night. Enloe is evidently suffering from acute indigestion, for he seems to have good will for no one. He objects to all private bills and has made a special point of objecting to pension bills and demanding a quorum for their consideration. This morning he objected to the approval of the journal, which showed that about a hundred private bills were passed last night, but the house promptly squelched him and he sneaked away shamefaced. A couple of hours or so later Hemphill of South Carolina came upon the aisle while Enloe was writing and asked him a question, to which the Tennessean made no response. Then Hemphill looked at him sharply for a second or two and exclaimed, "Go to hell." Enloe arose hastily and said: "You mind your own business and I'll mind mine," to which the South Carolinian rejoined: "I am minding my own business and the business of the country when I ask you not to delay the work of the house." The two men looked for a moment as though they would come to blows. Shortly afterwards Enloe, saying he would see Hemphill later, left the hall. ITS ADDITION ASSIGNED, The action of the house yesterday in receiving from its disagreement to the Senate amendment providing for an increase of the salary of the commissioner and assistant commissioner of the general land office assures the adoption of Senator Paddock's amendment to that effect. It may therefore be considered practically a law. At the beginning of the session Senator Paddock introduced a bill to increase the efficiency of the general land office, which provided for a somewhat extensive reorganization and readjustment of the forces. Finding that it would be difficult to secure an early passage of this bill through both houses after a prolonged struggle in the senate, the senator quietly dropped his bill and took the more rapid method of preparing and offering an amendment to the legislature appropriating bill, which carried into effect most of the features of the bill itself. The amendment has now been concurred in by both houses; It increases the salary of the commissioner of the general land office from $1,000 to $2,500, of the assistant commissioner from $3,000 to $4,500 and raises the salary of the three principal clerks of the general land office from $1,800 to $2,500, while at the same time providing eight chiefs of divisions in the land office at the same salary. These chiefs of divisions are the principal clerks in the general land office and the effect of the new legislation will be to slightly increase their salary and to take them out from under the operation of the civil service rules. Judge Groff thoroughly endorses Senator Paddock's plan of the reorganization of the land office and is greatly pleased at the result. He certainly cannot but feel highly complimented by the universal commendation bestowed upon his administration of the land office by speakers on both sides of the house and from both political parties yesterday. Judge Payson, the chairman of the house committee on public lands, delivered an eulogy on Judge Groff as a public officer which is probably without parallel in the history of recent debate in the house. He said that experience had demonstrated the wisdom of President Harrison's judgment in the selection of a commissioner who was a courteous gentleman, energetic, full of western push and executive force, industrious, whilst with a record of work which shows careful and conscientious exertions. He characterized him as a lawyer of eminence, bringing with him a reputation as Judge which has been fully sustained by his decisions in numerous and important cases. As Judge Payson personally knew now of his record rendered since he has been in office. Judge Paysoti stated that his partiality for him was not expressed because of a personal friendship, although he was glad to number Judge Groff among those to whom he was warmly attached, but that his endorsement of the increase to Judge Groff's salary on the highest public grounds. SCRAP AS IT HAPPENS: Sergeant-at-Arms Valentino of Nebraska will be sworn in on Monday to the place of the retiring sergeant-at-arms, Canaday. It is understood that at present there will be few changes in the force of the senate. On a fair distribution of patronage, each senator would be entitled to $1,000 a year in annual salaries, including messengers and various sub-employees. As a matter of fact, however, every Republican senator has at present a material increase over these figures. Colorado is at present credited with two messengers at $11 per year each, one employee of the folding room at $1,000 and one employee on the laborers' roll at $1, a total of only a little less than $5,000 per year. Nebraska is credited with over $8,000, Pennsylvania with nearly $6,000 and Connecticut with over $7,000. Upon any proper readjustment of the force, either Colorado's quota should be increased or those of other western states should be diminished. The appointment of Lieutenant Colonel Hatterfield as quartermaster general over the heads of six superiors in rank has created much dissatisfaction in Washington, especially among members of the army. It has made all predictions as to forthcoming promotions in the lines of the service unreliable, as it is evidently the intention of the president not to consult seniority in his selections of these officers. The commissary general ship becomes vacant on Tuesday next by the retirement of General McFieldoy and several days later General Gridson goes out, leaving a brigadier general to be appointed. Within six weeks the surgeon general will retire, and meanwhile there are several other somewhat less important vacancies to be filled. General Hatterfield's assumption upon confirmation there will be an opportunity for the appointment of an assistant quartermaster general with a rank of captain. After the confirmation of General McFieldoy's successor there will be a captain in the subsistence department at the president's disposal. There are over one hundred applications for offices on the staff and it is impossible to make any predictions as to the result. As to the brigadier generalship in the line, the opinion prevails at Washington that it will rest between Colonel Iversen of the Eighth infantry and Colonel McCook of the Sixth, with Colonel Wheaton of the Second and Colonel Morrow of the Twenty-third following close after. The surgeon generalship hosts between Colonel Sutherland, Colonel Laxor and Major Billings. The contest between them will be one of the most exciting political contests that the war department has experienced since Surgeon Barnes was appointed. UNION PACIFIC LAND PATENTS. Secretary Noble today replied to the resolution of Senator Plumb under date of December at, which called upon the Interior department to report the cause for the withholding of patents within the limits of the grants of the Union Pacific railway company which are free from claims. There has been a strong pressure brought to bear upon the Interior department from hundreds of settlers who years ago purchased lands from the Union Pacific railway company and who have not yet received patents for the completion of their titles to these lands. There has also been great complaint from the states of Kansas and Nebraska owing to the withholding of the patents and the railroad company and the purchasers under them have been enabled to escape state taxation. Senator Paddock of Nebraska has three times called upon the president and urged a settlement of the question and the senator has also called the attention of the chief executive and secretary of the interior to the matter. In his reply, Secretary Noble states that the delay in making a response has been due to very important questions connected with the right of the Union Pacific railroad to claims claimed by it under its grant. The perception of these difficulties, said the secretary, is not of recent origin. During the last administration lists involving thousands of acres of those lands were applied for by the railroad company, were duly considered and signed by the proper clerks in the land office, approved by the commissioner and ordered to patent by the secretary. Indeed, a patent for part of those lands was duly executed on April 1, 1890, by President Cleveland for the Union Pacific, but was suspended before recording. In cases when patents were not executed, the lists were suspended and have remained until the time of the present administration. It thus appears that only was it deemed by the previous administration that the Union Pacific railroad and land in Kansas and Nebraska, but the right thereto had been acknowledged by the commissioner of the general land office and the secretary of the Interior. This action was acquiesced in by the then President Cleveland. But at this juncture a letter was received at the Interior department from the Pacific railroad commission, organized under the act of March 1887, making inquiries as to the issue of these patents pending the examination into the indebtedness of the railroad company to the United States, and the president. In transmitting the report of the commission, said: "The executive power must be exercised according to existing laws and the executive discretion is not probably broad enough to reach such a difficulty, yet the Fifty-eighth Congress, to whom this matter was directed, adjourned without enacting any further legislation. The subject has now received sufficient notice and the conclusion has been reached that the indebtedness of the railroad company to the United States does not authorize this department to withhold lands granted to the company and for which lists have been filed. No reason is deemed to exist why the secretary should not proceed to deliver to the Union Pacific company lands which have been earned, and it is his intention to certify those lists, commencing at the eastern portion of the unpatented lands in Kansas and Nebraska where the lands are agricultural and have been sold and are in use by actual settlers. The patents executed already by the previous executive will be recorded. Patents will be issued on the lists approved by the former secretary and lists not yet approved will be examined in due order. This conclusion, I will add, is in accordance with the recommendation of the commissioner of the general land office and also with the opinion of the assistant attorney general assigned to this department. DUMOCRATIC CANDIDATES. The democrats are capitulating on the national election bill. They have proposed to the republicans in the senate that they will co-operate to bring about prompt action on the silver, tariff, appropriation and other general bills so as to bring about an adjournment of congress before the end of July provided the republicans will not ask to take up the elections bill at this session and permit it to lie over in the senate committee. Republican senators have been telegraphed to be here the first of next week for a conference, when the proposition will be considered. It has been the purpose to take up the elections bill on Monday and when the elections bill is reported from the senate committee, lay aside the tariff bill and give the former precedence. CONFERENCE ON SILVER. Both conference committees have now been appointed on the silver bill. The house committee, consisting of Representatives Conger, Walker of Massachusetts and Bland were named by Speaker Reed shortly before adjournment, last evening. This morning the vice president named as the senate conferees Senators Sherman, Jones of Nevada and Harris. The delay in the appointment, as wired last evening, was due to the decision on the part of the speaker and vice president to select representatives and senators who would meet the requirements of a compromise. It is believed that the selections made are on this line. Representative Conger, who was the champion of the house measure, is understood to be willing to recede from his advocacy of the bullion redemption feature under pressure from the senate. While he insists that the house bill as originally passed would have filled all the requirements of the situation, he now announces himself as prepared to meet, at least half way, and to provide for a bill which will absorb the entire product of the American mines. Representative Walker of Massachusetts is a well-known monometallist. He is presently absent from the city, but is expected to return early in the coming week. His friends, however, state that he will not be found in the way of liberal legislation as long as it stops short of absolute and unlimited coinage. The position of Representative Bland, of Missouri, is too well known to require further comments. On the side of the senate, Senators Jones and Harris will control. Senator Harris is even more radical in his views on the silver question than Senator Jones. When the bill was under discussion in the senate he opposed the issue of certificates on constitutional grounds, believing that all bullion should be coined and should not be represented by any substitute for mere convenience sake. Senator Jones, while openly in favor of unlimited coinage, believes that a measure which will provide for the purchase of two million ounces of silver a month upon which certificates shall be issued redeemable in coin or lawful money, will be temporarily at least a satisfactory solution of the problem. The position of Senator Sherman is not so well defined. His attitude in debate is better known. There is a general belief, however, that he will not use his efforts for a measure which will secure executive approval and afford relief to the country. Senator Teller this evening said: "I have no doubt of results. The conference committee will in my judgment agree promptly upon a measure which will provide for the purchase of either 50,000,000 ounces or 400,000,000 pounds of bullion or preferable pounds. I am confident that the latter proposition will meet approval. The certificates to be issued upon the bullion purchased must be redeemable in lawful money, and I am sure that the senate conferees will not recede from their position. If they do there will be trouble in the senate." NOTES. Dr. E.H. Carter of Des Moines called upon the president today. Mrs. Senator Padgett and daughter leave next week for Asbury Park, N.J. Prime S. HEATH. National Capital Notes. WASHINGTON, June 28. The superintendent of the census today telegraphed the special agent of Minneapolis recommending a recount of the five districts referred to in a telegram in which the agent said the five or six enumerators who were arrested had joined in a petition asking for this count. It is believed that ex-Appraiser Ham of Chicago and Mr. Esteo of California will be appointed appraisers under the customs administrative bill. General Neffleton of Minnesota is selected for the assistant secretaryship provided for in the new legislative appropriation bill. The official count of the population of the District of Columbia is about 52,000, a gain in ten years of something over 5,000. Times Square, N.Y., June 28. The earl of Carnarvon is dead. LONDON, June 28. The earl of Carnarvon died at his home in Highclere, near Newbury, Berkshire, this morning. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 28. Major J.H. Courtenay, one of the pioneers of Wisconsin, died at his home at Platteville this morning, aged eighty-five. A Slang Gloves Fight. ST. JOHN, N.B., June 28. [Special to The Globe.] A slang gloves fight to a finish, Quodoksbury rules, between Jack Powers and Dick Nagle, came off this morning at St. John. Both men were in the pink of condition, Powers forced the fighting from the start, and in two rounds and thirty-five seconds knocked Nagle out with a tremendous right to the jaw. Known at Denver. DESCH, Colo., June 28. F.A. Shoemaker, a druggist, committed suicide this evening. The deceased was once wealthy and resided at South Acton, Mass., but lost his fortune at Kearney, Neb. Despondency over business troubles was the cause. The Quinoy Herald Changes Hands, Galaxy, III., June 28. Doing, Hurlinchsen & Co. today transferred the Quinoy Herald to the Quinoy Herald company and retired from ownership in the paper. Isaac N. Morris and Joseph C. Morris now own a controlling interest. TRAIN ISLE MEN INJURED, A Locomotive Struck at Grand Island SERIOUS BLIGHT OF A DRIVER'S HASTE. A Fight in the Lawyers at Hastings A Fremont Crop Got Three Wars In the Pen-Farmer Killed by Lightning. Grand Island, Neb., June 28. [Special Telegram to The Globe.] -A serious and possibly fatal accident occurred here this morning at 4 o'clock, in which one man was dangerously injured and two traveling men, named Dix of St. Louis and Garman of Lincoln, were badly bruised and cut. The driver of Hanks' transfer bus, Stove Oilman, was making the 8:30 a.m. train, and in trying to cross in front of the engine was caught in the middle of the track. The force of the engine broke the team loose and it escaped without any injury, but the bus was rolled half a block before the engine could be reversed. The two traveling men who were in the bus were terribly cut with the glass and severely bruised, and the driver received a serious scalp wound which may prove fatal. A Fight in the Barrooms. HARTINGTON, Neb., June 28. [Special Telegraph to The Globe.] In the district court today two of Adams county's most prominent attorneys, Hon. F.A. Hatch and General A.H. Howe, became involved in a heated argument over the examination of a witness, capped the climax by assaulting each other with chairs. The combatants were separated before any damage was done, Judge Gaslin took the matter in hand by debarring them both from practice for six months. The bar association entered a protest against this severe sentence and it will probably be removed. The Sugar Boat Palace Company. Grand Island IM.XNP, Neb., June 28. [Special Telegram to The]: At the meeting of the Grand Island sugar beet palace company, the following were elected officers and directors: President, J.D. Moore; vice president, W.H. Bacon; treasurer, G.A. Mohrenstern; secretary, J.P. Kenichun; superintendents, C.W. Searl and William Halites. The stock $10,000 has been subscribed and work will be commenced at once. The pinnaclature for a building 210 feet by 150 feet, the central tower will be 300 feet high and the summit will be reached by an elevation. It will be built on the same style as the famous corn palace at Sioux City and will be its equal in every respect. Nebraska City Protosion. Nebraska City, Neb., June 28. | Special Telegram to The: Nebraska City offers a vigorous protest against the census figures published in the Omaha papers giving this city's population as 10,111. Mr. Cooke was asked for an explanation and he replied by wire that he had not given out any of the figures published, but that they were estimated before census taking commenced. The population of Nebraska City will not vary much from 7,501. Farmer Struck by Lightning. GUANO Island, Neb., June 28. - [Special Telegram to The]: George Dimmig, farmer living three miles north of the city, was struck by lightning tonight about 7 o'clock. He was milking at the barn and the cow was not injured, but a yearling in another part of the yard was killed at the same time, undoubtedly by the same bolt. Decided in Favor of the City. Fremont, Neb., June 28. [Special Telegram to The]: Another twist was given to the occupation tax today. For two or three days the case of Magellan and Brunei, brought against the city to procure an injunction preventing the collection of their tax, has been on trial in the district court today. Judge Marshall this afternoon rendered his decision in favor of the city. Three Years in the Pen. Fremont, Neb., June 28. [Special Telegram to The]: John U. Utter, the crook captured at Covington Tuesday, charged with robbing Jay Reynolds' residence the previous Friday, pleaded guilty in the district court today and was sentenced by Judge Marshall to three years in the penitentiary. Triplets Born. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 28. [Special Telegram to The]: A cow belonging to Carl Schinench has given birth to triplets which are a curiosity. The first had two regularly formed heads; the second was minus the hind legs, but otherwise perfectly formed; both were dead when born; the third was naturally formed but died in a few hours. Advisement Postponement. LINCOLN, Neb., June 28. President Fitzgerald of the Irish National League has received a letter from Parnell regarding the proposed convention in this country, in which the Irish leader says he and leading colleagues have given the subject anxious consideration, and are unanimously of the opinion that no useful result would be found in a convention, at present, and that it should be postponed. Committee Meeting at Norfolk, Neb., June 28. - [Special Telegram to The]: The republican county central committee, which met this afternoon in session at the office of Charles P. H. Firman, called the primaries for selection of delegates July 1 and the convention one week later, July 8. Rent Over a Board Hill. Nebraska City, Neb., June 28. [Special Telegram to The]: An unknown farmer attempted to shoot Lord Downey of the Farmers' House today over a board bill dispute, but was grabbed just in time by standers. He was arrested and fined for assault. An Early Solo Death. Scribner, Neb., June 28. [Special Telegram to The]: Paul Hrailoch, an early settler and prominent German, died here today, the result of sunstroke. Completed Work. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 28. [Special Telegram to The]: The board of equalization has completed its work and valuation on personal property has been raised about $50,000, nothing the city in luxury by $20,000. Norfolk's Population. Norfolk, Neb., June 28. [Special Telegram to The]: Norfolk's population will not vary much from 5,000. Ten additions are wholly or partly outside the corporate limits, and these contain fully five hundred people. Fatal Kick by a Horse. UNADILLA, Neb., June 28. [Regular Telegram to THE]: William Home, one of the most prominent stock raisers of Platte County, who was kicked by a horse last Tuesday, died this morning. A Small Riot in Chicago. Omaha, June 28. The efforts of various detective agencies and several constables to secure possession of the premises at 1051 Huron Street this morning resulted in a small riot in which revolvers were drawn and firing and climbing freely used. The front of a building was completely shattered and two or three of the inhabitants were fully hurt. The dispute arose over a brewer.

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JUbLJli UlUAi-LA JAUMG , SUNDAY ; JUNE 29 , ISOC.-TWELVE PAGES. IT TO SIMPLY FRIGHTFUL The Way Omaha and Sionr City Played Ball Yesterday , A FARCE FROM START TO FINISH. Ten Innings of I > roiv , and Itlocklicnd 1'lnyn Hnd In I'avor of Ihu Corn Htixhert ) hy One Score. Slonx City 11 , Omaha 1O. There was tin aggravating game of ball pla.vcd at the local park yesterday after noon. Omaha vs Sioux City. It was a circus with two rings nud nineteen clowns. A concatenation of blunders , mlsjudgments nnd blockhead plays , that is what it was , and they were divided about equally between the opposing forces. From the kicking the Corn Huskers In dulged in vou'd ' thought it wusu giunoof foot ball. ball.They scared the umpire young Mr. Atwood - out of a couple of years' growth , and at ono Ktagc' in the farce he threw up the sponge in disgust and refused to proceed further. A half hour's coaxing , however , brought him buck and the circus ruulinucd. But like tno mills of tlio gods , exceedingly hlow. The Angel us rang , the sun went do\vn , and the moon came up , and still the bespangled performers wont on leaping over the barrier- ties , through thohpapor oops und hanging by their eyebrows from the living trapeze 1 "And what will the little lady have next ? " came ever and anon from Johnny Atwood from tiniidst a very cntaclasm of howls and groans and cat-culls from the paralyzed spec tators. Such a hum-turn time , oh my ! Oh , mo ! ] t was enough to give one a palpitation in tlio thoracic region. Martin was in the twirlcrs' square for the Bl.u-k Sox. Would that ho were ynt in Galcsburg. Ho was as wild as a Texan peccary , , aud if be failed to give a man his base on balls , ho Just smashed him in the back with the .spheroid and sent him there anyway. At one time , in the momentus eighth the crowd arose as ono man , and yelled murder ! This was just after the Onianus bad , by us picturesque a streak of hitting as you will he in a life-time , knocked out six great , big , broad-chested runs , giving them u handsome lead of four. Then the lusty buskers of the malzo came in And what did they do ? Why , they never did a thing. The southpaw catapult from Galesburg did it all. He turned himself into a regular double- valved , back-acting , eleemosynary institution aud gave General Powell's men four runs. A pure gift. They never made a sign of a hit. Ami , still , tied the score ! Powell was the first man to too the scratch nt this calamitous juncture. lie sent a little parabolic fly into the air "which Galesburg clasped to his bosom. Then ho gave Genius and Devlin their bases on balls , following this up by hitting . nwsley and Black , which of course forced Charles Genius over tlio oyster. This started Joe Walsh's mustache to grow ing like an ulaha.struml And Wuliy Andrews became so nervous that he made uu error as big und yellow us u pumpkin on Walsh's throw of Monkey Cllno's grounder , and both Devlin and Crossley scur vied across tlio platter like a couple of cats with a bootjack iu their wake ! But disasters und mosquitoes never come Kingly. So lust to keep up the fun ICcurns muffed Glenn's fly , and Black came Iu and joined his hilarious coadjutors on the bench. Kappel und Brosnan went out and n quietude deep and solemn us that of the tomb foil over the park. From this on the Omaha team wns seized with ennui. Their stock of Halford sauce was ' ex hausted , and they prayed for the darkness of night to settle over the earth like n pall. Hut it wouldn't settle worth a continental , nud the game was dragged Into ten innings. In her half Omaha drew a blank , but Sioux C'ltv poked out the winning run. ' 1 lie only earned one of the whole boodle. Black led oil with a single decorated with butterflies and humming birds , and then , nfter Martin had shimmed the monkey out at llrst and Glenn had been .similarly served bv t'levolund ' , Kuppcl made u hit , uud the jig wu's ultitudiiums. Rutten , wasn't it I Tlie score : 11V I.N.MNdS. Omulm . 0 0-10 hluii.M liy . 0 1 0 I 0 0 1 4 0 1 U M-.MMAIIV , Karnod runs Omaha ? , Sioux City , 1. Two biiw hltf.llliick , A nd urns. Three basii hits < Itivelaml. I'unavan , flliie. Double plays 1 Hinhuil to Audruwh. Huso on l > : ilUUlf Martin II. Devlin 2. lilt by nlti-livr Hy Mar tin ; k Sliui'k out lly Devlin 7. Martin 2 , Wil lis' ' . \Mlit pilches Hy Martin. I. 1'asmtl bulls Hy I'luisluy. 2. Time of ganui Two hours and ihlity minutes. t'niiilru-Atuood. ' Milwaukee t ) , Den Mll.WAl'KIILWls. . , JllllO 2S. [ SlHJCilll TflO- inuu to THU BKK.J Following U the result of today's gumo : MII.WAt'KKK. 11 US JHIIXKS. suuM.utr. rnns MllwunUoo P. Dot Molncii 3. hllsAltjorts , Welch , l-'luuaKnn. * bit \Vuliih. \ llasco btolcn 1'oor- \ man 2. D.itrymnlc. I'ettlt. Hehock 3 , MorrN c < y. .liniiron. II.ivsuo linlfo-Jimtxrn. Illinhlecoin. lilt by riltcliflr-l'ooriimn. Htriiok oul lly ( Jrinitfi H. bv Itoiu-hn. Passed ball' Trnllln- Wild pitch ( Irimth. Time of Rntnc 'Iwo hour.4. Um | > lto-luohrer. ( Denver 0 , KIIIINIIH fllty 7. ICASa.isCiTV , Mo. , Juno 2. . ( Siwclul Tele- grntn to TIIK UKK.J following U the re- HUlt of today's game : lloori'r , rf..l 1 3 0 o'curtli ' , in 0 mi-nrni , HI..O 1 V 0 ( JHiiwp , , Ib Cnrprntcr.lti. . ! 200 oiwhlla. n t Ilollnnrt , M.(1 ( n 2 .t rilii/niilil .r..l into Iliitioliuu , U..O 2 0 X 0.M { < M ltt , If.'I 4210 Hell , p 0 000 OlDarnbrougli , pO 0100 Hwnrticlii..l 1120 Totali U 11 27 13 1 ToUH 7 It 27 II 2 I1V I.SMNdS. Denver 0 0-0 Kansas Ulty 2 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 1-7 M.'MKAIIV. Earned runs Di'iiver 5. Kansas City .1 , Thrco-hiisulilts Messltl , Hums. Iluxo * stolen --Deiivcrfi. Kansas C'lly 6. Doiililo plays-- Itcynoldsto White. McUlullan to Whlln. liases on balls OfT Darnhroiuth fi , on" Hell 2 , off Swiu-l7.nl . " > . Struck out lly Dirnbro'uih n. hy lloil 2 , liy Swnrtzcl 4. Time of snmo Two hours and twenty mlnutns. Wild iilteho-- Hwarl/i'l 1 , Hull 1 , Darnljrou li 1. Umpire liiin/.wlne. , Minn. , Juno 23. The Minnc- apolIs-St. Paul game was postponed on ac count of rain. National Iicaguo. AT CINCINNATI. CincinnatiI U 2 0 1 0 2 0 12 New York 0 3 Hits CinciniMU 115 , New York 7. Krrors Cincinnati I. New York ! . Uatteries Kliiuo.sund Harrington ; Kusle and liuckluy. Umpire McCjuade. AT I'lTTSIIl-im. Plttsburg 0 1 Boston 0 0010008 * 0 Hits Pittsburg 2. Boston 10. Krrors I'itUsburi ; 5 , Boston 5. Batteries Gumbert and Dicker ; Nichols and Bennett , Umpire Xacliuriah. AT CLUVKI.ANIl. Cleveland 2 01003000 5 Philadelphia. . . 100003S C Hits Cleveland 12 , Philadelphia 12. Errora Cleveland ! , Philadelphia 0. Kiitterlcs Lincoln and dimmer ; Uleason and Clemcnta. Umpire Power. AT CHICAGO. Chicago 0 4 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 3 2 b Hits Chicago S , Brooklyn S. Errors- Chicago f > , Brooklyn 0. Batteries Luby andStauzcl ; Carruthor.- Daly. Umpire Lynch. Players' League. AT Ilt.'FFAI.O. Buffalo t 02000100 4 Philadelphia..0 1 0 0 0 2 0 * ( i llits-Butfulo ( i , Philadelphia 11. Errors Buffalo ; i , Philadelphia 1. Batteries Keefo and Clarke ; Bufllnton and Milligau. Umpires Ferguson and Holbort. AT I'lTTSUL'nO. Pittsburg 1 2 Now York 2 2000000 * 4 Hits Pittsburg > , New York 10. Errors Pittfibnrg 1 , New York 2. Batteries Morris and Quinn ; O'Day uud Brown. Umpires Jones und Knight. AT CI.IVRI.AND. : Cleveland 0 00010000 1 Brooklyn 0 5 0 2 0 a 0 0 * 0 lilts Cleveland 7 , Brooklyn 11. Errors Cleveland li , Brooklyn 3. Batteries pruber and Bronnun ; Van Haltrcn and Kiuslow. Umpires Matthews and Leach. AT CHICAGO. Chicago 4 010000000 5 Boston 1 1 10 Hits Chicago S , Boston ( i. Errors Chicago 2 , Boston ! I. Batteries Baldwin and Furrell ; Kudboume and Kelly. Umpires Barnes and Gaffnov. American AT COI.VMUC.S. Columbus . 2 4010000 * 7 Syracuse . ! 1 01000010 5 Hits Columbus 10 , Syracuse 7. Errors- Columbus U , Syracuse 1. Batteries Easton and O'Connor ' ; Casey and O'Hourko. Um pire Toolc. _ Louisville . 0 0 3 0 4 0 0 0 * 0 Brooklyn . 0 : ! Hits Louisville 12 , Brooklyn 10. Errors- Louisville 2 , Brooklyn ! J. Butteries Strut- ton , Eliret and Uyan ; Daily und Toy. Umpire Doesclier. _ AT ST. I.OUIS. St. Louis . 72000100 0 10 Rochester . 0 5 Ilits-St. Louis 14 , Rochester 0. Errors St. Louis 4 , Rochester 1. Batteries Stivetts and Wells ; Barr and McGuire. Umpire Korins. _ AT TOI.EIIO. Toledo . 0 00001002 n Athletics . 0 00000100 1 Hits Toledo" , Athletics ! I. Errors To ledo H , Athletics 0. Batteries Hcaloy and Welch ; McMahon aud Robinson. Umpire Emslio. _ The Juvenile Champions. OMAHA , Nob. , Juno 23. To the Sport ing Editor of Tun Ben : By reason of the Jackson street Stars' refusal to play my team , "The Forest Hills , " after having chal lenged any team in the citv composcd.of play ers under fourteen , wo claim the champion ship , which , however , wo are always ready to defend on the Held against the Jackson Stars or any other team. DAN FOI.IV : , Captain F. II. B. B. C. 'lho Corn IliiHkors Again Today. Tlio Omaluis and Sioux Cltys play their second gumo this afternoon , and u good game is anticipated. Clarke and Moran will bo Omahas battery , whllo Ilurdlck and Strauss will oftlciuto for the visitors. This i.s tlio last game until Sunday next , when the Cowboys will run up for a single game. ' 1vo GainoH lor the Pom- . Not the least by any means of Omaha's Fourth of July attractions will bo the two great games of b.iseoall ut the baseball park in tlio morning und afternoon between the strong team roinvsentlug tlio Crane company of this city uud the Whitings , the champions of tho'Chioago city league. All the Onnihu fans will turn out , if for no other purpose than to see Tommy Nagle , the moat popular catcher who ever played on nn Omaha team. Tom will do the work behind the bat in both games for the Whitings. Then in ad dition to Nnglo there are such men as Pitcher Sullivan , Werhlo , Rholms , Kin/io uud Ilal- sti-om , old Northwestern league players , with thu Windy City crow , and altogether it is Just about as strong an aggregation as any of these in tlio Western association. The Cranes , too , for this occasion will bo very strong. deist is pitching iu great form , and hopes to bo able to fool the sluggers from Chicago. At any rate the games will bo line ones , both of them , aud largo crowds will assuredly bo in attendance to witness the sport. Tlio-so two gumcs will constitute the baseball attraction of the day , as the Otnahas will bo In Kansas City on that day. Following will be found tlio positions of the two teams t CranoCo. Positions. Whitings. Hoist . i . Sullivan llcynior . | > . llulstrom Swarlz . e . Nuulu l.ally . Ib . Werhle I'urrlxan . -li . Hhelms Wood . , . : ili . Klnzlo Ktnyrti . ss . Hcliunr Howivit . If . Hiirrctt Wlitniuii . m . him for l.uuson . rf . Si'hiinr ' NulMiii . Substitute . Manning Kuhii . Substitute . Conroy Uoddy Ham-alum Signed. Keddy Hantiihun , lute .shortstop for Sioux City , was signed by Manager Leonard lust night and will probably appear on second tills afternoon. Hanrnhuti Is a natural ball player and ouo of the best In the western associa tion. A hard hitter , good Holder , swift on the lines aud u couchcr par excellence. May ho play the game of hU life from this on till thu close of the season. League llnno Hull * Thrown Away. 1,000 lengruo bnso balls thrown away on Furiwm street Tuesday utter-noon , July 1 , to tlio boys of Oiuahu by the iirondo- tors of Kruuso's ; Huuducho Cupsulus. Tilii Hi'Kis Wnliin t < ) n Park Ilncon. CittfAoo , Juno 2-S. The truck was fust and the attendance 0,000. In the second nice , ono mile , the three-year-old California horse Undue , owned by Senator Stanford , made the remarkable time of 1 snUJi , beating the record of Tcnbrocck by u quarter of n second , nnidout Louisville May 21 , 1377. The time for the different distances Is ns follows : Ono- eighth , liJif i quarter , 2lf ! ; half , 43 > j ; three- quarters , 1 il.T. ; ; mile , 1 : a'J ' . Tlio event of the day was the Oakwood handle-up , mile aud ono-cighth , sweepstakes , worth to tlio winner nearly W.OiX ) . It was won by 11. T. I lolllduy's four-year-old Teuton , boating tlio famous Los Angelas by n head and the record of 1 : WJ made by Terra Colin at Shecpshcad Bay In Juno , lt .9. The time for the different distances was at follows : Quarter , :25 : ; half * , : W ) ; three-quarters , 1:10 ; mile , 1 : ! Kii , ; mlto and one-eighth , 1 : ! > . ! # . Three-year-olds nud upward , ono mile .Tn Ju won , Humbler second , Benson third. Timo-l.-II. Extra , three-year-olds and upward , ono mile Racine won , Marion C second , Gym nast third. Timo-l : : i'JW. ' Two-year-olds , five furlongs SLster Linda won , Brutus second , Virgin third. Time 1:02J : < . Oakwood handicap , nil ngos , uiilo mid ouo furlong Teuton won , Los Angeles second , Santiago third. Timo-l : : . % . KlieepilK-ad liny ICaccn. SIIIII : : > HIIIAII : IVr , L. I. , Juno 23. Sum mary of today's races : Three-year-olds and upward , seven- fur longs Tenny won , Diablo second , Volunteer third. Time 1:27 : 1-3. Juno stiikos , two-year-olds , throe-fourths of a mile La Tosoa won , Correction second , Miss Hanson third. Time 1:10 : 4-fi. Sliimlrift stakes , three-year-olds , mile and one-quarter Sir John won , Longrun second , Chosajioako third. Time 2:01) : ) M-5. Knickerbocker handicap , milo and three furlongs Firenzi won , Longstreet second. Time 2:2s. : Milo und ouo furlong Loantaka won , St. Carlo second , Galifet third. Time 1:54 : 1-5. Mile and three furlongs on turf Eon ivou , Khono second , Brian Bora third. Time 2:2111-3. : LriM.vns , la. , Juno 2S. [ Sin-eial Telegram to TIIK BIK. : ] Moro thau sixty horses nro entered for the interstate circuit nicos which begin here uext Wednesday. Entries in the 2 :24 : class nro Prosper , Merrivol , Thnlberg , Wallace G , Glamour and John W. Eighteen entries are made in the running races. The city is filled with horsemen , and the greatest races ever seen in the northwest are ex pected. Prominent horsemen here arc : John Peterson , Black River Falls , Wls. ; Fred Ro- bare , Omaha ; Boise Brothers , Sioux Falls ; Matthews & Striugham , Fergus Falls ; E. P. Evans , Dubuque ; E. G. Butcho , Catuuncho ; E. C. C. Bates , Decorah ; B. F. Aukoiicy , Clinton. Several private matches have been lixcd for Saturday ut the close of the three days' meeting. The Knells ! ) 'Itu-r. LONDON , June 28. [ Special Cablegram to Tin : Bii : : . ] At the Windsor summer meeting today the Athcrs plate of 400 sovereigns for two-year-olds , winning penalties and sex , maiden and selling allowances , live furlongs 120 yards , was won by Henry miner's colt St. Co ; r , with T. Cannon's gelding Seawall second , and C. F. Merroy's .colt Trclasho third. There were four starters. Vale AVinK the Mall ChaniplonHhip. SntiNOFiKM ) , Mass. , Juno 23. Six thou sand people saw 1'alo defeat Harvard and win the baseball championship by 4 to 3 after an exciting gumo this afternoon. A WMtMiClL OX TIIK HOCK ISL.IXJ ) . Two People Instantly Killed and Sev eral Seriously Injured Near .loliot. CHICAGO , June 33. As an Omaha and Council BlulTs passenger train on tlio Chicago cage , Rock Island & Pacific railway was Hearing the station at Joliett , 111 , , ntSlG : this morning , ono coach , chair car , sleeper and dinner took another track and overturned. Mrs. Annie Seal-son , n widow , of Morris , 111. , and another woman whoso name could not bo obtained , were instantly killed , and seven other passengers were injured , but not seri ously. QTho injured are : 1C. M. Wing , Morris , 111. , linger broken ; Adam Warren , section man , Morris , 111. , back , neck and shoulder bruised : Mary Warner , Morris , III. , loft elbow bruised ; Albert Wilde , Morris , 111. , cut over left eye , two lingers on left hand broken ; Mrs. Albert Wilde , Morris , 111. , ankle bruised , badly shaken up ; Carl Freizchmcr , trainman , Ottawa , 111. , right knee bruised and cut over the eye ; Mrs. Susie Armsbrustcr , Morris , cut over left eye , knee bruised , Mrs. Arms- brustor was u sister of tlio Airs. Larson who was killed. Tlio unknown woman was plater identified as Mrs. O. F. Trutt of Joliot. JFOUK .11A SKI ; it no nit Kits. 'Jlioy Kilter the Town of IJigelow , Mo. , and Help Themselves. BmEi.ow. Mo. , Juno 23. [ Special to Tin : Bii : : . ] The dry goods house of A. W. Chun- ing & Co. was robbed last night about ! ) o'clock , during business hours. It was ono of the most bold and daring robberies over committed In northwest Missouri. Four masked.mon. dressed in Prince Albert coats nud mounted upon good horses , were seen to approach the town from the east n little be fore " .o'clock. Each ono had two largo re volvers and the citizens wore terrified. They rilled the money drawers and safes of the stores they found open , securing from $2,000 to $ .1,000. They then started for their horses , tied a short distance from town. By this time tlio citizens had collected their wits and a few guns and revolvers nud started In hot pursuit to make u running Mght. The robbers were now mounted und fought bravely. One of them was pierced with u bullet , as blood could bo seen along the road and upon the bridges. The pursuit lasted about twelve miles and was then given up for the night. It was evident that the gang had homo very ast horses in their possession. The robbers uro well dressed , well armed and can surprise and hold at bay almost any small town for n few minutes at least. A posse of men are scouring the country today. They are moving northwards to Iowa. For miles north of hero and west it Is a heavily timbered country , making It very difficult to run down the criminals. A MiraoiiloiiH KIAUNEV : , Nob. , Juno 2S. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : BKK.J A lamp exploded last night in Dr. AI. A. Hoover's residence while the doctor ' und ills wife wore away from homo. A small daughter occupied the room in which the accident occurred , mid was sleep ing at the timo. When Airs. Hoover returned slut detected smoke in the house , and rushed to the rescue of her daughter , who was found almost smothered. The room uud furniture were badly damaged by lire and the httlo ouu's escape- was miraculous. The Panama Canal. P\ui , Juno 2S. The French press admit that the negotiations between Lieutenant Wyse , representative of the liquidator of the Panama canal company , and thu Columbian government for the extension of the Panama canal concessions and resumption of the work on the canal have collapsed and that the hopes of the bondholders uro ended. The budget committee will submit this report to the chamber of deputies this week. K.vccntcd For Treason. Son v , Juno 23. Tlio sentence of death pro nounced upon Major Puuitzu for conspiring to overthrow the government was carried out today. With n firm step no walked to the past and saluted the military officers present. Ho was then bound to the tivo. Just before the order to llro was given the condemned man cried out In aloud voice : "Long llvo Bulgaria. " The body was given to the widow. The execution took place at a camp near the city. Twenty-one bullets pierced his body. Death of n Drummer. IOWA CITV , In. , Juno 23. S. L. Cumback , sou of ox-Governor Cumback of Indiana , Was found dead in u hotel tills evening. Ho was traveling for u Boston house and had been in Iowa City about a wek during which time he drank oxixmslvely. Cerebral conguition WU4 the iuiuiedlutu cause of hu death. EXCITESWF IN THE HOUSE , A Great Uproffir XDnring the Discussion of the USUoliaVElcction Bill , M-'COMAS ' CA'ClS BLAND A HYPOCRITE' Congressman 'Hcndei-fion of Inwn Takes a ProtnliiRitt Part In tlio ScVenil Hills Passed I > y1ho Semite. WASHINGTON- , Juno 23. When the house mot tills morning Mr. Enloo of Tennessee moved to correct the Journal so ns to strike thoi-ofroin the titles of a number of private pension bills passed by the house lust night. Ho claimed that the bills passed before the house went Into committee of the whole and were not properly before the house. The house , however , refused to agree to his mo tion , so the bills stand passed. The house then went Into committee of the whole on the federal election bill. Mr. MoAdoo of New Jersey toolc the floor and made vigorous speech In opposition to the bill. Ho bused his opposition on the principle of homo rule nml the right of the people to control their own affairs without federal Interference. He warned the repub licans to bowaiiof the experience of Wnl- tiolo when prime minister of Knglnnd. He begged the republicans , ho abjured them by their own sense of manliness to abandon the bill before the cry went up of "Liberty , lil > orty , no interference with elections. " Mr. McUomas of Maryland reviewed the various election contests during the present congress to show the necessity for the pass age of such a law. The democrats talked about the people its ono kind of power and the gentleman from Now Jersey ( MeAdoo ) talked a great deal about home rule. Air. Mi-Comas went on to say that the triumph of the white man's party in the south meant control not only of states but of the national legislature. Against tissue ballots , against false counting , against night raiders , against the shotgun policy , against intimidation , the dignity of the courts , the majesty of the luw , the powers of the constitution assure justice to all men , white or black , in this country. [ Loud applause. ) Mr. Bland of Missouri twitted Mr. Ale- Comas for having taken away from the black men of the District of Columbia tlie power of local government and never giving it to them again. Tills resulted in nn uproar , Messrs. Bland and McComas shouting at the top of their voices amid the applause of their colleagues and the galleries. Mr. AlcComas declared that when Mr. Bland alTeotod an interest in eight or ten thousand black voters of the District , while during his long service here he had never raised his voice in behalf of the eight or ten million poor and oppressed black men in the country , ho felt like calling him a hypocrite. Air. Bland vehemently declared Air. Alc Comas a hypocrite who felt no interest in the negro. At tills point the uproar became so great that nothing coitld bo hoard suvo the com mingled shouts of the debaters and the rap ping of the speaker's gavel. Air. AlcComas .managed to shout : "The black man in this district is like the white , " and he appealed to the people of the south to treat blacks and whites alike. When quiet was .finally restored Air. Cum- mingsof New York ) spoke against the bill. The bill was a sectional one. The republican party proposed to make the negro a chattel to bo used as a coh'vejlience whenever neces sary. I Air. Henderson of Iowa read from the speech of Air. Hemphilla passage declaring that the whites must either rule or leave the south , anil that they would not leave it. Ho wanted no 'further proof than that declaration that tfife blacks of South Carolina would not bo allowed to exercise the rights guaranteed by .tlio constitution. Ho felt wan-anted in saMiig that it was as dangerous as armed rebellion , anil ho meant it. Ho then read from unliitcrvicw in which Rep resentative Alills wriuotca as saying that the passage of Yinbill' meant an in creased number of deaths among fed eral election ollleors intho south. Ho did not know if this were true , but if so , it wns another defiance. Ho served notice that the country would no longer submit to the rule of the minority. Under Clod he do- ' clarcd that Grover Cleveland had had no right to his scat in the white house and the democratic party ahad not had an honest majority in the house in twenty-live years. Ho wanted to say that before ho should con sent that the minority should govern the majority ho would favor the protec tion of every ballot box by a killing bullet. [ Applause. ] The house had been told that what was needed was not a now south , but u now north. They would get it. Tlio north had peacefully and patiently submitted to this injustice. They hud seen the control of the government by red hands wrested from Its proper channels and the new north was at hand , which would enforce the law and the rights of every citi zen. Let the south try a little justice. The key to the situation was In the observation of the law and where that could not be secured' a law must be made to secure it. Ho spoke briefly of the recent exhibition of the stars and bars and confederate gray at Hichmond. He would not have them forgot the tender relations of the war , but he entered a protest against being told that a new north was needed when the flag of tlio dangerous south was flaunting in the face of the republic. The gentlemen might cry "liberty , liberty , " but from the states from which many of them came It seemed to him like satan wear ing a cross when ho sought to promulgate dark dogmas. The conference report on the postollicc ap propriation bill was adopted. Air. Kwart of North Carolina , republican , opposed the passage of the election bill. Unfortunately politics had como to such n puss- that under the rule of king caucus men would vote for measures that deep down in their hearts they did not believe in. As ' " to the negroes' "political rights , " speaking for his own state , ho un hesitatingly assorted that no republican in lho state , black or white , was prevented from casting a vote , The elections there were absolutely fair. The entire people of the south should not bo blamed for the acts of a few lawless men. Ho was sick and tired of the Bdjitimental talk about the negro problem. It was ik delusion to suppose tlio negro was voting the repunlican ticket solidly. Ho was doing nothing of the kind. Alany of them wore voting the democratic ticket and it was getting more and more difficult every vear for the republican party to control tlio negro. Ho hud no hesitation in saying that not throe-tenths of the negroes of the south would vote for -republican party if an election was held tomorrow. Air. Ilnckalow tD ( Pennsylvania spoke against the bill aiitl''Grecnhalgo of Aliissa- chnsetts for it. ' -1'1 ' Thodlsagreeing'cbtiforcnco report on the legislative , executive , and judicial appropria tion bill was adopted and tlio bouse took u re cess. I ! " . ! At the evening session Air. Chandler of Georgia protested thill there was no necessity for a federal olectf&nllaw in his section of the country. . Air. Broslns of 'tViinsvlvnuia was for the bill. , , Messrs. Buyers and Stewart of Texas said no complaint , hwl nvcr been made against elections In Texas. Air. Stockdulo Minnesota declared that the energies of the "South would bo crushed by the passage of fhs'bill. Mr. Korrof lowii'f favored the passage of the bill on the ground that tlio evidence of suppression of the tiogro votes in the south was complete. The house finally , at 11:110 : , adjourned , Koiiute. WABUIXUTON , Juno 2. } . In the senate touay a message was receive. ! from the house ask ing a conference on the silver bill. It was Immediately laid before the senate and * u conference agreed to. Alassrs. Sherman , Jones of Nevada and HurrU were appointed conferees on the part of the senato. Mr. Morgan offered a resolution , which was agreed to , calling on the secretary of the In terior for.infnrmutiou us to the Spanish and Mexican private land claims pmuling in that department mid in the United Status courts. Tlio calendar was taken up and a number of bills passed , including the hcnute bill for u public building at Jacksonville , 111. , cutting $7.1.01)0. ) Tlio conference report on the postoflU-e ap propriation lull \vu agreed to. Thy agricultural appropriation bill and pen bill for Mrs. General Crook were placed on the calendar. The following bills were passed : Senate bill to reclasslfy and fix the .salaries of mil- way postal clerks ; referring to tlio court of claims the claim on account of tlio use by the government of the Tlcc spirit meter' ; the s-ennto bill to amend the census net , provid ing a penalty for giving a fee or bonus to a census enumerator or supervisor or receiving the same. A message was received from the president announcing his approval and signature to the dependent pension bill. Adjourned. HTIMl , KXXFJlXli TitK MIATKH. Onncrnl Friislrntlon of nil Attempts to KovlHc "Western Freight Jlnlcs. CHICAGO , Juno 23. [ Special Telegram to Tin : line. ] The attempt to advance western freight rates has met with another set back on account of the wholesale cutting of rates on merchandise between Chicago and the west. Charges were freely made today that those i-.itesMnul been cut 5 to 7 cents. If the charge3 arc proved the Alton will not allow the advance of a solitary west bound rate until It is satlslled the cutting has ceased. There Is no question of the advance in rates and If the Alton can bo satisfied Its competitors will use tlio advance honestly and not as u means of cutting rates still deeper. It Is not generally known , but It is a fact , that all the lines between Chicago and St. Paul have boon Ignoring the long and hort haul clause of the interstate commerce act. Tills Is done by making u through rate from the seaboard to St , Paul of 71 cents , while to intermediate points a higher r.Uo applies in each instance. The plan of advancing rates will bo consid ered at the general meeting of the western lines next Wednesday. ° attempt will bo made to raise cast bound grain from tlio Mis souri river ns the Alton and Interstate com merce commission , between them , uro more likelv to lower these rates on account of their continued manipulations. Chairman Alidgloy's reportof all cost bound tralllc from Kansas City , St. .loo , Atchison anil Loavcnworth for June to date shows the the following : Total shipments , ! t.riOS , cars , of which the Atchison carried t,197 ! cars , USD being cattle and 7(11 ( grain ; Burlington , 1,013 curs , ( ) > ( ! being cattle and 2TH grain ; Alton , I.i02 : cars , 278 being cattle and -73 grain ; the Chicago , St. Paul & Kansas City , 1,010 cars , of which 1,0 : > S worn grain , none cattle and only sixty-seven cars of everything else besides - sides gr.iin. Both General Alanngcr Egan and Director Bensen deny any knowledge of the changes In olllcinls on the Chicago. St. Paul & Kansas City road. It is thought , however , the rumor may be true because of President Stickney's many outside ventures. Two I'l-oinotliiiiH. CHICAGO , June US. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Bnu.J Assistant General Freight Agent Biddlo of tlio Atchison has been appointed assistant freight tralllc manager. Ills Juris diction extends over tlio Atchisou proper and leased lines , including the Chicago , Santa Fo & California , Chicago , Kansas & Western , New Mexico & Arizona , the Sononi railway , Southern California and also the Wichita & Western , The appointment goo ? Into effect , July 1. Taking ellcet the same day also , W. S. Butler is appointed commercial agent with headquarters ut Qu'nev. ' Tlie Beatrice I Iiaiiaiiitin. Bn.vnuci : , Neb. , Juno 23 [ Special to Tin : BII : . ] The third day of the Beatrice Cliau- tuuqua is fully up to the standard of atten dance and interest with the corresponding day of lost year. The fact of its being farm er's alliance and Knights of Labor day had much to do with increasing tlie attendance , but the excessive heat militates strongly airaiust any great attendance at the halls for cither lecture or study. The steamboat Is monopolizing most of the attention , as the river affords about the only endurable report. The addresses of General Weaver , Captain Trevellick , and Mr. Tracy tills afternoon and evening were well at tended and eloquently delivered. Following is the programme for tomorrow , Sunday , Juno 29 : FOUK.NOO.V. 0:00 : Astemhlv Sabbath school. 11:00 : W.O. T. u. hoiir.siTiuon by Hov.Georgo H. Vibcrlof Itoston , Mass. AFTKH.NOON. 2:00 : Paercil music. 2iO : : A flornoon sermon , Jiov. It. .T. Kadford. 4:00 : Sermon * In clmi-go of V. M. ( J. A. 7m : : Jliislu ; bible reading. 7:4. : i Cliniitimmia vesper services , conducted by Dr. A. II. r.lllntt. S:00 : r.venliiK ieeture , 1'rof. Klllnwood , "Six Days of Creation , " with colored lantern pict ures. AI.UMNI I > AV. Fifth day Monday , Jnno : W. FOIIINOO.V. : 0:30 : Mntlp , silver cornel liand. R:00 : Morning prayer. Tabernacle. 8l. : " > Klflh lesson normal class. "History of the lilble. " Whldlcr Hall. 11:01) : ) Ireturn In chlldten's course , Prof. C.M. Kllliin-ond. Tubornuulo. 8l.'i : rhllilrun's kindergarten class.Tennyson hall. 8:15 : Advanced class In elocution , Ulakuly grovo. (1:45 ( : riiorns ela'-s , Tnliornaelp. 10:00 : ( J , IS. . U. Itoaml Table. Wliittlni-hall. All ( ' . I. . S. O. griuluiitusiind nurmal graduates should bo present. It Is Intended to organize an Alumni association : arrangements will bo iniulo for tlm different sisal courses of rending and for the post graduate work , Tliosn pres ent , who bavo graduated at other assemblies , uio cordially Invited to meet with us. 11:00V. : . 0. T. U. Hour , In charge slate W. C. T. U. AITKIINOON" . 2:00 : Muslcul prelude. Including Instru mental solo by Prof. Striinb. 2 : : * ) Afternoon Iwture. I'rof. II. .T. Kart- foi-d "What Time Is It and Whuro Are We ? " 4:00 : General class In ( 'locution. Taber nacle. 4:00 : Normal class. "The Canon of Scrlp- tun > . " Whlttler hall. 4:00 : Kindergarten normal class for adults. Ti'iiiiysou hall , nani Chorus clusf. Tabernacle. ? :00-Muslual : prelude. hiw : Kvcnlnu jeuluri ) . Colonel J. I * . Sand- ford "Old Times and Now. " Flrcn Near Jlouhlor Under Control. Ioru > in : , Col. , .lime 23. The llres near hero am practically extinguished , being com pletely under control. The burnt district ex- ' Lends'over an urea of about 2ftuu acres. Jlo Can't Comply. Cinr , ioJuno23. [ Special Telegram to Tun IJr.i : . | Health Commissioner Wickcrsham of Chicago received tlio following this moniing : Dear Kir Would you kindly furnish us with a cm-tlflcutp that thiiio have been no cattle Olsi'-ist's ' at the Union stock yards of this ulty for a numbur of years ? We have made a ship ment of vasliiKS to Germany , which Is delayed by tliu hick of Niiuh n impor. Trusting you w'lll supply us with what wi > desire , wo rumaln yours tinly , WOI.K , SAYKU & HKI.IIN. : " 1 cannot honestly give a cortillonto , " said Commissioner Wiekersbam , "and I won't do It. If 1 could honestly I would hasten to comply , for I wbh to protect lho market as much ns I can. If the Illinois state board of live stock commissioners wore not permitted by nn injunction restraining the city from In terfering to bring diseased cuttle Into the stockyards and unload them in violation of the city ordinance , I would bo able to say truthfully that there have been no cattle dis eases at tlio stock yards. " A H'coitlon ] to OhialiiiiiH. The Dakota City Kaglo has nn Interesting account of a reception tendered to a party of old settlers of that town. In the party were J. N. H. Patrick and wife , Airs. K. Wakeley nml daughter and Judge George W. Doane , wife and son , nil of Omaha. Thirty yean * ago Air. Patrick was register of the land of fice at that place. Judge Wukeley was terri torial Judge and Judge Doano was United States district attorney for the district. They were pioneers indeed , for ut that time thorn were very few people in the section. The conch used by thu p.u-ty was last year occu pied by the Mandei-aon party in thulr trip from Now York up the Hudson and the White mountains. Judge Wakeley expected to bo ono of the party , but was prevented , Population offlio United Slali'N. WANIIIXGTO.V , Juno ' , ' : > . Superintendent of the Census Porter , in conversation with a reporter today , said from present indications the returns of the enumerators would show the total population of tlm Unltod Stales to t > o OI/iUU.UUO , atfuiiibt W.IM.TVM in ISsU , TinKlir Ucroril. Dis\ri ; ( , I'ul. , Jinx * 'jv Tin * busiin/v portion tion of MurrUuii , live-lit ) miuI I rum ln-rc , buruod caily this Tlicy Arn Acoorded n Hourly Hcorp- tlon t'pon TliHr llnttirn. ITH.U-A , N. Y. , Juno 2H.-Stoclnl | | Tola- gram to Tut : BIK. : ] Since l$7f > this city has not so completely abandoned evorylhlng else nml devoted Itself to n domon.itr.Ulon ru- cent Ion of the victorious Cornell crows as It did today. A large fund contributed bv the business men of the town wns the means of converting the principal .streets through which the victors parsed tunightlnto veritable paths of fTro and llnnvorks. The community wits l > e- side Itself with wild entliushum , and the din of horns , cannon , church bolls , whistles mid bands of music was deafening. After speeches of welcome hud been delivered In ono of the parks by citizens and professors , tlio lire department and other organizations formed a procession and escorted the champions and Courteney , their coach , to tlm venerable Clinton house , whcro a ban quet was spread. At least ten thousand per sons from country and city solidly lined tlio streets through which the procession passed. All day tlio work of decorating every build ing here was in progress , nml tonight tlio il lumination was general. In. ono of the store windows is an embellishment representing Ynlo In u ootlln , and bearing tlio legend , "Walt for Yale , " which elicits some criti cism. ,1 # vitiTinx OF ticiiEKXs. Troulilo Itetworn tlio Union Pnclllo Coal Di'imrtinonl and Minors. CIIKVIIXNR , Wyo. , Juno US. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bin : . ] There Is trouble brewing ing between the Union Pacific coal depart ment and the miners employed at Hock Springs. Tlio question Is ono of screens , with which nil coal sent to tlio surface of the mines is to bo screened , after which the men will bo paid only for nut and lump coal. The company claims that the quality of the coal Is deteriorating und they cannot keep some of their best customers , including the Anaconda smelter , ' unless tlie coal is Improved in quality under the nrcscnts.vstoni. They claim that a good miner is paid no more than the poor miner provided that they each mine the snmo quantity , as its quality cuts no figure. The men , on the other hand , claim that the coal company should only employ good miners , that the introduction of the screens means a subsequent reduction of wages. Tlio Chinese ttnd Finlundeis linvo decided to stand by the rest of tlio miners in case of u strike. One mine has already been shut down , but it is hoped that arbitration may yet settle the differences. The outcome can not yet bo predicted. THU HKAUKMAW KUNIJ. Additional Kfsimiisos tn the Appeal Kriini the Tornado Hnll'orcr.s. Remittances in any amount sent to this office will be acknowledged through our col umns from day to duv. The subscriptions so fur received by The BII : : are as follows : Previously reported $ 'Jin.Ol St. Paul's church. Clnrksvlllo 2 OJ lion. Henry Spriuk. Illuir 100,1 ! ' . A. . Omaha 01) ) A Friend. X OJ Total $ , kVj.Oi ) Cliu-koN Hradslunv Kmid. Tlie contributions to H. T. Clarke's list for lho benefit of the tornado sufferers ut and in the vicinity of Bradshaw , Neb. , since last re port , June 15 , is as follows : Amount from hist report gl.TOJ.OO Ililllmrt & Itttini 1. . ml I'airhanUs , Jlorsi'.t Co . M.OJ lleriuiin Konnt/i ! . 100.0 ! ) Cash. ( i. C. 11 . 2..0. . ) William l.audi'ii . 10.00 Pnplls of Paul schools ( by Francis llut- tcrllulil . 2.02 A. D.Morse . fi.in ) Alvln Saiindors . lo.M ) W. F. Allen . 10.011 II. Kohu & Co . lO.Oil Cash . t . l.oo K , It. Hobertsou .t Uro . ' . ' .00 : 'asli . rio ( William Deerins & Co . 2. " > . ( H ) Total to date . 81,074.0- . ' Kitchen Deiul. Richard Kitchen , the well known hotel man , died in his room at the Paxton lotel , at 1 : ! ? 0 this morning. Ho md been sick lor many months , ! ) Ut not until a few days ago was his recovery considered impossible. All o'clock tltis morning the attending ihysician suited that the death of Air. Aitchen was only a question of a few hours it the longest , and that it might occur ut any noment. A Fatal Quarrel Over Diuo. Oninx , Utah. , Juno 23. [ Special Telegram oTiiK liri : . ] This morning about 2 o'clock Ed McCaffrey and Cole Noel had a trivial dispuU ) over a game ol dice , and McCaffrey shot Noel through tlio bowels. Noel still ives , but his survival is doubtful. He Is the son of Cole Noel of DCS Aloine's , the well mown politician , The shooting took place in ho Capital saloon , the place where Desmond was killed by Todd , whoso trial has just closed. Fatal AV'reck on the Missouri Pacific. NiiVADA , AIo. , Juns2S. A Alissouri Pueifis lassenger train was wrecked llvo miles from lore this afternoon by the spreading of tlio rails on a sharp curve. Threu coat-lies were n-ecipiUited down an embankment. Conduc- or Sam Jones and n child of W. II. Alur- vin's , both of Kansas City , were fatally hurt. Twenty-seven other peoulo were injured , nore or less seriously , but it i.s not thought any of them will die. The WoathiM- l orcuiiit. For Omaha and vicinity Showers , fol- owed by fair weather. For Nobr.isku and Iowa Fair , preceded > y showers in western Iowa ; slightly cooler except stationary temperature in Nebraska ; lortherly winds. For South Dakota Fair , slightly cooler except stationary temperature in eastern portion tion ; variable winds. A CoinproinlKC Ktt"i ! to(3. ( DKAIIWOOD , S. D. , Juno 23. [ Sp.cial Telegram - gram to Tin ; Iiii : : . ] General Manager II. ! . Hurt , General Passenger Agent J. U. luchnmin and Chief of Construction P. K. lull of the Klkhorn arrived yesterday. Air. lurt compromised with the owners of the ST. & D. smelter by changing the line of sur vey to prevent the removal of tliu smelter , which was only recently built at a cost of $15,000. They Settled 'Ihoir Dim-i-oiioes. John FLshor was a visitor at AleU's South I'liirtoonth street dance hull und on his way ip town differed with his companion , 1)111 ) Forman. The difference resulted In Bill's escupo and John being taken to thu police station , whore n badly cut head was stitched ogether. Both men lire employes of Armour'a South Omaha packing house. The KUKI St. IjuiilM Klrlko. ST. Lot-is , Juno as. Thrro is practically no change In the strike situation. The strikers will not accept the compromise terms offered. All the freight houses wore open today , but lone of them had a full force and freight Is jeing handled slowly. \onilnatloiiH , WASin.NdTox , Juno US. The president today sent to the senuto the followingnominations : Alexander ( J. Moor , of Virginia , minister reM- font and consul general at Lima ; United States consul , Samuel II. Duneed of Illinois , at Ik'llbvillu. Funeral of MHH ! ISr-nuo. Tlio funeral of Miss Ida Ilruce , who was was drowned while attending the picnic of colored Masons at Waterloo a few days ago , will take pluco from the A. M. K. church at ! o'clock this afternoon. The Interment will )0 ut Forest Uxwn cemotery. Hli'iniiHlilp Ai-i-lvalN , At New York The Uottcnliim , from Am- slurduin ; the I'ity of C'hiiiter und the L'mbrm ' ruin Liverpool At LIVII'IMJOTho ! Mlchlgnii , from Boston. SIMJIERING IN THE JUNE SUN Tbo Present Hot Benson Unprcccilcutod iu the Mississippi Valley , A COOLER PERIOD IS PROMISED , Sovornl 1'crnotiH l'ro < lrated l y tlio IntoiiHO Heat Outdoor Work Hun- Iiendcd In Alany I'liuu-s Sig nal Service Heport. WASHINOTON- , Juno M. The signal ofllco special weather bulletin says the present period of continued high temperature In the middle Mississippi valley Is unprecedented for Juno. Beginning with Tuesday , Juno 2T > , when the teniiHJruturo was 103 nlxivo the normal height , It hi\s gradually risen till tlio 2iith and 27th to nearly 20 = > above. The cause for this abmu-mal condi tion has been the uniform high pressure iu the gulf region with nn almost stationary low invssure area In the northwest. This distri bution of atmosphere has cause n steadv How of warm , dry air to the northward , The In flow of air has been too slow to induce a rain fall , and the consequent clear sky has boon favorable to extreme radiation from tlio sun which bus raised the temperature stoadllv without the usual relief from the passage o'f storms across the country. Relief from these conditions may bo expected Sunday night. At SI. I'anl. ST. PAft. , Minn. , Juno 28. [ Special Tele gram to TIIK Br.n. ] For the past four days the beat In Allnnosoln has boon so intense ns to bo almost unlieitniblt * . Yesterday after noon the Fahrenheit thermometer In St. Paul Indicated a teinjieraturo of ll-5 ) ! , the hottest weather here since July ! l , iss'l. During the night and up to 1:15 : this afternoon there was hardly an abatement of tlio boat ; ut that hour , however , a heavy rain and wind storm came up , cooling the atmosphere. Reports of fatalities from sunstroke tire coming In from nil parts of the state , the number prostrated being especially lurgout Winona and other points along tlio southern border of Alinnosota. In St. Paul Wcnzel Horios , while out for n-f walk on Inver avenue , was overcome , wunt1 Into a bam , lay down on a pile of hay und died before u physician could reach him. On lower Seventh street J. W. Patterson was lirostrateu and carried into a store.whoro ho died in ten minutes. There were also many prostrations among lho laborers on the Sclby uvenuo und University cable ox-ten sions. On tlio former n contractor became so alarmed ut the number of his men stricken that ho ordered all work stopped and sent tin ; men to their homes. There are rumors that crops nro .severely scalded from the heavy rain fall , followed suddenly by tlio intense boat. Cooler at St. Iioiilw. ST. Lot-is , Juno 28. Notwithstanding the assertion of the .signal service people that there are no signs or prospects of an imme diate break in the heated term which has been roasting this city for moro than n week , the tcmtierature is several degrees lower today than it was yesterday and thepivccdingdays. Nevertheless the weather is intensely hot and tlio suffering great among thu people. Small children especially suffer , and the mortality among those under three years old has been unusual. The Heat In Oldens" . Cmr\ro : , June US. Today was much warmer than yesterday , the signal service thermometer registering SS = nt 8 o'clock this morning , or ( i3 higher than at tlio same hour yesterday. At 11 o'clock the thermometers indicated a temperature of t)2 ) = to in3 , but at that hour a refreshing breeze was blowing und broken clouds obscured the sun. Five deaths from sunstroke have been reported to the coroner today. Tlm temperature reached the highest point of the season this afternoon , registering OS , mid at a late hour this evening it stood ut SS. There were half a do/en fatal cases of sunj , stroke , mid probably twenty-live piustRitin'is x during the day. The latter will ail recover. " In Cincinnati. O. , Juno US. The heat still continues here , the signal service thermome ter registering 87 ° . There have been from three to six prostrations from heat each day during the spell , about u fourth of thorn being fatal. Up to II this evening twenty cases of sun stroke were reported , four fatal. In M imu'iiiiolis. AIixNJi.u'ous , Minn. , Juno 2 . The in tensely hot weather for the past few days still continues. There have been .several cases of sunstroke but loss of human life bus not occurred although several horses have dropped dead from heat. Reports from the northwest indicate a similar condition of things. _ At Milwaukee. Aln.w.MiKiiH , Wls. , Juno 2S. This is the a hottest day of the season thus fur. The ther- inonietcrnt 11 o'clcck this morning regk- " tored W ° . Since oarlv morning police patrol wiifrons are being kept busy respond ing to cases of prostration on the streets. Only ono fatality is thus far reported. Twenty cases of prostration uro reported , two of which were fatal. Several factories closed down today on account of the heat. At ilacUHoiivllIc. J.U'Ks-oNvn.1,1 : , 111. , Juno 2S. Tlio weather hero has been the hottest over known in Juno. For tlio past weoit the mercury ranged from ' .12 to 102 iu the shade. There have been a few cases of prostration by heat. Many ani mals have been killed by heat. Ai KaiiHiis City. KANSAS CITY , Mo. , Juno US. [ Special Tclo- gram to Tin : Bir. . ] The weather today was extremely hot , the thermometer murk- Ing O."i = ut the signal ofllco. A number of prostrations occurred this morning , but none of them are expected to result fatally. AI , l/oulsvillt ! . Loriswi.Li : , Ky. Juno 28. At 11 o'clock this morning the mercury stood at Ola , but an hour later it had fallen two points. Thirteen persons were prostrated by the boat but only ono ol' the cases has proved fatal. Since thu boated term began thoru have boon eight fatalities. J _ _ At IndianailiH. | ) iNiti.iN'Ai'oi.is , Intl. , Juno 2S. At II o'clock this monilnir tlio thermometer registered W0 ! in tlio shiulo. Carpenters , bricklayers and street laborers have not boon working regu- lurly for three days and several persons are pi'o.itrutod by the Intense boat. IntiMiNo Heat at , Sioux City. Siorx CUT , In. , Juno US. Intonsu heat pre vails In this city. Tlio thermometer ranged from W ) to 07 during the past llvo days. There are many prostrations , but only ono death reported so lar. . At Ijonlsvllle. Louis vi u.i : , Ky. , Juno 28. The wcathnr continues very oppressively warm und four fatal cases of HutiHtroko were reported today. There uro numerouscuso.s of prostration. Ilii-oi ) Dentils ut Davonporl. DvviixrouT , In. , June 2S. Oppressive heat caused three deaths from sunstroke today , Iowa Weather Crop Itnllotin. ' Dis : AI'HNKH , In. , Juno us. The low * wouthor crop bulletin for tlio wculc says : There was some damage by flood , wind ami hull In sections covered by sovcru storms , bui the great bulk of the state Is not suffering , and the week 1ms boon generally favorublu. Corn is making rapid progmt.s , und the out look for the crop in very good , Tluiro Is sr n complaint of rust Iu suctions whuro thu rain full was the hcavioHt. J'arnoll'N Kni-ly-Koni-lli Illrllnlny , Loxi ov , Juno 2S.A grand banquet wai given tonight by the National Liberal Club in honor of PiiriiL-ll's ' forty-fourth birthday. JuHtin Mi-Curthy pivsldod. Parnvll , In nn uddrcis , coiigrulululuU hi.n hmirora IIHJII | the Gludstunjau alliance , and expatiated on thu cunstituliuiiul jiulicy of tlig huh party.

Just simply frightful, the way Omaha and Sioux City played ball yesterday. A farce from start to finish. Ten innings of proof, and Brockling Pennant found in favor of the Corn Stock. One score. Sioux City 11, Omaha 10. There was an aggravating game of ball played at the local park yesterday afternoon. Omaha vs Sioux City. It was a circus with two rings and nineteen clowns. A concatenation of blunders, misjudgments, and blockhead plays, that is what it was, and they were divided about equally between the opposing forces. From the kicking the Corn Huskers indulged in, you'd thought it was a game of foot ball. They scared the umpire, young Mr. Atwood, out of a couple of years' growth, and at one stage in the farce he threw up the sponge in disgust and refused to proceed further. A half hour's coaxing, however, brought him back and the circus resumed. But like the mills of the gods, exceedingly slow. The angelus rang, the sun went down, and the moon came up, and still the bespangled performers went on leaping over the barriers, through the paper hoops and hanging by their eyebrows from the living trapeze. "And what will the little lady have next?" came ever and anon from Johnny Atwood amid the clash of howls and groans and cat-calls from the paralyzed spectators. Such a humorous time, oh my! Oh, me! It was enough to give one a palpitation in the thoracic region. Martin was in the twirlers' square for the Black Sox. Would that he were in Galesburg. He was as wild as a Texan peccary, and if he failed to give a man his base on balls, he just smashed him in the back with the sphere and sent him there anyway. At one time, in the momentous eighth, the crowd arose as one man, and yelled murder! This was just after the Omahans had, by us picturesque a streak of hitting as you will see in a lifetime, knocked out six great, big, broad-chested runs, giving them a handsome lead of four. Then the lusty buskers of the malzo came in. And what did they do? Why, they never did a thing. The southpaw catapult from Galesburg did it all. He turned himself into a regular double-valved, back-acting, eleemosynary institution and gave General Powell's men four runs. A pure gift. They never made a sign of a hit. And, still, tied the score! Powell was the first man to take the scratch at this calamitous juncture. He sent a little parabolic fly into the air, "which Galesburg clasped to his bosom. Then he gave Genius and Devlin their bases on balls, following this up by hitting Newsley and Black, which of course forced Charles Genius over the oyster. This started Joe Walsh's mustache to growing like an ulster strangled. And Wally Andrews became so nervous that he made an error as big and yellow as a pumpkin on Walsh's throw of Monkey Chin's grounder, and both Devlin and Crossley scurried across the platter like a couple of cats with a bootjack in their wake! But disasters and mosquitoes never come singly. So just to keep up the fun, Eccurns muffed Glenn's fly, and Black came in and joined his hilarious coadjutors on the bench. Kappel and Brosnan went out and a quietude as deep and solemn as that of the tomb fell over the park. From this on the Omaha team was seized with ennui. Their stock of Halford sauce was exhausted, and they prayed for the darkness of night to settle over the earth like a pall. But it wouldn't settle worth a continental, and the game was dragged into ten innings. In her half Omaha drew a blank, but Sioux City poked out the winning run. The only earned one of the whole boodle. Black led off with a single decorated with butterflies and hummingbirds, and then, after Martin had shamed the monkey out at first and Glenn had been similarly served by Cleveland, Kuppel made a hit, and the jig was on. Rutten, wasn't it? The score: SIOUX CITY 7, OMAHA 10 MOMENTS. Omaha 0 0-10 Sioux City 1 1 1 0 1 4 0 1 2 MOMENTS. Earned runs Omaha 7, Sioux City 2. Three hits - St. Louis, Pittsburgh. Double plays - Huson to Anderson, Huson to Bell, Devlin to Koppelman, Devlin 2, Walsh stolen bases - Sioux City 6. Darnell plays - Reynolds to White, McIlvane to Whiting. Bases on balls off Darnell 6, off Hell 2, off Swindell 7. Struck out by Darnell 3, by Hell 2, by Swartzel 4. Time of game Two hours and twenty minutes. Wild pitches - Swartzel 1, Hell 1, Darnell 1. Umpire Lynch. MINN., June 23. The Minneapolis-St. Paul game was postponed on account of rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati 2 2 1 0 2 0 2 1 2 New York 0 3 Hits Cincinnati 11, New York 7. Errors Cincinnati 1, New York 1. Umpire McClellan. AT PITTSBURGH. Pittsburgh 0 1 Boston 0 0 0 0 8 0 Hits Pittsburgh 2, Boston 10. Errors Pittsburgh 5, Boston 5. Umpire Natchurals. AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland 2 0 1 0 3 0 5 Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 5 Hits Cleveland 12, Philadelphia 12. Errors Cleveland 1, Philadelphia 0. Umpire Powers. AT CHICAGO. Chicago 0 4 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 3 2 Hits Chicago 8, Brooklyn 8. Errors Chicago 7, Brooklyn 0. Umpire Lynch. PLAYERS' LEAGUE. AT BUFFALO. Buffalo 2 0 0 1 0 4 Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 2 Hits Buffalo 6, Philadelphia 11. Errors Buffalo 1, Philadelphia 1. Umpires Ferguson and Holbert. AT PITTSBURGH. Pittsburgh 1 2 New York 2 2 0 0 0 4 Hits Pittsburgh 9, New York 10. Errors Pittsburgh 1, New York 2. Umpires Jones and Knight. AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland 0 0 1 0 0 1 Brooklyn 5 2 0 0 5 Hits Cleveland 7, Brooklyn 11. Errors Cleveland 3, Brooklyn 3. Umpires Matthews and Leach. AT CHICAGO. Chicago 4 1 0 0 0 0 5 Boston 1 1 1 Hits Chicago 8, Boston 6. Errors Chicago 2, Boston 1. Umpire Barnes and Gaffney. AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT ST. LOUIS. St. Louis 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Chicago 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 Hits St. Louis 6, Chicago 9. Errors St. Louis 1, Chicago 3. Umpire Connolly. Columbus 4010000 * 7 Syracuse 01000010 5 Hits Columbus 10, Syracuse 7. Errors— Columbus 2, Syracuse 1. Batteries Easton and O'Connor; Casey and O'Hourke. Umpire Toolc. Louisville 0 0 3 0 4 0 0 0 * 0 Brooklyn 0 : Hits Louisville 12, Brooklyn 10. Errors— Louisville 2, Brooklyn 1. Batteries Strutton, Elret and Uyan; Daily and Toy. Umpire Doeschler. AT ST. LOUIS. St. Louis 72000100 0 10 Rochester 0 5 Hits St. Louis 14, Rochester 0. Errors St. Louis 4, Rochester 1. Batteries Stivetts and Wells; Barr and McGuire. Umpire Korins. AT TOLEDO. Toledo 0 00001002 n Athletics 0 00000100 1 Hits Toledo, Athletics 1. Errors Toledo 2, Athletics 0. Batteries Henshaw and Welch; McMahon and Robinson. Umpire Emslie. The Juvenile Champions. OMAHA, Neb., June 23. To the Sporting Editor of The Bee: By reason of the Jackson street Stars' refusal to play my team, "The Forest Hills," after having challenged any team in the city composed of players under fourteen, we claim the championship, which, however, we are always ready to defend on the field against the Jackson Stars or any other team. DAN FOLLOWS, Captain F. H. B. B. C. The Corn Huskers Again Today. The Omahas and Sioux Cities play their second game this afternoon, and a good game is anticipated. Clarke and Moran will be Omahas battery, while Hurdock and Strauss will officiate for the visitors. This is the last game until Sunday next, when the Cowboys will run up for a single game. Two Games for the Parent. Not the least by any means of Omaha's Fourth of July attractions will be the two great games of baseball at the baseball park in the morning and afternoon between the strong team representing the Crane company of this city and the Whitings, the champions of the Chicago city league. All the Omaha fans will turn out, if for no other purpose than to see Tommy Nagle, the most popular catcher who ever played on an Omaha team. Tom will do the work behind the plate in both games for the Whitings. Then in addition to Nagle there are such men as Pitcher Sullivan, Werhlem, Rholms, King and Halstenson, old Northwestern league players, with the Windy City crowd, and altogether it is Just about as strong an aggregation as any of these in the Western association. The Cranes, too, for this occasion will be very strong. Deist is pitching in great form, and hopes to be able to fool the sluggers from Chicago. At any rate, the games will be fine ones, both of them, and large crowds will assuredly be in attendance to witness the sport. These two games will constitute the baseball attraction of the day, as the Omahas will be in Kansas City on that day. Following will be found the positions of the two teams: Crane Co. Positions. Whitings. Hits Sullivan Welnior Werhlem Swartz Nagle Lally Purcell Purcell Wood Kenny Swarz Holliday Short Howerton Left Whittemore Right Lansdown Right Nelson Substitute Manning Robinson Substitute Conroy Signed. Ruddy Hansen, late shortstop for Sioux City, was signed by Manager Leonard last night and will probably appear on second this afternoon. Hansen is a natural ballplayer and one of the best in the western association. A hard hitter, good fielder, swift on the bases, and a catcher par excellence. May play the game of his life from here on until the close of the season. League Game Full Thrown Away. 1,000 leather baseballs thrown away on Furman street Tuesday afternoon, July 1, to the boys of Omaha by the members of Crane's; Hudson County Cupsulus. High Scores Went to the Park Incon. Chicago, June 28. The track was fast and the attendance 30,000. In the second race, one mile, the three-year-old California horse Due de Lyon, owned by Senator Stanford, made the remarkable time of 1:51, beating the record of Ten Brock by a quarter of a second, set at Louisville May 21, 1877. The time for the different distances is as follows: One-eighth, 13; quarter, 23; half, 43; three-quarters, 1:27; mile, 1:55. The event of the day was the Oakwood handle-up, mile and one-eighth, sweepstakes, worth to the winner nearly $6,000. It was won by H.T. Holliday's four-year-old Teuton, beating the famous Los Angeles by a head and the record of 1:56 made by Terra Cole at Sheepshead Bay in June, 1889. The time for the different distances was as follows: Quarter, :25; half, :50; three-quarters, 1:10; mile, 1:58; mile and one-eighth, 2:03. Three-year-olds and upward, one mile to win, Humber second, Benson third. Time: 1:54. Extra, three-year-olds and upward, one mile to win, Marion C second, Gymnast third. Time: 1:57. Two-year-olds, five furlongs Sister Linda won, Brutus second, Virgin third. Time 1:02. Oakwood handicap, all ages, mile and one furlong Teuton won, Los Angeles second, Santiago third. Time 1:55. Sheepshead Bay Racecourse. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N.Y., June 23. Summary of today's races: Three-year-olds and upward, seven furlongs Tenny won, Diablo second, Volunteer third. Time 1:27. June stakes, two-year-olds, three-fourths of a mile La Tosca won, Correction second, Miss Hanson third. Time 1:10. Shamrock stakes, three-year-olds, mile and one-quarter Sir John won, Longrun second, Chosabako third. Time 2:01. Knickerbocker handicap, mile and three furlongs Firenze won, Longstreet second. Time 2:23. Mile and one furlong Loantaka won, St. Carlo second, Galifet third. Time 1:54. Mile and three furlongs on turf Ben won, Reno second, Brian Boru third. Time 2:21. Omaha, la., June 28. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] More than sixty horses are entered for the interstate circuit races which begin here next Wednesday. Entries in the 2:24 class are Prosper, Merrivol, Thalberg, Wallace G, Glamour, and John W. Eighteen entries are made in the running races. The city is filled with horsemen, and the greatest races ever seen in the northwest are expected. Prominent horsemen here are: John Peterson, Black River Falls, Wis.; Fred Robare, Omaha; Boise Brothers, Sioux Falls; Matthews & Straughham, Fergus Falls; E.P. Evans, Dubuque; E.G. Butcher, Catamount; E.C.C. Bates, Decorah; B.F. Ackerman, Clinton. Several private matches have been fixed for Saturday at the close of the three days' meeting. The Belle Is Back. LONDON, June 28. [Special Cablegram to THE BEE.] At the Windsor summer meeting today the Atherton plate of 400 sovereigns for two-year-olds, winning penalties and sex, maiden and selling allowances, five furlongs 120 yards, was won by Henry Miner's colt St. Germain, with T. Cannon's gelding Seawall second, and C.F. Merry's colt Treachery third. There were four starters. Vale Win the Mall Championship. Springfield, Mass., June 23. Six thousand people saw Yale defeat Harvard and win the baseball championship by 4 to 3 after an exciting game this afternoon. A WESTBOUND ON THE ROCK ISLAND. Two People Instantly Killed and Several Seriously Injured Near Joliet. CHICAGO, June 23. As an Omaha and Council Bluffs passenger train on the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway was leaving the station at Joliet, Ill., at 8:16 this morning, one coach, chair car, sleeper, and diner took another track and overturned. Mrs. Annie Seals, a widow, of Morris, Ill., and another woman whose name could not be obtained, were instantly killed, and seven other passengers were injured, but not seriously. The injured are: E. M. Wing, Morris, Ill., left arm broken; Adam Warren, section man, Morris, Ill., back, neck, and shoulder bruised; Mary Warner, Morris, Ill., left elbow bruised; Albert Wilde, Morris, Ill., cut over left eye, two fingers on left hand broken; Mrs. Albert Wilde, Morris, Ill., ankle bruised, badly shaken up; Carl Freizheimer, trainman, Ottawa, Ill., right knee bruised and cut over the eye; Mrs. Susie Armsbuster, Morris, cut over left eye, knee bruised, Mrs. Armsbuster was a sister of the Mrs. Larson who was killed. The unknown woman was later identified as Mrs. O. F. Trutt of Joliet. JUNE 11TH; it's not yet kits. 'Victory' over the Town of Elgin, Mo., and Help Themselves. Elgin, Mo., June 23. [Special to The Kansas City Times:] The dry goods house of A. W. Chunnin & Co. was robbed last night about 12 o'clock, during business hours. It was one of the most bold and daring robberies ever committed in northwest Missouri. Four masked men, dressed in Prince Albert coats and mounted upon good horses, were seen to approach the town from the east a little before 12 o'clock. Each one had two large revolvers and the citizens were terrified. They rifled the money drawers and safes of the stores they found open, securing from $2,000 to $3,000. They then started for their horses, tied a short distance from town. By this time the citizens had collected their wits and a few guns and revolvers and started in hot pursuit to make a running fight. The robbers were now mounted and fought bravely. One of them was pierced with a bullet, as blood could be seen along the road and upon the bridges. The pursuit lasted about twelve miles and was then given up for the night. It was evident that the gang had very fast horses in their possession. The robbers are well dressed, well armed, and can surprise and hold at bay almost any small town for a few minutes at least. A posse of men are scouring the country today. They are moving northwards to Iowa. For miles north of here and west it is a heavily timbered country, making it very difficult to run down the criminals. A Miraculous Escape KANSAS CITY, June 28. [Special Telegram to The Kansas City Times.] A lamp exploded last night in Dr. A. M. Hoover's residence while the doctor and his wife were away from home. A small daughter occupied the room in which the accident occurred, and was sleeping at the time. When Mrs. Hoover returned she detected smoke in the house, and rushed to the rescue of her daughter, who was found almost smothered. The room and furniture were badly damaged by fire and the child's escape was miraculous. The Panama Canal. PANAMA, June 28. The French press admits that the negotiations between Lieutenant Wyse, representative of the liquidator of the Panama canal company, and the Colombian government for the extension of the Panama canal concessions and resumption of the work on the canal have collapsed and that the hopes of the bondholders are ended. The budget committee will submit this report to the chamber of deputies this week. Executed for Treason. SOFIA, June 23. The sentence of death pronounced upon Major Pujustu for conspiring to overthrow the government was carried out today. With a firm step he walked to the past and saluted the military officers present. He was then bound to the stake. Just before the order to fire was given the condemned man cried out in a loud voice: "Long live Bulgaria." The body was given to the widow. The execution took place at a camp near the city. Twenty-one bullets pierced his body. Death of a Drummer. IOWA CITY, June 23. S. L. Cumback, son of ex-Governor Cumback of Indiana, was found dead in a hotel this evening. He was traveling for a Boston house and had been in Iowa City about a week during which time he drank excessively. Cerebral congestion was the alleged cause of his death. EXCITEMENT IN THE HOUSE, A Great Uproar During the Discussion of the Federal Election Bill, 'MC COMAS' CALLS BLAND A HYPOCRITE' Congressman Henderson of Iowa Takes a Prominent Part in the Seventh Hills Passed by the Senate. WASHINGTON, June 23. When the house met this morning Mr. Enloe of Tennessee moved to correct the Journal so as to strike through the titles of a number of private pension bills passed by the house last night. He claimed that the bills passed before the house went into committee of the whole and were not properly before the house. The house, however, refused to agree to his motion, so the bills stand passed. The house then went into committee of the whole on the federal election bill. Mr. McAdoo of New Jersey took the floor and made a vigorous speech in opposition to the bill. He based his opposition on the principle of home rule and the right of the people to control their own affairs without federal interference. He warned the republicans to beware of the experience of Waltington when prime minister of England. He begged the republicans, he implored them by their own sense of manliness to abandon the bill before the cry went up of "Liberty, forty, no interference with elections." Mr. McComas of Maryland reviewed the various election contests during the present congress to show the necessity for the passage of such a law. The democrats talked about the people as one kind of power and the gentleman from New Jersey (McAdoo) talked a great deal about home rule. Mr. McComas went on to say that the triumph of the white man's party in the south meant control not only of states but of the national legislature. Against tissue ballots, against false counting, against night raiders, against the shotgun policy, against intimidation, the dignity of the courts, the majesty of the law, the powers of the constitution assure justice to all men, white or black, in this country. [Loud applause.] Mr. Bland of Missouri twitted Mr. McCamas for having taken away from the black men of the District of Columbia the power of local government and never giving it to them again. This resulted in an uproar, Messrs. Bland and McCamas shouting at the top of their voices amid the applause of their colleagues and the galleries. Mr. McCamas declared that when Mr. Bland assumed an interest in eight or ten thousand black voters of the District, while during his long service here he had never raised his voice in behalf of the eight or ten million poor and oppressed black men in the country, he felt like calling him a hypocrite. Mr. Bland vehemently declared Mr. McCamas a hypocrite who felt no interest in the negro. At this point the uproar became so great that nothing could be heard save the combined shouts of the debaters and the rapping of the speaker's gavel. Mr. McCamas managed to shout: "The black man in this district is like the white," and he appealed to the people of the south to treat blacks and whites alike. When quiet was finally restored, Mr. Cummins of New York spoke against the bill. The bill was a sectional one. The republican party proposed to make the negro a chattel to be used as a convenience whenever necessary. Mr. Henderson of Iowa read from the speech of Mr. Hemphill, passage declaring that the whites must either rule or leave the south, and that they would not leave it. He wanted no further proof than that declaration that the blacks of South Carolina would not be allowed to exercise the rights guaranteed by the constitution. He felt warranted in saying that it was as dangerous as armed rebellion, and he meant it. He then read from an unserved letter in which Representative Hills wrote as saying that the passage of the bill meant an increased number of deaths among federal election officers in the south. Ho did not know if this were true, but if so, it was another defiance. He served notice that the country would no longer submit to the rule of the minority. Under Clot he declared that Grover Cleveland had had no right to his seat in the White House and the democratic party had not had an honest majority in the House in twenty-five years. He wanted to say that before he should consent that the minority should govern the majority, he would favor the protection of every ballot box by a killing bullet. [Applause.] The House had been told that what was needed was not a new south, but a new north. They would get it. The north had peacefully and patiently submitted to this injustice. They had seen the control of the government by red hands wrested from its proper channels and the new north was at hand, which would enforce the law and the rights of every citizen. Let the south try a little justice. The key to the situation was in the observation of the law and where that could not be secured, a law must be made to secure it. He spoke briefly of the recent exhibition of the stars and bars and Confederate gray at Richmond. He would not have them forget the tender relations of the war, but he entered a protest against being told that a new north was needed when the flag of the dangerous south was flaunting in the face of the republic. The gentlemen might cry "liberty, liberty," but from the states from which many of them came it seemed to him like Satan wearing a cross when he sought to promulgate dark dogmas. The conference report on the post office appropriation bill was adopted. Mr. Kwart of North Carolina, republican, opposed the passage of the election bill. Unfortunately, politics had come to such a pass that under the rule of king caucus men would vote for measures that deep down in their hearts they did not believe in. As to the negroes' political rights, speaking for his own state, he unhesitatingly asserted that no republican in the state, black or white, was prevented from casting a vote. The elections there were absolutely fair. The entire people of the south should not be blamed for the acts of a few lawless men. He was sick and tired of the sensational talk about the negro problem. It was a delusion to suppose the negro was voting the republican ticket solidly. He was doing nothing of the kind. Many of them were voting the democratic ticket and it was getting more and more difficult every year for the republican party to control the negro. He had no hesitation in saying that not three-tenths of the negroes of the south would vote for the republican party if an election was held tomorrow. Mr. Blackburn of Pennsylvania spoke against the bill and Greenhalgh of Massachusetts for it. The motion agreeing on the conference report on the legislative, executive, and judicial appropriation bill was adopted and the house took a recess. At the evening session Mr. Chandler of Georgia protested that there was no necessity for a federal election law in his section of the country. Mr. Brosius of Minnesota was for the bill. Messrs. Buyers and Stewart of Texas said no complaint had ever been made against elections in Texas. Mr. Stockdale of Minnesota declared that the energies of the south would be crushed by the passage of the bill. Mr. Corof of Illinois favored the passage of the bill on the ground that the evidence of suppression of the negro votes in the south was complete. The house finally, at 11:30, adjourned. Senate. WASHINGTON, June 2. In the senate today a message was received from the house asking for a conference on the silver bill. It was immediately laid before the senate and a conference was agreed to. Messrs. Sherman, Jones of Nevada, and Burr were appointed conferees on the part of the senate. Mr. Morgan offered a resolution, which was agreed to, calling on the secretary of the interior for information as to the Spanish and Mexican private land claims pending in that department and in the United States courts. The calendar was taken up and a number of bills passed, including the senate bill for a public building at Jacksonville, Ill., cutting $7,100. The conference report on the post office appropriation bill was agreed to. The agricultural appropriation bill and the pension bill for Mrs. General Crook were placed on the calendar. The following bills were passed: Senate bill to reclassify and fix the salaries of mailway postal clerks; referring to the court of claims the claim on account of the use by the government of the Tiee spirit meter; the senate bill to amend the census act, providing a penalty for giving a fee or bonus to a census enumerator or supervisor or receiving the same. A message was received from the president announcing his approval and signature to the dependent pension bill. Adjourned. STORM, EXCHANGE TURK MATER. General Resistance of all Attempts to Enforce "Western Freight Rates. CHICAGO, June 23. [Special Telegram to The Line.] The attempt to advance western freight rates has met with another set back on account of the wholesale cutting of rates on merchandise between Chicago and the west. Charges were freely made today that those rates had been cut 5 to 7 cents. If the charges are proved the Alton will not allow the advance of a solitary westbound rate until it is satisfied the cutting has ceased. There is no question of the advance in rates and if the Alton can be satisfied its competitors will use the advance honestly and not as a means of cutting rates still deeper. It is not generally known, but it is a fact, that all the lines between Chicago and St. Paul have been ignoring the long and short haul clause of the interstate commerce act. This is done by making a through rate from the seaboard to St. Paul of 71 cents, while to intermediate points a higher rate applies in each instance. The plan of advancing rates will be considered at the general meeting of the western lines next Wednesday. An attempt will be made to raise eastbound grain from the Missouri river as the Alton and Interstate commerce commission, between them, are more likely to lower these rates on account of their continued manipulations. Chairman Aldgley's report of all coal traffic from Kansas City, St. Louis, Atchison, and Leavenworth for June to date shows the following: Total shipments, 1,306 cars, of which the Atchison carried 1,197 cars, of which 879 were cattle and 318 grain; Burlington, 1,013 cars, of which 635 were cattle and 378 grain; Alton, 1,102 cars, 278 being cattle and 73 grain; the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City, 1,010 cars, of which 1,005 were grain, none cattle and only sixty-seven cars of everything else besides grain. Both General Manager Egan and Director Benson deny any knowledge of the changes in officials on the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City road. It is thought, however, the rumor may be true because of President Stickney's many outside ventures. Two Personal Items. CHICAGO, June 23. [Special Telegram to The Bane.] Assistant General Freight Agent Biddle of the Atchison has been appointed assistant freight traffic manager. His jurisdiction extends over the Atchison proper and leased lines, including the Chicago, Santa Fe & California, Chicago, Kansas & Western, New Mexico & Arizona, the Sonora railway, Southern California, and also the Wichita & Western. The appointment goes into effect, July 1. Taking effect the same day also, W. S. Butler is appointed commercial agent with headquarters at Quincy. The Beatrice Chautauqua. Beatrice, Neb., June 23 [Special to The Bane.] The third day of the Beatrice Chautauqua is fully up to the standard of attendance and interest with the corresponding day of last year. The fact of its being farmers' alliance and Knights of Labor day had much to do with increasing the attendance, but the excessive heat militates strongly against any great attendance at the halls for either lecture or study. The steamboat is monopolizing most of the attention, as the river affords about the only endurable resort. The addresses of General Weaver, Captain Trevellick, and Mr. Tracy this afternoon and evening were well attended and eloquently delivered. Following is the program for tomorrow, Sunday, June 29: FORENOON. 9:30: Adult Sunday school. 11:00: W.O. T. hour sermon by Rev. George H. Vibberlot Boston, Mass. AFTERNOON. 2:00: Parish music. 2:30: A afternoon sermon, Rev. R. J. Radford. 4:00: Sermon in children's class by V. M. (J. A. 7:30: Chorale; Bible reading. 7:45: Choral evening services, conducted by Dr. A. H. Rallant. 8:00: Evening lecture, Prof. Ellinwood, "Six Days of Creation," with colored lantern pictures. ALUMNI DAY. Fifth day Monday, June: W. FORENOON: 8:30: Mount, silver cornet band. 9:00: Morning prayer. Tabernacle. 9:30: Fifth lesson normal class. "History of the Bible." Whittler Hall. 10:30: Return in children's course, Prof. C.M. Killingsworth. Tubornacle. 10:45: Children's kindergarten class. Tennyson Hall. 10:45: Advanced class in elocution, Bailey Grove. 11:45: Morning classes, Tennyson Hall. 12:00: Bible school tables. Whittler Hall. All C. I. S. O. graduates and normal students should be present. It is intended to organize an Alumni association; arrangements will be made for the different college courses of reading and for the post-graduate work. Those present, who have graduated at other assemblies, are cordially invited to meet with us. 12:00: W. O. T. U. hour, in charge state W. C. T. U. AFTERNOON. 2:00: Musial prelude. Including instrumental solo by Prof. Stroub. 2:00: Afternoon lecture. Prof. H. J. Parkinson "What Time Is It and Where Are We?" 4:00: General class in elocution. Tabernacle. 4:00: Normal class. "The Canon of Scripture." Whittler hall. 4:00: Kindergarten normal class for adults. Tennyson Hall. 6:00: Choral class. Tabernacle. 7:00: Musical prelude. 8:00: Evening sermon, Colonel J. J. Sanford "Old Times and New." Fire Near Chicago Under Control. Chicago, June 23. The fires near here are practically extinguished, being completely under control. The burnt district extends over an area of about 25,000 acres. I can't Comply. Chicago, June 23. [Special Telegram to The Daily: ] Health Commissioner Wickersham of Chicago received the following this morning: Dear Sir: Would you kindly furnish us with a certificate that there have been no cattle diseases at the Union stockyards of this city for a number of years? We have made a shipment of animals to Germany, which is delayed by the lack of shipping. Trusting you will supply us with what we desire, we remain faithfully, WOLFF, SAYER, & HELLING: "I cannot honestly give an answer," said Commissioner Wickersham, "and I won't do it. If I could honestly, I would hasten to comply, for I wish to protect the market as much as I can. If the Illinois state board of live stock commissioners were not permitted by an injunction restraining the city from interfering to bring diseased cattle into the stockyards and unload them in violation of the city ordinance, I would be able to say truthfully that there have been no cattle diseases at the stockyards." A Reception in Dakota City. The Dakota City Eagle has an interesting account of a reception tendered to a party of old settlers of that town. In the party were J. N. H. Patrick and wife, Mrs. K. Wakeley and daughter and Judge George W. Doane, wife and son, all of Omaha. Thirty years ago Mr. Patrick was register of the land office at that place. Judge Wakeley was territorial judge and Judge Doane was United States district attorney for the district. They were pioneers indeed, for at that time there were very few people in the section. The canoe used by the party was last year occupied by the Manderson party in their trip from New York up the Hudson and the White mountains. Judge Wakeley expected to be one of the party, but was prevented. Population of the United States. Washington, June 23. Superintendent of the Census Porter, in conversation with a reporter today, said from present indications the returns of the enumerators would show the total population of the United States to be 76,000,000, an increase of 14,000,000 in 1880. The Business Portion of Murraysburg, Iowa, is Burning. Des Moines, June 23. The business portion of Murraysburg, including the lumber yard, is burning rapidly this evening. They Are Accorded a Hourly Respect Upon Their Arrival. ITHACA, N. Y., June 26.-Special Telegram to The Daily: ] Since 1875, this city has not so completely abandoned everything else and devoted itself to a demonstration recent lion of the victorious Cornell crowds as it did today. A large fund contributed by the business men of the town was the means of converting the principal streets through which the victors passed tonight into veritable paths of fire and revelry. The community was beside itself with wild enthusiasm, and the din of horns, cannon, church bells, whistles, and bands of music was deafening. After speeches of welcome had been delivered in one of the parks by citizens and professors, the fire department and other organizations formed a procession and escorted the champions and Courteney, their coach, to the venerable Clinton house, where a banquet was spread. At least ten thousand people from country and city solidly lined the streets through which the procession passed. All day the work of decorating every building here was in progress, and tonight the illumination was general. In one of the store windows is an embellishment representing Yale in a cot, and bearing the legend, "Wait for Yale," which elicits some criticism. CONSIDERATIONS OF THE UNION PACIFIC COAL DEPARTMENT AND MINERS. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 26. [Special Telegram to The Daily: ] There is trouble brewing between the Union Pacific coal department and the miners employed at Rock Springs. The question is one of screens, with which all coal sent to the surface of the mines is to be screened, after which the men will be paid only for nut and lump coal. The company claims that the quality of the coal is deteriorating and they cannot keep some of their best customers, including the Anaconda smelter, unless the coal is improved in quality under the present system. They claim that a good miner is paid no more than the poor miner provided that they each mine the same quantity, as its quality cuts no figure. The men, on the other hand, claim that the coal company should only employ good miners, that the introduction of the screens means a subsequent reduction of wages. The Chinese and Finale miners have decided to stand by the rest of the miners in case of a strike. One mine has already been shut down, but it is hoped that arbitration may yet settle the differences. The outcome can not yet be predicted. THE THANKSGIVING FUND. Additional Donations to the Appeal for the Tornado Sufferers. Remittances in any amount sent to this office will be acknowledged through our columns from day to day. The subscriptions so far received by The Daily are as follows: Previously reported $10,000 St. Paul's church, Chattanooga $200 Hon. Henry Sprague, Clinton $100 A Friend, X $300 Total $12,300 Chicago Tribune Fund. The contributions to H.T. Clarke's list for the benefit of the tornado sufferers in and in the vicinity of Bradshaw, Neb., since last report, June 15, is as follows: Amount from last report $10,030.00 Hillstrom & Co. $100.00 Behrman County Cash $2,000.00 William Laudies $10.00 Staples of Paul schools (by Francis Hutchinson) $2.02 A. D. Morse $50.00 Alvyn Sanderson $10.00 W. F. Allen $10.00 H. Kohu & Co. $10.00 Cash $1.00 K, R. Roberts $100.00 Total to date $81,074.00 Kitchen Death. Richard Kitchen, the well-known hotel man, died in his room at the Paxton hotel, at 1:30 this morning. He had been sick for many months, and it was not until a few days ago was his recovery considered impossible. All o'clock this morning the attending physician deemed that the death of Mr. Kitchen was only a question of a few hours at the longest, and that it might occur at any moment. A Fatal Quarrel Over Dice. Onion, Utah., June 23. [Special Telegram to The Brand.] This morning about 2 o'clock, Ed McCaffrey and Cole Noel had a trivial dispute over a game of dice, and McCaffrey shot Noel through the bowels. Noel still lives, but his survival is doubtful. He is the son of Cole Noel of Des Ailes', the well-known politician, The shooting took place in the Capital saloon, the place where Desmond was killed by Todd, whose trial has just closed. Fatal Wreck on the Missouri Pacific. NEVADA, Ia., June 28. A Missouri Pacific passenger train was wrecked four miles from Fremont this afternoon by the spreading of the rails on a sharp curve. Three coaches were precipitated down an embankment. Conductor Sam Jones and a child of W.H. Marvin's, both of Kansas City, were fatally hurt. Twenty-seven other people were injured, more or less seriously, but it is not thought any of them will die. Weather Forecast. For Omaha and vicinity: Showers, followed by fair weather. For Nebraska and Iowa: Fair, preceded by showers in western Iowa; slightly cooler except stationary temperature in Nebraska; northerly winds. For South Dakota: Fair, slightly cooler except stationary temperature in eastern portion; variable winds. A Compromise Reached. DEADWOOD, S.D., June 23. [Special Telegram to The Brand.] General Manager H.L. Hurt, General Passenger Agent J.U. Luchmins and Chief of Construction P.K. Hall of the Dakota arrived yesterday. Mr. Hurt compromised with the owners of the St. & D. smelter by changing the line of survey to prevent the removal of the smelter, which was only recently built at a cost of $15,000. They Settled Their Differences. John Fishor was a visitor at A. Ell's South 24th Street dance hall and on his way up town differed with his companion, Bill Forman. The difference resulted in Bill's escape and John being taken to the police station, where a badly cut head was stitched together. Both men are employees of Armour's South Omaha packing house. The Strike Situation. ST. LOUIS, June 28. There is practically no change in the strike situation. The strikers will not accept the compromise terms offered. All the freight houses were open today, but none of them had a full force and freight is being handled slowly. Announcements. WASHINGTON, June 28. The president today sent to the senate the following nominations: Alexander (J. Moore, of Virginia, minister resident and consul general at Lima; United States consul, Samuel H. Dunne of Illinois, at Bellville. Funeral of Miss Ida Bruce. The funeral of Miss Ida Bruce, who was drowned while attending the picnic of colored Masons at Waterloo a few days ago, will take place from the A.M.E. church at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The interment will be at Forest Lawn cemetery. Ship Arrivals. At New York: The Rotterdam from Amsterdam; the City of Charleston and the Cumberland from Liverpool. At LIVERPOOL: The Michigan from Boston. SIMMERING IN THE JUNE SUN The Present Hot Season Unprecedented in the Mississippi Valley, A COOLER PERIOD IS PROMISED, Severe Summer Heat Protracted by the Into the Heat Outdoor Work Undaunted in Many Places Signal Service Report. WASHINGTON, June 28. The signal office special weather bulletin says the present period of continued high temperature in the middle Mississippi valley is unprecedented for June. Beginning with Tuesday, June 28, when the temperature was 10 degrees above the normal height, it has gradually risen till the 26th and 27th to nearly 20 degrees above. The cause for this abnormal condition has been the uniform high pressure in the gulf region with an almost stationary low pressure area in the northwest. This distribution of atmosphere has caused a steady flow of warm, dry air to the northward, The inflow of air has been too slow to induce a rainfall, and the consequent clear sky has been favorable to extreme radiation from the sun which has raised the temperature steadily without the usual relief from the passage of storms across the country. Relief from these conditions may be expected Sunday night. At St. Paul. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 28. [Special Telegram to THE BRAND.] For the past four days the heat in St. Paul has been so intense as to be almost unbearable. Yesterday afternoon the Fahrenheit thermometer in St. Paul indicated a temperature of 108 degrees, the hottest weather here since July 18, 1891. During the night and up to 1:15 this afternoon there was hardly an abatement of the heat; at that hour, however, a heavy rain and windstorm came up, cooling the atmosphere. Reports of fatalities from sunstroke are coming in from all parts of the state, the number prostrated being especially large from Winona and other points along the southern border of Minnesota. In St. Paul, Zenel Horios, while out for a walk on University avenue, was overcome, wandered into a barn, lay down on a pile of hay, and died before a physician could reach him. On lower Seventh street, J.W. Patterson was prostrated and carried into a store, where he died in ten minutes. There were also many prostrations among the laborers on the Sclby avenue and University cable extensions. On the former, a contractor became so alarmed at the number of his men stricken that he ordered all work stopped and sent the men to their homes. There are rumors that crops are severely scalded from the heavy rainfall, followed suddenly by the intense heat. Cooler at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, June 28. Notwithstanding the assertion of the signal service people that there are no signs or prospects of an immediate break in the heated term which has been roasting this city for more than a week, the temperature is several degrees lower today than it was yesterday and the preceding days. Nevertheless, the weather is intensely hot and the suffering great among the people. Small children especially suffer, and the mortality among those under three years old has been unusual. The Heat in Chicago. CHICAGO, June 28. Today was much warmer than yesterday, the signal service thermometer registering 88 degrees at 8 o'clock this morning, or 5 degrees higher than at the same hour yesterday. At 11 o'clock the thermometers indicated a temperature of 92 degrees, but at that hour a refreshing breeze was blowing and broken clouds obscured the sun. Five deaths from sunstroke have been reported to the coroner today. The temperature reached the highest point of the season this afternoon, registering 95 degrees, and at a late hour this evening it stood at 88 degrees. There were half a dozen fatal cases of sunstroke, and probably twenty-five prostrations during the day. The latter will all recover. In Cincinnati. O. Junio US. The heat still continues here, the signal service thermometers registering 87 °. There have been from three to six prostrations from heat each day during the spell, about a fourth of them being fatal. Up to 11 this evening, twenty cases of sunstroke were reported, four fatal. In Minneapolis. Alpinist, Minn., Junio 2. The intensely hot weather for the past few days still continues. There have been several cases of sunstroke but loss of human life has not occurred although several horses have dropped dead from heat. Reports from the northwest indicate a similar condition of things. At Milwaukee. Alpinist, Wis., Junio 28. This is the hottest day of the season thus far. The thermometer at 11 o'clock this morning registered 90 °. Since early morning, police patrols are being kept busy responding to cases of prostration on the streets. Only one fatality is thus far reported. Twenty cases of prostration are reported, two of which were fatal. Several factories closed down today due to the heat. At St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., Junio 28. [Special Telegraph to The Belt.] The weather today was extremely hot, the thermometer marking 92 ° at the signal office. A number of prostrations occurred this morning, but none of them are expected to result fatally. At Louisville. Louisville, Ky., Junio 28. At 11 o'clock this morning the mercury stood at 102, but an hour later it had fallen two points. Thirteen persons were prostrated by the heat but only one of the cases has proved fatal. Since the boating term began there have been eight fatalities. At Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Ind., Junio 28. At 11 o'clock this morning the thermometer registered 90 in the shade. Carpenters, bricklayers, and street laborers have not been working regularly for three days and several persons are prostrated by the intense heat. Intense Heat at Sioux City. Sioux City, Iowa, Junio 28. Intense heat prevails in this city. The thermometer ranged from 90 to 97 during the past four days. There are many prostrations, but only one death reported so far. At Louisville. Louisville, Ky., Junio 28. The weather continues very oppressively warm and four fatal cases of sunstroke were reported today. There are numerous cases of prostration. Here are the Deaths at Doverport. Davenport, Iowa, Junio 28. Oppressive heat caused three deaths from sunstroke today. Iowa Weather Crop Report. Des Moines, Iowa, Junio 28. The low southwest crop bulletin for the week says: There was some damage by flood, wind, and hail in sections covered by several storms, but the great bulk of the state is not suffering, and the week has been generally favorable. Corn is making rapid progress, and the outlook for the crop is very good. There is a complaint of rust in sections where the rainfall was the heaviest. Parliament Enlargement Birthday Banquet. London, Junio 28. A grand banquet was given tonight by the National Liberal Club in honor of Parliament's forty-fourth birthday. Justin McCarthy presided, and in an address congratulated Parliament on its heretofore successful policy and expatiated on the constitutional and fiscal policy of the Liberal party.

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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , SUNDAY , AJJTlUNE 20 , 1800.-TWELVE PAGES. o THE ELECTION OF TEACHERS , It Is Proceeded With Despite Some Very Vigorous Protests. H A MINORITY REPORT IS ADOPTED , H Thv Itlf-ht of llio Pro. ont Hoard to 'Jake Action on the Mailer loiied l > y Hcvcrnl MciulierH. The board of education mot In special SMS- slon last night for the purpose of electing teachers nnd considering such other business ns might como up. The ab'sontees were Messrs. Martin and Fulton. A iietltloti was received from parents In the vicinity of Webster asking that mi eighth grade bo placed In that building and it was referred to the proper committee. John Daly requested u renewal of his con tract for drain laying and sewer building. Refcircd to the new lioard. The pastor of the Saratoga Congregational church notified the board that they required the building for church purposes only , and requested the board to vacate. The matter was referred to the superintendent of build ings. Air. Points , chairman of the committee on teachers and examination- * , stated that an of tin * committee had not signed the report of the committee and therefore ho would not make u report. Dr. Spalding presented a minority report of tbo committee , which was read , and the doctor moved that the minority report bo adopted. Air. Rees moved to adjourn. The motion was lost. A communication was presented by Air. Babcoclc , ono of the members-elect , whicli was partly read by the secretary. It n * > - pcarcd to bo a legal opinion on the right of the old board to elect teachers. Before tlio reading had proceeded very far numerous ob jections were made , and on tlio question being put the reading was not allowed. Air. Rees said he bad always held that the old board had no right to elect teachers for the now V board , and moved that the names of the respective " > * spective teachers bo stricken off the list. Air. AlcConnell attempted to show by n sc ries of illustrations that the only proper tiling to do was for the old board to elect the teachers for fear the teachers should get away. Alter several members had expressed their opinion on tlio question Air. Roes' motion to strike out the cpeciul teacher- ' was lost. Air. Wehrer moved to adjourn. Seconded by Roes , The motion was lost. Air. Rocs moved to amend the minority re port by striking out tlio nnmo of the special teacher in drawing , Airs. Kate Al. Ball. The motion was lost. Air. Points moved that the election of teachers bo postponed until the organization of the new board. The motion was lost. Air. Wehrer moved to lay on the table. Lost. Air. AlcConnell called for the previous question on the adoption of the minority re port of tlio committee. Tlio motion carried. The board then proceeded to the election of touchers , Alcssrs. Coryell and Popplcton being appointed tellers. Messrs. Rees and Wehrer refused to vote. The result of the veto showed the follow ing teachers elected : Principals of Schools -Amber school , Jen nie C. Salmon ; Bancroft school , Emma R. Rico ; Cass bdiool , Grace H. Wilbur ; Cas- tollar school , Mary B. Newton ; Center Bcliool , Jennie L. Redliold : Central school , Franc Al. Briggs ; Central Park school , Elllo Reed ; Davenport school , Lottio Gassettc ; Dodge school , Alary A. Fitch ; Dupout.school , Mary W. Huv ; Fiirimm school , Anne P. Trii- Innd ; Franklin school , Margaret J. Laley ; Forest school , Alary E. Kent ; Gibson school , Lizzie L. Hanker ; llnrtman school , Ellen Al. White ; Hickory school , Fanny Al. Nevltis ; Izard school , Anna Fees ; Lake school , Emma Whitmoro * Leavenwortli school , MinniuJ. Wood ; Lotbrop school , Nora H. Lemon ; Long school , Sarah Al. AlcCheano ; Omaha View school , Sarah Thompson ; Mason Bcliool , Jcnnlo Al. AIcKoon ; Park school , Lillian Littlelleld ; Pacillo school , Margaret McCarthy ; Saratoga school , James II. Faris ; Paul school , Fannie Butterlleld ; Walnut Hill school , Reno E. Hamilton ; Vinton Hcbool , Lida Shnllcnbergcr ; West Omaha school , Fmmie B. Hurlbut ; Webster school. Sadie P. Pittmmi. Special teacher of music Fannie Arnold. Special teacher of drawing'- Kate Al. Ball. Assistant Teachers Cora Al. Hawes , Ilat- tie II. Hickox. Nellie Bennett , Lillian Al. Wilbur , Lucy J. Roys , Hattie Al. Duncan , Mury L. Al. Hedge , Kato A. Wglcott , Annie I. Gillls , Cora B. Pratt , Mary A. Fr.uler. Margaret Galbrailli , Lorraine A. Cornish , Alary E. Simomls , Hattie E. Simonds , Isa- bi lie Doyle , Hortonso Smith , Emma E.De.rke.s , Hannah L. Beedle , Amelia Cranston , Ida 1C. Wilson , Alinnio V. Aloriarty , Harriet D. Ray Lucretla Al. Spencer , Anna J. Fahortv , Alurv E. Wolcott , Hattie Al. Allen , Jennie B. Rugh , Alary Johnson , Emma H. Becker , Margaret Vincent , Alice L. Harper , LlmoC. Mori-ell , Alary Alikan , Ellen M. B. White. Priseilla A. Ward , Alary E. Thompson , Temple Chamberlain , Alary E. Raines , Alyra LuRnc. Ida Alack , Clara Sclilesinger , Martha .Evans , Florence L. Baker , Rotlle E. Reed , iUayD. Edmonds. LillioVnn Wngenen , Dollio Church , Elizabeth Craven , Dora E. Squicr , Emma L. Newcomb , Blanche Van Kunin , /.am AlcICnlght , Agnes Hutchinson , Clara B. Alason , Emma Whcatloy , Jeannette All-Don- nld , Nora O'Connor , Al. Florence Litllelield , Mary D. Ballantyne , AlinnloR. Wilson , Emma A Watt ! * , Alattlo L. Hussov , Ada I. Hopper , Orlo Brown , Emma 13. Styles , Cor.i II. Smith , Harriet A. Beedlo , Emily Dorn , Carrie H. Johnston , Helen I. Norton , Eoliu W. Nichols , Ida Dysart , Helen Rogers , Cobella Schaller , Fannie C. Fernnld , Kate M. Mill's' , Dora L. Davidson. Margaret Scott , Martha W. Cliristiancy , Kate J. Brown , Sadie Bunker , Camilla Elliott , Emma R. Rugh , EinmaJ. Carney , Jennie Roberts , Ella Thorngate , Jeannette Bovd , Carrie Al. Hicks , Xelltt Al. Wilson , Cathe rine Foss , Stella Al. Chumplin , Amelia Sliattuck , Esther E. Hoston , Eunice Stebbins , Georgia Valentine , Lizzie Al. Eli - i cock , II. Jennie James , Helen M. Nave , Alln- V nio S. Dvo , Cas-iaiidra Scliallcr. Matilda Fried , Clari Schenck , Emily .1. Robinson , Kiln Carlisle , Alargaret AlcLaughlln , Liz- x.ie R. Nccdham , Ella B. Pcrrin , Artie D. Webb , Etta Powers , Neva Tur ner. Evangellne Sibloy , Lizzio H. Wltinnn , Edith Coodspecd , Ida Johnston , Margaret H. Road , Alary G. Hogan , Huldah Isaacson , Hattie Eddy , Pliebo Perkins , Llda Hmiiia , Flora Letghton , Mary R. Lucas. Grace Gur- rett. Alice Hitte , Jane S. Smith , Elizabeth Atkinson , Agnes AlcDonald , Lucy L. Wood , Ollvo Hubbard , Helen Wyckoff , Virginia R. Victor , Alary E. Jordan , Virginia Kennedy , Mary Brolllar , Ada C. Jones , Kato Arm- tirustcr , Jennie Al. Plielps , Joannlo Alnrblo , Kato Powers , Jennie E. Fair , Jcnnlo L. Woodward , Barbara Hosteller. Mills Crum- incr , Lily Al. Druncr.Emnm J. Godso , Mary L. * -y'f > r. Amy L. Hughes , Grace A. Alacuulov , Llura "K Cooper , Ella H. Davis , Ida 1C. Greeiiitcc , Anna A. Broadlleld , Edith Morton , Brllomarto ShurtlelT , Matilda Evans , Fannie Dlanchurd , Alary Ilollldav , Llzzto Al. llevott. Stella Graves , Daisy Wood , Jessie Luzear , Evelyn A. Hobbs , NottleS. Rliett , Alary B. Goodman , Alargarot F. Gees , Kato Hungerford , Emma Lonergan , Emma D. Llttletleld , Alice Al. Avery. Anna I'henix , Clara E. Elder , Auiiio B. Moore , Clam B. Duvul , Ida M. Goodman , Al. Elizabeth Allen ICnte E. Crane. Alurguret A. O'Neill , Dorn Coburu , Ida Al. French , Alartha Pm-rutt , Penelope Al. Smith , Nellie Ireland , Ada E. Alexander , Dora Ilarney , Ellzabdth Leighty , Grace Llllle , Alabel Jennison , Kato Al. Writ-lit , ItuhO C. Fitch , Lydo A. AlcCool , Julia Newcomb , Daisy Altinnlng , Kate Hutmaker , Alary 1 * . btarr , Ada Tobitt , Louisa B. Alnnn , Katharine Al. Stllwell , Agnes Al. Diiwsou , Ella Klngsbury , Julia A. Carter , JosMoC. Scott , Nannie L. Lewis , Susie E. Eveleth , Mnttio C. Ellis , Alary B. Aloyer , Alta Pea cock , Alolllo Brown , Virginia Pattoi-son , Margaret L. MeAru , Clam Hutmaker , Emily Wood. Ellen Al. Davis , Nellie Root , Jesslo McRooorts , James L. AlvUun , Alattle L. 1'owell , Kate Al. Kent. The committee on High school recom mended the following teachers for the High school , who were voted fpr anil declared elected : Homer P. Lewis , principal ; Alonzo N. Hcnshaw , assistant principal ; S. D. Beals , Irwln Levlston. Louis J. Bluko , .Myron W. RtchunUon , Albert Al. Buiminu , Samantha R. Davis , Mary E. Qunckenbiuh , Villa B. Shippoy , Hello 11. Lewis. Dccio A. Johnston , Slucm Crowley , Suzanne A. \ \ ulker. Adele 1C. Robertson , Elizabeth P. Goodsou , Bessie M , Siiydcr , Grace B. Sudborough , Tlio teacher * will uol be imlj-ucd to partlo- iilur schools until the close of vacation In SeptCIIllM'r. Alossrs. Corycll nr.d Cobuni presented n resolution propoiltiK to allow teachers who lind IWMMI absent On account of sickness , pay for such time , not to exceed ten days. The total amounted to $1,019.07. On motion It was liild on the table. The committal1 on llnnnro rctiorted the prolwblo expenses of the board for the com ing year , nnd the estlmiitcd income from lines mm stuto apportionment. The esti mated cxiKiises ! were f.'Wi.OlK ) , tlio Income fls.tXH ) . leaving n balance of * ytT,0X : ( ) to be raised by direct taxation , making levy of 1 ' 4 mills. The report of the committee was adopt/'d. T'he question of establishing a branch of the high school at the Pleaaut school was brought up by a rcK | > rt on a resolution to that effect Introduced at the last meeting. The matter wa < argued by Messrs. Robinson - son nnh Points , the latter arguing that tbo high school should be kept Intact. It was llnally decided to send the Nlnlh grade pupils to the Pleasant school. Mr. Points moved to reconsider this ac tion , mid afterwards moved to postpone the reconsideration until the next meeting. Car ried , Dr. Savllle then called up the report of the committee on high school on the salaries of the high school teachers. The doctor stated that the committee had "equal ized" the salaries of the teachers. In explanation the doctor said the salaries of II vo of the teachers had been In creased from i\W \ to * ' . ' < X ) . Mr. Rees thought It was funny that sala ries were always "equalized up" and never down. Attempts were made to postpone and to lay on the table , but were unsuccessful. Another attempt to l-iy on the table until the next meeting was successful. The president was Instructed to sign a pe tition for paving North Twentieth street with Colorado sandstone. Superintendent James was authorized to employ a clerk to assist htm In compiling bis annual report. . Mr. Points Inquired whether the board was going to play ball with tbo council team or whether the thing was n joke. Ho was" Informed that tickets had been sold nnd the game must bo played. Mr. Roes moved that the board adjourn fern n year , remarking sarcastically that they bad done all the business necessary for tbo next year. year.A motion to adjourn prevailed. CJrndiiutof ) ( iolii to College ! . Tbo members of the graduating class of the high school listened not long before com mencement day to several addresses by prom inent men , who urged them to continue their work in various colleges and universities. Whether the students bad previously decided upon their course or were persuaded by those words of advice , a largo proportion of tlio class of "JO intends to pursue a still higher education in order to fit themselves for busi ness or the professions. Aluny have already selected the institution which they will at tend. The state normal school nt Peru will receive the gro.itc.st number : Misses Minima Doyle , Lucy W. Evnns , Ednu M. Harney , Anna J. Mack , Mary McMahon , Mary Lntoy , Minnie A. Luwton , Elizabeth Liddcll , Han nah ,1. Nelson ; Amelia V. Pearson , Isabella Koss , Eva Spiglo and Anna K. Wlthrow. Three young ladies will go to Oberlln : Misses Sadie T. Lyman , Doris McMasterand Louise F. Iloltorf. A like number , Misses Harriet E. Drown , Alda U. Mills and Alice II. Howell , will at tend Wcllsloy. Miss Dnrn'nlla Hrown will go to tbo Ne braska state university ; Miss Fleta Riddoll to Vassal * , and Miss Maude Church to Mor gan Park , Chicago. Of tlio young men , the largest number for any one institution will go to Princeton , where Lnrinioro C. Denise , Paul II. Ludington and Will S. Rotors will study. Harvard follows with two Carrel M. Car ter and Edward T. Stiger as also Cornell , which will receive Thomas W. Bnttin and Frank H. Harris. Silas H Hrowstor will at tend Doane college at Crete ; Thomas Creigb will beat Lake Forest ; Fred S. Nave will study at the Ohio Wesloymi university ; Car lisle N. Kowloy will bo found at the Rens- salaor Polytechnic institute , while Arthur Shields will continue his studies at either Ann Arbor 01 * Dartmouth. llcuo | > tloii > tlio'Clus-i ofOl > , O. II. S. The class of ' 00 of the Omaha high school Is but a reminiscence of the p.ist , except in so far as it now forms a branch of the alumni association of that institution. Ono last re union last Friday evening lltiishcd the fes tivities of commencement week. This con sisted of a formal reception given in the halls of tlio school building by the older graduates of tlio high school. A largo number of former classmates as sembled to renew acquaintances , while selec tions by an orchestra enabled tboso so desir ing to indulge in the pleasures of a summer hop. Refreshments in tlio form ice cream , eako and lemonade were served In the baso- montof the First M. 1C. church on the op posite corner. About 11 fty , besides the class of " .X ) , were in attendance. The representa tives of tbo curliest classes were : Miss Staeia Crowley ' ? ii , the Misses Truland ' 7S , Mr. Charles Elguttci.SI , Miss .Tesso Allen 'SI , Mrs. Judge McCullough 'S3 and Miss Mary Fitch ' ( . The dancing continued until after mid night , when all dep.irted bearing pleasant recollections of happily spent school days. Tlie ImHt Pn y I > iiy. Scores of happy school teachers , In light lawn dresses and with faces wreathed In smiles , gossipped and laughed together yes terday In the oftleo of the secretary of the board of education. They were there to draw the p.iy duo them for their labors in instructing the young idea during the last month of the school year. Secretary Piper's head bobbed up and down as ho nodded to the continuous stream of bright femininity that poured in upon him. There is a time of unalloyed happiness in the unusually humdrum life of an instructor in tlio public schools , and that Is the last pay duv of the year. Ten months of dreary , patient toil huvo dragged their weary lengths. There huvo been trials and sere vexations , and some times it seemed as though the strain would prove too grout. There huvo boon mornings when one felt as though to take up the struggle - glo of the day would bean impossibility. ISut this is all over now. The last pay day has come and vavntion.timo Is hero. The clouds have rolled away and the blessed touchers arehappy. . They wore children themselves yesterday as they chatted , their tongues running In an unceasing and badly jumbled chatter. Many of those who drew their warrants loft the city immediately afterwards for their summer's outing and soon will bo dreaming the hours of a long summer day away in tbo cool recesses of some sylvan shade , forgetful of all that is past , ignoring tlio future and living only the happy present. OiiinlmV Hoys anil ( ilrls Ahmad. Daring the past school year quite n num ber of Omaha young ladles and gentlemen have been in attendance upon eastern colleges. Nearly all of these bavo re turned homo for the summer vacationer or uro on their way. These from Yale are Messrs. Charles and Augustus ICountzc , Fred and Walter Preston , \Vallaco Hroutch and George Mercer. Tbo representation at Ann Arbor com prises Churl os Thomas , Lorov Crummer , Edgar and Joseph Morscman. Herbert Rog- era has returned from Princeton , us also have Nathan Bernstein and Irwln Ituadu from Dartmouth. Randolph Drown , Allen Marsh ad Jay Brown imulo up the Omaha delegation lit Amliorst. Victor Rose water and Augustus Dotwllor were In attendance upon Johns Hopkins. Throe oung ladles - Misses Edith James , Anna and Lydtii MICaguosp.'iit the year at Wellesley ; Miss May Copehim ! was at Vassar - sar ; Miss ; Wallace at Smith ; : Miss Nelllo Rosowalor at Cooper Institute. A Graduate In Art. Miss Marguerite Cotter lias returned after seven years of study in art Industriously fol lowed In the Academy of the Immaculate Conception at Davenport , la. This young lady enjoys the distinction of being the tlrst to graduate from this academy in this dis tinctive brunch , which lias been for several years under the control of some of the ablest Instructors In the country. Miss Cotter brings with her a number of pictures which show true artistic Instinct us well as devotion to her profession which augurs well for the future. Among tbo pieces brought homo l y her , and which will shortly bo displayed In public , are tbo following ing"Immaculate Conception , " n copy from Murlllo , "Midnight Challenge , " "A Study of Sheen. V "Dew Drop. " "A Study of Flow crs. " "Little Oirl nt the Well , " "Hums on the Nile. " "Fog on the Thames , " "Lutlii Kookn,1' "Fruit Piece , " "Hunting Scene , " "Study of Owipes" Portrait of T. II. Cotter. This is a varied showing mid display * a ver satility which Is In some respects remarkable. Daughter nl'n Graduate. Miss Dluncho Dutch , daughter of F. A. Dalcb of the Hotel Darker , has returned n graduate of the high school nt Davcn- port , la. Her graduation was attended with tbo honors of the class nnd was witnessed by many of her former friends , ' as also by her brothers , James , George and Frank. Miss Dalcb's father was In tbo first graduating class of the same Institution a number of years ago and Miss Daleii is the llrst descendant of n graduate who has been scut forth by the same insti tution , Crelgliton 1'rolV'smirs' He-fit. The professors of Crelghton college will bo variously engaged during the present vaca tion , some seeking rest nnd pleasure nt va rious places and others conducting spiritual retreats in several religious Institutions In various sections of the country. Rev. Father Rigge will give retreats In New * > ort , Ky. , and St. Louis , Mo. ; Rev. Father Kinsella in Chicago nnd Drown county , Ohio ; Rev. Father Do Shryver in Kansas and DCS Moines , Iowa. ; Rev. Father Dronsirccst in Chicago and Iowa ; Rev. Father Fit/gerald In Chicago diocese during tlio lirst or second week of July. Professors Hcnncnmnn and Mora left yes terday for the Jesuit villa at Deulali , WIs. , twenty miles from Milwaukee , where they will spend a month In company with profes sors of our western colleges , namely , St. Louts , Chicago , Cincinnati , Detroit. Alur- quotto of Milwaukee , and St. Mary's of Kansas. Prof. Ottcn goes to Denver. Tim STATIC ; UXIVKKHITY. ItH Kxtrnordlmu-y Growth and Devel opment tlio Past l lvo Years. LINCOLN , Neb. , June 28. To the Editor of Tin : Dii : : : Five years ago there wore twelve professors , all told , for the work of tlio academic and Industrial colleges ; now tbcro are twenty-two. Then there were In these colleges 101 students ; now thcro are L''il. Then the total enrollment was 'flS ; now it is 17i > . Then there was but one building on the campus ; now there are live. The internal development has been still moro marked. The department of philosophy luts come into being during the past two years , and is presided over by a professor trained under the best instructors in Ger many. Already a considerable apparatus has been collected for use in experimental re searches. The departments of Greek and Latin have been strengthened by the addition of tbo chair of classical philosophy. Tlio library of classical literature has been greatly increased , and a beginning has been made of a classical museum. In mathematics an adjunct professor has been added , and a considerable amount of apparatus supplied. Chemistry has been developed from a small department occupy ing their poorly lilted rooms , to completely tilling a large building of eighteen rooms , and supplied with from * 10l)0 ( ) ) to $1:3,000 : worth of apparatus. Then it received n part of tbo time of one professor ; now it gives full em ployment to two professors , one instructor and several assistants. What is now tin' department of physics , oc cupying nine large rooms and requiring tbo services of two professors , was then included in live department of chemistry. Tlio present outlit of apparatus includes many of the tlnest pieces made , in the subjects of light , heat and electricity. The geological department , with its line museum and ample labrntory and lecture rooms , bus grown to its present pro portions from tlio dingy museum and single small room of live yours ago. The department of botany nnd horticulture occupied two small rooms for all purposes , and was not overcrowded. Today it Illls seven rooms with its specimens , books nnd apparatus. Then one man gave instructions in French and German to a few students ; now two are heavily burdened with the labor of teaching large classes in these and other modern languiigcs.with Sanskrit and Hebrew in addition. Then the professor of English literature divided bis time between his proper work and the drudgery of rhetoric and composition ; now there are two separate do- piirtmonts , each occupying tbo full time of a professor. The department of history today , with its two professors , lias grown in means and ap pliances , and by tlio recent creation of the allied department of political and economic science advanced work in both lines has been most successfully prosecuted. Civil Engineering was allotted a single room for all its work ; now it has four , with greatly in creased apparatus. Th3 department of ugri- eultur.il Inology is of recent creation. Its rooms , with excellent apparatus for investi gation into tbo physiology and embryology of animals , replace tlio meagre outfit of n few years ago devoted to stock breeding and allied subjects. Then but few students at tended tlio unpopular lectures , now tbo de partment is popular and well attended. Five years ago tlio university library contained books in a small room , now there are about twelve thousand In the general library , which occupies a larger mid bettor room , with many moro in the special libraries of the departments. Then there was but a beginning of a single museum ; now there are live collections in geology and mineralogy , zoology , entomology , botany , agriculture , chemistry and art. Then there was scarcely a laboratory in any science ; now there are no less than eight well equipped laboratories , viz , in chemistry , physics , geology , zoology , entomology , botany , agricultural biology and civil engineering. That the faculty of tbo university is n liberally educated one is shown by the lact that it includes graduates of tbo following colleges and universities , viz : Union , Ober- lin , Yale , Denison , Hiram , Michigan Agri culturalWilliams , Princeton , Nebraska , Boston - ton , West Point , Berlin , Leip/.ig , Zurich , London , Rochester , Johns Hopkins , Western Reserve , Ohio , Harvard , lo-.va and Hillsdnlo. ClIAllLLS E. BUssCY. Itnilroud Freight trains of the Milwaukee will com mence running into Omaha today. The Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha changes the running time of its pass enger trains today. The Sioux City accom modation will leave at 7 a. m. and the St. Paul limited at 0:05. : Tom Horn , formerly superintendent of tbo Omaha division of the Elkhorn road , has bocii appointed fuel agent of the Missouri Pacific. Ed Dickinson severed all official connection with the Union Paclllo last evening. His resignation takes effect tomorrow , but inas much as hi * books and accounts go to Kansas City , Sunday was taken advantage of to ship them. P. J. Wells , trainmaster at Oudon , lias boon appointed to succeed M. C. Morris in a sim ilar position at Salt Lnke. Mr. Morris has re signed. George I ) . CHIT , an operator , will bo Wells' successor at Ogden. District Court. Mrs. Etta Frohm has applied for a divorce from her husband , William J. Frobm , on the ground of cruelty. Tlio parties were married Juno 0 , l-bll , in this city. Mary L. Leverton applied for a divorce from John W. Lovertoa on the ground of adultery. The parties were married on February 3U , IbMj , at Bayard , In , Dexter L. Thomas has commenced suit in foreclosure against James Aluscovv ct id. on a note for JV ) secured by mortgage on prop erty in South Omaha. Comity Court. D. A. Powell has commenced suit against the Don Carlos lumber and William H. Roth for f > 00 on a note. The Walnut Hill savings and investment company obtained a Judgment ag.dngtGoorgo W. Mcdlock f'jr SiUW. Mr. Ijuvlu'M "W. W. Umstcd , who succeeds Jacob Levin as manager of the Western Union telegraph ofllco In this city , arrlvo.l yesterday , and last evening took possession of the ottlco. Mr. Levin leaves for Minneapolis this afternoon. Erie Drowncll , aged live years , son of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Browuell , died Juno'7 at Portland , Ore. TOO WARM TO 1BE SOCIAL As a Comcquoncoi th.3 Q.\y t orltl of Pleas- urj His Sought H FESTOONS OF RAINBOW LIGHTS Illuminate Several I'nlry Jjawus Where 1'etos Are Hold , Oi ont Mr. T. I * Klmlmll'H IteltiKfor tlio IJcnellt of ttiO' Creche. The lawn about the residence of Mr. Thomas L. Klmball on Park Wild avenue was llko a scene from fairyland on Friday night. Scores of Chinese lanterns hung HKo rninbow-hued fruit from the low-hanging branches of the trees or trailed in long grace ful festoons from branch to branch. Glaring locomotive headlights in different parts of the ground ? shed n Hood of light on groups of white dresses scattered In various parts of tbo beautiful lawn nnd the Union Pacific band discoursed sweet music for the delecta tion of the guests. The occasion was the lawn fcto given for the benefit of the Creche. Mrs. Klmball nnd her daughter had spent a great deal of time and exorcised a great deal of taste in tlio decoration 01 the grounds , nnd the result was a pleasing surprise to those who were present. The smooth level croquet ground had been enclosed with wire netting orna mented witli all sorts of fanciful designs in Chinese lanterns , and seated inside with tables and chairs were charming young ladies serving ice cream and cako. Along tbo south side of the house wore n scries of booths where candy , llowcrs and lemonade were dispensed. Attached to each flower was a number entitling the holder to a chmico In the drawing for n pin which had been presented for the purpose. There were about 150 people on the grounds , and the pleasant company , the line music and dc- licibus refreshments combined to make tbo evening a memorable one. WIIIIiinmon-WlNctnnn. The nnico of another Omaha gentleman has just been added to the list of the wedded. This time it is Mr. Charles E. Williamson. son of Mr. Theodora Williamson of this city , who was married to Miss Atiiui Wiseman at the residence of tlio bride's parents in Lancaster , O. The wedding was a quiet , homo affair graced with beautiful flowers and handsome presents. After the ceremony was performed Mr. and Mrs. Williamson started upon a bridal tour of Columbus , Cincinnati and St. Louis , whence tluiy come immediately to Omaha where they will make their home. AVherl Clnl ) Lawn Party. Tbo Omaha wheel club gave its first lawn party on Tuesday evening. Only the mem bers of the club nnd their friends were in at tendance , and the evening was one to be re membered. The lawn was prettily decorated with Chinese lanterns strung in graceful festoons teens from tree to tree. In tbo club bouse refreshments suitable to the wcatlior were served and thoroughly en joyed. An impromptu concert in which tlio Mandolin club took part and dancing lllled up tbo remainder of the evening. I'oliinsonHudson. . A small company of friends gathered nttbo homo of T. P. C.irtwrigbt , 'JiilT Capitol av enue , last week , to witness tlio ceremony which made one Frank B. Robinson of Sioux City and Miss Kate L. Hudson , a teacher in the Farnam school. Dr. Dnryoa performed tbo ceremonv * , after which the couple left for Sioux City. _ Frly./.elle-IUohardKon. In Ynnkton , S. D. , on the IFith lust. , was celebrated the marriage of Ralph 7 . Fri/.zclle , a merchant of Clinton , la. , and a former Otnahan and Miss Lillie M. Richardson , at one time nn attache of-tho Excelsior olllco. Social ( cis.slp. Mrs. J. A. Wukolleld has returned from a visit to St. Louis. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. P. Tukey started east Friday evening to pass tlio summer season in Maine. Mrs. R. C. McClure will leave next week for Manitou , Col. , to spend tbo summer months. Mrs. R. C. Moore returned Wednesday from Knoxville , 111. , where her daughter Mary graduated on the Ihth , Mrs. J. W. Dumiro and son , after n pro longed sojourn in the east , returned yes terday morning. Mrs. Dr. E. W. Leo has recovered suf- llciently from her recent illness to leave Hut- Ho Creek , Mich. , for her old homo at Ran- dolp , N. Y. Mrs. Captain Bourke has arrived from Washington with her two little girls and is stopping for the present with her father , Mr. John A. Horbacb. During the past week Bishop Worthington has been muking Episcopal visitations to tbo northeastern p.trt of his diocese. Ho will re turn for Sunday services at St. Matthias. Mrs. D. II. Goodrich having returned from her visit to Chicago is now domiciled at tlio corner of Howard and Sixteenth streets where sbo has taken rooms for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Foil returned from their three week's bridal tour last Fridav. Until their now house Is completed they will remain at tlio homo of Airs. Foil's ' parents , Mr. anl : Mrs. E. Roscwntcr , at 1T11 Douglas street. Mrs. Muenterfcring gave a reception to hoi- pupils Friday evening at her homo near Twenty-sixth street and Capitol avenno. About thirty were present , who made the evening enjoyable by dancing and music. Tlio Apollo club gnvo Mr. D. D. Young n very enjoyable banquet at the Milhird last Monday ovenlng. About twonly-four gentle men were present and followed the menu with a series of speeches and songs. Al though Mr. Young retains tbo direction of tlio club for tlio present , the banquet was in a sense a farewell to the director , since ho is about to make his homo in Chicago. Today's Conoert. Tbo programme for tlio sacred concert to bo given by tlio grand Musical union band in Hnnscom park this afternoon at ' : : ) o'clock Is as follows : I'AIIT I. Overture Crown Diamonds . Anbor The Heavens arc Tolllns . 1 1 ay ( In ( Irnnd Selection HiifXiionots . Meyerbeer Cornet Solo The Last Koso of Summer. . . . . , . . . . . Klotow Mr. II. l.ol/ . IMKT II. Paorrd Potpourri Herald An ols . Heyor Sextet A 1 Ice , Where Art Thou ? . Asoher .Missis. LotLuuldn er. Klubentrltl , IlramU , 1'rucliuhka , Alllce. Gavotte- Viola . Hill Descriptive I'leco A Hunting Scurio . . Iliicalossl 1 Tlio morning breaks culm and peacuful. 2 Tlio huntsman prepares for tliu plunsnto nf of tlu'clmi-u. II Wo jump on onrsaddlo and our huiithiuan sounds a imirrv blast. 4Tlio parties Join , ft Tlio road Is allvu with hoi-xc- nien. C-On tbo scent. 7 I'ull cry , B Tlio death. 0 Wo return home. TAUT III. Overturn Kra niuvolit ( by irqucst ) . Aulier Saerod Melody La Ulmtlla . Itosslnl ( iiuiiil Select Ion I'aust.- . ( Joanod March To Calvary. . . . * . liounod A. 11 , ToU/.Ulill'H The will of A. E. Tou/alm , who died in ' Durllngton , Vt. , Septom'bor I1 ' , 'I8i9 , was ad mitted to probate yesterday by Judge .Shields. It bears record of having been Hied In Massa chusetts and California. Thu wife and child Charlotte are given § 13,000 a year ; Ellen F. Tuimilln receives $7,0i)0 ) pet * annum ; Mrs. J. J. Ransom , sister of deceased , f'i.OOi ) a year ; Mrs. C ! , E. Toiuallii or heirs , iJl.riOO a year ; C. F. Touzalln or heirs , fTiOO a year ; Mrs. C. S. Maurice , $1,000 a year ; Mrs. Ray Jenckos , $500 a year. Florence Drumwoll , daughter of a deceased sister , J < 'iOO a year : the lulancoof the estate among alengtnv list of relatives. Edward C. Perkins mid Charles 0. Morris uro named us administrators. Cusn-p'w. U. C. I'lonlo. George A. Ouster woman's rollul corp , No. h'J , will have a picnic at Hanseom park Mon day evening. All old soldiers , their families and friends are cordially invited. The weather being unfavorable , a social will Do held in U. A. R. hull , 110 Nurtli i'lftccutli struct. iuu : > WITH cLosiU ) noons. YeMeitlny's Mc'cMlnji of the County Uepublli-nn Central Committee. A goodly number of local politician * * ex changed views on gubernatorial matters at the Mitlard hotel yesterday afternoon , A meeting of \\\o \ \ re'jmbllcau county central committee , called by Vice Chairman Moso O'Brien , brought them together. W. F. Dcclicl , ex-Sheriff Coburu , ex-Mayor Dioateh , Paul Vmmervoort mid several other promi nent party workers were there to see what course matters would take. Chairman W. F. Gurley culled the meeting to order at 2HO ; o'clock. Among the active members present were Thomas Sudborough , Dan O'KeefTo , John Duller , Dr. M. O. Rlckctts , Charley Saunders , J. C. Thompson , Tom McOraw , E. O. Maylleld nnd'U. II. Dulcombo. Following Is the iK > rsonnel of the committee , us made up last fell : W. F. Gurlov. chalriniin. First Ward W. Lytle , J. II. Duller , J. Roslcky. Second Ward D. O'ICeefo , John Hogc , Fred Behm. Third Wiird-M. O. Rlckctts , S , D. Smith , Leo Hurtlev. Fourth Ward T. 1C. Sudborough , Elijah Drum. Moso O'Brien. Fifth Ward C. L. Saunders , George King , H. Sullivan. Sixth Ward-C. R. Kelsey , W. A. Grant , T. J. McGrone. Seventh Ward C. N. Inslilp , Louis Peter son , J. C. Thompson. Eighth Wnrd-U. D. Dnlcombe , J. D. Moore , C. ( ! . Dm net * . Ninth Wurd-M. S. Lindsay , W. I. Kier- stead , I ) . J. Burgess. South Omaha D. Anderson , E. O. May lleld , I. C. Gibson. Vnlloy Precinct W. II. Thomas , M. Mitchell. West Omaha George W. Roberts , Henry Rieek. Cliicago-C. H. Dinkcr , II. A. Noltlz. Union-F. D. Hubbard , Chris Fcdde. Waterloo-F. W. Corliss , II. B. Hun- ningur. Millard William Van Donrnn , John Lemphe. Jefferson II. C. Tin-due , Pete Mangold. Florence John Simpson , John Paul. Elkhorn Isaac Noyes , G. R. Williams. McArdle . R. A very , Elijah Allen. Douglas Ed Rccder , II. Rossiek. Two vacancies were discovered , , T. R. Moor of the Eighth ward has moved away , and M. Si > aulding was elected to succeed him. In the Ninth G. S. Benaway was se lected to take the place of D. L. Burgess. Joe Redman , Herb Lcavitt , C. A. Johnson , John Simpson and Mr. McArdlo secured scats and a Voice in tlio meeting on proxies for mem bers who could not attend. As soon as Mr. Gurloy called the assembly to order it plunged into a hot discussion over n notion mule by Mr. Lytle to exclude all spectators from the room. This was llnally declared out of order by the chui" because of its previousness , 110 secretary .having yet been chosen. Somebody nominated E. O. Mayfleld of South Omaha for that place , and he was unanimously elected. Then followed a motion to go into executive session , and it was carried. Reporters , can didates and everybody else not entitled by membership authority to remain were bustled out. out.This This action , however , had no special sig nificance. The object of the meeting was to determine upon and announce dates for hold ing the primary election at which delegates to n county convention will bo elected , who , in turn , are to select sixty-nine delegates to the state convention. Still a point was raised which to some extent showed the drift of gubernatorial sentiment in Douglas county. It was embodied in n motion that the designa tion of polling .places , as well as the naming of judges and clerics for the primary election , bo left to the executive committee of the central committee. This stirred up quite a lively discussion , but tlio motion went through by a vote of nineteen to nine. It was decided to bold tlio primaries July 11 , from Ito t > o'clock in tlio city , and from 7 to ! ) o'clock in tbo country precincts ; and to hold tiic convention July 1J , at - o'clock. Tno committee then adjourned to meet again next Saturday and hear a report from the executive committee. WASHINGTON IS MISTAKRV. * Mr. linker Holds that the Title to tlio I'oNtolHuo Lot < s in the Government. United States Attorney Baker is very in dignant at the charge made by tlio authorities in Washington , as appeared in the correspond ence of Tin : Bii : : ( that it was duo to his idle ness that the matter of proceeding with tbo work on the new government building has been delayed. "I bavo done , " said Mr. Baker yesterday morning , "all I could do in tlio matter except to take a hammer and go out and pull down the old rookeries that encumber the lots , and it is too infernally hot to do that. I received tlio money from Washington ono Sunday mornIng - Ing and before U o'clock Monday morning I bad paid it into the hands of I ho court. As far as tlio title is concerned , it is now , with out question , vested in the United Statesnnd the delay is occasioned by the departments alono. All that was necessary for the title to * become vested in the United States was the money to bo paid into tbo court and the titles approved , and this has been done. Judge Dundy was also seen in regard to the matter. He declared tint at this time ( lie district attorney Had as inneli to do with tlio matter as any other ordinary citizen und no moro. He took the same position ns Mr. linker had taken in regard to the title to the prop- ertv , asserting that it became invested in the United States as soon as ttio money bad been paid into the court. It was not necessary that this money bo paid to these people before fore tbo title of the government became clear. About $ J. > , ( XH ) yet remains in the judge's hands to bo disbursed. Of this amount about iJlH.ooo belongs to Benjamin F. , Alice S. and Nellie R. Folsom and Mary Augusta Martin , minors , now residing in New York , and to represent whose interests no guardian lias yet appeared. Two foreign mortgage companies own tlio bulk of the remainder. Judge Dnndy says that the delay is attrib utable solely to the departments at Washing ton. The most sensible reason , ho adds , that bo hits heard given is tbo one advanced that it might bo well to wait before commencing the plans until congress disposes of the pending bill to increase the limit of cost. Second Ward IteptihlioaiiH. Tlio Second ward republican club held n meeting at Kuspar's hull last night. Barely a quorum was present , owing to the threaten ing storm. President O'Donovan occupied tlio chair and D. D. O'Connell acted as sec- rotary. Tlio minutes of tlio last previous meeting was read , showing that the only bus iness was the allowing of a few bills. Dan O'Keoffo rose to remark that bo was for Mercer llrst , last and all the time , but that the party who thought bo hud Dan O'Keelfo In his Docket had a big load. Ho further in timated that money had changed bunds to iix the ward. ( ins Hamcl took the floor next nnd pro ceeded to roast Frank Kuspar and Hascidl and all other supposed cundtdnUis for alder- manle honors , Intimating at the same time that ho was the man of destiny. There was a great deal of raising to points of order and questions of privilege with very little result. The meeting finally adjourned without tak ing any action , tliougn the drift of the talk showed that tbo members present considered that there wa a political combination against the Second ward , which should bo mot , and that everybody favored Mercer or anyone else in preference to Broatch for governor. A I\\K \ \ I ten I HHtato Deal. Ono of the largest real estate deals which has taken place this season lias been recorded. It will involve perhaps about sixty-live lots In Albright , which have been purchased by E. S. Rood. The value of the lots , the deeds to which have been recorded , is placed at Sri.rJO. It was learned from reliable authority that these lots were purchased by Mr. Rood with a view to dlspo.-lng of them to the Rock Island iieonlo for a round house and side trackage. The company has already secured the right of way through South Omaha and all the way to Lincoln. Prolmhly Inxnnc. Mrs. Martin Dotrick is at tbo central sta tion , Buppoicd to be ins.inc. HIT residence is at Twenty-fourth street and the Union Pa- cllic tracks. Khu cluims that her husband , who U employed iu the sjueitinu works , fre quently knocks her down nnd then u e , < * her head for n football. When arrested by Officer Rowdcn ywtcrdny aflcrtuxm MM. Dotrick was riding up and down the Twenty-fourth street motor Hue. She had given the con ductor $1 with the requoot that she bo al lowed to take twenty trips. TOO MUCtWATlJH , , Haln luterlVrcH with ( he Meetings of Milkmen and Antl-ProhlhltlonlstH. Even the milkmen found too much water last night , and ns a result the meeting which was to have been held nt Wolff's hull went by default. President Littlofleld was in attendance and took occasion to remark that the ordinance now before the council for Its consideration is illegal. Said ho : "It provides a tax of * l to be levied against each cow. This would turn the sum of f 10,000 Into the city treasury , mid ns this sum , which is In the nature of n li cense , exceeds the regular tax , 1 tlilnk it can not bo collected. "Aside from tills it Is unjust for there is the Waterloo creamery , with 1,000 cows , and if the city asked that outlit to pay a license of 81,000 each year it would force the Insti tution out of business. We want to have the grade of milk i-.dsed , but wo want It to come about by fair means and not by opposition. " The milkmen will try und hold a meeting next Saturday night. Rain prevented tbo Swedish nntt-probibl- tionists from holding the meeting booked for last night. E. M. Htenberg , the president of the club , was promptly on hand , but as only n handful of the membar.s assembled the meeting adjourned without llxlng any date for the next meeting. KOll "IIAII. " A Lincoln Olllci'i * Arrive * With u War rant Tor Her Arrest. An ofllcer from Lincoln arrived In the city last night , and safely tucked away lu his pocket lie had a warrant calling for the ar rest of "Bab , " or Mrs. Helen Anthony Rodgers , as the case may be. After search ing tlio city a couple of hours ho guvo up tbo chase , convinced that the woman lias left the city.Tlio Tlio warrant charges that "Bab , " or Helen Anthony Uodgors , defrauded a Lincoln land lord out of the sum of $1-1 , which ho is anxious to recover. South Oinaha'M School Board Siiinthli | * SofTii O.M.VII \ , Neb. , June 'J7. To the Ed itor of Tin : Dic : : My attention was called tills morning to mi article in an Omaha morn ing paper headed "A Just Remonstrance , " and the substance of said article was to Iho effect that the citizens of South Omaha were aggrieved at the refusal of Mr. Persons to sign orders for wages duo the teachers. In answer to that part I will state that the or ders were lllled out mid signed by Robert Funston. Where does ho get bis authority to attach his slgniituye thereto as u member nnd secretary of the South Omaha school board ( It is a question for tlio courts to de cide who has the proper authority to act as a member and secretary of the school board , and until then I am powerless to countersign a school order or recognize either one of the contestants as secretary of the board. Tbo above headed article is continued ns follows : "Mr. Pei-sons bases bis refusal upon the fact that Mr. Carroll is contesting tlio deci sion of Judge Shields giving Mr. Funston a seat , and ho will not sign tbo order * ; until the matter is settle 1. There is not a fair minded man in tlio city rich or poor , but regrets that Mr. Carroll should have taken the stops that lie has , and also that ho is upheld by Mr. Persons. " In reply to this paragraph 1 will state can didly and truthfully that I do not , uphold either party in the contest , and that any and every citizen nnd taxpayer in this city , who is liberal-minded and possesses a fair quan tity of intelligence rcali/.es the exact posi tion 1 am placed in as president of the South Omaha school board In the niifortunnto suit between two parlies. I was elected to 1111 my present position by tbo residents of this city , and lor their interests , and their interests wholly , will I work , and not for any selfish ness in this matter. In conclusion I will slate that tbo city treasurer could not and would not cash the orders not properly and authentically signed. Respectfully yours , F. J. Puusoxs. Stationary HiiKincerH' IMonlu. A basket picnic under the auspices of Omaha Association of Stationary Engineers will bo held at Syndicate park , South Omaha , on the afternoon of July . Visitors will bo present from Council Bluffs , Sioux City , Kansas City , Plnttsmouth and several other towns They will bo met at tbo depot by the reception committee of tbo Omaha associa tion and taken for a drive about the city. After a spread at the Barker hotel the entire party will atari for the picnic grounds. Marriage ) Li Licenses were issued to the following parties yesterday : William Bauer , Omaha . 25 Josephine Toolo , Omaha . 'M Jens Christian Hanson , Omaha . ! 1S Mariano Christ enscn , Omaha . 'M Charles ICuhbachoi * South Omaha ' . . 'JC > Augusta 1 lanussa , Omaha . li" > James Fuller , Omaha . ' . \ Jessie 10. Atkins , Omaha . ! ! Oscar T. McCord , Omaha . ill Mary / . Mikun . 'J. > William A. Loftier , South Omaha . ' 'H Annie Upab , South Omaha . 18 Ucinemlierlni- . llnherman. Mr. A. B. Hnborman is about to return to Hamburg , where bis family has been so journing for some timo. Anticipating bis de parture tbo employes of his store consigned to liis cure a solid silver tea set suitably en graved , which Mr. Ilnbermun has been com missioned to present to bis wife , with their kindest regards. Tbo romomhcrnnco will undoubtedly bo appreciated by the recipient. IlKKVITIKS. Tlio team attached to ono of William Flem ing's delivery wagons indulged in n very spirited runaway yesterday afternoon. The wagon was a complete wreck when the horses were stopped at Twentieth and Iznrd streets. Trinity cathedral , Capitol avenue and Eighteenth street. Very Rev. C. II. Gard ner , dean. Holy communion at S a. in. , morn ing prayer , Litany mid sermon at 11 a , m. , Sunday school at : i : 15 p. m. , children's ser vice at ! ll."i : j ) . m. . evening prayer and ser mon 7:15 : p. in. The dean will preach morn ing and evening. It seems that Instead of tlfo A. O. II. band winning the first prlzo at Plattsmoi'th the award was made to the Union Pacillo band. In tbo contest this band won 1TO out of a pos sible -00 points. The Plaltsmouth hand was second and the A. O. H. band third. Tlio money , < S7f , was divided into two prizes , iO to the winner and % . ' ' > to tliu second best. The funeral of Mike Leary , jr. , tbo fonr- year-old son of Mlko Leary , who died at ! J o'clock yesterday afternoon , will bo held from St. Plillomcim's church at U o'clock tomorrow morning. A. II. Stella Is In the city jail , but ho will return to Lincoln this morning. Ho wrote another m m's IKIIIIO to a check and succeeded in raising > . J'KHSOX.l i. I'.l HA Clt.t I'llH. Charles L. Grobecker has just returned from a tour through Germany and France , and Is associated with ids brother-in-law , A. B. Huberman. His trip was ono of varied interest , comprehending a visit to all tlio pleasure resorts and places of renown. De spite the pleasure of the journey , Mr. Gro becker is happy to again bo In Omaha , Miss Cotter has returned from a highly pleasurable visit to Bntto , Mont , whorosho wiis the guest of Mrs. Colonel Thornton. She also spent some thmi with her brother , T. H. Cotter , formerly of this city. Mr. N. R. Maclcod and wife returned from Findlny , O. , where they spent several weeks with her parents. Judge Shields loft yesterday for Cleveland , where he will remain until July lit on u pleasure uro trip. Mrs. A. S. Ackorman mid son George Icavo today for the old homo in Madison , N. Y. , to upend tliu summer. The bodies of forly'-llvn deer worn found piled up in i ) heap near \Vou\ervillo , t'ul. , n ci'iilly. They lay at the bottom of a higii bluff , from which they had apparently fallen during the time of the deep snuw iu Culifur- uiu lute iu Iho winter. r.irf o.v.i f The Income of the university of Oxford M the present year In about JL'i'Kl..Vti Purlui ? tliu lait year the university has increased iu capital by nearly f lii.OOU. It Is expected that the now chemical l.iborn lory building at the stale university of Iowa , will be ready for occupancy not later than tins latter part of the next collegiate year. The exercises of commencement week nt the Iowa state university passed olT very pleasantly mid successfully. Largo audi ences attended each of the ovcntH , and for tunately the weather occasioned no Interfer ence. The attendance of the alumni was un usually large. The several depurtments of the Iowa st.Uo university have contributed to tin * list of the alumni as follows : Law dcpirtmcnt , iVI ; col- leglato department , I1 , ' ; medical department , ' , ' ( ; honuvapthle medical department , 10 ; den tal department ; pharmaceutical depart ment , I. Total , ISO. At a meeting of the board of trustees of the Young Men's Christian association at the Iowa state university , ivcentlv. announce ment was made that Mrs. C. D. Close of lown City would contribute $10,000 towards the new association building on condition that $ . ' ! , OvH ) more be raised. The Sargent prie at Harvard colic-go for the best metrical version of Horace , Od. III. , Jill , has been awarded to Miss H. L. Reed ot the Harvard annex. The judges were S. Lnthrop Thorndyke , Gardner M. Lane ami Dr. Morris II. Morgan. This is the llrst tlmu that one of the young women of annex hail outdone the masculine collegians by gaining mi honor. The prize was founded by Jolm Osborn Sargent , of Iho class of IhSO. The well-known characteristics of Prof. Goodwin's Greek Moods and Tenses -ilia power of making practical Inductions , bis distinctness of thought and his masculine ; common sense are as conspicuous in the second end edition as In its predecessor , says the London Academy. In addition , it shows rv breadth of scope , an enlargement of view and mi appreciation of recent developments which the llrst book could not , from the na ture of the case , display. Francis 'P. Klujr , presldo-it of the board of trustees of Johns Hopkins university , speak ing recently of the movement for the admis sion of women to tlio medical department ) said : "A mistake has been made as to the amount of the fund. The mover * * in the scheme have determined to raise $ ' . . ' 00.000. Tills was not to bo done by subscriptions limited to SUM or over , as has been stated , but by gilts of anv amount. The women now have several good colleges devoted to liberal education. The Johns Hopkins will outrank ! them all , and the women purple. If possible , to effect mi entrance Into our school , so as to pursue still higher courses of study. " The University of Moscow recently cclo- brated Its Itoth anniversary. Its teaching force consists of eighty-eight regular profes sors and eighty-live private Instructors ; tlio number of students Is H,4 ) .1 ; . The minister of instruction lias in recent years mudo several efforts to lesson the attendance at this and other Russian universities , particularly by keeping away the poor. In Russia , too , the professions are overcrowded. One of Iho lat est orders is , that tlio sons of coachmen ami washerwomen shall not bo admitted to any o higher grades of schools. Another order i * ' that only iv certain percentage of the total number of students can be Jews. The recent change in the government of Harvard university is not very generally known or understood. The university is np\Y under the control of a governing board , whicli consists of the higher members of the smulloi * faculties , of which each department of the university ( the academic , the scientific , thd medical , etc. has one. Each of thcsi * facul ties has a dean of its own , and consists of all tlio professors , assistant professors , instruct' ors and tutors connected with its school oc department. What was commonly known the ' ' " which the formerly as 'faculty , governs students of the university in general , is now called the "governing board"and the faculty of the academic department is known as tliu ' faculty of arts and sciences. " President Eliot is , of course , at the head of the govern ing board. JlS'J'Klt.Vl\T IHCOI'H. "Summer resort notes" need good In dorsee. My daughter , when your young m in gets too soft call him down. Tlio trouble with justice is that she does so little besides holding her scales. "Caws and effect , " said the farmer whoso cornfield was cleaned out , by crows. When a paper collar meets a hot day it be comes like yesterday gone forever. The dearest spot on earth is tbo summer resort. In comparison , there is no place like home. Smithcrs Ever taste terrapin ? Branson- * Yes. Smitliers What kind of n taste is it ! Branson Expensive. "Broke by the breakers" will 1m tin1 sad re frain of numerous pa's with daughters whoso summer fancies turn seaward. Billings Well , my boy , are you satisfied with married lilof Benedict Satisfied ! Why , 1 am perfectly satiated with It. Sweotnm She smiled on my suit , Robbing , old boy. Robbins Well , I tniiik she might. The wonder is she didn't go into hysterics. Customer O ! You bavo cut mo ( Harbor 1 have a right to. Customer How so ? Barber You cut mo when I mot you on tbo street last Sunday. Next to having nn umbrella himself , the sellish man likes host to watch oilier improvi dent people trying to dodge between the drops of a drenching rain. Ho Tills paper says that n near-sighted' person cannot hear well without glasses. She Is that tlio reason why so many meu u4 theater go out between the acts ? Now doth the ultra baseball crank lu utter sorrow brood ; For in one aft. ho cannot son liut.h LC.UHIO and Brotherhood. Ilardiippo Let's see. I owe you two del lars. Morritt-Yos. "Well , I've jnst got the sum. I can pay it to you. but Ir 1 did I'd bo broke. So I'll keep it. We'll call the old debt square , and this is u new loan. How does that strike you I" Husband Now look hero. I don't want this thini ; to occur again. Wife ( who had been a typewriter ) Ah ! Well , lot mo tell you , sir , that dictating to one's typewriter and dictating to onu's wife are two very dif ferent conditions. Tourist ( In tlio country ) Your daughter , ma'am , is a beautiful girl. Is she accom plished In household duties ) Mother No ; not to any great extent. As soon as wo dis covered that she was going to bo pretty wo decided to lit her to bo a typewriter. S lxlTUl4.lllttl'R S. A Sturgls ( Mich. ) farmer has a lamb which has no use of Its hind legs , yet travels about on its fore feet. Mrs. F. Riddle of Muhasku , Mass. , found n large hen's egg Inside of whicli was another fully developed egg of the normal size. A live whale , seventeen feet long , was cap tured at. Lnmoino , Me. , Monday , on tlio shore of a narrow Inlet from Fronclini'in's bay. It was killed and taken to Mud creek bridge. The "oldest inhabitant" never beard ot whales being iu tboso waters boforo. There is a pear tree on Basil Mick's farm , southwest of Coshocton , ( ) . , that presents a novel appearance. In the nprlng It was cov ered with blossoms and at the present time to pretty well loaded with small green pears about the size of hickory nuts. About a weolt ago the tree put forth fresh blossoms and waa the llrst of the week covered with fix-all lloiver.s. Tlio curious ' 'traveling stonr-s" of Austr.dln uro paralleled In Nuviula. They are do i'iibud us perfectly round , about as large as a walnut mid of Ivory nature. When distributed about on the floor , table or any other level Mjrfaco within two or three feet of each other they immediately begin traveling toward cacti other until they incut in a cuinmuii c.-ntor.und , there huddled up In a bunch , like oj-vs In n , nest. A hlngle stone removed to a dnt nice ot four feet , upon being released , returns to tlm heap , but lit ikon .iway live foot remaini mo tionlcss. It is needless to say that they an ) largely composed of magnetic inm ore. 14O9 DOUGUS---STREET. - - . On uccoiu.t of our largo anil iin'reiiHin ( . ' Practice , wolmvo KKMOVKI ) to iiuiro HpariuuH mill con venient I Drs. Betts & Betts , 1400 Douglas St Omaha ,

THE ELECTION OF TEACHERS, It Is Proceeded With Despite Some Very Vigorous Protests. A MINORITY REPORT IS ADOPTED, The right of the Pro, temp Board to 'Take Action on the Matter found by Several Members. The board of education met in special session last night for the purpose of electing teachers and considering such other business as might come up. The absentees were Messrs. Martin and Fulton. A petition was received from parents in the vicinity of Webster asking that an eighth grade be placed in that building and it was referred to the proper committee. John Daly requested a renewal of his contract for drain laying and sewer building. Referred to the new board. The pastor of the Saratoga Congregational church notified the board that they required the building for church purposes only, and requested the board to vacate. The matter was referred to the superintendent of buildings. Mr. Points, chairman of the committee on teachers and examinations, stated that an official committee had not signed the report of the committee and therefore he would not make a report. Dr. Spalding presented a minority report of the committee, which was read, and the doctor moved that the minority report be adopted. Mr. Rees moved to adjourn. The motion was lost. A communication was presented by Mr. Babcock, one of the members-elect, which was partly read by the secretary. It seemed to be a legal opinion on the right of the old board to elect teachers. Before the reading had proceeded very far numerous objections were made, and on the question being put the reading was not allowed. Mr. Rees said he had always held that the old board had no right to elect teachers for the new board, and moved that the names of the respective teachers be stricken off the list. Mr. McConnell attempted to show by a series of illustrations that the only proper thing to do was for the old board to elect the teachers for fear the teachers should get away. After several members had expressed their opinion on the question Mr. Rees' motion to strike out the special teachers was lost. Mr. Wehrer moved to adjourn. Seconded by Rees, The motion was lost. Mr. Rees moved to amend the minority report by striking out the name of the special teacher in drawing, Mrs. Kate Al. Ball. The motion was lost. Mr. Points moved that the election of teachers be postponed until the organization of the new board. The motion was lost. Mr. Wehrer moved to lay on the table. Lost. Mr. McConnell called for the previous question on the adoption of the minority report of the committee. The motion carried. The board then proceeded to the election of teachers, Messrs. Coryell and Poppleton being appointed tellers. Messrs. Rees and Wehrer refused to vote. The result of the vote showed the following teachers elected: Principals of Schools -Amber school, Jennie C. Salmon; Bancroft school, Emma R. Rice; Cass school, Grace H. Wilbur; Castellar school, Mary B. Newton; Center school, Jennie L. Redfield; Central school, Frank Al. Briggs; Central Park school, Ella Reed; Davenport school, Lottie Gassette; Dodge school, Mary A. Fitch; Dupont school, Mary W. Huy; Fairmont school, Anne P. Trial; Franklin school, Margaret J. Laley; Forest school, Mary E. Kent; Gibson school, Lizzie L. Hanker; Hartman school, Ellen Al. White; Hickory school, Fanny Al. Nevitis; Izard school, Anna Fees; Lake school, Emma Whitmore; Leavenworth school, Minnie J. Wood; Lotbrop school, Nora H. Lemon; Long school, Sarah Al. McChean; Omaha View school, Sarah Thompson; Mason school, Jennie Al. McKoon; Park school, Lillian Littlefield; Pacific school, Margaret McCarthy; Saratoga school, James II. Faris; Paul school, Fannie Butterfield; Walnut Hill school, Reno E. Hamilton; Vinton school, Lida Shallenbergcr; West Omaha school, Fannie B. Hurlbut; Webster school, Sadie P. Pittman. Special teacher of music Fannie Arnold. Special teacher of drawing, Kate Al. Ball. Assistant Teachers Cora Al. Hawes, Hatie II. Hickox, Nellie Bennett, Lillian Al. Wilbur, Lucy J. Roys, Hattie Al. Duncan, Mary L. Al. Hedge, Kate A. Wolcott, Annie I. Gillis, Cora B. Pratt, Mary A. Fruler, Margaret Galbraith, Lorraine A. Cornish, Mary E. Simmons, Hattie E. Simonds, Isabell Doyle, Horace Smith, Emma E. Derby, Hannah L. Beedle, Amelia Cranston, Ida IC. Wilson, Lillie V. Moriarty, Harriet D. Ray, Lucretia Al. Spencer, Anna J. Fahorty, Alvah E. Wolcott, Hattie Al. Allen, Jennie B. Rush, Mary Johnson, Emma H. Becker, Margaret Vincent, Alice L. Harper, LimoC. Mori-ell, Mary Aiken, Ellen M. B. White, Priscilla A. Ward, Mary E. Thompson, Temple Chamberlain, Mary E. Raines, Alyra LuRnc, Ida Mack, Clara Schlesinger, Martha Evans, Florence L. Baker, Rbtllc E. Reed, Iay D. Edmonds, Lillie V. Wagenknecht, Delia Church, Elizabeth Craven, Dora E. Squier, Emma L. Newcomb, Blanche Van Kunin, James Al. McICnight, Agnes Hutchinson, Clara B. Mason, Emma Wheatley, Jeannette All-Donald, Nora O'Connor, Al. Florence Littlefield, Mary D. Ballantyne, Minnie R. Wilson, Emma A. Watt, Mattie L. Haskell, Ada I. Hopper, Orlo Brown, Emma B. Styles, Cora II. Smith, Harriet A. Beedle, Emily Dorn, Carrie H. Johnston, Helen I. Norton, Eloise W. Nichols, Ida Dysart, Helen Rogers, Cobella Schaller, Fannie C. Fernlund, Kate M. Mills, Dora L. Davidson, Margaret Scott, Martha W. Christiancy, Kate J. Brown, Sadie Bunker, Camilla Elliott, Emma R. Rush, Emma J. Carney, Jennie Roberts, Ella Thorngate, Jeannette Boyd, Carrie Al. Hicks, Nellie Al. Wilson, Catherine Foss, Stella Al. Chumplin, Amelia Shattuck, Esther E. Hoston, Eunice Stebbins, Georgia Valentine, Lizzie Al. Elcock, Hattie Jennie James, Helen M. Nave, Alln-vio S. Dvo, Cas-inda S. Schaller, Matilda Fried, Clara Schenck, Emily J. Robinson, Kinn Carlisle, Margaret Al. McLaughlin, Lizzie R. Needham, Ella B. Perrin, Artie D. Webb, Etta Powers, Neva Turner, Evangeline Sibloy, Lizzie H. Witham, Edith C. Goodspeed, Ida Johnston, Margaret H. Road, Mary G. Hogan, Huldah Isaacson, Hattie Eddy, Phoebe Perkins, Lida Hmina, Flora Letghton, Mary R. Lucas, Grace Gurrett, Alice Hite, Jane S. Smith, Elizabeth Atkinson, Agnes Al. McDonald, Lucy L. Wood, Olive Hubbard, Helen Wyckoff, Virginia R. Victor, Mary E. Jordan, Virginia Kennedy, Mary Brolliar, Ada C. Jones, Kate Armstrong, Jennie Al. Phelps, Joannio Al. Arbolo, Kate Powers, Jennie E. Fair, Jennie L. Woodward, Barbara Hosteller, Mills Crummett, Lily Al. Druncc, Emily J. Godso, Mary L. y'f > r. Amy L. Hughes, Grace A. Alaculov, Llura "K Cooper, Ella H. Davis, Ida IC. Greenice, Anna A. Broadfield, Edith Morton, Brilliamarto Shurtleff, Matilda Evans, Fannie Blanchard, Mary Holliday, Lizzie Al. Reynolds, Stella Graves, Daisy Wood, Jessie Luzear, Evelyn A. Hobbs, Notifies. Rliett, Mary B. Goodman, Margarot F. Gees, Kate Hungerford, Emma Lonergan, Emma D. Littlefield, Alice Al. Avery, Anna Phoenix, Clara E. Elder, Auiiio B. Moore, Clara B. Duvul, Ida M. Goodman, Al. Elizabeth Allen Kate E. Crane, Marguret A. O'Neill, Doris Coburn, Ida Al. French, Martha Pm-rutt, Penelope Al. Smith, Nellie Ireland, Ada E. Alexander, Dora Harney, Elizabeth Leighty, Grace Lille, Aabel Jennison, Kate Al. Wright, Ruth C. Fitch, Lydo A. Al. Cool, Julia Newcomb, Daisy Al. Armstrong, Kate Hutmaker, Mary Starr, Ada Tobitt, Louisa B. Alnnn, Katharine Al. Stillwell, Agnes Al. Davisson, Ella Kingsbury, Julia A. Carter, Joseph McCool. Scott, Nannie L. Lewis, Susie E. Eveleth, Mattie C. Ellis, Mary B. Aloyer, Alta Peacock, Althea Brown, Virginia Patterson, Margaret L. McAuley, Clara Hutmaker, Emily Wood, Ellen A. Davis, Nellie Root, Jesslee McRooerts, James L. Alverson, Pattie L. Powell, Kate A. Kent. The committee on High school recommended the following teachers for the High school, who were voted for and declared elected: Homer P. Lewis, principal; Alonzo N. Henshaw, assistant principal; S. D. Beals, Irwin Leviston, Louis J. Black, Myron W. Richardson, Albert A. Bullington, Samantha R. Davis, Mary E. Quinckenbach, Villa B. Shippoy, Hello H. Lewis, Decio A. Johnston, Thomas Crowley, Suzanne A. Walker, Adele I. Robertson, Elizabeth P. Goodsou, Bessie M. Snyder, Grace B. Sudborough. The teachers will not be imputed to part-time schools until the close of vacation in September. A motion by Coryell and Coburn presented a resolution proposing to allow teachers who have been ill absent on account of sickness, pay for such time, not to exceed ten days. The total amounted to $1,019.07. On motion, it was laid on the table. The committee on finance reported the probable expenses of the board for the coming year, and the estimated income from state apportionment. The estimated expenses were $8,000, the income $7,500, leaving a balance of $500 to be raised by direct taxation, making levy of 1.4 mills. The report of the committee was adopted. The question of establishing a branch of the high school at the Pleasant school was brought up by a report on a resolution to that effect introduced at the last meeting. The matter was argued by Messrs. Robinson and Points, the latter arguing that the high school should be kept intact. It was finally decided to send the Ninth grade pupils to the Pleasant school. Mr. Points moved to reconsider this action, and afterwards moved to postpone the reconsideration until the next meeting. Carried. Dr. Saville then called up the report of the committee on high school on the salaries of the high school teachers. The doctor stated that the committee had "equalized" the salaries of the teachers. In explanation, the doctor said the salaries of 12 of the teachers had been increased from $400 to $700. Mr. Rees thought it was funny that salaries were always "equalized up" and never down. Attempts were made to postpone and to lay on the table, but were unsuccessful. Another attempt to lay on the table until the next meeting was successful. The president was instructed to sign a petition for paving North Twentieth street with Colorado sandstone. Superintendent James was authorized to employ a clerk to assist him in compiling his annual report. Mr. Points inquired whether the board was going to play ball with the council team or whether the thing was a joke. He was informed that tickets had been sold and the game must be played. Mr. Rees moved that the board adjourn for a year, remarking sarcastically that they had done all the business necessary for the next year. A motion to adjourn prevailed. Grand opening of college! The members of the graduating class of the high school listened not long before commencement day to several addresses by prominent men, who urged them to continue their work in various colleges and universities. Whether the students had previously decided upon their course or were persuaded by those words of advice, a large proportion of the class of '90 intends to pursue a still higher education in order to fit themselves for business or the professions. Many have already selected the institution which they will attend. The state normal school at Peru will receive the greatest number: Misses Minerva Doyle, Lucy W. Evans, Edna M. Harney, Anna J. Mack, Mary McMahon, Mary Letoy, Minnie A. Lawton, Elizabeth Liddell, Hannah J. Nelson; Amelia V. Pearson, Isabella Ross, Eva Spiegel, and Anna K. Whitrow. Three young ladies will go to Oberlin: Misses Sadie T. Lyman, Doris McMaster, and Louise F. Holstorf. A like number, Misses Harriet E. Brown, Alda U. Mills, and Alice H. Howell, will attend Wellsley. Miss Durandilla Brown will go to the Nebraska state university; Miss Fleta Riddell to Vassar, and Miss Maude Church to Morgan Park, Chicago. Of the young men, the largest number for any one institution will go to Princeton, where Larrimore C. Denise, Paul H. Ludington, and Will S. Rosters will study. Harvard follows with two: Carleton M. Carter and Edward T. Stiger as also Cornell, which will receive Thomas W. Button and Frank H. Harris. Silas H. Browster will attend Doane college at Crete; Thomas Craig will be at Lake Forest; Fred S. Nave will study at the Ohio Wesleyan university; Carlton N. Rowley will be found at the Rensselaer Polytechnic institute, while Arthur Shields will continue his studies at either Ann Arbor or Dartmouth. High school class of 1890. The class of '90 of the Omaha high school is but a reminiscence of the past, except in so far as it now forms a branch of the alumni association of that institution. One last reunion last Friday evening held the festivities of commencement week. This consisted of a formal reception given in the halls of the school building by the older graduates of the high school. A large number of former classmates assembled to renew acquaintances, while selections by an orchestra enabled those desiring to indulge in the pleasures of a summer hop. Refreshments in the form of ice cream, cake, and lemonade were served in the basement of the First M. E. church on the opposite corner. About 110, besides the class of '90, were in attendance. The representatives of the earliest classes were: Miss Stella Crowley '82, the Misses Truland '78, Mr. Charles Elguter '71, Miss Jessie Allen '71, Mrs. Judge McCullough '73, and Miss Mary Fitch '80. The dancing continued until after midnight, when all departed bearing pleasant recollections of happily spent school days. The last pay day. Scores of happy school teachers, in light lawn dresses and with faces wreathed in smiles, gossiped and laughed together yesterday in the office of the secretary of the board of education. They were there to draw the pay due them for their labors in instructing the young idea during the last month of the school year. Secretary Piper's head bobbed up and down as he nodded to the continuous stream of bright femininity that poured in upon him. There is a time of unalloyed happiness in the unusually humdrum life of an instructor in the public schools, and that is the last pay day of the year. Ten months of dreary, patient toil have dragged their weary lengths. There have been trials and severe vexations, and sometimes it seemed as though the strain would prove too great. There have been mornings when one felt as though to take up the struggle of the day would be an impossibility. But this is all over now. The last pay day has come and vacation time is here. The clouds have rolled away and the blessed vacationers are happy. They were children themselves yesterday as they chatted, their tongues running in an unceasing and badly jumbled chatter. Many of those who drew their warrants left the city immediately afterwards for their summer's outing and soon will be dreaming the hours of a long summer day away in the cool recesses of some sylvan shade, forgetful of all that is past, ignoring the future, and living only the happy present. Omaha boys and girls ahmad. During the past school year quite a number of Omaha young ladies and gentlemen have been in attendance upon eastern colleges. Nearly all of these have returned home for the summer vacation or are on their way. These from Yale are Messrs. Charles and Augustus Countze, Fred and Walter Preston, Wallace Brown, and George Mercer. The representation at Ann Arbor comprises Charles O. Thomas, Lorin Crummer, Edgar and Joseph Morseman. Herbert Rogers has returned from Princeton, as also have Nathan Bernstein and Irving Hudson from Dartmouth. Randolph Brown, Allen Marsh and Jay Brown make up the Omaha delegation at Amherst. Victor Roosevelt and Augustus Dotworther were in attendance upon Johns Hopkins. Three young ladies - Misses Edith James, Anna and Lydia McGuire are spending this year at Wellesley; Miss May Copelman was at Vassar; Miss Wallace was at Smith; Miss Nellie Rosenthaler was at Cooper Institute. A Graduate in Art. Miss Marguerite Cotter has returned after seven years of study in art industriously followed at the Academy of the Immaculate Conception at Davenport, la. This young lady enjoys the distinction of being the first to graduate from this academy in this distinctive branch, which has been for several years under the control of some of the ablest instructors in the country. Miss Cotter brings with her a number of pictures which show true artistic instinct as well as devotion to her profession which augurs well for the future. Among the pieces brought home by her, and which will shortly be displayed in public, are the following: "Immaculate Conception," a copy from Murillo, "Midnight Challenge," "A Study of Sheen," "Dew Drop," "A Study of Flowers," "Little Girl at the Well," "Hums on the Nile," "Fog on the Thames," "Lutheran Cookbook," "Fruit Piece," "Hunting Scene," "Study of Owls" Portrait of T.H. Cotter. This is a varied showing and displays a versatility which is in some respects remarkable. Daughter of a Graduate. Miss Dunclanchod Dutch, daughter of F.A. Dalle of the Hotel Dakota, has returned as a graduate of the high school at Davenport, la. Her graduation was attended with the honors of the class and was witnessed by many of her former friends, as also by her brothers, James, George and Frank. Miss Dalle's father was in the first graduating class of the same institution a number of years ago and Miss Dalle is the first descendant of a graduate who has been sent forth by the same institution. Creighton University Professors' Retreat. The professors of Creighton college will be variously engaged during the present vacation, some seeking rest and pleasure at various places and others conducting spiritual retreats in several religious institutions in various sections of the country. Rev. Father Rigge will give retreats in New Port, Ky., and St. Louis, Mo.; Rev. Father Kinsella in Chicago and Brown county, Ohio; Rev. Father Do Shryver in Kansas and Des Moines, Iowa.; Rev. Father Droni crest in Chicago and Iowa; Rev. Father Fitzgerald in Chicago diocese during the first or second week of July. Professors Henemann and Moore left yesterday for the Jesuit villa at Deuallen, Wis., twenty miles from Milwaukee, where they will spend a month in company with professors of our western colleges, namely, St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati, Detroit, Marquette of Milwaukee, and St. Mary's of Kansas. Prof. O'Connor goes to Denver. The STATE UNIVERSITY. Its Extraordinary Growth and Development the Past Five Years. LINCOLN, Neb., June 28. To the Editor of The Daily: Five years ago there were twelve professors, all told, for the work of the academic and industrial colleges; now there are twenty-two. Then there were in these colleges 101 students; now there are 612. Then the total enrollment was 158; now it is 1716. Then there was but one building on the campus; now there are five. The internal development has been still more marked. The department of philosophy has come into being during the past two years, and is presided over by a professor trained under the best instructors in Germany. Already a considerable apparatus has been collected for use in experimental researches. The departments of Greek and Latin have been strengthened by the addition of the chair of classical philosophy. The library of classical literature has been greatly increased, and a beginning has been made of a classical museum. In mathematics an adjunct professor has been added, and a considerable amount of apparatus supplied. Chemistry has been developed from a small department occupying poorly fitted rooms, to completely filling a large building of eighteen rooms, and supplied with from $10,000 to $1,300 worth of apparatus. Then it received a part of the time of one professor; now it gives full employment to two professors, one instructor and several assistants. What is now the department of physics, occupying nine large rooms and requiring the services of two professors, was then included in the department of chemistry. The present outfit of apparatus includes many of the finest pieces made, in the subjects of light, heat and electricity. The geological department, with its fine museum and ample laboratory and lecture rooms, has grown to its present proportions from the dingy museum and single small room of five years ago. The department of botany and horticulture occupied two small rooms for all purposes, and was not overcrowded. Today it fills seven rooms with its specimens, books and apparatus. Then one man gave instructions in French and German to a few students; now two are heavily burdened with the labor of teaching large classes in these and other modern languages, with Sanskrit and Hebrew in addition. Then the professor of English literature divided his time between his proper work and the drudgery of rhetoric and composition; now there are two separate departments, each occupying the full time of a professor. The department of history today, with its two professors, has grown in means and appliances, and by the recent creation of the allied department of political and economic science advanced work in both lines has been most successfully prosecuted. Civil Engineering was allotted a single room for all its work; now it has four, with greatly increased apparatus. The department of zoology is of recent creation. Its rooms, with excellent apparatus for investigations into the physiology and embryology of animals, replace the meager outfit of a few years ago devoted to stock breeding and allied subjects. Then but few students attended the unpopular lectures; now the department is popular and well attended. Five years ago the university library contained books in a small room; now there are about twelve thousand in the general library, which occupies a larger and better room, with many more in the special libraries of the departments. Then there was but a beginning of a single museum; now there are five collections in geology and mineralogy, zoology, entomology, botany, agriculture, chemistry and art. Then there was scarcely a laboratory in any science; now there are no less than eight well equipped laboratories, viz., in chemistry, physics, geology, zoology, entomology, botany, agricultural biology and civil engineering. That the faculty of the university is a liberally educated one is shown by the fact that it includes graduates of the following colleges and universities, viz.: Union, Oberlin, Yale, Denison, Hiram, Michigan Agricultural, Williams, Princeton, Nebraska, Boston, West Point, Berlin, Leipzig, Zurich, London, Rochester, Johns Hopkins, Western Reserve, Ohio, Harvard, Iowa and Hildale. CHALLENGES E. BURNEY. Starting today Freight trains of the Milwaukee will commence running into Omaha today. The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha changes the running time of its passenger trains today. The Sioux City accommodation will leave at 7 a.m. and the St. Paul limited at 8:05 a.m. Tom Horn, formerly superintendent of the Omaha division of the Elkhorn road, has been appointed fuel agent of the Missouri Pacific. Ed Dickinson severed all official connection with the Union Pacific last evening. His resignation takes effect tomorrow, but inasmuch as his books and accounts go to Kansas City, Sunday was taken advantage of to ship them. P. J. Wells, trainmaster at Ogden, has been appointed to succeed M.C. Morris in a similar position at Salt Lake. Mr. Morris has resigned. George D. Chitt, an operator, will be Wells' successor at Ogden. District Court. Mrs. Etta Frohm has applied for a divorce from her husband, William J. Frohm, on the ground of cruelty. The parties were married June 6, 1882, in this city. Mary L. Leverton has applied for a divorce from John W. Leverton on the ground of adultery. The parties were married on February 28, 1883, at Bayard, Iowa. Dexter L. Thomas has commenced suit in foreclosure against James Aluskov and wife on a note for $2,000 secured by mortgage on property in South Omaha. County Court. D. A. Powell has commenced suit against the Don Carlos lumber company and William H. Roth for $600 on a note. The Walnut Hill savings and investment company obtained a judgment against George W. Medlock for $1,500. Mr. Ivon's successor at the Western Union Telegraph office in this city, arrives today, and last evening took possession of the office. Mr. Levin leaves for Minneapolis this afternoon. Erie Browne, aged five years, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Browne, died June 7 at Portland, Ore. TOO WARM TO BE SOCIAL As a consequence of the Queen of Pleasure's search, her festival was illuminated by several rainbow-colored lights at different locations where parties were held, including Mr. T. Kimball's residence on Park Wild Avenue. The lawn around the residence was like a scene from fairyland on Friday night. Scores of Chinese lanterns hung like rainbow-colored fruit from the low-hanging branches of the trees or trailed in long graceful festoons from branch to branch. Glaring locomotive headlights in different parts of the ground shed a hood of light on groups of white dresses scattered in various parts of the beautiful lawn and the Union Pacific band discoursed sweet music for the delectation of the guests. The occasion was the lawn party given for the benefit of the Creche. Mrs. Kimball and her daughter had spent a great deal of time and exercised a great deal of taste in the decoration of the grounds, and the result was a pleasing surprise to those who were present. The smooth level croquet ground had been enclosed with wire netting ornamented with all sorts of fanciful designs in Chinese lanterns, and seated inside with tables and chairs were charming young ladies serving ice cream and cake. Along the south side of the house were a series of booths where candy, flowers, and lemonade were dispensed. Attached to each flower was a number entitled the holder to a chance in the drawing for a pin which had been presented for the purpose. There were about 150 people on the grounds, and the pleasant company, the fine music, and delicious refreshments combined to make the evening a memorable one. Williamson-Winsman. The marriage of another Omaha gentleman has just been added to the list of the wedded. This time it is Mr. Charles E. Williamson, son of Mr. Theodore Williamson of this city, who was married to Miss Anna Winsman at the residence of the bride's parents in Lancaster, Pa. The wedding was a quiet, home affair graced with beautiful flowers and handsome presents. After the ceremony was performed, Mr. and Mrs. Williamson started upon a bridal tour of Columbus, Cincinnati, and St. Louis, whence they came immediately to Omaha where they will make their home. Whelan Clinic Lawn Party. The Omaha Wheel Club gave its first lawn party on Tuesday evening. Only the members of the club and their friends were in attendance, and the evening was one to be remembered. The lawn was prettily decorated with Chinese lanterns strung in graceful festoons from tree to tree. In the club house, refreshments suitable to the weather were served and thoroughly enjoyed. An impromptu concert in which the Mandolin Club took part and dancing filled up the remainder of the evening. Polinson-Hudson. A small company of friends gathered at the home of T.P. Cartwright, 1512 Capitol Avenue, last week, to witness the ceremony which made one Frank B. Robinson of Sioux City and Miss Kate L. Hudson, a teacher in the Farnam school. Dr. Daryea performed the ceremony, after which the couple left for Sioux City. Flyer/Ellis-Richardson. In Yankton, S.D., on the evening of May 12, was celebrated the marriage of Ralph F. Flynn, a merchant of Clinton, Iowa, and a former Omahan and Miss Lillie M. Richardson, at one time an attaché of the Excelsior office. Social Events. Mrs. J.A. Wakelfield has returned from a visit to St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. A.P. Tukey started east on Friday evening to pass the summer season in Maine. Mrs. R.C. McClure will leave next week for Manitou, Colo., to spend the summer months. Mrs. R.C. Moore returned Wednesday from Knoxville, Ill., where her daughter Mary graduated on the 8th. Mrs. J.W. Dumiro and son, after a prolonged sojourn in the east, returned yesterday morning. Mrs. Dr. E.W. Leo has recovered sufficiently from her recent illness to leave Hutchinson Creek, Mich., for her old home at Randalph, N.Y. Mrs. Captain Bourke has arrived from Washington with her two little girls and is stopping for the present with her father, Mr. John A. Horbatch. During the past week, Bishop Worthington has been making Episcopal visitations to the northeastern part of his diocese. He will return for Sunday services at St. Matthias. Mrs. D.H. Goodrich having returned from her visit to Chicago is now domiciled at the corner of Howard and Sixteenth streets where she has taken rooms for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. N.P. Ford returned from their three week's bridal tour last Friday. Until their new house is completed, they will remain at the home of Mrs. Ford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rosencwanger, at 1812 Douglas street. Mrs. Muenterfering gave a reception to her pupils Friday evening at her home near Twenty-sixth street and Capitol avenue. About thirty were present, who made the evening enjoyable by dancing and music. The Apollo Club gave Mr. D.D. Young a very enjoyable banquet at the Milhird last Monday evening. About twenty-four gentlemen were present and followed the menu with a series of speeches and songs. Although Mr. Young retains the direction of the club for the present, the banquet was in a sense a farewell to the director, since he is about to make his home in Chicago. Today's Concert. The program for the sacred concert to be given by the grand Musical union band in Hanscom Park this afternoon at 3 o'clock is as follows: PART I. Overture Crown Diamonds. Amber The Heavens are Tolling. Gray (In Grand Selection Hijinx. Meyerbeer Cornet Solo The Last Rose of Summer. Klotz Mr. H. Loft. PART II. Parade Potpourri Herald An old. Heyer Sextet A Life, Where Art Thou? Ascher Misses. Kluentritt, Klubertis, Bram, Pruchas, Allace. Gavotte - Viola. Hill Descriptive Piece A Hunting Scenario. Tchaikovsky 1 The morning breaks calm and peaceful. 2 The huntsman prepares for the pleasantness of the chase. 3 We jump on our saddles and our huntsman sounds a merry blast. 4 The parties join, 5 The road is alive with houndsmen. 6 On the scent. 7 Full cry, 8 The death. 9 We return home. PART III. Overture Franz von Suppe (by request). Adler Sacred Melody La Ultima. Rossini Grand Selection Paustin. (Johan) March To Calvary. Brown A. H., Tolstoy's The will of A.E. Tolstoy, who died in Burlington, Vt., September 16, 1889, was admitted to probate yesterday by Judge Shields. It bears record of having been filed in Massachusetts and California. The wife and child Charlotte are given $13,000 a year; Ellen F. Tolstoy receives $7,000 per annum; Mrs. J. J. Ransom, sister of deceased, $1000 a year; Mrs. C. E. Touzalin or heirs, $1100 a year; C. F. Touzalin or heirs, $1000 a year; Mrs. C. S. Maurice, $1000 a year; Mrs. Ray Jenkins, $500 a year. Florence Drum, daughter of a deceased sister, $1000 a year: the balance of the estate among a lengthy list of relatives. Edward C. Perkins and Charles O. Morris were named as administrators. County-poor, U. C. Roland. George A. Custer's widow's relief corp, No. 30, will have a picnic at Hanseman park Monday evening. All old soldiers, their families and friends are cordially invited. The weather being unfavorable, a social will be held in U. A. R. hall, 110 North 16th Street. Yesterday's meeting of the County Republican Central Committee. A goodly number of local politicians exchanged views on gubernatorial matters at the Mullen hotel yesterday afternoon. A meeting of the Republican county central committee, called by Vice Chairman Moses O'Brien, brought them together. W. F. Decile, ex-Sheriff Coburn, ex-Mayor Diatch, Paul Vannervoot and several other prominent party workers were there to see what course matters would take. Chairman W. F. Gurley called the meeting to order at 2:30 o'clock. Among the active members present were Thomas Sudborough, Dan O'Keefe, John Duller, Dr. M. O. Rickerts, Charley Saunders, J. C. Thompson, Tom McGrath, E. O. Mayfield and U. H. Dulong. Following is the personnel of the committee, as made up last fall: W. F. Gurley, chairman. First Ward W. Lytle, J. H. Duller, J. Roslcky. Second Ward D. O'Keefe, John Hog, Fred Behm. Third Ward M. O. Rickerts, S. D. Smith, Leo Hurtle. Fourth Ward T. C. Sudborough, Elijah Drum, Moses O'Brien. Fifth Ward C. L. Saunders, George King, H. Sullivan. Sixth Ward C. R. Kelsey, W. A. Grant, T. J. McGrath. Seventh Ward C. N. Inskeep, Louis Peterson, J. C. Thompson. Eighth Ward U. D. Dulong, J. D. Moore, C. G. Durnett. Ninth Ward M. S. Lindsay, W. I. Kierstead, D. J. Burgess. South Omaha D. Anderson, E. O. Mayfield, I. C. Gibson. Valley Precinct W. H. Thomas, M. Mitchell. West Omaha George W. Roberts, Henry Rieck. Chicago C. H. Dinker, H. A. Noltz. Union F. D. Hubbard, Chris Fedde. Waterloo F. W. Corliss, H. B. Hunnngur. Millard William Van Dorn, John Lemphe. Jefferson H. C. Tindall, Pete Mangold. Florence John Simpson, John Paul. Elkhorn Isaac Noyes, G. R. Williams. McArdle R. A. Berry, Elijah Allen. Douglas Ed Rudder, H. Rossiek. Two vacancies were discovered, T. R. Moore of the Eighth ward has moved away, and M. Saulding was elected to succeed him. In the Ninth G. S. Benaway was selected to take the place of D. L. Burgess. Joe Redman, Herb Leavitt, C. A. Johnson, John Simpson and Mr. McArdle secured seats and a voice in the meeting on proxies for members who could not attend. As soon as Mr. Gurley called the assembly to order it plunged into a hot discussion over a motion made by Mr. Lytle to exclude all spectators from the room. This was finally declared out of order by the chair because of its previousness, no secretary having yet been chosen. Somebody nominated E. O. Mayfield of South Omaha for that place, and he was unanimously elected. Then followed a motion to go into executive session, and it was carried. Reporters, candidates and everybody else not entitled by membership authority to remain were hustled out. This action, however, had no special significance. The object of the meeting was to determine upon and announce dates for holding the primary election at which delegates to a county convention will be elected, who, in turn, are to select sixty-nine delegates to the state convention. Still, a point was raised which to some extent showed the drift of gubernatorial sentiment in Douglas county. It was embodied in a motion that the designation of polling places, as well as the naming of judges and clerks for the primary election, be left to the executive committee of the central committee. This stirred up quite a lively discussion, but the motion went through by a vote of nineteen to nine. It was decided to hold the primaries July 11, from 8 to 10 o'clock in the city, and from 7 to 9 o'clock in the country precincts; and to hold the convention July 16, at 2 o'clock. The committee then adjourned to meet again next Saturday and hear a report from the executive committee. WASHINGTON IS MISTAKE. * Mr. Baker Holds that the Title to the Ponnielo Lots in the Government. United States Attorney Baker is very indignant at the charge made by the authorities in Washington, as appeared in the correspondence of The Bick, that it was due to his idleness that the matter of proceeding with the work on the new government building has been delayed. "I have done," said Mr. Baker yesterday morning, "all I could do in the matter except to take a hammer and go out and pull down the old rookeries that encumber the lots, and it is too infernally hot to do that. I received the money from Washington one Sunday morning and before 10 o'clock Monday morning I had paid it into the hands of the court. As far as the title is concerned, it is now, without question, vested in the United States and the delay is occasioned by the departments alone. All that was necessary for the title to become vested in the United States was the money to be paid into the court and the titles approved, and this has been done. Judge Dundy was also seen in regard to the matter. He declared that at this time the district attorney had as much to do with the matter as any other ordinary citizen and no more. He took the same position as Mr. Baker had taken in regard to the title to the property, asserting that it became invested in the United States as soon as the money had been paid into the court. It was not necessary that this money be paid to these people before the title of the government became clear. About $3,000 yet remains in the judge's hands to be disbursed. Of this amount about $1,500 belongs to Benjamin F., Alice S. and Nellie R. Folsom and Mary Augusta Martin, minors, now residing in New York, and to represent whose interests no guardian has yet appeared. Two foreign mortgage companies own the bulk of the remainder. Judge Dundy says that the delay is attributable solely to the departments at Washington. The most sensible reason, he adds, that he has heard given is the one advanced that it might be well to wait before commencing the plans until congress disposes of the pending bill to increase the limit of cost. Second Ward Republicans. The Second ward republican club held a meeting at Espanar's hall last night. Barely a quorum was present, owing to the threatening storm. President O'Donovan occupied the chair and D. D. O'Connell acted as secretary. The minutes of the last previous meeting were read, showing that the only business was the allowing of a few bills. Dan O'Keefe rose to remark that he was for Mercer first, last and all the time, but that the party who thought he had Dan O'Keefe in his book had a big load. He further indicated that money had changed hands to fix the ward. George Hameel took the floor next and proceeded to roast Frank Espanar and Hascid and all other supposed candidates for aldermanic honors, intimating at the same time that he was the man of destiny. There was a great deal of raising to points of order and questions of privilege with very little result. The meeting finally adjourned without taking any action, though the drift of the talk showed that the members present considered that there was a political combination against the Second ward, which should be met, and that everybody favored Mercer or anyone else in preference to Broatch for governor. A large real estate deal which has taken place this season has been recorded. It will involve perhaps about sixty-five lots in Albright, which have been purchased by E. S. Rood. The value of the lots, the deeds to which have been recorded, is placed at $65,000. It was learned from reliable authority that these lots were purchased by Mr. Rood with a view to disposing of them to the Rock Island railroad for a roundhouse and side trackage. The company has already secured the right of way through South Omaha and all the way to Lincoln. Probably Incarcerated. Mrs. Martin Dotrick is at the central station, supposed to be incarcerated. Her residence is at Twenty-fourth street and the Union Pacific tracks. She claims that her husband, who is employed in the steel mills, frequently knocks her down and then uses her head for a football. When arrested by Officer Rowden yesterday afternoon Mrs. Dotrick was riding up and down the Twenty-fourth street motor line. She had given the conductor $1 with the request that she be allowed to take twenty trips. TOO MUCH WATER, Haln interrupted with the Meetings of Milkmen and Anti-Prohibitionists. Even the milkmen found too much water last night, and as a result the meeting which was to have been held at Wolff's hall went by default. President Littlefield was in attendance and took occasion to remark that the ordinance now before the council for its consideration is illegal. Said he: "It provides a tax of $1 to be levied against each cow. This would turn the sum of $10,000 into the city treasury, and as this sum, which is in the nature of a license, exceeds the regular tax, I think it cannot be collected. "Aside from this it is unjust for there is the Waterloo creamery, with 1,000 cows, and if the city asked that outfit to pay a license of $1,000 each year it would force the institution out of business. We want to have the grade of milk raised, but we want it to come about by fair means and not by opposition." The milkmen will try again and hold a meeting next Saturday night. Rain prevented the Swedish anti-prohibitionists from holding the meeting booked for last night. E. M. Hjenberg, the president of the club, was promptly on hand, but as only a handful of the members assembled the meeting adjourned without fixing any date for the next meeting. A Lincoln Office's Arrives With a Warrant For Her Arrest. An officer from Lincoln arrived in the city last night, and safely tucked away in his pocket he had a warrant calling for the arrest of "Bab," or Mrs. Helen Anthony Rodgers, as the case may be. After searching the city a couple of hours he gave up the chase, convinced that the woman has left the city. The warrant charges that "Bab," or Helen Anthony Rodgers, defrauded a Lincoln landlord out of the sum of $11, which he is anxious to recover. South Omaha's School Board Suing the City. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., June 17. To the Editor of The Dice: My attention was called this morning to an article in an Omaha morning paper headed "A Just Remonstrance," and the substance of said article was to the effect that the citizens of South Omaha were aggrieved at the refusal of Mr. Persons to sign orders for wages due the teachers. In answer to that part I will state that the orders were filled out and signed by Robert Funston. Where does he get his authority to attach his signature thereto as a member and secretary of the South Omaha school board? It is a question for the courts to decide who has the proper authority to act as a member and secretary of the school board, and until then I am powerless to countersign a school order or recognize either one of the contestants as secretary of the board. The above-headed article is continued as follows: "Mr. Persons bases his refusal upon the fact that Mr. Carroll is contesting the decision of Judge Shields giving Mr. Funston a seat, and he will not sign the orders until the matter is settled. There is not a fair-minded man in the city, rich or poor, but regrets that Mr. Carroll should have taken the steps that he has, and also that he is upheld by Mr. Persons." In reply to this paragraph I will state candidly and truthfully that I do not, uphold either party in the contest, and that any and every citizen and taxpayer in this city, who is liberal-minded and possesses a fair quantity of intelligence realizes the exact position I am placed in as president of the South Omaha school board in the unfortunate suit between two parties. I was elected to fill my present position by the residents of this city, and for their interests, and their interests wholly, will I work, and not for any selfishness in this matter. In conclusion I will state that the city treasurer could not and would not cash the orders not properly and authentically signed. Respectfully yours, F. J. Persons. Stationary Engineers' Picnic. A basket picnic under the auspices of Omaha Association of Stationary Engineers will be held at Syndicate park, South Omaha, on the afternoon of July 2. Visitors will be present from Council Bluffs, Sioux City, Kansas City, Plattsmouth and several other towns. They will be met at the depot by the reception committee of the Omaha association and taken for a drive about the city. After a spread at the Barker hotel the entire party will start for the picnic grounds. Marriage Licenses were issued to the following parties yesterday: William Bauer, Omaha, 25 Josephine Toolo, Omaha, 25 Jens Christian Hanson, Omaha, 18 Mariano Christensen, Omaha, 26 Charles Kuhbach, South Omaha, 27 Augusta Kriemann, Omaha, 21 James Fuller, Omaha, 28 Jessie L. Atkins, Omaha, 27 Oscar T. McCord, Omaha, 31 Mary M. Mikuni, 24 William A. Loftus, South Omaha, 26 Annie Upah, South Omaha, 18 Chemical Engineer, Mullen. Mr. A. B. Mullen is about to return to Hamburg, where his family has been sojourning for some time. Anticipating his departure the employees of his store consigned to his care a solid silver tea set suitably engraved, which Mr. Mullen has been commissioned to present to his wife, with their kindest regards. The remembrance will undoubtedly be appreciated by the recipient. HIGHWAY. The team attached to one of William Fleming's delivery wagons indulged in a very spirited runaway yesterday afternoon. The wagon was a complete wreck when the horses were stopped at Twentieth and Izard streets. Trinity cathedral, Capitol avenue and Eighteenth street. Very Rev. C. H. Gardner, dean. Holy communion at 8 a.m., morning prayer, Litany and sermon at 11 a.m., Sunday school at 1:15 p.m., children's service at 3:45 p.m., evening prayer and sermon 7:15 p.m. The dean will preach morning and evening. It seems that instead of the A. O. H. band winning the first prize at Plattsmouth the award was made to the Union Pacific band. In the contest this band won 110 out of a possible 100 points. The Plattsmouth band was second and the A. O. H. band third. The money, $67, was divided into two prizes, $50 to the winner and $17 to the second best. The funeral of Mike Leary, Jr., the four-year-old son of Mike Leary, who died at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, will be held from St. Philomenus' church at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. A. H. Stella is in the city jail, but he will return to Lincoln this morning. He wrote another bad check and succeeded in raising money. CHARLES L. GROEBECKER has just returned from a tour through Germany and France, and is associated with his brother-in-law, A. B. Huberman. His trip was one of varied interest, comprehending a visit to all the pleasure resorts and places of renown. Despite the pleasure of the journey, Mr. Grobecker is happy to again be in Omaha. Miss Cotter has returned from a highly pleasurable visit to Butte, Mont., where she was the guest of Mrs. Colonel Thornton. She also spent some time with her brother, T. H. Cotter, formerly of this city. Mr. N. R. Maclcod and wife returned from Findlay, O., where they spent several weeks with her parents. Judge Shields left yesterday for Cleveland, where he will remain until July 11th on a pleasure trip. Mrs. A. S. Ackerman and son George leave today for the old home in Madison, N.Y., to spend the summer. The bodies of forty-five deer were found piled up in a heap near Wornerville, Cul., a city. They lay at the bottom of a high bluff, from which they had apparently fallen during the time of the deep snow in Culifur-niu late in the winter. The income of the university of Oxford for the present year is about £45,000. During the last year the university has increased its capital by nearly £60,000. It is expected that the new chemical laboratory at the state university of Iowa, will be ready for occupancy not later than this latter part of the next collegiate year. The exercises of commencement week at the Iowa state university passed off very pleasantly and successfully. Large audiences attended each of the events, and fortunately the weather occasioned no interference. The attendance of the alumni was unusually large. The several departments of the Iowa state university have contributed to the list of the alumni as follows: Law department, 16; collegiate department, 71; medical department, 32; homopathic medical department, 10; dental department; pharmaceutical department, 1. Total, 130. At a meeting of the board of trustees of the Young Men's Christian association at the Iowa state university, recently, announcement was made that Mrs. C. D. Close of Des Moines City would contribute $10,000 towards the new association building on condition that $50,000 more be raised. The Sargent prize at Harvard college for the best metrical version of Horace, Ode III, has been awarded to Miss H. L. Reed of the Harvard annex. The judges were S. Longworth Thorndike, Gardner M. Lane and Dr. Morris H. Morgan. This is the first time that one of the young women of the annex had outdone the masculine collegians by gaining an honor. The prize was founded by John Osborn Sargent, of the class of 1885. The well-known characteristics of Prof. Goodwin's Greek Moods and Tenses - his power of making practical inductions, his distinctness of thought and his masculine common sense are as conspicuous in the second edition as in its predecessor, says the London Academy. In addition, it shows an enlargement of scope, an enlargement of view and an appreciation of recent developments which the first book could not, from the nature of the case, display. Francis P. Glee, president of the board of trustees of Johns Hopkins university, speaking recently of the movement for the admission of women to the medical department, said: "A mistake has been made as to the amount of the fund. The movers in the scheme have determined to raise $500,000. This was not to be done by subscriptions limited to $50 or over, as has been stated, but by gifts of any amount. The women now have several good colleges devoted to liberal education. The Johns Hopkins will outrank them all, and the women, perhaps, to effect an entrance into our school, so as to pursue still higher courses of study." The University of Moscow recently celebrated its 80th anniversary. Its teaching force consists of eighty-eight regular professors and eighty-five private instructors; the number of students is 6,400. The minister of instruction has in recent years made several efforts to lessen the attendance at this and other Russian universities, particularly by keeping away the poor. In Russia, too, the professions are overcrowded. One of the latest orders is, that the sons of coachmen and washerwomen shall not be admitted to any of the higher grades of schools. Another order is, that only in a certain percentage of the total number of students can be Jews. The recent change in the government of Harvard university is not very generally known or understood. The university is now under the control of a governing board, which consists of the higher members of the several faculties, of which each department of the university (the academic, the scientific, the medical, etc.) has one. Each of these faculties has a dean of its own, and consists of all the professors, assistant professors, instructors and tutors connected with its school or department. What was commonly known as the "faculty," which governed the students of the university in general, is now called the "governing board" and the faculty of the academic department is known as the "faculty of arts and sciences." President Eliot is, of course, at the head of the governing board. "Summer resort notes" need good indoors. My daughter, when your young man gets too soft, call him down. The trouble with justice is that she does so little besides holding her scales. "Cause and effect," said the farmer whose cornfield was cleaned out by crows. When a paper collar meets a hot day, it becomes like yesterday gone forever. The dearest spot on earth is the summer resort. In comparison, there is no place like home. Smithers Ever taste terrapin? Branson - Yes. Smithers What kind of a taste is it? Branson Expensive. "Broke by the breakers" will be the sad refrain of numerous pases with daughters whose summer fancies turn seaward. Billings Well, my boy, are you satisfied with married life? Benedict Satisfied! Why, I am perfectly satisfied with it. Robbins She smiled on my suit, robbing, old boy. Robbins Well, I think she might. The wonder is she didn't go into hysterics. Customer Oh! You have cut me! Harbor I have a right to. Customer How so? Barber You cut me when I met you on the street last Sunday. Next to having an umbrella himself, the selfish man likes to watch other improvident people trying to dodge between the drops of a drenching rain. He This paper says that a near-sighted person cannot hear well without glasses. She Is that the reason why so many men use the theater go out between the acts? Now doth the ultra baseball crank in utter sorrow brood; for in one act he cannot see the laugh and Brotherhood. Harrison Let's see. I owe you two dollars. Morritt-Yos. "Well, I've just got the sum. I can pay it to you, but if I did, I'd be broke. So I'll keep it. We'll call the old debt square, and this is a new loan. How does that strike you?" Husband Now look here. I don't want this thing to occur again. Wife (who had been a typewriter) Ah! Well, let me tell you, sir, that dictating to one's typewriter and dictating to one's wife are two very different conditions. Tourist (In the country), Your daughter, ma'am, is a beautiful girl. Is she accomplished in household duties? Mother No; not to any great extent. As soon as we discovered that she was going to be pretty, we decided to make her a typewriter. A Sturgis (Mich.) farmer has a lamb which has no use of its hind legs, yet travels about on its fore feet. Mrs. F. Riddle of Muhasket, Mass., found a large hen's egg inside of which was another fully developed egg of the normal size. A live whale, seventeen feet long, was captured at Lynnwood, Me., Monday, on the shore of a narrow inlet from Penobscot Bay. It was killed and taken to Mud Creek Bridge. The "oldest inhabitant" never heard of whales being in those waters before. There is a pear tree on Basil Mick's farm, southwest of Coshocton, that presents a novel appearance. In the spring it was covered with blossoms and at the present time it's pretty well loaded with small green pears, about the size of hickory nuts. About a week ago the tree put forth fresh blossoms and was the first of the week covered with field hands. The curious "traveling stones" of Australia are paralleled in Nevada. They are of iodized, perfectly round, about as large as a walnut and of ivory in nature. When distributed about on the floor, table or any other level surface within two or three feet of each other, they immediately begin traveling toward each other until they huddle in a communal center, there huddled up in a bunch, like eggs in a nest. A single stone removed to a distance of four feet, upon being released, returns to the heap, but if left alone, it remains motionless. It is needless to say that they are largely composed of magnetic iron ore. DOUGLAS STREET. On account of our large and important practice, we have moved to new quarters and will continue to serve our patients from there. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1400 Douglas St. Omaha.

sn99021999

1890-06-29

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297l3M aWELVE PAGES. THE DAILY BEE " E , ROS WATB Editor. JiVKllY MOUNING TBKMH or SPIISCIUI'TION. Dully nni ) Humlny , Ono Year . tin ' fix month * . TlO TliKM'imintln. . . . . . 2j Pimdny Ili'iOmi vnnr . 20 Wci'ldy lieu , Ono Vi-nr . IS ori-'IGKS. Oinnlin. Tlir lion lliiHiHii * . R Oniiiliii. Corner N nncl iiOth Htrcoti , Council Ilhiirs , 12 1'curl .Htrei't. ciilc''iiro ( ) nici > , HI ? Chnmbor of Commerce. Nmr York. Konmi 1:1,1 : 1 nnill.tTrllmtinMulldlng on , 513 l-'ourliiunth slrcuU .COKKKSl'ONDKNCR AM communication * roliitlna to news nn < rdllorltil mutton should bo acUlresiud to th Kdltorlnl Department. HI'HINKSd I.ETTKK9. All titnlnc-M letter * iinil remittances flhonli lui nddreuM'd to Tim Hoe. I'lilillililntrConnmny Omaha. Driitts , ohcukH nnd piHlulllei ) order ttt be tnada payable to thu order of lltu Coin puny. Tlic Bcc Publishing Company , Proprietors Tlin Her ll'ldlng. Fnriinm nnd Seventeenth Ht * MVOItN "HTATKMKNT UP 01UUUl7ATIO btnlenf Nohrtmkn , % C'diinty of Donelm. IBS > Georze It , Tzschiiok , seoivtnry of The Ile.c pnMIMiltie Company , does oolpmnly swe.-u llint Ilii' net mil circulation of Tun DAILY llm fnrlliu vtcult ending Junoffij , ISW , was us follows - lows : Sunday. .Inno22 . 2-.no : Monday. . Inno SI . 1IUW Tnendiiy. JuiiuSI . IIMVV Wednesday , .Iiinii 2" > . 10/i-ti / Tlnirsdiiy , Juiii ! . ' ' 0 . lli.IWl b'ulurduv , Junu "i . ,1m Average . 2otfr : : OptonoK n. Tz.qciiucK. Sworn lo 'i"/ore / mo nnd sithMcrllind In my nriwuco tills 2Slh dny of .Inne , A. I ) . . ISM. lfA-nl.1 N. I1. l-'iir. , Notary 1'ubllc. Bliiteof Nebraska , 'I u fount v of PoiiRlni f * Grow It. Tzsrhnek , being duly sworn , do- piiM'K'ind nays that ho la secretary of Tin lire Publishing Company , that tlm actual nveruite daily circulation TilKlAtr < rllRKfoi tint month of June , 1S-M ) , was J8.8.YS copies : foi July , 181 , IH.TIS copies ! for August , Is * ! ) . IR.iVil copies ; for Seieinler | ( ) , If * ! ) , 1H.710 conies ; foi Oetolier , 1M1 , 1S.HI7 copies ; for November , ISS'J , 10iincopleH : , forDeceinbor , IK89 , IM.IU8 copies ; for Jnnunry , 18U1 , ID.rAI coplcst ; for February , JtOO , lli.Ti'.l cobles : for March. 1890. 20,815 copies ; for April , byO W.5W copies ; for May 1890 , it ) , ISC copies. DOKoitOK II. T/NfliincK. Sworn In I IP f nro mo nnd subscribed In my presence this ; Illst day of May , A. I ) . 1SW. ! IHenl.l N. I' . Knit , . Nolary I'libllc. Tun tide of American travel to Europe this your iiiburcs n largo full crop ol angle-maniacs dontcherknow. Tillnnoflleiul : report of the census ol Onmlia lias tin-own Kansas City into n spiism of jealous rage. "Lot tiio gsilled Judo \viuco. ' ' OMAHA and Nebraska congratulate "Wyoming on her entrance into the union nnd with renewed assurances of dis- tinguiHlii'd regard. THE weekly bank statement , shows the reserve lias increased $ . | ! ) ! ) ,000. The banks now hold 80,01-1,000 in excess of legal requirements. WHIM : the council committee is skir mishing around in the suburbs for tax fihlrUors the corporation colony in the heart of the city is conveniently over looked. As both local and Washington author ities disclaim responsibility for the post- olllco delay , the government should send out an exploring expedition to search for the title. Tun unkindoht cut of all is the offer of the south to talco oil' the hands of the penurious Now Yorkers the contract to build the Grant monument. Hut Now York insists on the usual commission. Till- : urgent request of Gorman mer chants for the repeal of the duty on American pork goes to prove that pro hibitory protection is a positive injury to the trade of the nation imposing it. THK fact that Kansas City is compelled to trade at the Omaha stock market is proof as strong as holy writ that the city by the Kaw has lost its grip , and must soon pay tribute to Nebraska's metropolis. THK seven stalwart republicans who voted to depose Major Balcombo for the bcnotit of Birkhausor wijl bo taught a lesson presently by the republicans of Douglas county. It's n long lane that has no turn. ASSISTANT POSTMASTKH GKNKKAT , C'LAIIKSON loves to hear himself talk and likes to see himself In print more than any man who has edited a news paper. His outburst at the Tacoma banquet reminds one of George Francis Train. AtTHiiii brief , inglorious attempt to start a revolution in Mexico , the climate became so warm for the leaders that seven of them plunged into the Kio Grande and were llshed out and jailed by United States troops. Uowovor , a term in an American jail is several de grees bolter than court martial and a grave in Mexico. WissTKUJf liberality is the admiration of the eastern tondorf&ot. The tender of free gift lots adjoining booming towns merely to advertise the country seems to have hooked a juicy school of suckers , and netted the fakir live dollars a head. "While the victims tire waiting for their lots , the generous speculator is wrestling with an indictment. rivalry and cadvavorous jealousy does not prevent undertakers from orgaiji/.Ing to secure all the melan choly tratllo will bear. It will soothe the closing hours of prospective patrons to know that there will not bo an un- i-eomly slashing of collln rates , and that the journey to the cemetery will bo de corously conducted by the livery trust. WII.UAM lUiACK has taken an Omaha /Irl for the heroine of his now romance , it is stated , and Mr. Gladstone figures to some extent in a character named Ciraiullson. Mr. Black visited Omaha some ten years ago and was probably struck on an Omaha eirl , just as Stanley was while exploring the green room of the Academy of Musio during his mumor- able residence in Omalm. THK republican county committee has lesigmitcd I-VUluy , July 11 , as the date for holding the primary elections , and Saturday , July It ! , for the county con vention. The Issues In the Impending contest are- not merely personal or fac tional. They Invplvo vital principles tsscntlal to the maintenance of the in- togrlty and supremacy of the party in thu county and utato. OMAHA'S IIAXK A MONO CtTtHS. Ton years ago Omaha ranked as alxty fourlh among Amorlcan cltlos based or the national conmia. Unolllcial conmif eslltmitOA of the population of loadln ; cities of the United States furnish i reliable basis for comparison of the ! relative growth and rank. Among tlu twonty-llvo cities of largest populatlot Omaha will for the next ton years rnnl < as twority-third. Tlioso cities will their estimated population take rank ii the following order : 1. New York 1,0-27,23' ' 2. Chlcniro I,100XX ( fl. I'hlladclphla 1,010,11 ! I. nrooUlya 0iOti7 : fi. Diiltlinoro WXMMX 0. HI. Louis 440)0 , ) ( 7. lioston.A 417,7 * S. Cincinnati .W , oo < ! ) . Han Francisco JHO.OiX 10. UlllTillo COO.IKX 11. I'lttshurc ! 2..0OU , ( 12. Olovclnnd 2ISHX , ( in. Now Orleans JJ-HJ.IXX U. Washington ! iTOtX ( ) 15. Detroit SOS.OIX 1(5. ( Milwaukee - . 2KOU ( ) ( 17. Loulsvillo 1X,0X ! ) ( IS. Minneapolis lb."i,0X ( 10. .lei-spy City l"m 20. ICnnsasClty 170,001 21. Newark , N. J 1(1.M ( ( ) ( 22. St. Paul l.-WOC ( SI. Omaha iU,7f. : 21. Providence , K. I. IJIO.WH 23. Indianapolis 123UtK Among all these cities none can show aa largo si porcunligo : of growth withii : the last decade as Omaha , whoso popula tion in 1880 was thirty thousand five hundred and eighteen , which makes an Increase during ten years of three hun dred and forty-one per cent. The big four of the now northwest , vi-/ : Minneapolis , Kansas City , St. Paul and Omaha , have each shown marvelous progress and made wonderful strides within the last llvo years. Hut Omaha , although the smallest of the four cities comes tirst in percentage of growth , with Minneapolis two hundred and ninety-four per cent increase , as a good second ; St. Paul two hundred and thirty-two and Kansas City two hundred and twenty-three per cent. While ranking first us to percentage of increase , Omaha's total gain in popu lation in-ten yours exceeds that of St. Louis , Boston , Cincinnati , Buffalo , Cleveland , Pittsburg and live other cities which Imd a population of ono hundred thousand or moro in 18.30. With the exception of Boston , Omaha out strips every city in New England in population and has but two superiors in the south , while in the trans-Missouri country she is surpassed only by San Francisco and Kansas City. Omaha's commerce and industry bus kept pace with her growth in popula tion. In fsiet the per cent of incresiso in the former confirms the correctness of the count. The reasons for this growth are the incomparable resources of the surrounding country , in the infancy of dovolopomont. In spite of all rivals , of sharp competition and of injurious dis criminations , the city has steadily forged ahesul. The record of the past ten years is a proud ono. What the ensuing ton years will develop depends on si'continuance of the energy and activity which has built up a great industrial anil commercial center on a spot that was an Indian vil lage thirty-six years ago. STATK ( lllAJX INSI'KCTIOX. Omaha is now si largo grain receiving point smd her trade in this line could bo enormously increased if the legislature will enact a law to compel the inspec tion of grain. What is wanted is the appointment of a state grain inspector and woighmtiHtor at Omaha to bo paid by fees from handlers of grain at this point. Under the present system country shippers , unable to obtiiin oliicial in spection and weights at Omaha , labor under a disadvantage in getting ad vances on their shipments and HO avoid this market in favor of Chicago , where an ollicial board of weights and inspec tion oxists. In shipping to Chicago they are compelled to wait for returns , which often causes serious embarrassment. They would naturally give preference to the Omaha market if they could have Htato inspec tion. Omaha Is undoubtedly destined to become a great grain receiving point as is evidenced by the growth of her busi ness in this respect within the past two years , and it is time that provision bo made to handle this trade uroporly , and encourage its growth. The matter will bo presented to the next legislature , and wo have no doubt will receive favorable consideration. I'HKl'AltlXH t'Oll Tlio organization of tlio United States commissioners of the Columbian exposi tion is an announcement to the country that the practical work of that most im portant undertaking is to bo entered upon at once. There has already boon a jrent deal of valuable tlmo lost , and If , ho enormous tusk is to bo successfully carried out there must bo no moro delays. The only obstacle now to the steady and rapid progress of the work s the question ot a site for the exposition , but it is trobablo this will bu speedily settled since the national commissioners hnvo udicatcd their preference among the several available sites which have boon inder consideration. Solllsh Interests lave had a great deal to do with doluy- ng the determination of this question , uid these may still bo found troublesome - some , but they will hardly bo able to eng withstand tjio intlucnco of men vho , representing the entire country , can puss upon this question free from lo- sil prejudice and selllsh concern. Un- loubtedly , therefore , the preference expressed by the national commission vill prevail : The election of ox-Senator Palmer of Michigan as president of the exposition vas a judicious choice. Ho is a man of experience In practical and public af- tilrs , is fully capable of performing the irduous duties that will devolve upon din , and is in a position to devote to hem all the tlmo and attention that may > o required. The secretary also has [ ualltleutlons which peculiarly lit him or the position. It is no simple ind easy task that ia before these olll- sluls , but there will bo great honor in Its ucccssful accomplishment. With ro- jard to the general Interest in the on- orprlso , there is ample evidence that it s hearty and earnest. From all por- Ions of the country there are express- oils of the hope that it will bo the grandest exhibition of the world's In dustry , nrt , selentlnV nohlovcmont , tin ; material progress In all directions , eve hold , and there can bo no doubt that si far as this country is concerned over ; portion of it will do It utmost to make the American oxhlbl complete , Whatever ( liHappolntinon was felt at the selection of Chicago I dying out , If It has not already dlsnii pen red , and Now York and Now Englani will bo found as zealous in contributing to the success of the exposition as tin middle states and the west. The apprehension hension that foreign countries would b < indifferent to the fair , and that it wouli attract few foreign visitors because la csited in an interior city , is also fai loss general than iinnicdiutol ; after Chicago was chosen. It Is yioldlii ) to the moro reasonable view lha foreigners who will avail themselves c such an exposition for displaying thoi products are not likely to ignore tin city which a majority of the ropresenta lives of the American people , after care ful deliberation , selected as the most do slrablo place for holding it , while tin fact that Chicago is reached througl ono of the most prosperous portions o the country , and is Itself a phonom onnl example of . Amorlcan enter prise and progress , should hi a very strong inducement to Ku ropenns to visit that city. As was sail by a member of the national commission the foreigner who traverses the littli stretch between the coast and Chicago covering the space In luxury and com fort in twenty-four hours , will roturi homo to destroy the books of travel written by his preceding countrymoi and to edit a fresh and truer history o ; his journey in America. But whether foreign governments ant ] people take greater or loss interest ir the Columbian'exposition than Is hoped for the pcoplo of the United State ; must spare no effort to make it most completely and comprehen sively representative of everything American. In order that this may he done it is necessary that every state Shall consider as early us possible the question of ways and moans. Doubtless It is intended to make as nearly as prac ticable an cquitsiblo allotment among the states of space and facilities , accord ing to the relative proportions ol their products , but in this sis in all other affairs , those who show the great est zonl and interest sire likely to be the most favored. TIIK ADMISSION OF U'l'OJllXO. Two now states will enter the union before the eloso of the year , making the number of states forty-four. The pass age by the senate of the bill for the ad mission of Wyoming will probably soon Ijo followed by like action on the hill to admit Idaho , though si somewhat vigor ous light on the latter , by reason of its constitutionsil provision relating to the Mormons , is to bo expected. The demo crats in the semite will make sin issue on this with a view to po litical capital , but while they may delay they cannot de feat Idaho's admission. Tlio fact that the supreme court of the United Stsites 1ms declared , in si decision exceptionally strong in its terms , that the provision in the Idaho constitution is not repugnant to the constitution of the United States , is sufficient to justify the republicans of the senate in passing the bill for the sid- misslon of Idaho , smd this they will un doubtedly do as soon us the opposition has been given tin opportunity to put itself on record. In the case of Wyoming nothing re mains to bo done but for tlio president to approve the bill and proclaim the state a member of the union , and this will 1)0 ) done without unnecessary delay , BO that Wyoming can have both a voice and a vote in the present congress. It is not doubted that her admission will in crease the republican majority in both branches. But this is a much loss im portant consideration than the effect which the condition of statehood may resisomibly bo expected to have in promoting the material pros perity of Wyoming. That she Ims great possibilities no ono who lisis liny knowledge of her largo mineral resources can doubt , and there is every reason to expect that with the powers and privileges of statehood the enter prising pcoplo of Wyoming will lose no .imo in putting into operation the means noccssavy to the rapid development of these resources. No ono of the now stsiles was bettor equipped for entrance .nto the union than Wyoming , except in ; ho matter of population , THit her more than ono hundred thousand people are representative of the best typo of Amer ican citizens , and there need bo no ap prehension that they will /nil to . reditabty sustain a stsito government. Plio action of the senate was received throughout Wyoming with great enthu siasm , and the people of the prospective Htate may bo assured of the hearty con gratulations of the pcoplo of tlio country. Assuming the early admission of Idaho .horo will thmi remain but three terri- : qrlos Utah , New Mexico and Arixona. It is not probable that either ot these will bo admitted into the union by the present congress. A iro/m/r Ai'i'HAr , . Among the buildings destroyed at 'Irudslmw by the cyclone was the dis trict sohool house. This t > tiuoturo can- lot lw rebuilt by the sohool district bo- uauso it Is already bonded to the full egal limit. It will tnko at least three hdusund dollars to build a school house urge enough to accommodate the ehll- Iren of Brudshaw , and unless this unount can bo raised by contributions .Jrndshaw will bo deprived of all school nullities for the coming year. To moot this emergency County Super- ntcndent Franklin of York makes the ollowing appeal , which should be gen- jrously responded to by teachers and rionds of education generally : Wo horcby solicit donations , of school dls- rlets , ollk'ew , patrons , toaehurs , and sdl oth- irs Interested In the welfare and prosperity it liradshaw , for the put-pose of rebulldlnt ; heir school house which was destroyed by ho ryclono Juno a. All donations will bo receipted , the amount and immo of donor mbllshed in this column , nnd then turned jvor to the onleors of Urodshnw school dis- rlet to bo used exclusively for hulldtntr imr- loses. K. S. IVvxKi.is , County Superintendent. BrnscmiTioNS. loorso n. Lane , state superintendent , f 10 00 U.S. Franliliu 1000 Tun unanimous decision of the Noi York courtjjjjipponli annulling the coi porn to existence of the sugar trust 1 that state , nnd placing Its affairs in th hands of a/y iver , strikes a stunnln blow at ono of the greatest combine ever organized in the country. The nt tlon was based on the application of th attorney gonornl of tlio state for an ordc revoking the charter of the North rlvu mignr refining company for havin joined the triijt. The laws of the slat prohibit fpifrtnershlps of soparat and indunuijdcnt corporations. Th trust bought to evade the hu by various nimsy oxpodlonts , but tin proof was overwhelming and the ordo was granted by the lower courts and con firmed by the court of last resort In reciting the history of the trust th court vigorously assails the dcllanco o law shown by the organization. "If cot porations , " pays the court , "can combltv and mass their forces in a solid trust with llttlo added risk to capital alrcad ; in , without lluilt to magnitude , a tempt ing and easy road Is opened to cnorinou combinations vastly exceeding in num her nnd strength any possibilities o individual ownership. The stati seeks to protect individuals rather thai combinations. " The judgment of tin court practically moans tlio corporati death of the combine. Not only has i directly robbed the public by inflating the price of the product , but it ha : fleeced scores of victims who wore in duced to invest in trust certificate under false pretenses. Doubtless at temps will bo made to revive its existence once under the favorable laws of Connecticut ticut or Now Jersey , but the fact tlm its property is in moro than ono state brings it under the ban of the fedora law , and insures its final collapse. THK statement that the Wcstphaliai pork packers o'f Germany want the re strictions upon the importation of Ameri can pork revoked- that their desire ia endorsed by the chambers of commerce of the two most important pork markets- in Germany , and that they had beoi told it was not improbable that the law would bo repealed , is reassuring intelli gence for the hog growers of America. ' The explanation of'this sictiou of the Gorman pork packers is that they have not found any advantage from the lu\ : prohibiting the importation of Ameri can pork , but this is hurdlj satisfactory except on the infer ence thsit the hog raisers of Germany have reaped 'all the benollt of high prices tinder the protection , which is very likely tiio'icasu. The government will hardly ignore such a demand , sup ported sis it-will bo by si strong public .sentiment , and it is therefore highly probable that sit no very remote date the German markets will again bo opuned to the admission bf American pork. It would then b4o gasior to secure a removal or modification of the Frcnoh restric tions. THE refusal .pf the house conferees to allow the increase of salary voted to Commissioner GrolT by the senate can not bo justified.on . the score of economy , smd in the absence of any information sis to the reason for it , it must bo assumed that the cause of refusal wsis the tcchni- csil question whether u salary that is fixed bv statute can properly bo in creased in an appropriation bill. This question wsis raised in the senate and very fully discussed , with the result that a majority of the sonsito did not find it nn obstacle to increasing the salary of the hind com missioner. A careful reading of the str- gumonts must convince any fair-minded person that the technicality has no force. Commissioner Grotl' is acknowl edged by leading democrats in congress to bo ono of the ablest and most oflictont commissioners who 1ms over adminis tered the affairs of the land ollico , and tlio justice of the proposed increase of salary has never boon questioned. This being the csiso the senate should firmly adhere to its action , and the promise is that it will do so. THE federation of railroad operatives is becoming a great power in the west. Despite the efforts of the slow going esist to prevent.tho amalgamation of the railway organizations , the movement has gained such strength in the trans- Missouri country that its success is as sured. A conference wiw hold in Den ver last wool ; , at which measures were taken to federate till orgaui/.alion of railroad employes. The conductors , who have held aloof from kindred organizations heretofore , were rep resented and alho the Railroad Telegraphers' association. Tlio result of the conference is not definitely known , but there is little doubt that sill ob stacles to a perfect union of the en gineers , firemen , conductors , hrakemcn , switchmen and Knights of Labor were removed. The advantages of federa tion tire incalculable. To the members it affords reasonable security from un just discharge or manipulation of wages , and will by example exert a mighty in- lluencu for the betterment of workingmen - men in general. " Dl.si'ATCHKS report that the Louisiana lottery has wdn. As though the concern - corn had evoi'iboen known to lose. The Ki yCltr Xi-cds Him. JMIMW < ' " " WMIW. If Taseott Is really here lot him see nn enumerator llrstund PInkurton afterward. Gluvolanil'thn laUlof Writer. AVyij J'orfc Trlbimr. Komnrlc by Ifon. { 'rover Clovdaail i "I had rather bo -complete hitter-writer than bo president. [ [ A RlKiijIluimt Prci.'iM Keif Vtirk lltralil. Sprlngllold , Ohio , has just elected nn alderman - man forty-six inched high , weighing sixty pounds. Thcro nro some necessary evils of which the leas you have the butter , In the Dust. J'/ilfiK/rtpMu / / Inquirer , There ! - something pathetic hi Bismarck's jxpivssed dotilro to bo lut aloaonnd to omlhls lays in poauo. It is the doHp.iiring subinls- > ion of a proud spirit which udmltti defeat mdA \ conscious of its inability to renew the The Ilcnl Coimmtiicoiiicnt. /inlim ( titnlif. Some people full to understand why the occasion upon which grajun'os flnUh tholr iludtos should bu culled "cjiuuieaceiueul. " Moat appropriate la the term , for the di\y c which the graduate leave * college marks U commencement of the real great school of 11 : practical experience In a practical world. The Men from Mitlnc. Jluffaln ( inmmrrcfnl. The Maine republicans nro In uplcndl shape , nnd nro wisely raioiiilimthiK tholr coi grossmen. They nro fortunate In being ro | resented nt Washington by men who con maml respect nnd nro worthy to bo kept I continuous service. Not Much Wanted. Mr. Cleveland wants to run again for pro dent , therefore the party wants him rc-olecl od ; nnd the party wanting him re-elected , h constitutes party opinion , p.irty caucusoi party conventions , party platform , nay , eve the party Itself , sill within the clrcumfcron of one capacious waistband. Kvnn the Widow * Have K. Chtrnun A'ciM. The rage for titled husbands is not confine to the maidens of America. Kven our widow hnvo yearnings. One , the dashing relict c the late "Chorry 1'ector.il" Ayer , is about t bestow herself upon a Uus < dan and receive li return the nnino of Princess Dolgorouk ! The prince's chief claim to distinction lies I the fact that ho Is tlio brother of the tuoriMti title wife of the late emperor. An Intcllluuii Southern I-Mltor. Ancntnn appeal for funds for Atlanta mil vorsdty in which appears the name of Wllliai Lloyd Garrison , the editor of the Atlant Journal writes : Now hero is William Lloyd Garrison , wit ono foot in the grave , who was the father c abolitionism , and has spent his whole llfo i abuse of the south and her Institutions , cat not let this opportunity pass to hit Georgia lick. lick.Somo Some day tlio nstuto editor nf tlio .Tounif will bo startled Into an early grave by lean ing the sad intelligence of the death of Adan Prohibition's Intemperance. AliiHfM Cltu Times. The Intemperate clement in Kanias ha : issued a call for another convention of prohl bitionlsts , which shall talco measures to con vincc congress and the supreme court that th latter is unacquainted with the law. The ; propose to down "tho original - in famy , " to drive out "tho curs of low degree' and to squelch the "supremo court saloon.1 "All friends of the cause will bo welcome whether accredited delegates or not. " Ther is no .spectacle so amusing sis that whlel these practical fanatics afford when in con volition. They defy law , yet they invoke it They preach temperance and practice its op posite. They ridicule the courts , but domain the forms of Justice. When will it bo thn the prohibitionists become temperate ! A Federal lOIcotion Kill. jYtfiii Vork Tribune. The manly nnd patriotic way is to frames ! measure which will secure an honest vote am : an honest count in northern states , and te mnko that the law for all states alike. If it cannot be enforced at the south , or cannot be enforced without a kind of interposition which the government deems inexpedient , that will bo the misfortune of southcn voters , but not the fault of congress.Vhei : southern stsites advauco'ono by ono so far in civilization that laws uro rjspjeted and can bo enforced , in these states also the people will recover their right of self-government. No other measure proposed at the present session of congress is of greater or moro far- reaching Importunes than this , Tlio duty ol congress to secure honest elections is ono wldch republican representatives cannot af ford to uoglect , for the result In congression al districts in ininy northern states may de pend upon their action. VOiCK OF Ti-Ili STATI3 PRESS. Tribunr. The professional politicians hate Tun OMAHA Bin : as a mad bull hales the waving of a red Hag. Nevertheless Tim I3ii : : pur sues the even tenor of its way and uses its munitions of war in n manner that makes the professionals weary. KalrO ! ii < ! s Are Alter Ijcusc. Kearneii lluli. Thcro nro n few people in this stuto who are extremely solicitous lest Attorney Gen eral Lecso fail to retire from politics , but to date there has been no demand from the sanio sources that the railroad * of Nebraska go out of politics , although they have been in considerably longer than Mr. Leoso. Tlio Cull for Hai-lan. Yi li 'L'imcx. There is a very general feeling throughout lliis congressional district that Hon. N. V. llarlan ought to bo a candidate for congress this fall. The very strong sentiment that men ought to bo nominated who command the confidence of thc > people , and the provident impression that only sui-h men can he elected lias awakened the republicans of this district to the fact that Mr. linrlun is ono of the very few republicans in the state who can com mand the full party voTe this fall. Don't .liiHtit'y the Means. ( Immt Inliinil Im/cjwiii/oil. / / n Every honest prohibitionist must hold In contempt a sneak and a spy , and though his dishonesty and double-dealing confidence panics are plied ostensibly in the intoro-st of Iho prohibition cnuso , but In reality for the cold clammy cash there Is in it. An honest cause needs no dishonest measures to advance t , and a reform liar , sneak nnd conlldenco man is just as bad iis the liar , sneak and cou- lidcncu man who makes no pretense to piety and reform. They Are Frauds. Fremont Flntl. "When the Flail advises the fanners to Hand by the old pat-ties If they desire to work Lho reform they crave , it cannot bo accused af pui-tlznnship. There is no paper In No- jraska that has greater contempt for the [ .arty whip than the Flail , and It defies the Jiftum of the junta and the manipulations of these who would sot up the pins to wrest the . outrolof any party from the hands of the icoplo. The producers of this country do not iced a now party , for they may control Jitber party , nnd the third party agitation Is only by the old , wind broken hacks that have JCL'U kicked out of the old parties , nnd who .uko this mean * to again got into prominence. Let Iho farmers beware ! Demand * or the Voice. ( li'iinil letanii lntlfi > ciitieiit , > The Now York Voice , not able to bring ibout prohibition or oven the seinblnnco of it n Its own statu , is confluent that it can easily imnngo tlm campaign in Nebraska , and it ms tlio cheek to demand that the forthuom- ng republican stnto convention declare un- .upitvocally in favor of atutouucl national pro- libition , and yet the adoption of such n ivso- utlon would insure the defeat of every can- lidato nominated at said convention , r.nd yet vould not hind a living person to support the imcndinent , us prohibition Is not , nnd can- lot bo made n political question to the extent if binding any ono conscientiously opposed o it. If the management bo left to the Voice , ho result would likely ho about the saino us twas in Pennsylvania and Khodo Island ast your , wliero tlio people by a practically iiumlmous voU ) repudiated the hypocritical raud. The natiunul cdm-utioiml ( .invention to bold i > -ld In 'it I'ii.il July I to 11 i > is > misi < to bet t m th" Imtury of ihu uuuutiun. . FROM THE CAPITAL CITY , Two OonvloU Who Will Bo Pardoned on the Pourthof July , BOTH MURDERERS ON LIFE SENTENCES , A Stilt Kltrd In the Hupt-onto Court Tolls How n Man Secured - cured Two Prices for One Iiot. Nob. , Juno 2 [ Spcrlnl to Tin : UKK. ] AmooK the liunmuo laws of Ne braska Is oao which provides Unit every Fourth of July two couvluta who Imvo served over ten years nt the iiotiltontliiry shall bo pardoned at the discretion of the board hav ing this power. Tills board Is known us the state board of pardons , and consists of the Korcrnor , chief Justice of the supreme court , the attorney ( jouoi'.U nnd the warden of the penitentiary. This board has boon In confer ence for two days , nnd today selected the two fortunate men who will breathe free nlr again. These two nro Walter Hurdin of Otoo county nnd John ICountzo of Hlchnrdson county , Hnrdln Is forty-seven yearn old nnd ICountzo Is an old man of slxty-threo. Doth wcro sentenced to llfo Imprisonment for murder. Hardin has been In the nenltotitary slnco 197."i. The crime for which ho was convletod was the murder of u man near the Colorado line for his liorso and wagon. Ho was ar rested shortly after the commission of the crhuo and nt the tlmo was in possession of his victim's effects. Ho confessed commitlng the tcrrlblo deed , but pave as his excuse tlio faut that ho was on the verge of starvation 'and was driven to the desperate deed there by. When sentenced ho was a young man of thirty , but his llftccn years Incarceration have glvca him the appuarauco of a man of sixty. John ICountzo Is n broken-do-vn old man. Fourteen years ago ho had a quarrel with his wife and ho struck her a blow that loft her lifeless. Ho was arrested , confessed his crlino and was sentenced to life Imprison inont. Uoth men have left a splendid recoi-d nt the penitentiary , and the pardoning board be lieves that both are thoroughly repentant nnd are anxious to pass the few remaining years of their llfo as law-abiding citizens. BOM ) TUB LOT TWICK. George W. Plcasants tells in the supreme court of a schema which ho claims was devised vised by one S. M. Boyd to get two prices out of one lot. The property In question Islet lot ID I , of block 5 , of the city of Lincoln , nnd is today very valuable. Pleasants says that he bought the lot In ISM from S. M. Doyd , but the following year lioyd sold the prop erty nifaln , this thno to Harrison II. Ulodgctt. Mr. I'leasants says that ho has been living upon the lot almost from the dulo of the pur chase , has paid taxes upon the same and Im proved it until it is now very valuable prop erty. Ho was astounded recently to llnd that persons to whom Itlodgett had sold the lots laid claim to the property , and Plcasants asijs that the courts silence any claims that sut-h Individuals may present. Blodgett had hub-divided the lots nnd made a handsome thing by selling ) .ho fractional parts. WILL HAVE TO 1'AT TIIH TAXK3. J. II. McMurtry and J. II. MeClay have lost their suit against the county , in which they demanded to bo relieved of paying city taxes for several years on the lund in the driving park association tract. MuMurtrv and McClny claimed that when the city wa Incorporated about twenty years ago th original proprietor of this tract objected t its becoming part of the city , .ludgo Fieli of the district court held , however , that th property becaino part of the city whcthci the original proprietor wished it or not n the tinm of incorporation , lie further decided cided that Mr. MeMurtry nnd Mr. McCla ; ' would have to pav up the tuxes they hav' been holding back nil these years , OOOI > I'UOI'I.i : IX IICIIT. Xho Second Presbyterian c-liureh soriotj haw been granted permission to Mortgage iu property not to exceed $1,500 in order to com plate thu church building. The directors of the Young Men's Christian association have also been granted per mission to mortgage their property on the comer of Thirteenth and N streets. The limit Is lixed at $ . " > ,000. ' 3LOMINSKI OKTS LKI'T. Today Judge Corhran handed down his decision In the libel suit of Dr. Slominskl vs. 1C. U , and Thomas Hyde , publishers of the Evening News. Of course the opinion was one averse to Sloniinskl , and ho was as mad as a wet hen. Ho immediately swore out another warrant , this time for the arrest of Harry T. Dobbins , managing editor of the News , charging him with libel. The casu will bo heard next week , and Mr. Dobbins has offered any bonds that the court may im pose. CITV NnWS AND NOTKS. Thieves broke into William Cook's stable at Seventeenth and 11 streets last night and stola n saddle , bridle and blanket. A homo belonging to Mr. Douglas , the gro cer , at Twenty-llrst nnd J streets , ran away this morning" and throw Mrs. Douglas violently lently to the ground , knocking her senseless. She was badly bruised by the fall , but her injuries are not thought to bo serious. Until yesterday the condition of Mrs. Thayorwas very encouraging , but the extremely - tremoly warm weather has caused a relapse and him is now lying In a very critical condi tion. This will bo sad news to her wide circle - clo of friends throughout the state. David llaumgardnur , of late clerk In Secre tary of State Uowdory's oillco , received a tel- cgram from Washington today apprising him ot the approval of his bond and the mailing of his commission as receiver at the McCoolc land ollico. IN WKKTM1NMTKU A73UKY. 7' . 7 . AMrMi In the Jtlitnttc. Trend softly hero ; thosacredest of tombs Are thosn that hold your Pools. Kings and queens Are fnt-llo accidents of Time nnd Chance. Chance sets them on the heights , they climb not there ! Hut ho who from the darkling mass of men Is on the wing of heavenly thought upborno To liner other , nnd becomes a voice For all the vofc-ele.ss , Oed anointed him : Ills name shall bo a star , his grave u shrlno ! Tread softly here , In silent reverence trend. Honcath those mnrblo cenotaphs nnd urns LIes richer dust than over nature hid Packed in the mountain's adamantine heart , Or slvly wrnpt in unsuspecting mind The dross men toll for , often status the soul. How vain and nil ignoble scorns that greed 'I'D him who stands In this dim cloistered air With tluuu most sacred ashes at his feet ! This dust was Chaucer , Spenser , Dryden this The spark that once Illumed it lingers still. ( ) over-hallowed spot of Knglish em-lit ! If tl'o unleashed nnd happy milril of man llavo oplion to revisit our dull globe , What august Slmucs at midnight hero < -onvono In the miraculous sessions of the moon , When the great pulse of London faintly throbs , And ono by ono the stars In heaven pale I iMtonmmoN ou HIGH MOHNRK. Tlio C.'rt-at Deli.-itn nt llcatriuo July 5 and 7. Mr. S. S. Green , sot-rotary of the Ilcatrleo Cliautauqua assembly , sends Tan HUB the following for publication : Thcro will bo a joint debnto on the ques tion of ' 'Prohibition vs. High Lieonso" at the Hcntrlco ( Jhautuuqim assembly , beginning at 10 a , m. , July ft , 11 ml ending thu afternoon of July 7. Samnol Dickie , chairman of tlio prohibition national cnmtnittoo , and Kev. Ham Small will dolmla prohibition. Hon. I0dward Uosowutor , odltor of Tun HKK , and lion. John L.S eb.itoi-of Onuilui will arsuo for high license. Tlio Knullxli Want the lOurlli. Kvi'n the historic buvros porcelain mnuufai-tory is threatened with hoing tobblfi ; by an KnglUh syndicate , bald to ini-ludo buino of the moro important rluuu inukft-H of ( in-lit liritaiii. Of late i'-ara the product of the ticu'oa which always hnvo boon under the dlroot control of the Frcnoh povornment , hits been steadily running down In public esteem. The manufactory has rocolvoil tin nnmml subsidy of Homothlnp nioroJ than $100,000 , hut n commission haH re ported In favor of abolishing thai. The annual nalo of porcelain produced at Sevres now scarcely exceeds $ " 0,000. J HOSIIJ NI3\V 15OOK9. The Cassoll Publishing company , Now Yorlc , has issued " .hmncho , the Uull l-'lfflitor , " by Thcophllo Guiltier. "Tho Haunted Fountain , " by Kuthoi- Ino Macquoid ; "A Horn Coquotlo" and "April's Lady'by the Duchess ; and "Jn Go\'it ( \ Way , " a novel by KjoriiHtipriui ] ijornsonaro the lalost novels publfshod bv the John W. Lnvoll company , No\/ Vork. Paper fit ) tjcnts. Frank F. Lovoll .t Co. , Now York , have published "Hetty , " a now ami taking American Htory by Anna Vornoii Dorsoy , and "A Daughter's Sacrillcc , " by F. C. Phillips. " the author of "As hi a Looking Glass. " Mary Caldwell Mnntgmnorv'ri story "My Strnngo Patient , " Issued by UuY Minerva publishing company , New York , Is having a big Bale. "Ilnyno Homo. " a Kentucky romance , by Anna Oldllold AVlggs , ban IH-OII pub lished by Hand , McXally & l'o. , Chicago. The series of volumes which Messrs. Putnam have put In course of publica tion under the general title of "Horoos of the Nations , " has been initiated by the publication of a lifo of Nelson , by W. Clark Kunsoll , author of "Tho Wreck of the Grosvonor , " and other brilliant .stories of the sea. The pros pectus of the new series explains that it fa planned to present trustworthy studies or pictures of the lives and work of a number of representative historical characters about whom hnvo gathered the great traditions of the nations to which they belonged , and who hnvo boon accepted as typos of the several na tional ideas. The list of subjects an nounced as in preparation or under coii- sldoration begins with Pericles amJL- ends with Bismarck. The publislftfr-j explain , however , that it will not bo practicable to IHSUO the books with any approach to chronological order , ami , us lias been stated , the first actually in readiness is Mr. Russell's "Nelson. " "Tho Lost Witness , " by Lawrence L. Lynch , is ti thrilling detective story , just from the press of Laird & Leo , Chi cago. Paper , fiO cents. Mark Douglas' story "Can Love Sin ? " has been published by Peterson & Bros. , Philadelphia. "Tlio Bachelor Girl , " a picture of to day , from tlio pen of William Host-si Ballou , ImH boon published by John W. Lovoll & Co. , Now York. John W. Lovoll & Co. , Now York , liavo published "Blindfold , " a now story by Florence Marryatt. A comprehensive story of Russia , from Iho able pen of W. R. Mor/ill / , M. A. , L-oador in the Russian and Slavonic lan guages in Iho university of Oxford , 1ms jcen published by Messrs. G. P. Put- 1111118 * Sons , Now York. It is the most raluablo history extant of this great mi-- < - \ Jon. An Inf'nntilis Immigrant. Ragnhill Larson is the most infantile immigrant who over came to this coun try without n natural protector. .She in two years smd one month old and landed at Now York the other day. Hhn came alone sill the way from Stockholm , Sweden. She is un orphan , and was scut for by her mint , who lives in Nowarlc , N. J. At Stockholm eho WJIB placed in charge of the slewsirdess of si atoamiV bound for Hull , England. At Ilull ii railroad conductor took charge of her mid saw her safely on a stcamor at Liverpool. The htosmior was Iho Brit annic , tlio stewardess of which vessel looked after her until Hho reached Now York , where her aunt received her. Hcpiihlfcait State Convent Ion. The republican electors of the state of No bra.ska are requested to send delegates from their several counties to meet In convention In tire city of Lincoln , Wednesday. July 21 , nlfi o'clock p. in. , for the purpose of placing In nomination candidates for thu following utatj * ' olliues : Governor. Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of Stato. Auditor of Public Account * . .Stato Treasurer. Attorney General. Commissioner of I'ubllo Lands and Ilulld- iiigs. Superintendent of Public Instruction. . And the transaction of such oilier biisllfiHi IIH may como before the convention. TIIK Al'I'OllTJONSIKNT. The scvoral counties are entitled to ropro- hentiitlon : IH lOllowK , being bused iinon Iho vote east for Hon. Georno II. Hitstltii ; * , iireil- dentlnl elector In 1WH. ( giving ono delegate-at- iarno to each county , mid ono for each I.TO voles and the major fraction thereof : Ills recomiiitnidt'd that no prnvlen lie : > < ! inlltud to ihiM-Diiveiitlon. and IhiiMlirdeli - K t < s iin-hPiit bu authorized to ua l the full votu of the ilek'niitlon. li. 1) . HICIUHIIH , ( Jhali-niun. WAI.T M. Sr.ii.iv : ; Hcoioinry. OMAHA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. Snbxcrlbeil unil liiiarantcedUapltal. . . ! . ' " " ' < 1'uld In C'iiItnl | ) . > 'I Iluys and MIH | | sloc-liH and bonds ; m-uoi . . i t coiaiiiurulal paper ; rut-nlros and < ' < ' 1 liiiuls ; aou as trans fora enl and lru i > < ' coriioratlons , talius uhuriu of i > ropert > , < " lefts taxes. _ _ OmahaLoan & TrustCo SAVINGS BANK. S.E. Corner 10th nnd Douglus Paid Inr'npltul . ' , Subnuilbod mid ( Junruntoed ( 'upllal. . . IIK Liability of Hiunkhuldoi-ri . fil'ur L'ent Inteii-st 1'nlil on Deposit- , . . I'ltANK J. IANJl-u hi. Onii-pr : A. „ . Wyniuii. iirtihldunt , J. J | lr. . .v.i . , vluv-iirvaUlunt. . T. Wymun , liruMin r Dlrri'torh A. U. Wymun. J. II MllUr.i ) / Ill-own , ( iiiy u Iturloii , K.V. . Nunh , Tuu J. Kimbu. I , Ucortfo LI. Luko.

TWELVE PAGES. THE DAILY BEE ROS WATB Editor. JiVKllY MOURNING THE PAIN OF SPACIOUS EDITORSHIP. Daily and Sunday, One Year. $10 Six Months. $5 TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1890 Wednesday, July 1, 1890 Thursday, July 3, 1890 Friday, July 4, 1890 Saturday, July 5, 1890 Average Circulation: 20,815 copies; OptomeK n. Tzschinkel. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 25th day of May, A. D. 1890. George W. Tzschinkel, Secretary of The Bee Publishing Company, does hereby solemnly swear that the net daily circulation of The DAILY BEE for the volume ending June 1, 1890, was as follows: Sunday, June 22. 2,620: Monday, June 23. 1,700 Tuesday, June 24. 1,600 Wednesday, June 25. 1,600 Thursday, June 26. 1,500 Friday, June 27. 1,500 Saturday, June 28. 1,640 Average: 1,690 George W. Tzschinkel, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is secretary of The Bee Publishing Company, that the actual average daily circulation for the month of June, 1890, was 1,688 copies; for July, 1890, 1,851 copies; for August, 1890, 1,842 copies; for September, 1890, 1,871 copies; for October, 1890, 10,876 copies; for November, 1890, 10,617 copies; for December, 1889, 11,628 copies; for January, 1890, 11,481 copies; for February, 1890, 11,591 copies; for March, 1890, 20,815 copies; for April, 1890, 20,850 copies; for May 1890, 19,815 copies. DOROTHY H. Tzschinkel. Sworn in my presence and subscribed in my presence this 1st day of May, A. D. 1890. George W. Tzschinkel, Notary Public. The tide of American travel to Europe this summer brings a large full crop of angle-maniacs dontcherknow. According to the census of Omaha, it owns Kansas City into a spasm of jealous rage. "Lot the caddied Judo Yvonne." OMAHA and Nebraska congratulate Wyoming on her entrance into the union and with renewed assurances of distinguished regard. THE weekly bank statement shows the reserve has increased $8,000. The banks now hold 80,031,000 in excess of legal requirements. WHILE the council committee is skirting around in the suburbs for tax fighters, the corporation colony in the heart of the city is conveniently overlooked. As both local and Washington authorities disclaim responsibility for the post- office delay, the government should send out an exploring expedition to search for the title. The unkind cut of all is the offer of the south to take off the hands of the penurious New Yorkers the contract to build the Grant monument. But New York insists on the usual commission. The urgent request of German merchants for the repeal of the duty on American pork goes to prove that prohibitory protection is a positive injury to the trade of the nation imposing it. THE fact that Kansas City is compelled to trade at the Omaha stock market is proof as strong as holy writ that the city by the Kaw has lost its grip, and must soon pay tribute to Nebraska's metropolis. THE seven stalwart republicans who voted to depose Major Balcomb for the behest of Birkhouser will be taught a lesson presently by the republicans of Douglas county. It's a long lane that has no turn. ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL, CLAIBSON loves to hear himself talk and likes to see himself in print more than any man who has edited a news paper. His outburst at the Tacoma banquet reminds one of George Francis Train. At THIS brief, inglorious attempt to start a revolution in Mexico, the climate became so warm for the leaders that seven of them plunged into the Rio Grande and were flushed out and jailed by United States troops. However, a term in an American jail is several degrees better than court martial and a grave in Mexico. Western liberality is the admiration of the eastern bondholders. The tender of free gift lots adjoining booming towns merely to advertise the country seems to have hooked a juicy school of suckers, and netted the faker live dollars a head. "While the victims are waiting for their lots, the generous speculator is wrestling with an indictment. Rivalry and covetous jealousy does not prevent undertakers from organizing to secure all the melancholy traffic will bear. It will soothe the closing hours of prospective patrons to know that there will not be an uncomfortable slashing of column rates, and that the journey to the cemetery will be decorously conducted by the livery trust. WILLIAM BLACK has taken an Omaha girl for the heroine of his new romance, it is stated, and Mr. Gladstone figures to some extent in a character named Claibson. Mr. Black visited Omaha some ten years ago and was probably struck on an Omaha girl, just as Stanley was while exploring the green room of the Academy of Music during his memorable residence in Omaha. THE republican county committee has designated Tuesday, July 1, as the date for holding the primary elections, and Saturday, July 5, for the county convention. The Issues In the impending contest are not merely personal or factional. They involve vital principles essential to the maintenance of the integrity and supremacy of the party in the county and state. OMAHA'S HAND OVER MONO CHURCHES. Ten years ago Omaha ranked as sixty-fourth among American cities based on the national census. Unofficial census estimates of the population of loading cities of the United States furnish a reliable basis for comparison of the relative growth and rank. Among the twenty-five cities of largest population, Omaha will for the next ten years rank as twenty-third. Those cities will, in their estimated population, take rank in the following order: 1. New York 1,051,477 2. Chicago 1,100,313 3. Philadelphia 1,620,350 4. Boston 416,787 5. Cincinnati 301,556 6. San Francisco 306,020 7. Pittsburgh 324,906 8. Baltimore 343,782 9. St. Louis 424,670 10. Cleveland 213,909 11. New Orleans 297,321 12. Washington 230,168 13. Detroit 513,622 14. Milwaukee 533,826 15. Louisville 297,971 16. Minneapolis 227,959 17. St. Paul 202,723 18. Kansas City 170,005 19. Newark, N. J. 220,912 20. Providence, R. I. 168,211 21. Indianapolis 123,554 Among all these cities none can show a larger percentage of growth within the last decade as Omaha, whose population in 1880 was thirty thousand five hundred and eighteen, which makes an increase during ten years of three hundred and forty-one percent. The big four of the new northwest, viz.: Minneapolis, Kansas City, St. Paul and Omaha, have each shown marvelous progress and made wonderful strides within the last four years. But Omaha, although the smallest of the four cities, comes first in percentage of growth, with Minneapolis two hundred and ninety-four percent increase, as a good second; St. Paul two hundred and thirty-two and Kansas City two hundred and twenty-three percent. While ranking first in percentage of increase, Omaha's total gain in population in ten years exceeds that of St. Louis, Boston, Cincinnati, Buffalo, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, and five other cities which had a population of one hundred thousand or more in 1830. With the exception of Boston, Omaha outstrips every city in New England in population and has but two superiors in the south, while in the trans-Missouri country she is surpassed only by San Francisco and Kansas City. Omaha's commerce and industry has kept pace with her growth in population. In fact, the percent increase in the former confirms the correctness of the count. The reasons for this growth are the incomparable resources of the surrounding country, in the infancy of development. In spite of all rivals, of sharp competition and of injurious discriminations, the city has steadily forged ahead. The record of the past ten years is a proud one. What the ensuing ten years will develop depends on the continuance of the energy and activity which has built up a great industrial and commercial center on a spot that was an Indian village thirty-six years ago. STATE INSPECTION. Omaha is now a large grain receiving point and her trade in this line could be enormously increased if the legislature will enact a law to compel the inspection of grain. What is wanted is the appointment of a state grain inspector and weighmaster at Omaha to be paid by fees from handlers of grain at this point. Under the present system, country shippers, unable to obtain official inspection and weights at Omaha, labor under a disadvantage in getting advances on their shipments and so avoid this market in favor of Chicago, where an official board of weights and inspection exists. In shipping to Chicago, they are compelled to wait for returns, which often causes serious embarrassment. They would naturally give preference to the Omaha market if they could have state inspection. Omaha is undoubtedly destined to become a great grain receiving point as is evidenced by the growth of her business in this respect within the past two years, and it is time that provisions be made to handle this trade properly, and encourage its growth. The matter will be presented to the next legislature, and we have no doubt will receive favorable consideration. PREPARATIONS GO ON The organization of the United States commissioners of the Columbian exposition is an announcement to the country that the practical work of that most important undertaking is to be entered upon at once. There has already been a great deal of valuable time lost, and if this enormous task is to be successfully carried out there must be no more delays. The only obstacle now to the steady and rapid progress of the work is the question of a site for the exposition, but it is probable this will be speedily settled since the national commissioners have indicated their preference among the several available sites which have been under consideration. Solid interests have had a great deal to do with determining the question of a site, and these may still be found troublesome, but they will hardly be able to withstand the influence of men who, representing the entire country, can pass upon this question free from local prejudice and selfish concern. Undoubtedly, therefore, the preference expressed by the national commission will prevail. The election of ex-Senator Palmer of Michigan as president of the exposition was a judicious choice. He is a man of experience in practical and public affairs, is fully capable of performing the arduous duties that will devolve upon him, and is in a position to devote to them all the time and attention that may be required. The secretary also has qualifications which peculiarly fit him for the position. It is no simple and easy task that is before these officials, but there will be great honor in its successful accomplishment. With regard to the general interest in the exposition, there is ample evidence that it is hearty and earnest. From all parts of the country there are expressions of the hope that it will be the grandest exhibition of the world's industry, art, science, noblemen, and material progress in all directions, and there can be no doubt that as far as this country is concerned, a portion of it will do its utmost to make the American exhibition complete. Whatever apprehension was felt at the selection of Chicago as the dying out, if it has not already disappeared, and New York and New England will be found as zealous in contributing to the success of the exposition as the middle states and the west. The apprehension that foreign countries would be indifferent to the fair, and that it would attract few foreign visitors because it is located in an interior city, is also fast losing ground; after Chicago was chosen. It is yielding to the more reasonable view that foreigners who will avail themselves of such an exposition for displaying their products are not likely to ignore the city which a majority of the representatives of the American people, after careful deliberation, selected as the most desirable place for holding it, while the fact that Chicago is reached through one of the most prosperous portions of the country, and is itself a phenomenal example of American enterprise and progress, should be a very strong inducement to Europeans to visit that city. As was said by a member of the national commission, the foreigner who traverses the little stretch between the coast and Chicago, covering the space in luxury and comfort in twenty-four hours, will return home to destroy the books of travel written by his preceding countrymen and to edit a fresh and truer history of his journey in America. But whether foreign governments and people take greater or less interest in the Columbian exposition than is hoped for, the people of the United States must spare no effort to make it the most completely and comprehensively representative of everything American. In order that this may be done it is necessary that every state shall consider as early as possible the question of ways and means. Doubtless it is intended to make as nearly as possible an equitable allotment among the states of space and facilities, according to the relative proportions of their products, but in this, as in all other affairs, those who show the greatest zeal and interest are likely to be the most favored. THE ADMISSION OF WYOMING AND IDAHO. Two new states will enter the union before the close of the year, making the number of states forty-four. The passage by the senate of the bill for the admission of Wyoming will probably soon be followed by like action on the hill to admit Idaho, though a somewhat vigorous fight on the latter, by reason of its constitutional provision relating to the Mormons, is to be expected. The democrats in the senate will make an issue on this with a view to political capital, but while they may delay they cannot defeat Idaho's admission. The fact that the supreme court of the United States has declared, in a decision exceptionally strong in its terms, that the provision in the Idaho constitution is not repugnant to the constitution of the United States, is sufficient to justify the republicans of the senate in passing the bill for the admission of Idaho, and this they will undoubtedly do as soon as the opposition has been given the opportunity to put itself on record. In the case of Wyoming, nothing remains to be done but for the president to approve the bill and proclaim the state a member of the union, and this will be done without unnecessary delay, so that Wyoming can have both a voice and a vote in the present congress. It is not doubted that her admission will increase the republican majority in both branches. But this is a much less important consideration than the effect which the condition of statehood may reasonably be expected to have in promoting the material prosperity of Wyoming. That she has great possibilities no one who has any knowledge of her large mineral resources can doubt, and there is every reason to expect that with the powers and privileges of statehood the enterprising people of Wyoming will lose no time in putting into operation the means necessary to the rapid development of these resources. No one of the new states was better equipped for entrance into the union than Wyoming, except in the matter of population. That her more than one hundred thousand people are representative of the best type of American citizens, and there need be no apprehension that they will incompetently sustain a state government. The plaudits of the senate were received throughout Wyoming with great enthusiasm, and the people of the prospective state may be assured of the hearty congratulations of the people of the country. Assuming the early admission of Idaho there will then remain but three territories, Utah, New Mexico and Arizona. It is not probable that either of these will be admitted into the union by the present congress. A New School House, Among the buildings destroyed at Brudshaw by the cyclone was the district school house. This cannot be rebuilt by the school district because it is already bonded to the full legal limit. It will take at least three thousand dollars to build a school house large enough to accommodate the children of Brudshaw, and unless this amount can be raised by contributions Brudshaw will be deprived of all school facilities for the coming year. To meet this emergency County Superintendent Franklin of York makes the following appeal, which should be generously responded to by teachers and friends of education generally: We hereby solicit donations, of school districts, officers, patrons, teachers, and all others interested in the welfare and prosperity of Brudshaw, for the purpose of rebuilding their school house which was destroyed by the cyclone June a. All donations will be receipted, the amount and name of the donor published in this column, and then turned over to the officers of Brudshaw school district to be used exclusively for building purposes. E. S. Franklin, County Superintendent. Contributions, Brooks n. Lane, state superintendent, $1000 The unanimous decision of the New York courts annulling the corporate existence of the sugar trust, that state, and placing its affairs in the hands of a receiver, strikes a stunning blow at one of the greatest combines ever organized in the country. The action was based on the application of the attorney general of the state for an order revoking the charter of the North River Sugar Refining Company for having joined the trust. The laws of the state prohibit partnerships of separate and independent corporations. The trust bought to evade the law by various nimsy expedients, but the proof was overwhelming and the order was granted by the lower courts and confirmed by the court of last resort. In reciting the history of the trust the court vigorously assails the delinquent observance of law shown by the organization. "If corporations," pays the court, "can combine and mass their forces in a solid trust with little added risk to capital already in hand, without being to magnitude, a tempting and easy road is opened to cherfully combinations vastly exceeding in number and strength any possibilities of individual ownership. The state seeks to protect individuals rather than combinations." The judgment of the court practically means the corporate death of the combine. Not only has it directly robbed the public by inflating the price of the product, but it has fleeced scores of victims who were induced to invest in trust certificates under false pretenses. Doubtless attempts will be made to revive its existence once under the favorable laws of Connecticut or New Jersey, but the fact that its property is in more than one state brings it under the ban of the federal law, and insures its final collapse. The statement that the Westphalian pork packers of Germany want the restrictions upon the importation of American pork revoked, that their desire is endorsed by the chambers of commerce of the two most important pork markets in Germany, and that they had been told it was not improbable that the law would be repealed, is reassuring information for the hog growers of America. The explanation of this situation of the German pork packers is that they have not found any advantage from the law prohibiting the importation of American pork, but this is hardly satisfactory except on the inference that the hog raisers of Germany have reaped all the benefit of high prices under the protection, which is very likely the case. The government will hardly ignore such a demand, supported as it will be by strong public sentiment, and it is therefore highly probable that at no very remote date the German markets will again be open to the admission of American pork. It would then be good policy to secure a removal or modification of the French restrictions. The refusal of the house conferees to allow the increase of salary voted to Commissioner Grott by the senate cannot be justified on the score of economy, and in the absence of any information as to the reason for it, it must be assumed that the cause of refusal was the technical question whether a salary that is fixed by statute can properly be increased in an appropriation bill. This question was raised in the senate and very fully discussed, with the result that a majority of the senate did not find it an obstacle to increasing the salary of the land commissioner. A careful reading of the arguments must convince any fair-minded person that the technicality has no force. Commissioner Grott is acknowledged by leading democrats in congress to be one of the ablest and most efficient commissioners who has over administered the affairs of the land office, and the justice of the proposed increase of salary has never been questioned. This being the case the senate should firmly adhere to its action, and the promise is that it will do so. The federation of railroad operatives is becoming a great power in the west. Despite the efforts of the slow-going association to prevent the amalgamation of the railroad organizations, the movement has gained such strength in the trans-Missouri country that its success is assured. A conference was held in Denver last week, at which measures were taken to federate all organizations of railroad employees. The conductors, who have held aloof from kindred organizations heretofore, were represented and also the Railroad Telegraphers' association. The result of the conference is not definitely known, but there is little doubt that all obstacles to a perfect union of the engineers, firemen, conductors, brakemen, switchmen and Knights of Labor were removed. The advantages of federation are incalculable. To the members it affords reasonable security from unjust discharge or manipulation of wages, and will by example exert a mighty influence for the betterment of workingmen in general. Dispatches report that the Louisiana lottery has won. As though the concern deserved to win. The Kentucky Veggies Him. If Taft is really here let him see an enumerator first and a bank error afterward. Glove and the latte of Writer. Any York Fork Tribune. Rome by Hon. (Governor Cleveland) "I had rather be a complete and undisputed writer than be president." A Rising Trump. Reif Vark Herald. Springfield, Ohio, has just elected an alderman forty-six inches high, weighing sixty pounds. There are some necessary evils of which the less you have the better. In the Dust. J'/ilfiK/rtpMu / / Inquirer, There is something pathetic in Bismarck's expressed desire to be left alone and omitted from the lists in Paris. It is the dispensing submission of a proud spirit which admits defeat and is conscious of its inability to renew the struggle. The event commencing on Friday in London should be called "commencement," for it marks the beginning of the real great school of practical experience in a practical world. The Men from Mining. Huffington (commencing). The Maine republicans are in splendid shape, and are wisely reassuring their congressmen. They are fortunate in being represented at Washington by men who command respect and are worthy to be kept in continuous service. Not Much Wanted. Mr. Cleveland wants to run again for president, therefore the party wants him re-elected; and the party wanting him re-elected, constitutes party opinion, party caucus, party conventions, party platform, nay, even the party itself, still within the circumference of one capacious waistband. Even the Widows Have K. Charm A'ciM. The rage for titled husbands is not confined to the maidens of America. Even our widows have yearnings. One, the dashing relict of the late "Cherry" Barton Ayer, is about to bestow herself upon a Russian prince and receive in return the mano of Princess Dolgorukov! The prince's chief claim to distinction lies in the fact that he is the brother of the widow of the late emperor. An Intellectual Southern Governor. An early appeal for funds for Atlanta university in which appears the name of William Lloyd Garrison, the editor of the Atlanta Journal, writes: "Now here is William Lloyd Garrison, with one foot in the grave, who was the father of abolitionism, and has spent his whole life in abuse of the south and her institutions, can not let this opportunity pass to hit Georgia where it hurts." Some day the Atlanta editor of the Journal will be startled into an early grave by learning the sad intelligence of the death of Adam Prohibition's Intemperance. All for the Cause Times. The Intemperate element in Kansas has issued a call for another convention of prohibitionists, which shall take measures to convince congress and the supreme court that the latter is unacquainted with the law. They propose to "purify the original institution," to drive out "the curs of low degree" and to squelch the "supreme court saloon." "All friends of the cause will be welcome, whether accredited delegates or not." There is no spectacle so amusing as that while these practical fanatics afford when in convulsion. They defy law, yet they invoke it; They preach temperance and practice its opposite. They ridicule the courts, but maintain the forms of justice. When will it be the prohibitionists become temperate! A Federal Legislation Bill. New York Tribune. The manly and patriotic way is to frame a measure which will secure an honest vote and an honest count in northern states, and make that the law for all states alike. If it cannot be enforced at the south, or cannot be enforced without a kind of interposition which the government deems inexpedient, that will be the misfortune of southern voters, but not the fault of congress. Whether southern states advance one by one in civilization that laws are respected and can be enforced, in these states also the people will recover their right of self-government. No other measure proposed at the present session of congress is of greater or more far-reaching importance than this. The duty of congress to secure honest elections is one which republican representatives cannot afford to neglect, for the result in congressional districts in many northern states may depend upon their action. VOICE OF THE WESTERN PRESS. Tribune. The professional politicians hate The Omaha Bee as a mad bull hates the waving of a red flag. Nevertheless, The Bee pursues the even tenor of its way and uses its munitions of war in a manner that makes the professionals weary. Fairly the Case Against Leese. Kearney Eagle. There are a few people in this state who are extremely solicitous lest Attorney General Leese fail to retire from politics, but to date there has been no demand from the same sources that the railroads of Nebraska go out of politics, although they have been in considerably longer than Mr. Leese. The Call for Harlan. Yuma Times. There is a very general feeling throughout this congressional district that Hon. N.V. Harlan ought to be a candidate for congress this fall. The very strong sentiment that men ought to be nominated who command the confidence of the people, and the provident impression that only such men can be elected, has awakened the republicans of this district to the fact that Mr. Harlan is one of the very few republicans in the state who can command the full party vote this fall. Don't Hesitate the Means. Every honest prohibitionist must hold in contempt a sneak and a spy, and though his dishonesty and double-dealing confidence men are plied ostensibly in the interest of the prohibition cause, but in reality for the cold clammy cash there is in it. An honest cause needs no dishonest measures to advance it, and a reform liar, sneak and confidence man is just as bad as the liar, sneak and confidence man who makes no pretense to piety and reform. They Are Frauds. Fremont Flag. "When the Flag advises farmers to hand by the old parties if they desire to work the reform they crave, it cannot be accused of partisanship. There is no paper in Nebraska that has greater contempt for the party whip than the Flag, and it defies the influence of the junta and the manipulations of those who would set up the pins to wrest the control of any party from the hands of the people. The producers of this country do not need a new party, for they may control either party, and the third party agitation is only by the old, windbroken hacks that have been kicked out of the old parties, and who use this means to again get into prominence. Let the farmers beware!" Demand or the Voice. From the beginning to the end of the century, the New York Voice, unable to bring about prohibition or even the semblance of it in its own state, is content that it can easily manage the campaign in Nebraska, and it has the cheek to demand that the forthcoming republican state convention declare unanimously in favor of constitutional national prohibition, and yet the adoption of such a resolution would insure the defeat of every candidate nominated at said convention, and yet would not hinder a living person to support the recommendation, as prohibition is not, and cannot be made a political question to the extent of binding any one conscientiously opposed to it. If the management be left to the Voice, the result would likely be about the same as it was in Pennsylvania and Rhode Island last year, where the people by a practically unanimous vote repudiated the hypocritical fraud. The national convention to be held in St. Louis on May 11 to 12 is a missed opportunity to set a turn in the history of the prohibition movement. Nob. Juno 2 [Special to The Herald.] Amid the numerous laws of Nebraska, is one which provides that every Fourth of July, two convicts who have served over ten years at the penitentiary shall be pardoned at the discretion of the board having this power. This board is known as the state board of pardons, and consists of the Governor, chief Justice of the supreme court, the attorney general, and the warden of the penitentiary. This board has been in conference for two days, and today selected the two fortunate men who will breathe free air again. These two are Walter Hardin of Goto county and John Countzo of Richland county. Hardin is forty-seven years old and Countzo is an old man of sixty-three. Both were sentenced to life imprisonment for murder. Hardin has been in the penitentiary since 1876. The crime for which he was convicted was the murder of a man near the Colorado line for his horse and wagon. He was arrested shortly after the commission of the crime and at the time was in possession of his victim's effects. He confessed committing the terrible deed, but gave as his excuse that he was on the verge of starvation and was driven to the desperate deed there by. When sentenced, he was a young man of thirty, but his seventeen years incarceration have given him the appearance of a man of sixty. John Countzo is a broken-down old man. Fourteen years ago he had a quarrel with his wife and he struck her a blow that left her lifeless. He was arrested, confessed his crime, and was sentenced to life imprisonment. Both men have left a splendid record at the penitentiary, and the pardoning board believes that both are thoroughly repentant and are anxious to pass the few remaining years of their life as law-abiding citizens. FROM THE LOT TO THE TWIST. George W. Pleasants tells in the supreme court of a scheme which he claims was devised by one S. M. Boyd to get two prices out of one lot. The property in question is lot 1D, in block 5, of the city of Lincoln, and is today very valuable. Pleasants says that he bought the lot in 1876 from S. M. Boyd, but the following year Boyd sold the property again, this time to Harrison H. Blodgett. Mr. Pleasants says that he has been living upon the lot almost from the date of the purchase, has paid taxes upon the same and improved it until it is now very valuable property. He was astounded recently to find that persons to whom Blodgett had sold the lots laid claim to the property, and Pleasants asserts that the courts will silence any claims that such individuals may present. Blodgett had subdivided the lots and made a handsome thing by selling the fractional parts. WILL HAVE TO PAY THE TAXES. J. H. McMurtry and J. H. McClay have lost their suit against the county, in which they demanded to be relieved of paying city taxes for several years on the land in the driving park association tract. McMurtry and McClay claimed that when the city was incorporated about twenty years ago, the original proprietor of this tract objected to its becoming part of the city, Judge Fell of the district court held, however, that the property became part of the city whether the original proprietor wished it or not at the time of incorporation, he further decided that Mr. McMurtry and Mr. McClay would have to pay up the taxes they have been holding back all these years. GOOD PROSPECT IN ELEGIAC. The Second Presbyterian church sorrow has been granted permission to mortgage its property not to exceed $1,500 in order to complete the church building. The directors of the Young Men's Christian association have also been granted permission to mortgage their property on the corner of Thirteenth and N streets. The limit is fixed at $5,000. STOMINSKI OUTS LET. Today Judge Corhran handed down his decision in the libel suit of Dr. Stominski vs. I.C.U., and Thomas Hyde, publishers of the Evening News. Of course, the opinion was one averse to Stominski, and he was as mad as a wet hen. He immediately swore out another warrant, this time for the arrest of Harry T. Dobbins, managing editor of the News, charging him with libel. The case will be heard next week, and Mr. Dobbins has offered any bonds that the court may impose. CITY NEWS AND NOTES. Thieves broke into William Cook's stable at Seventeenth and H streets last night and stole a saddle, bridle, and blanket. A home belonging to Mr. Douglas, the grocer, at Twenty-first and J streets, ran away this morning and threw Mrs. Douglas violently to the ground, knocking her senseless. She was badly bruised by the fall, but her injuries are not thought to be serious. Until yesterday the condition of Mrs. Thayer was very encouraging, but the extremely warm weather has caused a relapse and her condition is now very critical. This will be sad news to her wide circle of friends throughout the state. David Haumgardner, of late clerk in Secretary of State Bowdrey's office, received a telegram from Washington today apprising him of the approval of his bond and the mailing of his commission as receiver at the McCool land office. IN WRESTLING MATCH. At the outset, Trend softly here; those sacred of tombs Are those that hold your pools, kings and queens Are false idols, accidents of Time and Chance. Chance sets them on the heights, they climb not there! But he who from the darkling mass of men Is on the wing of heavenly thought upborne To live another, and becomes a voice For all the voiceless, anointed him: His name shall be a star, his grave a shrine! Tread softly here, in silent reverence tread. Over those marble cenotaphs and urns Lies richer dust than over nature hid Packed in the mountain's adamantine heart, Or slowly wrapped in unsuspecting mind The dross men tell for, often statues the soul. How vain and all ignoble scorns that greed 'Tis him who stands in this dim cloistered air With those most sacred ashes at his feet! This dust was Chaucer, Spenser, Dryden This The spark that once illuminated lingers still. O'er-hallowed spot of English eloquence! If the unleashed and happy spirit of man Have opinion to revisit our dull globe, What august schemes at midnight here Convoke In the miraculous sessions of the moon, When the great pulse of London faintly throbs, And one by one the stars in heaven pale I'm stammering on HIGH MORNAY. The Cartel at Delight July 5 and 7. Mr. S. S. Green, secretary of the Beatrice Chautauqua assembly, sends The Herald the following for publication: There will be a joint debate on the question of 'Prohibition vs. High License' at the Beatrice Chautauqua assembly, beginning at 10 a.m., July 6, and ending the afternoon of July 7. Samuel Dickie, chairman of the prohibition national committee, and Rev. Ham Small will defend prohibition. Hon. Edward Roswell, editor of The Herald, and Hon. John L. Scribner will argue for high license. The audience wants the fourteenth. Even the historic Sèvres porcelain manufacturing is threatened with being toppled; by an English syndicate, said to include the more important firms of England. Of late years the product of the Sèvres workshops, which always have been under the direct control of the French government, has been steadily running down in public esteem. The manufactory has received an annual subsidy of Homeopathic more than $100,000, but a commission has reported in favor of abolishing that. The annual sale of porcelain produced at Sèvres now scarcely exceeds $10,000. HOSTS NEW BOOKS. The Cassell Publishing company, New York, has issued "The Yankee, the Buffalo Editor," by Theophilus Guiltier. The Haunted Fountain, by Ruthon Macquoid; "A Horn Coyote" and "April's Lady," by the Duchess; and "In Gold (A Way)," a novel by Kjorishtripron Johnsonaro the latest novels published by the John W. Lovoll company, New York. Paper, 50 cents. Frank F. Lovell & Co., New York, have published "Hetty," a new and taking American History by Anna Vornoy Dorsey, and "A Daughter's Sacrifice," by F. C. Phillips, author of "As in a Looking Glass." Mary Caldwell Montgomery's story "My Strong Patient," issued by the Minerva publishing company, New York, is having a big sale. "Henry Home," a Kentucky romance, by Anna Oldfield Wiggs, has been published by Hand, McXally & Co., Chicago. The series of volumes which Messrs. Putnam have put in course of publication under the general title of "Heroes of the Nations," has been initiated by the publication of a life of Nelson, by W. Clark Russell, author of "The Wreck of the Grosvenor," and other brilliant stories of the sea. The prospectus of the new series explains that it is planned to present trustworthy studies or pictures of the lives and work of a number of representative historical characters about whom have gathered the great traditions of the nations to which they belonged, and who have been accepted as types of the several national ideas. The list of subjects announced as in preparation or under consideration begins with Pericles and ends with Bismarck. The publishers explain, however, that it will not be practicable to issue the books with any approach to chronological order, and, as has been stated, the first actually in readiness is Mr. Russell's "Nelson." "The Lost Witness," by Lawrence L. Lynch, is a thrilling detective story, just from the press of Laird & Leo, Chicago. Paper, 50 cents. Mark Douglas' story "Can Love Sin?" has been published by Peterson & Bros., Philadelphia. "The Bachelor Girl," a picture of today, from the pen of William Heathcote Ballou, has been published by John W. Lovell & Co., New York. John W. Lovell & Co., New York, have published "Blindfold," a new story by Florence Marryatt. A comprehensive story of Russia, from the able pen of W. R. Morfill, M.A., Leader in the Russian and Slavonic languages in the University of Oxford, has been published by Messrs. G. P. Putnam & Sons, New York. It is the most reliable history extant of this great nation. An Infantile Immigrant. Ragnhild Larson is the most infantile immigrant who ever came to this country without a natural protector. She is two years and one month old and landed at New York the other day. She came alone, all the way from Stockholm, Sweden. She is an orphan, and was sent for by her aunt, who lives in New Jersey. At Stockholm, she was placed in charge of the stewardess of a steamship bound for Hull, England. At Hull, the railroad conductor took charge of her and saw her safely on board a steamer at Liverpool. The steamer was the Britannic, the stewardess of which vessel looked after her until she reached New York, where her aunt received her. Resplendent State Convention. The republican electors of the state of Nebraska are requested to send delegates from their several counties to meet in convention in the city of Lincoln, Wednesday, July 21, at 8 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the following state offices: Governor. Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of State. Auditor of Public Accounts. State Treasurer. Attorney General. Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings. Superintendent of Public Instruction. And the transaction of such other business as may come before the convention. THE APPORTIONMENT. The several counties are entitled to representation: In the following, being based upon the vote east for Hon. George H. Hastings, presidential elector in 1876, giving one delegate-at-large to each county, and one for each 100 votes and the major fraction thereof: It is recommended that no provision be made to inhibit this convention, and that the full vote of the delegation be authorized to use the full vote of the delegation. J. D. Sargent, (Chairs). WAIT M. Steele; Secretary. OMAHA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. Subscribed and guaranteed capital. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Bonds, stocks, and bonds; mortgage and other securities; as trust and timber lands; assessments, taxes. Omaha Loan & Trust Co SAVINGS BANK. S.E. Corner 10th and Douglas Paid Interest on Deposits, Bank J. Langston President, J. J. Wilson, Treasurer, A. Wynum, director, J. H. Miller, board, (Mayor) E.V. Nun, The J. Kimball, W. Luken.

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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , SUNDAY , . JUNE 29 , 1890-TWELYE PAGES. n t : i MORSE'S. MORSE'S. MORSE'S , MORSE'S. Blazer Silks Corset Covers , 48c. kae Sl.OO Assorted lot of flno Corset Covers , high nnd low . neck , embroidery trimmed , usual price UOo nnd 70c , We expert to open in our new store September Monday OSc each. ist. It is our intention to open so far as possible with All the latest pat an entire new stock , and not in any one or two de terns in wash silks , We advertised these for Saturday , and sold dozens partments , but all over our store , and prices will be cool and nice quality of them. They sold for 5oc , Gfic and 750 a pair , but Gowns 98c. cut to reduce stock for the next in colors suitable arc a mixed lot of sizes S inch one style , 9 inch of Night , . . stylish another , &c so we offer your choice of 500 , 650 and 6O DAYS. able for suits and Hose , Full lonfjth Mother Hufobnrd Night Gowns , extra 750 good muslin , and yoke of embroidery , and tucked , regu blazers. 28 Cents a pair Monday. lar $1.20 and $1.DO qualities. Monday OSc each. LACE CURTAINS , Drawers 50c. Grenadines Parasols $3,50 $ ; worth $8. $ , . , Lndies * Drawers , made oTstandard muslins , several Black iron frame , styles to select from , regular 7Dc qualities , Monday choice We have some very fine Brussels , Swiss and Two Mexican and other OOc a pair. Toned Oriental Lace Curtains that sold down to are new grenadines just Parasols $1,50 $ worth $4 $ one , two and three pair lots. They are worth $ r5 to . , , , $25 a pair ; never sold for less. We offer them at two received. Calico Wrappers $1,50 prices , $10 and $12. Curtain loops free. , , , SCOTCH Parasols $1 $ ; worth $2,50 $ , Monday we show new styles In Calico Wrappers , SPECIAL BARCA1NS-25 CENT WINDOW -SHADES. , light pink. ground Choice with $1.BO neat each. colored figures , in black , blue or Ginghams 3 special bargains reduced from half the price they were sold at early in the season. Monday's sale. Nottingham Lace Gifrtains , Monday Odd Lots. New plaid and $1,50 and $3,25 Scotch Ginghams , $1.50 Bargain Table. , , , patterns not shown Children's White Dresses , worth $ B ; for $1.CO. Children's Gingham Dresse , worth $ ? .BO ; for $1.CO. before this season , Ladies' Blazer Jackels , worth $3.BO for $1.BO. Two special lots. The $ i.5o ones worth $2.5o , . ; . . Ladies' Blouse Waists , worth $ i2.BO ; for$1.CO. and the $3.25 quality reduced from § 5. We give cur Regular SSc grade , Boys' Blouse Waists , worth $2.26 ; for $1.BO. tain loops free. Monday 2Sc. Misses' Blouse Waists ; worth $2.2B ; for $1.BO. Ladies' Dressing Sacques , worth $0 ; for $1.BO. Dado Shades , CHALLIS Another lot of English Silk Umbrellas , regular $5 Ladies' Suits 12.50. quality , down for next week to $3.50. , . . Ladles' Ginghnm , Cambric and Snteen Suits rondy SG mode , usually sold ut $5 , $7.GO and $0 each. Monday choice $2.8O. isfit Shades Real good patterns , , elegant quality , that FANS , FANS. Ladies' White Suits. sold early in the sea . son for Sc to lOc ; Special Fan sale for next week , beginning Mon Monday we mnke nnothr cut in prices of Ladle's MOUNTED ON BEST SPRING ROLLERS , now Be. day , all our stock will be included. ready . made . White Suits. See them at $2.GO , $0.70 and $8.OO each. WORTH SOCTO $1.25. MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Morse Dry Goods Co , MORSE DRY GOODS CO. GOODS co , NOT 1IUNC1IAUSEN ROMANCES They Detail the Hairbreadth Escapes of Adventurous Omahans. ON THE ROAD UNDER A LOADED SLED. /Surrounded / hy Indians in a Clump ! ' Willows Chased l > y Ked- Hlcins and Gelling stuck In the Marshes. When John C. Cowln was n small boy , jirobably twelve or thirteen years old , ho had nn experience that doubtless brought out Home of his prematurely gray hair. At that time , Mr. Cowin lived on n farm , went to > school , carried firewood Into the liouso morn- Jug and evening und on Saturdays assisted in the work of hauling this sort of wood from distant clearings to the house. It was during one of these work days that ho narrowly es caped being crushed to death. A recollection of the event will never bo effaced from Mr. Cowin's memory. "Tlio ground was covered with snow , " said bo in relating the story. "I was hauling cord- wooden un old sled und sat driving the team so that my feet rested against the cross-bar or doubletree of the tonguo. Going down a bill , ono orunnor of the sled struck a low stump in such manner as to spread tlio sled npart so that the tongue roller dropped out. That caused mo to lose my foot brace nnd I began to slip oil in front of the sled. Wo were by this time going at u rapid rule of speed. The horses took fright nnd sturtsd for tlio tall timber. Ho\v to save myself from being mangled beneath that heavy load of wood was u mutter that hud to be decided almost instantly. A thought oc currcd to me thut if I could slide oft so as to lie flat on tlio snow and let the sled pass over ino 1 might escape. I did so mid got out of the accident without being injured , but it wus a hair-breadth escape. Six Inches ono % -ny or the other , und It would have been all flay with mo. " But Mr. Cowin's experience was tame when compared with that of Joe Teahon , city passenger agent of the Wnbush road. There's n man who.se life has hung by n thread half 11 dozen times. Billy Mitchell , the once no torious guerilla , shot nt him and the bullet plowed u furrow along the top of his head. J'hut was in ISO'J , down near Jeffersonvillo , Teiin..When connected with the Chicago lire department , Jo fell thirty feet from the top of a burning building und lauded on a pile of lumber. Ho was hid up for six weeks. Bald be : "Tho blood spurted out of my ears , eyes , nose and mouth. I thought my bend would burst into n thousand pieces and I liitew nothing moro until tlio next day. But talk about thrilling events , experiences that make men turn gray. Out west is where you get that sort of thing. The only tlmo I was ivully very badly frightened fourteen Indian warriors got after un old fellow by the iiainu of Austin and myself up In tlio mountains. Tills occurred on April 8 , 1870. not far from South Pass , Wyo. Several of us wore out them in the prospecting business. About ten days previously , wo hail engaged In an en counter with u squad oftlio red devils and killed fpurUvn. Bhi'ck Bear , their chief wits among tlio slain. On the 8th Austin and I bad been off some distance from the camp with his team and wagon. He was an old timer in that country nnd know nil nbout the Indians. Wo were returning homo and hud gotten within throe iiillan of the camp when 1 happened to look buck and saw u band of warriors swooping down upon us. I could feel my hair stand ou end. At Austin's command wo Jumped out of tlio wagon and unhitched thu horses. I supposed wo would each mount and animal nnd leave that country , but Austin turned them loose and tiwav thev went toward camp. What did you do tfwt forl' said I to Austin. 'Never mind cowui\l'ho 'but , you \ , replied , get your gun und come with mo. ' By this tlmo the Indians were quite near. Wo run down n bill Into n willow swamp , bid our- Bclvoa and uwulted developments. The In dians cumo up to our wugon nnd took everything thing- they could curry. Thuy theu uiadu a circle around the willows. Austin to'ld me not to shoot unlcs I was sure of either bringing down nil Indian orlds horse. Four or live times the bloodthirsty scoundrels rode , yipplngand yelling , nrouiid'that cluster of willows , each time coming closer. My heart was in my mouth. I guarded one side and Austin the other. Directly 1 hoard u report I looked around and saw a great big buck plunge head over heels olT his pony. Austin had plugged him through the head. The oilier Indians , greatly excited , picked up their comrade nnd carried him out of sight down the valley. Wo dared not move , however. In about two hours they returned and renewed the attack. Then It came my turn. I blazed away ut an uglv-looUing brute on a white horse. My bullet caught the horse ut the root of his tuil , und you ought to have seen him throw that Indian up into the air. Again they rode nway to the top of the hill utid held another pow-wow. Directly wo baw them looking In the opposite direc tion und become greatly agitated. Austin said moro Indians were coining. You can hot your bottom dollar 1 was frightened. But they finally disappeared , and in u few min utes the boys from camp rescued us. As soon us Austin's team reached the camp they knew .something hud happened and started out to hunt us up. Thut was what I call a thrilling adventure. " Mr. Teahon , however , is not tlio only man in Omaha who has been frightened within an Inch of his lifo. D. W. VunCott can toll quite an interesting story inyliich ho figures as ono of the principal actors. Fourteen years ago ho earned his daily bread as a traveling salesman. During an intermission between trips ho nnd two fellow drum mers concluded to enjoy Held sports , aud accordingly wont over to Hed Oak , In. , ou u quail hunt. Ono very fine morning they wcro out about six or seven miles north of town , when suddenly u flock of birds arose from a blurt thicket near bv. Van and his companions instantly had tholr guns nt tbi'ir shoulder and were scattering shot all over the surrounding country. Before stojt- ping to ascertain the result of their efforts , no less than eight or ten charges had been fired. Imagine their surprise when thev noticed three or four strapping big , war-painted , cojv per-colorcd niflluns dash through the bush and start toward them. Then thtro wius n wild and exciting chase. The hunters leaped into tholr buggy , laid hot whip to their team und let it run. The Indians followed. Our team plunged into a swamp nnd stuck , " wild Van Cott. " "Wo took to the woods , run ucross country and finally reacced homo safely , though complete ly winded. The Indians cupturodour rig and got away with it. Wo turned the matter over to the sheriff and hi about two weeks afterward ho succeeded in recovering tlio property. " Mike Maul says on ono occasion he suddenly grow sK Inches after ho had attained his natural height , kept thus elongated about live minuted. Charley Goodrieh's black , woolly dog was the cuuso of the enlargement. One 'Saturday afternoon when Mike was coroner live men were crushed to death In u sandbank , u htiort distance down thu river , below Boyd's packing liouso. Ho brought tholr bodies to town nnd laid them in n row in the rear room of his under taking establishment , rustled hard until about 11 o'clock that night completing ur- rangements to bury tliom next day. The we.ither was very hot. At a late hour he started up stairs , feeling very tired. Ho had to pass through the dark room where ulll the dead men lay. "When I got In there , " ho said. " 1 could hear something breathing long and loud. Nnturally.tho thought struck mo that ono of the dead men had como to llt'o. I could feel my bat go right up Into the air. It frightened mo so greatly that I was apparently un ugo finding 11 match. When 1 did discover one I struck u light and commenced un investigation. What do you suppose It was I There was Goodrieh's dog laying under the bed led panting lilto a liz- zard ! " Mr. Maul had some lively adventures dur ing his stay from IST'J ' to 1SS1 In Montana with mountain lions ana black boars. Ho tells some breezy stories about bitting ou tree limb.s all night with one or more of these ferocious beasts waiting nt the base for him to como down and furnish them with u good meal. The Pennsylvania railroad company has voluntarily advanced the wages of all its em ployes otho Southwestern Pennsylvania branch 10 to 1.1 per cent. This equalizes the wagon of the Pennsylvania railroad on all the branches. NEVER FLINCHED UNDER FIRE lu au Apacha Ambxisoada With Geii- cm.1 Crook. HOW HE CONQUERED THE INDIANS. An Kxuitliig ICplHixlc on the. Hot , Dry Plains of Arizona A IlcininlKC'OtU'e il' the Dead Mnjor General. Written 'furTlic lite. Many of my younger readers may perhaps bo surprised to have mo tell them of a genu ine frontier hero who was neither a bully nor a braggart , who never carried a revolver on his hip , whisky flask in his pocket or tobacco in Ills mouth. Although ho had fought every tribe of hostile Indians from the dominions of her Brittnuic majesty on the north to the southern slopes of the rugged Sierra Madre far down in the republic of Mexico , ho didn't llnd it necessary to cut a niche in the butt of his rlllo for every engagement ho hud seen or every Indian ho had killed. Ho didn't wear long hair and ho did not in vest any of his money in buckskin clothed With porcupine and bead decorations. An oath or a foul word never crossed his- lips , and yet today there is no name more highly revered , more sincerely mourned all over what was so tveontly our frontier than that of this modest , unostentatious soldier who thus persistently .set at dctlanco the canons of the border drama and seemed to bo inllucnced at all times to act the part of un unassuming , Christina gentleman. Hut then , the subject of my sketch , Major General George Crook , of the United States army , was no ordinary man. Ho was ono of these rare examples which every bright , hon est boy should exert himself to emulate. A close association of fifteen years nnd moro which gave mo tbnhonnrof being along side of General Crook in all his campaigns and battles , during that period taught mo to understand him as perfectly as ono man can understand another and that the lessons of his life may not bo entirely lost.I wish to nar rate u few incidents happening under my own notice and which may bring to light the char acteristics of the limn by describing some of the countless dangers to which | Ho was ex posed. It would take many columns to make even n conctso biographical sketch , and within the short space of au article of this kind butlittlo moro can bo attempted than a reference to onu or two events , the knowledge of which has , until ttio present day , been conllnod to u very limited circle. The territory of Arizona , some eighteen or twenty years ago , was us close an approach to the Infernal regions us could be found on tint map. The surface of the earth Is there u grand and mysterious upheaval of diseonnet- tcd mountain ranges , separated by broad spaces of desert land , baked to dust by the rays of a torrid sun. The vegetation , beasts and birds of the de.scrt portions all are sub-tropical , while these of the elevated ranges nro identical with the iloru and fauna of moro temperate climes. The deserts can , In most cases , bo re claimed by irrigation , nnd it Is certainly no le.ss wonderful than entrancing to regard the transformation wrought by man's genius and labor in the oases llko Tucson , Florence and IMupnlx , where Holds greener than the em erald betray the budding shoots of barley , or rippling waters , babbling In broad ditches , reflect the foliage of graceful cottonwoods. The mountains-grim buttresses of gnmlti ) and sandstone or broad tublo lands , cupped with block luvivnnd basalt are In numerous places covered with dense plno forests on their summits , while scrub oak aud Juniper grow in Jungles on their Hanks. In these ulHIMt inaccessible Sierras lived the tierce Apaches , In the days of which I wrlto wilder than their untamable brothel's , the yelping coyotes. To the number of thousands these Indians infested Arizona aud New Mexico as well us the northern zone of our sister republic , mi d grown bold and cunning in the .successful warfare waged for generations , had attacked and destroyed wagon trains , ranchos and whole settlements of the incoming tide of American civilization , driven off herds of cattle and horses and made human life insecure. The farmers in the valleys tended their lit tle patches of corn and barley with cocked nnd loaded rllles strapped to the plow-han dles. dles.All travel was done by night , and by night onlv. Tlio stages carrying the United States mail often ventured on the highway during the hours of sunshine , but , alas ! they didn't , always reach the "stations , " aud the position of stage driver gradually assumed in the eyes of the people the appearance of u covert at tempt at.suicide. It was In such n condition of affairs that General U. S. Grant , then president , deter mined , upon the petition of the settlers of Arizona , that something must bo done and done at once. IIo picked out General Crook for the duty of whipping the Apaches into submission and the wisdom of his choice was sooit made man ifest. Crook did whip the Apaches into submis sion , that is , all excepting ono small bund which ho was especially enjoined not to touch , nnd ho did it in magnificent style. But ho did moro than whip the savages. After they hud surrendered unconditionally ut ( Jump Verde , in 18711 , ho promised them that ho would be their best * friend and teach tliom'to live Just the sumo as white men. They were established upon farms , encour aged to raise crops of cereals as well as herds of ponies , and for every pound of corn gath ered , every buiiill" of hay cut or cord of wood stacked up for delivery General Crook found them a cash market In the adjacent military posts. This is more of a digression than I intended to make. The story of how tins truculent Apaches were tamed and taught to bo men is ono of unflagging interest , but it must bo re served for another timo. It was in the campaign that resulted so happily tnat 1 first met General Crook , and as memory draws aaldo the curtains of the past I recall , among others without number , the perils of ono bright summer afternoon when wo were riding together at the head of u column of the Third cavalry along the sum mit of the lofty mountains known us the Mo- gollon. The doftcst of fairy fingers had woven the rainlM > w-hued carpet of flowers which man tled the ground for miles on nil sides of us. The refreshing shadows of graceful pines screened us from the rays of the evening sun , nnd over and anon tlio lugubrious caw-caw of sublo crows broke upon tlio stillness. To the left of the landscape and far to tlio west , stretched the chaotio musses of hills , which formed what , in the irony of frontier nomenclature , was termed "Tho Tonto Husln , " which In truth Was a basin , so far as the lofty position wo occupied was concerned , us we were not less than -two or tlnvo thou sand feet above the waters of tlio east fork of the Verde and of Tohto creek , but separ ated from them by dizzy precipices and bat tlements of crags , to surmount which would hoom to defy tlio Illght of the hawk aud the buz/urd. The day's march was over ; our camping ground for the night was only a few yards ahead of us ; and wo wore indulging in ex pressions of delight and wonder ut this curious blending ol the picturesque nnd the sublime General Crook , Tom Moore , Cap tain Brent , Lieutenant Hess and -when whiz I whizz I whlzzzl .whlzzzzl from front and Hunk , swept the arrows of un Apache umbuscado. Wo were not by any means green In that kind of business , ami In less tlmo than It takes to tell the story hud tin-own ourselves from our horse * and calling to the men what was the mutter , wore advancing from plno trees to plno trees upon the enemy. Hut the Apaches hod only Intended tholr attack to sluinpodo our horses , or to kill or inntm a few of thouuimals or muu ut ttio head of the column. Kor such purposes , arrows or lances were preferable to bullets , slnco they mudo no noise to give to these in the rear of tlio col umn attacked a duo to what was going ou in front. Our column hud a short tlmo before the attack been ordered to close up , " prepara tory to going Into camp ; for this reason , tlio Apuehos In places of finding only the ad vance-guard , were promptly confronted by our whole force of live companies , all of old and experienced soldier , who moved without waiting for orders , to places behind trees a.id rocks and began nn advance which the small force of savages could not , of course , hope to be able to resist. Finding that they had stirred up a hornet's nest , the Apaches made oil' through the woods , the wisest thing they could do under the circumstances. On our.side thcro were two or three "hits , " none to amount to anything , and u couple of mules Imi't. The loss of the enemy , if any , was never learned. Thcro were two of the Apaches separated from their companions who lay down on the edi'o of the precipice apparently making ready to sell their lives dearly. They wcro armed with bow und lunco and ritlo , and would , so wo thought , make good nso of them. Our men closed in on all sides expecting to hear u shot every moment. In this they were greatly mistaken because the Indians , after waiting until our proplo could sec their black , hcad-liko eyes shining with the fierce light of hate , made a bold spring down the vertical wall of the precipice , jumping from rock to rock and from tree to tree with the agility of mountain sheep. They they wcro , with dishevelled black hair streaming behim themdarting under the cover of overhanging ledges , following a course whicli threatened to dash them to cer tain death every moment ; the rocky bluffs re-echoed the crack of rllles nnd bullets which whistled from every direction ; but fortune favors the bravo , mm these two reckless sons of Anak , thanks to their perfect knowledge of the coun try which was then un absolute blank to us , and to the setting of the sun which hid them from our search , effected their escape nmlun- Imrmed too , excepting the broken arm which dandled helpless and bleeding bv the side of the hindermost , struck by a bullet from the rifle of our commandinir general. Two of the arrows fired at General Crook were imbedded so deeply In jnno trees that they could not bo dug out ; one had penetrated into tlio wood up to the feathers , the ethernet not quite so deep. The whole attacking party did not number moro than u dozenaud trustedas the Apaches always did , to daring and the lack of warn ing on our side , to gain their object , or , fail ing in that , to their Intimate acquaintance with every foot of ground , to evade capture or pursuit. In their theory of war It was the constant dripping of the fountain which was to wear out thu rock : constant attack , trivial , per haps , in many Individual cases , but kept up without intermission , that wus to wear out the white soldier. No ono on our side know when attack waste to como , no one knew when ho was safe. The first piece of advice given to young officers upon arrival iu Arizona used to bo : "When you see signs of the Apaches , look out ; and when you don't see signs , look out more than evi'r. " The history of our frontier Is well dc .orv- Inir of study by our intelligent young people , and the history and character of the noble , bravo soldiers lllco General Crook , who ro- deoiuod it from savagery und made it u glo rious heritage for civilization , cannot lie too attentively examined. JOHN G. BoriiKi : , Captain Third Cavalry , U. H. A. Dr. nii'noypi'ntico ! limited lo c.itnrrh- nl diBensea of no.-o tiud thfo.it. Boo bldj. { Ht. I'olor'H I'YHtlviil. A festival under the auspices of St. Peter's church was given on the spacious lawn of Mr. J. A. Uuld , 8" ! Georgia avenue , on Wednesday evening. About ono thousand visitors wcro present during tlio evening. The Seventh ward band furnished tno muslu mid u very enjoyable evening was passed. Festoons of Chinese lanterns lighted nnd beuutillcd the grounds und a well served col lation of Ice cream , cake and fruits refreshed tbo.so present. The music of the Seventh ward band , heard by many for the first time , was well selected and highly appreciated , Within doors the church choir , under the leadership of Prof. Provost , rendered several selections iu the style for which they uro noted. An AliHiilutu Curo. ThoOUlGINAL AiHBTINK OINTMENT is only put up in largo two-ouiicu tin boxes , and Is un absolute euro for all sores , burns , wound.scnuppcu hands and nil skin eruptions. SVill positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the OU'IGINAI , ABIKTINE OINT- MICNT. Sold by ( ioodinun Drug conjpauy at l3 ! cents per box by mail 30 cents. SLEEP , PERCHANCE TO DREAM , And in That Sleep of Peace What Dreams May Gome. THE BUND HAVE NO BRIGHT VISIONS. The K.vpcrlciiao ol' Omnhniis After They JIiul Resigned Themselves to the Influence of ( lie Drowsy Deity. Dreams I Mysteries I What synonyms of each other nro these two words 1 Apply thorn as you will to lifo or death , childhood or old ago , happiness or sorrow , tlio past , present or future they both tell of that same indescribable something which makes the strongest man powerless , the weakest mighty ; of that but for which Plato reasoned the soul itself would die , and the Creator could ne'er have been. It Is a long-established fact that the sleep of these who cryno into this world bereft of sit'lit is novcr Illuminated with sun-lit scenes of trees , of flowers , of hill or vale , river or ocean. Let such an ono hear these de scribed ever so vividly , and yet Thny nuvercomu mid dreams. The sightless babe , though fiom the very dawn of comprchcnsion.up through childhood days , and into manhood may have been the hourly , constant companion of its parent and have pressed the dear , true fuco of mother nnd hud Its minutest features described u thousand of times , and yet In dreams that Iovt > d face nnvor cnnies To light tlio gloom of long midnight-1- . ' Dreaming , to the blind , menus merely the hearing of voices , u Jargon of the fumlliur sounds of u day. Within the past few days there has como prominently to public notice us frightful u dream fnystory as perhaps ever occurred any where. A guest ut one of the lending hotels was hurled from n third story window to the pavemnnt below. A moment later the room-matoof the fourfnllv fated man rushed into tlio hotel office ami , with tlio wildnst horror depicted upon his face , told that ho hud done the terrible act in a dream. His stnU'incnt was afterwards cor roborated to Bomcthing of an oxtenl by the victim , now nt the point of death. The horrible affair snggosled to u member of Tin : HKI : stall the Idea of seeking for ex citing dreamland Incidents in the uxperienco of well-known people in Omaha. One of the most interesting was obtained from Leo ICstcllo , CKU. "it was an oxpiTicnco , " said Mr. Estelle. ' 'which beems to grow moro vivid with every passing year. It occurred on the night of March lf , 1SH.V As district attorney hero 1 was engaged In In'oseeuting Tom Hnllnrd for tlio inurdor of Henry Vunpoorten ut tlio St. James hotel which is now being torn down to make way for tlio now Tenth street viaduct. Judge Neville was on the bench , nnd on the day I Imvo cited ho sentenced Hal- lard to bo hung. "Feeling greatly exhausted by my work that day 1 rutired early uccoinpnulcd by my wife. Suddenly 1 found myself dreaming that Uallard's execution was at hand , I was In an old sluughter liouso and seemed to bo the first spectator to arrive. High upon the scaffold was u windlass such us is used to draw water from u well. From tlio windlass thcro dangled a rope having anooso in the end of 11. Glancing down ut tlio ourthcn floor I discovered In tlio faint light of the gruesome pluuo n stream. As 1 looked It sent forth u gurgling Hound nnd us I watched It mill more intently I found that It was a stream of blood. Next 1 was horrified at dis covering that it hud its source directly ut my feet. I shifted my position , soinowhat , and the stream of blood shifted IU source until I found it impossible to escape , appearing to myhi'lf to bo In HOIIIO way connected with Its coming into existence. I turned to leave the uwtul pluro but us I did so , there cntuivd from u ( listunt corner of tuo barn llkr < n- clufturo the piiK.-c8s.iou of iK-ath. Kvi-ry fuco wu4 fumilmr , every fuco hail been In the court room that sumo day. Billiard , the prisoner , entered between SherilV Dave Mlllur and Deputy Sheriff Lou Grebe , eacli of whom held one of the victim's arms. Behind marched County .1 idler .loc Miller. "Uallard had scarcely entered the place when his eyes fastened upon mo with u look of reproach so intense and horrible that it burned into my very soul. IIo was deathly palo , and Ids neck , arms and legs scnmcd perfectly rigid. After going about u third of the distance his nyes turned away from mo with u scorn that seemed fairly demoniac juid fastened themselves upon the scaffold. "As ho looked away from mo I remember that a mighty resolve came over mo to leap forward and rescue him from his captors. "i rushed forward I "I awoke ! "I found myself standing far In the center of our bedroom , ami In n tragic , beseeching attitude. My hands wore clinched so tight that my finger nails were driven so deep into the flesh us to cause the blood to How in al most u strcum from each hand. "I had scared my wife almost into insanity 1 "I was reeking with perspiration ami weak as the weakest child. "And now comes a moro singular part of the experience. "No sooner hud I been helped back into bed nnd after much fussing had gone to sleep again , than I dreamed the same dream all over again. Although I hud required quired the assistance of my wife to got buck into bed yet again I sprang , like a flush , from lying prone upon my back to standing bolt upright in the middleof the room , which was eight or ten Icct from tlio bed. bed."After a long tlmo of reviving mo , doubt less , wondering whether I had gene stark mad , .my wife finally had the sutlsfuctloii of seeing me doze oft into apparently u restful sleep. "Hut sleep had scarcely closed my eyes when for u third tlmo the ghastly dream re turned , and ut the identical moment in it , us before , I sprang even n greater distance from off the bed , alighting in thu .sumo posture us before. "Well , there was no moro Bleep In our house that night. "Days afterward , when I had fully recov ered from thu effects of thut awful night , I tried what do you think ! .lumping from u lying posture ou that bed to the floor. "It wns utterly nnd totally Impossible for mo to perform thu feat. "A.s for poor Tom Ballord , j'ou will romom- . her that the supreme court gave him peniten tiary for life. " George M. O'Brien , csq. , told of a brief ex perience ho had not long ago. "I reside at-homo , nnd us Is my custom ul- wayb gluneo through tlio liouso when 1 get homo u littlu Into to make sure that all tlio folks have retired or who is out so that thu opening of door will or will not startle mo. "On the night in question I came In about 10 o'clock and found all the fuinllv were In bod. Not feeling particularly Mi-epy , us I thought at the time , I picked up u book and commenced reading. It was u niiu noveland its 1 dippud into It I became disappointed und tossed it u.ido. "Before 1 know It I hud fallen asleep and began dreaming thcio were burglur.s in the house. A.s Omuhu had been having some very tough experiences with homu tnvaUer.s Just before thut night 1 resolved in my dream to lay for these 1 was dreaming were then in the house. "All of a sudden In my dream I saw a bur glar enter my room. "I mudo u leap and caught him by the throat ! "There was a terrific scream. "I nwolco. "I bud my mother by the throat ! "You may talk about n big grown son rain ing tears of rupentaneo upon hi * mother's neck. My iimihor bad to fairly swim out oftlio tears that blurted allowing upon her the in- slant that I uwolfo from that droum that night. 1 haven't got done buying her bilk dresses yet to Hiiuaro inynclf. "You see she hadn't heard mo como In nnd with the usual motherly solicitude hho hud peeped into my room to sen if 1 was there , .lust tlio time HIO ) pcupcil I must huvo been stalking about the room looking for my du-um burglars und so found Iiur un cusj mark. " 1'Vclght Handlers' nsncmhly No KiTi , Boston , Mass , voted ( > ( Siiiidu ) t fur tun luckud-out puckers. The runnitt | > f mi lucturu reported that $ r > 00 had been realised from the lertuiii. Tin1 old executive board und u nuw onu elected ,

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1890-TWELVE PAGES. MORSE'S, MORSE'S, MORSE'S, MORSE'S. Blazer Silks Corset Covers, 48c. Assorted lot of fine Corset Covers, high and low neck, embroidery trimmed, usual price $1.00 and 70c, We expect to open in our new store on September 1st. It is our intention to open so far as possible with all the latest patterns, an entire new stock, and not in any one or two departments, but all over our store, and prices will be cool and nice quality of them. They sold for 50c, 75c and $1.50 a pair, but Gowns 98c. Cut to reduce stock for the next season, in colors suitable are a mixed lot of sizes, 9 inch one style, 7 inch another, &c so we offer your choice of 500, 650 and 60 DAYS. Available for suits and Hose, Full length Mother Hubbard Night Gowns, extra good muslin, and yoke of embroidery, and tucked, regular blazers. 28 Cents a pair Monday. Regular $1.20 and $1.50 qualities Monday 50c each. LACE CURTAINS, Drawers 50c. Grenadines Parasols $3.50; worth $8. Drawers, made of standard muslins, several Black iron frame, styles to select from, regular 75c qualities, Monday choice. We have some very fine Brussels, Swiss and Two Mexican and other 25c a pair. Toned Oriental Lace Curtains that sold down to are new grenadines just Parasols $1.50; worth $4. One, two and three pair lots. They are worth $15 to $25 a pair; never sold for less. We offer them at two received. Calico Wrappers $1.50. Curtain loops free. SCOTCH Parasols $1; worth $2.50. Monday we show new styles in Calico Wrappers, SPECIAL BARCLAY'S-25 CENT WINDOW SHADES, light pink. ground Choice with $1.50 neat each. colored figures, in black, blue or Ginghams. 3 special bargains reduced from half the price they were sold at early in the season. Monday's sale. Nottingham Lace Giftables, Monday Odd Lots. New plaid and $1.50 and $3.25 Scotch Ginghams, $1.50 Bargain Table, patterns not shown Children's White Dresses, worth $8; for $1.50. Children's Gingham Dresses, worth $7.50; for $1.50. Before this season, Ladies' Blazer Jackets, worth $3.50 for $1.50. Two special lots. The $1.50 ones worth $2.50; Ladies' Blouse Waists, worth $12.50; for $1.50. and the $3.25 quality reduced from $5. We give our Regular 75c grade, Boys' Blouse Waists, worth $2.26; for $1.50. Certain loops free. Monday 25c. Misses' Blouse Waists; worth $2.25; for $1.50. Ladies' Dressing Sacques, worth $6; for $1.50. Dado Shades, CHALLIS Another lot of English Silk Umbrellas, regular $5 Ladies' Suits $12.50. quality, down for next week to $3.50. Ladies' Ginghams, Cambric and Satin Suits ready to wear, usually sold at $5, $7.50 and $10 each. Monday choice $2.80. Elegant quality, that sold early in the season for 50c to $1; Special Fan sale for next week, beginning Monday we make another cut in prices of Ladies' White Suits. MOUNTED ON BEST SPRING ROLLERS, now Buy. day, all our stock will be included. Ready-made White Suits. See them at $2.60, $3.70 and $8.00 each. WORTH SOCTO $1.25. MORSE DRY GOODS CO., Morse Dry Goods Co, MORSE DRY GOODS CO., GOODS CO., NOT BROTHERS-ROMANCES They Detail the Hairbreadth Escapes of Adventurous Omahans. ON THE ROAD UNDER A LOADED SLED. Surrounded by Indians in a Clump of Willows Chased by Red-Haired and Yellow-Haired, Stuck in the Marshes. When John C. Cowin was a small boy, probably twelve or thirteen years old, he had an experience that doubtless brought out his prematurely gray hair. At that time, Mr. Cowin lived on a farm, went to school, carried firewood into the house morning and evening and on Saturdays assisted in the work of hauling this sort of wood from distant clearings to the house. It was during one of these work days that he narrowly escaped being crushed to death. A recollection of the event will never be effaced from Mr. Cowin's memory. "The ground was covered with snow," said he in relating the story, "I was hauling cordwood on an old sled and sat driving the team so that my feet rested against the cross-bar or double tree of the tongue. Going down a hill, one runner of the sled struck a low stump in such manner as to spread the sled apart so that the tongue roller dropped out. That caused me to lose my foot brace and I began to slip off in front of the sled. We were by this time going at a rapid rate of speed. The horses took fright and started for the tall timber. How to save myself from being mangled beneath that heavy load of wood was a matter that had to be decided almost instantly. A thought occurred to me that if I could slide off so as to lie flat on the snow and let the sled pass over me I might escape. I did so and got out of the accident without being injured, but it was a hairbreadth escape. Six inches one way or the other, and it would have been all over with me." But Mr. Cowin's experience was tame when compared with that of Joe Teahon, city passenger agent of the Union Pacific road. There's a man whose life has hung by a thread half a dozen times. Billy Mitchell, the once notorious guerrilla, shot at him and the bullet plowed a furrow along the top of his head. That was in 1863, down near Jeffersonville, Tenn. When connected with the Chicago fire department, Joe fell thirty feet from the top of a burning building and landed on a pile of lumber. He was laid up for six weeks. He said: "The blood spurted out of my ears, eyes, nose, and mouth. I thought my head would burst into a thousand pieces and I saw nothing more until the next day. But talk about thrilling events, experiences that make men turn gray. Out west is where you get that sort of thing. The only time I was very badly frightened fourteen Indian warriors got after an old fellow by the name of Austin and myself up in the mountains. This occurred on April 8, 1870, not far from South Pass, Wyo. Several of us were out in the prospecting business. About ten days previously, we had engaged in an encounter with a squad of the red devils and killed their chief, Black Bear, among the slain. On the 8th Austin and I had been off some distance from the camp with his team and wagon. He was an old timer in that country and knew all about the Indians. We were returning home and had gotten within three miles of the camp when it happened to look back and saw a band of warriors swooping down upon us. I could feel my hair stand on end. At Austin's command we jumped out of the wagon and unhitched the horses. I supposed we would each mount an animal and leave that country, but Austin turned them loose and they went toward camp. "What did you do that for?" I said to Austin. "'Never mind,' he replied, 'you get your gun and come with me.' By this time the Indians were quite near. We ran down a hill into a willow swamp, hid ourselves and awaited developments. The Indians came up to our wagon and took everything they could carry. They then made a circle around the willows. Austin told me not to shoot unless I was sure of either bringing down an Indian or his horse." Four or five times the bloodthirsty scoundrels rode, yelling and yipping, around that cluster of willows, each time coming closer. My heart was in my mouth. I guarded one side and Austin the other. Directly I heard a report, I looked around and saw a great big buck plunge head over heels off his pony. Austin had plugged him through the head. The other Indians, greatly excited, picked up their comrade and carried him out of sight down the valley. We dared not move, however. In about two hours they returned and renewed the attack. Then it came my turn. I blazed away at an ugly-looking brute on a white horse. My bullet caught the horse at the root of his tail, and you ought to have seen him throw that Indian up into the air. Again they rode away to the top of the hill and held another powwow. Directly we saw them looking in the opposite direction and became greatly agitated. Austin said more Indians were coming. You can bet your bottom dollar I was frightened. But they finally disappeared, and in a few minutes the boys from camp rescued us. As soon as Austin's team reached the camp they knew something had happened and started out to hunt us up. That was what I call a thrilling adventure. Mr. Teahon, however, is not the only man in Omaha who has been frightened within an inch of his life. D.W. Van Cott can tell quite an interesting story in which he figures as one of the principal actors. Fourteen years ago he earned his daily bread as a traveling salesman. During an intermission between trips, he and two fellow drummers concluded to enjoy field sports, and accordingly went over to Omaha, Neb., on a quail hunt. One very fine morning they were out about six or seven miles north of town, when suddenly a flock of birds arose from a dense thicket near by. Van and his companions instantly had their guns at their shoulder and were scattering shot all over the surrounding country. Before stopping to ascertain the result of their efforts, no less than eight or ten charges had been fired. Imagine their surprise when they noticed three or four strapping big, war-painted, copper-colored Indians dash through the bush and start toward them. Then there was a wild and exciting chase. The hunters leaped into their buggy, laid a hot whip to their team and let it run. The Indians followed. Our team plunged into a swamp and stuck, "wallowing in mud," as Van Cott said. "We took to the woods, ran across country and finally reached home safely, though completely winded. The Indians captured our rig and got away with it. We turned the matter over to the sheriff and in about two weeks afterward he succeeded in recovering the property." Mike Maul says on one occasion he suddenly grew 6 inches after he had attained his natural height, kept thus elongated about five minutes. Charley Goodrich's black, woolly dog was the cause of the enlargement. One Saturday afternoon when Mike was coroner, five men were crushed to death in a sandbank, a short distance down the river, below Boyd's packing house. He brought their bodies to town and laid them in a row in the rear room of his undertaking establishment, rustled hard until about 11 o'clock that night completing arrangements to bury them next day. The weather was very hot. At a late hour he started up stairs, feeling very tired. He had to pass through the dark room where all the dead men lay. "When I got in there," he said, "I could hear something breathing long and loud. Naturally, the thought struck me that one of the dead men had come to life. I could feel my hat go right up into the air. It frightened me so greatly that I was apparently unable to find a match. When I did discover one I struck a light and commenced an investigation. What do you suppose it was? There was Goodrich's dog lying under the bed panting like a lizard!" Mr. Maul had some lively adventures during his stay from 1875 to 1881 in Montana with mountain lions and black bears. He tells some breezy stories about sitting on tree limbs all night with one or more of these ferocious beasts waiting at the base for him to come down and furnish them with a good meal. The Pennsylvania railroad company has voluntarily advanced the wages of all its employees on the Southwestern Pennsylvania branch 10 to 11 percent. This equalizes the wages of the Pennsylvania railroad on all branches. NEVER FLINCHED UNDER FIRE in an Apache Ambush with General Crook. HOW HE CONQUERED THE INDIANS. An Exciting Episode on the Hot, Dry Plains of Arizona The Heroic Deeds of the Dead Major General. Written for The Life. Many of my younger readers may perhaps be surprised to have me tell them of a genuine frontier hero who was neither a bully nor a braggart, who never carried a revolver on his hip, whisky flask in his pocket or tobacco in his mouth. Although he had fought every tribe of hostile Indians from the dominions of her British majesty on the north to the southern slopes of the rugged Sierra Madre far down in the republic of Mexico, he didn't find it necessary to cut a niche in the butt of his rifle for every engagement he had seen or every Indian he had killed. He didn't wear long hair and he did not invest any of his money in buckskin, clothed with porcupine and bead decorations. An oath or a foul word never crossed his lips, and yet today there is no name more highly revered, more sincerely mourned all over what was so recently our frontier than that of this modest, unostentatious soldier who thus persistently set at defiance the canons of the border drama and seemed to be influenced at all times to act the part of an unassuming, Christian gentleman. But then, the subject of my sketch, Major General George Crook, of the United States army, was no ordinary man. He was one of these rare examples which every bright, honest boy should exert himself to emulate. A close association of fifteen years and more which gave me the honor of being alongside of General Crook in all his campaigns and battles, during that period taught me to understand him as perfectly as one man can understand another and that the lessons of his life may not be entirely lost. I wish to narrate a few incidents happening under my own notice and which may bring to light the characteristics of the man by describing some of the countless dangers to which he was exposed. It would take many columns to make even a concise biographical sketch, and within the short space of an article of this kind but little more can be attempted than a reference to one or two events, the knowledge of which has, until the present day, been confined to a very limited circle. The territory of Arizona, some eighteen or twenty years ago, was as close an approach to the Infernal regions as could be found on the map. The surface of the earth is there a grand and mysterious upheaval of disconnected mountain ranges, separated by broad spaces of desert land, baked to dust by the rays of a torrid sun. The vegetation, beasts and birds of the desert portions all are sub-tropical, while those of the elevated ranges are identical with the flora and fauna of more temperate climes. The deserts can, in most cases, be reclaimed by irrigation, and it is certainly no less wonderful than entrancing to regard the transformation wrought by man's genius and labor in the cases like Tucson, Florence and Globe, where fields greener than the emerald betray the budding shoots of barley, or rippling waters, babbling in broad ditches, reflect the foliage of graceful cottonwoods. The mountains-grim buttresses of granite and sandstone or broad table lands, cupped with blocks of lava and basalt are in numerous places covered with dense pine forests on their summits, while scrub oak and juniper grow in jungles on their banks. In these almost inaccessible Sierras lived the fierce Apaches, in the days of which I write, wilder than their untamable brethren, the yelping coyotes. To the number of thousands these Indians infested Arizona and New Mexico as well as the northern zone of our sister republic, made grown bold and cunning in the successful warfare waged for generations, had attacked and destroyed wagon trains, ranchos and whole settlements of the incoming tide of American civilization, driven off herds of cattle and horses and made human life insecure. The farmers in the valleys tended their little patches of corn and barley with cocked and loaded rifles strapped to the plow-handles. All travel was done by night, and by night only. The stages carrying the United States mail often ventured on the highway during the hours of sunshine, but, alas! they didn't, always reach the "stations," and the position of stage driver gradually assumed in the eyes of the people the appearance of a covert attempt at suicide. It was in such a condition of affairs that General U. S. Grant, then president, determined, upon the petition of the settlers of Arizona, that something must be done and done at once. He picked out General Crook for the duty of whipping the Apaches into submission and the wisdom of his choice was soon made manifest. Crook did whip the Apaches into submission, that is, all excepting one small band which he was especially enjoined not to touch, and he did it in magnificent style. But he did more than whip the savages. After they had surrendered unconditionally at Camp Verde, in 1871, he promised them that he would be their best friend and teach them to live just the same as white men. They were established upon farms, encouraged to raise crops of cereals as well as herds of ponies, and for every pound of corn gathered, every bale of hay cut or cord of wood stacked up for delivery General Crook found them a cash market in the adjacent military posts. This is more of a digression than I intended to make. The story of how these truculent Apaches were tamed and taught to be men is one of unflagging interest, but it must be reserved for another time. It was in the campaign that resulted so happily that I first met General Crook, and as memory draws aside the curtains of the past I recall, among others without number, the perils of one bright summer afternoon when we were riding together at the head of a column of the Third cavalry along the summit of the lofty mountains known as the Mogollon. The deftest of fairy fingers had woven the rainbow-washed carpet of flowers which mantled the ground for miles on all sides of us. The refreshing shadows of graceful pines screened us from the rays of the evening sun, and over and over the lugubrious caw-caw of solitary crows broke upon the stillness. To the left of the landscape and far to the west, stretched the chaotic masses of hills, which formed what, in the irony of frontier nomenclature, was termed "The Tonto Basin," which in truth was a basin, so far as the lofty position we occupied was concerned, as we were not less than two or three thousand feet above the waters of the east fork of the Verde and of Tonto creek, but separated from them by dizzy precipices and bastions of crags, to surmount which would seem to defy the flight of the hawk and the buzzard. The day's march was over; our camping ground for the night was only a few yards ahead of us; and we were indulging in expressions of delight and wonder at this curious blending of the picturesque and the sublime. General Crook, Tom Moore, Captain Brent, Lieutenant Hess and when whoosh I whoosh I whooshed from front and flank, swept the arrows of an Apache ambush. We were not by any means green in that kind of business, and in less time than it takes to tell the story had turned ourselves from our horses and calling to the men what was the matter, were advancing from pine tree to pine tree upon the enemy. But the Apaches had only intended their attack to stampede our horses, or to kill or frighten a few of them or men at the head of the column. For such purposes, arrows or lances were preferable to bullets, since they made no noise to give to these in the rear of the column attacked a clue to what was going on in front. Our column had a short time before the attack been ordered to close up, "preparatory to going into camp; for this reason, the Apaches, in places of finding only the advance-guard, were promptly confronted by our whole force of five companies, all of old and experienced soldiers, who moved without waiting for orders, to places behind trees and rocks and began an advance which the small force of savages could not, of course, hope to be able to resist. Finding that they had stirred up a hornet's nest, the Apaches made off through the woods, the wisest thing they could do under the circumstances. On our side there were two or three "hits," none to amount to anything, and a couple of mules killed. The loss of the enemy, if any, was never learned. There were two of the Apaches separated from their companions who lay down on the edge of the precipice apparently making ready to sell their lives dearly. They were armed with bow and lance and rifle, and would, so we thought, make good use of them. Our men closed in on all sides expecting to hear a shot every moment. In this they were greatly mistaken because the Indians, after waiting until our people could see their black, head-like eyes shining with the fierce light of hate, made a bold spring down the vertical wall of the precipice, jumping from rock to rock and from tree to tree with the agility of mountain sheep. Then they were, with disheveled black hair streaming behind them, darting under the cover of overhanging ledges, following a course which threatened to dash them to certain death every moment; the rocky bluffs re-echoed the crack of rifles and bullets which whistled from every direction; but fortune favors the brave, and these two reckless sons of Anak, thanks to their perfect knowledge of the country which was then an absolute blank to us, and to the setting of the sun which hid them from our search, effected their escape and unmolested too, excepting the broken arm which dangled helpless and bleeding by the side of the hindmost, struck by a bullet from the rifle of our commanding general. Two of the arrows fired at General Crook were imbedded so deeply in the trunks of trees that they could not be dug out; one had penetrated into the wood up to the feathers, the arrow not quite so deep. The whole attacking party did not number more than a dozen and trusted, as the Apaches always did, to daring and the lack of warning on our side, to gain their object, or failing in that, to their intimate acquaintance with every foot of ground, to evade capture or pursuit. In their theory of war it was the constant dripping of the fountain which was to wear out the rock: constant attack, trivial, perhaps, in many individual cases, but kept up without intermission, that was to wear out the white soldier. No one on our side knew when attack was to come, no one knew when he was safe. The first piece of advice given to young officers upon arrival in Arizona used to be: "When you see signs of the Apaches, look out; and when you don't see signs, look out more than ever." The history of our frontier is well deserving of study by our intelligent young people, and the history and character of the noble, brave soldiers like General Crook, who redeemed it from savagery and made it a glorious heritage for civilization, cannot be too attentively examined. JOHN G. BORIK, Captain Third Cavalry, U. S. A. Dr. noveleptic limited to catarrh - and other diseases of the nose and throat. Book building. St. Peter's Festival. A festival under the auspices of St. Peter's church was given on the spacious lawn of Mr. J. A. Gould, 8" Georgia avenue, on Wednesday evening. About one thousand visitors were present during the evening. The Seventh ward band furnished the music and a very enjoyable evening was passed. Festoons of Chinese lanterns lighted and beautified the grounds and a well-served collision of ice cream, cake, and fruits refreshed those present. The music of the Seventh ward band, heard by many for the first time, was well selected and highly appreciated, within doors the church choir, under the leadership of Prof. Provost, rendered several selections in the style for which they are noted. An Alcoholic Cure. The ORIGINAL ABITINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two-ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for all sores, burns, wounds, scaly hands and all skin eruptions. Will positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABITINE OINTMENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company at 13 cents per box by mail 30 cents. SLEEP, PERCHANCE TO DREAM, And in That Sleep of Peace What Dreams May Come. THE BAND HAVE NO BRIGHT VISIONS. The Experience of Omahners After They Had Resigned Themselves to the Influence of the Drowsy Deity. Dreams! Mysteries! What synonyms of each other are these two words? Apply them as you will to life or death, childhood or old age, happiness or sorrow, the past, present or future they both tell of that same indescribable something which makes the strongest man powerless, the weakest mighty; of that but for which Plato reasoned the soul itself would die, and the Creator could never have been. It is a long-established fact that the sleep of those who cry out into this world bereft of sunlight is never illuminated with sun-lit scenes of trees, of flowers, of hill or vale, river or ocean. Let such an one hear these described ever so vividly, and yet they never come in dreams. The sightless babe, though from the very dawn of comprehension up through childhood days, and into manhood may have been the hourly, constant companion of its parent and have pressed the dear, true face of mother and had its minutest features described a thousand times, and yet in dreams that lost, sad face never comes To light the gloom of long midnight. Dreaming, to the blind, means merely the hearing of voices, a jargon of the fumblings sounds of a day. Within the past few days there has come prominently to public notice us frightful a dream fantasy as perhaps ever occurred anywhere. A guest at one of the leading hotels was hurled from a third-story window to the pavement below. A moment later the room-mate of the four-fold fatally injured man rushed into the hotel office and, with the wildness horror depicted upon his face, told that he had done the terrible act in a dream. His statement was afterwards corroborated to some extent by the victim, now at the point of death. The horrible affair sanguined to a member of the staff the idea of seeking for exciting dreamland incidents in the experience of well-known people in Omaha. One of the most interesting was obtained from Leo Estelle, Esq. "It was an experience," said Mr. Estelle, "which seems to grow more vivid with every passing year. It occurred on the night of March 18, 1876. As district attorney here I was engaged in prosecuting Tom Hallard for the murder of Henry Van Poorten at the St. James hotel which is now being torn down to make way for the new Tenth street viaduct. Judge Neville was on the bench, and on the day I have cited he sentenced Hallard to be hanged. "Feeling greatly exhausted by my work that day I retired early accompanied by my wife. Suddenly I found myself dreaming that Hallard's execution was at hand, I was in an old slaughter house and seemed to be the first spectator to arrive. High upon the scaffold was a windlass such as is used to draw water from a well. From the windlass there dangled a rope having a noose in the end of it. Glancing down at the fourth floor I discovered in the faint light of the gruesome place a stream. As I looked it sent forth a gurgling sound and as I watched it I found that it was a stream of blood. Next I was horrified at discovering that it had its source directly at my feet. I shifted my position somewhat, and the stream of blood shifted its source until I found it impossible to escape, appearing to myself to be in some way connected with its coming into existence. I turned to leave the awful place but as I did so, there seemed from a distant corner of the barn like an atmosphere the presence of death. Every face was fuming, every face had been in the court room that same day. Billiard, the prisoner, entered between Sheriff, Deputy Sheriff Lou Grebe, each of whom held one of the victim's arms. Behind marched County Sheriff Loc Miller. "Hallard had scarcely entered the place when his eyes fastened upon me with a look of reproach so intense and horrible that it burned into my very soul. He was deathly pale, and his neck, arms and legs seemed perfectly rigid. After going about a third of the distance his eyes turned away from me with a scorn that seemed fairly demoniac and fastened themselves upon the scaffold. "As he looked away from me I remember that a mighty resolve came over me to leap forward and rescue him from his captors. "I rushed forward and "I awoke! "I found myself standing far in the center of our bedroom, and in a tragic, beseeching attitude. My hands were clenched so tight that my finger nails were driven so deep into the flesh as to cause the blood to flow in almost a stream from each hand. "I had scared my wife almost into insanity! I was reeking with perspiration and weak as the weakest child. "And now comes a more singular part of the experience. "No sooner had I been helped back into bed and after much fussing had gone to sleep again, than I dreamed the same dream all over again. Although I had required the assistance of my wife to get back into bed yet again I sprang, like a flash, from lying prone upon my back to standing bolt upright in the middle of the room, which was eight or ten feet from the bed. "After a long time of reviving myself, no doubt wondering whether I had gone stark mad, my wife finally had the satisfaction of seeing me doze off into apparently a restful sleep. "But sleep had scarcely closed my eyes when for a third time the ghastly dream returned, and at the identical moment in it as before, I sprang even a greater distance from off the bed, alighting in the same posture as before. "Well, there was no more sleep in our house that night. "Days afterward, when I had fully recovered from the effects of that awful night, I tried what do you think! Jumping from a lying posture on that bed to the floor. "It was utterly and totally impossible for me to perform the feat. "As for poor Tom Hallard, you will remember that the supreme court gave him penitentiary for life." George M. O'Brien, esq., told of a brief experience he had not long ago. "I reside at home, and as is my custom always given to going through the house when I get home a little later to make sure that all the folks have retired or who is out so that the opening of doors will or will not startle me. "On the night in question I came in about 10 o'clock and found all the family were in bed. Not feeling particularly sleepy, as I thought at the time, I picked up a book and commenced reading. It was a new novel and as I dipped into it I became disappointed and tossed it aside. Before I know it, I had fallen asleep and began dreaming there were burglars in the house. As Omulhu had been having some very tough experiences with home invaders, just before that night, I resolved in my dream to lay for these. I was dreaming there were then in the house. "All of a sudden, in my dream, I saw a burglar enter my room. I made a leap and caught him by the throat!" "There was a terrific scream." "I awoke." "I had my mother by the throat!" "You may talk about a big grown son raining tears of repentance upon his mother's neck. My mother had to fairly swim out of the tears that blurted forth upon her the instant that I awoke from that dream that night. I haven't got done buying her silk dresses yet to wear myself." "You see, she hadn't heard me come in and with the usual motherly solicitude, she had peeped into my room to see if I was there, just the time before I must have been stalking about the room looking for my dream burglars and so found her uncharacteristically quiet." Light Handlers' annually in Boston, Mass., voted for a luck-out pokers. The running was tumultuous and reported that $600 had been realized from the ledger. The old executive board and a new one elected.

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G THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , SUNDAiT , JUNE 29 , 1S90.-TWELVE PAGES. THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE , NO. 12 I'EAHL ST. Ilrllvcrrd by ( 'iirrliT In any part of tlioClly. II. W. Tll/rtN ) , - - - MANAOKK. Tirii'iioNist : : ' : HtnlUP'nOlnVe , No. 4 : ) . or. No. SI. MIXOlt 3IKXTIOX. N. Y. I . Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co. . coal. The city council meets tomorrow evening. K. A. Baektnan , nt 1810 Second nvcnue , is rejoicing ever theiulvcnt of u boy baby at bis resilience. The remains of Frances Ballengef were yesterday tiiken from the receiving vault in Full-view cemetery and interred at wal nut Hill. Tlio licences of hnckmen , expressmen , etc. , expire on Tuesday and the city clerk Is busily preparing for tbc Issuance of licenses for an other year. Tickets for the boat club's reception nt Munuwu on July 10 won- placed on sale yes terday morning. The reception will bo u very enjoyable affair. Charles A. U'lllliims has boon appointed a regular mall carrier and William F. Bior- wfi-th and Edwin S. McCrury substitutes , the npKlntmcnt.s | ) to take effect July 1. The funeral of John , the six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Larson , took place nt 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the family residence on Avenue C. Death resulted from measles. The children , teachers and friends of the First Baptist church and Bancroft and Nich olas missions. Omaha , filled four motor cars yesterday afternoon en route to Palrmount nark. The afternoon was pleasantly passed in plenicing. J. M. Flagler Iris loft nt Tin : Uni : oflleo n nnmple of a barrel of curiosities which ho lias in his cellar. It is an old potato , Inside of ivhii h have grown two new potatoes , the new ones biirstiii } , ' open the old potato so as to be plainly seen : Thodilcujro distilling company has com menced suit against Llador & Kiel to recover f.T.C > on an unpaid bill , and T. J. Hay has sued the city for $5.000 damages alleged to have been sustained by fulling into an excavation on Franklin avenue. The Catholic mutual benefit association do- slros to return thanks to Messrs. Kd. F. Cogley , E. M. Thornton , John Kirhlnnd and Hob IJuiley who so ably assisted In their inin- Btrcl perfo'rtimnco , and to Mrs. F. G. PfciTcr who iumlhhed the costumes. Charles Young was yesterday fined ST and costs for disturbing the pence. The case against Ids partner , Gus Wies , was continued. Thomas Crinilrod was fined 8lO.il ) for vn- irrauey. George Clark who was booked for u like onVns" was discharged. Cora Patterson and another frail compan ion named AlrGlmpsey were arrested In Buy- Us : , park yesterdny morning and slated for vagrancy. They had been ordered out of town but fulled to go and were making a nuisance of themselves when arrested. Hev. William II. C'ullis will deliver a lec ture tomorrow evening at the Presbyterian church. Subject , "Our Young Men. " The lecture will Im given under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian association. Xo admission l'c ( > will IK > charged. Tlie public Is cordially invited to-.iltond. Tom Howmnn's IMJOIII for state treasurer is steadily growing. The local democrats are sure that his nomination can be secured and will send a delegation of seventy-live or onu luindri d of their number to the state convcn lion to work in his interests. They propose to taken bund along , and do it up in proper Btyle. A team belonging to a fanner who lives near C'lvsi-i-nt City Indulged in a runaway ( lash on Uroadway yesterday afternoon. They started near the corner of Ninth , street and slopped at the corner of Pearl , where they collided with a telegraph pole , smashing tin \Miiron and tearing the harness to pieces. No one was Injured. Thtvo vugs were rounded up yesterday and stowed away to await the convenience of Judge McCloo. John Webster , colored , was arrested by Deputy Marshal White for light ing and otherwise disturbing the pe.ico , and his CUSP continued until Monday morning. Peter Heck was charged with drunkenness and disturbing the peace. Preparations are now In progress to make Manhattan ncaeh on the south shore of Mnn- nwa as attractive a place ns it has been dur ing previous seasons. I. . Brims is erecting commodious bath houses to u.ke the plueo of those destroyed by lire lust September. The beach will bo well liuhtod and every arrange ment made looking to the convenience of The celebrated Hogers' band will bo hero tomorrow to bo in attendance at the session of the C'hautaiKiua assembly which opens Tuesday ai'd will continue for eighteen days. The band Is well and popularly known here , having been in attendance at the Chuutuu- qua session of IKS ! ) . It is intended to have n concert given by tills bund in Bnyliss park tomorrow evening , if the necessary arrange ments can bo made. Special Agent Klchnrds is hard at work In this city collecting recorded data concerning real estate mortgages. In this county ho will have to go through sixty volumes of records , the majority of which are in printed form , giving two mortgages to a page. This shows over 30,000 mortgages during the p.ist ten years and all must bo gone through within three weeks. It is a tiroiomo task , but Cap tain Uichards has already made considerable headway. The Bnyliss park fountain is nt last in per fect running order , and is admired by thou sands. It worked perfectly when the water was tlrst turned on , and so exact was nil the work both on the fountain and foundation , that It stood level when put together and no changes were reiinred. | The poruhir decree is that it is a beauty , and it give.s. general satisfaction. The urns will bo filled with choice foliage plants by Alderman Casper , nnd then all will bo complete. The fountain will be- kept Mowing day and night all through the summer. J. G , Tlpton , real estate , 5''T Broadway. The Manhattan sporting hoadti'rsUS B- wuy. Oriental fancy goods , Japanese goodiin - l ortcd lirmvorks , etc. , at the Chinese bazaar , 037 Main st. I'EHHUXA / , 1'A It A Kit AMIS. J. Vf. Warner of Hancock was in the citv yesterday. Colonel John Uonlphun of St. Joseph was In the city yesterday , John N. Baldwin left last evening over the Northwestern for Chicago. E. A. Wlckhum is homo from a trip to Denver , Ogden nnd Salt Lake. George Itudlo came In yesterday morning from a trip to the Pacific coast. Sheriff O'Neill started out yesterday to spend Sunday on his farm near Hancock. Mrs. J. I , . Bell is entertaining nor friend Miss Saalo Gillilund of Kansas City , Mo. W. C. Pryor of Ued Oak was in the citv yesterday , the guest of his brother , J. 0. Pryor. Mrs. J. O. Phillippi and sister , Miss Tay lor , of Omuhit were visiting in the Blull's yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Groenleo of Knox county , Onto , nro visiting their daughter , Mrs. Dr. John Given of this city. This is their annual visit. visit.Tom Tom D. ICIng of T. D. King & Co. , quietly slid out of town yesterday morning headeil for Boono. The circumstances give color to u rumor that ho will return u benedict. S. A. Fish left yesterday for Hamilton , where he is to bo married this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Flab will return to this city next Friday and make their homo at No. JltXJ Avenue A. J , M. Lamb and family of St. Louis are visiting the family of Phil Aaron. Mr. Lamb is traveling salesman for the Woolson Kiileo company of Toledo , and will make this city his future homo. 9 J. C. Dlxby , steam nonting , sanitary engi neer , DIM Life building , Omaha ; 303 Merrtum block , Council Bluffs. A good hose reel free with every 10U feet of liiwo purchased at Blxby's. Dr. II. S. West , porcelain crown ami bridge work , No. 13 Pearl. If you wish to negotiate a loan on chattel or real estnta security , at lowest iiitwi , see E. II. Slicufo & Co. , brokers , Broadway mid Main Aroct , up-staira. I THE NEWS IN THE BLUFFS , The Result of the Census Enumeration Causes a Mammoth Howl , THE CHEEKY WORK OF BURGLARS , The CnlU to Sunday Worship The ConccrtH In Knit-mount I'urk I'rove Very Popular General ami Personal Notes. Last evening the city wiw filled with kick ers , and all because the eleventh census had not panned out satisfactorily. Captain Hlght came In for his shuro of the maledictions that were hurled about promiscuously , the enumerators received another largo share , and even Sui > crlnteiident Porter was not for gotten. Everybody wanted to kick about the result , and they didn't seem to euro who hap pened to get In the track of their anathemas. And it would hardly bo jilst to blame them for It. There Is no iiue.stlon but that they "had a Itlelc coming. " A f tcr boldly assorting for months tliut tlio UlutTs had n population of over fO.tWO , It was considerably more than nggravatlng to have the census supervisor put u veto or Its equivalent upon the whole thing nnd throw n p.ul of gloom over the city by declaring that tlicroweio not 'J'JUOO people ple who live and Imvo their being hero. Jt wus too bad , of course , but then what were they going to do about It. That was what the supervisor wanted to know , and nobody seemed to be sufllcieutly well posted to tell him. Tlio census was ovor. and what could they do ! That was the question , and it was n serious ono under tlio circumstances. Some of tlio kickers tried to find relief - liof in cussing tbo supervisor , but the supervisor Ilitnlly got tired of it and lie cussed back williu vim and relish that wns surprising Ha said ho hud hud enough of it , nnd wouldn't stand any more nbuso. If the people didn't like it tlioy could go straight to Omaha , or words to that eltcet. Ho had done ills duty , and that was all there was to it. Ho knew that everybody was enumerated with possibly ono or two exceptions , ami tbo citizens needn't blame him because ho haJn't limited up a lot of fictitious mimes. * Then somebody else chipped in nnd suid nobody wanted any fictitious mimes regis tered , nnd would bo well satisfied if they could only have boua fide residents , but they didn't liuve them and the city would drop to tenth place in tlio state. They stild tlio enumerators were u lot of sticks , nnd then the supervisor opened his fueo again. Ho wouldn't Imvo his men abused , as it was n direct insult to him. This was answered by another outsider , who said that if tlio supervisor wanted to shoul der it , all right , but no one had accused him of incompetency or neglect of duty. So it went , and people became excited. The hito evening rain failed to cool them down , and it will bo anything but u pious feeling lot of citizens who will jr. > to church today or stand around tlio BuylUs park fountain to ease their minds. IRISHMAN'S S1MC UMUHKLIjAS. Tii-Mori-ow anil During ; This AV < ; pk They Will ho Slaughtered at Ahout One-Hair From Any Prices Hver Afikcil for Inferior Goods hy Any Mouse in ThN Cily. " Ours are the colcbr.ited Lyons umbrellas. livery ono warranted line gold anil silver heads. Silk umbrellas for Toe , 51 , Sl.i'i , 81.50 up to SUM ) each. They will surprise you , and if you see them you will invest whutiicr you need one or not. Mull orders carefully filled on them and choicest handles selected the same as if you were hero in person. WHITE EMimOlDEIlED FLOUXCINfJS. 15U pieces on .special sale this week at half price. Cheaper limn you ever saw them be fore. fore.Como Como nnd get your white suits this week ut HEXUY EISEMAN ft CO.'S , Council Bluffs , Iowa. Agnin II ei ; I'd From. Tlio residence of William Knstncr , No. Oi.'i Third street , was entered Friday morning at an early hour , entrance being affected by tearing a screen from n rear window. The house was ransacked , but no valuables were found. Tlio prowlers then turned their at tention to tlio pantry , ami sat down to a luncheon of corned beef , bread and pie. They then tooic tlio milk pail and went out to the yard , where they tupped Kastner's old brindle eow. After tints securing their milk from the original paokaire thev departed. It was subsequently discovered that both Mr. Kastner and his wife had been chloroformed. Tliero is no eluo to tlio marauders , tlio only ti-.ico of them being a few delicate footprints between tlio house and cow yard. They closely resemble tlaoso of a woman , but 'may have been made by n youth. The eow re fuses to glvo any information nnd there is little probability Unit tlio burglars will bo ui > - prehemlod. _ The ChuiitaiKiua Openin * ; . The Clmntauquu assembly opens Tuesday afternoon at ! l o'clock with agrand concert by Koger.s' national assembly bind , which will play afternoon and evening every day of tlio session. la the evening there will bo addresses of welcome and eongrutujiitiou by prominent Ciiautauqua workers. Wednesday 11 a. in Dramatic mid humor ous readings by I'rof. Underbill , New York ; -IO : ! p. m. , lecture by Oo'ierul Freeman j S p. m. . illustrated lecturoby Dr. fJillett. Thursday afternoon , piano recital by Miss Neally Slovens , followed by lecture by Cou- ! oral Freeman. Evening , Illustrated 'lecture by Dr. Ciillett. Friday , July , grand patriotic rally , with morning oration by .Inliii Do Witt Miller of Philadelphia. In tlio atternoon nlnao recital by Miss Neally Slovens , followed by Grand Army of the Republic reunion , with addresses by General Freeman , General Morrow and others. In tlio evening grand vocal and in strumental concert by lingers' band , assembly chorus and leading soloists. Prof. Under bill , the noted dramatic reader , will give humorous readings from "Tlio Hivals. " Saturday forenoon Prof. Freeman will lec ture , and In the afternoon .luliu DoWitt Mil ler. In the evening select readings by Prof. Underbill and vocal scccctions by Mrs. Wads- worth. Tlio gasoline stove is moro dangci-ous than the unloaded gun. Save llfo and property by using tlio C. B. Gas and Electric Unlit Co.'s gas stovo. o If you wish to sell your property call on Ihu Jiidd & Wells Co. , C. B. Juud nruslduul , OOJ Uroudwuv. Desirublo dwellings locateil in all parts of the city , for rent by E. H. Shoafo ft Co. , Broadway and Main st. up stairs , From now until July 1 wo nro going to knock nil previous attempts nt low prices. Wo will guarantee to sell you goods cheaper than you over bought the sumo quality or inouov returned. Best quality India chalilos H and fi cents yard. Good sateens s , 10 nnd 13 * . . ; cents yard : the quality cannot bo dupli cated In the city ut the price. All of our fancy dross buttons at just half prlco. Just think of it. Where can vou got sucli bar gains J Only at Cully's. Wo will sell you yard wldo sheeting po yard that is bettor than Luwrcnco L. L. Good yard wldo bleached muslin Do yard , worth 6. Good dress ginghams D' o yard , worth b.Sf. Wo will save you monuy on all white goods , lace tlnuncliigs , gloves , mitw , hose , corsets , fans and parasols. Baby cups at your own prlco ; wo Imvo too many. If you should happen to want a line wool dress wo will save you at least W per cent. If you are uftor bargains wo nro bound to got your trade. Ludlcs' imported hum stitched hand- korchlofs , fie , worth lOc. 1 louts' imparted hem stitched handkerchiefs , lOc , M for 35c , Unit nro worth' Just double. This is pretty largo talk ; call and see the goods and satisfy yourselves. Wo glvo u handsome present with each and every cash purchase to tlio amount of $1. S2S Broadway , C. C. Cuj.i.y. Carpet Iteiiiiiiint Sulu. Wo will commence July 1 and sell until all sold our remnants In pieces to suit customers for rugs , etc. Velvet carpets at 75o tofl.'O per yum. Body hrusscls at 70o to SI per j'urd. Tapestrv brussels ut 60o to 7fio per yum. Ingrain , all wool , tXJoporyiml. Fringes , jilusho.s and upholstery goods ut cast. Nuw 1 * your cuanco to get a Una rug cheap. COUNCIL BLUFFS CAIU'ET CO. j The CnlU to Prayer. Second Presbyterian Services at 11 o'clock this afternoon led ny F. L. Huyden. Subject , "WlmtShall I Do With Jesus ! " Pllate.s question to the mob. Sunday Ki'liool ut I o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening Borean Baptist Dlvlno service morning nnd evening. Children's chnpol day exer cises will be a siwclnlty In the evening. Tin Sunday school meets at 11:15 : a. in. Plcuso ' bo ouo'of the number present. First Baptist Near iiostofllce. D. It Cooley , pastor , liov. William Culllss , the noted evangelist , will preach at 10w : : a.m. and In union service in First Presbyterian church at 8 p. m. Sunday .scltool , 13 m. Christian endeavor , 7 p. in. Fifth Avenue Methodist Episcopal Chun-h Corner Eighteenth street utid Fifth avenue , Gcorgo II. Bennett , pastor. Preaching nl Id : 'tO ' a.m. hud nt 3 : ( K ) p.m. Sunday school at 11 : l.'i and class meeting nt 7 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8:00 : p.m. Allure welcome. Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church Corner Twenty-fifth street und Avenue B. Preaching at 10:1)0 : ) bv Hov. J. L. Piersou uml nt 8 o'clock by liov. Henry Luring. Sunday school meets nt tinstead ) : ) ( ) of at : 'M. Prayer meeting Thursday owning ut t o'clock. All are welcome. First Presbyterian Coiner of Willow nvcnuo and Seventh street , Hev. Stephen Phelps , pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10tla.m. : : ( Sabbath school ut 13K : ( ) in. Young people's meeting at 7:00 : p.m. At 8:00 : p.m. there will bo u union go.ipol meeting in this church , conducted bv Hov. W. B. Culllss , D.D. , und Mr. li. C. Sargent. AH cordially Invited. Broadway Methodist Episcopal Corner ol South First street and Broadway. DoWitt C. Franklin , pastor. Sermon by tlio pastoi at 100 : : ! u. in. unds p. in. Sunday school at 13 in. Epworth league and class meeting at 7 p. m. A warm reception nnd cordial wel come to all. Congregational Services this morning. Tlio Hev. Dr. E. Corwin of Chicago , a tuojt eloquent uml interesting pulpit orator will preach. Union services in tbo Presbyterian church in tlio evening. Y. 1 * . S. C. E. at (5:13. ( : A cordial welcome is extended to nil. Kov. Culllss will conduct tlio gospel meetIng - Ing ut tlio Young Men's Christian association rooms this nfteriioou at 4 o'clock. The meet ing Is for men only. Mr. Sargent will bo present to sing. All men are cordially , in vited to attend. Trinity Methodist South Main street , op posite Eighth avenue. S. Alexander , pastor , residence 330 Eleventh nvoiiuo. Preaching 10.-iOu. : m. and 8 p.m. Class meeting 0:13 p. m. Sunday school 3iO : : p. m. Epworth league 7:15 : p. in. Prayer meeting Wednes day 8 p. m. Church of Christ ( Scientist ) HO Broad way , near corner Main street , up stairs. Service every suudiiy at ! l p. m. Enquiry meeting every Friday II p. in. , at residence IMM High School avenue , corner Glen avenue. All uro welcome. Seats free. The poor and needy nro cordially invited to attend these meetings. AFTEIl YOUIl Henry ISIsenmn & Co. arc After Your Dollars , nnil In Oriler to Get Them They AVIII GIvu You llio Greatest Ilai' ains You Kver Saw Over n Dry Gooils Couutoi Ueail This List of llurjiiiim toi-Tliln "Weok. 10 yards good American chalUes for 3."c , 10 yards best Manchester English chullies for-l-'e. 10 j arils of good American sateens for -ISc. 11) ) yards of extra flue India linen for -Isc. 10 yards of good chiimbray suitings for 'ISc. 10 yards of best apron ginghams fcr 4Sc. 3 , ° i dox. best outing cloth blouses at 4is'c each. 35 do/ ! , silk striped vests ( ladies ) ntIbc cacti. fi'i ' doz. best quality lisle "thread vests atISc each. fill diw. goo.l summer corsets at-ISo each. And thousands of other similar bargains allover ever tlio bouse. The above goods will bo sold to consumers only , and the quantity is limited to 10 yards to each purchaser. Don't miss these bargains nt Henry Eso- nmu St Co. , Council Bluffs , la. Mull orders earcfullv filled. UOSTOX STOH1J , COUNCIL IHjUI'MAS. A Vow of Our Specials For Tills AVeck. 1'eruso tlds carefully. Something Inte resting to almost every family can bo found in these columns. Don't fail to como early , as there are bargains laid out each day that many times don't last all day. Visit the Bos- tor. Store. There you can always Jlnil wo ' usually do even a little better than'wo adver tise. tise.U.'iO dozen blade and colored mitts. Wo claim to bo able to show you better value by far than can bo found elsewhere in the west. Note our jirices Hie , S2e , 2.1C. ! ! 'ic , Meir , c nnd5)e.Vo ) call your special attention to ourLTie , : ( , HDcandMo mitts , fully 25 per cent under value. A bargain in white goods. All our 2."e and i le stripes and checks marked 1'Jo for this week nt least while they hist. Hosiery In this department wo claim to have no competitors.Ve show a complete line of ladies' , misses' , children's and in fants' fast blacks. AVe guarantee every pall or money cheerfully refunded. Ask to see our ladies' fust blacks nt r > u and il.lc. You will agree with ns it is the best hose you oversaw for the money. ' Our chiluren's two-by-two ribb at 25e lias no equal } nil sizes for 2f > c. At le ( ) nnd 12'i/e / wo show the best fast black stocking in tfio country. CD 501) ) pieces Moino ribbons at Ic a viird. Special prices on staple colors in all silk ribbons for this week. No. 5 ribbons for i > c. No. 7 ribbons for 7c. No. U ribbons for ( Jc. No 12 ribbons for 12c. Is'o , 111 ribbons for Hie. The above nro all good colors , regular stock , nnd all silic gros grain and satin edge. The above prices good lor this weuk only. BOSTON STOHli , Fothcringham , 'Whitoluw & Co. , Council Bluffs , In. > S. B WnUsworth ft Co. , 207 Pearl street , loanmoney for Lombard Investmentcompany. Dt-rnpspy Bros. , 10. " > Main street , is the only .ilaeo in town where you can got fresh and delicious confectionery. Ailvieo to Vounjj Men. It is the maddest folly in the world for a man to saddle himself with debts , if hoover ever expects to puy them , says Texas Siftings. If you once acquire the habit of paying debts and fall behind , it will bo very ilillicult to catch up unless you take to robbing trains and meet with phenomenal success , which Is too im probable a contingency to justify a young man taking any risks. Ono who inherits wealth and goes on year after year spending a little more than his Income , will become poor in time , and will ulti mately bring his grny-hairod father and other distant relatives to their respect ive tombs by running for olllco. Living beyond their means lias brought multi tudes of other highly respectable people to ruin , hence the safest way Is to sturt a big daily newspaper in a small town , and in a short time you will have so much moans , so many corner lots , and such an immense cash balance that it will bo impossible for you to live beyond your means , even if you should keep a fast yueht and other expensive necessi ties. ties.A A man who is in debt walks In the midst of perils , if he is fool enough to walk. Ho should ride in the street cars , and then it will bo impossible for him to walk in the midst of perils. Got ahead and keep ahead , and your success is tolerably sure , particularly if thosherilT or man with your note of hand is trying to catch up with you. _ _ _ _ _ _ Origin of the Term "Pin Mont'y. " Pin money is a lady's allowance of money for horown personal expenditure. Long uftor the invention of pins in the fourteenth century , the inukor was al lowed to sell them in open shop on the 1st and 2d of January , says the Dry Goods Chronicle , It was then that the court ladies and city dames flocked to the depots to buv them , having first been provided with money by their husbands. When pins became cheap and common , the .ladies spent their allowances on other faiu'les , but the term pm money remained in vogue , EISEJIAN'S ' :1LOVE : SALE , .It T Fifty Dozen KltT Gjoves Given Away foi 25o a Pair. > ! _ j Two Pair to KncVi Piiroliaier anil No Sloro .Slightly DiUllMKOll anil Solleil tliO' Ciuiso of tlio Ijilu'l'i-l ; ' C8. Every pair of these gloves wore formerly sold for $1.50 , $ i ahtl W.W ) a pair. This .sale for Monday only , so don't try und put off the purchase Inter. If you want them you must bo on hand Monday. Thov nro u snap bar gain. H'r.NUY E'lSKMAX ft CO. , Council Bluffs , la. Choice rcildenco property centrally located for sale by E. II. Klieafo St Co. TUltKlHIl PUMSII.MK.YI'S. The ISnstlmulo Abolished In the Kit- ropcun Part , of the Kmpli-c. In Turkey twenty years ago men were hanged for trifles ; tradesmen who sold short weight might bo nailed by the ear to their * rvn doorposts , and potty thieves , as well as men who were im pertinent to ollleials or who refused to pay their taxes twice over , were has- limited on the solos of the foot. This last punishment , by the way , was lighter or cruel according as the patient was accustomed to go barefooted or to spend his life in babouohcs. The water- carriers , porters , street fruit-sellers , and peasants generally , whoso soles were like lioi-n , cared little for twenty-five cuts with the bamboo , but to tradesmen , clerks and women the stripes were ex cruciatingly painful and brought weeks of lameness. The present sultan has abolished the bastinado in the Kuroponn part of his do minions , says Temple Bar , and practic ally done away with capital punishment , except for brigandage and for attempts of _ assassinating high ofllcials. Even brigands , however , are only hunt'ed when they have laid hands on foreigners and caused an outcrv in the European press. Genuine Turks seldom find their way into jail , saving for inurdor.or ina bility to pay taxes , and the murders are often committed under the influence of religious fanaticism , when the Mussul man , driven mad by the fast of the Hum- adanor by the rejoicings of the Bairam holidays , runs amuck with a knife among a crowd of Giaours. Such offenders , however , are always leniently dealt with by the pashas , unless , of course , they happen to kill a foreign Christian , hav ing an ambassador lo avenge him. In Turkish prisons the Mussulmans and Christians are kept apart , and the former , a grave and gentleman-like look ing set of men , bask in the sun most of the day , smoking , and thov perform fre quent ablutions at the trickling fountain in the middle of their airing yard. They give no trouble , and wait with the ut most patience until it shall please Allah to open the prison doors for them. The Christians , a heard of Greeks , Bul garians and Macedonians , with the most villainous faces , morals and manners imaginable , have to bo ruled witn a tight hand to bp kept from strang ling one another. When it becomes necessary to hang one of these gentry the Greek goes to his puiushinunt struggling and howling ; the'Park makes no more ado about the matter than if he were yoing to hava his head shaved. As the Turkish exchequer provides no hangman or ropes for executions , some curious tilings occasionally happen. Not long ago a Turk who had to bo hanged at Kirdjoli walked about the town for an hour with two soldiers who had boon ordered to execute him. These soldiers did not mean to buy a rope with their own money , and they failed to bor row one. Eventually thev broke into a stable , stole a rope , and hanged llioir man from a nail over the door. A PHHPISrUAIj MOl'IOX PUMP. Novel Means of Kcnnomi/.lnj ; Labor at Ocean Iteacli. Underneath the pier of the Bond wave power company at Ocean Grove , N. .J , , a mammoth iron egg floats upon the top of the waves , says the Now York Times. In mild wcuthor the cfftf bobs up serenely , rising to a bight of about four teen inches above the dead level of the sea , but when the weather is rough and great rollers come rushing in , the egg rises forcefully upward live feet or more. It can not sot loose , for it is made fast to the iior ) by long , strong arms of iron. Up from the top of the mammoth egg a rope runs , and after it has passed over a pulley it stretches on shoreward and at last cnto-s a wooden building situated upon the beach. In the building is a pump , and the rope is In connection with it. Tlio pumiUs lifting about three thou sand gallons of water it minute , raising it distances equivalent to the height of the waves. The explanation of the apparatus and the work it is doing is that Mr. N. O. Bond , whose namesake the Bond Wave Power company is , has successfully com pleted an experiment undertaken prim arily to determine if it wore possible to make the ocean , by the motion of its waves , pump enough of itself into Wes ley lake to make that lalco a body of salt water. There are people living in Asbury Park and Ocean Grove who , considering that the sources of the water of Wesley lake are in swamp lands , judfje that the lake is to some extent - tent a health-menacing body of water , and they have for some time wished that it might bo salted. Mr. Bond says that lie will have no dilliculty in making Lake Wesley suit , and ho expects to do .t this summer. Ho says that ho is por- 'eetly satisfied that his now wave ma chine will not only do the work which it was especially devised to do , hut lie is ilso assured that It will bo found a val uable machine for t'olng other things which need to bo done economically. Is There nil Onyx Trust ? "There Is no onxy trust , " said B. .T. Solemn n of California to a reporter for Lhe Chicago Tribune. "Dispatches from Now York a day erie io ago stated that all the onyx quarries n Mexico had been purchased by a New York syndicate which proposed to secure i monopoly on this ornamental stone. It wus claimed that the syndicate would mt the price iup higher than the ElTol ! ewer , but that people would bo forced to pay the prices , for the combination would own nil the onyx in this country. That is extremely misleading , for the > est onyx quarries in the world uro in 1'uliforniu. The onyx of Solano county s unexcelled In beauty. Larger slabs ire quarried there than In any plaeo In his country. The quarries are only ivo miles from the water and the onyx rom Mexico has to bo transported him- Ireds of miles. The California onyx is translucent uml requires no bright trim- nlngs to dlspluv it. If it wore not the tout California's millionaires would not ship it to Now York to furnish their mstorn houses. C. P. Huntlngton lias ust shipped u big quantity to Now York ? lty. Onyx is being discovered every Ittle while in California so much so , n fact , that before long It may bo ono of he leading exports of the stato. With this in view It would b imponniblu to secure a monopoly by buj ing a few mines u Mexico. THE ROMAXCy A VOICE , Sims Hooves In Hoslon Globe : Durltif n long court * * } of provincial tours I cntiu to llio conclusion , many yours since , tliu cathedral towns are the most dull am lifeless places on the face of the earth and the altof quasl-gontiltty which Ii assumed by the better class of Inhabl tuiitt < , together with their ten parties iitul the scandal talked thereat , fjrowi very wearisome to men of the word Particularly "phai'Isaleal' ' too Is theli observance of the Sunday , when eaol "fashionable" ilamo necks to excel hei nclfjliboty In fjot'Keousness of her Sab bath raiment ; but 1 fear there Is imm wonlly jealousy than religious fervor litho the bosoms of these edifying church' fjoors. IloehuHter proved no exception to this rule , and Its belligerent bishop was ties' potic both In his sucredotal and private character , tolerating no laxity or In- ( liiToroneo towards either himself or his high olllee. Mrs. Wlnthrop was a puny , frail woman , possessing neither will nor In dividuality. In the days when ho was but a struggling cleric her husband had Hcarcoly deigned to consult her wishes oven on house hold alTafrs , and when ho reached plscopal rank , no more was this incoko wife accounted as of importance in his social or domestic relations , but ho loved their only daughter with an atTootion .surprising in one of so uncongenial a na ture. She was a bright , fair-haired girl , just blooming into womanhood , and his lordship - ship of Rochester thought nothing too precious or too good for his cherished child. Dr. Winthrop was fond of mimic , so was his daughter , and to hear her lovely voice in the cathedral choir made the proud prelate tin-ill with emotion. Con stance and her musical talent touched the only wealc spot in the bishop's na ture , and under hits regime the arts of music and singing were prominent fea tures in Rochester society. The leading tenor parts were sung by Henry Shot-stone , a good-looking young fellow about twenty-three years oldwho was a "toller" in the principal bank of the city , and pos.-essing a singularly sweet and powerful voice. Many an invitation to private concerts and musical parties was refused by young Sherstonc , and people called him self- ceiled in consequence particularly as it was known ho attended all gatherings at the episcopal palace though when ques tioned as to the cause of Ills absence from other entertainments , ho generally sought refuge in the excuse of not foei- iiifj well. This statement did not meet with much credence , and ns 1 have said , the young bank clerk wa cited as a sad example of vanity und self-esteem. Whcn.howoyer , he did consent to sing , all was forgotten and forgiven in the pleasure of listening to his powerful and sympathetic voice. The real cause of Henry Sherstone's refusal of the courtesies extended to him was simply bushtulness. Instead of being - ing vain lie was retiring and shv , pos- hc.-sing little eonlidonco in himself , and it required a great oil'ort on his part to ' screw up his moral courage to the'point of appearing in society. This weakness ho scarcely ever con fessed , but Constance Winthrop had seen through and understood his na ture , liking him the better for what her father styled his "humility , ' ' though whenevertho young clerk happened to meet the bishop's daughter lie only lifted his hat and quickly turned away ; and in the choir lie remained apart from her unless their musical duties brought them together. Ho was advised to study vocal music under a llrst-clnss maestro , and this ho did as far as his duties in the bank would permit him. Ho began now to acquire that confi dence in himself which had previously been wanting that nervous self-reli ance whica marks every man who knows ho can be "equal to the occasion. " Dr. Winthrop was anything but pleased at the young bank cleric's ad vance in lyric fame. As long as his line tenor voice was at the bishop's disposal , to bo used for the purpose of adding tcr liis lordship's honor and glory , well and good , but any tiling outhido of this ho de clined to tolerate. ' So it eamo to pass that young Shor- stono's magnificent voice was seldom heard in the cathedral or at the palace , and the bishop would remark to his friends with pompous solemnity : "I have grave doubts of that young man Shorstone. 1 fear ho is drifting into evil courses. " Constance Winthrop thought often and sadly of Henry Shorstono and his exqui site voice , and many a night did she dream of the duets they used to sing to gether awaking to regret that she might hear those notes no more. It happened one morning towards the end of summer that Floury Shorstono , feeling tired and overworked , sought a few hours' leave of absence , and obtain ing a brief rospjto from work , went lor a short ramble into the country. Kent , Kngland's finest county , was looking its very best , the hops wore glorious in their wealth of blossoms , the Medway lay calm In the noonday sun , and the great cathedral's majestic proportions dwarfed all that lay within its shadow. Listlessly wandering Henry found at length a shaded nook , whore , easting himself down upon the verdant sward , ho sought repose In the pleasures of thought and memory. At length , taking the manuscript of n now sonn from his pocket , ho commenced singing the opening lines to himself in a low tone. "Mr. Sherstono , " said Dr. Winthrop's daughter , suddenly advancing from the shade of some neighboring tree , "your voice has attracted me hither ; how greatly it has improved. " "Miss Wintlirop , " lie exclaimed , un covering and rising hastily , "this is in deed an unexpected honor. " "Honor , Mr. Shorstono" "Yen , you are Dr. Winthrop's daugh ter. " "And you , Mr. Shorntono , are pos sessed of most uncommon gifts. " "To bo a wretched bank cleric is , in deed , an uncommon gift , " ho echoed with a depth of melancholy satire that wont to her heart. "Hut , " she said , "there is a bright future opening before you : I am certain you will make a inline , 'a ' "What's in a name , " ho replied bit terly. "My father won a name in the iiorvlco of his country ; and I , the son of Colonel Slun-htono , dead threey.ears ago , inn left a drudge in a public bank. " "You never thought enough of your self , " she obr-orved soothingly. "Ah ! Mies Wintlirop , it Is because- thought so much of myself that 1 feel so unhappv , but I am soon going away , where I shall try to forgot " "What ? " she interrupted , "you are 1'olng a way V "Yos , 1 shall soon leave ' this plaeo never to return unles.s 'relieved by this load of insupportable minory. " "O , don't go , " escaped Involuntarily From her lips ; then t > ho looked on the ground , blushing painfully. Ho grow wry pain but continui-d ' 'Miss WiiiUmip , I am g Hg abroad this month. 1 believe in what jou say , that 1 ahull muko u imiuuj but uowr uuu I forgot what I Imvo gone through. " Hi paused , but she remained silent , and hi resumed : "I am not of those who cease to re momber'.and lean never forget your kliu notice of mo In the past. The world OH teemed mo frivolous and vain. I was nose so , but 1 shrank Into myself because o inv position.- This period of my llfi will soon como to an end. While o'theri slighted , you nlone , Miss Winthrop foomed to pity and understand me , and : thank you for your gracious toleration o the poor bank clerk. " "Mr. Slierstono , you wrong mo bi using the word toleration. I have a triu esteem for vou. " "Miss Winthrop , " ho said earnestlv "do not epeak so kindly to mo. I fear lest I forget that vou are " "What I over shall bo , " she said has Illy ; "your sincere friend. " "O , forgive mo , " ho cried suddenly "but it is you you , who are the cause o my misery. " "I"she echoed in surprise ; "why an 1 the cansoV" "Because I have dared to love you , ' ho answered ; "but forjrlvo my temerity and presumption. It is all 1 ask. For give me. " "What is this I hear , unhallowec scoundrel ? ' ' thundered the bishop * ! voice , an striding suddenly forward lie stood between them. "Away with you presumptuous rascal , before I minis ! your impertinence as it deserves. ' ' "O father , father ! " she entreated ; "d ( not speak so ; do not bo angry , rememboi ho and I have known eaeli other almost from childhood. " Henry Sherstono stood proudly erect and looked the bishop full in the eyes , "Of course , my lord , ' * ho said ( irmly , "you consider mo deserving of youi wrath , but recollect I am a gentleman's 8011. " . "Ho\V dare you bandy words with mo , sir ? " roared the enraged prolate. " 13ut I shall not condescend to argue with you. Fortunately for you you are leaving the place , had it been otherwise you should have been turned away. " "It is ungenerous of your lordship thus to assail my weakness , " said Henry Shorthstono , sadly , "yet never mind. Farewell , Miss Winthrop"and raising Ills hat , the ban kelork walked onwards. But ho cast a nagoniy.ed glance buck- ward at the girl which nerved her to desperation , and springing after him ere her father could detain her , she caught his hand and looking earnestly into his face , said "Henry , wherever you may go , al ways remember Constance Wintlirop. " "Great lieavcns.sliouted ! the bishop. "Yes , father , before ho leaves this plaeo forever , I toll you , I love Henry Slierthstone. " * * * * * I had boon singing In the French capi tal and from there passed on to the scene of some of my earliest successes La Scala , Milan , which was then occupied by a kind of "scratch" company , fore most among whom was a countryman of my own , known as Signer Dortoni , who had lately gained fame on the Italian stage. 1 was more than pleased to learn this of one in whom I took great personal in terest , and for whom on several occasions I had , as it wore , stood lyrical sponsor. Among'my friends then in Milan the few days proceeding my reappearance at La Scala passed pleasantly away and the chief of my special intimates was one Dr. Frasior , a good natured young fellow from "over the border. " with a certain .shrewd humor about him. He was liberal in money matters , butte to pay a single penny beyond the actual sum due for a debl lie over obstinately declined. In all ways Angus Frasier was most estimable his wit was perhaps lacking in Hibernian sparkle , but though slow it was sure. Ho wild once during a dinner at the ' . 'embassy : " "So much lias boon spoken in praise of Dublin car drivers that I suppose it is only there 'Carmen' can bo played or suiif , ' in perfection. " On the last night of Signer Cortoni's engagement I occupied a quiet seat in the stage box. "Sonnambula" being the opera. Its light music snite.l him ad- mirablv , and lie excelled in mezzo coloring ingAt the end of the phase , which lie " . " I heard sung "compassionate. some commotion in a neighboring box , and , ascertaining that a .young lady hud fainted I went round with the object of olToring assistance. She was a pale-faced , fragile girl , and her mother seemed a weak , nerveless woman. Accompanying them to their carriage , she told mo her daughter had for Bomo time been subject to fits of melancholy. She had been ordered to Italy for change , and as she had a pas sion for music she hud been taken to the opera as a last resource. Karly the following morning Dr. Fraser called upon me. "My dear Hooves , " said he , "you Imvo rendered a signal service to a patient of mine. " "Of yours ? " I echoed in surprise. "Yes , the young lady you gave assist ance to last night is a source of no little concern to mo. She and her mother- speak warmly of your kindness. Do come ever with mo and cull upon them. " "With pleasure , " I answered ; "but who are tnoy ? " My friend entered into a long state ment of the circumstances of the ease , and ended by saying if her tendency to melancholia cannot bo cured it will un doubtedly prove fatal in a short timo. " Hotlines I found myself talking to the girl's parents , and it seemed to mo that her father , though apparently a brusque , hash-natured 'man , foil his daughter's condition far more acutely than did her wealc , insipid mother. "Oil , " ho said to mo almost piteonsly , "I would willingly renounce all I possess could I recall the past , and see my child happy once more. " And talcing Fraser and myself into his eonlidonco , ho told the whole story of the why and wherefore of his daughter's state of despondency , which change of scone and traveling could not alleviate nay , it oven seemed more pronounced Hineo listening to "Somnainbula" the previous night. The old man's story surprised as much as it interested me , and on leaving the hotel in company with Fraser his answers to certain questions of mine confirmed a decision 1 had already como to. "Angus , " I declared , "I'll euro Unit girl yet. " "You ? " ho wild , surprised. "Yes , I muko no pretensions to medi cal lore , but " "If you can help the poor girl hi any way , " lie observed , "I shall only bo too happy. " "Ilut shall I get the fees ? " asked I , laughingly. " dear Hooves " lie said "My , , seriously , "It is not a trivial mutter. IJraln mls- ulilof wo can do little to arrest ; but if you can alleviate her condition in any way , do so for heaven'H sake. " "When shall you call upon them iiL'uin ? " " "Tomorrow morningunles9 summoned uurlior. "Well , say tomorrow , Fruncr , and let mo come with you. " "Agreedmy dear follow , " said Angus , nnd a thousand thanks , lam deeply In terested in her cane. Komombor , Mio Is nil only child. " That night I slnpt little , but thought of the pant , and of the checkered ways nf lif < , and m-xt day , accompanim ! by kind-hi'urti'd Angimanil anuthi'i-friuud , I cutIfil ujiun tinfamily. . The parents d us m ihutr drawing room , Tl. girl , who seemed weaker than over , lay ujion a eotu'h. After wo had exchanged salutations , I an Id : "Permit ino to Introduce Slgnor Cer- tonl. " "Why , fltirelv , " cried the astonished father , "It In 1- " "Henry Sherstono ! ' ' passionately ex- elalineil the poor invalid , rushing Into ? the outslrolelied arms of the supposed "Slgnor. " Hy far the most astonished and da- 4 , llghtod of all wus the sol-dlsunt bunic clerk. It was the reallxatlon of his llfo dream u dream that ho had never dared to hope might como true and there Is now no happier couiilo than Henry Sherstono and his wife , Conslauca Winthrop. Ho Woultl Itavi-i\oeiitcil : Ills Threat * The Hon. George I ) . Ulsheo of Huol field saw General Butler over at Poland Spring Sunday and ho aeeldentallv eamu into eloso proximity to him In the crowds on the nlu//.u , says tlio Lowistim Journal. Mr. Ulsheo was as good a sol- dler us ever went to war , and be.sldea J getting a full dose of camp life and HOI- - vice ho got eighteen months of short fodder and hard bedding In rebel prisons. Finding himself near General Butlorund finding the old gentleman cordial and good-natured , he said to him that ho supposed ho owed his llfo to him. Gen eral Butler wanted to know how. Mr. Bisboo called to his mind the time when the commandant of a certain southern prison was going to hung a lot of the union prisoners. At that time General Butler had Fit/-llugh I.eo and some of the other southern leaders in his keep- Ing. The reported outrage to northern prisoners fired Butler's sense of tem poral retribution , and he threateni'd to string up his prisoners if a single union prisoner was hanged. "I was one of those union prisoners , " said Mr. Blabce. "and I reckon that you saved my neck. " The eye of General Butler lighted up wonderfully. lie lifted his chin , looked at Air. Bisboo and then said with ener gy : "I'm glad to know you , sir , and I say to you todtiy that I well renu-inbor , that occasion , and that , by thunder , I * < would have strung 'em up and loft "em hanging to this very day if they had done what they said they were going to do. " Valuable Silver SluiroM. An Australian widow with the itu-omo of $ li.jJOO ! ( a year is the fashionable sen sation in London. Her story illustrates what can bo got out of u silver mine In New South Wales. The lady's husband paid XliJ. ) for certain shares In this mine. When ho died not long ago tlio shares wore comparatively valueless , and ho thought ho was leaving bis young wife in destitution. Shortly after his death tlio shares rose suddenly to u price so marvelous that tlio widow sold one-half of her shares for 100,000 , and is now re ceiving Xii",000 annually for the other half. An AiiHlrnlian Vle\v. Colonel Morgan , at one time consul general to Australia , says the Now York Tribune , gives many a merrv half hour to his friends with recollections of hia life there. t "Vou can imagine the opinion tbo * " Australians have of us , " said Inat Cliiimborlin's tbo oilier night , "for at a banquet I gave to cololmilo a national holiday one of the natives came up , and pressing me cordially by tlio hand , said ; 'Colonel Morgan , sir , I am delighted to grasp tbo band of a man who represents a country where there are no gentlo- iiinn. ' " 4O9 DQUGLAS---STREET. - - . On account of our largo and increasing Practice , wo have REMOVED to more spacious and con venient olliuos. Drs. Betts & Betts , .I40fl Douglas St. F. M. ELLIS &CO.r ARCHITECTS Ana Building Superintendents. Kooms WO iind KB lleo llnllilliiir. Omaha. Neh. , nnd Itnoiiis'.MI and ' . ' 111 Merrliun Illo-lt , Council Hlnirs , In. UoiTospomloneo solicited. J. 1) . KIIMI-.NIISON , Pros , II. I , . .Sui'OAiiT Vlcu-prcs. CIMUI.IU 11. H.tNNAX , Caslllor. { CITIZENS STATE BAKU' ' OK COl'NCII. 1ILUKKS. Paid up Capital $ K > 0,000.00 Surnlus and Profits fiO.OOO.UO Liability to Depositors 1(50,000.00 ( DIIIW-IOIIS : I. A. Miller , ! ' , O. fileiison , K. I ; . SliiiKart , K. K. Hurt.I. I ) , Kdiiiiiiison , Clmrl < ! 4 V. llanimn. Transact Koneral l.uiilJnu' busi ness , l.uwsl L-apllal urn ! surplus of any hatiU In Southwestern Iowa. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. I71OU triidoor siilo A rpmrter section ( rood 1 Nebraska land. Will lal.i > horses or cat- llo , No. I'M Klil i ) St. , Council HI nil's. vv ANTKD-ABlrl at thu K. U. House , I5U Hoiilh ! > lh st. \\rANTKI ) to Trade -Horse and uiiUKy < > n O. > T lot lii Council Illull's. luijulru ut Foun tain cigar store. IOST-On Uroadway Imlwi-im Piano M'f'g ' Co. and Omaha , I hales of harvest twlnii. A rmviudof it. > will he paid for Its lutiirn toll. llcccrofl , .MCI Uroadway. "I71OH SALK flood siidil lit pony. Uhoap. No. J ? JL1) ) UldKUtit. , Council 111 nil's. _ " 1" OST A gold bangle , npnu monogram.V. . -1 J W. II. , " liiitwcen Utt ( Slon uvit. and "Tlio KniiiOni. " I'liHliir rewarded oy leaving ut "The I'mnous , " JL1M ) llniiuhvay. | TlOK"HA1lJl3--Orwlll t raclo for a good road II team , stallion No. li.'M'.l , rexlstnrcd In Wal lace. lly Dr. Archibald , dam by Kentucky Clay , n years old. Apply lo Dr. Maerai * . + \\7ANTKI-q.iod ) . glii by Mrs. A. 1' . 1 1 an. > > I'hett , lilO I'cmrlli ' htivtit. ITtOU "SAM- ! ' dlll'IAl' " ruty" empty pmno .1. I'iiMis , good for coal and grain holes , build ing sheds , etc , Mueller .Muslo company. IilOU SALE or Himt-Oanliin Iniid , vih 1 houses , by J.'K. Ulco. IW.Malu ht. , U III nil's. \ \ TANTKIKlrstclust ) woodworker to run > > moulding inai'hlnu. U. llusen , Council Hlull * . rnvi'KWUITINd and jihortlmnl 1-iilu AItluxlrs has opened u giMieral olll"ifur bliorlliand anil tymnvi-ltlni ; anil Is prepared lo take dictation nlther al I lie olllco or uui-lilo , Depositions and lugal copying given special iiilitntlim. Itoom 4. llrowu bill Id In1. ; . _ "I/KIU UKNTTwiiRmrl moiiura IIOIISUH. W. -T W. Illlgnr. as I'ourl htrcui. ICKNT Tlmhtnro rixnn , No. IS , flout \uf \ < - on I'eurl ht. W. ( ' . .lamin. _ _ VK"Tl"V"K Mivei-aT fmautTTiil mo li" n ' ' ' 'SJ ' > > that wo will tradoforonoiiiiihmv.l v > i < i lols In Omaha or I'mmi'll blulls. Tliu Ju'l'l * Wulls Co. . Council JUull's.lu. _ _ TUAYii : ) A hay mam with star In foro- W head. Send word In .M. Tlnluy , . ' .t .V"ili 'iveniic ' , and Kit itiwind _ \\rilV pay rent wiien you euii liny n Immixin I > HIM haiiin Itirin * , and In L-asn of yoni ifiMili , it any time loam j our family thu homo ulu.ir in thu following tonni : A honii ) worth 4liii ) at < ! ' ) | > ur month. A IIIMIIU worth ! . ' > > I at H * per monlli. A hoini ! worth l..iw ) ut f.'l pur month. A homo worth M.OuJ at + K > per month. A home worth < li J ut fH | . r mouth. Oilier priced liolneton thu naiiui lorins Tlin tbove monthly paymuiitx ImMiiilu principal mil intiirvtt. Vi r fuMI particular * call on or iildrcsitliuliiUd& ! , Co. , ( M UruuUway. Jouucll lllulln , la.

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1890.-TWELVE PAGES. THE OMAHA BEE. COUNSEL BLUFFS. OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARTH ST. Relieved by Courier In any part of the City. H. W. Tilton, MANAGER. Tennessee News: Knoxville, No. 4: or, No. 51. MIXED EDITION. N. Y. I. Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. The city council meets tomorrow evening. K. A. Backerman, at 1810 Second avenue, is rejoicing over the birth of a boy baby at his residence. The remains of Frances Ballengee were yesterday taken from the receiving vault in Fullview cemetery and interred at walnut Hill. The licenses of hackmen, expressmen, etc., expire on Tuesday and the city clerk is busily preparing for the issuance of licenses for another year. Tickets for the boat club's reception at Munno on July 10 were placed on sale yesterday morning. The reception will be a very enjoyable affair. Charles A. Williams has been appointed a regular mail carrier and William F. Bior-worth and Edwin S. McCrury substitutes, the appointments to take effect July 1. The funeral of John, the six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Larson, took place at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the family residence on Avenue C. Death resulted from measles. The children, teachers and friends of the First Baptist church and Bancroft and Nicholas missions, Omaha, filled four motor cars yesterday afternoon en route to Palmerston park. The afternoon was pleasantly passed in playing. J. M. Flagler left at The Union office a sample of a barrel of curiosities which he has in his cellar. It is an old potato, inside of which have grown two new potatoes, the new ones bursting open the old potato so as to be plainly seen: The Theological distilling company has commenced suit against Lador & Kiel to recover $1,000 on an unpaid bill, and T. J. Hay has sued the city for $5,000 damages alleged to have been sustained by falling into an excavation on Franklin avenue. The Catholic mutual benefit association desirous to return thanks to Messrs. Ed. F. Cogley, E. M. Thornton, John Krihland and Bob Wiley who so ably assisted in their minster performance, and to Mrs. F. G. Pfister who furnished the costumes. Charles Young was yesterday fined $5 and costs for disturbing the peace. The case against his partner, Gus Wies, was continued. Thomas Crimold was fined $10 for vagrancy. George Clark who was booked for a like offense was discharged. Cora Patterson and another frail companion named Air Glimpsey were arrested in Bayliss park yesterday morning and slated for vagrancy. They had been ordered out of town but failed to go and were making a nuisance of themselves when arrested. Rev. William H. Callis will deliver a lecture tomorrow evening at the Presbyterian church. Subject, "Our Young Men." The lecture will be given under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian association. No admission will be charged. The public is cordially invited to listen. Tom Howell's nomination for state treasurer is steadily growing. The local democrats are sure that his nomination can be secured and will send a delegation of seventy-five or one hundred of their number to the state convention to work in his interests. They propose to take their stand, and do it up in proper style. A team belonging to a farmer who lives near Clivestant City indulged in a runaway dash on Broadway yesterday afternoon. They started near the corner of Ninth, street and stopped at the corner of Pearl, where they collided with a telegraph pole, smashing the wagon and tearing the harness to pieces. No one was injured. Two muggers were rounded up yesterday and stowed away to await the convenience of Judge McCloo. John Webster, colored, was arrested by Deputy Marshal White for lighting and otherwise disturbing the peace, and his case continued until Monday morning. Peter Heck was charged with drunkenness and disturbing the peace. Preparations are now in progress to make Manhattan each on the south shore of Munno as attractive a place as it has been during previous seasons. L. Bruns is erecting commodious bath houses to take the place of those destroyed by fire last September. The beach will be well lighted and every arrangement made looking to the convenience of The celebrated Rogers' band will be here tomorrow to be in attendance at the session of the Chautauqua assembly which opens Tuesday and will continue for eighteen days. The band is well and popularly known here, having been in attendance at the Chautauqua session of 1889. It is intended to have a concert given by this band in Bayliss park tomorrow evening, if the necessary arrangements can be made. Special Agent Richards is hard at work in this city collecting recorded data concerning real estate mortgages. In this county he will have to go through sixty volumes of records, the majority of which are in printed form, giving two mortgages to a page. This shows over 30,000 mortgages during the past ten years and all must be gone through within three weeks. It is a tremendous task, but Captain Richards has already made considerable headway. The Bayliss park fountain is at last in perfect running order, and is admired by thousands. It worked perfectly when the water was first turned on, and so exact was all the work both on the fountain and foundation, that it stood level when put together and no changes were required. The general decree is that it is a beauty, and it gives general satisfaction. The urns will be filled with choice foliage plants by Alderman Casper, and then all will be complete. The fountain will be kept flowing day and night all through the summer. J. G. Tlpton, real estate, 57T Broadway. The Manhattan sporting goods, 537 Broadway. Oriental fancy goods, Japanese goods in forty-two works, etc., at the Chinese bazaar, 037 Main st. PEORIA, ILL. AREA NEWS. J. W. Warner of Hancock was in the city yesterday. Colonel John Bonnilla of St. Joseph was in the city yesterday, John N. Baldwin left last evening over the Northwestern for Chicago. E. A. Wicksman is home from a trip to Denver, Ogden and Salt Lake. George Rudolph came in yesterday morning from a trip to the Pacific coast. Sheriff O'Neill started out yesterday to spend Sunday on his farm near Hancock. Mrs. J. L. Bell is entertaining her friend Miss Saalo Gilliland of Kansas City, Mo. W. C. Pryor of Red Oak was in the city yesterday, the guest of his brother, J. O. Pryor. Mrs. J. O. Phillippi and sister, Miss Taylor, of Omaha were visiting in the Bluff's yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gronlund of Knox county, Ontario, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Dr. John Given of this city. This is their annual visit. Tom D. King of T. D. King & Co., quietly left out of town yesterday morning headed for Boone. The circumstances give color to a rumor that he will return a benedict. S. A. Fish left yesterday for Hamilton, where he is to be married this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fish will return to this city next Friday and make their home at No. 7J Avenue A. J. M. Lamb and family of St. Louis are visiting the family of Phil Aaron. Mr. Lamb is traveling salesman for the Woolson Killee company of Toledo, and will make this city his future home. J. C. Dixby, steam pumping, sanitary engineer, DIM Life building, Omaha; 303 Merritt block, Council Bluffs. A good hose reel free with every 100 feet of hose purchased at Dixby's. Dr. H. S. West, porcelain crown and bridge work, No. 13 Pearl. If you wish to negotiate a loan on chattel or real estate security, at lowest interest, see E. H. Scheufo & Co., brokers, Broadway and Main Arc, upstairs. THE NEWS IN THE BLUFFS, The Result of the Census Enumeration Causes a Mammoth Howl, THE CHEEKY WORK OF BURGLARS, The Call to Sunday Worship The Concerts In Palmerston Park Prove Very Popular General and Personal Notes. Last evening the city was filled with kickers, and all because the eleventh census had not panned out satisfactorily. Captain Light came in for his share of the maledictions that were hurled about promiscuously, the enumerators received another large share, and even President Porter was not forgotten. Everybody wanted to kick about the result, and they didn't seem to care who happened to get in the track of their anathemas. And it would hardly be just to blame them for it. There is no question but that they "had a field coming." A fact boldly asserting for months that the cities had a population of over 30,000, it was considerably more than aggravating to have the census supervisor put a veto or its equivalent upon the whole thing and throw a pall of gloom over the city by declaring that there were not 30,000 people who live and have their being here. It was too bad, of course, but then what were they going to do about it. That was what the supervisor wanted to know, and nobody seemed to be sufficiently well posted to tell him. The census was over, and what could they do! That was the question, and it was a serious one under the circumstances. Some of the kickers tried to find relief in cussing the supervisor, but the supervisor finally got tired of it and cussed back with vim and relish that was surprising. He said he had had enough of it, and wouldn't stand any more abuse. If the people didn't like it they could go straight to Omaha, or words to that effect. He had done his duty, and that was all there was to it. He knew that everybody was enumerated with possibly one or two exceptions, and the citizens needn't blame him because he hadn't filled up a lot of fictitious times. Then somebody else chipped in and said nobody wanted any fictitious times registered, and would be well satisfied if they could only have bona fide residents, but they didn't have them and the city would drop to tenth place in the state. They said the enumerators were a lot of sticks, and then the supervisor opened his fire again. He wouldn't have his men abused, as it was a direct insult to him. This was answered by another outsider, who said that if the supervisor wanted to shoulder it, all right, but no one had accused him of incompetency or neglect of duty. So it went, and people became excited. The hot evening rain failed to cool them down, and it will be anything but a pious feeling lot of citizens who will go to church today or stand around the Buicks park fountain to ease their minds. IRISHMAN'S SINK IMITATIONS. Tomorrow and During This Week; Prices to be Slaughtered at About One-Half From Any Prices Ever Affixed for Inferior Goods by Any Store in This City. Ours are the collected Lyons umbrellas. Delivery one warranted line gold and silver heads. Silk umbrellas for $1, $2, $3, $4.50 up to $5 each. They will surprise you, and if you see them you will invest whether which ever you need one or not. Special orders carefully filled on them and choicest handles selected the same as if you were here in person. WHITE EMPIRE FLOUR GOODS. 150 pieces on special sale this week at half price. Cheaper than you ever saw them before. Come and get your white suits this week at HENRY EISEMAN & CO.'S, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Again II el; I'd From. The residence of William Kastner, No. 46 Third Street, was entered Friday morning at an early hour, entrance being affected by tearing a screen from a rear window. The house was ransacked, but no valuables were found. The prowlers then turned their attention to the pantry, and sat down to a luncheon of corned beef, bread and pie. They then took the milk pail and went out to the yard, where they topped Kastner's old brindle cow. After this securing their milk from the original pail, they departed. It was subsequently discovered that both Mr. Kastner and his wife had been chloroformed. There is no clue to the marauders, the only trace of them being a few delicate footprints between the house and cow yard. They closely resemble those of a woman, but may have been made by a youth. The cow refuses to give any information and there is little probability that the burglars will be apprehended. The Chautauqua Opening; The Chautauqua assembly opens Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock with a grand concert by Roger's national assembly band, which will play afternoon and evening every day of the session. In the evening there will be addresses of welcome and congratulation by prominent Chautauqua workers. Wednesday at 11 a.m. Dramatic and humorous readings by Prof. Underhill, New York; 4:30 p.m., lecture by General Freeman; 8 p.m., illustrated lecture by Dr. Gillnett. Thursday afternoon, piano recital by Miss Neally Slvens, followed by lecture by General Freeman. Evening, illustrated lecture by Dr. Gillnett. Friday, July, grand patriotic rally, with morning oration by Judge Dowitt Miller of Philadelphia. In the afternoon, piano recital by Miss Neally Slvens, followed by Grand Army of the Republic reunion, with addresses by General Freeman, General Morrow and others. In the evening grand vocal and instrumental concert by Rogers' band, assembly chorus and leading soloists. Prof. Underhill, the noted dramatic reader, will give humorous readings from "The Rivals." Saturday forenoon Prof. Freeman will lecture, and in the afternoon Judge Dowitt Miller. In the evening select readings by Prof. Underhill and vocal selections by Mrs. Wadsworth. The gasoline stove is more dangerous than the unloaded gun. Save life and property by using the C.B. Gas and Electric Light Co.'s gas stove. If you wish to sell your property call on The Add & Wells Co., C.B. Judge agent, Broadway. Desirable dwellings located in all parts of the city, for rent by E.H. Shoaf & Co., Broadway and Main St. upstairs. From now until July 1 we are going to knock all previous attempts at low prices. We will guarantee to sell you goods cheaper than you ever bought the same quality or in kind returned. Best quality India chintz at 75 and 85 cents yard. Good sateens at 10 and 13 cents yard; the quality cannot be duplicated in the city at the price. All of our fancy dress buttons at just half price. Just think of it. Where can you get such bargains? Only at Cully's. We will sell you yard wide sheeting per yard that is better than Lawrence L.L. Good yard wide bleached muslin per yard, worth 6. Good dress ginghams per yard, worth $3.75. We will save you money on all white goods, lace trimmings, gloves, mitts, hose, corsets, fans and parasols. Baby cups at your own price; we have too many. If you should happen to want a line wool dress we will save you at least 25% per cent. If you are after bargains we are bound to get your trade. Ludes' imported plain stitched handkerchiefs, 5 cents, worth 10 cents. Boys' imported plain stitched handkerchiefs, 10 cents, for 35 cents, which are worth just double. This is pretty large talk; call and see the goods and satisfy yourselves. We give a handsome present with each and every cash purchase to the amount of $1. S28 Broadway, C.C. Cully. Carpet Remainder Sale. We will commence July 1 and sell until all sold our remnants in pieces to suit customers for rugs, etc. Velvet carpets at 75 cents to $1.50 per yard. Body Brussels at 70 cents to $1 per yard. Tapestry Brussels at 60 cents to 75 cents per yard. Ingrain, all wool, top quality. Fringes, plushes and upholstery goods at 50 cents. Now is your chance to get a line rug cheap. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO. The Call to Prayer. Second Presbyterian Services at 11 o'clock this afternoon led by F. L. Hayden. Subject, "What Shall I Do With Jesus?" Platitudes question to the mob. Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Borer Baptist Division service morning and evening. Children's chapel day exercises will be a speciality in the evening. The Sunday school meets at 11:15 a.m. Please be one of the number present. First Baptist Near the post office. D. R. Cooley, pastor, Rev. William Cullass, the noted evangelist, will preach at 10:30 a.m. and in union service in First Presbyterian church at 8 p.m. Sunday school, 11:30 a.m. Christian endeavor, 7 p.m. Fifth Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church Corner Eighteenth Street and Fifth Avenue, George H. Bennett, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a.m. and at 3:00 p.m. Sunday school at 11:30 a.m. and class meeting at 7 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. All are welcome. Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church Corner Twenty-fifth Street and Avenue B. Preaching at 10:30 a.m. by Rev. J. L. Pearson and at 8 o'clock by Rev. Henry Durham. Sunday school meets at 11:30 a.m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. All are welcome. First Presbyterian Corner of Willow Avenue and Seventh Street, Rev. Stephen Phelps, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a.m. Sabbath school at 12:30 p.m. Young people's meeting at 7:00 p.m. At 8:00 p.m. there will be a union gospel meeting in this church, conducted by Rev. W. B. Cullass, D.D., and Mr. B. C. Sargent. All cordially invited. Broadway Methodist Episcopal Corner of South First Street and Broadway. Dowitt C. Franklin, pastor. Sermon by the pastor at 10:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. Epworth league and class meeting at 7 p.m. A warm reception and cordial welcome to all. Congregational Services this morning. The Rev. Dr. E. Corwin of Chicago, a most eloquent and interesting pulpit orator will preach. Union services in the Presbyterian church in the evening. Y.P.S.C.E. at 5:13 p.m. A cordial welcome is extended to all. Rev. Cullass will conduct the gospel meeting at the Young Men's Christian association rooms this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The meeting is for men only. Mr. Sargent will be present to sing. All men are cordially invited to attend. Trinity Methodist South Main Street, opposite Eighth Avenue. S. Alexander, pastor, residence 330 Eleventh Avenue. Preaching 10:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Class meeting 6:30 p.m. Sunday school 6:30 p.m. Epworth league 7:15 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p.m. Church of Christ (Scientist) 30 Broadway, near corner Main Street, upstairs. Service every Sunday at 1 p.m. Enquiry meeting every Friday 7 p.m., at residence 311 High School Avenue, corner Glen Avenue. All are welcome. Seats free. The poor and needy are cordially invited to attend these meetings. AFTER YOUR Henry Ilsensmn & Co. are After Your Dollars, and in Order to Get Them They Will Give You the Greatest Hains You Ever Saw Over a Dry Goods Counter This List of Hurrying to This Week "Week. 10 yards good American calicoes for 3c, 10 yards best Manchester English calicoes for 4c. 10 yards of good American sateens for 5c. 10 yards of extra fine India linen for 7c. 10 yards of good chintz suitings for 5c. 10 yards of best apron ginghams for 4c. 3 dozen best outing cloth blouses at 4c each. 35 dozen, silk striped vests (ladies) at 1c each. 50 dozen best quality lisle "thread vests at 5c each. 50 dozen good summer corsets at 8c each. And thousands of other similar bargains all over ever the house. The above goods will be sold to consumers only, and the quantity is limited to 10 yards to each purchaser. Don't miss these bargains at Henry Ilsensmn & Co., Council Bluffs, IA. Mail orders carefully filled. BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs. A Week of Our Specials For This Week. People tide carefully. Something interesting to almost every family can be found in these columns. Don't fail to come early, as there are bargains laid out each day that many times don't last all day. Visit the Boston Store. There you can always find what you want, usually do even a little better than we advertise. 100 dozen black and colored mitts. We claim to be able to show you better value by far than can be found elsewhere in the west. Note our prices: $2.50, $1.65, 65c, 50c, and 35c. Call your special attention to our $1.50, 85c, and 75c mitts, fully 25 percent under value. A bargain in white goods. All our 25c and 35c stripes and checks marked 50c for this week at least while they last. Hosiery In this department we claim to have no competitors. We show a complete line of ladies', misses', children's and infants' fast blacks. We guarantee every pair or money cheerfully refunded. Ask to see our ladies' fast blacks at $1.50 and 75c. You will agree with us it is the best hose you ever saw for the money. Our children's two-by-two ribbons at 25c has no equal in all sizes for 25c. At 35c and 12.5c we show the best fast black stockings in the country. 500 pieces Moine ribbons at 5c a yard. Special prices on staple colors in all silk ribbons for this week. No. 5 ribbons for 5c. No. 7 ribbons for 7c. No. 8 ribbons for 8c. No. 12 ribbons for 12c. No. 14 ribbons for 14c. The above are all good colors, regular stock, and all silk gros grain and satin edge. The above prices good for this week only. BOSTON STORE, Fatheringham, Whitelock & Co., Council Bluffs, IA. S. B. Wilson & Co., 207 Pearl Street, loan money for Lombard Investment Company. Dempsey Bros., 10, Main Street, is the only place in town where you can get fresh and delicious confectionery. Advice to Young Men. It is the maddest folly in the world for a man to saddle himself with debts, if he ever expects to pay them, says Texas Siftings. If you once acquire the habit of paying debts and fall behind, it will be very difficult to catch up unless you take to robbing trains and meet with phenomenal success, which is too improbable a contingency to justify a young man taking any risks. One who inherits wealth and goes on year after year spending a little more than his income, will become poor in time, and will ultimately bring his gray-haired father and other distant relatives to their respective tombs by running for office. Living beyond their means has brought multitudes of other highly respectable people to ruin, hence the safest way is to start a big daily newspaper in a small town, and in a short time you will have so much means, so many corner lots, and such an immense cash balance that it will be impossible for you to live beyond your means, even if you should keep a fast yacht and other expensive necessities. A man who is in debt walks in the midst of perils, if he is foolish enough to walk. He should ride in the street cars, and then it will be impossible for him to walk in the midst of perils. Get ahead and keep ahead, and your success is tolerably sure, particularly if those shareholders or men with your note of hand are trying to catch up with you. Origin of the Term "Pin Money." Pin money is a lady's allowance of money for her own personal expenditure. Long after the invention of pins in the fourteenth century, the market was allowed to sell them in open shop on the 1st and 2nd of January, says the Dry Goods Chronicle. It was then that the court ladies and city dames flocked to the depots to buy them, having first been provided with money by their husbands. When pins became cheap and common, the ladies spent their allowances on other fares, but the term 'piano money' remained in vogue. EISENBERG'S LOVE SALE: 50 Dozen Pairs of Gloves Given Away for 25¢ a Pair. Two Pairs to Every Purchaser and No Store. Slightly Diluted and Solvent the Choice of the Building; Every pair of these gloves were formerly sold for $1.50, $1 a pair. This sale for Monday only, so don't try and put off the purchase. If you want them, you must be on hand Monday. They are a snap bargain. HENRY EISENBERG & CO., Council Bluffs, IA. Choice residential property centrally located for sale by E. H. Kleafo St Co. TURKISH PUNISHMENTS. The Bastinado Abolished in the European Part of the Empire. In Turkey, twenty years ago, men were hanged for trifles; tradesmen who sold short weight might be nailed by the ear to their front doorposts, and petty thieves, as well as men who were impertinent to officials or who refused to pay their taxes twice over, were flogged on the soles of the foot. This last punishment, by the way, was lighter or cruel according as the patient was accustomed to go barefooted or to spend his life in babuccs. The water-carriers, porters, street fruit-sellers, and peasants generally, whose soles were like leather, cared little for twenty-five cuts with the bamboo, but to tradesmen, clerks, and women, the stripes were excruciatingly painful and brought weeks of lameness. The present sultan has abolished the bastinado in the European part of his dominions, says Temple Bar, and practically done away with capital punishment, except for brigandage and for attempts at assassinating high officials. Even brigands, however, are only hunted when they have laid hands on foreigners and caused an outcry in the European press. Genuine Turks seldom find their way into jail, saving for murder or inability to pay taxes, and the murders are often committed under the influence of religious fanaticism, when the Muslim, driven mad by the fast of the Ramadan or by the rejoicings of the Bairam holidays, runs amok with a knife among a crowd of Giaours. Such offenders, however, are always leniently dealt with by the pashas, unless, of course, they happen to kill a foreign Christian, having an ambassador to avenge him. In Turkish prisons, the Muslims and Christians are kept apart, and the former, a grave and gentleman-like looking set of men, bask in the sun most of the day, smoking, and they perform frequent ablutions at the trickling fountain in the middle of their airing yard. They give no trouble, and wait with the utmost patience until it shall please Allah to open the prison doors for them. The Christians, a heard of Greeks, Bulgarians, and Macedonians, with the most villainous faces, morals, and manners imaginable, have to be ruled with a tight hand to be kept from strangling one another. When it becomes necessary to hang one of these gentery, the Greek goes to his punishment struggling and howling; the Turk makes no more ado about the matter than if he were going to have his head shaved. As the Turkish exchequer provides no hangman or ropes for executions, some curious things occasionally happen. Not long ago a Turk who had to be hanged at Kirdjali walked about the town for an hour with two soldiers who had been ordered to execute him. These soldiers did not mean to buy a rope with their own money, and they failed to borrow one. Eventually, they broke into a stable, stole a rope, and hanged their man from a nail over the door. A PHYSICAL MORPHINE PUMP. Novel Means of Economizing Labor at Ocean Reach. Underneath the pier of the Bond Wave Power company at Ocean Grove, N.J., a mammoth iron egg floats upon the top of the waves, says the New York Times. In mild weather the egg bobs up serenely, rising to a height of about fourteen inches above the dead level of the sea, but when the weather is rough and great rollers come rushing in, the egg rises forcefully upward live feet or more. It can not set loose, for it is made fast to the pier by long, strong arms of iron. Up from the top of the mammoth egg a rope runs, and after it has passed over a pulley it stretches on shoreward and at last enters a wooden building situated upon the beach. In the building is a pump, and the rope is in connection with it. The pump lifts about three thousand gallons of water a minute, raising it distances equivalent to the height of the waves. The explanation of the apparatus and the work it is doing is that Mr. N.O. Bond, whose namesake the Bond Wave Power company is, has successfully completed an experiment undertaken primarily to determine if it were possible to make the ocean, by the motion of its waves, pump enough of itself into Wesley lake to make that lake a body of salt water. There are people living in Asbury Park and Ocean Grove who, considering that the sources of the water of Wesley lake are in swamp lands, judge that the lake is to some extent a health-menacing body of water, and they have for some time wished that it might be salted. Mr. Bond says that he will have no difficulty in making Lake Wesley suit, and he expects to do so this summer. He says that he is perfectly satisfied that his new wave machine will not only do the work which it was especially devised to do, but he is also assured that it will be found a valuable machine for doing other things which need to be done economically. Is There an Onyx Trust? "There is no onyx trust," said B.T. Solemn of California to a reporter for the Chicago Tribune. "Dispatches from New York a day or two ago stated that all the onyx quarries in Mexico had been purchased by a New York syndicate which proposed to secure a monopoly on this ornamental stone. It was claimed that the syndicate would fix the price up higher than the El Toro sewer, but that people would be forced to pay the prices, for the combination would own all the onyx in this country. That is extremely misleading, for the best onyx quarries in the world are in California. The onyx of Solano county is unexcelled in beauty. Larger slabs are quarried there than in any place in this country. The quarries are only twenty miles from the water and the onyx from Mexico has to be transported hundreds of miles. The California onyx is translucent and requires no bright trimmings to display it. If it were not for the fact that California's millionaires would not ship it to New York to furnish their estate houses, C.P. Huntington has just shipped a big quantity to New York City. Onyx is being discovered every little while in California so much so, in fact, that before long it may become one of the leading exports of the state. With this in view, it would be impossible to secure a monopoly by buying a few mines in Mexico. THE ROMANCY A VOICE, Sims Hoopes in Boston Globe: During a long course of provincial tours I came to the conclusion, many years since, that the cathedral towns are the most dull and lifeless places on the face of the earth and the almost quail-gentility which I assumed by the better class of inhabitants, together with their ten parties and the scandal talked thereat, grow very wearisome to men of the world. Particularly on Sundays, when each "fashionable" woman tries to excel her neighbors in the splendor of her Sabbath raiment; but I fear there is inwarily jealousy than religious fervor in the bosoms of these edifying churchgoers. Doctor Hutchinson proved no exception to this rule, and its belligerent bishop was pockmarked both in his sacredotal and private character, tolerating no laxity or indulgence towards either himself or his high office. Mrs. Winthrop was a puny, frail woman, possessing neither will nor individuality. In the days when he was but a struggling cleric, her husband had rarely deigned to consult her wishes even on household affairs, and when he reached episcopal rank, no more was this indulgent wife accounted as of importance in his social or domestic relations, but he loved their only daughter with an affection surprising in one of so uncongenial a nature. She was a bright, fair-haired girl, just blooming into womanhood, and his lordship of Rochester thought nothing too precious or too good for his cherished child. Dr. Winthrop was fond of music, so was his daughter, and to hear her lovely voice in the cathedral choir made the proud prelate thrill with emotion. Constance and her musical talent touched the only weak spot in the bishop's nature, and under his regime the arts of music and singing were prominent features in Rochester society. The leading tenor parts were sung by Henry Sherston, a good-looking young fellow about twenty-three years old who was a "teller" in the principal bank of the city, and possessing a singularly sweet and powerful voice. Many an invitation to private concerts and musical parties was refused by young Sherston, and people called him self-censured in consequence particularly as it was known he attended all gatherings at the episcopal palace though when questioned about his absence from other entertainments, he generally sought refuge in the excuse of not feeling well. This statement did not meet with much credence, and as I have said, the young bank clerk was cited as a sad example of vanity and self-esteem. When however, he did consent to sing, all was forgotten and forgiven in the pleasure of listening to his powerful and sympathetic voice. The real cause of Henry Sherston's refusal of the courtesies extended to him was simply bashfulness. Instead of being vain, he was retiring and shy, possessing little confidence in himself, and it required a great effort on his part to screw up his moral courage to the point of appearing in society. This weakness he scarcely ever confessed, but Constance Winthrop had seen through and understood his nature, liking him the better for what her father styled his "humility," though whenever the young clerk happened to meet the bishop's daughter, he only lifted his hat and quickly turned away; and in the choir, he remained apart from her unless their musical duties brought them together. He was advised to study vocal music under a first-class maestro, and this he did as far as his duties in the bank would permit him. He began now to acquire that confidence in himself which had previously been wanting, that nervous self-reliance which marks every man who knows he can be "equal to the occasion." Dr. Winthrop was anything but pleased at the young bank clerk's advance in lyric fame. As long as his tenor voice was at the bishop's disposal, to be used for the purpose of adding to his lordship's honor and glory, well and good, but anything outside of this he declined to tolerate. So it came to pass that young Sherston's magnificent voice was seldom heard in the cathedral or at the palace, and the bishop would remark to his friends with pompous solemnity: "I have grave doubts of that young man, Sherston. I fear he is drifting into evil courses." Constance Winthrop thought often and sadly of Henry Sherston and his exquisite voice, and many a night did she dream of the duets they used to sing together, awakening to regret that she might hear those notes no more. It happened one morning towards the end of summer that Henry Sherston, feeling tired and overworked, sought a few hours' leave of absence, and obtaining a brief response from work, went for a short ramble into the country. Kent, England's finest county, was looking its very best, the hops wore glorious in their wealth of blossoms, the Medway lay calm in the noonday sun, and the great cathedral's majestic proportions dwarfed all that lay within its shadow. Listlessly wandering Henry found at length a shaded nook, where, casting himself down upon the verdant sward, he sought repose in the pleasures of thought and memory. At length, taking the manuscript of a new sonnet from his pocket, he commenced singing the opening lines to himself in a low tone. "Mr. Sherston," said Dr. Winthrop's daughter, suddenly advancing from the shade of some neighboring tree, "your voice has attracted me hither; how greatly it has improved." "Honor, Mr. Sherston," he exclaimed, uncovering and rising hastily, "this is indeed an unexpected honor." "Honor, Mr. Sherston," she said, "you, are Dr. Winthrop's daughter." "And you, Mr. Sherston, are possessed of most uncommon gifts," he replied with a depth of melancholy satire that went to her heart. "But," she said, "there is a bright future opening before you; I am certain you will make a name for yourself." "What's in a name," he replied bitterly, "My father won a name in the service of his country; and I, the son of Colonel Sherston, dead these three years ago, am left a drudge in a public bank." "You never thought enough of yourself," she observed soothingly. Ah! Miss Winthrop, it is because I thought so much of myself that I feel so unhappy, but I am soon going away, where I shall try to forget. "What? You are going away?" she interrupted, "You, too?" "Yes, I shall soon leave this place never to return unless relieved by this load of insupportable misery." "Oh, don't go," escaped involuntarily from her lips; then she looked on the ground, blushing painfully. Her growth wore pain but continued. "Miss Winthrop, I am going abroad this month. I believe in what you say, that I shall make a new beginning but now, forget what I have gone through." He paused, but she remained silent, and he resumed: "I am not one of those who cease to remember and I shall never forget your kind notice of me in the past. The world once deemed me frivolous and vain. I was no so, but I shrank into myself because of my position. This period of my life will soon come to an end. While others slighted, you alone, Miss Winthrop, seemed to pity and understand me, and thank you for your gracious toleration of the poor bank clerk." "Mr. Sherston, you wrong me by using the word toleration. I have a true esteem for you." "Miss Winthrop, do not speak so kindly to me. I fear lest I forget that you are..." "What I over shall be, she said hastily; "your sincere friend." "Oh, forgive me," he cried suddenly, "but it is you who are the cause of my misery." "I?" she echoed in surprise; "why, what is the reason?" "Because I have dared to love you," he answered; "but forgive my temerity and presumption. It is all I ask. Forgive me." "What is this I hear, unhallowed scoundrel?" thundered the bishop's voice, as striding suddenly forward he stood between them. "Away with you, presumptuous rascal, before I mince your impertinence as it deserves." "O father, father!" she entreated; "do not speak so; do not be angry, remember we have known each other almost from childhood." Henry Sherston stood proudly erect and looked the bishop full in the eyes, "Of course, my lord," he said firmly, "you consider me deserving of your wrath, but recollect I am a gentleman's son." "How dare you bandy words with me, sir?" roared the enraged prolate. "But I shall not condescend to argue with you. Fortunately for you, you are leaving the place, had it been otherwise you should have been turned away." "It is ungenerous of your lordship thus to assail my weakness," said Henry Sherston, sadly, "yet never mind. Farewell, Miss Winthrop" and raising his hat, the bank clerk walked onwards. But he cast a painfully ed glance back at the girl which nerved her to desperation, and springing after him ere her father could detain her, she caught his hand and looking earnestly into his face, said: "Henry, wherever you may go, always remember Constance Winthrop." "Great heavens!" shouted the bishop. "Yes, father, before he leaves this place forever, I tell you, I love Henry Sherston." * * * * I had been singing in the French capital and from there passed on to the scene of some of my earliest successes, La Scala, Milan, which was then occupied by a kind of "scratch" company, foremost among whom was a countryman of my own, known as Signer Cortoni, who had lately gained fame on the Italian stage. I was more than pleased to learn this of one in whom I took great personal interest, and for whom on several occasions I had, as it were, stood lyrical sponsor. Among my friends then in Milan the few days preceding my reappearance at La Scala passed pleasantly away and the chief of my special intimates was one Dr. Fraser, a good-natured young fellow from "over the border," with a certain shrewd humor about him. He was liberal in money matters, but to pay a single penny beyond the actual sum due for a debt he over obstinately declined. In all ways Angus Fraser was most estimable; his wit was perhaps lacking in Hibernian sparkle, but though slow it was sure. He said once during a dinner at the embassy: "So much has been spoken in praise of Dublin car drivers that I suppose it is only there 'Carmen' can be played or sung in perfection." On the last night of Signer Cortoni's engagement I occupied a quiet seat in the stage box. "Sonnamabula" being the opera, its light music suited him admirably, and he excelled in mezzo coloring. At the end of the first phase, which he sang "compassionately," some commotion in a neighboring box, and ascertaining that a young lady had fainted I went round with the object of offering assistance. She was a pale-faced, fragile girl, and her mother seemed a weak, nerveless woman. Accompanying them to their carriage, she told me her daughter had for some time been subject to fits of melancholy. She had been ordered to Italy for change, and as she had a passion for music she had been taken to the opera as a last resource. Early the following morning Dr. Fraser called upon me. "My dear Hooves," said he, "you have rendered a signal service to a patient of mine." "Of yours?" I echoed in surprise. "Yes, the young lady you gave assistance to last night is a source of no little concern to me. She and her mother speak warmly of your kindness. Do come ever with me and call upon them." "With pleasure," I answered; "but who are they?" My friend entered into a long statement of the circumstances of the case, and ended by saying if her tendency to melancholia cannot be cured it will undoubtedly prove fatal in a short time. However, I found myself talking to the girl's parents, and it seemed to me that her father, though apparently a brusque, harsh-natured man, felt his daughter's condition far more acutely than did her weak, insipid mother. "Oh," he said to me almost piteously, "I would willingly renounce all I possess could I recall the past, and see my child happy once more." And taking Fraser and myself into his confidence, he told the whole story of the why and wherefore of his daughter's state of despondency, which change of scene and traveling could not alleviate; nay, it even seemed more pronounced after listening to "Sonnamabula" the previous night. The old man's story surprised as much as it interested me, and on leaving the hotel in company with Fraser his answers to certain questions of mine confirmed a decision I had already come to. "Angus," I declared, "I'll cure this girl yet." "You?" he said, surprised. "Yes, I make no pretensions to medical lore, but if you can help the poor girl in any way, I shall only be too happy." "But how shall I get the fees?" laughed I. "My dear Hooves," he said seriously, "it is not a trivial matter. If we can do little to arrest; but if you can alleviate her condition in any way, do so for heaven's sake." "When shall you call upon them again?" Well, say tomorrow, Frank, and let me come with you. "Agreed, my dear friend," said Angus, and a thousand thanks, I am deeply interested in her case. Conombor, Milo is now only a child. That night I slept little, but thought of the past, and of the checkered ways of life; and the next day, accompanied by kind-hearted Angus, another friend, I visited the family. The parents drew us into the drawing room, and the girl, who seemed weaker than ever, lay upon a couch. After we had exchanged salutations, I said: "Permit me to introduce Signor Cerleton." Why, frankly," cried the astonished father, "It is - " "Henry Sherston!" passionately exclaimed the poor invalid, rushing into the outstretched arms of the supposed signor. By far the most astonished and delighted of all was the solidly-built clerk. It was the realization of his life dream, a dream that he had never dared to hope might come true, and there is now no happier couple than Henry Sherston and his wife, Constance Winthrop. He Would Have SAVED: His Threats The Hon. George D. Ilsley of Houlton saw General Butler over at Poland Spring Sunday and he accidentally came into close proximity to him in the crowds on the island, says the Houlton Journal. Mr. Ilsley was as good a soldier as ever went to war, and besides getting a full dose of camp life and service, he got eighteen months of short rations and hard bedding in rebel prisons. Finding himself near General Butler and finding the old gentleman cordial and good-natured, he said to him that he supposed he owed his life to him. General Butler wanted to know how. Mr. Ilsley called to his mind the time when the commandant of a certain southern prison was going to hang a lot of the union prisoners. At that time General Butler had Fitzhugh Lee and some of the other southern leaders in his keeping. The reported outrage to northern prisoners fired Butler's sense of temporal retribution, and he threatened to string up his prisoners if a single union prisoner was hanged. "I was one of those union prisoners," said Mr. Ilsley, "and I reckon that you saved my neck." The eye of General Butler lighted up wonderfully. He lifted his chin, looked at Mr. Ilsley and then said with energy: "I'm glad to know you, sir, and I say to you today that I well remember that occasion, and that, by thunder, I would have strung 'em up and left 'em hanging to this very day if they had done what they said they were going to do." Valuable Silver Mines An Australian widow with the income of $15,000 a year is the fashionable sensation in London. Her story illustrates what can be gotten out of a silver mine in New South Wales. The lady's husband paid $150,000 for certain shares in this mine. When he died not long ago, the shares were comparatively valueless, and he thought he was leaving his young wife in destitution. Shortly after his death, the shares rose suddenly to a price so marvelous that the widow sold one-half of her shares for 100,000, and is now receiving $10,000 annually for the other half. An Australian View Colonel Morgan, at one time consul general to Australia, says the New York Tribune, gives many a merry half-hour to his friends with recollections of his life there. "You can imagine the opinion the Australians have of us," said Colonel Champlin the other night, "for at a banquet I gave to commemorate a national holiday, one of the natives came up, and pressing me cordially by the hand, said: 'Colonel Morgan, sir, I am delighted to grasp the hand of a man who represents a country where there are no gentlemen.'"

sn99021999

1890-06-29

1

7

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THE OMAHA .DAILY BEE : SUNDAY JUNE 20 , 1800-TWELYE. PAGES. SUPREME LODGE A , 0 , U , W , Proceedings of the ScMion Held in Boston Last Wcok. THE GREAT PYTHIAN ENCAMPMENT , J'rrpnrntlonH Being Mndo by Mil- wniikvo to Kntcrtnln Hie Visitors XIic Klkrt' arniul Lodge In- BtnlliilloiiM uml Note * . The supreme lodge. Ancient Order of United Workmen , commenced Its eighteenth nnnuul meeting at Boston on the 17th hist. A full representation was present. Charles E. Bienccr | of Boston , grand mas ter workman of the order in Massachusetts , welcomed the supreme lodge to the Jurisdic tion nnd was warmly thanked by Supreme Waster Workman W. It. Urnham of Ccdur Falls , la. Supreme Representative S. U. Pollen of Omulin , presented IQ the ledge n resolution of greeting to the supreme lodge passed at n vnlnn meeting of nil lodges In Omaha and South Omaha , on May I ! . TinHiiprcmo muster workman presented his report. The formation of the grand loilgo of the Dakolus nt Huron , S. D. , on August 21 , 139 , Was reported. The situation In Ohio was reviewed nt length. A mcmbc-r of the order In Hamilton county caused an Injunction to issue restrain ing the supreme lodge from dividing Ohio Into twodlstricts , si'lllngoff Hamilton county by Itself. The mutter wus argued in tlio common pleas court of Hamilton county and Judge Maxwell rendered an opinion making the injunction permanent. The court hold that a riovo of this character was a chuugo in the fuiidamonlul principles of the order which tlio supreme lodge bad no righl lo make without the consent of each irember , as they must protect the property rights of the minority. The report of the supreme recorder showed that the lotal membership on April 1.1SUO , was i. ' : ! . " > .T01. New York was nt the head with n membership of 111'JOI , while Nebraska stood No. U with 0SH ( members. The net Btiln'for the year In the entire order wus 17,010 , and the nvcrugo death rate was 9.1l. ! The total Income for the year IhS'J was flWI'J7a.-18 , and the total expenditures , Sl.filW.Tivr.-l1. ) . The supreme master workman was in- slruetoil to authorize ) tlio formation of the grand lodge of Montana. A strong attempt was made to lower the maximum ago limit to forty-five years , but the committee on laws reported adversely on the move nnd its action was continued. The ropiesonlutives from Nebraska , Cali fornia and Iowa , iicting under instructions , presented resolutions setting forth the advis ability of having a new ritual. The supreme muster workman In his address touched upon the sumo subject. The matter was referred to the committee on ritual and a favorable re port was returned and adopted. A commit tee wus appointed lo prepare a new ritual and presonl it to the supreme lodge ut its next session. After a protracted session in committee of the whole on the question of "maximum rates and relief law , " the maximum rate of assess iiiont in Ohio , Kentucky und Tennessee wu- flxed nt ! > l to take effect July 1. This being the your in which the maximum rate of as sessment is fixed , the supreme lodge fixed the rate for ouch Jurisdiction , the maximum rate for Nebraska being fixed at 10. Tin-litigation in Ohio over the division of that state wus ordered continued. It was decided that it would ho unwise to disturb the relations existing between the or der and UioKelectlCnights but It was declared unlawful for a member of the order to connect himsi'lf with any society which may hereaf ter bo organized which uses the name of the A. O. U. W. as a part of its name unless such Hocioty shall have obtained Iho permission of the supreme lodge for the use of the name. The following ofllccrs wore elected for the ensuing year and duly installed : W. Warren Wilson , Detroit , S. M. W. ; J. A. Kinsley" , Helena , S. F. ; J. E. Burtt , Bos ton , S. O. ; M. W. Sackett , Alcudville , Pa. , S. K. ; J. J. Acker , Albany , N. Y. . S. U. ; L. 1' . Young , Jr. , Lexington , Ky. , S. G. ; W. M. Butts , Baltimore , S. W."Hugh ; Doherty , Boston , S. M. E. ; supreme trustees , Lewis L. Troy. Chicago ; J. G. Tnto , Grund Island , Ki'b. ; Warren Totton , Woodstock , Out. The next session of the supreme lodge will ho In-Ill at Detroit on the third Tuesday in June , IWll. South Omaha lodge , No. 00 , elected officers Ic.st night as follows : It. O. Illlliker , pustmnstor workman ; J. C. Graham , master workman ; William II. Slens- loff , foreman ; J. M. Eversolloverseernines ; ] M. Gallagher , recorder ; Jacob Jorkulek , llnuncior ; A. M. Ciiil.ug.ncr , guide ; Kobert Purks , Inside watch ; James Bellow , outside watch ; trustees , Joseph L. Anderson and K. C. Illllikor and William II. Stonsloff , who holds over. The olllcers-oloet will be in stalled Tuesday evening , July 1. The picnic of all the lodges at Syndicate park last Saturilav wus u very enjoyable affair. The grounds were In the best of con dition and everything passed off smoothly. Games of all kinds were arranged and the Seventh ward bund lidded enjoy- v > nt by discoursing sweetest music during the entire day. A. lV ; A. M. At the session of Mosulo lodge , No. 53 , of Norfolk , Saturday evening , the following of ficers wro installed : L. M. Gnylord , secre tary ; F. E. I lardy , Junior deacon ; Frank Spreeher , senior deacon ; C. U. Barkerjunior steward. The other officers , D , A. Holmes , wors'hlful muster ; H. H. Tracy'senior ' war den ; W. II. Bucholz , junior warden ; H. Goreeke , treasurer , and S. G. Dean , senior deacon , holdover , havinghocn re-elected. McCook lodge , No. l.'B , hold their regular election of officers Tuesday evening , with an unusually largo attendance of Masonic broth * rcn. The elect are : H. B. Archibald , W. M. ; C. P. Klnker , S. \ \ ' . ; Emil Lindner , J. W. ; J. K. Hoxby , tyler ; W. M. Anderson , srcre- tury ; T G. Uces , treasurer. J , At the regular meeting held Juno 5IIobnm lodge , Nu il : , elected the following named of- lloors for thoensulittf ' vear : James Dinsmore , W M : J. J. Werner'S. W. ; J. C. Fulmer. J. W. : A G. Stewart , secretary ; J. A. Bowdlo , treasurer. The installation will take place June , ' . " > . Boo Hive Lodge , No. IS I , A. F. & A. M , of South Omaha , enmo to Omaha Tuesday evening und the fllo- coi-s elect together with the olllcors elect of the Omaha lodges were Installed by Past ( inni'l Muster John J. Mercer. The ofllccrs Installed anil appointed are us follows : Wor shipful master , E. C. Hay wood ; senior warden. A. V. Miller ; Junior warden , O. B. Tubtis. treasurer , George H. Brewer ; sec retary , J. B. Wnlklns ; senior deacon , W. B. 1 AVynmii ; Junior deacon , Claud L. Talbot ; ' " ' 'nfeW-.W. II. Beckett ; junior William Mc- Craith. tyIre , James Emerlck. After the Installation brother Hov. Hubert T. . Whcolcr , on behalf of the members of Bco lllve ledge presented retiring Muster James Gilbert with a llnogoldhcudedcuno , inscrilicd ns follows : "Presented to James Gilbert tlrst nuistur of Bco Hivn loilge No. IS I , A. F. kt A. > > M. by the oruft , Juno 1MH ) . " Fremont lodge held u public Installation last week , and the following officers wore in- Purullol lodge of Liberty hold u public lu- Btallutiun , the following officers being in stalled : Hubert II. Kirby , W. M. ; John \V. Allen , S. W. ; Charles Jl. Palmer , J. W. ; Joseph B. Hippoy , treasurer : Edgar B. Harden , secretary ; Hiram A. Harden , S. I ) . ; Joseph Ilium , J. D. ; A. K. Sotulors , S. S. ; William Evuns , J. S. ; Kobnrt Lumur. T. K. of l . A German lodge is being organized at Lin coln. There are u lurgo number of Gorman citizens In that city , but they have never hud n lodge in which the ritual wus worked in their mother tongue. District Deputy Dennis 'determined to supply this long-foil want , ami now has the matter well underway. The lodge will bo instituted in about u week und \vlll bo u lurgo ono. The city of Milwaukee will put on her best liollduy attire during the week of July 7-1' ' , In honor of the grout crowd of momiwrs of | ho Knights of Pythias order , their families nnd relatives nnd friend * , who wilt nt that time visit the Wisconsin metropolis. Tuesday , July S , will bo the great parade day , when If ! , ! * * ) Uniform knights nnd 10,000 ununtfonned memlwrs of the order will pi : rndo the principal streets of the city , start ing ut I p. in. In the monilnv ut 10 o'clock , nt the exposition building , the supreme ledge will bo given a reception , nt which addresses of welcome will bo made on bch.ilf of the state of Wisconsin by Governor W. D. Hoard ; on behult of the city of Milwaukee by Mayor George W. Peck ; and on Ixjludf of the Knights of Pythln.s order In the state by Grand Chancellor F. B. Hosklus of Fond du Lac. Supreme Chancellor Wan ! nnd others will make proper responses , The competitive prize drills for divisions of the uniform rank will commence nt Cold Spring park ( the state fnir proumN ) ut 0 o'clock Wednesday morning , nnd will bo con tinued during the week , the prizes offered ng- grcgullng S4.SOO In value. On Wednesday afternoon the entire Pythlnn army will bo drawn up In line nt n grand Held review , which will bo the finest military display made In Iho United Stales since the wur. A big prize bund concert will be given Wednesday evening ut Schlltz pork , In which $ SOO worth of prizes will lo comiwted for. No liner display of fireworks was over made In the west than will bo given on Thursday evening , July 10. Thousands of dollars' worth of pyrotechnic designs will bo set off. of the fnost elulwruto character and Iho most attractive arrangement. For moro than an hour the bombs , rockets , emblematical de signs and set pieces will be tired In artislie and promiscuous style , milking nn entertain ment never surpassed in artistic excellence. The un-unlformcd portion of the parade has been placed under the command Of J. A. Wntrous , who bus issued a circular request ing giiinii chancellors to appoint some one to command delegations from their respective stales. " it. P. o. 10. The grand ledge of Iho B. P. O. E. con venes in Cleveland July 1. This Is the first meeting of the grand lodge which has been held outside of Now York , und will bo an Im portant ono. Dr. W. II. Hyde will represent No. 'M In the grand lodge , uud W. F. Bechol Is Iho alternate. A general reunion will beheld held at Iho same time .at which Elks from all over the country will meet and exchange fra ternal greeting. A number will go from Ibis clly to attend these social sessions , among thorn being Judge E. M. Bartlett , C. S. Pot ter , D. W. Ilnvnos ' , T. Godfrey , Edward Lur- kin , Sidney S'mltb , Judge G. W. Shields , Charles Ott , Guy J. Parlse , H. H. Cuthbert and several others. Members of the order from Lincoln , Hustings und Beatrice will also be in attendance. N. AV. of A. A Modern Woodmen lodge was organized at Scotiu lust Friday night with sixteen char ter members. The following is a list of the officers : Venerable consul , W. E. Hunnon ; worthy adviser , J. L. Clark ; excellent banker , G. W. Scott ; clerk * , Lewis Herbert ; escort , John S. Jones ; wutchmnn , John F. Manning ; sentry , Edward Humphreys ; physician. Dr. Ole Grolhau ; managersW. B. Wcekcs , Theo. S. Slootzel , John T. Price. S. or V. Frank J. Coates of this city , who was elected colonel of the Nebraska division.Sons of Veterans , ut tlw encampment held at Lin coln on June 17 and 18 , bus announced that division headquarters will ha at room 23 , Chamber of Commerce. F. P. Corrick of Stoekhuni was elected lieutenant colonel , and George H. Palmerof Pluttsmouth was elected major. The division council comprises II. M. Eaton of Davenport , L. E. Forbes of Bea ver City , C. J. Humphrey of Doniphnn. The following appointments of stuff officers nro announced to date from Juno IS : Adjutant , D. O. Freeman , Omaha ; quartermaster , J. B. Hoove , Omahu ; surgeon , C. J. Pointer , Kear ney ; chaplain , E. D. Gideon , South Omahu ; inspeclor , E. J. Slroight , Pluttsmouth ; mus tering olllcor , J. T. Walker , Ohiowu ; judge advocate , W. D. Cutlery , Wtihoo ; sergeant major , P. C. Bush , Western ; quartermaster sergeant , W. C. Weltzcl , Albion ; clerk to division council , F. L. Albright , Harvard ; inspector's dork , Frank Smith , Dorchester ; assistant mustering officer , George L. Allen ; Leigh ; judge advocate clerk , G. A. Eberly , Stuuton ; chief of staff , William A. Manches ter , Lincoln. I. O. O. K. Tlio third annual conclave of the I. O. O. F. for Iowa , Missouri nnd Nebraska , will beheld held in Pluttsmouth on the second Tuesday in August next , that being the 12lh of Iho month. Fully 10,001) Oddfellows nro expect ed to bo in the city upon Ihis occasion , und great preparations are being made to provide suitable entertainment for the guests. Nu merous committees have been appointed and no time will bo lost in getting things in shape for a grand lime. Grand Muster Burger Instituted n Hchoknh degree lodge , Independent Order Oddfellows , at Cortland , last Monday with forty-four charter members. The town was gully deco rated and ut < ' ) p. in. n special train from Lin coln brought the grand master and the do- grco stuff of Charity ledge No. S of degree of Uobokah and quite u large number of other members who wore met at the Union Pacific depot by tlio ledge of Cortland in full regalia , headed by the Cortland cornet band and marched to the Independent Order of Odd fellows' hall , where the Hobukah ledge was instituted , and in tlio evening Iho full degree work was conferred on Iho floor by Iho Ho- bukuh staff of Lincoln , and Iheir work was complete and highly appreciated. After the work all retired to tlio opera house whore a .splendid repast was served by Iho ladies of Corlliind. XMl'IETfKS. "Ho a pillar of the church ) Why , he's a perfect fraud. " "Sort of u pillur-shutn. " "Mamma , do animals go to heaven ! " "No , child. " "Then what can Barnuni do when ho gets tlieroi" BIggsv Does your now minislor preach welu Wiggsy Well , some of his j-ermons are as deep us one. Sp , Lucille , you want to know " 'What arc the wild waves'do youl1 "Well , they uro saying , 'Let us spray. " Sunday School Teacher Now , litllo bovs , what do you know about Goliath ! Froildv Fanglo Please , ma'am , he was rocked to sleep. First Tramp What day of the week Is It ! Second Tramp Sunday , I guess everybody is going in the buck door of that saloon ovo'r there. It is a sad fact , widen must have fallen un der the observation of every good llitle boy , that fish bite just us well Sunday us uuy other day in the week. Minister I would not consult Elder Close on the subject. Ho never gives assent to any thing. Deacon No. 1'vo noticed that when the collection plato Is passed around. Minister You say several of your compan ions were fishing in your father's mill pond lust Sunday I 1 mil very much surprised. Small Boy So am I. There Isn't a fish In it. it.Deacon Deacon My friend , do you not know that you are in u precarious stulol Frivolous Sin ner And don'l you know , deacon , that one's chance for election is always good In a doubt ful stale ! Miss Hyghlos Do you slill attend Dr. Olstylo's ' church down town ! Miss Fort- grccno Oh , dour , no. Wo go lo "Father" Ceremonial'sou , the hill. It's so much higher , you know. Coioncl Verger Is your clergyman going to take a vacation tills summer ! Judge Peti-rby Yes ; we raised n purse for him without any trouble. If wo hadn't ho would Imvo kept on preaching all through July und August. Ho went not lo church on the Sablmlh day , "It was altogether too hot , " ho said ; But In order to puss the lime away Ho liought sumo bait and went ilshltur instead. [ Now York Herald. Minister's Son Pa , I believe you'd make an awful good prl/o lighter. Minister ( greatly shocked-You ) rude child ! What makes yon entertain such an unholy thought ! "Because I notice how easy it is for you ut church to put everybody to sleep that appears before you. " "Tho main point in the lesson today , chil dren , " remarked the suporintoiidont Of the Sunday school , "Is that ovitrything that hap pens is for our good , and that In everything wo should rejoice and give thanks. Those who ncree with mo on this will raise their hands. " Not a hand went up. Their plcnio hud been posti > oiicd the day before on ac count of rain. Merchants' hotol.Omalm. $2 to $ ; ) per day. Nut.lJrown.iiropr.Ira lMIifjbyjutr. FIRST AMONG FIRE FIGHTERS , The Twenty Years' Service of Ohief Tire Marshal Qalligan , SOME OF THE FIRES HE HAS FOUGHT , HimHo Una Ksenpeit Serious Acci dent Ills Kstlnmto oftho Men of ttic Departincnt niul 'two Assistants. For six sureesslvo wcolts Tun Soxruv BEE lius coutnlncd n chapter on the Oiiutha flro department. Its history and tlio history of the various houses from the orgimlziitlou of tlio old Pioneer hook and liulder contpnny , mvny back in ISM , down to the preicnt tins been traced. The roster of names of the men whoso efficiency , promptness and Intelligence give Omalm n llro protective service equal to that of many cities with twice the facilities has been given. The various houses with their Jlre-llBhtliiR appliances , their electric machinery and their magnificent horses have been described. The flro and police alarm system and the man who presides over them have come in for their share of credit In plac ing Omaha where she Is , today from n lire- man's standpoint ono of the bout protected cities on the continent , and , Incidentally , the lire reporter and Ins work , Important adjuncts to the department have been touched upon. To summarize : Omahu has six llro houses with tlio latest style of time-saving appli ances mid line horses and wagons ; two pri vate lire companies which are ready at n moment's notice to render assistance ; u full supply of lire alarm boxes : n waterworks system with a capacity of ir > ,0X ( > ,000 gallons furnishing n pressure of 1UO pounds to the inrh in the center of the city , and from 00 to bO pounds in the outskirts ; lit ; ! ) llro hy drants ; magnificent chemical engines and hook and luddi-r trucks and n staff of llromcn ready and willing to encounter any danger In the performance of their duty. All this , however , would amount to noth ing without u capable head u chief engin eer as ho was called in old times who never hesitates nor fullers , never shrinks from work , is independent and fearless , who pos sesses the rare combination of good Judgment and force of action and who knows , in any emergency , exactly what to do , when to do It and how to do It. Such n head the Omaha department has in Chief J. .T. Cialligan. "Jack , " as everybody calls him , wus born in Tuunion , Mass. , in tlio your ISIS , and at the ace of three years moved with his parents to Chicago. When the war broke out , and while ho was still u boy , he enlisted in the Ninth Illinois cavalry with which ho served creditably during the entire struggle. At the close of tlio war ho returned to his Chicago homo where ho remained till iNi" , when lie ciiinu to Omaha and procured work at his trade In the Union Pacific shops. His ciiroor as a fireman began September M , 1803 , when he associated himself with the band of old-timers who manned Fire King No. 2 , and for a long time he pulled away at the handle of that exaggerated loivo pump. Along in November of 1S70 this company purchased u steam engine which was the proudest possession of the town , and Oalli- gan was appointed stroker , a position which -sounds small , but which , in those days , meant a great deal. Here ho remained for two years , till , in 1STtho Union Pacific purchased a steam engine for the protection of their buildings and named It the Uurnnt. Tills engine was btitlioncd nt the shops and Jack Galligan was requested to act as engineer of the new ac quisition. Ho accepted the position , but re tained his place with the Fire King Just the Mime. In 1ST I the Omnha lire department had ns- sumcd shape-urn ! Ualligan was asked to act as chief. IU > rccuguucd the honor paid him as the leading fire-lighter of the city and ac cepted the position , which ho retained until the year 1877 , when he retired from the ser ' vice' for ono year. The next year he returned to liis vocation and at the imperative request of the eitbcns and tlio lire department took his place as chief and staid there till 18S13 , when ho retired for the second time. Ho staid out this time for four years till 1SSO , when ho was airain called upon to fill the position and has remained there ever since. Jack Oallignn is n born fire-fighter and Omaha will lose a valuable man when he finally retires from the struggle. The men who work under him recognize his authority and abilitv and none of them will hesitate to ac knowledge that ho is first in promptness , first In energy and first in danger. The Jack on the .streets , indolent , peed im- tured and happy-go-lucky , known to every body who knows Omaha , is very far re moved from the chief at the lire , alert , keen , and full of energy , with his resonant voice directing * Jie movements of firemen and po licemen u.S \ imperatively ordering his men into positions where their eyebrows scurch or their skin blisters and lending the whole force into the very mouth of hell. Many and many a time ho lias crowded his force Oitiiut- like into the jaws of death where their faces were licked by the fiery tongues mid stood behind them till the work was accomplished , only to acknowledge afterwards that lie was soi ry for their sufferings anil to hear them admit that if he had not done so the flames would have leaped across an alley or street and redoubled their domngc. To appreciate the work ho lias done it is only necessary to recall n few of the great fires during his regimney as chiof. There was the great blaze at the Boyil packing house , four miles away , where the flames had such a start and where $108,001) ) worth of property was jeopardized and $72,0011 worth saved ; the Her fire in January , 1871) ) , in the block between Fanmni , Ilitrney , Thirteenth mid Fourteenth streets , when tlio whole city was threatened and only ono story was con sumed ; the elevator company llro in issi , whew , in spite of the inllanmulo material , ono-thinlot'a ' . ' ) saved - J''O.tKK property was , and the Ish & MeMnhon fire next to Milton Kogors , where the heart of the city was again threatened and the damage was nom inal. inal.Tho The fires this year nro too well known to need mention , that at the white lead works and ' the chief . Browning-King's being ones. There were other fires , however , under Oalligan's jurisdiction where moro than property was at stake. In the late llro nt Sixteenth ami Howard streets the lives of dozens of people hung In the balance and only the prompt action of the do [ u'tment saved them Just across the street , a year or so ago , was u similar case where the ladders brought down the tenants of the third floor. At the Es mend hotel tire the entire lower stories were in flames and the smoke was pouring up wards when the ladders arrived. Those are only a few of the cases whcro Omaha's llro department has saved life and property , and generally Jack CJnlllgan lias led the forces. Many amusing stories mlelit bo told of the chiefs early experience. There was a time , not so long ug.i , when after a llro the on tire department spent thrice the time cf extin guishing the lire in refilling the cisterns , and then during the old volunteer days what times the boys had in springing the boxes for the fun of witnessing an exhibition run. Ciallignn finally got tired of this and Invented a detector , which put an end to tlio sport , but spoilt many an exhilarating turnout of tlio two hundred odd volunteers with their carts. \Vlth all the dangers he has braved , all the tires he has attended , Chief Ualligan has boon singularly fortunate in escaping serious Injury. Ho has had several narrow escapes , however. Five years ago ho fell through un elevator shaft in the city stoani laundrv , striking on a floor thirty-three feet below. Ho has been twice thrown from his buggy while running at break-neck speed , but was never laid up for moro than a few days from any of his accidents. In speaking of the department ho modestly says ho is satisfied , but that if two llrcn were to occur ut once the organization would bo hampered. Ho wants a n&w central station. This request ho has made in his jx'jwt annu ally for fifteen yours. The strength of the department hosums up under thrcu heads u good alarmsystomgood horses and n sut of men who are accurate In gutting at the boxes and prompt in gutting to work and buck to the houses. In the same chapter with the chief , his driver , Uoorgo Hiako , is worthy of mention. Next to Cialllgan , lie Is the oldest man In the service , having come in about 11 ftocn years ugo , and moat of the time has tilled the j > o l- tton of driver. Ho first drove a stoamortlion u hook and ladder truck , and , for the past SDven years , has held the | K > iltlon of chief's driver. He lias , of course , hud his narrow . slight accident ) ! , but they have been few mid far between mid ho has Abund antly earned the reputation ho has of being the most careful driver In the service. Two other r.nmcs must bo mentioned to complete the roster of those who give Omnha her flro protection. ! ) They nro the two assistant chiefs , O. , A. Sailer and .7. .T. Barnes. Suitor Jotrtod the department In 1870 with old No. 3 in the llro service. After n service of three months he was made stoker of No. 3 In tfw paid department , a position which ho he.ld for two years and n half , when the cnptnlii 'resigned nndhouriu advanced to the posltlondiit the same time being made superintendent of tlio new llro alarm system. When thJ waterworks were put In ho was rnndo second assistant and on the appointment of Galligan ns chief , first as sistant. Ill common inrlanco , Snlter "at tends strictly to hi * knitting" and the emer gency has not arisen which can rattle him. Mr. Barnes Joined No. - volunteer llro com pany as pipeman at the age of seventeen. Ho was subsequently appointed to the position of second assistant foreman. Ho remained In Iho volunteer service until 1SSM , when ho en tered the regular paid department , where eighteen months' service gave him the post- tlon of captain of Hook and ladder No. 1 and subsequently that of second assistant chief. Chief Barnes manages 10 enjoy the Ufo of a llrcman und is falthfulto his duties. T1IK CONQUEROR. Written /or Hie lite. How grand Is the soul that can any to temp tation "I never will yield to you : seek not my fall. " O\\ \ , grander than all things beside in crea tion ; Yes , higher and nobler and grander than nil. The soldier who never took part in a battle Gains honor for courage which never was tried ; But ho who has stood whcro the musket balls rattle. Has seen his bravo comrade sh.k down by his side , Is fitter to boast of his powers of endurance , ' May tell of the hardships of days that are past. He conquered the trials , ho has the assurance Of marching 'ncath victory's banner nt last. And so 'tis with him who has passed through the fire Of earthly ambition , and passion , and love ; Who bus crushed out the life of each sinful desire , , . And fitted his soul for the glories above. I'LATTSMUCTII , Nob. ' T-I.HAltll , KlClinV. ItOXKY FlUl TllK It.lttlKS. Hog skin is used for carriage cushions , book binding , card cases and purses. Now there is a zinc-gray mohair , flowered with silver maple leaves , for the quiet , ele gant costume of mature years. Tlio Louis XV. coat of matelusse , with a gilet of white corded silk , braided with sil ver , is one of the sweet things for the sea shore and midsummciiilglit concert. It Is considered commonplace and stupid to wear a hat nowadays which matches the dress exactly ; it must have a character of its own and tlio sleeves have the sumo requirement. Skirts arc getting longer and narrower all the time. Some of the big Fife plaids nro made with gore , but scarcely enough full ness in the back to break the pattern of de sign. sign.Louise Louise Abbernn , n gifted French painter , ambitious for the ermine of Kosa Bonhcur , wears male attire and lids a grace of manner and speech that a Chesterfield might have in spired. I ' The tailor-made girl , becomes more mascu line in attire every season. Just now the fancy runs to a suit of WUgh home-spun or gray tweed , innocent of trimming and de pending for its characteristic smartness on cut and lit. Most of the new Paris' huts have extensive brims and head bandeaux , but are worn well oil the face as on the figure with loose cloak , and when strings comp from tlio back , as they so often do , thoro. is great likeness in these lluro fronts to old coal-scuttles. Mrs. Carnegie , it is snUl , suffers excruciat ingly from tender feet and llnds it impossible to pass a barefoot. In her coaching trip through _ the British Isles' she carries a.fuml for charity shoes , whii'h ' ono of the gourds distributes according to her direction. Mrs. Walter Damrosch 1ms taken up the study of musical literature. She carries a dainty tablet about and amuses hoi-self lining staff's and printing eighths , sixteenths and thirty-seconds. Tlio young and gifted bride groom wrote to a friend : "She prints nicely , but I never have seen anything worse than her clefs. " A grim fashion which prevails extensively is to have a tiny platter of Paris skeletons , a regular "raw head and bloody bones , " fastened with black and crimson ribbons to curtains , lambrequins or under the chan delier. In nearly every fashionable boudoir one of thesostartllnglittlo figures can bo seen and tlio owners llnd a morbid pleasure in looking at them and making thmm gay with ribbons. In the carefully constructed nurseries of New York not a corner is tolerated or an angle permitted to go unturned against which babv can do himself bodily injury. The room itself is rounded into an oval or octagon , the window ledges slope , the door knobs nro be- buyond reach and close with a spring , and the furniture is bent birch , bird's-eye maple or some light finished wood , with every post , side and rung rounded like a spindle. l41'fIKH. If Mr. Stanley and his wife over quarrel , it is quite possible that they will carry the war into Africa. A South Mucon ( Go. ) minister delivered two sermons and married four couples ono Sunday recently , The man who marries a millionaire's daughter docs not have to wait fifty years fern n golden wedding. Miss Willing of New York denies that she is going to marry young John Jacob Astor. She may bo Willing , but the Inference is that ho never Astor. Mi's. Henry Mullen of Middleton Corners , O.lms given birth to n second pair of twins within a year. It is just comical to see Mullen stalk around tlio Corners. An extract from n parish magazine in Eng land rcails thus : "Unmarried workers are requested not to marry for some little time.as wo cannot afford to lose their services , as wo have lost many lately. " It does not follow that because Mr. Stanley is to bo ni'irried ho has rosolv.ed not to return to Africa. In both Sir Samuel Baker's ex peditions ho wus accompanied by Lady Baker , and twice her shrewdness saved tlio expedition. Mrs. William Pholln and her twelve chil dren , half of whom were twins , passed through the barge olm'O at New York from the steamship Frioslund recently , on her way to join her husband at Ifyrt City , Pa. Shu once had two more chlldKOiOmt they died. William O'Brien , M. ? . , jnco entering no- liticul llfo , was on the p'olut'of joining the order of the Oblate- Fathers , near Dublin. The strongest efforts of'Pavnoll and Ullllon wore required to porsiiado him to forego nls intention until the hom&rulo question was settled. In the moiutiiiienio : mut Ids fate. During a married life of twenty-four years Thomas Butler , of Taylorville , Pa. , never failed to kiss his wife bedore going to work in the morning. Because ljjwould ) , not kiss her tlio other day Mrs. Butlcr-c/iminittca suicide by taking purls green. Shu leaves nine chil dren. , A census enumeratora < lrtlchmond , Vn. . has found a colored woman iWmed Martha Gray who has thirty-seven ollildrcn sluco IbDS. She has glvi-n birth to trllrta | { six times , to twins six times and to nwt'ii other singly , She Is now living with lu .yiird husband , and of the thirty-seven childrc but ono survives. California Ptillmnn tourist bleopliij , ' car exclu sions to California nnd Piu-illo coast points leave Chicago every Tlinrhday , Kaiihiis C'lty every Frhlny vln the .Suntii Fo route. Ticket nito from Chicago $ ! " . ) , from Sioux CitjOniiilm , Lincon or KniiriiiH City * ; t.j , bloejilnp ; ear rate from ChlcaL'o1 per donlilo berth , from Kansas City $ ; t jwr double btirth. Kvorythlnp ; furnlslied oxoopt incalti. Thosu oxunrriloiiH nro porHonnlly conducVud by oxporluncuil uxoiirsion mana erri who accompany piirtioa to dustinalion. For excursion foldorcon- tainlii" ; full piirtli-nlnrti and miiti folder and time tublo of the Santa Fo ronto and ri'M-rvliiK1 of nlecpln p car berths , addro.ss 8. M. Ostfoou , ( 'onoral ajjunt , K. L. 1'alnuT , travollnt' aKont , A. T. A S. F. riiilriind , Uiw Fanmm atruot , Umaha , Nebr.ibKii. FROM NOON'TILL ' EARLY MORN , How a Boasting Day anil Night Are Passed in Omaha , THE CITY UNDER THE SUN'S ' RAYS. Hmv tlio Cooling ; llrci'/.os of Night Draw Forth Men ntul Women uml the Vnrlcil Sight * They See Upon the btreels. It Is a hot night in Omalm. All day long the scorching rays of a pitiless sun have beaten down upon the panting , shrinking city. Bnck walls mid pavements Imvo absorbed the llery Hood till they feel Hko heated iron. Men and women have sat In their offices punting , fanning mid viciously lighting the swarms of Hies whoso feet for the day seem to have been furnished with microscopic hooks and claws for the torture of steaming humanity. Noiv and then a gust of wind , like the breath of u furnueo.has swirled up a cloud of dust to filter It down coat collars and Into cars and nostrils. The sprinkling carts , whoso weary pilgrimage up and down the streets nil the day has never ceased.scem only to have made mutters worse and ono could almost hear the hiss of the spray as It struck the pavement and floated off ngaln In vapor. Dripping street car horses , urged by red-faced drivers , have toiled and struggled up the long hills spiritless and wcurv. Style and fashion have been forgotten ami the unfortu nates who linvo been forced to walk the streets have come so far In their shirt slet'.ves with handkerchiefs about their necks and slinking from corner to corner wherever they could find n bit of u shadow. Volumes of smoke from thesmeltlng works and the Union Pacific shops and the other great factories have made those who stop to think shudder at the mental picture of the men away down under ground , stripped lo the waist , black ened with coal dust , slowly cooking for daily bread. Slowly the flaming sun has sunk through Iho cloadless gray sky over in the west , leav ing first the streets in shadow , then the low buildings , but lingering on the roofs of the loftiest buildings and throwing vellow shafts * across the river on the summits of the bluffs. Deeper and deeper sinks the Herv ball , till with a farewell shaft thrown at the tower tff the high school , the sun has set , leaving the western sky ablaze with a glory of crimson mid gold and a hot day has faded into u hot night. People begin to swarm out into tlio streets for a breath of air. White arms und neglige shirts crowd Furniim street from the court house down to Ninth street. Ono by om > , lights glimmer from tlio windows of offices nnd homes. Every porch has its group of gisslp- ers. Streams of humanity are passing in and out of the door of sodawater dispensaries , ice cream parlors , beer saloons and every place where tlilwt may bo quenched. The broad sidewalks around the hotels-tho Murrav , Pnxton , Millard , Merchants' , Barker , CaseV , Windsor and all the rest of them are crowded with armchairs and even- chair has an occupant. The rotundas are deserted. On every corner , groups of lliinnel-shlricd , yel low-shod young bloods stand ogling the puss- ing procession of white-robed women and girls. Most of them will stand a second look. Plump , rosy-cheeked , red-lipped , fresh and cool , with the outline of a well rounded arm showing through tlio gauzy sleeves in few cities will u hot night bring out into the streets such an aggregation of well developed female beauty as in Omaha. Along the railings on the corner of Fif teenth and Farnum streets loiterers are perched , talking politics , business , religion and the weather. The policemen on the beat hnvo a wilted look and move along their beats la/.ily watch ing the shifting crowd. Clouds of insects hover around the electric lights and unpleasantly buzz into the faces of the passing pedestrians , calling forth now and Urai little feminine shrieks of dismay. Out at Jefferson square nnd on the high school grounds , every available vard of grass is occupied bv a lounger , white groups of shouting children , undismayed bv any sort of weather , rush in nnd out through the crowd in piny. There is a shrill strain of music near the opera house. Two little itinerant musicians have halted in front of the crowd with their accordeon. They have the dark eyes and hair of Italy , and are in tlio picturesque costume of their native land , with bright , green silk handkerchiefs bound over their foreheads und streaming down their backs. ' Sho's my sweetheart , I'm her ln'ini ; Shi-'s my Annie " ring out the shrill , strained , childish voices , and then chop off suddenly us if the machin ery had given out. The white helmet of a policeman is in sight and the smaller midget ducks through the crowd as if the fates were after her. SJDmvn at Fourteenth u wheezy "orgunctte" is dolefully groaning out "See-saw , seo-saw , now were up and down , " with tlio blind operator laboring away at the crank us if his lifo depended upon it. Two blocks further it Is , "A Spanish Cav iller Stooil in His Ketrcnt , " in a shrill nasal screech which almost spills ono's head. On the corner of Thirteenth a fakir with shoe-blacking which shines itself , under the yellow flame of a gasoline lamp is tieing a piece of rope into innumerable knots and bawling out an ungranimaticnl dissertation on "Lovely Woman mid Shoe-Blacking. " Gradually the crowd thins out. At 10 o'clock the white dresses have gone und u moderate percentage of tlio strollers nro loud-voiced and u little unsteady in their gait. The policemen nro steadily patrolling their beats , and many of tlio chairs at the hotels uro vacant. People uro going to bed mid can bo seen everywhere leaning out of the windows in their shirt sleeves. Now and then u little gust of cool air rushes up the street and the crowd bares Its head to greet it. Twelve o'clock strikes and the street begins to look deserted. Groups of a do/ten or more come from nil the saloon doors in various stages of hilarity waking tlio echoes with snatches of noisy song or noisier laughter. Cubs are beginnlnng to llnd business and are rattling hero and there over the pave ment. The patrolmen nro alert now , and us they move along their beats peer into the alloys and test the doors. Black clouds are banking up In the west and the nir has the portentious , expectant stillness which precedes n summer storm. Ono by ono the stars are blotted out till the whole sky is overcast. A blinding Hash of lightning , u crash of thunder , and down comes the ruin , washing the dusty pave ments , cooling the heated walls and 'sluicing the city into cool , refreshing sleep. The storm rolls away us itcamonndtho stars peep out again , but they look 'down on u now world , cooled and refreshed. Now thiH-o Is a clutter of hoofs down Six teenth street , over the viaduct , and from every direction ; tlio newspaper delivery boys are coming in to their work. A grayness creeps up In the east : birds begin to twitter in tho.trees ; a inoi-lting-liinl in a window over Ed Muurer's pours forth a burst of song , and thp hot night is ended ; a new day has dawned. IMIOUIIUTION KAiaaCV. lMtcuiii'riito | KniuitlcH Opposing ( lie niviiu ; Order ofTlilngs. CASH- POINT , 111. , Juno ' . ' 2. To the Kilitor of Tin : BIK : : Man is u physical , an intellL-cj- tual , mid a moral being. It Is well under stood that the muscles mid Iho mind must be used Hint they may bo properly developed. Were one to propose to produce u nation of athlutes and iiilelleclual glunts by making It impossible for men to use their muscles and their minds ho would bo regarded us a fit subject for un Insuno asylum. And yi-t pro hibitionists would have us believe thai Iho highest state of morals would bo produced by making men's environments such that they could not use their moral faculties. They say : "It Is our duty to put temptations out of men's way. " That Is , wo should so arrange society that men could not do wrong. Tlu-y seem not to know that were It Impossible for men to do wrong It would likewise be impos sible for them to do right ; that wllh < mt choice act * could bavo no mural quality ; that with out uu opportunity t > rhouhu bi-t wri-n right and wrung inc'ii eould huvu no m < rul t hunic- U-rs. \Vb-'iiCiod created muu 1U put aim in a garden to dross It and to keep It. Ho thus made It man's duty to URO hi * muschvs and his mind. Did not God also make it obllgu- tory on man to use his moral faculties ) Ho ccrtalnlr did when He commanded htm say- lugs "Of the tree of knowledge of good aud evil , thou shalt not cat of It. " Hud the first pair nnd all their posterity hud no choice between right and wrong It 1 * evi dent that man could not hnvo slimed. There would have liccn neither sorrow nor suffering hi consequence of transgression. There would have been no need of u Savior to make an atonement for slu. Why then did an In- linetely wise and benevolent God place man In a state of probation ! Why did Ho give man a moral law which ho might transgress ) "Ah. " "this . " says ono , is u profound mystery. There Is nothing mysterious nltoul It. Uod. having created man with u mend nut uro and having endowed htm with moral facultieswas under Iho necessity wo speak reverently of placing him under circumstances In which ho could use his mural faculties and thus de velop his moral nature. For Uod to Imvo endowed dewed man its He did and then to have placed him under cireumstunei's where ho could have bad no use far the moral faculties with which he had endowed him , would have been us irrational as It would be to form an eye and then plucu ils possessor whore there | s no light.Where Where ought man's liberty to choose begin , and where should It end ! uro questions which tiono but the Creator could answer. Clod's law dourly defines the.so boundaries. Man has liberty to choose whether he will or will not obey God's commands. H is wise and right and just Hint man should have liberty to this extent and no farther. Those who say : "Man's liberty to choose ought not to hnvo so wide a range , " in effect say : "I know better than Clod does what should'bo the ex tent of man's liberty to choose. " Prohibi tionists would have us believe that it would hi1 much better for the liuiima family if they had no choice as to whether or not they would obey the command of the Most High : "Be not drunk. " They thus place themselves in direct antagonism with Jehovah. Think ye this Is u small mutter to manifest a spirit which to all Intents und purpose * says : "Had I the power I would dethrone the Sovereign ofthounlver.se ; I am wiser than IIo.1 uTIuit it is the duty of Hum to obey every command of Uod is a truth which none will attempt to controvert. H matters not what one's motives may be , it is morally wrong for him to throw any obstacle In the way Of mankind " kind obeying a divine command. "Prohibi tionists are laboring lo make it impossible for men to disobey the command : "Be not drunk. " They are therefore striving to make it : iinpossiblo for men to obey this command , for without choice there can be no obedience. Prohibitionists are thus sin ning against C5od. True , they verily helluvu that they are doing ( < od service. So did Saul when he was persecuting iho church , when ho was Iho chief of sinners. Prohibitionists are laboring under the do- 'lusion that temperance would bo greatly promoted meted by making it impossible for men to bo intemperate. Then they ought to know that temperance is u virtue ; that virtue is tlio result of having chosen to do right ; that were there no choice there could be no virtue. They ought to know that were it impossible for men to bo dishonest they could not possess the virluo of honesty ; that were it impossible for men to bo Intemperate they could not possess the virtue of temperance. Prohibitionists nro therefore laboring to make it impossible for men to be temperate instead of laboring In the cause of temperance. Present tlio foregoing arguments to anv prohibitionist who is capable of understand ing sound logic , and he will reply : "We uro lighting the saloon , sir. " Strange , is it not , that if the saloon is what they are lighting that neither the word saloon nor ils equiva lent is found in tlio national platform of the prohibition parly ! If they are not laboring to make it impossible for men to obtain intoxicants to use as a beverage , why does their national platform demands that the manufacture of alcoholic ! beverages shall be prohibited us u crimof A saloon can no moro exist without u patron than It could without a liquor vendor. It requires at least forty patrons lo support .1 saloon. If the saloon is to bo permanently closed men must cease to patronize it. What men have a right to pur chase and consume someone must have a right to sell. Prohibitionists say : "Tho man who tempts another man to do wrong is u worse man than tlio one who yields to the tempter ; tlio liquor vendor is worse than the drunkard. " According to this logic , the man who tempts another to sell Intoxicants is worse than Iho liquor vendor. Why not pun ish men for purchasing liquor ! Why not punish men for drinking alcoholic beverages ( S. Ilnsitv. Chinese Napkins , Per Hundred. By Mail , Postpaid. CIIASH & HDDY , nrjKiis ANM > STATIOXICUS , KNGIt/VTUItS AM ) i'KIXTKUH , 1 l.'t South KIlli Street. TME PSCEALIST. Tlio Toctor Is utiEurpnftsrd In tlio trniunoiit of nil forme of 1'rlMite Dlsaisrs. N" trcutnu'iit tins CVCT been m > re eucci-i-pful ami none luid liml HlrnnuiT omlui > e- tni'tit. A cure la guarimtt'i'd In iho cry wniot CUPOS In fronts to 6duvb without tlininea of nn liour'f Iliiiu. " TliDulio Imvo IMTII " ' " ' ' f his trnitmi'iit for stricture or illlllculty In ri'liurln the lilu'ldcr , | ir noiimc : it a mnxt wonder ful micci'KH. A complete cine in n few Uiiyawllliout . liia'rumcuts 1'iSH il t' ' < . IIUIM. or nc. „ , . - . „ „ , „ . - - - . . . „ . timidity or tiervo'imcjs. In their worst forma uml moat ureudf'il reiuUx nro iii olntrly cured. ' And nil I'KMAUI 1HSKAHKS cured nt homo without inftrtim Mils. A wonderful remedy. 1IOUHS for Indies from 2 to 4 ONLY. nirl nil Dlicn.-cnnf the Skin , lllood. Henri. I.lver. Kid- IH-MI und fllmlder riirul. fuivil in 3i ) to to diVH. : The oft rupnl , Kufn anil t'di < t- < tri'atment known to the mcdlcnl profession. Ku'ry trnro of ( he dihenpe H- niMU-d from I lie blood ; n complete cure guaranteed , f ? I'or "In 'i" ' of " mim" , fuih Kte erfliTSI ' " 'iiuijni. ' Tr. ntmiiit by corrc- * " * " * * * BimmU'iico Klani ) for reply lfiCBftZ ? N K I'nii. llui AND KiliSAMST. llpen l-n.ni .1 A M to tl ] ' . .M. ' Entrance < m i-.nni.ni ur llthht. , j.MionHW w iFor LObTorPAIllHO MAKnoni ) ! lOeoeral anJ NEUVOU3 DKBlLlTYi We knenof Iloily nn1 ZSmd , Effects Jnf t-.rrnrtnf "tcftlg " omit. o. . OD tollr Ilr l5 d , laurii . UrojIhrullHh.l.lllHIkUlPHMIHlahBJ.I'illTblln'mif. AUolul.lr unnlller HUJIK TIIUATIEXT-Bt.-OU In dir ! n n lltllrrruta bOhUtriAnd ft rrltfu IbtlnlrlM. Urlli Ilirtd * Jttcrli > lltt. llovh. riplanatlotiAod i < roof * uhlUd ( lf ldrrt. ) uar i ERIE MEDICAL co. , BUFFALO. N.V ; 1409 DOUGUS---STREET. - - . On m'fomitot our } I\TKO \ ami inoroiiHiiiK I'rnctiro , wohuvo KHMOVKD to mom Hpneiout ) and con venient olllcoH. Drs. Betts Betts , 1400 Douglas St. _ Omalm. Neb. Koii I.AIIIKH ii\tv--lr I.uiiie.i rennilU'.il I'-lil tint Inun h . tu-i the nun rimimly. un iiKMmtruitl ytutn niul cure. u | > | ircalt > n fruin wliitluvur citiinu. 1'rom < iu nienvtriinlluii Thoiui ( ttltn Mh'mM ' not lx > InVun dtir- ( UK | > ruurmii < jr Atu I'lll U > It.iy > lly I'ruin . b | > on- Mir lliiyc. . la Uuuulne > jy ttlieiiuun.V Mfi'unnrll. IxiiiKum nrnr I' C oiimhu C' A Mulflmr > ulli Uuiuiiit M I' Kiln , vxjunul lllulf * JJ ji a Iu > J Yourself Comfortable , Sydney Smith's sugges tion of talcing oil one's flesh and sitting down in one's bones , was made before the clays of modern improv- ments. Now comfort may be secured and good taste not be offended by simply donning a thin coat and vest and a light pair of trousers. A full supply of the same for the heated term ma ) ' "be found at CALIFORNIA Till" LAND OP DISCOVERIES. ? s p m THcONLY- GUARANTEED roi\ ATARRK Santa : Abie t and : Cat : R : Cure Korsalo by ( Juudnmn DniB Cu , Oo CO Jas. Morton & Son 1511 Dodge St. 1BCB. A. J. SIMPSON. HiUoaiuliuMlliicliiiicnt No hnriu nintlnn. The iildoht nnl : lur rsl niiTlugo factory 'n Oiiiiilni fur Hue m > rk , using ( lit ) cole lirnli'il hprliii ; uushor axle. Drafts and csllnmtrs furnished. I'inu ropulrlut ; n 110 ! ) and 1111 Duil o St. , Omaha. , -C-V CHICHEBTER'S ENGLISH SSkPENNYHOYAL PILLS. tPJ RCO CHO 3 DIAMOND ORAND , > < K'I Hftfr i r vti ttvtiri r < 1tt < l . Iuilr ) 1t v flf " * * jUt TMT IHiiiNurd Ilrundturt , l UititllU Jr tmr , Mftl < l tlh tluerll/txiri 'I'ukc . n < iillii r * / * V * tJ ( l ' "M1 * * * ! i U tUf w.l * * IIrlrrfor ( . / t < um , 4" * ' / ' " I'l rrlurniflikll. Wu'iViri

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY JUNE 20, 1800-TWELVE PAGES. SUPREME LODGE A.O.U.W., Proceedings of the Session Held in Boston Last Week. THE GREAT PYTHIAN ENCAMPMENT, Entertainment Being Made by Milwaukee to Entertain the Visitors The Elk and Lodge in Boston and Notes. The supreme lodge, Ancient Order of United Workmen, commenced its eighteenth annual meeting at Boston on the 17th last. A full representation was present. Charles E. Benson of Boston, grand master workman of the order in Massachusetts, welcomed the supreme lodge to the jurisdiction and was warmly thanked by Supreme Master Workman W. R. Burnham of Cedar Falls, Iowa. Supreme Representative S. U. Pollen of Omaha, presented to the lodge a resolution of greeting to the supreme lodge passed at a regular meeting of all lodges in Omaha and South Omaha, on May 11. The supreme master workman presented his report. The formation of the grand lodge of the Dakotas at Huron, S.D., on August 21, 1899, was reported. The situation in Ohio was reviewed at length. A member of the order in Hamilton county caused an injunction to issue restraining the supreme lodge from dividing Ohio into two districts, selling off Hamilton county by itself. The matter was argued in the common pleas court of Hamilton county and Judge Maxwell rendered an opinion making the injunction permanent. The court held that a removal of this character was a change in the fundamental principles of the order which the supreme lodge had no right to make without the consent of each member, as they must protect the property rights of the minority. The report of the supreme recorder showed that the total membership on April 1, 1908, was 1,011, New York was at the head with a membership of 111,300, while Nebraska stood No. 8 with 675 members. The net gain for the year in the entire order was 17,010, and the average death rate was 9.1. The total income for the year was $6,847.18, and the total expenditures, $6,611.24. The supreme master workman was instructed to authorize the formation of the grand lodge of Montana. A strong attempt was made to lower the maximum age limit to forty-five years, but the committee on laws reported adversely on the move and its action was continued. The representatives from Nebraska, California and Iowa, acting under instructions, presented resolutions setting forth the advisability of having a new ritual. The supreme master workman in his address touched upon the same subject. The matter was referred to the committee on ritual and a favorable report was returned and adopted. A committee was appointed to prepare a new ritual and present it to the supreme lodge at its next session. After a protracted session in committee of the whole on the question of "maximum rates and relief law," the maximum rate of assessment in Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee was fixed at 10 to take effect July 1. This being the year in which the maximum rate of assessment is fixed, the supreme lodge fixed the rate for each jurisdiction, the maximum rate for Nebraska being fixed at 10. Litigation in Ohio over the division of that state was ordered continued. It was decided that it would be unwise to disturb the relations existing between the order and the electicians, but it was declared unlawful for a member of the order to connect himself with any society which may hereafter be organized which uses the name of the A.O.U.W. as a part of its name unless such society shall have obtained the permission of the supreme lodge for the use of the name. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year and duly installed: W. Warren Wilson, Detroit, S.M.W.; J. A. Kingsley, Helena, S.F.; J. E. Burr, Boston, S.O.; M. W. Sackett, Allegheny, Pa., S.K.; J. J. Acker, Albany, N.Y., S.U.; L. P. Young, Jr., Lexington, Ky., S.G.; W. M. Butts, Baltimore, S.W.; Hugh Doherty, Boston, S.M.E.; supreme trustees, Lewis L. Troy, Chicago; J. G. Tait, Grund Island, Neb.; Warren Totton, Woodstock, Ont. The next session of the supreme lodge will be in Detroit on the third Tuesday in June, 1909. South Omaha lodge, No. 600, elected officers last night as follows: R. O. Illicker, past master workman; J. C. Graham, master workman; William H. Stensloff, foreman; J. M. Eversol, secretary; M. Gallagher, recorder; Jacob Jorkulek, treasurer; A. M. Gallagher, guide; Robert Purks, inside watch; James Bellow, outside watch; trustees, Joseph L. Anderson and K. C. Illicker and William H. Stensloff, who holds over. The officers-elect will be installed Tuesday evening, July 1. The picnic of all the lodges at Syndicate park last Saturday was a very enjoyable affair. The grounds were in the best of condition and everything passed off smoothly. Games of all kinds were arranged and the Seventh ward band led the entertainment by discoursing sweetest music during the entire day. A. F. & A. M. At the session of Mosule lodge, No. 53, of Norfolk, Saturday evening, the following officers were installed: L. M. Caylord, secretary; F. E. Hardy, Junior deacon; Frank Spreeher, senior deacon; C. U. Barker, junior steward. The other officers, D. A. Holmes, worthy pastor; H. H. Tracy, senior warden; W. H. Bucholz, junior warden; H. Goreeke, treasurer, and S. G. Dean, senior deacon, hold over, having been re-elected. McCook lodge, No. 18, held their regular election of officers Tuesday evening, with an unusually large attendance of Masonic brethren. The elect are: H. B. Archibald, W.M.; C. P. Kinker, S.W.; Emil Lindner, J.W.; J. K. Hoxby, tyler; W. M. Anderson, secretary; T. G. Laces, treasurer. At the regular meeting held June 6, Bohemian lodge, No. 1, elected the following named officers for the ensuing year: James Dinsmore, W.M.; J. J. Werner, S.W.; J. C. Fulmer, J.W.; A G. Stewart, secretary; J. A. Bowdle, treasurer. The installation will take place June 23. Bee Hive Lodge, No. 18 I, A. F. & A. M., of South Omaha, came to Omaha Tuesday evening and the officers-elect together with the officers-elect of the Omaha lodges were Installed by Past Grand Master John J. Mercer. The officers Installed and appointed are as follows: Worshipful master, E. C. Hayward; senior warden, A. V. Miller; Junior warden, O. B. Tubbs, treasurer, George H. Brewer; secretary, J. B. Walker; senior deacon, W. B. Wynum; Junior deacon, Claud L. Talbot; senior William Mc-Craith, tyler, James Emerick. After the Installation, brother Hov. Hubert T. Wheeler, on behalf of the members of Bee Hive lodge, presented retiring Master James Gilbert with a silver-holed cane, inscribed as follows: "Presented to James Gilbert first master of Bee Hive lodge No. 18 I, A. F. & A. M., by the order, June 1908." Fremont lodge held a public Installation last week, and the following officers were invested: Otto Purcell, W.M.; John W. Allen, S.W.; Charles H. Palmer, J.W.; Joseph B. Hippolyte, treasurer; Edgar B. Harden, secretary; Hiram A. Harden, S.D.; Joseph Hiatt, J.D.; A. K. Saulers, S.S.; William Evans, J.S.; Robert Lumber, T.K. A German lodge is being organized at Lincoln. There are a large number of German citizens in that city, but they have never had a lodge in which the ritual was worked in their mother tongue. District Deputy Dennis determined to supply this long-time want, and now has the matter well underway. The lodge will be instituted in about a week and will be a large one. The city of Milwaukee will put on her best holiday attire during the week of July 7, in honor of the great crowd of members of the Knights of Pythias order, their families and relatives and friends, who will at that time visit the Wisconsin metropolis. Tuesday, July 8, will be the great parade day, when all uniformed knights and 10,000 unarmed members of the order will parade the principal streets of the city, starting at 1 p.m. In the morning at 10 o'clock, at the exposition building, the supreme lodge will be given a reception, at which addresses of welcome will be made on behalf of the state of Wisconsin by Governor W. D. Hoard; on behalf of the city of Milwaukee by Mayor George W. Peck; and on behalf of the Knights of Pythias order in the state by Grand Chancellor F. B. Hoskins of Fond du Lac. Supreme Chancellor Wan and others will make proper responses. The competitive prize drills for divisions of the uniform rank will commence at Cold Spring park (the state fair premises) at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning, and will be continued during the week, the prizes offered aggregating $4,800 in value. On Wednesday afternoon the entire Pythias army will be drawn up in line at a grand field review, which will be the finest military display made in the United States since the war. A big prize band concert will be given Wednesday evening at Schlitz park, in which $800 worth of prizes will be competed for. No finer display of fireworks was ever made in the west than will be given on Thursday evening, July 10. Thousands of dollars' worth of pyrotechnic designs will be set off, of the most elaborate character and the most attractive arrangement. For more than an hour the bombs, rockets, emblematical designs, and set pieces will be fired in artistic and promiscuous style, making an entertainment never surpassed in artistic excellence. The ununiformed portion of the parade has been placed under the command of J. A. Waterous, who has issued a circular requesting grand chancellors to appoint someone to command delegations from their respective states. The grand lodge of the B.P.O.E. convenes in Cleveland July 1. This is the first meeting of the grand lodge which has been held outside of New York, and will be an important one. Dr. W. H. Hyde will represent No. 35 in the grand lodge, and W. F. Bechol is the alternate. A general reunion will be held at the same time at which Elks from all over the country will meet and exchange fraternal greetings. A number will go from this city to attend these social sessions, among them being Judge E. M. Bartlett, C. S. Potter, D. W. Haynes, T. Godfrey, Edward Lurkin, Sidney Smith, Judge G. W. Shields, Charles Ott, Guy J. Parsons, H. H. Cuthbert, and several others. Members of the order from Lincoln, Hastings, and Beatrice will also be in attendance. A Modern Woodmen lodge was organized at Scottsbluff last Friday night with sixteen charter members. The following is a list of the officers: Venerable consul, W. E. Hannen; worthy adviser, J. L. Clark; excellent banker, G. W. Scott; clerk, Lewis Herbert; escort, John S. Jones; watchman, John F. Manning; sentry, Edward Humphreys; physician, Dr. Ole Grotchau; managers W. B. Weeks, Theo. S. Slootzel, John T. Price. Sons of Veterans Frank J. Coates of this city, who was elected colonel of the Nebraska division of the Sons of Veterans at the encampment held at Lincoln on June 17 and 18, has announced that division headquarters will be at room 23, Chamber of Commerce. F. P. Corrick of Stockholm was elected lieutenant colonel, and George H. Palmer of Plattsmouth was elected major. The division council comprises H. M. Eaton of Davenport, L. E. Forbes of Beaver City, C. J. Humphrey of Doniphan. The following appointments of staff officers are announced to date from June 18: Adjutant, D. O. Freeman, Omaha; quartermaster, J. B. Howe, Omaha; surgeon, C. J. Pointer, Kearney; chaplain, E. D. Gideon, South Omaha; inspector, E. J. Straight, Plattsmouth; mustering officer, J. T. Walker, Ohiowa; judge advocate, W. D. Cutlery, Western; sergeant major, P. C. Bush, Western; quartermaster sergeant, W. C. Welzel, Albion; clerk to division council, F. L. Albright, Harvard; inspector's desk, Frank Smith, Dorchester; assistant mustering officer, George L. Allen, Leigh; judge advocate clerk, G. A. Eberly, Stuart; chief of staff, William A. Manchester, Lincoln. Independent Order of Odd Fellows The third annual conclave of the I.O.O.F. for Iowa, Missouri, and Nebraska, will be held in Plattsmouth on the second Tuesday in August next, that being the 12th of the month. Fully 10,000 Odd Fellows are expected to be in the city upon this occasion, and great preparations are being made to provide suitable entertainment for the guests. Numerous committees have been appointed and no time will be lost in getting things in shape for a grand time. Grand Master Burgers Instituted a Schoknei degree lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at Cortland, last Monday with forty-four charter members. The town was gaily decorated and at 9 p.m. a special train from Lincoln brought the grand master and the degree staff of Charity lodge No. 5 of degree of Hoboks, and quite a large number of other members who were met at the Union Pacific depot by the lodge of Cortland in full regalia, headed by the Cortland cornet band and marched to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows' hall, where the Hoboks lodge was instituted, and in the evening the full degree work was conferred on the floor by the Hoboks staff of Lincoln, and their work was completed and highly appreciated. After the work all retired to the opera house where a splendid repast was served by the ladies of Cortland. "Is he a pillar of the church?" "Why, he's a perfect fraud." "Sort of a pillar-shun." "Mama, do animals go to heaven?" "No, child." "Then what can Barnum do when he gets there?" "Do your new ministers preach well, Wiggsy?" "Well, some of his sermons are as deep as one." Sp, Lucille, you want to know "What are the wild waves doing?" "Well, they are saying, 'Let us spray.'" Sunday School Teacher: "Now, little boys, what do you know about Goliath?" Franklin: "Please, ma'am, he was rocked to sleep." First Tramp: "What day of the week is it?" Second Tramp: "Sunday, I guess everybody is going in the back door of that saloon over there." It is a sad fact, which must have fallen under the observation of every good little boy, that fish bite just as well on Sunday as on any other day in the week. Minister: "I would not consult Elder Close on the subject. He never gives assent to anything." Deacon: "No. I've noticed that when the collection plate is passed around." Minister: "You say several of your companions were fishing in your father's mill pond last Sunday? I am very much surprised." Small Boy: "So am I. There isn't a fish in it." Deacon: "My friend, do you not know that you are in a precarious state? Frivolous Sinner." And don't you know, deacon, that one's chance for election is always good in a doubtful state! Miss Highlows: "Do you still attend Dr. Olstylo's church downtown. Miss Fortgreen, our doeur, no. We go to "Father" Ceremonial's son, the hill. It's so much higher, you know. Council Verger is your clergyman going to take a vacation this summer? Judge Peterson, Yes; we raised a purse for him without any trouble. If we hadn't, he would have kept on preaching all through July and August. He went not to church on the Sabbath day, "It was altogether too hot," he said; But in order to pass the time away, he thought some bait and went fishing instead. [New York Herald.] Minister's Son, Pa, I believe you'd make an awful good prize lighter. Minister (greatly shocked) - You rude child! What makes you entertain such an unholy thought! "Because I notice how easy it is for you at church to put everybody to sleep." "The main point in the lesson today, children," remarked the superintendent of the Sunday school, "Is that everything that happens is for our good, and that in everything we should rejoice and give thanks. Those who agree with me on this will raise their hands." Not a hand went up. Their pleasure had been postponed the day before on account of rain. Merchants' hotel, $2 to $5 per day. Nut brown, proprietor, Ira L. McElroy. FIRST AMONG FIRE FIGHTERS, The Twenty Years' Service of Chief Fire Marshal Galligan, SOME OF THE FIRES HE HAS FOUGHT, His Most Serious Accident, His Estimate of the Men of the Department and his two Assistants. For six successive weeks, The Sunday Bee has concluded a chapter on the Omaha fire department. Its history and the history of the various houses from the organization of the old Pioneer Hook and Ladder company, many back in 1869, down to the present has been traced. The roster of names of the men whose efficiency, promptness and intelligence give Omaha a fire protective service equal to that of many cities with twice the facilities has been given. The various houses with their fire-fighting appliances, their electric machinery and their magnificent horses have been described. The fire and police alarm system and the man who presides over them have come in for their share of credit in placing Omaha where she is, today from a fireman's standpoint one of the best protected cities on the continent, and, incidentally, the fire reporter and his work, important adjuncts to the department have been touched upon. To summarize: Omaha has six fire houses with the latest style of time-saving appliances and fine horses and wagons; two private fire companies which are ready at a moment's notice to render assistance; a full supply of fire alarm boxes; a waterworks system with a capacity of 60,000 gallons furnishing a pressure of 100 pounds to the arch in the center of the city, and from 60 to 80 pounds in the outskirts; 15,000 fire hydrants; magnificent chemical engines and hook and ladder trucks and a staff of firefighters ready and willing to encounter any danger in the performance of their duty. All this, however, would amount to nothing without a capable head, a chief engineer as he was called in old times who never hesitates nor falters, never shrinks from work, is independent and fearless, who possesses the rare combination of good judgment and force of action and who knows, in any emergency, exactly what to do, when to do it and how to do it. Such a head the Omaha department has in Chief J. T. Galligan. "Jack," as everybody calls him, was born in Union, Mass., in the year 1836, and at the age of three years moved with his parents to Chicago. When the war broke out, and while he was still a boy, he enlisted in the Ninth Illinois cavalry with which he served creditably during the entire struggle. At the close of the war, he returned to his Chicago home where he remained till 1869, when he came to Omaha and procured work at his trade in the Union Pacific shops. His career as a firefighter began September 8, 1863, when he associated himself with the band of old-timers who manned Fire King No. 2, and for a long time he pulled away at the handle of that exaggerated siren pump. Along in November of 1869, this company purchased a steam engine which was the proudest possession of the town, and Galligan was appointed stoker, a position which sounds small, but which, in those days, meant a great deal. Here he remained for two years, till, in 1870, the Union Pacific purchased a steam engine for the protection of their buildings and named it the Bummit. This engine was stationed at the shops and Jack Galligan was requested to act as engineer of the new acquisition. He accepted the position, but retained his place with the Fire King just the same. In 1871, the Omaha fire department had assumed shape; Galligan was asked to act as chief. He received the honor paid him as the leading fire-fighter of the city and accepted the position, which he retained until the year 1877, when he retired from the service for one year. The next year he returned to his vocation and at the imperative request of the citizens and the fire department took his place as chief and stayed there till 1883, when he retired for the second time. He stayed out this time for four years till 1880, when he was again called upon to fill the position and has remained there ever since. Jack Galligan is a born fire-fighter and Omaha will lose a valuable man when he finally retires from the struggle. The men who work under him recognize his authority and ability and none of them will hesitate to acknowledge that he is first in promptness, first in energy and first in danger. The Jack on the streets, indolent, peed imprinted and happy-go-lucky, known to everybody who knows Omaha, is very far removed from the chief at the fire, alert, keen, and full of energy, with his resonant voice directing the movements of firefighters and police alike imperatively ordering his men into positions where their eyebrows scorch or their skin blisters and lending the whole force into the very mouth of hell. Many and many a time he has crowded his force Omaha-like into the jaws of death where their faces were licked by the fiery tongues and stood behind them till the work was accomplished, only to acknowledge afterwards that he was sorry for their sufferings and to hear them admit that if he had not done so, the flames would have leaped across an alley or street and redoubled their damage. To appreciate the work he has done, it is only necessary to recall a few of the great fires during his regime as chief. There was the great blaze at the Boyles packing house, four miles away, where the flames had such a start and where $108,000 worth of property was jeopardized and $72,000 worth saved; the Her fire in January, 1871, in the block between Farnam, Burtney, Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, when the whole city was threatened and only one story was consumed; the elevator company fire in 1885, when, in spite of the inflammable material, one thing lot's property was saved, and the Ish & McClellan fire next to Milton Rogers, where the heart of the city was again threatened and the damage was nominal. The fires this year are too well known to need mention, that at the white lead works and at the Browning-King's being ones. There were other fires, however, under Calligan's jurisdiction where more than property was at stake. In the late fire at Sixteenth and Howard streets, the lives of dozens of people hung in the balance and only the prompt action of the department saved them. Just across the street, a year or so ago, was a similar case where the ladders brought down the tenants of the third floor. At the Eschmend hotel fire, the entire lower stories were in flames and the smoke was pouring upwards when the ladders arrived. Those are only a few of the cases where Omaha's fire department has saved life and property, and generally Jack Calligan has led the forces. Many amusing stories could be told of the chief's early experiences. There was a time, not so long ago, when after a fire the entire fire department spent thrice the time extinguishing the fire in refilling the cisterns, and then during the old volunteer days what times the boys had in springing the boxes for the fun of witnessing an exhibition run. Calligan finally got tired of this and invented a detector, which put an end to the sport, but spoiled many an exhilarating turnout of the two hundred odd volunteers with their carts. With all the dangers he has braved, all the fires he has attended, Chief Calligan has been singularly fortunate in escaping serious injury. He has had several narrow escapes, however. Five years ago he fell through an elevator shaft in the city steam laundry, striking on a floor thirty-three feet below. He has been twice thrown from his buggy while running at breakneck speed, but was never laid up for more than a few days from any of his accidents. In speaking of the department, he modestly says he is satisfied, but that if two fires were to occur at once the organization would be hampered. He wants a new central station. This request he has made in his annual report annually for fifteen years. The strength of the department sums up under three heads: a good alarm system, good horses, and a staff of men who are accurate in getting at the boxes and prompt in getting to work and back to the houses. In the same chapter with the chief, his driver, George Lake, is worthy of mention. Next to Calligan, he is the oldest man in the service, having come in about eleven years ago, and most of the time has filled the position of driver. He first drove a steam-driven hook and ladder truck, and, for the past twenty years, has held the position of chief's driver. He has, of course, had his narrow escapes and slight accidents, but they have been few and far between and he has abundantly earned the reputation he has of being the most careful driver in the service. Two other men must be mentioned to complete the roster of those who give Omaha her fire protection. They are the two assistant chiefs, O. A. Suitor and J. J. Barnes. Suitor joined the department in 1870 with old No. 3 in the fire service. After a service of three months he was made stoker of No. 3 in the paid department, a position which he held for two years and a half, when the captain resigned and Suitor was advanced to the position of assistant, the same time being made superintendent of the new fire alarm system. When the waterworks were put in he was made second assistant and on the appointment of Calligan as chief, first assistant. His common sense, Suitor attends strictly to his knitting and the emergency has not arisen which can rattle him. Mr. Barnes joined No. - volunteer fire company as fireman at the age of seventeen. He was subsequently appointed to the position of second assistant foreman. He remained in the volunteer service until 1886, when he entered the regular paid department, where eighteen months' service gave him the position of captain of Hook and ladder No. 1 and subsequently that of second assistant chief. Chief Barnes manages to enjoy the life of a fireman and is faithful to his duties. THE CONQUEROR. Written for the life. How grand is the soul that can defy temptation: "I never will yield to you; seek not my fall." Ow, grander than all things beside in creation; Yes, higher and nobler and grander than all. The soldier who never took part in a battle Gains honor for courage which never was tried; But he who has stood where the musket balls rattle. Has seen his brave comrade sink down by his side, Is fitter to boast of his powers of endurance, May tell of the hardships of days that are past. He conquered the trials, he has the assurance Of marching beneath victory's banner at last. And so 'tis with him who has passed through the fire Of earthly ambition, and passion, and love; Who has crushed out the life of each sinful desire, , And fitted his soul for the glories above. PLATSMOUTH, Nob. T-IALR, KELLEY. LACE FOR THE RICH. Hogskin is used for carriage cushions, book binding, card cases, and purses. Now there is a zinc-gray mohair, flowered with silver maple leaves, for the quiet, elegant costume of mature years. The Louis XV. coat of metal mesh, with a gilet of white corded silk, braided with silver, is one of the sweet things for the seashore and midsummer night concert. It is considered commonplace and stupid to wear a hat nowadays which matches the dress exactly; it must have a character of its own and the sleeves have the same requirement. Skirts are getting longer and narrower all the time. Some of the big life plaids are made with gore, but scarcely enough fullness in the back to break the pattern of design. Louise Abbring, a gifted French painter, ambitious for the ermine of Rosa Bonheur, wears male attire and has a grace of manner and speech that a Chesterfield might have inspired. The tailor-made girl, becomes more masculine in attire every season. Just now the fancy runs to a suit of warm homespun or gray tweed, innocent of trimming and depending for its characteristic smartness on cut and fit. Most of the new Paris hats have extensive brims and head bandeaux, but are worn well off the face as on the figure with loose cloak, and when strings come from the back, as they so often do, there is great likeness in these fire fronts to old coal scuttles. Mrs. Carnegie, it is said, suffers excruciatingly from tender feet and finds it impossible to pass a barefoot. In her coaching trip through the British Isles, she carries a fund for charity shoes, which one of the guides distributes according to her direction. Mrs. Walter Damrosch has taken up the study of musical literature. She carries a dainty tablet about and amuses herself by lining staffs and printing eighths, sixteenths, and thirty-seconds. The young and gifted bridegroom wrote to a friend: "She prints nicely, but I never have seen anything worse than her clefs." A grim fashion which prevails extensively is to have a tiny platter of Paris skeletons, a regular "raw head and bloody bones," fastened with black and crimson ribbons to curtains, lambrequins, or under the chandelier. In nearly every fashionable boudoir, one of these most starting little figures can be seen and the owners find a morbid pleasure in looking at them and making them gay with ribbons. In the carefully constructed nurseries of New York, not a corner is tolerated or an angle permitted to go unturned against which baby can do himself bodily injury. The room itself is rounded into an oval or octagon, the window ledges slope, the door knobs are beyond reach and close with a spring, and the furniture is bent birch, bird's-eye maple, or some light finished wood, with every post, side, and rung rounded like a spindle. If Mr. Stanley and his wife ever quarrel, it is quite possible that they will carry the war into Africa. A South Mission (Go.) minister delivered two sermons and married four couples on one Sunday recently. The man who marries a millionaire's daughter does not have to wait fifty years for a golden wedding. Miss Willing of New York denies that she is going to marry young John Jacob Astor. She may be Willing, but the inference is that he never Astor. Mrs. Henry Mullen of Middleton Corners, Olims given birth to a second pair of twins within a year. It is just comical to see Mullen stalk around the Corners. An extract from a parish magazine in England reads thus: "Unmarried workers are requested not to marry for some little time, as we cannot afford to lose their services, as we have lost many lately." It does not follow that because Mr. Stanley is to be married, he has resolved not to return to Africa. In both Sir Samuel Baker's expeditions, he was accompanied by Lady Baker, and twice her shrewdness saved the expedition. Mrs. William Phallon and her twelve children, half of whom were twins, passed through the bargeload at New York from the steamship Freslund recently, on her way to join her husband at Fryer City, Pa. She once had two more children, but they died. William O'Brien, M.P., who was entering political life, was on the point of joining the order of the Oblate Fathers, near Dublin. The strongest efforts of Pawlon and Williamson were required to persuade him to forego his intention until the homeward question was settled. In the meantime, his fate is unknown. During a married life of twenty-four years, Thomas Butler, of Taylorville, Pa., never failed to kiss his wife before going to work in the morning. Because he would not kiss her the other day, Mrs. Butler committed suicide by taking poison. She leaves nine children. A census enumerator at Richmond, Va., has found a colored woman named Martha Gray who has thirty-seven children since 1880. She has given birth to triples six times, to twins six times and to eleven other singly. She is now living with her seventh husband, and of the thirty-seven children but one survives. California Pharmaceutical tourist bleaching, car exclusions to California and Pacific coast points leave Chicago every Thursday, Kansas City every Friday via the Santa Fe route. Ticket sale from Chicago $78, from Sioux City $58, Lincoln or Fremont City $68; sleeping car rate from Chicago per double berth, from Kansas City $38 per double berth. Everything furnished except bed linen. Those excursions are personally conducted by experienced excursion managers who accompany passengers to destinations. For excursion information, full particulars and time table of the Santa Fe route and reservations of sleeping car berths, address S.M. O'Connor, General Agent, E.L. Palmer, Traveling Agent, A.T. A.S.F. Railroad, Omaha, Neb. On the corner of Thirteenth, a fakir with shoe-blacking, which shines itself, under the yellow flame of a gasoline lamp, is tying a piece of rope into innumerable knots and bawling out an ungrateful dissertation on "Lovely Woman and Shoe-Blacking." Gradually, the crowd thins out. At 10 o'clock, the white dresses have gone and a moderate percentage of the strollers are loud-voiced and a little unsteady in their gait. The policemen are steadily patrolling their beats, and many of the chairs at the hotels are vacant. People are going to bed and can be seen everywhere leaning out of the windows in their shirt sleeves. Now and then a little gust of cool air rushes up the street and the crowd bares its head to greet it. Twelve o'clock strikes and the street begins to look deserted. Groups of a dozen or more come from all the saloon doors in various stages of hilarity, waking the echoes with snatches of noisy song or noisier laughter. Cubs are beginning to find business and are rattling here and there over the pavement. The patrolmen are alert now, and as they move along their beats, peer into the alleys and test the doors. Black clouds are banking up in the west and the air has the portentous, expectant stillness which precedes a summer storm. One by one, the stars are blotted out till the whole sky is overcast. A blinding flash of lightning, a crash of thunder, and down comes the rain, washing the dusty pavements, cooling the heated walls and sluicing the city into cool, refreshing sleep. The storm rolls away as the sun comes out again, but they look down on a now world, cooled and refreshed. Now this is a clutter of hoofs down Sixteenth Street, over the viaduct, and from every direction; the newspaper delivery boys are coming in to their work. A grayness creeps up in the east: birds begin to twitter in the trees; a mournful hymn in a window over Ed Munger's pours forth a burst of song, and the hot night is ended; a new day has dawned. EDITORIAL EXCHANGE: Encyclopedia | Knowing Opposing the Order of Things. CASH-POINT, Ill., June 2. To the Editor of The Brick Man: Man is a physical, an intellectual, and a moral being. It is well understood that the muscles and the mind must be used in order to be properly developed. Were one to propose to produce a nation of athletes and intellectual giants by making it impossible for men to use their muscles and their minds, he would be regarded as a fit subject for an insane asylum. And yet prohibitionists would have us believe that the highest state of morals would be produced by making men's environments such that they could not use their moral faculties. They say: "It is our duty to put temptations out of men's way." That is, we should so arrange society that men could not do wrong. They seem not to know that were it impossible for men to do wrong it would likewise be impossible for them to do right; that without a choice, act could have no moral quality; that without an opportunity to choose between right and wrong, there could be no moral characteristics. When God created man, he put him in a garden to dress it and to keep it. He thus made it man's duty to use his muscles and his mind. Did not God also make it obligatory on man to use his moral faculties? He certainly did when He commanded him saying: "Of the tree of knowledge of good and evil, thou shalt not eat of it." Had the first pair and all their posterity had no choice between right and wrong it is evident that man could not have sinned. There would have been neither sorrow nor suffering in consequence of transgression. There would have been no need of a Savior to make an atonement for sin. Why then did an infinitely wise and benevolent God place man in a state of probation? Why did He give man a moral law which he might transgress? "Ah," says one, "this is a profound mystery." There is nothing mysterious about it. God, having created man with an end in view and having endowed him with moral faculties, was under the necessity (we speak reverently of placing him under circumstances in which he could use his moral faculties and thus develop his moral nature. For God to have endowed man with the moral faculties that he did and then to have placed him under circumstances where he could have had no use for the moral faculties with which he had been endowed, would have been as irrational as it would be to form an eye and then place its possessor where there is no light. Where ought man's liberty to choose to begin, and where should it end? Are questions which only the Creator could answer. God's law decisively defines these boundaries. Man has liberty to choose whether he will or will not obey God's commands. It is wise and right and just that man should have liberty to this extent and no farther. Those who say: "Man's liberty to choose ought not to have such a wide range," in effect say: "I know better than God does what should be the extent of man's liberty to choose." Prohibitionists would have us believe that it would be much better for the human family if they had no choice as to whether or not they would obey the command of the Most High: "Be not drunk." They thus place themselves in direct antagonism with Jehovah. Think ye this is a small matter to manifest a spirit which to all intents and purposes says: "Had I the power I would dethrone the Sovereign of the universe; I am wiser than God." It is the duty of man to obey every command of God is a truth which none will attempt to controvert. It matters not what one's motives may be, it is morally wrong for him to throw any obstacle in the way of mankind obeying a divine command. Prohibitionists are laboring to make it impossible for men to disobey the command: "Be not drunk." They are therefore striving to make it impossible for men to obey this command, for without choice there can be no obedience. Prohibitionists are thus sinning against God. True, they sincerely believe that they are doing God service. So did Saul when he was persecuting the church, when he was the chief of sinners. Prohibitionists are laboring under the delusion that temperance would be greatly promoted by making it impossible for men to be intemperate. Then they ought to know that temperance is a virtue; that virtue is the result of having chosen to do right; that were there no choice there could be no virtue. They ought to know that were it impossible for men to be dishonest they could not possess the virtue of honesty; that were it impossible for men to be intemperate they could not possess the virtue of temperance. Prohibitionists are therefore laboring to make it impossible for men to be temperate instead of laboring in the cause of temperance. Present these foregoing arguments to any prohibitionist who is capable of understanding sound logic, and he will reply: "We are fighting the saloon, sir." Strange, is it not, that if the saloon is what they are fighting that neither the word saloon nor its equivalent is found in the national platform of the prohibition party! If they are not laboring to make it impossible for men to obtain intoxicants to use as a beverage, why does their national platform demand that the manufacture of alcoholic beverages shall be prohibited as a crime? A saloon can no more exist without a patron than it could without a liquor vendor. It requires at least forty patrons to support a saloon. If the saloon is to be permanently closed, men must cease to patronize it. What men have a right to purchase and consume someone must have a right to sell. Prohibitionists say: "The man who tempts another man to do wrong is a worse man than the one who yields to the tempter; the liquor vendor is worse than the drunkard." According to this logic, the man who tempts another to sell intoxicants is worse than the liquor vendor. Why not punish men for purchasing liquor! Why not punish men for drinking alcoholic beverages? S. Hensky. Chinese Napkins, Per Hundred. By Mail, Postpaid. CRASH & HADDY, AGENTS AND STATIONERY, ENGINEERS AND PRENTICE, 1st South Elliot Street. THE FISCALIST. The Doctor Is astonished In the treatment of all forms of Private Disorders. No structured has been more successful and none had limited outcomes. A cure is guaranteed in the very worst cases. CAPSULES In France to educate without the use of an hour's therapy. "The doctor have invented for his treatment for stricture or difficulty in urinating the bladder, it is a marvellous remedy. A complete cure in a few days without the use of harmful remedies. Overcomes timidity or terrorism. In their worst form and most severe remedies are commonly cured. And all EARNINGS are cured at home without the use of instruments. A wonderful remedy. HOURS for Indies from 2 to 4 ONLY. For all Diseases of the Skin, Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and bladder problems in 3 to 4 days to cure. The soft roup, Scald and other diseases - treatment known to the medical profession. Every trace of the disease is removed from the blood; a complete cure is guaranteed. For "Inflammation of the Bowels", for "Internal Sores", etc., a sure cure by correcting the circulation. Try it and be convinced by correcting the circulation. Take it by correspondence. The treatment by correspondence is guaranteed to work. For reply, send to Dr. George King, for remedies for diseases of the blood, kidneys, liver, and skin. For General and NEW YORK DELICATE HEALTH, we know of Dr. Holey and Dr. Zand, Effects of Dr. Zand's Tea for women. Our propositions on toll-free lines, 15 days later, for purchases. Prophylactic, Uncommon but guaranteed to work in difficult cases. The most reliable remedy for all disorders of the bladder, kidneys, and liver. At Dr. Hensky's office, 1409 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. For further information, write to Drs. Betts and Betts, 1400 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. Our laboratory is equipped with the most modern instruments and is renowned for its remedies, especially for diseases of the blood, liver, and kidneys. We have been in operation for over 30 years and have helped countless patients regain their health and vitality. Our remedies are not only effective but also safe and free of any harmful side effects. For those looking for a reliable and effective solution to their health problems, Dr. Hensky's office is a beacon of hope. Our remedies are not just about curing the symptoms but also addressing the underlying causes of various diseases. In addition to our remedies, we also offer advice on leading a healthy lifestyle, including diet, exercise, and other habits that can support overall health and wellness. For those interested in our services, we encourage you to visit our office at 1409 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. or contact us via mail or telephone for further information. Let Dr. Hensky and his team help you on your journey to better health and a happier life.

sn99021999

1890-06-29

1

8

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r 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , SUNDAY , JUNE 29 , 3 SOO.--TWELVE PAGES. THE BOSTON STORE , " "TLo Greatest Oloiring Sale that Omaha I Ever Saw. Tlilw In no Onllniu-y Hnle-Miuiy Wltlo AwaUo AstonlHlierH , Not Kvou We , Have Hvc r CJIven Such i Itel'ore. "Wo will clour out nil the small lots of ilry goods now in the Hloro at prices BO low anil wo cheap Unit the good will r'o with a mitrlity rush. 1IKKK COMB TUB 1'RtCES. a" ) pieces of imported saline * will go at Be PCMynj'd , former price xvas Hoc. f)0 pl'oesH of the now Sicilian cloths will go nt fia per yard , worth 18c. Bo early for choice of these. 10 pieces of fancy checked nainsook will close at . ' ( | o , were Hie. 15 pji.eesof fancy plaid white goods < o , wore loo. . _ , 10 pieces of open work lace olTeel lawns wore 120e , wo close thorn out at Senor nor yard. , JJO pieces of high grade white goods liavo been hilling at itfo to 'foe , wo close DRKSS GOODS SLAUCHITKIl. WD rnro not for the values ; these dress goods must go. Our 2oe cashmere go at 7jc. - Our oOc spring millings go at 19e. Our fioe huuricttas go at IDc. Our < ! 0e brilliantines gd at 2.'lc. Our ( We French henriottas go at 2e. ! ) Our OOc fancy spring buitings go lit 2.'tc. 2.'tc.Those 8oe silk striped French flannels go utHie. . , Our $1 all wool French henrletla goes nt ( ic. ! ) Our / > 0o black henriettn goes at lOc. Our ( We black henriettn goes at il'Jo. ' Our S.c black goods go atlo. ! ) . Our * ! . ! ! " ) silk llnlshcd and ailk win-p hcnrlottaH goat $ ! . C'omo and bee them go. AND TIIM DO.MKSTICS GO CIIKAP. All our 7c , Sc , Oo unbleached muslins go at oo per yard. 100 pieces of assorted calicoes , have been selling for flc to lOc per yard , we close them out at ! ! c per yard. Hig lot of outing llannels we close out nt oc per \ard , they luivo been selling for I Of , 1'e ! l-5c. 10 pieces of suiuiuor flannel at lee per yard , were JHe to Hoc. All the saline remnants that were 1"o wo cut the price right in two in the iniddloand sell thorn for Tie per yard. CI fl LimKN'S UK DKUWKAK. " \Ve place on sale a big line of cliild- ren's gauze undershirts , long sleeves , Bhorl sleeves and sleeveless , at waydown clearing out prices. Wo will close out all our ladies' un derwear in lisle , jersey and balbriggan that sold for SUc , 7. > e and iSl.OO , all go in one lot at iMIc each. rLMBHOimSUY SKIRTING. "Wo are overstocked and will close out lots at 3'Jo ' G'Jo ' the entire line in three , and ll.'jc por'yard. 'J'heso are all highest grade goods , Irish point , hemstitched , milled and in- Horted pleats , etc. , formerly sold at 05e , 81 and Sl.oO per yard. These are im mense bargains and should bo seen before - fore purchasing your white dross. THIS FlUtUlTFUr , SLAUGHTER. Gowns , chemise , drawers , corset cov ers , skirls , infants' and children's dresses , trimmed with lace and embroid ery , and good quality of muslin , wo clohO them out at lioe each , well worth 60e und Too. TUB I'AHASOLS MUST GO. Our entire line will bo placed on sale tit about one-third their real value. Ladies' silk parasols at I59o that were 81.00. 1 'anif-ols at Ooe that were $1.2.5. Our SI. 25 parasols formerly sold at $11.2- , . $11.2Some Some big parasol bargains. TUB UNKINUKST CUT OF ALL. Ladies' black hose that wore 15e cut to 8c. Ladies' fast black hose that wore 25o cut to 12e Ladies' real black hose that were lioo cut to llc. ) Wo luivo many other bargains to close out , but have not time to mention them. Attend this sale and bo convinced that there is nothing but bargains at TUB BOSTON STORE , 1M S. 10th St. ' - Hurry Up , Now. The SHOO diamond earrings will bo given away by Norris & Wilcox at their place of business , 1517 Douglas street , at 30 o'clock on the morning of the -lib of July. A ticket entitling1 the holder to a chance at the diamonds is givonwith each dollar's worth of shoes purchased be tween now and ! ) o'clock p. in. July 3d. Tickets ut lowest rates and superior Accommodations via the great Rock Is land route- Ticket oirico , 1002 Six teenth and Farnam streets , Omaha. The World Do Move. And so do the elegantly appointed trains of the Burlington route. By this favorite line , selected by the U. S. government to carry the fast mall , you liavo the choice of throe daily trains for ' Chicago and the east ; two' for Kansas City and the south ; two for Denver and the west. The Burlington No. 2 Fast Express , vestibule I throughout , equipped with elegant I'ullman cars furnished with well selected libraries , reclining chair cars i seats free ) , and dining1 car leaves Omaha ! : : ! ( ) p. m. , arrives Chicago 8 a. in. , serving breakfast before arrival. No , ( I , tlio fast mail , leaves Omaha OM'ri p. m. , arrives Chicago 1 p. m. , equip ment and dining car service up to the lilghoM , standard. Ticket ollleo 122t ; Farnam st.V. . F. Vaill , agent. For good lit , workmanship and reason- nine prices go to G. Svanson & Co. , tail ors , ; ils S. iuh ; st. Omnha Ttenl Kstnto & Trust Co. , removed - , , moved to ± 10 S I7lh st. , Hni-3 building. ' The ehoaposl prices on frames. Iloyn 1414 Dodge st. Far In Advance. The Chicago it Northwestern with its 40 : ! ! p. m. antUl : ) p. in. vestibule llyers , with sleepers , diners and free parlor cars direct from llio U. I * , dopol Omaha to Chicago , l-'our passenger trains each way dally. City ollleo , Mill l-'arnam St. IJepot , loth and Marey Sts. KoiKent. . At A. IIospo's , 151 ! ) Douglas st. , now pianos , rent to apply towards purchase. Seaman's carriages best and cheapest. Try Schoolply's $ a Shoes , 1410 Douglas street. Cabinets $1 per doKolm & MolU. Water rents duo July 1 , payable at nfilco of Tlio American water works Co. , Bii : : building ; f > per cent discount allowed if paid on or before July 1. Ollleo open from 0 a. m. to 5 p , in. The Only I'liioo in the City to got first class printing and engraving. McUride & Co. , 1610 Dodge. Seaman's buggies best and cheapest. lliVVDKN MHOS. .Spc-elat Mar nlm on Monday. fi.OOO yards of white plnld nainsooks ul fie yard , worth lOc. Ki pieces line checks und stripes tit 10c yard , worth "Oc. 800 pieces of flno lawn checks a i1 plaids , stripes , etc. , at loc , 20o and Uoc , not half their value. White dress goods must go on Mondaj if low prices will sell them. India llnons 4e , 5e , Oc , 7c , Sc and lOc yard. Fancy challies , last chance , on Mon' day only 15e yard. Fine I 'orslini challies , new designs , rc > dueed lo elo-io on Monday oo yard. Best : i2-inch wide chullies 12Jc yard. Fast colored lawns oo yard , others gel 7jc for this same grade. Black sateens , black batiste , black India linens , black lawn checks , etc. , in great variety. Striped and checked' linen for boys wear at 18c , 2oc and 'We yard. ' Polka dot in Swiss , all tlio dllTorcnt bi/.e of dot to bo had at Uaydens' . Special bargains on towelu on Monday ut lOc each ; best value to bo found in Omaha. Outing llannel at 7e } yard. Fast color turkey red table damask on Monday only l/ic / yard. Remnants of table linen and wash dress goods of every description must bo sold regardless of value. JIaydens' Is the place to buy your fire works. You will save money every time. COLORED DRBSS GOODS. Monday dross goods at slaughtered prices. 100 pieces striped and checked mohair at lOc , usual price : iOe. : ! < ! -ineh brilliantihes in all the host shades at Hoe , Joe , 60c , usual prices oOc to 75c. 12-inch silk finish mohairs at oOc , 05c , usual price 7oc , $1. 12-inch light weight albatross at 40c , I8c , (5Sc , usual price eec , Ooc , 75c. A largo assortment of evening shades in all the popular weaves at prices lower than any house in the west. Your choice Mondaj' of CO dress robes and combination suits at S7.50 , 80.50 , $10.oO , former prices $ ! " > , SIS , $22.50. BLACK GOODS. T.S inch English cashmere at 20c , 2-jo and 28c. 12 inch all- wool hcnrietta at 60e , GOc and 7oc. Tlio best value at the above prices ever shown. 40 inch nuns' veiling ( superior quality ) al 7"o > and Soc , worth ! ) . )0 und iJl.iH. Brilliantines on Monday at slaughtered prices. 40 inch silk finish brillinntines at oOc and OOc , usual price 7oe and SSc. 42 inch sublime black silk finish brilliantine at 81.00 and $1.25. An extra bargain at these prices. Surah and brocaded silks 2-5c , worth GOc. GOc.Largo assortment of evening shades in surah 'We , worth ( lOc. We have a few pieces of figured China silks al 2oc. 2.5 pieces figured China ! ! oe , worth 7oc. Plain China , all shades , at 4/jc , former price ( joe. ' A largo assortment of now evening shades in surah , superior quality , 55e and Ooc , former price 7oo and Hoc. \Vo.havo 11 large assortment of colored pros grain hilks , best quality , 75c , former price $1.2. ) . We will olTer great inducements to buyers in our black silk department. Wo will sell a No. 1 black gros grain silk for $1.00 , never bold before for less than $1.88. 10 pieces for $1.1/5 , . worth S1..50. Wo will show the best value in feillc black silk ever shown in this city. 10 pieces royal armuro SI. 1C , worth $1. GO. Wo will slaughter black brocade satin Mon day , price $1.10. Silk grenedines at 7oc , worth SI. 50. All the above goods are of .1. C. Bon net & Co. 's manufacture. All warranted to wear first class. SHOE DEPARTMENT. Special prices on low shoes and Ox ford ties until July 4. I1AYDBN BROS. , Dry Goods and Carpets. - < - Ornnd Kxoursion to Yellowstone National I'urlc and Other AVcstcrn ItesortM. The Union Pacific , "Tho Overland Route , " proposes to run , on July 20 , a grand excursion from Omaha to Yellow stone National Park , Great Shoshone Falls , Idaho , Ogden , Salt Lake City , Garfield Beach , Denver , Clear Creek Canon , the famous Loup , and other points of interest. Tlio Union Pacilio will furnish six horse Concord coaches , which will carry the party from Beaver Canon , Idaho , to and through Yellowstone National park. Those coaches will also bo taken to Shoshone shone station and used for the ride to great Shoshone falls. At each stopping place , such as Ogdoii , Salt Ltiko City , Cheyenne and Denver , the coaches will oo unloaded , and the tourists convoyed from the depot to the hotels. Afterward a ride to all points of interest in each city will bo taken. From Beaver Canon to Yellowstone national park , the trip will occupy tlireo days going , three days returning , and eight days will bo spent in llio park. Excellent tents and good equipment for camping out will bo furnished by the Union Pacilic , enrouto from Beaver canon to tlio park , and while in the park tlio tourists will bo quartered at the various hotels. The very low rate of $22-.00 per pas senger has boon made from Omaha. This rate includes railroad , Pullman and stage fare , meals and hotel bills from the time of leaving Omaha until the re turn of the excursion , in all 80 days. Only thirty passengers can bo accom modated , and as accommodations are limited , early application for same should bo made , no one being accepted nfter July 20th. Unless (20)"tlckcts ( ) uro cold by July20th , the excursion will bo abandoned , and purchase money re funded immediately. in ordering tickets send money for same by express , to Harry P. Douol , city ticket agent , U. P , Ry. , 1302 Far nam St.s Omaha , Nebraska. While children will be allowed on this trip , still it isadvibablonot to take them. For further Information relative to this excursion and itinerary , applv to B. L. LOMAX , Gen'l. Pas's. Apt. . OMAHA ; NKII. Save 80 per cent on frames at Hey n's , 14 M Dodge ht. ' Seaman's wagons best and cheapest , AVoddlnt ; Stationery in correct styles and perfect execution. MoBrldoMt Co. . l.'tlll Dodge. Try Schoelply's $8 Shoes , 14 lo Douglas street. Hoyn , the photographer. See our 010- guilt $8 cabinets. Commercial Print Ini ; . McBride A Co. , IfllO Dodge street. Ilel'oro A piano examine the now scale Kimball - ball piano , A. Hospo , 15111 Douglas. Our cabinet photos $1 per doz. ; proofs shown ; Kitlsfaetlon guaranteed. Kolm & Moltz. . - Through coaches Pullman palace bleopors , dining cars , free reclining chair cars to Chicago and intervening points via tlio great Rook Island route. Ticket ollice 1002 , Sixteenth and Farnam. Cabinets $1 per doz. Kcim & Moltz. 1IAYDKN nilOH. Down tlio I'rlc'p. Very best country butter 8c , lOc , 12c } and the very best creamery loc , vori best full cheese 12jc ; brick chceso 12Jc boneless ham lOc ; picnic ham' 7c ; bes sugar cured hams no ; best dried bee OJc ; now Turki. h prunes 7c ; best FronOl prunes 10c ; best pitted plums lOc , evil ] ) orated blackberries 7 c ; English currant ! 7jc ; evaporated apples 12Jc ; best eVap orated peaches 17 c ; best Cal. 8 Ib apri cots 12Jc ; a can best Cal. green gngi plums 12jc ; best Cal. egg plums 12jc I can ; very best cold packed 8lbcan toinit toes 8Jc , these are the best tomatoes packed ; best corn 7jc a can ; 8 sacks sail lOc ; largo bottle.blue 5c ; soda crackcn 5c ; oyster crackers oc ; largo bottle 1m ported French mustard oc ; oat meal 2jc TEAS , TEAS , TEAS. Now cron tons on bale , samples free. Wo challenge the world for quality , for prices , for llavor. Green Jap. , turn- dried , delicious in the cup at 2o cts , 21 cts , 20 cts. 80 and 85 cts. Young hybon Choice selected leaf , perfect in the cup at 500 , 58c , 5oc , OOc. Ooc , 70c and 75c. Gunpowder and pink suey tea , niedhur rose , honest drawer , 50c , 58c and 63 cts , Moyuno tea , extra 'lino and tasty , 63e , OOc , Ooc , 70c , 75e and SO cts. Baskel fired Japan tea , mo.it delicious evei'i way , absolutely first crop , at lobs than popular prices. Remember tlio place , samples free. Wo ask particular attention to om new line of Oolong English breakfast , line Cangou , Imperial orange , worth their weight in gold , samples free. HOUSE FURNISHING DEP'T. Preserving glasses , with covers , 2oc n doz. Porcelain preserving kettle , 2 qt. , 2oe ; up to 12 qts. at 75c. Sealing wax , 2o per Ib. Sealing tapers , lOe a doz. Quart preserving tins , 5c. G _ sauce dishoi , lOc. Largo glass fruit dish loc. Glass water jugs , 2o. ; ! Shelf paper , 3c per bdl. Best garden hose , warranted to stand , 400 Ibs pressure , 9c per foot ; worth ISe. Nozzle for 50c , worth $1.50. Towel racks , oc. Western washers , $4.50. Wringers , $1.50. Wasli tubs , 4oc. 100- foot wire clothes-lines , 4lc. ) Cotton lines , ] 5c. Jute lines , 5o and lOc. 12 clothes-pins , Ic. Cups and saucers , lo each. Milk pans , Ic. Pudding and pie pans , Ic each. Tin cups , Ic. All kinds of fancy cake cutters , 2Je each. Copper bottom wash boilers , o'Jc. ' Perforated chair bottoms , 8c. Tea kettle , 12c. } Covered tin pails , 5c. Ice cream freezers , Ooc. Wire Screen wire , Uc for sq. foot. A $15 (12 ( pieces ) toilet sot ( extra largo jar ) , for io.'JO , this week only. Toilet set (10 ( pieces ) , $2.00. Dinner sot (112 ( pieces ) , $8,05 , worth $15. Folding lunch boxes , 15c. Imported majolica candle sticks , lOc. Folding camp chairs,1 19c. ColTeo pots. lOc. Hatchets , Oc Hammers 10c. 100 gross nickel silver tea and table spoons , will wear as long as solid silver , Ioas5oc , table 81.10 per set. Bright metal tea spoons , 5o per sot ; tables , lOe per sot. Store and shoo brushes , lee each. Tacks , lo per paper. Shoo blacking , 2 boxes 5e. Stove polish , le per pkge. Nursery stoves , ( Je each. Bird cages , eec up to $1.10. Folding ironing table , 'Joe. ' Patent sad irons , 8 irons , 1 handle and stand , $1.2-3 , worth $2.50. SHOE DEPARTMENT. Special prices on low shoes and oxford ties until July 4.ITAYDEN ITAYDEN BROS. , Dry Goods and Shoes. Try Schoelply's $8 Shoes , 1415 Douglas street. On a Very Low Hasls. Round trip tickets to all tourist points cast and north via the Chicago & North western Ily. City ollice , 1401 Farnam St. Tlio fast trains leave daily direct from the U. P. depot in Omaha. o Seaman phaetohs best and cheapest. Got prices on lots in East Omaha from Potter & ; George Co , 10th & Farnam. The now offices of the great Rock Is land route , 1U02 , Sixteenth and Farnam street , Omaha , are tlio finest in the city. Call and see them. Tickets to all points east at loweol rates Good Templars' Amendment Cam paign. Colonel Demarco , Sobicsky and Lew Beauehamp will bo in attendance and conduct the campaign. Life Boat lodge No. 150 Independent Order of Good Templars , with Colonel Domareo at the head , will begin a series of meetings in a largo tent at the corner of Twenty-eighth and Loavenworth , Sat urday , . ) uly 5. The ladies' band of Fairfield , the mem bers of which are Good Templars , will render the music. The tout will seat 2,500. The meetings will continue in the city at- least one month. Good music ; good quarters ; pleasant surroundings. All temperance people are urged to attend and assist in making the meetings a succes. Bring your friends and all whom you may bo able to interest in these services. Committee. Orofjon and \Vnslmi > ; ton. Travel to the now empire of the north west is now setting in with the approach of warm weather , and from the number of people traveling via the Union Pacilic , "Tho Overland Route" to Oregon and Washington , it would seem that this line is the favorite for all classes of travel. Its facilities are unsurpassed , and its train service is all that can bo desired. By the operation of through Pullman pahico sleepers , Pullman dining cars , Pullman colonist sl.ooper * , free reclin ing chair cars from the Missouri river to Portland , and fast time , it is cer tainly tlio most desirable route from all points east to this now and growing country. In fact , the Union Pacific is the most direct line to Denver , Colorado Springs , Pueblo , Trinidad , Ogden , Salt Lake City , Spokane Falls , Portland , Tacoma , Seattle , San Francisco and all Califor nia , Oregon , Washington and Pugct Sound points. Ticket agents in the United States sell tickets via "Tho Overland Route , " and by applying to them or the undersigned any information relative to the Union Paoiflo can bo obtained.H. H. P. DEUEL , City Ticket Agent , 1802 Farnam street , Omaha , Nob. Agent Union Pacific Sybtem. llontn KveursloiiH July : i and -1. Tickets will bo sold to all points on the Burlington lines cast of the Missouri river on July 8 and 4 , good to return until July 7 , and to all points west of tlio Missouri river within a limit ot 200 miles on the same dates , good to return until July 5 , at a rate of one faro for the round trip. Ticket ollleo 1228 Farnam street. Depot 10th and Mason Streets. Colfax mineral water is warranted to euro Bright's disease and all kidney , liver or stomach t'oublos. Order from T. D. Davis , 1011 Howard St. Tel. 1001. T. D. Davis , 1011 Howard St. , is the only party In this city handling Colfax mineral water , from the Colfax Min eral Water company of Colfax , Iowa. Every bottle guaranteed. Tel. 1001. Bring your babies and try a dozun of Iloyn's elegant $8 per dozen RELLEY , STICER S CO , Spacinl Prices onlKev ? nnd Seasonable Good Offertdr > for Monday. to Surali Silk , CAIna Silk , Clialll , tndli Linen , Snttrcns and OliiKlinnis Xlio Ulfttt Values of llic HeaHOii. " Black china silk , 24 inches wide , 76c. 76C , 75C. The true value of this lot , OOc. Black surah silk , 2-1 Inches wide , worth Sl.lo ; on Mon day only . OOc. [ )0c. ) DOC. FANCY SURAH SILK. Choice styles , washable silk , for out ing and tennis purposes , splendidly adapted for waists and blouses , $1. BARGAINS B A RGAINS BARGAINS All our 50e figured china silk go on sale Monday at 39c. 89C. 30C. All our 21-inch 7oc figured china silk will sell at 50c. 50c. COc. CHALLIE , CHALLIE , CIIALLIE. Handsome styles in wool challies , ISc. 30-inch French challie worth GOc , 45c. We will close out a few colors In 38- inch plain color challiev including black , at COc. Fast black plaid Organdy lawn , regu lar price 25c , on sale Monday. IGjc. WHITE INDIA LAWN. Wo offer some very special bargains in this line. lOc , 12Jc , 15c and 2oc. Wo place on our wash goods counter on Monday. 10 pieces of striped lace effect lawn , regular price 25c. Sale price. Sale price. Sale price. 14c. 14c. Me. Take advantage of this great offer. French organdy , pretty styles and color ings. Wo have always sold these at 35c. Sale price. Sale price. Sale price. 15c. 15c. 15c. New styles just added to our already well assorted btouk of French tennis flannels. DOMESTICSATEENS lOc. 200 pieces best makes American sa teens , all tliis season's designs , many of them very handsome , regular price 12c and 15c , will bo placed on sale Monday morning at lOc a yard. KELLEY. STIGER & CO. CI1KA1' ORGAN'S. A. Hospc , Ifll.'J DmiKliis Street , Offers the Following Hnrgains. For this week. One rosewood melodeon , only $20. Ono walnut Pelonbet organ , only , $1/5. / One walnut Mason & Ilamlin organ , only $15. Ono walnut parlor Burdotto organ , only $85. Ono largo walnut parlor Kimball or gan , only < 515. Ono Kimball chapel organ , only S45. On easy monthly payments. Come early to secure the best. Now Kimball organs at lowest prices. A. HOSPE. 1518 Douglas st. A full set of teeth $5 , Dr. Haurha wont Dentist , 1509 Douglas. of Pythias Itiennal Conelavc , nt Milwaukee , \Vis. , .July , 1HW ) . For this great occasion excursion tick ets will bo sold from all principal points in the United States and Canada to Mil waukee and return via the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul railway at half rates. As its name indicates the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is the direct route to Milwaukee , and as the camp ground for tlio Uniformed Knights ( to winch point cars and trains will bo run through without transfer ) is located directly on this line , it will bo seen that the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail way has great advantage over other routes which are unable to furnish sucli facilities , and visiting Knights , their families and friends should bear this in mind when purchasing excursion tickets. A circular giving detailed information will bo mailed free upon application to A. V. II. Carpenter , general passenger agent , Milwaukee , Wis. J. E. PimsTONF. , . A. NASII , Pass. Agent. Gen'l Agent. 1501 Farnam Street ( Barker Block ) , Omaha. The only railroad train out of Omaha run expressly for the accommodation of Omaha , Council Bluffs , Dos Moines and Chicago business is the Rock. Island vestibule limited , leaving Omaha at 4:15 : p. in. daily. Ticket oillco 100. , Sixteenth and Farnam St. , Omaha. - Tlio Omaha-Spirit Lake blooper com mences Its daily service from Webster street depot oil tlio Sioux City route , ino Juno 2Sth , and will arrive at Spirit Lake at 7:30 : a. in. next morning , leav ing Spirit Lake at 10 p. m each evening uul arriving in Omaha at 0:25 : next morning. This will continue for the bummer tourist-season till other notice. J. R.IBL-CIIAXA.N , G. P. A. The Only-l'laoo In the City to got first cliibs printing and engraving. McBride & Co. , 1310 Dodge. Giiolccrt.nnd Me Do nil Id , TIIE.TAILOnS , Are showing the choicest lines in Im ported spring and summer woolens for Lroiuloinen's wearovor brought to Omaha 315 S. 15th bt. Our flno cabinet photos $1 per doz. Kolm & MoltI12 ! Farnam street. Try SchoelpTy's $3 Shoes , 1415 Douglas street. "The Smoke Nuisance. " Ceilings that have been fainoked by a vorosono lamn are much worse than ; hose smoked by flno cigars. Will E. Hamilton is pleased to announce that he .s again located at the old stand , Barker jloek , ! IOl S. 15th. Call often at the Hamilton cigar store for a choice smoke. A free dispensary has been opened at .ho Bishop Clarkson hospital ; 1710 Dodge St. , for the free treatment of the llbeiibes of women and children. Dally except Sunday ) from 11 a. m. to 12 m. 1 < ) < > I'lllllO IIOXCH. A. Hoipo. 1513 Douglas street , lri > > 100 [ llano boxes to bell at $2 each. $1 per doz. for tine cabinet photos. Kcim & MolU , 1312 Furnam street. JIAVDK.V IIHOS. Closing Out Millinery Fnlp. Nosacrillco will bo too great to elos < out every article in the millinery line Ladies' and children's hats and bonnets flno trimmings , ribbons , laees and orna incuts. Trimmed hats will bo sold re gardless of cost. LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. Such values in embroideries. 45-incl Swi. s llounclng at 47c , worth 75c. 45 inch Swiss llouncing.at 55c , ( We , 75o am 87c ; actual values , 87c to $1.50. Laces of all kinds go In this sale a greatly reduced prices. CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. The lace curtain wale lias attracted great attention. Tlio sale will bo on al this week , Standard Ingrain carpotu a 2oc. 83c , 37c , 40c , 45e ; worth -I0c to 75c. ' Fine standard ingrain carpets at 55c SSc , ( We , OSc and 7oc ; worth 75e to $1. Absolutely new styles in wlltons ; velvets vets , body bruss-ols and moquots. T will pay to get our prices before buying We no not delay our clearing sale til the season is over. Monday morning wt begin tlio most sweeping biilo on record No elfort will be spared and no saorillei will bo too great to close out everythlnj. in summer goods. BABY BUGGY SALE. Now Is the time to buy a splendlf baby carriage at less than cost of mak ing. $7.50 buggy at $3.08 ; $9 buggy at $5.0 ; and $15 buggy at $7.50. We are allowing the finest bugcies made up to $50 and will soil any of them at half value. FURNITURE , FURNITURE. Wo have added quite n complete line of good furniture in fresh now styles and will sell at our lowest prices. A splendid line of chairs at 40c , Ooc , 89c. Rocking chairs at S9c and O.'ic. Largo porch rocker 31.93 , worth $2.50 , Camp Stools 30c. Camp chairs , 85c. Center tables , $1.75 and $1.95 , worth $2.50. Six foot extension tables , $3.98 , worth $5. Breakfast tables , $2.75 , worth $1.50. Bedsteads , $2.8-3 up to $4.25. Compare prices. Woven wire springs , $1.05 to fit the largest beds. Special sale on trunks and valises. Baseball bats at 3c , worth 10ot and at lOo worth loc. Lowest prices on toys , base balls , fancy goods and dolls. c-i FIR E WORKS , FIREWORKS. The largest variety and lowest prices ever known in fireworks and Hags. SHOE DEPARTMENT. Special prices on low shoes and Oxford ties until July 4. IIAYDEN BROS. Dry Goods and Fireworks. ' . CJII3.V1" PIANOS. A. Hospc , 151 : ; I > oii < ; ] ns Street. This week wo ofi'or One square Dunham piano for $75. Ono square Buckingham piano for $75. One square Emerson piano for $200. One upright Smith piano for $22o. Ono upright llonpo piano for $200. Ono upright ilospo piano for $190. For cash or on easy monthly pay ments. Remember these are bargains and will sell quick. Pianos for rent at from $3 and upwards per month. Don't fail to see tlio new scale Kim ball piano. \ . 1IOSPE , 1513 Douglas St. MISS AlilCK ISAACS. HlK Cut , in MHIIiicry New Goods , But lliey Were Imte in Arriving. Having received a largo line of tlio very latest and finest novelties in sailor liats , jockeys , elegant largo hats , lace toques , etc. , from Now York city , wo liavo put them on sale at just half their value. These goods were late in arriving and must be closed out this week. They gofer for half their value. Hats that are worth $15 will bo sold for $7 and $ S ; $10 , will bo sold for $ o ; $ S , will bo sold for $4 ; $0 , will be sold for $8. Miss Isaacs never advertises a bargain unless she has a good one , and those ire the bebt bargains over ottered. These goods go on sale tomorrow. MfSS ALICE ISAACS. In store with Iloyman & Deiche-s , 1518 and 1520 Farnam St. Plenty of fresh butter and egg , berries md vegetables , at Win. Gentleman's. COUNT V COMMISSIONERS. A Discussion Ton the Question of Ap pointing a lru ; ; ist. Tlio question of niipointiiij , ' a county ilruj- jist to succeed F. 1' . Kimmor occupied tlio ittcnlion of the county commissioners ycster- lay afternoon. Applications for appointment o the position were received from J. 1' . Sckers , George Hocdor mid T. W. Spafoi-d. Mr. O'lCeoffo Inquired who was to pay the truKKist. lie said Mr. Klmmur had been ap- lolutod by the city as n druggist at S''o pur nontli , and the county hud p.dd him $5lt as a lorlc. Ho was not in favor of hiring a clcr.c o net as druggist. The matter was referred to the committee on chanty. ' J. ,1. Malionoy stated that ho lind n man at ho pour farm who had lost hot n feet , mid isUod that he bo supplied with artificial foot so that lie might earn his living. The matter vas referred to the committee on charity. The county treasurer was allowed a war rant for § 10,01(1 ( for redeeming county bonds md paying interest. The assessor of tlio First ward and his as sistant protested against the action of the ward in settling the claims of assessor.- ) . plalining that the asjessoiHof the Third and Seventh wards had been allowed moro than hose of the First ward. A discussion on this point ensued between Messrs. O'KeotTo and Uurlln on the question of allowing assessors the .same amount. The natter was referred to the committee on Inanco. Jerome C. 1'pntzel was appointed constable n the Fourth ward , vice I'etor Shurkoy , ro- igncd. Kll Johnson was appointed road supervisor or Waterloo precinct , vice S , Hopper , do- eased. A resolution was introduced by Mr. Berlin nnd adopted , instructing the comity auditor o prepare , as early as possible , a detailed tatomcnt showing the condition of the no- omit as between Douglas county and the city of Omaha. The appropriation sheet containing the sal- irles for May of the assistant county nttor- icys was read tlnve times and placed upon ts passage. It carried witliCorrlt'an.O'KcolTo mil Turner voting for it. S. I. I'opo of L'hlcago , who lias the plumb- ng contract of the county hospital , was pros- lit and asked the board to allow him to use nero than one kind ot packing on tlu ) steam > ipes. The board Instructed him last fall to tso Manville packing , and claimed that this ictlon had caused the manufacturers of that ovcrlng to increase ) their price , and lit ) asked ho board to allow him to alturnatlvo of iibiug Ithor Unit or the Chicago tlroprouf manufac- uring company's mineral wool covering , vhlch ho represented was of the same- grade , n order to luivo compctlon on the price. After a short discussion the board allowed lie contractor to use either coveting. I'ermits. 1'or.nlts to bailcj were Uiual n * fol- ows by tlio siipjrltitotident of twlldiniM yes- ertlny : icorxoV. . I'lcld. two-sliiry and liiiso- meat lirlcU dnulilo dwelflni ; , Hartley nt'iirTwi'iity--.i.Mh Hlivut . | 0,000 Vllltam llruwn , tvvo-Mm-y { riiiuit dmililu ( hu'lllni : . iviiriif I"- " ? N'lirtli Twciillclli 1,000 Yllllum Itrmvin. IHn-st iry lu-lrU doulilu dwi'lllinr. IMIT Nuiili TvvriitK-tli . . -Mud k. hlnUt-v. t\\o- < i > rv In n U UvMlliuj 1'iuti HI-HI I'hirlft. . iirlli . 6'KiO ' 'turd ( imnirjimi.il * . . . > Till : WATCH HUlUUiAUY. A Curd lo the People of Omaliit an VlelnUy. Whonms It has come lo our nolle from reliable sources Unit come of on wotild-bo competitors who are jealoi of our great success a ml the ENVIAUL IMPUTATION enjoyed bv us of belli OMAHA'S LOWEST 1'lUCE SHO OEALEUS have circulated the FALSE HEPOKT that owing to the burglary at our slot1 Friday night , whereby our two elogaii gold watches were stolen , wo would will : draw same from the list of presents w promised to give away to our customer : W < > take this means to refute all such CONTEMPTIBLE ANfl ) FALSE AS- SEUTIOXS. for Immediately afto.1 hearing of th burglary and our loss wo purchased a FAG-SIMILE OF THE STOLE ! WATCHES of Messrs. Max Meyer & Uro. and here with publish n conlirmation of said put chase , which ih self-explanatory : Ollleo of Max Meyer & Uro. i > Omaha , , lune 28 , 1890. TO WHOM IT MAY COXCKHN : Messrs. Xundor & Harris liavo this da purchased of us one lady's solid gel watch , with diamond setting , and on gentleman's solid gold watch , both o which are exact duplicates of thowatche previously sold /.under & Harris fo their presentation shoo sale. Very respectfully , AIA MEYER & HRO. Notwithstanding our popular lo\ prices , as an extra inducement and tip .nrcciation of your liberal palronagi in addition to tlio Iwo line goh watches wo shall give away Monda ; evening , July 7 , the following useful am valuable presents : 1 quadruple silver-plated tea sot con sistintr of live pieces. 1 sowing machine with all attach nients. 1 oxidized silver piano lamp , comploti with shade. 1 musio box with chimes , which play eight selections. _ 1 mantel clock with French gildcc dial and bronze ornament. 1 pair pearl opera glasses. A ticket given with every dollar * ! worth of shoes purchased of us wliiel entitles thti purchaser to an interest ii each of the above preients. Thanking the public in general foi tlioir liberal patronage , which is highly appreciated by.us Yours very respectfully , ZUNDKU & IIAimiS , 151M Douglas St. , Omaha's Lowc&t Price Reliable Shoe Dealers. Till : TICE.lTKltS. Joseph Ilnwortli and his company of play ers will appear nt Boyd's on Thursday aim Friday of tlio coming week. Mr. llaworth will bo .seen for the llrst time hero in Steele Mnckayc's roniniiUc drama , "Paul Kauvar. " If all reports bo true , it is one of the strong est dramas yet written by an American dramatist. In the leading role Mr. llaworth does superb work. His great success had much to do with the great run of ' - ! ( ) nights which the drama had in New York. llaworth is said lo possess all the < | ualitications of a great actor , lie is young , handsome , pos sesses a rich , powerful voice anil is gifted in other ways. It is seldom indeed that one finds so many peculiar gifts possessed by one man. In Paul Kauvar Mr. llaworth has made tlio distinct success of his career. For over Iwo hundred nights ho played the part at the. Standard theater in New York City with the record of having never missed a performance. At present ho is on his way to Now York after a most prosperous season in tlio west. When Air. llaworth appeared at tlio Hash street theatre in San Francisco it was im possible for two weeks to ob tain oven staiidlng room in the theatre live minutes before the rise of the curtain. This has been the rule every where. The past week at the Tabor Grand in Denver has bocn the largest week in the history of the theater. The play will receive a handsome mounting hero. The dream of anarchy and tlio great mob scone cannot af ford to 1)0 ) missed. They are described as being two of the most remarkable scenes cvir prcicnted to the stage. 1,1 r. Tt.iworth will have the support of a line company of play ers. They include Miss Uacholle , Miss White , Miss Timbermau , three famous stage beauties ; Mark Lynch , n tine young actor ; Joseph Uansome , ( Jem-go Con way , M. J. Kenton - ton and others. The engagement is for two nights only and seats should be secured well in advance. The coming wcflc closes tlio season nt tlio B'.k'ti iiiusce and the management of the popu lar family resort under William Luwlor. That Mr. Lawler's management has been successful every one knows , and as a titling close to a long list of pure entertainments Mr. Tjiiwlor presents this week the most in teresting show of tlio entire season. Colfax mineral water will cure consti pation and dispop.ila. Order from T. D. Davis , lull Howard St. Telephone 1001. Qualified I'mPrinceton. . Yesterday four of the bigli school gradu ates , George a. McUaguo of the class of ' & 9 , Larimoro Denise , Will S. Uodgers ami Paul II. Ludington Of the class of " . ) ( ) , received a letter that made their hearts glad. Some time ago these young men forwarded 11 re'iuost to the faculty of Princeton college uskifig for the list of ciuesHoiis upon which iiii.uni (3 1 1. .1 1 d. wbo are desirous of catering the freshman ye.ir. The lists were soul to Uov. William li. Henderson , mid before - fore liini the examinations were conducetd. rtio examinations were concluded and the iiapors forwarded to the college for inspec tion. Yesterday Mr. Henderson received a letter from H. N. VonDyke , registrar of the col lege , and in it he said : " Yours , of the 1Mb inst. together with the papers of the four candidates , received. All lour passed in all the subjects without coa litions , No oilier school has iiiiulu so good a I'ocord this year. " At this time tlio young men have not fully .lecided , but they are of the opinion thai they \ \ - \ \ \ enter tlio next school year of the college. ICrauso's headache capsules , unlike many remedies , are perfectly hnrmlcis , they con tain no injurious substances , and will stop my Ulnd of a headache , will prevent head- U'fius caused by over indulgence of food or Irink late at night. Price > cents ; for sale , > y all leading druggists. $ , - > < > < > It for any trace of autlpyrino.MorpliIno , Chloral ) r any other injurious compound in Kraiibu's iieadacho capsule-t. Krauso'slicadacho capsules are moro pleas- nit and convenient to take than powders , ivufers , elixirs , oto. KoiKl l' ( een Vcai"4 I have boon subject to hoaunclias and have mffered such torturu. < that at tlmou 1 had to resort to hypodermic Injections of morphine , I tried Kniuso's hoidacho capsules and they nave not failed to euro or prevent nil attacks. I weigh eight pounds moro than over before md it Is because I am frco from these terrible icadaehcs. , lol : SI.UHII : : , Traveling salesman for W. K. Yount'ermun's .vhulo.ialu cigar houso. For sale by all loading drut'glsts- The state encampment nt Ilcntrlco didn't ' , ako phico. The invitations scnl out woi j lot ivspondud to as extensively as hud been Jxpoctod and assurances of iiUendanoo wore tot obtained from enough eoniiii'indcrlos t iViU'liint the pouplo of Ho.itrico In making any ) xtendud urop.u-atlons. The Invitations were withdrawn. : . , AHRY Mtfltnel Kdwurd , son of Michael and Kllen Luhoy , aged 1 yearn , -I mouth * ami U iliiys. l-'uiu-riil Mi'iiduy ' Juno -to , ut 'J n m , to H * . ' lul inn nitibuivli lYiiiu family residence , , . t , Intcniioiit ut 1 lul bo- I" ? J < ut > KI. tilrc ; i DKNNIHON MHOS. Mondaj'H Hate. 10,000 yards while goods , nice and I cool , .lust tlio things for hot woalhor. Fine white India llnoiifl for fie uj ) toI0o . a yard. Flno check nnd plaid Nainsookd from 5e ni to 50e n yard. Full line black India linens , lace stripes , etc. , i French check and stripe , mulls in black / * and white , soft llnish , Uou a yard , VQ-f duced from f > 0o. Flno line bla'ck goods of all descrlpllons. Now line figured lawns ut 7e { and lOc a yard. Stripe outIng - Ing llannols still go at Sc n yard. Choloo of any fancy French salines in our store al U5o a yard. American saline-t Den vard , reduced from I5c. Hlg line chal lies from cheapest to best , all wool. Fine figured China silks still going at olio n yard , worth $1.00. Black silk gronu- dlnoH (111.00 ( , $1.1M and 81.50 n yard , till great values. Hig line parasols lo close out al less than ono-fourlli cost to manuraeturer. Children's wltito lace bonnets at Ulc , 125e , Il.le , 50i' , all away below regular values. Summer cot-sola al 50c nnd 75e jau * pair , warranted. Kargo line hammocks a dandv at $100. Sou them in our basement. Great bar „ gains in ladies' and children's summer underwear. Ladies' silk mitts at loc ! , reduced from fiOc. Ladies' fast black hose ul any price you want them , ( it-out line ot line Swiss embroideries at hall prices. See us sure Mondav. HENN1SON HROS. L Miss Ida Hruce , who was drowned Juiio 2-1 , will bo buried Sunday , Juno 2 ! ) , at 2 i ) . in. , from tlio A. M. E. church , corner .Eighteenth and Webster. Kov. 1' . A. Hubbard will preach the funeral ser mon. Will leave Drexel & Maul's at 1 : UO p. m. Samuel Burns has just received a car load "Mason" fruit jars. As low as tin lowest. Samuel Burns says the remaining six .lowotl refrigerators must go al some price. Call for a bargain. 'p ' Opera. Hovn & IlAYNiii. : Managers. Thursday and Friday , July 3d and 4Ii ( The Oreat Original New York Cnst , In support of America's Kmliient Ai'ler , JOSEPH HAWORTH Ti ) Slcclp MncKnye's Mnslorpltivi * . PAUL KAUVAR Then * Is lint 0110 llaworth. nnd hut ono Paul Kauvur , nnd Ills mime U llaworth , " Col. Henry NVntter on Svolliu Dri'iiin of Anarchy. TluMIruiit Moh HOOIICL Now Scenery * CostuniUH anil KlTect.H. In all KOF- fjeous proiluctlon which liut : : i 200 Nio-lits Rim in New York City Ucitular i > rlci. ( SoiitiKOUii nalo Woilnondny morn- liii ; . _ COUNCIL IJLUFFSlXl ) OMAHA CHAUTAUOUA S J Opens Tuesday Assembly July 1st Roger's National Assembly Band. Assembly Chorus. 50 voices. Noted Soloists. I'rominonl Lecturers. Tliroo grand entertainments each day for2-i coulH. See ollicial ] ) rogrammo each day in morning edition , fifth page. SKCURli MOTOR TICKETS WITH RAILWAY COU1'0.\S. bTivTE Eden Closincr Week of the o Season. Grateful for the liberal palronatro ac corded our house by the people of V Omaha , wo laUo pleasure in aiinoun- eing thai for llio closing week of llio season , wo have secured an excep tionally good list of attractions : Mr. E. Ii. Wilton'sTonijioranou Drama , 5-x TEN NIGHTS - In a Bar Room New Elfccts , Special Scenery. A I'oworful Cast. Thursday , I'rlday , Pntiirdny and Hnndiiy. the I'linnlesluf Irish Absurdttle-i ; McKenna's Flirtation. FijUimaiidlSiiniB Strange pcopln from an unlcnown luiid. They will introduce tlioir national songs and dances and weapons. Cl'UIAXi ; & EllliRSOX'S STARS- introducing BABY HDNA , tlio cst song and dance nrtlbt on the stage. . LUCIUN& ARC11MI-RHS , Musical lixtriivaganxa. A 1'arlor Sor- oiiado. Comedians. Vocalists ; Dancers. flontlomon's Ronvenlr day , Wednesduy , July 2nd. A hiimlhumu leather collar hon | cul ud our Cientluiiiun pations , Ladles' Kouvcnir day , Krldiiy , July Itli An L > l > ' tint Hiuvuiilr will lie | iiu- > ( ! iili'l ( oui l.ml.t vhlUir-t. t-'clioul ( ' ) illdrun's Mulliu'K Diy ; , Siilunlij July , .MIi. A Sji tiding HUM ; Hull for Ihr ! M > V > \ mill a lieuiitlful J | iuiici > o l.mni | hliadc f"i lut UirlH. 0X1DIM1 - ADMITS TO AIJ- 14O9 DOUGtAS---STREET On aceount of our largo- > and incroiming 1'riu-ticu , . woliavo IMOMOVKP to , mure Kpaeiutm and cun- vuniont Drs. Betts & Betts , 1400 Douglas St. Omaha , Neb.

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1900.--TWELVE PAGES. THE BOSTON STORE, "The Greatest Closing Sale that Omaha Ever Saw. This is no ordinary Closing Sale--Wonderful Astonishers, Not Even We, Have Ever Seen Such Before. We will close out all the small lots of dry goods now in the store at prices so low and we are selling them so cheap that the goods will go with a mighty rush. FURITIES COME THE PRICES. As pieces of imported dain ribbons will go at 25 cents, former price was 50 cents. 50 pieces of the new Sicilian cloths will go at 50 cents per yard, worth 98 cents. Be early for choice of these. 10 pieces of fancy checked nainsook will close at 35 cents, were 75 cents. 15 pieces of fancy plaid white goods will close at 35 cents, worth 98 cents. 10 pieces of open work lace offer lawns were 98 cents, we close them out at 35 cents per yard. 50 pieces of high grade white goods have been selling at 69 cents, we close them out at 35 cents per yard. DRESS GOODS SLAUGHTER. We are not just for the values; these dress goods must go. Our 25 cents cashmere go at 7.5 cents. Our 50 cents spring millines go at 19 cents. Our 50 cents burcotts go at 19 cents. Our 50 cents brilliantines go at 25 cents. Our 50 cents fancy spring brocades go at 25 cents. Those 50 cents silk striped French flannels go at 25 cents. Our $1 all wool French henriettas go at 25 cents. Our 50 cents black henriettas go at 25 cents. Our 50 cents black henriettas go at 10 cents. Our $1 silk finished and silk wine-colored henriettas go at $1. Come and see them go. AND THE DOMESTICS GO CHEAP. All our 7 cents, 5 cents, 3 cents unbleached muslins go at 1 cent per yard. 100 pieces of assorted calicoes, have been selling for 5 cents to 50 cents per yard, we close them out at 2 cents per yard. Big lot of outing flannels we close out at 5 cents per yard, they have been selling for 10 cents, 5 cents. 10 pieces of summer flannel at 10 cents per yard, were 35 cents to 50 cents. All the dain remnants that were 50 cents we cut the price right in two in the middle and sell them for 25 cents per yard. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. We place on sale a big line of children's gauze undershirts, long sleeves, short sleeves and sleeveless, at way-down clearing-out prices. We will close out all our ladies' underwear in lisle, jersey and balbriggan that sold for 75 cents, 65 cents and $1.00, all go in one lot at 25 cents each. SKIRTINGS. We are overstocked and will close out lots at 25 cents, 35 cents, and 45 cents per yard. These are all highest grade goods, Irish point, hemstitched, milled and imported pleats, etc., formerly sold at 50 cents, 81 cents and $1 per yard. These are immense bargains and should be seen before purchasing your white dress. THIS PARASOL SLAUGHTER. Gowns, chemises, drawers, corset covers, skirts, infants' and children's dresses, trimmed with lace and embroidery, and good quality of muslin, we close them out at 10 cents each, well worth 60 cents and 75 cents. The PARASOLS MUST GO. Our entire line will be placed on sale at about one-third their real value. Ladies' silk parasols at $1.29 that were $3.00. Parasols at 25 cents that were $1.25. Our $1.25 parasols formerly sold at $11.25. Some big parasol bargains. THE UNQUINTED CUT OF ALL. Ladies' black hose that were 15 cents cut to 8 cents. Ladies' fast black hose that were 25 cents cut to 12 cents Ladies' real black hose that were 75 cents cut to 50 cents. We have many other bargains to close out, but have not time to mention them. Attend this sale and be convinced that there are nothing but bargains at THE BOSTON STORE, 1425 S. 10th St. Hurry Up, Now. The diamond earrings will be given away by Norris & Wilcox at their place of business, 1517 Douglas street, at 9 o'clock on the morning of the 3rd of July. A ticket entitled the holder to a chance at the diamonds is given with each dollar's worth of shoes purchased between now and 9 o'clock p.m., July 3rd. Tickets at lowest rates and superior accommodations via the great Rock Island route. Ticket office, 1002 Sixteenth and Farnam streets, Omaha. The World Does Move. And so do the elegantly appointed trains of the Burlington route. By this favorite line, selected by the U.S. government to carry the fast mail, you have the choice of three daily trains for Chicago and the east; two for Kansas City and the south; two for Denver and the west. The Burlington No. 2 Fast Express, with vestibules throughout, equipped with elegant Pullman cars furnished with well-selected libraries, reclining chair cars (seats free), and dining car leaves Omaha at 6 p.m., arrives Chicago at 8 a.m., serving breakfast before arrival. The No. 1, the fast mail, leaves Omaha at 9:30 p.m., arrives Chicago at 1 p.m., with equipment and dining car service up to the highest standard. Ticket office, 1225 Farnam St., V.F. Vaill, agent. For good quality, workmanship, and reasonable prices go to G. Svanson & Co., tailors, 351 S. 17th St. Omaha Tent Establishment & Trust Co., moved to 10 S 17th St., Hni-3 building. For In Advance. The Chicago, St. Paul, and Northwestern with its 40:35 p.m. and 4:35 a.m. vestibule sleepers, with dining cars and free parlor cars direct from the U.S. depot Omaha to Chicago, four passenger trains each way daily. City office, Mill and Farnam St. Roberts. At A. Hospers, 1517 Douglas St., now pianos, rent to apply towards purchase. Seaman's carriages, best and cheapest. Try Schoolply's $1 Shoes, 1410 Douglas St. Cabinets $1 per dozen & Mott. Water rents due July 1, payable at office of The American Water Works Co., Bldg.; 10 percent discount allowed if paid on or before July 1. Office open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Only Photo in the City to get first-class printing and engraving. McClure & Co., 1610 Dodge St. Seaman's buggies, best and cheapest. IHWDEN SHOES. Special sale on Monday. 6000 yards of white plaid nainsooks at 50 cents per yard, worth 75 cents. 50 pieces of fine checks and stripes at 10 cents yard, worth 50 cents. 800 pieces of fine lawn checks, plaids, stripes, etc., at 35 cents, 50 cents, and 75 cents, not half their value. White dress goods must go on Monday at low prices to sell them. India linens 4 cents, 5 cents, 7 cents, 8 cents, and 10 cents per yard. Fancy challies, last chance, on Monday only 15 cents per yard. Fine Polish challies, new designs, reduced to close-out on Monday 50 cents per yard. Best 12-inch wide challies at 12.5 cents per yard. Fast colored lawns at 50 cents per yard, others get 75 cents for this same grade. Black sateens, black batiste, black India linens, black lawn checks, etc., in great variety. Striped and checked linen for boys' wear at 18 cents, 20 cents, and 25 cents per yard. Polka dot in Swiss, all the different sizes of dot to be had at Daydens'. Special bargains on towels on Monday at 50 cents each; best value to be found in Omaha. Outing flannel at 75 cents per yard. Fast color turkey red table damask on Monday only 50 cents per yard. Remnants of table linen and wash dress goods of every description must be sold regardless of value. Daydens' is the place to buy your firecrackers. You will save money every time. COLORED DRESS GOODS. Monday dress goods at slaughtered prices. 100 pieces striped and checked mohair at 50 cents, usual price 75 cents. Inch brillianties in all the host shades at 60c, usual prices 75c to $1. 12-inch silk finish mohairs at 50c, usual price 75c, $1. 12-inch light weight albatross at 40c, 25c, usual price 50c, 35c, 75c. A large assortment of evening shades in all the popular weaves at prices lower than any house in the west. Your choice Monday of CO dress robes and combination suits at $7.50, $8.50, $10.00, former prices $12, $15, $22.50. BLACK GOODS. 12-inch English cashmere at 20c, 25c, and 28c. 12 inch all-wool Henrietta at 60c, 65c, and 75c. The best value at the above prices ever shown. 40 inch nuns' veiling (superior quality) at 75c, and 85c, worth $1. 40 inch silk finish brilliantines at 35c and 45c, usual price 75c and 95c. 42 inch sublime black silk finish brilliantine at $1.50 and $1.25. An extra bargain at these prices. Surah and brocaded silks 25c, worth 65c. Large assortment of evening shades in surah, worth 90c. We have a few pieces of figured China silks at 25c. 2.5 pieces figured China silk, worth 75c. Plain China, all shades, at 4.5c, former price 75c. A large assortment of new evening shades in surah, superior quality, 55c and 65c, former price 75c and 95c. We have a large assortment of colored gros grain silks, best quality, 75c, former price $1.25. We will offer great inducements to buyers in our black silk department. We will sell a No. 1 black gros grain silk for $1.00, never sold before for less than $1.88. 10 pieces for $1.25, worth $1.50. We will show the best value in selling black silk ever shown in this city. 10 pieces royal amber satin at $1.10, worth $1.50. We will slaughter black brocade satin Monday, price $1.10. Silk grenadines at 75c, worth $1.50. All the above goods are of J.C. Penney & Co.'s manufacture. All warranted to wear first class. SHOE DEPARTMENT. Special prices on low shoes and Oxford ties until July 4. HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and Carpets. Ornamental Excursions to Yellowstone National Park and Other Western Resorts. The Union Pacific, "The Overland Route," proposes to run, on July 20, a grand excursion from Omaha to Yellowstone National Park, Great Shoshone Falls, Idaho, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Garfield Beach, Denver, Clear Creek Canon, the famous Loup, and other points of interest. The Union Pacific will furnish six horse Concord coaches, which will carry the party from Beaver Canon, Idaho, to and through Yellowstone National Park. Those coaches will also be taken to Shoshone station and used for the ride to great Shoshone falls. At each stopping place, such as Ogden, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne and Denver, the coaches will be unloaded, and the tourists conveyed from the depot to the hotels. Afterwards, a ride to all points of interest in each city will be taken. From Beaver Canon to Yellowstone national park, the trip will occupy three days going, three days returning, and eight days will be spent in the park. Excellent tents and good equipment for camping out will be furnished by the Union Pacific, en route from Beaver canon to the park, and while in the park, the tourists will be quartered at the various hotels. The very low rate of $22.50 per passenger has been made from Omaha. This rate includes railroad, Pullman and stage fare, meals and hotel bills from the time of leaving Omaha until the return of the excursion, in all 80 days. Only thirty passengers can be accommodated, and as accommodations are limited, early application for same should be made, no one being accepted after July 20th. Unless 20 tickets are sold by July 20th, the excursion will be abandoned, and purchase money refunded immediately. In ordering tickets, send money for same by express, to Harry P. Dougal, city ticket agent, U.P.Ry., 1302 Farnam St., Omaha, Nebraska. While children will be allowed on this trip, still it is not advisable not to take them. For further information relative to this excursion and itinerary, apply to B.L. LOMAX, Gen'l. Pass. Apt., OMAHA; NEI. Save 80 percent on frames at Heyn's, 1444 N. Dodge St. Seaman's wagons, best and cheapest, at Wooding; Stationery in correct styles and perfect execution. McBride & Co., 1911 Dodge St. Try Schoenly's $8 Shoes, 1414 N. Douglas St. Heyn, the photographer. See our $8-gilt $8 cabinets. Commercial Printing Co., 1910 Dodge St. A piano, examine the new scale Kimball piano, A. Hospod, 15111 Douglas St. Our cabinet photos $1 per doz.; proofs shown; instruction guaranteed. Kollm & Moltz. Through coaches, Pullman palace sleeping cars, dining cars, free reclining chair cars to Chicago and intervening points via the great Rock Island route. Ticket office 1002, Sixteenth and Farnam. Cabinets $1 per doz. Kollm & Moltz. Down the Price. Very best country butter 8c, 10c, 12c; and the very best creamery 10c, very best full cheese 12.5c; brick cheese 12.5c; boneless hams 10c; picnic hams 7c; best sugar cured hams 9c; best dried beans 5c; new Turkin. prunes 7c; best Freestone prunes 10c; best pitted plums 10c, assorted blackberries 7c; English currants 7.5c; evaporated apples 12.5c; best evaporated peaches 17.5c; best Cal. 8 lb. apricots 12.5c; a can best Cal. green fig plums 12.5c; best Cal. egg plums 12.5c; can; very best cold packed 8 lb. can tomatoes 8.5c, these are the best tomatoes packed; best corn 7.5c a can; 8 sacks per crate 10c; large bottle blue 5c; soda crackers 5c; oyster crackers 1c; large bottle imported French mustard 1c; oatmeal 2.5c. TEAS, TEAS, TEAS. Now ceylon teas on bale, samples free. We challenge the world for quality, for prices, for flavor. Green Jap., turn-dried, delicious in the cup at 20c, 21c, 20c, 80c, and 85c. Young Hyson Choice selected leaf, perfect in the cup at 50c, 58c, 50c, 90c, 75c, and 75c. Gunpowder and pink suey tea, medium rose, honest drawer, 50c, 58c, and 63c, Moyung tea, extra fine and tasty, 63c, 90c, 90c, 70c, 75c, and 90c. Baskel fired Japan tea, most delicious every way, absolutely first crop, at rates below popular prices. Remember the place, samples free. We ask particular attention to our new line of Oolong, English breakfast, line Cangou, Imperial orange, worth their weight in gold, samples free. HOUSE FURNISHING DEPT. Preserving glasses, with covers, 20c per doz. Porcelain preserving kettle, 2 qt., 25c; up to 12 qts. at 75c. Sealing wax, 20 per lb. Sealing tapers, 10c a doz. Quart preserving tins, 5c. Glass sauce dishes, 10c. Large glass fruit dish, 30c. Glass water jugs, 20c. Shelf paper, 3c per bdl. Best garden hose, warranted to stand, 400 lb. pressure, 9c per foot; worth 15c. Nozzle for 50c, worth $1.50. Towel racks, 50c. Western washers, $4.50. Wringers, $1.50. Wash tubs, 40c. 100-foot wire clothes-lines, 45c. Cotton lines, 5c. Jute lines, 50c and 90c. 12 clothes-pins, 1c. Cups and saucers, 10 each. Milk pans, 1c. Pudding and pie pans, 1c each. Tin cups, 1c. All kinds of fancy cake cutters, 25c each. Copper bottom wash boilers, 5c. Perforated chair bottoms, 80c. Tea kettle, 12c. Covered tin pails, 5c. Ice cream freezers, $15 for sq. foot. A $15 (12 pieces) toilet set (extra large jar), for $10.50, this week only. Toilet set (10 pieces), $2.00. Dinner set (112 pieces), $8.05, worth $15. Folding lunch boxes, 15c. Imported majolica candlesticks, $1.00. Folding camp chairs, $1.19. Colored pots, $1.00. Hatchets, 50c. Hammers, 25c. 100 gross nickel silver tea and table spoons, will wear as long as solid silver, $15.50, table sets $1.10 per set. Bright metal tea spoons, 50c per set; tables, 10c per set. Store and shoe brushes, 50c each. Tacks, 10 per package. Shoe blacking, 2 boxes 35c. Stove polish, 50c per package. Nursery stoves, 50c each. Bird cages, up to $1.10. Folding ironing table, $1.00. Patent sad irons, 8 irons, 1 handle and stand, $1.25, worth $2.50. SHOE DEPARTMENT. Special prices on low shoes and oxford ties until July 4. HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and Shoes. Try Schoelply's $8 Shoes, 1415 Douglas street. On a Very Low Hauls. Round trip tickets to all tourist points east and north via the Chicago & North Western Railway. City office, 1401 Farnam St. The fast trains leave daily direct from the U.P. depot in Omaha. Seaman phaetons best and cheapest. Good prices on lots in East Omaha from Potter & George Co, 10th & Farnam. The new offices of the great Rock Island route, 1202, Sixteenth and Farnam street, Omaha, are the finest in the city. Call and see them. Tickets to all points east at lower rates. Good Templars' Amendment Campaign. Colonel Demarco, Sobiesky and Lew Beauchamp will be in attendance and conduct the campaign. Life Boat lodge No. 150 Independent Order of Good Templars, with Colonel Demarco at the head, will begin a series of meetings in a large tent at the corner of Twenty-eighth and Leavenworth, Saturday, July 5. The ladies' band of Fairfield, the members of which are Good Templars, will render the music. The tent will seat 2,500. The meetings will continue in the city at least one month. Good music; good quarters; pleasant surroundings. All temperance people are urged to attend and assist in making the meetings a success. Bring your friends and all whom you may be able to interest in these services. Committee. Orofjon and Washington. Travel to the new empire of the northwest is now setting in with the approach of warm weather, and from the number of people traveling via the Union Pacific, "The Overland Route" to Oregon and Washington, it would seem that this line is the favorite for all classes of travel. Its facilities are unsurpassed, and its train service is all that can be desired. By the operation of through Pullman sleeping cars, Pullman dining cars, Pullman colonial sleepers, free reclining chair cars from the Missouri river to Portland, and fast time, it is certainly the most desirable route from all points east to this new and growing country. In fact, the Union Pacific is the most direct line to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Trinidad, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Spokane Falls, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, San Francisco and all California, Oregon, Washington and Puget Sound points. Ticket agents in the United States sell tickets via "The Overland Route," and by applying to them or the undersigned any information relative to the Union Pacific can be obtained. H.H. P. DEUEL, City Ticket Agent, 1802 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. Agent Union Pacific System. HOLIDAYS IN JULY: Tickets will be sold to all points on the Burlington lines east of the Missouri river on July 8 and 4, good to return until July 7, and to all points west of the Missouri river within a limit of 200 miles on the same dates, good to return until July 5, at a rate of one fare for the round trip. Ticket office 1228 Farnam street. Depot 10th and Mason Streets. Colfax mineral water is warranted to cure Bright's disease and all kidney, liver or stomach troubles. Order from T.D. Davis, 1011 Howard St. Tel. 1001. T.D. Davis, 1011 Howard St., is the only party in this city handling Colfax mineral water, from the Colfax Mineral Water company of Colfax, Iowa. Every bottle guaranteed. Tel. 1001. Bring your babies and try a dozen of Boyne's elegant $8 per dozen RELLY, STIGER & CO., Special Prices on Left-Over and Seasonable Goods Offered for Monday. To Surah Silk, Cambis Silk, Chiffon, and Linen, Sateens and Oilinghams The Best Values of The Season. Black china silk, 24 inches wide, 76c. 76c, 75c. The true value of this lot, 90c. Black surah silk, 21 Inches wide, worth $1.50; on Monday only. 90c. 90c. 90c. FANCY SURAH SILK. Choice styles, washable silk, for outing and tennis purposes, splendidly adapted for waists and blouses, $1. BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS All our 50c figured china silk go on sale Monday at 39c. 89c. 30c. All our 21-inch 75c figured china silk will sell at 50c. 50c. 60c. CHALLIE, CHALLIE, CHALLIE. Handsome styles in wool challies, 25c. 30-inch French challie worth 65c, 45c. We will close out a few colors in 38-inch plain color challies, including black, at 60c. Fast black plaid Organdy lawn, regular price 25c, on sale Monday. 15c. WHITE INDIA LAWN. We offer some very special bargains in this line. 10c, 12c, 15c and 20c. We place on our wash goods counter on Monday. 10 pieces of striped lace effect lawn, regular price 25c. Sale price. Sale price. Sale price. 14c. 14c. 14c. Take advantage of this great offer. French organdy, pretty styles and colorings. We have always sold these at 35c. Sale price. Sale price. Sale price. 15c. 15c. 15c. New styles just added to our already well assorted stock of French tennis flannels. DOMESTICS SATEENS 10c. 200 pieces best makes American sateens, all this season's designs, many of them very handsome, regular price 12c and 15c, will be placed on sale Monday morning at 10c a yard. KELLEY, STIGER & CO. CLARK ORGAN'S. A. Hospe, 1518 Douglas St., Offers the Following Bargains. For this week. One rosewood melodeon, only $20. One walnut Steinway organ, only $165. / One walnut Mason & Hamlin organ, only $15. One walnut parlor Burroughs organ, only $85. One large walnut parlor Kimball organ, only $515. One Kimball chapel organ, only $345. On easy monthly payments. Come early to secure the best. Now Kimball organs at lowest prices. A. HOSPE. 1518 Douglas St. A full set of teeth $5, Dr. Hausrhaunt Dentist, 1509 Douglas. of Pythias Temple Convention, at Milwaukee, Wis., July, 1890. For this great occasion, excursion tickets will be sold from all principal points in the United States and Canada to Milwaukee and return via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway at half rates. As its name indicates, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is the direct route to Milwaukee, and as the camp ground for the Uniformed Knights (to which point cars and trains will be run through without transfer) is located directly on this line, it will be seen that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway has great advantage over other routes which are unable to furnish such facilities, and visiting Knights, their families and friends should bear this in mind when purchasing excursion tickets. A circular giving detailed information will be mailed free upon application to A.V.H. Carpenter, general passenger agent, Milwaukee, Wis. J.E. PIMSTON, A. NASH, Pass. Agent. Gen'l Agent. 1501 Farnam Street (Barker Block), Omaha. The only railroad train out of Omaha run expressly for the accommodation of Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moines and Chicago business is the Rock Island vestibule limited, leaving Omaha at 4:15 p.m. daily. Ticket office 100., Sixteenth and Farnam St., Omaha. The Omaha-Spirit Lake blooper commences its daily service from Webster street depot on the Sioux City route, June 28th, and will arrive at Spirit Lake at 7:30 a.m. next morning, leaving Spirit Lake at 10 p.m. each evening and arriving in Omaha at 6:25 a.m. next morning. This will continue for the summer tourist season until other notice. J. R. IBL-CHINA, G. P. A. The Only Place in the City to get first class printing and engraving. McBride & Co., 1310 Dodge. Giolce and Me Do all Id, THE TAILORS, Are showing the choicest lines in imported spring and summer woolens for men's wear brought to Omaha 315 S. 15th St. Our fine cabinet photos $1 per doz. Kolm & Molt, 1212 Farnam St. Try Schoenfly's $3 Shoes, 1415 Douglas St. "The Smoke Nuisance." Ceilings that have been faded by a veranda lamp are much worse than those smoked by fine cigars. Will E. Hamilton is pleased to announce that he is again located at the old stand, Barker Block, 101 S. 15th. Call often at the Hamilton cigar store for a choice smoke. A free dispensary has been opened at the Bishop Clarkson hospital; 1710 Dodge St., for the free treatment of the families of women and children. Daily except Sunday) from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. A. Hope, 1513 Douglas St., will offer 100 plain boxes to sell at $2 each. $1 per doz. for fine cabinet photos. Keim & Molt, 1312 Farnam St. HAUNDBOOK SHOES. Closing Out Millinery Sale. No sacrifice will be too great to close out every article in the millinery line. Ladies' and children's hats and bonnets, fine trimmings, ribbons, laces and ornaments. Trimmed hats will be sold regardless of cost. LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. Such values in embroideries. 45-inch Swiss lacing at 47c, worth 75c. 45-inch Swiss lacing at 55c, worth $1.25; actual values, 87c to $1.50. Laces of all kinds go in this sale at greatly reduced prices. CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. The lace curtain sale has attracted great attention. The sale will be on at this week, Standard Ingrain carpets at 25c, 35c, 45c, 50c; worth 50c to 75c. Fine standard ingrain carpets at 55c, 75c, $1.50; worth 75c to $1.25. Absolutely new styles in velvets, body brussels and moquet. It will pay to get our prices before buying. We do not delay our clearing sale until the season is over. Monday morning we begin the most sweeping sale on record. No effort will be spared and no sacrifice will be too great to close out everything in summer goods. BABY BUGGY SALE. Now is the time to buy a splendid baby carriage at less than cost of making. $7.50 buggy at $3.50; $9 buggy at $5.00; and $15 buggy at $7.50. We are allowing the finest buggies made up to $50 and will sell any of them at half value. FURNITURE, FURNITURE. We have added quite a complete line of good furniture in fresh new styles and will sell at our lowest prices. A splendid line of chairs at 40c, 60c, 89c. Rocking chairs at 89c and 99c. Large porch rocker $1.93, worth $2.50. Camp Stools 30c. Camp chairs, 85c. Center tables, $1.75 and $1.95, worth $2.50. Six foot extension tables, $3.98, worth $5. Breakfast tables, $2.75, worth $3.50. Bedsteads, $2.85 up to $4.25. Compare prices. Woven wire springs, $1.05 to fit the largest beds. Special sale on trunks and suitcases. Baseball bats at 3c, worth 10c and at 10c worth 25c. Lowest prices on toys, base balls, fancy goods and dolls. FIREWORKS, FIREWORKS. The largest variety and lowest prices ever known in fireworks and flags. SHOE DEPARTMENT. Special prices on low shoes and Oxfords until July 4. HAYDEN BROS. Dry Goods and Fireworks. PIANOS. A. Hope, 1513 Douglas St. This week we offer One square Dunbar piano for $75. One square Buckingham piano for $75. One square Emerson piano for $200. One upright Smith piano for $220. One upright Hope piano for $200. One upright Hope piano for $190. Pianos for rent at from $3 and upwards per month. Don't fail to see the new scale Kimball piano. MRS. ALICE ISAACS. In store with I. Boyman & Deichman, 1518 and 1520 Farnam St. Plenty of fresh butter and eggs, berries and vegetables, at Win. Gentleman's. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. A Discussion on the Question of Appointing a Trust. The question of appointing a county trust to succeed F. P. Kimmor occupied the attention of the county commissioners yesterday afternoon. Applications for appointment to the position were received from J. P. Skiers, George Hodgins and T. W. Spaulding. Mr. O'Keefe inquired who was to pay the trust. He said Mr. Kimmor had been appointed by the city as a druggist at $5 per month, and the county had paid him $51 as a salary. He was not in favor of hiring a clerk to act as druggist. The matter was referred to the committee on charity. J. J. Maloney stated that he had a man at the poor farm who had lost both his feet, and wished that he be supplied with artificial feet so that he might earn his living. The matter was referred to the committee on charity. The county treasurer was allowed a warrant for $10,000 for redeeming county bonds and paying interest. The assessor of the First ward and his assistant protested against the action of the ward in settling the claims of assessors, complaining that the assessors of the Third and Seventh wards had been allowed more than those of the First ward. A discussion on this point ensued between Messrs. O'Keefe and Burdin on the question of allowing assessors the same amount. The matter was referred to the committee on finance. Jerome C. Pontzke was appointed constable in the Fourth ward, vice Peter Shurkey, deceased. Elli Johnson was appointed road supervisor for Waterloo precinct, vice S. Hopper, deceased. A resolution was introduced by Mr. Berlin and adopted, instructing the county auditor to prepare, as early as possible, a detailed statement showing the condition of the relationship between Douglas county and the city of Omaha. The appropriation sheet containing the salaries for May of the assistant county attorneys was read three times and placed upon its passage. It carried with Correll, O'Keefe and Turner voting for it. S. I. Pope of Chicago, who has the plumbing contract of the county hospital, was present and asked the board to allow him to use more than one kind of packing on the steam pipes. The board instructed him last fall to use Manville packing, and claimed that this action had caused the manufacturers of that covering to increase their price, and he asked the board to allow him to substitute another kind of packing from the Chicago_proof manufacturing company's mineral wool covering, which he represented was of the same grade, in order to have competition on the price. After a short discussion, the board allowed the contractor to use either covering. Permits. Orchids to be held were usual by the following by the superintendent of twenty-five years yesterday: George V. Pledger, two-shire and half-breed relief; Hartley at forty-five - sixty million Hartley High County. William Brown, two-mile dual diamond hunting; North Twin City, one thousand William Brown, first forty-five-year double diamond drinking. East North Twin City - sixty million and the highest-value two-shire reverse in production. Private Field, forty-five - sixty million. Second Guard company, two-shire reverse in production. Fourth, sixty million. Today's WATCH HIGHLIGHTS: A Word to the People of Omaha and Vicinity. When it has come to our notice from reliable sources that some of our competitors are jealous of our great success and the ENVY we enjoy for being OMAHA'S LOWEST PRICE SHOES, dealers have circulated the FALSE REPORT that owing to the burglary at our store on Friday night, whereby our two elegant gold watches were stolen, we would withdraw same from the list of presents we promised to give away to our customers. We take this means to refute all such CONTEMPTIBLE AND FALSE ASSUMPTIONS. Immediately after hearing of the burglary and our loss, we purchased a FAKE SIMILIE of the stolen watches from Messrs. Max Meyer & Co., and here with we publish a confirmation of said purchase, which is self-explanatory: Office of Max Meyer & Co., Omaha, June 28, 1890. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Messrs. Zunder & Harris have this day purchased of us one lady's solid gold watch, with diamond setting, and one gentleman's solid gold watch, both of which are exact duplicates of the watches previously sold to Zunder & Harris for their presentation shoe sale. Very respectfully, MAX MEYER & CO. Notwithstanding our popular low prices, as an extra inducement and appreciation of your liberal patronage, in addition to the two line gold watches we shall give away Monday evening, July 7, the following useful and valuable presents: 1 quadruple silver-plated tea set consisting of five pieces. 1 sewing machine with all attachments. 1 oxidized silver piano lamp, complete with shade. 1 music box with chimes, which play eight selections. 1 mantel clock with French gilded dial and bronze ornament. 1 pair pearl opera glasses. A ticket given with every dollar's worth of shoes purchased of us which entitles the purchaser to an interest in each of the above presents. Thanking the public in general for their liberal patronage, which is highly appreciated by us Yours very respectfully, ZUNDER & HARRIS, 1516 Douglas St., Omaha's Lowest Price Reliable Shoe Dealers. Joseph Haworth and his company of players will appear at Boyd's on Thursday and Friday of the coming week. Mr. Haworth will be seen for the first time here in Steele MacKay's romancing drama, "Paul Kauvar." If all reports be true, it is one of the strongest dramas yet written by an American dramatist. In the leading role, Mr. Haworth does superb work. His great success had much to do with the great run of "star nights" which the drama had in New York. Haworth is said to possess all the qualifications of a great actor, he is young, handsome, possesses a rich, powerful voice and is gifted in other ways. It is seldom indeed that one finds so many peculiar gifts possessed by one man. In Paul Kauvar, Mr. Haworth has made the distinct success of his career. For over two hundred nights he played the part at the Standard theater in New York City with the record of having never missed a performance. At present, he is on his way to New York after a most prosperous season in the west. When Mr. Haworth appeared at the Bath street theatre in San Francisco, it was impossible for two weeks to obtain even standing room in the theatre fifteen minutes before the rise of the curtain. This has been the rule everywhere. The past week at the Tabor Grand in Denver has been the largest week in the history of the theater. The play will receive a handsome mounting here. The dream of anarchy and the great mob scene cannot be missed. They are described as being two of the most remarkable scenes ever presented to the stage. Mr. Haworth will have the support of a fine company of players. They include Miss Rachelle, Miss White, Miss Timberman, three famous stage beauties; Mark Lynch, a fine young actor; Joseph Hansome, Jemmy Conway, M. J. Kenton, and others. The engagement is for two nights only and seats should be secured well in advance. The coming week closes the season at the Bijou circus and the management of the popular family resort under William Lawler. That Mr. Lawler's management has been successful everyone knows, and as a fitting close to a long list of pure entertainments, Mr. Lawler presents this week the most interesting show of the entire season. Colfax mineral water will cure constipation and dyspepsia. Order from T. D. Davis, 111 North Howard St. Telephone 1001. Qualified for Princeton. Yesterday four of the highest school graduates, George A. McElaguen of the class of '89, Laramie Denise, Will S. Rogers, and Paul H. Ludington of the class of '90, received a letter that made their hearts glad. Some time ago these young men forwarded a request to the faculty of Princeton College asking for the list of candidates upon which those are desirous of catering the freshman year. The lists were sent to Gov. William R. Henderson, and before him, the examinations were conducted. The examinations were concluded and the papers forwarded to the college for inspection. Yesterday Mr. Henderson received a letter from H. N. VonDyke, registrar of the college, and in it he said: "Yours, of June 18th, together with the papers of the four candidates, received. All four passed in all the subjects without conditions. No other school has such a good record this year." At this time, the young men have not fully decided, but they are of the opinion that they will enter the next school year of the college. Krause's headache capsules, unlike many remedies, are perfectly harmless, they contain no injurious substances, and will stop the pain of a headache, will prevent headaches caused by over indulgence of food or drink late at night. Price 25 cents; for sale by all leading druggists. For any trace of opium, morphine, Chloral, or any other injurious compound in Krause's headache capsules. Krause's headache capsules are more pleasant and convenient to take than powders, syrups, elixirs, etc. For sale by all leading druggists. I have been subject to headaches and have suffered such torture that at times I had to resort to hypodermic injections of morphine, I tried Krause's headache capsules and they have not failed to cure or prevent all attacks. I weigh eight pounds more than over before and it is because I am free from these terrible headaches. Testimony: T. Davis, traveling salesman for W. K. Yount's chewing tobacco cigar house. For sale by all leading druggists. The state encampment at Arlington didn't take place. The invitations sent out were not responded to as extensively as had been expected and assurances of attendance were not obtained from enough members to warrant the people of Arlington in making any extended preparations. The invitations were withdrawn. Also, Edward Luby, son of Michael and Ellen Luby, aged one years, one month, and twenty-three days. Funeral Monday, June 30, at 9:00 AM, at the family residence, immediate interment at Arlington. DENNISON SHOES. Monday's Sale. 10,000 yards white goods, nice and cool, just the things for hot weather. Fine white India linen for fine use up to $10. A yard. Fine check and plaid muslin from 35c to 50c a yard. Full line of black India linens, lace stripes, etc., in French check and stripe, mulls in black and white, soft finish, 75c a yard, reduced from $1.00. Fine line black goods of all descriptions. Now line figured lawns at 75c and 90c a yard. Stripe outsourcing hankies still go at 50c a yard. Chiffon of any fancy French silks in our store at $1.25 a yard. American silk denims, reduced from 25c. High line chalices from cheapest to best, all wool. Fine figured China silks still going at 75c a yard, worth $1.00. Black silk grosgrain at $1.50, $1.25, and $1.00 a yard, still great values. High line parasols to close out at less than one-fourth cost to manufacturer. Children's white lace bonnets at 50c, $1.25, 75c, all away below regular values. Summer cot-suits at 50c and 75c a pair, warranted. Cargo line hammocks a dandy at $10.00. See them in our basement. Great bargains in ladies' and children's summer underwear. Ladies' silk mitts at 25c, reduced from 50c. Ladies' fast black hose at any price you want them, cut-out line of fine Swiss embroideries at half prices. See us sure Monday. HENNISON BROS. Miss Ida Bruce, who was drowned June 21, will be buried Sunday, June 23, at 2 p.m., from the A.M.E. church, corner Eighteenth and Webster. Rev. P.A. Hubbard will preach the funeral sermon. Will leave Drexel & Maul's at 1:30 p.m. Samuel Burns has just received a carload "Mason" fruit jars. As low as tin lowest. Samuel Burns says the remaining six foot refrigerators must go at some price. Call for a bargain. Opera. Hovey & HAYNIII.: Managers. Thursday and Friday, July 3rd and 4th (The Great Original New York Cast, in support of America's Eminent Artist, JOSEPH HAWORTH Then there's only one Haworth, and one Paul Kauvar, and their names are Haworth, "Col. Henry Walter on Solving Drama of Anarchy. The Mohan KOOHLER Now Scenery, Costumes, and Effects. In all RICHES production which has: 200 Nights Rim in New York City Characteristic price. (SPECIAL sale Weekend morning); COUNCIL BUFFET OMAHA CHAUTAUQUA Opens Tuesday Assembly July 1st Roger's National Assembly Band. Assembly Chorus, 50 voices. Noted Soloists. Prominent Lecturers. Three grand entertainments each day for $2.50. See official program each day in morning edition, fifth page. SECURITY MOTOR TICKETS WITH RAILWAY CONNECTIONS. Eden Closing Week of the Season. Grateful for the liberal patronage accorded our house by the people of Omaha, we take pleasure in announcing that for the closing week of the season, we have secured an exceptionally good list of attractions: Mr. E.H. Wilton's Tonightron Drama, 5-x TEN NIGHTS - In a Bar Room New Effects, Special Scenery. A Powerful Cast. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, the Pianosuff Irish Absurdities; McKenna's Flirtation. FijlimaliisiiniB Strange people from an unknown hand. They will introduce their national songs and dances and weapons. CLAXTON & ELLIOTSON'S STARS- introducing BABY BOND, the best song and dance artist on the stage. LUCIEN & ARCHI-RUHS, Musical Extravaganza. A Parlor Sonata. Comedians, Vocalists; Dancers. Montgomery's Revue, Wednesday, July 3rd. A handpicked leather collar bonus and our Scientifiction patrons, Ladies' Revue, Friday, July 5th An L > l > ' that Huncback will be playing ( ! ! ) our latest ( new ) watercolor. School ( ) children's Matinee Day; Saturday July 6th. A Starting Bull for the Mill and a beautiful Jumble head for lunch. BOX OFFICE - ADMITS TO ALL - 1409 DOUGLAS STREET On account of our large and increasing audience, we have MOVED to more spacious and comfortable quarters. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb.

sn99021999

1890-06-29

1

9

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THE OMAHA 'i SUNDAY BEE. TWENTIETH YEAR. OMAHA , SUNDAY MORNING , ' JUNE 29 , 1890-TWELVE PAGES. NUMBER 11. THE LOCAL WORLD OF SPORT , A Budget of Refreshing Gossip From the Diamond. WHISPERINGS FROM THE V/HEEL. / the Shooters A Stray Flock ol" CCCBC Scarcity of IJraln Peed Arc TnkltiK the Fly MlHcol- lancoiiH "Speaking about ball players' ages , " said Dave Howe to the writer ono evening during the Denver's recent trip hero , "who would you say was the oldest player on the diamond toda/ . " "You are no spring chicken yourself Dave , " was the answer , "but of course there are a score or moro older than you.1. ' "Me , " Intercepted the big first baseman with considerable acerbity , "In heaven's name , who do you tuko mo for Methuselah I How old am II" "Well David , I saw you play ball about sixteen years ago , nnd you wcro as big and as ugly and a good deal better ball player then than you nro now , and I should judge that you uro about thirty-eight years of ago. " "Thirty-debt centuries you might as well putlt. No sir , I'm only thirty-two , and lam two years older than my brother Jack of the Buffulosnnd If you don't bcllovo it we'll send for the funilly blblo and prove it. And you never saw mo play ball sixteen years ngo. You refer to the tlmo I suppose when the Pcorias played the Cummitisville Blue StockIngs - Ings nt Cincinnati , when Jack aud I were loth with the Illinois tcamt" "Correct. " "I thought so. Well that was In the fall of ' 88 , so you sco you arc off your biiso exactly four years. No sir. Sandy , I'll cross my breast , I won't bo thirty-two until next Sep tember , " and that bland , child-llko look came in Dave's face , the look he always wears when talking with the umpire just before ho cries "play ball. " Smooth man. that Dnvo Howe , and n great general nnd ball player yet , no difference what they sny. "But the oldest man In the diamond today , that is what you ask , is It Duvol" "Yes , who do you think Is the muni' ' "Either Jack Nelson of the Atlantic league , or Jim White of the Buffalo brotherhood club. I remember when I was yet a barefoot boy of gluing my eye to a kiiot-holo In the fence at the old Forest City park In Cleve land and watching the Deacon go through the Highland lllug behind the plate , way back In ' 70 or ' 71. Jim White , I would say , isn't n day under forty-seven , and yet 1 sco his ngo stated frequently at'forty-.two. " ' Well , 1 think you are wrong. I don't think Jim Is over forty , mid ho's worth sev eral years work yet. " "You make mo weary , Dave ; you ballplay ers are all alike ; you are as frafd as a school girl that somebody will find out your correct age , and you couldn't tell the truth If you'd try. The Hste of ball-players ages published in lust week's Now York Sporting Times , so far as the old veterans are concerned , Is simply preposterous , although Editor Cnylor gives the alleged unto of their births. The brotherhood is lull of patriarchs pusso ball players who are now only making a bluff nt ball playing , nnd It will only require this ucnsoii to rclcguto them to the shades eternal , nave where they will occasionally crop out us nn umpire. But the oldest active plavcr on the diamond today Is unquestionably Deacon Whlto. " "Woes of the Tall-Kiider. The tail-end team In n baseball race gener ally gets it from "soda to hoek.1 ! . If there , is any ill-luck to bo smeared over any team the tuil-enders get It. Omaha and St. Paul nro instances In the present Western association contest. So far as individual strength is concerned both of these teams compare fav orably with the very best In the raco. Onn- ' ha surely Is the equal of any of thorn , either Individually or collectively , and still she looses. If rain falls in any city in the circuit during ttio night before a gnmo in sufficient quantities to flood the ball grounds , it is ten to ono that it is in tlio city where the tnll-endcrs * nro to play. Of course they always get the worst of the umpiring. That is as certain as death or taxes. Ono reason for this is that tlio um pire is less ufraid of tlio tull-cnd team than ho is of one well up in the race , and is naturally inclined toward adherence to the old saw , "never kick n man when ho's down , but hit him with a club. " If the regular umpire falb to show up It Is Invariably upon the grounds of the tail-cmlers , under which circumstances they are compelled by the rules to select un Mmpiro from the ranks of the visiting club , who is scrupulously careful to give them the worst of it. If u player gets lined for kicking , It Is always one of the tail-end- crs. In fact the tail cndcr gets the worst of everything. Thov lese more gnmcs by a slnglo run than nil the other teams combined , and then If there Is n railroad wreck within a hundred miles of the city they are to play in that day , of course they uro in It. Their star twlrlor Is always sick , nobody goes to see them play , they forfeit guarantees on no- count of the inclemency of the weather , have more hats stolen and meet with more general cussed misfortune than ought to fall to the lot of u dozen teams. Surely an awful hoodoo dee rests forever on the tuil-cudcrs. The Cause ot'Oiuiilins Defeats. There's no use talking , the Black Sox can not bo expected to win with any degree of regularity until Manager Leonard discon tinues changing the men about so much , The team contains regular men for regular1 positions nud they should bo played there or not all. There has hardly been two con secutive games this season with the men In the same positions , und it is n wonder the team has done as well as it has. Today It is Urquuhart in the Held , tomorrow Moran or Phulcn ; then Cunnvan appeal's on second , then back In the Held again ; Urquuhart on first , then behind the bat ; Willis in the middle gurden today , and In the box tomor row , and so it goes. This was Slice's fault In ' 88. The team was played no two days n llko , and the consequence was tlio boys won about every fourth or fifth gamo. The personnel jjt-tho Omaha team just now is u strong one , niufTtlO men should ho played each accord ing to hU Individual qualifications , Kearns , Camwan und Willis should bo kept uninter ruptedly In the Held , and Uniutilmrt and Moran required only to do the back-stopping. Collins Is now In playing form , und there will bo no occasion for continued experimenting nt ' ml , and unless sickness or Injury Intel i > oses It Is pretty snfo to say that the team will bo played from this on as It ought to bo played. If the management Is desirous of cm tailing expenses they should decldo upon Hlncs or Phulon us their general utility mail and let the other go , without hesitation or tiontlmeut. That's the way to run u ball team. Now Grounds for Next Season , Unquestionably this is the lust season the gnmo will bo played ut the present park , as President McCormlck has unalterably mudo up his mind to secure grounds within a shorter distance of the center of the city at any cost. This Is a wise determination , for were the grounds located but half the dUtuuco from the corner of Fifteenth und Furnnm that they now nro , the attendance would bo doubled. Such a change would do away with all danger of fiilluro In taking Iu the gunrun- f- too at iill biso weak-day games , iu fact , ball In Omaha would then bo in enterprise that would attract the most liberal Investment. McCormlck has not yet ivllnqulsed all hope of securing the grounds on Nicholas street , between Nineteenth nnd Twentieth slreots , just north of the Omaha street railway com- pany's now rawer houso. The fitting up of these grounds would require the demolition of or two , mid entail a vast deal of expense , but the rovcnuo ! derived by reason of their Increased , accessibility would bo of such a character us would offset nil this nt a very early day In the season. Big crowds enhance n ball game , just llko they do a horse race , theatrical pcrformanco or any other amuse ment , and the patrons of the game nro all anxious to liavd the management succeed In securing grounds nearer the center of the city. _ About the Ton in. Wnlloy Andrews hasn't got his good eye with him to nuv very considerable extent yet this season. With men on bases ho cun bo counted n sure out. This Is tough , but true. Just wnlt , however , ho will get his optics on the ball before long , nnd then the fences will quiver. Have you noticed what nil elegant bunt big Mike Hfncs makes I Ho gets it down well , about half way between homo and third , close along the line , and has but llttlo dlfllculty in beating the ball to first. A bunted ball Is really and truly the only sacrifice hit there is. Pralso from Cnsar Is pralso indeed. An- son says that "Omaha Is a regular factory for shortstops. Last fall I pulled Jimmy Coonoy , the greatest of them all , with perhaps the ex ception of Herman Long nnd Jack Gloss- cock , from out their ranks , but they are mak ing another out there this year In Joe Walsh , He's a treasure. " Tom Kcarns , whllo ho ranks head and shoulders above anv outfielder in the West ern association , Is a sure hitter with men on the bags , and ho never smashes her for much less than a thrco-suckcr. Kearns is the Ufa Of the team. Dad Clarke 1ms not been In real prlmo con dition yet this season , but ho Is working hard to get there. Probably Dad's ' misfortune can be accounted for by the fact that ho met a wagon load of empty barrels on his way to tlio opanlng championship game nt Denver this springnnd yet the Onrahm lost. Clarke , you know , rates a load of empty barrels go od fora win under any circumiUiiiccs , and to pass a funeral menus defeat. Cnnavan U growing bigger and bigger every day , and will sooa bo a real man. And then Jimmy is putting up n better game , too , it seems , with every additional day. Hois almost dead sure to rap out a sufo hit when he steps to tlio bat In the opening inning. Everybody likes to see Tit Willis on the bases. He's full of ginger nil the tlmo and never gets glued to the bags. Tit's third base steals are great. Cleveland has been playing In rotten luck all during the spring months , but ho is get ting down to form now and will soon bo glor ified as grcatlv as ho has been execrated. So far as ability Is concerned , when In condition , ho has It with any player on the team. Mora miraculous pickups or swifter , moro accur ate throws than some of Ills , wcro never seen on the diamond. Billy Moran nnd Cornelius Urqunhart .nro two of your right-minded young ; players. They are hard students and promising play- era , ; mil Intend to allow no opportunity to pass that otters a chance of improvement. Neither man has any bad habits and both keep good hours. They are model ball players. Pitcher Al'irtiii is the Sphinx of the team. He has only spoken once or twice since ho joined the Oiimhas , and some of the gang say ho can hold his breath an hour. Enough of Kittle and Colliu's piny has not been seen yet to justify any comment. The OmihVfl : Weekly Sioat. ! The Omaha gun club's weekly shoot , which was held on the Dunmlro grounds across the riverycstcrdaynfteriioon , ro3ultc.Iai follows : Kennedy . tltlt lllll ilttt 00100 OMin-IS c.win . moio moo 11111 icui loju-m i'o ? , ' . loon ooiit iiitt inn nuio-iu iiiiuhcs . unit Dim line unit noio-iu lledford . lllll lllll mil lllll OUrjO 21 Townsund . ( Milt Ollia lllll 11111 OJtll 1 ! ) Hunter . OOJIl 100J1 KlIDt (11110 ( 11111-1. ) firuvcs . OOC01 01000 nut 03111 lllll 1. . llnrgrave . lllll 00111 11010 1011)1 ) OJ111-17 The conditions wcro 23 standard targets , IS yards rise , 5 unlniown traps. Soldier Reading , the bykcr , has located In St. Joseph. Chester U. Olmstoad , ono of Chicago's 'best riders , will summer in Omaha. C. C. Candy of Boston is hero assisting Perrlgo in booming the Victor. Stillmnn G. Whlttaker has returned from England. While in Europe ho made u mile ln : > :2G. : Young Schtll , of this city , beat Charlie Ashingcr , the Oklahoma farmer , in a llfty- milc race down at St. Joe lust week. Belt has returned nnd is nt wsrk again. The semi-weekly runs byPcrrigo's three-man team will now bo resumed it is presumed. The weather is getting a trifle too incinera ting for long weekly club runs and the Apollos will discontinue theirs until after dog days. Captain Emerson has issued a very neat card with the runs called for July , which ob viates all excuse on the score of ignorance of tlmo or plnco. The Omaha clubs could occasion considera ble agitation by a grand road raeo. All of the prominent clubs In the country are holding them this season. This afternoon the run will bo made to Lake Munuwn , where the boys will fish and disport themselves In the limpid waters , or limpid mud , to their hearts content. Several members of the local wheel clubs will probably attend the national meet of the League of American Wheelmen , which will bo held at Niagara Falls in August. The lawn'party given by the Oiunha wheel club lust Wednesday evening was a flattering success , thanks to the untiring efforts of the committee , Messrs. Head , Morris and Day. The wheel club's llrst summer fcto last Wednesday evening was a charming affair. The grounds wore ornate with Chinese lanterns , the musio by the Mandolin club delicious - licious nnd the refreshments ditto ; The first annual club race of the Apollos will take place today over thoOmaiia-Councll Bluffs courso. The prize is a handsome gold medal offered by W. Bohl of the Acme Iron und wire works. Jack Prince and Lily Williams compete in a twenty-llvo mlle race at St. Joseph this afternoon , Prlnco to give the Lily a handicap of a mlle mid a half. Of course they will both break the record. On the Missouri Valley road the train leaves nt n p. m. and 8 a. m. on the Fourth , and on the Union Pacific at 0:15 a. m. on the lid. All riders taking wheels by rail should remove the pedals ut the dopot. The punch bowl , embedded In a mammoth cake of Ice , and embowered in smlhix and Mujcsto roses , was not the least pleasing feature - turo of the banquet hall , Tha club is getting very swagger , und thesu evening fctca will bo kept up through the summer. The club run to Calhoun was well attended and greatly enjoyed. Tlio run to Lake Man- awa , however , curried off the p.ilm , being the bust attended run yet called by Captain Em- orson. At tha lake the boys had a great tlmo , every ono giving himself up to the hour. The Omaha Wheel club will spend the Fourth at Fremont us guests of the Fremont club. There will bo a graad parade , nud the Omaha contingent has been honored with the lead , A largo number of members will leave hero on the yd via the old military road , Tiioy will depart at a p. m , , lunch at Elk City about 0 and arrive at Fremont shortly after ( j. The bicycle nlpo is the latest. The patentee Is an old uycllst , and knowing the Inconvo- nlcnco of having a quiet smoke on a bicycle , ho has devised this uttuohmciit. It U made to fit on the hundle-bnr , the pipe being secured - cured by a nickel-plated clip and spring , nud is connected to the rider by a flexible tube with mouthpiece. All vibration to the tooth Is done away with , aud the danger of sparks and tobacco-ash lodging iu the eyes Is entire I ly averted. The rider cun mount nud. dis mount without detaching the pl ] > o. When not riding , the p < t > o cun bo used as an ordin- any ono , and a very Imndsomo pipe It mukus , Master Will Pixlny of Omaha deserves moro credit and gained moro applause than any starter at Chicago's greatest tournament. Though but sixteen year * of ngo , ho demon strated thu fact that ho was not to bo handi capped by age , us some of our older riders can verify , nnd noveral expressed the opinion that ho was without doubt the coming man. Pis- loy , in all of his races was well up at the finish , nnd with another year's strength nnd growth will surely hustle our fliers , He is u wonder for hUugoaud slzo and knows all tbo tricks oftthe track. Pcabody is a worthy reyrcsciitutlvo oX the same city , aud guvo Snootier a much closer nib for the 100 miles than ha did a year ago. Taggur , also from Omaha , did not appear to great advantage. All of the Omaha men have a habit of riding "on the head of their wheels , " nnd it was this that caused Tiiggar to tnko a header over nothing und throw himself , Barrett nnd Masl out of the race. Chicago Sporting Hcvlow. Miscellaneous Local Sports. It Is reported that woodduck nro nesting around tha sloughs nt Horseshoe lake and Whiting In unusual numbers. Advices from Missouri Valley report the waters having subsided and that bass nnd pickerel nro again taking the lure very wclli Next Tuesday afternoon thcro will bo a match shoot for the shells nnd birds between two teams , flvo men each , from the Omaha und Winchester clubs. The pool rooms In this city , nnd thcro are four ot them , all flourishing like cedars of Le banon , nro the greatest existing factors In rutting down the attendance at the ball games , Some whaling channel cats have hern tttken on trot Hues from the Missouri , off Florence , within the past few days. Ona 'monster ' , weighing seventy-eight pounds , was captured Wednesday night last. Pickard's ' Grove , southwest of the city , will bo the scene of considerable sport on tha Fourth , Including a slow mule ruco lor ti purse of $10 , amateur foot race , fat man's ' race , greased polo and greased pig , baseball , and a match pacing race for fiOO a sido. The uncommon sight at this time of year of nineteen wild geese , were seen flying north over Iho city lost Thursday afternoon. Where these birds Imvo been It would bo dinicult to surmise , but it is auito nralmblo they have been waiting down at Kansas City to see Dave Howo's shoemakers try to play bull. Phil'Davios , the so-called champion light weight of Colorado , Is In the city panting for u fight with tiny 130-pound man who can bo scared up. Davis would look a vast deal bet ter in a briik yard or boiler factory than any pluco else that can bo thought of just now. Omaha will from this on give pugilists and pugilism a very cold deal. The Lincoln gun club will hold n grand sweepstake tournament July ( and 5 , and Messrs. Hughes , Kennedy , Slice. Pnrmclec , Gwin , Musselman , Latchaw , Clurko and Townsend will go down from this city and take u few arm fills of the laurels. Tlio tour nament will bo conducted under the Ameri can association rules and the shooters will bo classified by u committee Into A and B grades. The Grand Island gun club has challenged the Omaha gun club for n match team shoot , ten men to each team , for from $10 to $ .10 u side per each man. The challenge bus been accepted and arrangements uro bciig made to have the shoot como off In this city Imme diately after the Fourth. If Grand Island can congregate together ten men who can hold n tallow cnndlo to the ten cracks from the Omaha club she can win the earth. The Iowa State Sportimen's nssoc ution have elected the following olllcnrs for the cur rent year : President , .1. G. Smith , Alguna ; llrst vice president , A. J. Selwnrt , De.i Molncs ; second vice president , W. IJ. Lefllng- wcll , Clinton ; secretary , Nelson Hoyal , DCS Moines ; treasurer , O. Perkins , DCS Molncs ; directors , C. W. Budd and George Converse , DCS Moines ; N. S. Young , Burlington ; Chnrlcu Grim , Clear Lake ; F. O. Davis , Davenport. The American Shooting nsiociution has mudo a much demanded change in its rules. It formerly limited the charge of smot in a 1-- gauge gun to Ijf , ' ounces , which was tlio cause of much dissatisfaction with those sportsmen , who in keeping up with modern ideas regarding trap shooting , had provided themselves with the lighter nnd moro sportstnanliko weipoa. The limitation to 1 ) g ounces was regarded as a hardship , and in response to the general de mand the association now permits the use of IJi ounces in guns of any calibre. As a fish market Omaha seems to bo n fail ure. It is a dilllcult matter to procure fresh ilsh here , although It is on the borders of a grcat Hshcpuniry. Minnesota's lake. } and strcdmtcom'with the ganicy black bass" aiid trout , the delicate pike nnd pickerel , the de licious croppio and savory muskullonge , nnd yet but small quantities of thcso midsummer luxuries find their way into ttio local market. It is an unaccountable fact Omaha is not a fish-eating community , and yet , notwithstand ing , it is ono of the brainiest cities iu the country. Questions nnd Answers. C. B. X. , Council Bluffs Your question is wholly unintelligible. Try again. Will you please state in TIII : Bun whether the old popular Western nsiociatlja umpire , Stcvo Il.iganwho died a year a o last winter , died from the effects or an injury received from u foul-tip or notf John T. Cross , M.ir- shalltown , la. Ans. Stephen B. Hrjau died from blooJ poisoning , consequent upan bjln strac'.t by a wildly pitched ball. Ho died January 3,18S : , and was injured the previous season. To deeiilo a wager will yoi ploiso publish in Sunday's BcuJuek Crojlc-j' fuunus kitting record in ono of the St. Paul gamui < II. II. H. , city. On Juno S , 183D , Crooks , in a ga-na with the Apjstlcs on the St. Paul grounds , In flvo times at the bat m ido flvo succoisivo hits , Including four homo runs. Plcaso state in Sunday's Bnr. the longest inning game the Onnh is pl-iyoil hnt soiwbn and its principal features. I'bjt that the St. Joe fourteen Inning gams was the longoit. Do I win ? S. O. L. , South Omaha. An ? . You loso. Omiha nnd Milwaukee , at Milwaukee , playo.l fifteen innings ou Au gust -I , Milwaukee winning by n score of 7 to ( I. Nichols and Strauss were Omaha's bat tery. The Brewcw undo thirteen hits off of Kid and earned six of their seven runs. Alex- nutlcr aud Hurley wcro Milwaukee's battery , and Omalia made twelve hits , earning llvo of their six runs. The score by innings follows : Milwaukee..a 1001000000000 it 7 Omaha 0 2100100000000 2-'J Will you please stnto In Sunday's sporting department whether the forty-eight hour , six houi'3 a dav , record of 7-10 1-5 iniltis" held by Senator Morgan is boua lido or not t Ciirrcy C. , St. Joe , Mo. Ans. It Is. It was made nt Minneapolis November 8 to 13 , 1880. Please oblige n subicribar und ono inter ested in wheeling by publishing the names of the officers of the Omaha Wheel club. Byko , Fro mout , Neb. Ans. Perry Badollet , president ; II , II , Rhodes , vice prcsidsnt ; J. E. Eborsolo , sec retary , and William Emerson , captain. Horace , City. The specimen you scut hero Thursday , Is a turnstone , ( Aronnrlu inter- pros ) . Never heard of 0110 being shot at Cut Off lake before , or any where In this region , for that matter. Natural history says they are cosmopolitan In their habits , but the fact is , they seldom leave the salt water shores. Plcaso glvo a list of all the players signed by the Omaha management this season. Also stnto where Collins ami Kittle played pre vious to coming to Omaha. C. ft ! . , Missouri Vulloy. Aus. Andrews , Collins , Wulsh , Cleveland , Cnnavan , Kcarns , Willis , Hlncs , Phulcn , Urquahart , Moran , Kittle , Clarke and Thuyer , McConnell , Sommer , Bays and Fnaiilng. The latter flvo have been let out. Will you please state In Sunday's Bi'.B the fastest tlmu mudo by a hose team for < ! 00 yards and couple I Subscriber , Kearney , Neb. Neb.Ans. Ans. The fastest time made by a hose team previous to that made by the Kearney team at Plattsmouth last week was 39 seconds ends , made by the J. D . Servlss team of Ams terdam , N. Y. Kearney's recent perform ance , 3815 , beats the record. Plcaso stnto in Sunday's IHu : the best thing to feed a iiorso to regain his lleshl A Daily Header , Omaha. Ans. lee cream and Whlto mountain cake nt this season of the year ; snow balls and scrap iron Iu the winter. In the decline of llfo , Infirmities bosct us to1 which our youth aim maturity were strang ers , our kidneys nnd liver uro subject to do- rangemeut , but nothing equals Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm us a regulator later of thcso organs. HOW ORIENTALS ! KEEP COOL Bomo Ideas by Whiclr'Sweltering Humanity in Amorioa'ltay Profit , PRESS SPARINGLY AND BATHE OFTEN , Japan's Hot Hnths nntl the Hurmcso Water Feast Wearing Hustles to Get tliu Hrrey.es Adam and Mvo Costumes. , ISM , li\l \ Fftinli (7. Cnrpentfr.1 WA IHXOTOV , Juno ' 'JO. [ Special to Tun Br.t.jWushIngton Is sweltering under n mid-summer sun. Tho1 stutcsmcn nt the cup- Itol arc In their summer clothes und every man has hU recipe for keeping cool. 1 know of u senntor who takes twclvo butlis n week nt the government cxpcnso nnd there nro llf- tccn members of the lower house who wear seersucker coats mid flannel shirts. 1 visited the National museum today to see the nppll- nnccs which the people of the tropics have to keep themselves cool. The Korean gentle man has ti wlckcrwork shirt which keeps his clothes away from the body and acts us a sort of ventilator lying between his abdomen and his gown. Ho has wicker cuffs which run from his wrist to his elbow anil which are made of the Hncst of stiff straw. Those keep the alcoves nway from the person nnd the Korean embassy at Washington Is the coolest of all the legations. It 'is ' from these wi Uer bustles worn over the belly that the Koreans got their reputation of being such a fat race. They nro fat , but not half so fat us Is sup posed. It Is this wicker arrangement that in creases their 'apparent ' ( xvoirdupolso , and as fatness in Korea is u sign of wealth , there Is no hesltuncy.shown by a thin man In trying to make himself look like the fat mnn in the dlmo museum. The Korean has the lightest summer hat known to the world. It Is of the sugar-loaf variety , Is made of horsehair and it weighs but a few ounces. The fan collection of the museum represents all the countries of the cast. Even the Sand wich islanders have fans and some of the South sea malUens hldo their nudity behind n fan made of fragrant grass ami not more than six inches in diameter. The palm-leaf fans of this country mid Europe arc all made at Can ton In China and the Chinese nro among the line fail-makers of the world. During my trip' , arounil the world I visited Peking and n number of other Chinese cities , anil I found whole streets devoted to the sitlb of fans and lan terns. Swatoiv is a city lying on the coast between Shanghai and Hong Kong , which is noted for its llnq fans. 'Thcso funs are of line paper stretched on a frame which curves at the top and which thus produces u sort of bow catching the wind nnd ' ' Making Them Delightfully Cooling. The fans nro beautifully painted und the pictures on them are th' < | b st exhibition of Chinese fan art. Every Japanese imn and woman carries a fan , and the fans which wo got from Japan are of the cheapest variety. In Japan the gentlemen usually use folding fans , and they carry them in their bosoms , under their collars orjt'iclc into their girdle. It is the ladies who use the flat fans , and it would bo contrary to etiquette for a man to appear on , the street with iv .fan , ' , that would not fold up. Japan has its.fau etiquette , and there is as much a language of the fan as a language of flowers. The pretty Yum Yuins of Tokio and Kiota oxproas through I'anning what American lovers convoy by kissing , for the hot osculation of America is unknown among the Japanese cither in the summer erin in the winter. The Japanese have autograph fans us wo have , and many of the young people ple make fan collections containing the signa tures of their friends or versos of poetry writ ten on them. Ono of the most striking char acters of Tohlo is an old fan seller. She is u woman of about eighty Who goes around with fans and brooms nnd who cries her wares from house to house. An important cooling rccipo of the far cast is the bath and the hotn bath Is taken by the Japiiucso bcveral times a dav. The bathing is done in the public bath rooms or in the private tub and no sen i is used. Many.lap- nncso are now parboiling themselves in water raised to ISO0 Fahrenheit and the whole family bathe In the sjamo tub. There Is u model of one of thcso tubs at the National museum and the average. Japanese bath tub is about three feet high , oval in shape , nnd it has iv llltlo furnnco with a stovepipe running up above the top of thp tub set into one cud of it. A board keeps this stovepipe from touching the skin and ; a few moments will heat the bath to boiling. The Japanese have no false modesty as to the showing of their person nnd it is not an uncommon thing in a Japanese house to sco a lady at her bath , or if you bo a guest to have one of the female servants como In nnd Ofl'or to ltiil > You Down. Carter Harrison of Chicago was much sur prised at this during his stay in Japan and ho scalded the Jlosh off his fat calves In jumping into the tub to get out of the way of the al- mond-oycd beauty who came in to assist him. I know a wealthy man in Washington who was traveling In Japan the sauio tlmo that I was who could not got enough of thcso hot baths and who tnado a number of trips Into the Interior of the country In order that ho might liavo them with all their old .Fapanc.su flavor. In many of the public bath houses of Japan both sexes ImUio together nnd on a hot day of July or August they splash nnd play with ono another as innocent as our parents were before the tall. In Tokto and the other largo cities of the empire the for- olgn Influence has produced an order agaitist this common bathing of the sexes , but In the villages where such nn'oifdorhas been imulo all the people have done Is to draw a string through the center of tub bath vat and the women and children arq on the ono side While the men are on tho'other. At a famous hot springs In the Jnpanejp mountains I saw both sexes hopping around together In the water , splashing each other and enjoying the sulphurous fumes withopt a thought that there was anything' Indecent about their ac tions. The Siamese nro sp near' the equator tha they have about the same hot weather the year around. Every man , woman und child iu Bangkok takes a plunge Into the river at least throe times n day. Of the " 00,000 pco- plo Iu the city at least 00,000 live in floating houses nnd Inasmuch as the summer costumes of the lower classes consists of n garment about the sl/o.of u { Turkish towel , It Is not much trouble for them to go in bathing. They bathe on the steps of their houses and stand up to the waist la the water grunting delightfully 03 they pour bucket after bucketful - etful over themselves and their neighbors. The Burmese man and woman tnko a bath Kvery Night After Dinner. This bath Is merely pouring .water over the iwrson. Soap is nearer used und particular carq Is taken not to , wet the , hair. At Now Year's , when the weather Is as hot as our summer , those people have what they call a water feast , and at this tlmo the whole nation tluwv water upou ono another. All the pretty girls go out with buckets nnd the boys Imvo squirt guns and for three days thcra Is nothing but wntcr-splashlng. The for eigners of Knnpoon also engage in this nnd the Chinese cclcbrato the feast with the rest. Ono Chinaman rigged up a hydrant with a two Inch ptpo during the ast feast nnd as his house was on the main street ho had the bulge , as It wcro on every ono else. Ho engaged n coollo to work the machine all day and as he was selling waterworks ho had a good advertisement in addition to his fun. A swell Englishman arrived in Bur in ah last year during this feast. Ho went to cull on ono of the leading men of Rangoon In tall silk hat and black clothes mid was mot nt tlio door by a girl with a bucket of water. The girl asked him in Burmese as to whether ho was observing the water feast and ho sup posing that she wanted to know whether ho had come to sco her father Needed HlH Ilrnil nnd with that nod this whole bucket of water went over his silk hat and down the back of his collar , completely drenching him. Dur ing the snmo time another party of English men were told that some girls wcro coming to throw water on them. They had the ser vants bring out the bath tub nnd put It on the veranda nnd when the girls came they got possession of the tub nnd splushed the Eng lishmen until one. of them rushing in seized ono of the maidens and lifting her up dropped her Into the tub. This was considered very impolite and the young man who did It suf fered by receiving no further attentions from the Burmese beauties. Along the Ganges In India It Is n sacred duty of the Hindoos to bathe once every day and they can wnt > h away their sins while they nro washing their bodies , I have seen ten thousand bathing at the same tliftcat the holy bath stops of Benares. There is , how ever , no fun about the Hindoo bath. It Is all religion and the b.Uhor prays during the whole tlmo. ' Both sexes bathe in the river at the Bunft ) time but they keep their clothes on and they do not mix together. The finest bath houses of India are those belonging to the rajahs. The Mo hammedans have perhaps the finest baths of the far cast and the Mohammedans of India Hpcml Fortune ; ) on ' 1 li 'If ItutliH. The most costly baths of all Asia wcro those of the Mohammedan kings at Agra und Delhi. Iu the great palace of Ahbar at Agra there is a vast bath room down under ground , the walls of which nro mosaic of many pieces of colored glass set with mirrors as big around as your thumb mill. These mirrors arc num bered by the tens of thousands and the whole brilliantly lighted must have been dazzling in the spray of the fountains. Ho'oAkbaruscd to bathe with his Irirem and ho reminds mo of the khedive of Egypt who cooled himself by riding around the lakes in his palace grounds with his fairest beauties and now and then giving ono , a shove overboard to heo if she could swim. I saw at Delhi in ono of the palaces of Shah Jehan the man who made the peacock throne which cost S0,000,000 ! , a bath which cost a fortune. It had room after roo.in of marble and there wcro hot pipes and cold fountains and it is said that ono of this mail's successors when ho suspected oiio of hH wives to bo unfaithful was wont to lock her up' in this bath , turn the hot water and forget all about her. The result was that she awoke iu heaven. The Turks of Egypt and of Turkey spend a great p.irt of their tlmo in the bath ami the Turkish bath is too well known In the United States to need descrip tion.a The rajahs of India Imvo got the art of keeping cool down to a science. One of tno finest cities of the far east is that of Joyporo. It is the capital of n unlive state. All of its buildings are rose-colored and they were all built after ono style of architecture. The palace of Iho rajah Is in vast gardens through which rivers of water How in marble beds and in which the luxuriant flowow and trees of the tropics bloom. The Imrom of the rajah of Joyporo looks out upon this garden und its fair ladies are Kept Cool Hy Fanning SIHIs turned by hand. It takes a score of men to turn the cranks to keep theao nriidons cool and man-power has much to do with the re frigerators of the east. There are thousands of foreigners , Americans , English , Germans and French now at work in Asia , aud each of thcso does his bookkeeping under the bree/.o of the punkuh. The punkah Is a long fan-liko strip of cloth fastened to a beam which is hung by ropes from the ceiling over the man's head. To the middle of this beam u rope i. % fastened and this rope is put through a pulley and so arranged that a man sitting out of doors and pulling at It will mnko the fan go backward and forward over the bookkeeper's head. The native pulls away all day long and most foreigners have such a rigging put up over their beds and keep the breezes blowing In this way all night. You can get u China man to do this for about fifteen cents a day and your servant in India will work even cheaper. Now and then your punkah man goes to sleep and you notice the stoppage of the air. All you have to do In this case is to lift up a bucket of watnr and throw It out of the window. A good drenching wakes up the puukuhwalla and ho goes to work again. I have seen thirty of thcso punkahs ut work in a church while the Episcopalian minister was reading the service , and tlio breeze added to the sermon was decidedly soporific. This church was at Singapore , just eighty miles from the equator , where the sun rises uud sets the sumo hour the your around. Here I saw n lawn tennis mutch. The par ticipants wcro foreigners , the ladles dressed In linen costume and the men In whlto flannel suits. Each player had a servant to run alter the ball for him when it happened to go outside the bounds , aud they did not take a bit more exercise than was necessary. The modes of exercise In the fur cast are of Inter est to people who want to keep cool nud still maintain u hculthy condition in hot weather. Foreigners In Asia get up at daybreak , take a good ride ucross the country or u walk be fore the sun gets up. They take n sleep in the middle of the day nud work on into the evening. They drink A Great Deal of Whisky , but whether this has a cooling influence or not I do not know. A great part of the hard work of the east Is done at night , and this is especially so in the great government depart ments. The king of Korea holds all his audi ences nt night and the omparor of China takes all his sleep In the duytlmo. This Is so with the king of Slam , and the sultan of Turkey never goes to sleep until 1 o'clock in the morning , The question of water in the far east is an important one and tlio water carriers form onoof the largest castes of India. Both hero und in India they curry their water in skins upon their bucks nnd they Sell It liy the Cup and by the skinful. Thcso skin-bags nro mudo of hog skins or goal skins und the ordi nary skin will hold ten gallons. Water Is worth about a cent a skin and the streets of Calcutta are watered by these men , who sprinkle the water from the skin upon the dust. The street waterworks of Korea con sists of a set of men who go urounu with buckcta of water on their bucks , and la Jupan the streets uro kept cool by u inuii who carries two buckets of water fastened to a polo over his shoulders and lets the water out through little holes In their bottoms. Both In Korea and Japan the water used for this purpose is taken from the gutters , which form to n largo extent the sewers of the city , and the cooling of the air Is by no moans a purification of It , The question of kccptnc cool is largely a matter of drc. s. Mr. Hockhlll , the American who pushed his way Into Thibet last year , wore a Chinese costume during the journey nnd ho tells mo It is far cooler than the Ameri can. All of the nations of the cast dress much better in this re spect than wo do. The Japanese during the summer hat practically nothing but u cotton gown to rover his person and his lops are bare. If ho Is a working man or of ono of the poorer classes ho takes off every stitch of clothing with ttio exception of n cloth around the loins and trusts to the tattooed marks on his back nnd legs to cover his nakedness. This moilo of dressing Is now prohibited In the cities but It is not nt all uncommon In the country , ami In going through Japan you sco both women und men chid In a dress not much more extensive than that Worn liy Adam and Kvo in the garden. A woman who Is washing clothes thinks nothing of pulling her dress down to her waist and the man who pulls your jtnriksha Into the country frequently takes off Ills clothes and runs naked with the exception of his loin cloth. Ono of the nicest old foreign ladies In Japan during the past few years has been the wife of our consul- general at Yokohama. She came from Ken tucky and she could not got reconcile 1 to this nakedness of the pcoplo. Whenever u Jin- rlkshu man attempted to take } off his coat or shirt when ho was pulling tor carriage , she decidedly objected , nnd when she llrst came * to Japan I am told that she often stopped the pretty llttlo Jap girls on the streets und pinned their dresses close up to the throat , telling thorn that it was Immodest to show so much of their bosoms. The Chinese pantaloons nro very full and no ono wears drawers. The Korean has nants so baggy that they will reach clear up to his neck , though ho fastens them about his waist , and the Korean woman wraps her skirt around her bosom just under the arms , nnd there Is often six inches of brown skin showing between this and the llttlo sacquo which COVCH her shoulder. A Siamese workIng - Ing woman frequently wears nothing over her shoulders and breasts , and she wraps the cloth about her waist and pulls It in through the legs , tucking It in nt the back in such a way that her limbs are bare to the kueo. It is the sumo with the Malay women as far as the upper part of the dress is concerned , nnd over in Borneo you will sco plump round girls with llttlo mows than a breech clout to cover their nakedness. The Burmese woman dresses in the finest of silks , but her dress consists of ono long piece which she wraps around her waist and lets fall to her feet. This is tied at the front , and the opening is at this place , but the girls have from long practice acquired A Graceful Kloklnjj with the fcot , by which they are enabled to keep their gowns together and avoid any ex posure of the person. They wear sacques and are the brightest and prottiust women of the cast. A greater part of the Indians , both men and womendrcss in white cotton sheets , and the common people of Egypt wear blue cotton gowus. As to children those of tha Orient wear practically nothing , and I have scon girls of ten on the streets of Bangkok iig ake as. yUon tliQ TCro ni.ji X e pot-bellied yoifngstors waddling'nrjimd In the nttiro of Cupid throughout the streets < nnd country roads of Korea , and though Japanese children wear clothes llko their parents , when the weather is at all cold , they often shed them when it is hot. There are a great many mosquitoes in Slam , and the Siamese have a yellow powder which they rub over the bodies of their children to keep off the insects. It turns the babies to a rich chrome color , and under the sun makes them slime llko gold. The houses of the far east are better adapted to tlio weather than ours. The Japanese house is forfned of sliding walls of paper so made that he can tnko them out , throw his whole homo into ono room , or make his house consist of a roof and floor. His floors are usually some distance apovo the ground nnd there is a draught of air under them. They nro covered with matting and nro not cluttered up with furniture. The Japanese house of the ucttcr chuss has a heavy roof , but It has none of the sanitary conveniences of the Japanese. None of the Siamese houses have windows , and those which arc on the water have breezes HlowiiiK Continually Through Thorn. The land hruses are built high up on piles and the same Istruoof the houses InBurmah. The Egyptian houses have very Illicit walls , their roofs are flat and thick and their In teriors nro wonderfully cool. In most of the Egyptian villages n'nd cities the business is done in the bazars and the streets ro covered with matting which is stretched from roof to roof from the houses on each side so that the customers never gut In the sun In going from ono store to another. The bazars of Unngooii ami Burmah are all under ono roof and the vast business of Constantinople Is made up of miles of llttlo booths arranged in streets under ono vast roof. Among the coolest houses of the far cast are those of Jerusa lem. The pcoplo hero live In places that look like caves and their houses are in the shape of caves. The roofs are very thick and each has a llttlo dome built in the top of it. The roofs are flat and many of the people during the hot weather bring out their beds and sleep on the house tops. tops.FIUNK FIUNK G. CAJUT.XTUII. Itathcr Endmrrnsscd. Atkinson ( Neb. ) Graphic : A good story on a neighboring editor Is going the rounds ; and wo Imvo it on the best authority that It happened at Stuifrt. It is to the effect that the pencil pusher went out to report n porty the other evening where the homo had re cently been blessed with a now baby. Ac companied by his best plrl ho met the hostess at the door , und after the usiua salutations , asked after the baby's health. The lady , who was quite deaf and Buffering with the grippe , thought he was asking about her cold , and told him that although she usually had OHO every spring , this was the worst ono she over hud ; It kept her awake nights a good deal at first and confined her to her bod. Then , noticing that the scribe was getting palo and nervous , she said that she could tell by his looks that ho was going to 'itivo ono just llko hers , and asked him to go In und Hit down. The paper was out as usual the next weolr , but the editor has quit Inquiring about babies. _ A Crushed "Journalist. " Seattle Press t Colonel Lycurgcs Ochlltop mot the town crlor yesterday mid-mild : "Do you know , sub , that I , sub , was once a news paper reporter , tali I But I only worked for a day , puh. It wilt after the wall , sab , and being hard up , sab , I accepted a imsitlon on a tmpuh , at Columbia , sail , The editor. Major Shiner , sent mo to the capital to Interview the governor , sah , on the political issues of the day , sah. I had began tno article , sah. as follows : 'Colonel ' Lycurgos Octillion , late of the TwelUh South Carolina , O. S. A. , nnd now reporter of the Columbia Gusher , ac companied by the governor of South Carolina lina , proceeded to the Southern hotel , and the former interviewed the latter as follows1 ! "Tho beastly editor objected to that , and said i 11 'Colonel , you nro a bigger man than the governor of South Carolina , mid , therefore , too largo to work on the ( ! usher. Your ser vices > , ; ; ; , therefore , no longer bo required , uali. ' ' I called the saucy fellow out , sah , for the offense , and ho winged mo. sab , and that's the reason why I'm Iu Soatilo today , sab , and walk lame , sub. But for thb episode , sub , would by this time , sub , have bccu a grea Journalist , sak. " THOUGHTS IN LIGHTER VEIN- A Sheaf of Grain Gleaned From the of Wit and Humor. BREEZY BITS FOR THE SUMMER. " " " " Her Uutlilng Suit lit an Knvolopo- * Why Ho Wanted n I'ciiHlon A. Nebraska Kd I tor's Mistake Kuw Clly Dirt. Ills Tinst Chance. Birmingham Post : Boy ( to his friend , who lias fallen down a hole ) I say , Tommy. If you shouldn't over como out of there nllvo can I have your bull pup I Willing to Accommodate. New York Herald : "I'll have the last word. " shrieked an angry wlfo who wna scolding her husband , "though I should dlo for It. " "Prav take It , my dear , on your own terms , nud welcome , " was his quiet but irrl * tilting reply. _ _ Not. Unruiisniinhle. New Moon : Molllo I wonder how the cx pression "nn arm of the sea" originated I Harry ( with a tender look ) Perhaps some * body noticed that it hugged the shore. Used to It. Munsoy's Weekly : Mistress Bridget , I wouldn't hung the clothes on that electrlo wire. You may get shocked. Bridget Sure mum , I've soon ' 0111 all bo fore. _ T Not Without Parallel. Tcrro Iliuita Express : Mr. Peck I think if any ono Is entitled to u pension It's mo. Mudgo You wcro never In the war , wcro you I Mr. Pcclc No : but the fellow my wife waa engaged to got killed at Shiloh. Standing Up for Her Friend. Chicago Tribune : Mr. Ilanklnson ( at the party ) "What a dainty eater Miss Knjonca Is I" I"Miss Miss Kcrsmith ( bosom friend of Miss Kcr- Jones ) "Indeed , Mr. Hnnklnson , you do the dear girl injustice. After her tea and angel cake at a banquet llko this you have never seen her at homo in front of u plato of cold . " sausage. _ At the Fencers' . Harper's Bazar : ( The ladies' class in scs slon ) . Visitor Is that Eleanor Larkln over there with those girls ? Miss Pariauthrust Yes ; she comes hero frequently. Visitor Docs the exercise do her peed ? Miss Parianthrust I don't know how thai Is ; but she has a stunning fencing suit that docs her a great deal of good. A Clow. New York Tribune : Detective ( to coun try grocer who had been robbed ) What kind of goods did the burglar take ) , Storekeeper No goods ; only money ; didn't even touch my cigars. Detective Ah , there's a clew ; musthavo ) been somebody who knows the place. | ' Pretty Well Out. Chicago Tribune : The Kansas City roaV estate agent was showing to the capitalist1 some choice suburban lots. "What is your price for thcso ! " Inquired' the capitalist. "Tweuty-flvo dollars a front foot. " "I can got them cheaper than that , " was the decided rejoinder. "A Wichita real estate man offered mo thcso same lots last week uC ' .50. " _ , . .nf odcrn AVuy. Puck : Mrs. Cottonback Tl is book tort , boys says the way to succeed in this world late to do two dollars' worth of work for ? 1. Circumstantial Kvldcucc. ' Munsoy's Weekly : Bridget Is it thru , mum , the master's glvo up drinkin' i Mistress Yes , but why do you ask ? I Bridget Nuthiti' mum , ownly the cloves bo goln' faster thin Ivor I Mixed on the Accent. Puck : Count Homperhelm AMU you always loaf mo1 mine lecdlovon ? Miss Phillydcl-Wcll , Hcinrich , I will for a year or two , but after that I think you really ought to go into the business. At the Criticism Club. Life : "Consider the range of subjects la Shakespeare. " "Perfectly marvelous , but there is ono thing about Shakespeare that I never could understand. " "What was that ? " "How with his dramatic power ho could leave untouched so magnificent an opportun ity as that afforded by Charles and Crom well. " _ Innocence Abroad. Life : Ned 'Bunco ( accosting Timothy Clover on the street ) llow-dy , sir ; you scorn to bo qulto familiar with the city. Will you bo good enough to inform mo whore I can find the McGinty statue ) I am a stranger here. Timothy Clover Knln't nllus go by th1 looks , friend. I bo a stranger In town my self 1 1Ned Ned Bunco You don't sny so ? Timothy Clover Yep. For n fuc1. After the Play. Munsoy's Weekly : "Kcully her Juliet is too soft for anything , " said Mrs. Fanglo as she loft tha theater , "Don't you think sol" "Don't know I'm sure , " replied Mr. Fanglo , absent mlndedly. "I never squeezed her. " Hiiro Sign of Death. Rochester Herald : "On flvo succosslvo nights last week , as I was on my way homo ut about midnight , a black cut crossed my path , " said a west nvcnuo man to a Herald , representative yesterday. "Well , what of 111" Inquired the newspaper man. "Why , It is a sure sign of death , " was the reply , "Jt am not superstitious about anything also , but I toll you this sign never fuils ( " "But It ap peal's to have failed this tlmo , " said the mini of news. "No , it hasn't , " said the super stitious man. "It hold good , because I killed the cat with n chunk of coal on the fifth night. A black cat crossing your path Is i ) sure sign of death. " An ICnfant Torrllilu In Church. Leeds Mercury : Hccently a lady took lies llttlo boy to a church In Lcods , Ho was a very llttlo boy and It wai his first visit to church. The organ began to nluy and the child turned to his mother and Hiked in a loud whisper : "What's that , mamma ? " "Hush , dear , It's the organ. " "An organ In church I" whispered the small boy , evidently much astonished , and Impressed. Then a puuso of expectation , and a clergy man , small of stature , appeared la very gorgeous vestments. "O , look , mammal" called out the enfant terrible In clear accents , "is that the monkey 1" The Now York Weekly,1 Farmer Acorn I don't ecu what wo'ro ( join1 tcr do. Mlrunder. The garden crupi Is all rotted by the ruin , the fruit Is all spoiled by the frost , the well wate ain't lit to drink any inoru , und oven' covv wo'vo got has gone dry --won't have a drop o1 milk for tnrco months , Cheerful Helpmatu > Never mind , Joshua , we'll got along. I'll tuko summer boarders , The Modern Dialling Knit. Boston Courier : Brother Tom There you are , Mali. Everything Is packed ; and now for a brilliant opening In the play of scnnldo cngUKeincntn. Mali Yes , but that horrid man hasn't scut mo my bathing suit. B. T I guess It's coming now. M. Do you thluli sol II. T.--Ycs ; thuro's u messenger boy coming up the avenue with an envelope. Now Comes UOIIHO , Itan , fit" Absolutely flro proof. Fine-it - hotel In Kansas City. Uuoxu polutmeuta ,

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. TWENTIETH YEAR. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1890-TWELVE PAGES. NUMBER 11. THE LOCAL WORLD OF SPORT, A Budget of Refreshing Gossip From the Diamond. WHISPERINGS FROM THE WHEEL. the Shooters A Stray Flock of CCCBC Scarcity of Grand Peed Are Talking the Fly Mission National "Speaking about ball players' ages," said Dave Howe to the writer one evening during the Denver's recent trip here, "who would you say was the oldest player on the diamond today?" "You are no spring chicken yourself Dave," was the answer, "but of course there are a score or more older than you." "Me," Interrupted the big first baseman with considerable acerbity, "In heaven's name, who do you take me for, Methuselah? How old am I?" "Well David, I saw you play ball about sixteen years ago, and you were as big and as ugly and a good deal better ball player then than you are now, and I should judge that you are about thirty-eight years old." "Thirty-eight centuries you might as well put it. No sir, I'm only thirty-two, and I'm two years older than my brother Jack of the Buffalos and if you don't believe it we'll send for the family Bible and prove it. And you never saw me play ball sixteen years ago. You refer to the time I suppose when the Peorias played the Cumberland Blue Stockings at Cincinnati, when Jack and I were with the Illinois team." "Correct." "I thought so. Well that was in the fall of '88, so you see you are off your base exactly four years. No sir. Sandy, I'll cross my breast, I won't be thirty-two until next September," and that bland, child-like look came in Dave's face, the look he always wears when talking with the umpire just before he cries "play ball." Smooth man, that Dave Howe, and a great general and ball player yet, no difference what they say. "But the oldest man in the diamond today, that is what you ask, is it Dave?" "Yes, who do you think is the man?" "Either Jack Nelson of the Atlantic league, or Jim White of the Buffalo brotherhood club. I remember when I was yet a barefoot boy of gazing my eye to a kitchen hole in the fence at the old Forest City park in Cleveland and watching the Deacon go through the Highland League behind the plate, way back in '70 or '71. Jim White, I would say, isn't a day under forty-seven, and yet 1 see his age stated frequently at forty-two." "Well, I think you are wrong. I don't think Jim is over forty, and he's worth several years work yet." "You make me weary, Dave; you ballplayers are all alike; you are as frad as a school girl that somebody will find out your correct age, and you couldn't tell the truth if you tried. The list of ballplayers' ages published in last week's New York Sporting Times, so far as the old veterans are concerned, is simply preposterous, although Editor Caylon gives the alleged date of their births. The brotherhood is full of patriarchs who used to be ballplayers, who are now only making a bluff at ball playing, and it will only require this season to relegate them to the shades eternal, have where they will occasionally crop out as an umpire. But the oldest active player on the diamond today is unquestionably Deacon White." "Woes of the Tall-ender. The tail-end team in a baseball race generally gets it from "soda to sock." If there is any ill-luck to be smeared over any team the tail-enders get it. Omaha and St. Paul are instances in the present Western association contest. So far as individual strength is concerned both of these teams compare favorably with the very best in the race. Omaha surely is the equal of any of them, either Individually or collectively, and still she loses. If rain falls in any city in the circuit during the night before a game in sufficient quantities to flood the ball grounds, it is ten to one that it is in the city where the tail-enders are to play. Of course they always get the worst of the umpiring. That is as certain as death or taxes. One reason for this is that the umpire is less afraid of the tail-end team than he is of one well up in the race, and is naturally inclined toward adherence to the old saw, "never kick a man when he's down, but hit him with a club." If the regular umpire fails to show up it is invariably upon the grounds of the tail-enders, under which circumstances they are compelled by the rules to select an umpire from the ranks of the visiting club, who is scrupulously careful to give them the worst of it. If a player gets lined for kicking, it is always one of the tail-enders. In fact, the tail-ender gets the worst of everything. They lose more games by a single run than all the other teams combined, and then if there is a railroad wreck within a hundred miles of the city they are to play in that day, of course they are in it. Their star pitcher is always sick, nobody goes to see them play, they forfeit guarantees on account of the inclemency of the weather, have more hats stolen and meet with more general cursed misfortune than ought to fall to the lot of a dozen teams. Surely an awful hoodoo deed rests forever on the tail-enders. The Cause of Omaha Defeats. There's no use talking, the Black Sox cannot be expected to win with any degree of regularity until Manager Leonard discontinues changing the men about so much, The team contains regular men for regular positions and they should be played there or not at all. There has hardly been two consecutive games this season with the men in the same positions, and it is a wonder the team has done as well as it has. Today it is Urquhart in the field, tomorrow Moran or Phelan; then Cunningham appears on second, then back in the field again; Urquhart on first, then behind the bat; Willis in the middle garden today, and in the box tomorrow, and so it goes. This was Slocum's fault in '88. The team was played no two days alike, and the consequence was that the boys won about every fourth or fifth game. The personnel of the Omaha team just now is a strong one, nobody men should be played each according to his individual qualifications, Kearns, Cunningham and Willis should be kept uninterrupted in the field, and Urquhart and Moran required only to do the back-stopping. Collins is now in playing form, and there will be no occasion for continued experimenting at 'em, and unless sickness or injury interferes it is pretty safe to say that the team will be played from this on as it ought to be played. If the management is desirous of cutting expenses they should decide upon Phelan or Phelan as their general utility man and let the other go, without hesitation or futilement. That's the way to run a ball team. Now Grounds for Next Season, Unquestionably this is the last season the game will be played at the present park, as President McCormick has unalterably made up his mind to secure grounds within a shorter distance of the center of the city at any cost. This is a wise determination, for were the grounds located but half the distance from the corner of Fifteenth and Fremont that they now are, the attendance would be doubled. Such a change would do away with all danger of failure in taking in the game during weak-day games, in fact, ball in Omaha would then be in an enterprise that would attract the most liberal investment. McCormick has not yet dismissed all hope of securing the grounds on Nicholas Street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth Streets, just north of the Omaha street railway company's new river house. The fitting up of these grounds would require the demolition of one or two, and entail a vast deal of expense, but the revenue derived by reason of their increased accessibility would be of such a character as would offset all this at a very early day in the season. Big crowds enhance a ball game, just like they do a horse race, theatrical performance or any other amusement, and the patrons of the game are all anxious to have the management succeed in securing grounds nearer the center of the city. About the Town in. Walley Andrews hasn't got his good eye with him to any very considerable extent yet this season. With men on bases, he can be counted a sure out. This is tough, but true. Just wait, however, he will get his optics on the ball before long, and then the fences will quiver. Have you noticed what all elegant bunt big Mike Hines makes? He gets it down well, about half way between home and third, close along the line, and has but little difficulty in beating the ball to first. A bunted ball is really and truly the only sacrifice hit there is. Also from Caesar is praise indeed. Anson says that "Omaha is a regular factory for shortstops. Last fall I plucked Jimmy Connolly, the greatest of them all, with perhaps the exception of Herman Long and Jack Glasscock, from out their ranks, but they are making another out there this year in Joe Walsh. He's a treasure." Tom Kearns, while he ranks head and shoulders above any outfielder in the Western association, is a sure hitter with men on the bases, and he never smashes her for much less than a three-sucker. Kearns is the life of the team. Dad Clarke has not been in real prime condition yet this season, but he is working hard to get there. Probably Dad's misfortune can be accounted for by the fact that he met a wagon load of empty barrels on his way to the opening championship game at Denver this spring, and yet the Omaha lost. Clarke, you know, rates a load of empty barrels good for a win under any circumstances, and to pass a funeral means defeat. Connavan is growing bigger and bigger every day, and will soon be a real man. And then Jimmy is putting up a better game, too, it seems, with every additional day. He's almost dead sure to rap out a sacrifice hit when he steps to the bat in the opening inning. Everybody likes to see Tit Willis on the bases. He's full of ginger all the time and never gets glued to the bags. Tit's third base steals are great. Cleveland has been playing in rotten luck all during the spring months, but he is getting down to form now and will soon be glorified as greatly as he has been execrated. So far as ability is concerned, when in condition, he has it with any player on the team. More miraculous pickups or swifter, more accurate throws than some of his, were never seen on the diamond. Billy Moran and Cornelius Ferguson are two of your right-minded young players. They are hard students and promising players, and intend to allow no opportunity to pass that offers a chance of improvement. Neither man has any bad habits and both keep good hours. They are model ball players. Pitcher Altman is the Sphinx of the team. He has only spoken once or twice since he joined the Omaha, and some of the gang say he can hold his breath an hour. Enough of Kelley and Collins' play has not been seen yet to justify any comment. The Omaha Weekly Spurt. The Omaha gun club's weekly shoot, which was held on the Dunbar grounds across the river yesterday afternoon, resulted in the following: Kennedy. . title filled with chances Omaha-West win Clark. more more than wins Columbus-Omaha Morris. fielded with skill Omaha-Omaha Herdman. filled with courage Omaha-21 Townsend. (Milt fielded skill Omaha!) Hunter. homered twice Denver-1.) Graves. fanned out but secondly Omaha-17 The conditions were 23 standard targets, 18 yards rise, 5 unknown traps. Soldier Reading, the byker, has located in St. Joseph. Chester U. Olmstead, one of Chicago's best riders, will summer in Omaha. C. C. Candy of Boston is here assisting Perrigo in booming the Victor. Stillman G. Whitaker has returned from England. While in Europe he made a mile in 23:2. Young Schilt, of this city, beat Charlie Ashinger, the Oklahoma farmer, in a fifty-mile race down at St. Joe last week. Belt has returned and is at work again. The semi-weekly runs by Perrigo's three-man team will now be resumed it is presumed. The weather is getting a trifle too inclement for long weekly club runs and the Apollos will discontinue theirs until after dog days. Captain Emerson has issued a very neat card with the runs called for July, which obviates all excuse on the score of ignorance of time or place. The Omaha clubs could occasion considerable agitation by a grand road race. All of the prominent clubs in the country are holding them this season. This afternoon the run will be made to Lake Manuwn, where the boys will fish and disport themselves in the limpid waters, or limpid mud, to their hearts' content. Several members of the local wheel clubs will probably attend the national meet of the League of American Wheelmen, which will be held at Niagara Falls in August. The lawn party given by the Omaha wheel club last Wednesday evening was a flattering success, thanks to the untiring efforts of the committee, Messrs. Head, Morris, and Day. The wheel club's first summer fest last Wednesday evening was a charming affair. The grounds were ornate with Chinese lanterns, the music by the Mandolin club was delicious, and the refreshments ditto. The first annual club race of the Apollos will take place today over the Omaha-Council Bluffs course. The prize is a handsome gold medal offered by W. Bohl of the Acme Iron and wire works. Jack Prince and Lily Williams compete in a twenty-five mile race at St. Joseph this afternoon, Prince to give the Lily a handicap of a mile and a half. Of course they will both break the record. On the Missouri Valley road the train leaves at 5:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m. on the Fourth, and on the Union Pacific at 12:15 a.m. on the 4th. All riders taking wheels by rail should remove the pedals at the depot. The punch bowl, embedded in a mammoth cake of ice, and embowered in carnations and Michaelmas roses, was not the least pleasing feature of the banquet hall. The club is getting very swagger, and the evening fêtes will be kept up through the summer. The club run to Calhoun was well attended and greatly enjoyed. The run to Lake Manawa, however, carried off the palm, being the best attended run yet called by Captain Emerson. At the lake the boys had a great time, every one giving himself up to the hour. The Omaha Wheel club will spend the Fourth at Fremont as guests of the Fremont club. There will be a grand parade, and the Omaha contingent has been honored with the lead. A large number of members will leave here on the 24th via the old military road. They will depart at 5:00 p.m., lunch at Elk City about 6:00, and arrive at Fremont shortly after 7:00. The bicycle clip is the latest. The patentee is an old cyclist, and knowing the inconvenience of having a quiet smoke on a bicycle, he has devised this unusual clip. It is made to fit on the handlebar, the pipe being secured by a nickel-plated clip and spring, and is connected to the rider by a flexible tube with mouthpiece. All vibration to the tooth is done away with, and the danger of sparks and tobacco-ash lodging in the eyes is entirely averted. The rider can mount and dismount without detaching the pipe. When not riding, the pipe can be used as an ordinary one, and a very handsome pipe it makes, Master Will Pliny of Omaha deserves more credit and gained more applause than any starter at Chicago's greatest tournament. Though but sixteen years of age, he demonstrated the fact that he was not to be handicapped by age, as some of our older riders can verify, and several expressed the opinion that he was without doubt the coming man. Pliny, in all of his races, was well up at the finish, and with another year's strength and growth will surely hustle our fliers. He is a wonder for his size and knows all the tricks of the track. Peabody is a worthy representative of the same city, and gave Schooter a much closer nib for the 100 miles than he did a year ago. Taggar, also from Omaha, did not appear to great advantage. All of the Omaha men have a habit of riding "on the head of their wheels," and it was this that caused Taggar to take a header over nothing and throw himself, Barrett and Masl out of the race. Chicago Sporting Review. Miscellaneous Local Sports. It is reported that wood ducks are nesting around the sloughs at Horseshoe Lake and Whiting in unusual numbers. Advices from Missouri Valley report the waters having subsided and that bass and pickerel are again taking the lure very well. Next Tuesday afternoon there will be a match shoot for the shells and birds between two teams, five men each, from the Omaha and Winchester clubs. The pool rooms in this city, and there are four of them, all flourishing like cedars of Lebanon, are the greatest existing factors in running down the attendance at the ball games. Some whaling channel cats have been taken on trot lines from the Missouri, off Florence, within the past few days. One 'monster', weighing seventy-eight pounds, was captured Wednesday night last. Pickard's Grove, southwest of the city, will be the scene of considerable sport on the Fourth, including a slow mule race for the purse of $10, amateur foot race, fat man's race, greased pole and greased pig, baseball, and a match pacing race for $100 a side. The uncommon sight at this time of year of nineteen wild geese, were seen flying north over the city last Thursday afternoon. Where these birds have been it would be difficult to surmise, but it is quite certain they have been waiting down at Kansas City to see Dave Howe's shoemakers try to play bull. Phil Davis, the so-called champion lightweight of Colorado, is in the city panting for a fight with a tiny 130-pound man who can be scared up. Davis would look a vast deal better in a brick yard or boiler factory than any place else that can be thought of just now. Omaha will from this on give pugilists and pugilism a very cold deal. The Lincoln gun club will hold a grand sweepstakes tournament July 4 and 5, and Messrs. Hughes, Kennedy, Slice, Parmelee, Gwin, Musselman, Latchaw, Clark, and Townsend will go down from this city and take a few arm fills of the laurels. The tournament will be conducted under the American association rules and the shooters will be classified by a committee into A and B grades. The Grand Island gun club has challenged the Omaha gun club for a match team shoot, ten men to each team, for from $10 to $30 a side per each man. The challenge has been accepted and arrangements are being made to have the shoot come off in this city immediately after the Fourth. If Grand Island can congregate together ten men who can hold a tallow candle to the ten cracks from the Omaha club she can win the earth. The Iowa State Sportmen's association have elected the following officers for the current year: President, J. G. Smith, Algona; first vice president, A. J. Selwart, Des Moines; second vice president, W. L. Lefingwell, Clinton; secretary, Nelson Royal, Des Moines; treasurer, O. Perkins, Des Moines; directors, C. W. Budd and George Converse, Des Moines; N. S. Young, Burlington; Charles Grim, Clear Lake; F. O. Davis, Davenport. The American Shooting association has made a much demanded change in its rules. It formerly limited the charge of shot in a 1-gauge gun to 1½ ounces, which was the cause of much dissatisfaction with those sportsmen, who in keeping up with modern ideas regarding trap shooting, had provided themselves with the lighter and more sportsmanlike weapons. The limitation to 1½ ounces was regarded as a hardship, and in response to the general demand the association now permits the use of 1¾ ounces in guns of any caliber. As a fish market Omaha seems to be a failure. It is a difficult matter to procure fresh fish here, although it is on the borders of a great fishery. Minnesota's lakes and streams teem with the game black bass and trout, the delicate pike and pickerel, the delicious croppy and savory muskellunge, and yet but small quantities of these midsummer luxuries find their way into the local market. It is an unaccountable fact that Omaha is not a fish-eating community, and yet, notwithstanding, it is one of the brainiest cities in the country. Questions and Answers. C. B. X., Council Bluffs - Your question is wholly unintelligible. Try again. Will you please state in THE BAN whether the old popular Western association umpire, Steve Higgins, who died a year ago last winter, died from the effects or an injury received from a foul-tip or not? John T. Cross, Marshalltown, la. Ans. Steve Stephen B. Higgins died from blood poisoning, consequent upon being struck by a wildly pitched ball. He died January 3, 1889, and was injured the previous season. To decide a wager will you please publish in Sunday's Barometer Cross' batting record in one of the St. Paul games. H. H. B., city. On June 5, 1889, Cross, in a game with the Apaches on the St. Paul grounds, in five times at the bat made five successive hits, including four home runs. Please state in Sunday's Barometer the longest inning game the Omaha played last season and its principal features. I believe that the St. Joe fourteen inning game was the longest. Do I win? S. O. L., South Omaha. Ans. You lose. Omaha and Milwaukee, at Milwaukee, played a fifteen inning game on August 1, Milwaukee winning by a score of 7 to 6. Nichols and Strauss were Omaha's battery. The Brewers made thirteen hits off of Kid and earned six of their seven runs. Alexander and Hurley were Milwaukee's battery, and Omaha made twelve hits, earning five of their six runs. The score by innings follows: Milwaukee..a 1001000000000 7 Omaha 0 2120100000000 2½ Will you please state in Sunday's sporting department whether the forty-eight hour, six hours a day, record of 7-10 1-5 innings held by Senator Morgan is still valid or not? Curry C., St. Joe, Mo. Ans. It is. It was made at Minneapolis November 8 to 13, 1880. Please oblige a subscriber and one interested in wheeling by publishing the names of the officers of the Omaha Wheel club. Byko, Fromont, Neb. Ans. Perry Badollet, president; H. H. Rhodes, vice president; J. E. Eborsolo, secretary, and William Emerson, captain. Horace, City. The specimen you saw on Thursday, Is a turnstone, (Aronuld inter-pros). Never heard of one being shot at Cut Off lake before, or anywhere in this region, for that matter. Natural history says they are cosmopolitan in their habits, but the fact is, they seldom leave the salt water shores. Please give a list of all the players signed by the Omaha management this season. Also state where Collins and Kittle played previous to coming to Omaha. C. & F. Missouri Valley. Ans. Andrews, Collins, Walsh, Cleveland, Connovan, Kearns, Willis, Hines, Phelan, Urquhart, Moran, Kittle, Clarke and Thayer, McConnell, Sommer, Bays and Failing. The latter five have been let out. Will you please state in Sunday's Bib the fastest time made by a hose team for 500 yards and couple I. Subscriber, Kearney, Neb. Ans. The fastest time made by a hose team previous to that made by the Kearney team at Plattsmouth last week was 39 seconds, made by the J.D. Service team of Amsterdam, N.Y. Kearney's recent performance, 38.15, beats the record. Please state in Sunday's Bib: the best thing to feed a horse to regain his flesh. A Daily Header, Omaha. Ans. Ice cream and White mountain cake at this season of the year; snow balls and scrap iron in the winter. In the decline of life, infirmities beset us to which our youth and maturity were strangers, our kidneys and liver are subject to derangement, but nothing equals Dr. J.H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm as a regulator later of these organs. HOW ORIENTALS KEEP COOL Some Ideas by Which Sweltering Humanity in American Play Profits, PRESS SPARINGLY AND BATHE OFTEN, Japan's Hot Health and the Humid Water Feast Wearing Huts to Get the Liberty Adam and Eve Costumes. Washington, June '91. [Special to The Breeze.] Washington is sweltering under a mid-summer sun. The statesmen at the capital are in their summer clothes and every man has his recipe for keeping cool. I know of a senator who takes twelve butlers a week at the government expense and there are several members of the lower house who wear seersucker coats and flannel shirts. I visited the National museum today to see the appliances which the people of the tropics have to keep themselves cool. The Korean gentleman has a wire-work shirt which keeps his clothes away from the body and acts as a sort of ventilator lying between his abdomen and his gown. He has wire cuffs which run from his wrist to his elbow and which are made of the finest of stiff straw. Those keep the alcoves away from the person and the Korean embassy at Washington is the coolest of all the legations. It's from these wire bustles worn over the belly that the Koreans got their reputation of being such a fat race. They are fat, but not half so fat as is supposed. It is this wire arrangement that increases their apparent circumference, and as fatness in Korea is a sign of wealth, there is no hesitation shown by a thin man in trying to make himself look like the fat man in the dime museum. The Korean has the lightest summer hat known to the world. It is of the sugar-loaf variety, is made of horsehair and it weighs but a few ounces. The fan collection of the museum represents all the countries of the east. Even the Sandwich islanders have fans and some of the South sea natives hide their nudity behind a fan made of fragrant grass and not more than six inches in diameter. The palm-leaf fans of this country and Europe are all made at Canton in China and the Chinese are among the finest fail-makers of the world. During my trip around the world, I visited Peking and a number of other Chinese cities, and I found whole streets devoted to the sale of fans and lanterns. Shanghai is a city lying on the coast between Shanghai and Hong Kong, which is noted for its fine fans. These fans are of fine paper stretched on a frame which curves at the top and which thus produces a sort of bow catching the wind and making them delightfully cooling. The fans are beautifully painted and the pictures on them are the best exhibition of Chinese fan art. Every Japanese inn and woman carries a fan, and the fans which we got from Japan are of the cheapest variety. In Japan, the gentlemen usually use folding fans, and they carry them in their bosoms, under their collars or tucked into their girdle. It is the ladies who use the flat fans, and it would be contrary to etiquette for a man to appear on the street with a fan, that would not fold up. Japan has its fan etiquette, and there is as much a language of the fan as a language of flowers. The pretty young women of Tokyo and Kyoto express through fanning what American lovers convey by kissing, for the hot osculation of America is unknown among the Japanese either in the summer or in the winter. The Japanese have autograph fans as we have, and many of the young people make fan collections containing the signatures of their friends or verses of poetry written on them. One of the most striking characters of Tokyo is an old fan seller. She is a woman of about eighty who goes around with fans and brooms and who cries her wares from house to house. An important cooling recipe of the far east is the bath, and the hot bath is taken by the Japanese several times a day. The bathing is done in the public bath rooms or in the private tub and no soap is used. Many Japanese are now parboiling themselves in water raised to 100 Fahrenheit and the whole family bathes in the same tub. There is a model of one of these tubs at the National museum and the average Japanese bath tub is about three feet high, oval in shape, and it has a little furnace with a stovepipe running up above the top of the tub set into one end of it. A board keeps this stovepipe from touching the skin and a few moments will heat the bath to boiling. The Japanese have no false modesty as to the showing of their person and it is not an uncommon thing in a Japanese house to see a lady at her bath, or if you be a guest to have one of the female servants come in and Offer to lather You Down. Carter Harrison of Chicago was much surprised at this during his stay in Japan and he scalded the flesh off his fat calves in jumping into the tub to get out of the way of the almond-eyed beauty who came in to assist him. I know a wealthy man in Washington who was traveling in Japan the same time that I was who could not get enough of these hot baths and who made a number of trips into the interior of the country in order that he might have them with all their old Japan flavor. In many of the public bath houses of Japan both sexes bathe together and on a hot day of July or August they splash and play with one another as innocently as our parents were before the fall. In Tokyo and the other large cities of the empire the foreign influence has produced an order against this common bathing of the sexes, but in the villages where such an order has been made all the people have done is to draw a string through the center of the tub bath vat and the women and children are on one side while the men are on the other. At a famous hot springs in the Japanese mountains I saw both sexes hopping around together in the water, splashing each other and enjoying the sulphurous fumes without a thought that there was anything indecent about their actions. The Siamese are close to the equator, so they have about the same hot weather all year around. Every man, woman, and child in Bangkok takes a plunge into the river at least three times a day. Of the 200,000 people in the city, at least 100,000 live in floating houses, and inasmuch as the summer costumes of the lower classes consist of a garment about the size of a Turkish towel, it is not much trouble for them to go in bathing. They bathe on the steps of their houses and stand up to the waist in the water, grunting delightfully as they pour bucket after bucketful over themselves and their neighbors. The Burmese man and woman take a bath every night after dinner. This bath is merely pouring water over the person. Soap is rarely used, and particular care is taken not to wet the hair. At New Year's, when the weather is as hot as our summer, those people have what they call a water feast, and at this time the whole nation throws water upon one another. All the pretty girls go out with buckets, and the boys have squirt guns, and for three days there is nothing but water splashing. The foreigners of England also engage in this, and the Chinese celebrate the feast with the rest. One Chinaman rigged up a hydrant with a two-inch pipe during the last feast and as his house was on the main street, he had the bulge, as it were, on everyone else. He engaged a coolie to work the machine all day and as he was selling waterworks, he had a good advertisement in addition to his fun. A swell Englishman arrived in Burma last year during this feast. He went to call on one of the leading men of Rangoon dressed in a tall silk hat and black clothes, and was met at the door by a girl with a bucket of water. The girl asked him in Burmese as to whether he was observing the water feast, and he, supposing that she wanted to know whether he had come to see her father, with that nod, this whole bucket of water went over his silk hat and down the back of his collar, completely drenching him. During the same time, another party of Englishmen were told that some girls were coming to throw water on them. They had the servants bring out the bathtub and put it on the veranda and when the girls came, they got possession of the tub and splashed the Englishmen until one of them, rushing in, seized one of the maidens and lifting her up, dropped her into the tub. This was considered very impolite and the young man who did it suffered by receiving no further attentions from the Burmese beauties. Along the Ganges in India, it is a sacred duty of the Hindus to bathe once every day, and they can wash away their sins while they are washing their bodies. I have seen ten thousand bathing at the same time at the holy baths of Benares. There is, however, no fun about the Hindu bath. It is all religion, and the bather prays during the whole time. Both sexes bathe in the river at the same time but they keep their clothes on and they do not mix together. The finest baths of India are those belonging to the rajahs. The Mohammedans have perhaps the finest baths of the far east, and the Mohammedans of India have splendid ones. The most costly baths of all Asia were those of the Mohammedan kings at Agra and Delhi. In the great palace of Akbar at Agra, there is a vast bath room down underneath, the walls of which are mosaic of many pieces of colored glass set with mirrors as big around as your thumb nail. These mirrors are numbered by the tens of thousands and the whole brilliantly lighted must have been dazzling in the spray of the fountains. Akbar used to bathe with his women, and he reminds me of the khedive of Egypt who cooled himself by riding around the lakes in his palace grounds with his fairest beauties and now and then giving one, a shove overboard to see if she could swim. I saw at Delhi in one of the palaces of Shah Jehan, the man who made the peacock throne, which cost $5,000,000, a bath which cost a fortune. It had room after room of marble, and there were hot pipes and cold fountains, and it is said that one of this man's successors, when he suspected one of his wives to be unfaithful, was wont to lock her up in this bath, turn the hot water, and forget all about her. The result was that she awoke in heaven. The Turks of Egypt and of Turkey spend a great part of their time in the bath, and the Turkish bath is too well known in the United States to need description. The rajahs of India have got the art of keeping cool down to a science. One of the finest cities of the far east is that of Jodhpur. It is the capital of a princely state. All of its buildings are rose-colored, and they were all built after one style of architecture. The palace of the rajah is in vast gardens, through which rivers of water flow in marble beds, and in which the luxuriant flowers and trees of the tropics bloom. The women of the rajah of Jodhpur look out upon this garden, and their fair ladies are kept cool by being turned by hand. It takes a score of men to turn the cranks to keep these fair ones cool, and man-power has much to do with the refrigerators of the east. There are thousands of foreigners, Americans, English, Germans, and French now at work in Asia, and each of these does his bookkeeping under the breeze of the punkah. The punkah is a long fan-like strip of cloth fastened to a beam which is hung by ropes from the ceiling over the man's head. To the middle of this beam, a rope is fastened, and this rope is put through a pulley and so arranged that a man sitting outside and pulling at it will make the fan go backward and forward over the bookkeeper's head. The native pulls away all day long, and most foreigners have such a rigging put up over their beds and keep the breezes blowing in this way all night. You can get a Chinese man to do this for about fifteen cents a day, and your servant in India will work even cheaper. Now and then your punkah man goes to sleep and you notice the stoppage of the air. All you have to do in this case is to lift up a bucket of water and throw it out of the window. A good drenching wakes up the punkahwallah, and he goes to work again. I have seen thirty of these punkahs at work in a church while the Episcopalian minister was reading the service, and the breeze added to the sermon was decidedly soporific. This church was at Singapore, just eighty miles from the equator, where the sun rises and sets at the same hour all year around. Here I saw a lawn tennis match. The participants were foreigners, the ladies dressed in linen costumes and the men in white flannel suits. Each player had a servant to run after the ball for him when it happened to go outside the bounds, and they did not take a bit more exercise than was necessary. The modes of exercise in the far east are of interest to people who want to keep cool and still maintain a healthy condition in hot weather. Foreigners in Asia get up at daybreak, take a good ride across the country or walk before the sun gets up. They take a sleep in the middle of the day and work on into the evening. They drink a great deal of whisky, but whether this has a cooling influence or not, I do not know. A great part of the hard work of the east is done at night, and this is especially so in the great government departments. The king of Korea holds all his audiences at night and the emperor of China takes all his sleep in the daytime. This is so with the king of Siam, and the sultan of Turkey never goes to sleep until 1 o'clock in the morning. The question of water in the far east is an important one and the water carriers form one of the largest castes of India. Both here and in India, they carry their water in skins upon their backs and they sell it by the cup and by the skinful. These skin-bags are made of hog skins or goat skins and the ordinary skin will hold ten gallons. Water is worth about a cent a skin and the streets of Calcutta are watered by these men, who sprinkle the water from the skin upon the dust. The street waterworks of Korea consists of a set of men who go around with buckets of water on their backs, and in Japan the streets are kept cool by a man who carries two buckets of water fastened to a pole over his shoulders and lets the water out through little holes in their bottoms. Both in Korea and Japan, the water used for this purpose is taken from the gutters, which form to a large extent the sewers of the city, and the cooling of the air is by no means a purification of it. The question of keeping cool is largely a matter of dress. Mr. Rockhill, the American who pushed his way into Thibet last year, wore a Chinese costume during the journey and he tells me it is far cooler than the American. All of the nations of the east dress much better in this respect than we do. The Japanese during the summer have practically nothing but a cotton gown to cover their person and their hats are bare. If he is a working man or of one of the poorer classes, he takes off every stitch of clothing with the exception of a cloth around the loins and trusts to the tattooed marks on his back and legs to cover his nakedness. This mode of dressing is now prohibited in the cities but it is not at all uncommon in the country, and in going through Japan, you see both women and men dressed in a way not much more extensive than that worn by Adam and Eve in the garden. A woman who is washing clothes thinks nothing of pulling her dress down to her waist and the man who pulls your rickshaw into the country frequently takes off his clothes and runs naked with the exception of his loin cloth. One of the nicest old foreign ladies in Japan during the past few years has been the wife of our consul-general at Yokohama. She came from Kentucky and she could not get reconciled to this nakedness of the people. Whenever a Japanese man attempted to take off his coat or shirt when he was pulling for a carriage, she decidedly objected, and when she first came to Japan, I am told that she often stopped the pretty little Japanese girls on the streets and pinned their dresses close up to the throat, telling them that it was immodest to show so much of their bosoms. The Chinese pantaloons are very full and no one wears drawers. The Korean has pants so baggy that they will reach clear up to his neck, though he fastens them about his waist, and the Korean woman wraps her skirt around her bosom just under the arms, and there is often six inches of brown skin showing between this and the little sack, which covers her shoulder. A Siamese working woman frequently wears nothing over her shoulders and breasts, and she wraps the cloth about her waist and pulls it in through the legs, tucking it in at the back in such a way that her limbs are bare to the knee. It is the same with the Malay women as far as the upper part of the dress is concerned, and over in Borneo, you will see plump round girls with nothing but a breechcloth to cover their nakedness. The Burmese woman dresses in the finest of silks, but her dress consists of one long piece which she wraps around her waist and lets fall to her feet. This is tied at the front, and the opening is at this place, but the girls have from long practice acquired a graceful trick with the feet, by which they are enabled to keep their gowns together and avoid any exposure of the person. They wear sacques and are the brightest and prettiest women of the east. A greater part of the Indians, both men and women, dress in white cotton sheets, and the common people of Egypt wear blue cotton gowns. As to children, those of the Orient wear practically nothing, and I have seen girls of ten on the streets of Bangkok wearing next to nothing, while pot-bellied youngsters waddling around in the attire of Cupid throughout the streets and country roads of Korea, and though Japanese children wear clothes like their parents, when the weather is at all cold, they often shed them when it is hot. There are a great many mosquitoes in Japan, and the Siamese have a yellow powder which they rub over the bodies of their children to keep off the insects. It turns the babies to a rich chrome color, and under the sun makes them shine like gold. The houses of the far east are better adapted to the weather than ours. The Japanese house is formed of sliding walls of paper so made that he can take them out, throw his whole home into one room, or make his house consist of a roof and floor. His floors are usually some distance above the ground and there is a draught of air under them. They are covered with matting and are not cluttered up with furniture. The Japanese house of the latter class has a heavy roof, but it has none of the sanitary conveniences of the Japanese. None of the Siamese houses have windows, and those which are on the water have breezes blowing continually through them. The land houses are built high up on piles and the same as the houses in Burma. The Egyptian houses have very thick walls, their roofs are flat and thick and their interiors are wonderfully cool. In most of the Egyptian villages and cities, the business is done in the bazars and the streets are covered with matting which is stretched from roof to roof from the houses on each side so that the customers never get in the sun in going from one store to another. The bazars of Burma and Burma are all under one roof and the vast business of Constantinople is made up of miles of little booths arranged in streets under one vast roof. Among the coolest houses of the far east are those of Jerusalem. The people here live in places that look like caves and their houses are in the shape of caves. The roofs are very thick and each has a little dome built in the top of it. The roofs are flat and many of the people during the hot weather bring out their beds and sleep on the house tops. Atkinson (Neb.) Graphic: A good story on a neighboring editor is going the rounds; and we believe it on the best authority that it happened at Stuart. It is to the effect that the pencil pusher went out to report a party the other evening where the home had recently been blessed with a new baby. Accompanied by his best girl, he met the hostess at the door, and after the usual salutations, asked after the baby's health. The lady, who was quite deaf and suffering with the grippe, thought he was asking about her cold, and told him that although she usually had a cold every spring, this was the worst one she ever had; It kept her awake nights a good deal at first and confined her to her bed. Then, noticing that the scribe was getting pale and nervous, she said that she could tell by his looks that he was going to have one just like hers, and asked him to go in and lie down. The paper was out as usual the next week, but the editor has quit inquiring about babies. A Crushed "Journalist." Seattle Press: Colonel Lycurgus Ochiltree met the town clerk yesterday and said: "Do you know, sir, that I, sir, was once a newspaper reporter, sir, but I only worked for a day, sir, and being hard up, sir, I accepted a position on a stump, sir. The editor, Major Shiner, sent me to the capital to interview the governor, sir, on the political issues of the day, sir. I had begun the article, sir, as follows: 'Colonel Lycurgus Ochiltree, late of the Twelfth South Carolina, O.S.A., and now reporter of the Columbia Gusher, accompanied by the governor of South Carolina, proceeded to the Southern hotel, and the former interviewed the latter as follows: "The beastly editor objected to that, and said..." "Colonel, you are a bigger man than the governor of South Carolina, and therefore too large to work on the (flusher. Your services, therefore, are no longer required, sir." "I called the saucy fellow out, sir, for the offense, and he winged me, sir, and that's the reason why I'm here today, sir, and walk lame, sir. But for that episode, sir, would by this time, sir, have been a great journalist, sir." THOUGHTS IN LIGHTER VEIN - A Sheaf of Grain Gleaned From the Fields of Wit and Humor. BREEZY BITS FOR THE SUMMER. "Her Hunting Suit in an Envelope." "Why He Wanted a Pension." "Nebraska Editor's Mistake." "Kew City Dirt." "His First Chance." Birmingham Post: Boy (to his friend, who has fallen down a hole) I say, Tommy, if you shouldn't ever come out of there, can I have your bull pup? Willing to Accommodate. New York Herald: "I'll have the last word," shrieked an angry wife who was scolding her husband, "though I should die for it." "Please take it, my dear, on your own terms, and welcome," was his quiet but irritating reply. Not Unruly. New Moon: Mollie, I wonder how the expression "an arm of the sea" originated. Harry (with a tender look) Perhaps someone noticed that it hugged the shore. Used to It. Munsey's Weekly: Mistress, Bridget, I wouldn't hang the clothes on that electric wire. You may get shocked. Bridget: Sure, mum, I've seen them all before. Not Without Parallel. Terre Haute Express: Mr. Peck, I think if anyone is entitled to a pension, it's me. Mudge: You were never in the war, were you? Mr. Peck: No; but the fellow my wife was engaged to got killed at Shiloh. Standing Up for Her Friend. Chicago Tribune: Mr. Hankinson (at the party) "What a dainty eater Miss Reynolds is!" Miss Ker smith (bosom friend of Miss Reynolds) "Indeed, Mr. Hankinson, you do the dear girl injustice. After her tea and angel cake at a banquet like this you have never seen her at home in front of a plate of cold sausage." At the Fencers'. Harper's Bazaar: (The ladies' class in fencing) Visitor: Is that Eleanor Larkins over there with those girls? Miss Parithrust: Yes; she comes here frequently. Visitor: Does the exercise do her good? Miss Parithrust: I don't know how that is; but she has a stunning fencing suit that does her a great deal of good. A Clue. New York Tribune: Detective (to country grocer who had been robbed) What kind of goods did the burglar take? Storekeeper: No goods; only money; didn't even touch my cigars. Detective: Ah, there's a clue; must have been someone who knows the place. Pretty Well Out. Chicago Tribune: The Kansas City real estate agent was showing to the capitalist some choice suburban lots. "What is your price for these?" inquired the capitalist. "Twenty-five dollars a front foot," said the real estate agent. "I can get them cheaper than that," was the decided rejoinder. "A Wichita real estate man offered me these same lots last week at $50." An Ordinary Way. Puck: Mrs. Cottonback: This book for the boys says the way to succeed in this world is to do two dollars' worth of work for one dollar. Circumstantial Evidence. Munsey's Weekly: Bridget, is it true, mum, the master's given up drinking? Mistress: Yes, but why do you ask? I Bridget: Nothing, mum, only the cloves are going faster than ever! Mixed on the Accent. Puck: Count Homperhelm, are you always loafing on mine leather? Miss Philadelphiel-Well, Heinrich, I will for a year or two, but after that I think you really ought to go into the business. At the Criticism Club. Life: "Consider the range of subjects in Shakespeare." "Perfectly marvelous, but there is one thing about Shakespeare that I never could understand." "What was that?" "How with his dramatic power he could leave untouched so magnificent an opportunity as that afforded by Charles and Cromwell." Innocence Abroad. Life: Ned 'Bunco' (accosting Timothy Clover on the street) How-do, sir; you seem to be quite familiar with the city. Will you be good enough to inform me where I can find the McGinty statue? I am a stranger here. Timothy Clover: Can't tell you by the looks, friend. I am a stranger in town myself. Ned Bunco: You don't say so? Timothy Clover: Yep. For a fact. After the Play. Munsey's Weekly: "Evelyn her Juliet is too soft for anything," said Mrs. Angelo as she left the theater, "Don't you think so?" "Don't know," replied Mr. Angelo, absent-mindedly. "I never squeezed her." Here Sign of Death. Rochester Herald: "On five successive nights last week, as I was on my way home at about midnight, a black cat crossed my path," said a western venue man to a Herald representative yesterday. "Well, what of it?" inquired the newspaper man. "Why, it is a sure sign of death," was the reply, "I am not superstitious about anything else, but I tell you this sign never fails." "But it appears to have failed this time," said the man of news. "No, it hasn't," said the superstitious man. "It holds good, because I killed the cat with a chunk of coal on the fifth night. A black cat crossing your path is a sure sign of death." An Infant Tyrant in Church. Leeds Mercury: Recently, a lady took a little boy to a church in Leeds. He was a very little boy and it was his first visit to church. The organ began to play and the child turned to his mother and whispered in a loud voice: "What's that, mamma?" "Hush, dear, it's the organ." "An organ in church!" whispered the small boy, evidently much astonished, and impressed. Then a pause of expectation, and a clergyman, small of stature, appeared in very gorgeous vestments. "Oh, look, mama!" called out the enfant terrible in clear accents, "is that the monkey?" New York Weekly, Farmer Acorn: I don't know what we'll do, Mrs. Underwood. The garden crop is all rotted by the rain, the fruit is all spoiled by the frost, the well water ain't fit to drink any more, and even our cow has gone dry - won't have a drop of milk for three months. Cheerful Helper: Never mind, Joshua, we'll get along. I'll take summer boarders. The Modern Dialing Knit. Boston Courier: Brother Tom, There you are, Mama. Everything is packed; and now for a brilliant opening in the play of scandal engagement, Mama? Yes, but that horrid man hasn't sent me my bathing suit. Brother Tom - Yes; there's a messenger boy coming up the avenue with an envelope. Now Comes HOHO, Iran, start packing! Absolutely fireproof. Fine hotel in Kansas City. No pollutants.

sn99021999

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8PE01HL NOTICES , _ " ' _ for"tltMO Yoluiiw'wlli AnVKIlTISBMKNTS : : p. in. , for the evening r ( lit Inn nnd until 8n : : p. m. , for the morning edition nml HUHIIAT llr.n -lush In advance. 17ATKS' Advcrtl'cmpntson thUpngo will ho JXrhnrxcd for at the rate of IW CPU ! per word for the llrsl lii'ftrtlon nnd 1 eent pnr word for each bUb Cfjtient Inscitlon. and JI-'iO per line p r month. No ndverllsement taken for leM tlmti 21 cent * for tin ) tlrst Insertion. TNITIAI.H. llgutus , uymlMlt , etc. , count each Jniono rronl , milK.sE advertisements mint run consecu- JL lively and tinilrr no circumstances will they bo taken or discontinued by telephone. PAKTIES advertising In these columns and having thnlr answer * addressed to a "iiiitn- lor-d ) li'tlcir" In euro of THK UKR will rncplvo n numbcted check In enable them to got their If I torn , Answers will bo dollvrred only on presentation of thin check. Knuloso answers In envelope * properly addressed. ndverllKDments under the head of ALL noclnl Notices" am published In both the morning and evening editions of THIS llii : : , the clrtMilntlun of wlilcli aggregates moro than JW.OW papers dally , nnd glvci the advcrllspr the 1,1'iiPlll not only of the largo elrculatlon of TIIK HKK In Omaha , hut also In Counoll ItlulTs , Lincoln nnd other cities anil towns In the west HUNDAY HAMIIA'J'KS. . . . ; for Bltuatlons or for msilo or fomaln help , not pjcerdlns 21 rronlsarn limnrtcd InTiiKSu.vnAYllnRat half rntps during the months of July and August. Tim regular rates will ho charged for ach nddltlomil word ahovo 21 words a well as for consociitlvo Insertions. BRANCH OFFICES. Advertising for thnso columns will bo taken on the nbovo conditions , at the following busi ness houses who are authorized totakospoclnl notice * , at the same rates as can had at the main ( iflli'c. OOI1TII OMAHA lUtANCII OFFIOR-"No. O 202.1 N .Stloot. Lister lllouk. TOliSFw ; tlELLPhurmaulatKi ) South Tenth J BtreuU JIAHB ft EDDY , Stationers and Printers , lii : Bon tli 10th .street. Ff. KAHNSWOUTII , Pharmacist , 8115 Cuin- Inn street. W. j7iTuGIIES , Pharmacist , CM North 10th . At reel. 1EO. W. PAHU , Pharmacist , 1718 Loavon- T worth utrcet. H UOIIE.-3' PIIAKMAOV , 24tli and Farnam. SITUATIONS \VANT13U. _ For rates , etc. . ret toi > nf jlrsl column on Uiti Half rule * on Hitntlay. W" A M T KD--Pwl tie n ns ill ug cferkfTegTs tereil In Iowa and Nebraska ; single ; speaks Cerm in. Address J. K. . 2701 Lcnven- worth at. , Omaha , Neb. 732-20 * BOOK KEEPER wants position about July 1st In Mime mountain town ; satisfactory references. Address O 72 , Jtoo. 713-LO * TTITANTED Position as janitor , watchman ; T > icfercnu1. give bond of icnulrcd. < J. H , Olson , 31 1 ! ) Ka main at. C.VI-2 * NOTIf'E ' to merchant tailors-Position wanted by llrst-olnss cutler ; lefcroiH'cs gl\cn. Addnsi H. no , llco olllce. U'lljyai * WANTI'D lly an energetic voung lady , po sition In onlcu. Ilest of referuncii.d - dress llfi" , lleoollU'e. UK ) 20' Fir rater , etc. . tee t ( > i > of flrtt cnlunin im Utti JKIVC. llalj mtcx on Y7AfiTEDArollnblcmnnufacturor's agent T > ucll acquainted with local letall furnl- ttiie nnd dry goods trndo In Omaha and vluln- ity to handle our celebrated star brand odorless - - less feathers , pllldn.sand bedding mipptlch on commission. Address with rufeiences and mitlfiilais F. E. Llttle&Co. , No. TOltoTO" N. Main St. , St. Louis. Mo. 742-29 * A HOOD salesman , ono who does not mind -t * tr.-uellngean.seciiron iiermanentposition by writing to the S. J. Owen Manuf.icturlng nnd Jobbing company , Chicago. Light siim- jie-4 and wo expect our men to make two towns a day. Enclose stamp. 7:14-29' : WANTED Salesmen on salary or commis sion to handle tho'now Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. The greutc tsolllns IKIV- elty ever produced. Erases Inlc thoroughly In twohccomls : no ahrnhlon of paper , 200 to MO per cent piollt Ono agent's bales amounted to M20 in sl\ days ; another W2 in two hours. Wo want one energetic general agent for each xtntonnd territory. Famplo by mall 35 cents. I'lir terms and full particulars , address Tlio Monroe Eraser Mf'g Co. . IM Urosse. WIs. TM-1 * A OOOD harbor wanted. Jlust be a steady man. Address Joe Morsch , North Platte , Neb. Tiis-ao * ADVERTISING salesman wanted. Exclu sive local agency otreied. ( foods sell to largest and .soundest firms and corporations , all classes. if lOO.oco worth sold In a single city , hut not yet Introduced Into Omaha. Good men clear l\n \ to ifliO weekly. Address with reference nnd experience Actuu Co. , 2OT N , ItiOiid .St. . Phlladolpliln. Pa. 740-20 * EKLIAIILE salesmen to handle a specialty , J30 per week to a hustler. Address with stamp. The Patterson company , KJ Dearborn st , , Chicago. 751-20 * WANTED Porno one tohpoak Spanish with. AddiessllTO. The llec. 721-20 * WANTED Voung man to do olllco work ; also young man to tend Mida fountain Apply to Sherman & JlcConnell , druggists , 1.113 Dodge st. oil ) ' \\rANTED--Pollcltor3 for the cities of Omni - i T ha nnd Council III nits ; jilso agents for Iowa nnd Nebraska. Good luforences required. Call or wrltuto U. C.Kiihn , room 40 , Chamber of Commerce. Omaha. Nebraska. 717 5 * WANTED Tuo nctlvo men to travel , must bo ahlo to gtvo security for $ ) and willIng - Ing to start on small salary. Address with Mump Lock Ho021. . CiJUimhiis , Neb. 7UI M * "lA'ANTED-Men to sell Shetland-mountain TI ponies. Largest , llnest herd fanuy col- oi-edlltllu beauties In Ammlcu. Just tlio thing for children. Sample pair free onhuslness-llko eoiidltlons. Will also contract with reliable pnrlles to organl/u colonies for this ptnco nnd KUarantee * .tOWI yearly. Will make two sopnr- nto olVers If tuosolf-addiosscd stamped enve lopes aitenclosed. Addiess , ProprietorSliot- Innd Itniielie. Vim Itaub Toxns. ( . 'i 2 ! ) ' " \A ANTl'.l--A good barber at onco. Lock 11 box 107 , Columbus. Neb. liXl HC * . \\7ANTED-An Instruotor for Institute , beT - T i ginning July 21 , IS'.W. to teach ! l weeks at Siulngvlow , Neb. Geo. W. Condon , Co. Supt. WANTEt ) Atonco , two llist-class bakers. Permanent situation. $11 pur week. Uu- llck'.s bakery. Neb. ( M7-iO : * ' \\7ANTED-20 bridge carpenters , Apply nt T T Albrlght'ii Labor Agency , 1120 Farnnm bt. 001 < AGENTH wanted. Hi now specialties , all fust holleis ; no oxperlence necessary ; big money : sample free. Address E. O. llrewster , Hi lly. JHeh. 519Jylfl * SALESMEN to sell specialties to mcrchnnts bysamplo ; salary paid to good men ; sam ple * furnished ; steady hltuat ion ; Model Mnu- ufauturliig Co. . South lleml. liul. 4S < iJy20' WANTED 209 laborers for extra road gangs. Apply to P. H , Johnson , II. & M. passeiiger depot. Omaha. 488 < 5jTONE.MAHONS wantcit at Norfolk and kJltcatrlcc. Good wages paid. 11. T. Murphy. 11B A11OYI Grand expense-maker foreanvassors Everybody buyslW.II.Prlce.DavldClty.Nob ' ANTlJT Men to travel for our ( JiTnmllaii nurseries. titonc&Wcllingtoi Mudlson.Wls 757 AUKNTS-tAUmittltoiiHOdayV tlmo. J150.00 profit In 4 weeks or no iiiy. : Add. , with stamp : JarvU & Company , liaulnc , WIs. \ \ ANTii-lOix ; ) men for mllnmd work In T > Wyoming , Dakota , Utah and Nevada ; wages il.T.I to f2.N ) : steady work. Albright's Labor Agiiney. 1120 Farnam st. SUJyl "V\A'STKI-8ale'imeii ) al l * per month sal- il nry nml mpeiihes tosoll a line of bllvor- 1)1 u ted ware , watches , etc. . by HnmplHonly ; horse nnd team furnished free , write nt once for full particulars and hnii'plu ease of goods free. Standard Sllvcrwuro Co. , Hoaton , Muss. | Mil WANTED Energetic- men nnd womun fora uenteel business pay Ing W ) weekly prollt cnsler tliun tO monthly otherwise ; exnonem.'o p < rmanent posithm anu oxelu- nU u territory as-surod ; Oaamph-s fn < u ; Inves tigate our nionuy-malclng business. Addtos * wlthstumi ) . Merrill Muiiufuvturln ; : r i. . II 53 , Chicago. 111. KUJyia * W rANTEI-A ) bakur. 622 S. 10th bt.75SCO 75S-CO * " \\7' l''l' ' ' ' ' > "oll"B " " ' " wit'1 ' business ahll- ii Ity to take charge of an olllco ; references nml &Wcapital required ; salary iWOOjwr your. Address H wl , lice. 72J-2J * "lATANTED An unpiyotlo young mnn for > i n\il work ; kalury * " "i per month nnd i > x- jicnse.s. lloom 411 , Shioly building. 72S-2 ! ) * VirANTED A young man to toke care of l > thrco hiirsi'S and drive light WUKOII ; must bo used to liurvon nnd well neuuulnled , In thu olty. Apply 1212 Douglas. Onu familiar with plumbing material profuriod. THO-iO \VANTM-An ) eduontod young man to > > miinugo uu olllco , salary * ? 5.00 nor immlli mid expenses , ( lixxj roferenccs ana IJ30.00 cimh capital tviiulrcd. Oftll room SO , Obambor % gf Comiucrco. fo3v "W/VNTKH / An inlplllit nt young man for I IT ofllce work , I'IHI ! salary. rifcr > vnc' ' ' < nnd I mnll tush deposit rmiuircd. lull nx > 'n 20 , I rhamberof commctuu. 75S-.JO * . \ \VANTBD-UoarrtlnB for "railroad TT oaliil ) . Albright's Labor Agency , 1120 Fariiain. Vti-M t A IM I'or rules , lie. , * fr top of fintlotuinn on this / / illiiilf * on 17ANTEI ) S nrst-elnis outsldo snleslnril.'s. I Ask for OOP. Cole. 1113 I'm mini nu JTIKM * \VANTKI--Sllddtp.aKed ) Uarniiin or Irish I > > girl at : r Sl I'lilcngo st. C l SO WANTKD A girl for Ki > noral hmixowork. JC3 S. 24th UVf. UO-20 * \\7"ANTK Actlvu lady , tcncher preferred , > T to travel north. Salary IIW pur month. No canvassing. Uull room 20 , Chamber of Commerce. 7J7-JM * ANTEI-Iady cook fcr Wyoming. HOj lioimekeepcr for Cheycnno and onu fr > r Ncllgh , liOj chamhurmalds , waitresses Marcher In steam laundry , polisher , pastry cook , flIQ ! laundress for private family , * 2j ; rook , $5 : fill girls for general housework. Ml ra. Itrcgnifl'i : .ntli. 701-29 A voung lady who IH ahlo to converse In i > languages , should llko posi tion as companion orKOvemc-s. No ohjeetlon to travel. Ilufuienccs exchanged. Address nro. iieoonio- . cm 20 * ) --Two flrst-clnss outside salcs- T I men ask for Geo. Cole , 1112 Farnam st. 715:80 : * T\rANTED Dining-room girls nt Windsor jVH ° . k (112 ( " \ATANTED Oood cool : and laundress for small family. 122 S. 17th st. ! ! fil WANTED-A nurse glil. Good wages to thu right parly. H. E. Cor. Kith and J omM. _ ( VjU-29 I ADIErf desiring pleasant summer omploy- Jiiicnt address with stamp"Paterson .v Co. , : e.r Deaiborn St. , Chicago. 750-2U * WANTED Ono llrst class lady cook , wages $7 per week. One first class dining room room girl , wages W i > er week. Call at 111 So. 17th street , 730-5 * VA7A NTEb--To do washing and Ironing. 1110 VV S. 12th t. 078 U ) * G IHL for general housowork. 60S S. IStli st. 077 20 * wages to a neat girl who understands GOOD plain cooldng. 212 * ! Harney st. ( iSO 20 * WANTED A comiictent girl for general housework. MIS.20th. C'JO ' WANTED A girl for general housework , good wages , 403 N. 23d st. 700 : W T WILL pay Indies a salary of $10 per week -Mo work forme In thelrlocallty nthome.llght work , good pay for part time. AVrlto with stamp , Mrs. II. P. Harrington , box 702 Chicago. WANTED A girl for general housework In n family of two. Apply , 2510 Chicago st.Q J'J'U 'Hi W PANTED Girl for general housework , 3 In famlly,2l07GiantHt. 073 29 * T\TANTED--Salesladles for Omaha and Lln- ii coin ; tcnchei-s nreferied ; send reeom- mendulloits with applications. II Gl.ltee ( illlfo. \7ANTED--Geimnn girl In family of 4. 1S13 V Webster st. W29 ) * HOUSEK'EEPElt-A coloiod widow lady for cook and housekeeper with sou from night to fifteen years old.sond references and wages. Address 11 33. lice. 111 WANTED Inreo experienced timing room ulrls at thu ItarUcr hotel. 305 J.miCSSaiAiUN'13. / "or rates , etc. , fee tup nf ftrt < t loliunii on Hit * jMtie. torn of cutting used. Hoom i , 500 ri. Kith. q22 NGAGE.MENT.- ! do dressmaking In fainl- E lles solicited. Miss Sturdy , 525 S. 25th ave. C22 Jy24 * M US. It. O. Sansomc , G14 S. ioth. fnshlonahlo dressmaking. Ilallcy system taught. 187jyia POll HUNT HOUSKS. For tales , etc. , nee topof flift column on thin ] tane. rpo KENT -Nlculy located cottage , east J.- front , live rooms , near car line , SIS. Ad dress II 71. I ( ce. -7. > l-2fi * | 7\OI \ KENT No. 2211 Webster St. , new scven- -i-1 loom house , bath , laundry furnace , grate , gas , walls deeoiated , good yard , lanio shade trees. AlbertSwnrtzlander , 520 First Nat. bank. 70S-5 TTIUKNISIIED housu on Farnam si. for rent. JImiulru Ucrman-Amurican Savings hank. 7. > 0 T'-KOOM liiuihe , sjilendld location , aej llow- I nrd st. Eiuiulro 2021 Howard st. 741-29 4 OK S-KOO.M flat , very central , * 20 or fin per mo. Co-opcratlvo Land & Lot Co. , 205 N. IGth st. 745-30 0-KOOM brick teiraco. nil modern conven iences. In excellent location for hourdcis nnd roomers. Kent , ? . " > 0 , furniture , JGOO , pav- menls. Co-operatl\o Lund k Lot Co. . 205 N. 1'jth ' st. 74.V30 "T7IOK KENT G-roomud cottage , on cable line , J- good yard , stable , soft water , etc. , only Sir > . laaN.gotii. lieu a ) * rpWO Hats , 7 rooms each , VtSund $ ! i5. Includ JL ing water , range , awnings , screens and oth er conveniences ; new building , cor. IGth and Jones. George Clouscr , store , 701 S. IGlh. 01G-J.v2r FOIl RENT An B-room house with four closets , storeroom , bath , hot water on both iloors , largo yard ; s. c. corner Georgia nvo. nnd Hickory si. Enquire on premises. (118 ( VTEW U-room house , hydrant , sewer , 11KH N. L > 2.-ithst. Uroomsatlioa N. iith : st. 1V43 2lr * F OK KENT Small house per montn J. Wilkinson , CIS Paxton blk. MS FOK KENT Itcsldonces In all parts of city. List , too largo to publish. Glebe Loan & Trust company. 307 S. IGthst. - S71 FOK KENT At moderate rent , the threo- Htory nml basement brick building sltuntcd at No. 1110 Douglas street , suitable for manu facturing , wholesale or warehouse purposes , nl.so ono htoro and basement No. 107 S. 13th st. Apply to Chas. Kuufmann , 1302 Douglas st. FOK KENT Aboul Juno 1 , those elegant Htnno le.sldunces on Georgia live. , S.20thst. bet.Mason > und Pacific sts. tee owner for long tlmu lease. H. II. Henderson , room 400 , Paxton - ton blk. r > 74 T71OK KENT 2 line pressed brick houses , east JL' fionts on Georgia ave. , Just north ot Louv- enworth st , 0 rooms , bath , furnace , sewer con nections , all conveniences ; will rent to re sponsible parties for i."iO. M. A. Upton Co. , lull and Karmiin. 740 FOK KENT House , 10 rooms , all modern Improvements ; large yard , Sl" > per month. Commission to agents. Dexter L. Thomas. W7 IF YOU wish to rent a .house or store see II , B. Cole. Continental block. on T710U KENT Two of the finest residence flats JL1 on South 10th Ktrcut , with nil modern con veniences , hot und cold water , oloso to Ilrown- ell hall. First class surroundings. Apply to C-has.Kinifmann.13H2 Douglas st. 035 T710K KENT Rood 10 room house , sower. JL1 water , gas , bath , barn , furnace. In elegant shape , cheap. D. V. Sholes Co. , 213 First Nafl bank. ' 381 J71OK KENT 12-room brick house , with all J- modern Improvements. 113 S.20th st. Cheap. Also a nice 4-room cottage on N.17th st. Judge Anderson. 341 S-KOOM flat with steam heat. Kith st , near Jones. Thomas F. Hall , 311 Paxton block. IMi T71OK KENT 10-room brlok house , with mod- JO ern conveniences , No. 811 S. 20th st. Apply at No. K7S. ! 20th st. S7.t "TTKJK'KENT 7-room house with barn ; nom- .L1 itKil rent to good party. 0. F. Harrison , 911 N. Y. Lite. 111 7I1OK KENT 10 room house , 2107 Douglas. JJ Inn.ulro2111 Douglas. 810. T7IINE residence. , modern improvements , 240S JL1 St. Mnry'a ave. . $ K > per month , Imiulru at premises or at A. Holler's , 11111'arnam. IM 17I1NE7-room ilwulllits with vard , til. JL1 Also. 8-room dwelling with yard , tW. 0 and ID-room dwellings , 103 to iMO. Smcatou & Allen , looo i Farnam Ht. IM Jy 13 "OKSIDENOES 29th and Harney. For prices JAseoJNui ] . inuo Farnam. ITiNiO _ 1IAOK KENT About Juno 7 , 8-room house Ski -L' and limning sts , Ml per month , C. F , llarrl.son.9H N. Y.l.ffo 4SO "ITIQKIIENT Yery nlco7-room hoiisesi special JU terms made. Apply to Fletcher Young , Ambler Place. S-H 171OK KENT 3 room houso. coed repair , nice JU yard , cistern water , rent J22. Apply to 1100 South 7th ave. or to Jno. W. Hull , druggist , 10th 513 FOR 1113NT KOOM8 KUUNISHtOlX I'or ratet , etc. , net top < of flnlcqliinm on j/ito / jMoe. rpWO elegantly furnished parlors , for rent ; .1. the tlrst sultnblu forfour gontlomun ; ataiG North l.tth struct. 710-u : * 1710K KENT Pluabunt wjuth looms single or JU un suite. Hoard If desired , 2101 CIPS St. 702-1 * _ * 171Oll KENT FurnlshtHl front room , modern -L1 liunrovcmouU K1J4 S. 1'Jth. ' syr.w TrOIl KENT Furnished front room , IfiOfl J.1 Howard st second lloor , went flat , 7VV2U ( * to rent , nlson suit of 1 rooms hnnd omely furnished belonging lo n tenant wishing logo nwny for the summer. ThoMwIam.'Jahnnd Dodge. I4l"l > 'tjlPftNTwllKTr r6oin for gentleman , with J. ' Hoard , 1817 I.eavenwortli st. Wl-1 * > HUOMH for housekeeping to mnn nnd wife ; Ono children ) rent taken In board. 310 N 17th , TWO furnished rooms , ono south front , with a . board. 8 minutes from postofllce : refer ences. Address 11 ta. lien ufllcc. C8I SU * rpo gentlemen , nicely furnished southeast J- front room with alcove nml bay wlndow.nll I modern conveniences , board If desired , near Park live , motor , 022 Georgia ave ( S. 20th st. ) KtO K ) * KENT New furnished rooms In Now - Terrace , all convenlntices , with boardfrom t..M to tUJO per week , 2128 llarnoy fat. COI 2 ! ) furnished rooms , with or without COOL , all conveniences , 011) California Ht , [ > OI 30 * "V EWLY furnished rooms nnd board forsev- -L > oral parties at 2013 Harney St. ; two mln- tuc.s" walk from center of business , nnd cool place for summer. Miss Caviuls & Walbrtdgo. 673-Jygi * . for Honl 2 nrst floor , fiont rooms KOO.MS closet nnd hall : rooms unfurnished suitable for light housekeeping , n minutes' walk from postollico. Inquire ut 513 Nj.JWlh. E"NT Furnlsbcil room In privnto iiini- lly ; modern conveniences. 2301 Farnam st. 752-1 * EOOMS To rent 2125 Dodge , for gentlemen only. Price moderate ; modern conveniences 487-Jy4 * TI1WO choice rooms with board , in private -L family , nicely situated , 21DO Huriiey. OO.MS , with board If desired , 190H Cap. avo. . y.q Jyll * FOIt llENT-Furnlshed rooms. 1724 Capitol uv 817Iy4 F01 I KENT furnished rooms. 1000 Douglas , 570 T71OH JJENT Furnished rooms ; BUS , buth nnd JL1 steam ; 1510 Howard. 678 T71OII HENT Nicely furnished room , nil JO modern conveniences , 2 blocks from P. O. , 018 8 17th st. 677 . ST. CLAIM European hotel , corner lllth and Dodge. Special rates by week or month. 5711 FOU KENT A largo front room , furnished , In one of the finest residences In the city , 724 S. 10th St. . corner Leavenworth. 844 KOU'JUiNT-ltOOMS UMWilMSIIUD For ro/cj > , etc. , tee top of ftrft column on Hits page. "I7UIONT room , iinfurnlshed"oFfurnlsliel ( , with -lv tionrd. lUSl Farnam. GW 2 * Foil HUNT SX011KS AND OFFICES For rate , etc. , rcc top of Jlrxt column im tht # jtaae. TTIOU ItENT Thu best located ground lloi ior J.1 olllco In the city. 205 S. 13th i.t. CdO 30 * * imOU KENT Cor. 23d and Leavcnwortb. 2 Jv stores ; good business location ; will rent together or separate. Also 1 flat of : " > rooms. with hath , etc. Enquire S. E. cor. 14th and Dodge , or on premises. _ ( ? < 4 1 * T71OK HENT Kino corner store , IGth and JL1 Jones , tfW ) ; low rent , good location and get ting better every day. Ocoigu Clouser,701 S.lOth W0-Jy25 NEW building , handsomely finished stores nnd flats ; all modern Improvements ; ; steam heat In season ; cor. Leavenwortb and tilth sts. Inqultu Kulkenny & Bray , Continental hlk. TORES at 703 , S 10th , 22\r/ ) each , Iiirgo .show wlndouM , steam boat furnished. Thos K. Hall. 311 Paxton block. _ 53 1 FOR KENT 1'Iue storeroom in Norfolk , Neb. Shelved suitable for clothing business ; electric lights , steam heat , etc. . Address O.A. Mast. 570 _ TTUNE olllco at small figures on ground floor , JL' | n Hoyd's opera house. Inqulru of Amerl- cuu Fuel Co. . 215 S. 15th st. _ 1S ! ) "IJ1OK KENT Brick warehouse , two stories Jt } and basement. 27,000 .square' feet , with 100 feet of double track on U. P. railway , south 20th and Pierce streets. Address C. Oskamp , Omaha. Neb. _ 512 FOH KENT Small store room , $5. South Tenth. Kour doors from depot. Suitable for fruit orclgar store. Apply ticket olllco , b07 Soutll 10th. _ 821) ) . FOH KENT The 4-story brick building , with or without power , formerly occupied by the lleo Publishing Co. , Dili Karnam st. The build ing has a llicprpof ccmert basement , complete steam heating lixtuies water on all the floors , gas , etc. Apply at the ofllco of The llee. 1U5. FOIl HUNT PASTU11K. Fur rate , etc. , sec top of flrat column on thtx page. " " " " " " I > ASTtKNG At Excellent feed for horses or cattle. Hoard fence. Prices low , U. J. Kendall , Koom 'WO. Urown building. C30-20 AGI-JNOY. For rules , etc. , MC top of fust column on this i > nue. TjT ? ljSYrr taT Jii. 7OT MOUTON'S rental agency , 517 Paxton block | B. > HE. COLE , rental agent , Continental blk. . 005 For ratci > , etc. , see top of flrtt column on tills page. WANTED Hoard by gentleman In a Ocr- mnn family. Address lKi ! > . llco. Ott-M1 JT. PATCH , exclusive pension nnd claim attorney ; over 15 years' experience ; ha\o all the latest laws and decisions. Ofllco re moved from KrenzerblocV toChamberof Com- lneico , loom54 , Omaha. 70l ! jy27 * MAI ) STONE--I have a genuine mnd stone. L L. Uenbow , 55G South 2Uth. St.833v4 833-v4 | "AVANTKD TO nuv. For i atcf , etc. , fee top of flrftcolumti onthhpage * V\7 ANTED Oood piano , cheap , will pay t > cash , liartlctt , Crclghton block. . ( jilt 4 * Y\'ANTED Kor cash , two second hand top i buggies , with poles. Must bo good and bai-galns. Sliow them at 320 N. IGth St. , Mou- day 10 a. m. 75n-20t WANTED Houses or stores , clear ofIn - cumbrance , In other Nebraska or Iowa towns for incumbered Omaha real estate. Stringer & Penny , Douglas block , 10th and Dodfie. a > l _ WANTED GXd commercial paper. No- uruska Mortgage Loan Co. , 510 Paxton blk. GM ) I71UUNITUUE. householdgXdsoto. Highest JL1 cash price. 317 S . For rates , etc. , tee top of fitl column on thta page. TTMHHELLA8 repaired ; export locksmith U key llttlng at Hellln's gun shop .110 N. inth. 4-jq JylU > AHASOL9 , umbrellas ana wagon unTbrel- 1ns covered and repaired. Walking canes repaired. U. llulor , 1515 Douglas ; basement 341) ) Fur rate * , etc. , tee top of first column on Wif-i jiajc. MASSAGE treatment , electro , thermal , med icated haths.soaln & hair treatment , maul- curoiV chiropodist. Mrs. 1C. M. Post , rooms 20 nnd 21. Wlthnoll blk. _ n ) y & rpHE Iiidlnn doctor guarnntee.s to cure all -I kinds of piles in ten days ; also- nil diseases of thu throat nnd lungs In thosnmutlme. Tnpu worms taken out in H\ hours without leaving olllco ; and all diseases that uru curable. 017 ri. IQthat. Call and see him. . a.'IJy21 * KEMOVAL Mrs. ifr. "Duy has fitted up ele gant bath rooms , No. Hud Dodguht. , the cround lloor , nnd Is now prepnrcd to give Hot Springs baths with electricity. All suffering from iheumatlsm , la grippe , paralysis or dropsy will do Viull lo call upon lior. liHJylll ASSiUiIlTmTmagTiutTo treat ment.'llluT'a cillc , halt block from motor line.r.ma r.m-a ) * 1'ilOlOGUAlMHC. Fur rale , tie. , ste top of Jlnt column q l this jxige. A Hi ; you going to tnko a vacation Or a trip , If MI don't go until you buy onu of Heyn amateur photo outflu. 20 ttyles lo select from. 1411 Dodge at. 233 Forratt * , etc. , me fop of flrnt column on tht paae , TjENslONS Now Is thu time to apply under .L now law. Circular shou Ing who aru en titled sent free. All soldiers , their widows and dependent parents should addrcts Tall- mndgoA ; Tallmadge , attorneys , Chlcauo , 111. and Washington , P.O. 747-12 * _ EN. CLINO.MAN , exclusive pension nttor- iney , K 10&2I , Krunzor block , Omaha ; also Cincinnati & Washlu ton , btamp for circular , / fS7 /JSTOUAOIi. Vor raft * , etc. , * ( e top of flnt column on this jiaoe. " Itushuiau. 1311 Lttavcuwortu. ' < > * 3 OLI ) lornso. Hiiyid C'olo , 815-817 Howttrd. r'pl ltArUAuIi stor'iliJo , . oward. IjOST. 8TKAYED A small fcmnlo pug pup aliou' ' live months old ; answered to name o Queonlo. Kinder return to Ofllccr HIiHjni , 130' Douglas nnd receive reward. 713-20 * LOST Juno Crt , l)6twccu Woman's Exchange and Dodge and , 10th sts. , n lady's pocketbook - book containing over f > 12 ; also receipt from 1'nlconer'H. KlndOr please leave ut lleo ofllco nnd recelvo rownrd. rafi : * roST--Pocketbook on Lowe nvo. betweoi I'nrnam and Hamilton. Finder rewarded ut 1(120 ( Cap. nvo. 4IO ! FOIl BAMO IIOIISIOM WAGONS ETC. Forrulw , etc. , tec top of first column on Hits rPEAM work horses , will tnl'o buggy ns part JLpaylt. _ _ 13 , board of trade. 710 T71OH SALE Mcadlmber plmnton , in perfect JL ) repair , good as new , cost J273 ; also line fam ily horse , kind ami gentle ; orwlli trade for good carriage team , Good young Jersey cow for sale. M. A. Upton Co. CSli-2 _ T71OH SALE Cheap , nice family horse and JU phncton. Enqulrn27iiCumlngst. : 701 < * TT10K SALE A pair of mules , 7 years old , JL.1 weight WO Ibs. each , good workers , kind , for sale cheap. Also dray and harness ; to bo seen nl Cantleld's stable , foot ot Karnam st. U. S. Wind Engine < fc Pump Co. DIG Jones st. 0150 - , . Ji i , ; )0 ) each , good wagon nnd hnrness , cash or tlme.j.1. J. Wilkinson. C18 Pnxtoii hlkU71 henvy and two span light mules for .tale , on two years' time ut 7 per cent In- torcst with llrst or second mortgage Omaha real estatu security , or other approved secur- lty ± Selhy , room 1.1 , Hoard Trade. 013 "I71OH SALE 1 platform spring leather top JL1 cnrrlngo almost now , I huckboard now. 1 double buggy or carriage harness. Apply nt 2215 Webster street. Omaha. , 650. T71OK SALE A good blnck horse , wollbrokcn -U to thu city. 122 S. 17th st. 300 HOUSES 50 and up. II. E. Colo. 120 'OAKT1ES looking for line driving or saddle J- horses , would do well to call on , or corres pond with T. J. Fleming , manager W. It. Mll- laTd's farm , Calhoun , Nob. Ho has for sale some first-class single drivers , carriage teams , and saddle horses , at reasonable prices. 602 HOKSES Liglit drivers , bargain. The late lire has made them cheap. U. E. Colo.Con- tlnotrtaliJlook. K-i , - AV ANTED TO KENT. For rate * , etc. , fee top of first colti/im / OHits ( / JHJOC. h slJsTTSr 8 oomTench , conveniently located , with modern Im provements. Apply at Krcyhnn and Knlin. uft'J S. 13th st. 008 : W T\7"ANTED-Kurnlshcd room for two young T mull in private family. Statu price. Ad- ( lrc.ss II 04. lleo olllce. 724-29 * JWANT more houses to rent ; moro demand than houses. Parrotto Rental agency. , GOO-130 "ANTED To rent 2 to ; i unfurnished rooms for housekeeping , small family , near business center. Address O IS , Dee olllcc. 701 FOR SAFjK FUUNITUIIE ETC. For r < ito , etc , , tec top of flat column onifa ( / jxjje. FOH SALE On account of leaving town , n now parlor set , a nearly now piano nnd other household furriltuie , very cheap If taken at once. N. E. cor. llth and Castcllarst. 097 29 * "T711JKNITUKE of six room cottage lorsai JL' Terms to suit luirchasor. 1822 Grace st. 748-30 * It OH SALE Furniture of 9-rooin house , all JL ? now. 403 No. 14th jit. 5S2-30 * T71OKSALI' } Kurnlturu of 8-room house , .TOG JL'Hurt Ht. , account leaving olty. Uuver can obtain lease of hou p. 575 3) "I7KI ) { SALE Furniture , carpets and house- JL' hold gmHls of all kinds every Tuesday , Thursday and Saturday morning at 1111 Far- nnm st. Cash paid for goods. Omaha Auction and Storage Co. llt-pry Crolghton , auctioneer. FOIl SALE JIISCEIjLiANKOUS. For rates , etc. , see top of first column on Uits paae , T71OK SALE Cheap , ono C5-horso ] > owur JL "Atlas" cnglno and one. 70-horso power Steam holler , with all necessary connections , almost new , only been run BO days , will Mill together or separately , will exchange for other good available propetty. just thu kind of n machine for mill , elevator or electric light plant. Ashland Mill and Electric Light Co. , Abhlaiid , Neb" 711-1 FOR SALE A medium-sized fire-proof safe. llt > es Printing Co. , llth and Howard streets. 718 4 "I71OU SALE An eight-horse power engine , JL twolvo-hoiso power holler ; good order. Kees Printing Co. , llth nnd Howard streets. 7184 FOIl SALE Cheap , afresh milch cow. 1225 N. 20th. L93 30 * rPHE famous Warrensburg white and blue JL sand Htone will stand In any climate , Is lire nnd frost proof nnd Is suitable for all purposes whoro-fitono Is preferable to other material. I nm prepnred to furnish this stone on .short no tice In nny quantity , rough , sawed or dressed ready for uso. Kor further Information ad dress Jacob Plckol , Wurionsburg ( Quarrlos.Mo. ) | 1)70 ) Jy8 * IOII SALE Cheap , n beautiful fawn colored JL' grey hound. Enquire 724 S. 10th st. , corner of LeaVonwortl. . 844 171OK SALE-A fresh cow at 940 N. 21th st. JJ & 81-30 * FOK SALE 100 piano boxes price J2. A. Hospo. 1513 Douglas. _ SCO a 4 | 71OU SALE , eneap 80-horsO power steo JL1 boiler , good as new , with fittings complete ; icntcr , mud-drum , plunge pumps , and No. 3 ICnowles ; will sell for one-halt original cos , Jeff W. Ucdford. 9dt _ TC1QK SALE Some good watches and dla- JL3 mends chcai. ] 11. F. Masters , loom 4 , Wlth- nell block. 501 _ aJUSIU AKT AND JjAlv'GIJAGE. For rates , etc. , see top of flrst column oil tills yaue. BEKOItE buying a pluno oMimino tlio now scale Ktmball piano. A. Hobpe,1513 Doughvs t > 0.i EO. F.GELLENIlEOIC.tcacher of the banjo , with Hospe. 1513 Douglas. 240 _ MONEV TO LOAN. _ _ l-'or rates , etc. , tee top of L OANS w,00oo10,000 wanted ; on omlcn Improved property. Unusually low rates. No delay. Central Loan & Trust Co. , No. 1205 > 'arnam st. , O. A. Starr , manager. _ CMjyS GEO. J. PAUL , 1GOO Farnam st. Money to loan on farina and elty property. _ b95 LOANS City and farm loans , mortgage pa per bought. McCaguc Investment Co. C03 MONEY loaned at lowest rates , loiti ; time on Improved Omaha real estate , no "extras , " 10 delay , Globe Loan & Trust Co. , 307 S IGth. BUILDING loans , 0 to 7 per cent ; no addi tional charges forcommlsslon or attorney's fees. W. H. Melklo , First Nafl bank bldg. MONEY : inG9 or OOdayson f urnltiire.planos , horses , houses. ) tta. J. J. Wilkinson , GIB Paxtou blk. C03 _ _ CHATTEL loans nt lowest rates ; business confidential 51U Puxton blk. J. II. Emlngur. TOO _ nOMMEKOIAL and goneval short time paper V- bought ; also regular live-year loans mndu on Impioved prt > pcrty. Geo. K. Illust it Co. , JOJ Itamgo bldg. UOO ' _ IjiHlVATB funt's to loan on choice olty pio- ) - erfy at lowest rates. Klmbull. Champ & lyun , isuS Fitriiiiiit t. _ 70J-Jy 27 SECOND mortgage loans. Second mortgages thought. Loans on vacant lots. Heed & iulby , loom 13. lloina Tradu. M _ HATTEL Hank. 310 S. 1Mb st. will loan you money on chattels ut bank ratus. Call 419 LIHKUAL real estiito loans made by W. 1L Harris , room 20 , Frcnzer block , opp. P. O. CQ1 _ EYSTONE Mortgage Co.-Loajis ofto tl.OiiO ; gut our rates before borrowing nnd save money ; loan on horses , furniture or any ipproved security without publicity ; notes Hiught , for now loan , renewal nf old and low- cM rates , call It 208 , Shculy blk , 15th and lownrd sts. CPU _ _ 17HHST mortgage lonna at low rates and no J-1 delay , 1) . V. Sholus Co , , 210 1st Null bunk. LOANS Money on hand , low rates. Omaha Ueul Edlutu & Trust Co. , 2-tfS. 17th' ! > t.l lieu nilldliif 005 MONEY to loan on any security ' for short time at low rates. Lowent lutei on purhonal properly. The Iloiidorbon Mortgage Investment Com pany , room 400 , Puxtou block , Ka / { PEll OKNT rcsldoiico loans , M.OOO to 110.000. Uliulldlng lonnsntiipeclnl rates. The Menu Investment Co. , llco building. CIM _ MONEY to loan on horses , wagons , mines , household goods , pianos organs.dlamonds , nt lowest rates. Thu tlrst urgnnlred loan of llco In the elty. Make loans from ) to ,1G5 days , which cnnbu paid In part or whole ut any time , thus lowering the principal nnd Interest. Cull nnd sco us when you want money. Wo nan n.ssistyou promptly nml to your advantage without removal of property or publicity. Money always on hand. No delay In making loans. O. F. Heed & Co. , 310 S. 13th st , : over lllniflmm ft . _ First nla.ss Insldo loans. Lowest WANTED rates. Call and KCO us. Mutual Invo.st- mrntCo , . l.V > l . ) _ EKO1CE npgotlattng a loan to Improve your real ostnto got terms from Tlio Odell Investment Co. , 301 N. Y. Llfo bldg. , Thos. S. lloyd , representative.010 _ " HEAP EAS"TEUN MONEY Philadelphia Mortg.ago and Trust Co. , always ready to loan and pay promptly : first mortgages wanted George W. P. Co.ites , ropru- mMitntlvp , room 7. Hoard Trade. _ Oil monpy to loan on city property : EASTEKN inortgngo paper bought. II. II. IroyN , Y.LIfo JIIOKT time lonns on vacant lots. Selby & S llecd , 13 , board ot trade. r rOJTlTto loan in nny nmountTirom SloTo M ! J 10,000 for any tlmu from one to six months , Loans mndo on household goods , pianos , dorses , mules , wagons , houses. Teases , etc. , In fact on any available security In any amount nt the lowest possible rates without removal of property. Payments can ho made at nny tlmo reducing both principal nnd Interest. You pay Interest only for the time you use t'io ' money. If you owonbalancjoon your property I will tnko It up ami carry It for you. Money always on hand. No delay. No pub licity. No removal. Lowest rate * . U.K. Musters , Koom 4 WUhnell block , 15th and Hartley Sts. 51'nit cent , money to loan on real estate so- curltv. Loans can hn paid off In Install- monts. Jno. W. Kobblns , S09N. Y. Mfo bldi. loans. It. 10 Continental hlk. . IStt V Uouglas ; business conlldentlal. M.J. llallj XI7 SIIOKTHAN1J AND TVL'KAVICITIXQ. / 'or rates , etc. , tt * top oJlnt column on tliti jxiic. SKCOND HAND Calcgraims , Hammond and Hemlngtons. John If. Comes Co. Letter FIlus and oftlco specialties , Hamgo bldg. MO OIiAIHVOVANT. For rates , etc. , c < J tnji oflrtt column on Mifn jiaiif. T OUlJKNNKTT. rmcikagoho fa- JLJ mous tniissoiir and magnetic manipulator. 1'arlorn. : I10 N. 10th st. _ 2U2-Jy 1 * DK. NANNIE V. WAUUEN , clairvoyan t medical and business medium. Kemalo dis eases a specialty. Ill ) N. 10th st. , rooms 2 and & 013 _ LEIfj CLAYTON clairvoyant and magnolia healer , can. by her wonderful will power , grant any loquest. Ladles Wo and gentlemen $1.1)0. ) notf S. lUth St. , up Stairs. 72.l-i.-l ) ' _ US. DH.KDDY has returned. Thoronownuil clairvoyant Is thu seventh daughter of the seventh daughter , born with veil and great prophetic gift of second sight. While entranced will reveal to her pat ronsovorv hidden mystery In life , lias long been pronounced In l.uronu and America the greatest living wonder of the present ago. Understands the science of thu "L'tirMan and Hindoo magic. " or undent charm working , and prepares Kgyptlan talis mans which will overcome your enemies , removes family troubles , restores lost alTectlons , makes marriage with the onu you love no ( allure. Uemoves evil In fluences , bad habits , cures witchery , tits , and all long standing and mysterious diseases. 1'eo 21 , $2 and & : > ; hours I ) a. m. to 8 p. m. , stilet. Send stamp for Illustrated oltculur. Parlors Kl North 13th st. Always at homo. 220 t * _ _ _ _ MADAM DKLXIEU. magnetlst. Is aekowl- cdged by all competitors the queen of massage and magnetism. Parlors over 010 S. Hours 0 to S ; Sundays 10 toll.strlct. OJOjIyT * BUSINESS CHANCKS. For ni ( , etc. , see top of jirat column on f/if.s / $1,00 buys the best olgar , confectionary nnd fruit htoro In Lincoln. Location the best. Kocolpts from U20 to ? . " > per day , $130 can bo made on the 4tli of July. Calf tomorrow If you want ahawaln. Lawrence liros. . "IKIoli- urils block , Lincoln , Neb. 7K5-29 * TJ1OH SALE A first class meat market : good JL' location. Address 11 07 Hue. 711)1" O UJAH STO1K ! , Ice cream parlor and some restauiants , all In good locations. Cooperative erative Land & Lot Co. , 20. > N. 10th M. 745-UU MANUKAOTUKINO concern of high standing , having a large and growing trade already established In territory tribu tary to thu point dcshes to meet a ii.irty with SD.iXjO and a good business record w 1th a view to establishing a branch hoiiho for the jobbing trade. Addles * look box 001 , Chlhago , III. 710-IW * HOTEL 28 rooms , all conveniences , now. brick , 2 blockb-fiom P. O. 11. U. liey. N. Y. Life building. 700 "IJ1OK SALE or trade A good paying lodging J- ' business ; good location. Will trade for a span of IIOLSUS and wagon. food ! rcnsonsglvcii for belling ; a baigain. Address 11 OS , lice. 7IC1-1 * \ AiSThU lilaekimlth to buy h"alf ln "a i T good paying shop. fOO ninilo In the last four months. C. Uuveulng , Tcmpleton , la. 7:17-21) : ) * TjlOIl SALE Flno established cigar and news JU ! business. Hcst location In the cltv. Ad dress box O , CS2 posbillliA. 490 "ITIOU KENT or sale A llrstclassoreanieryin J-1 good agricultural district. Plenty of cream can bo had. Address J , P. Konshaw , .Sterling , Neb. 042-J2D' _ HOTEL for sale. Two-story brink ; Is one of thu bust hotels , doing an excellent good xislness , on one of the best corners in the city , Addicss Commercial Hotel , llrokun How. Nub. _ C.M TT10K SALE Vlrst-uju&s steam laundry plant , JLJ best location In Oihaha.or will sell ! J inter est to valuable man capable of managing iame. Address II ! ! . ' > , lice , 015-Jyl * store , widow lady wishes to sell at -oncoher late hUKband a half Interest In : < > od paying drug business. Invoicing about i7,000 , In Lander , Wyo. . as she wishes to go east. Address Mrs. J. W. Sullivan , Lander , Wyo. _ _ _ _ _ _ 42t O1UVATK family hnvo a beautiful f iirnish- -L ud house , most of fiirnlluru now , In splon- lld location for roomers , will boll on easy : erms ; reason of belling Illness. Address II SI.JJPJJ. _ r a ! ? i' SALE A stock of drugs , stoie llxtuius and a fine soda fountain , located In a pros- pcious county beat in Nobr.iska. Everything of the best. The town Is a U. II. division station and the It. It. shops are located there. I'or full particulars call or address H. H. Hen- derbou , room 100 , Paxton block , Omaha , Noli. _ lii : BUSINESS Opportunity Thu printing and bookbinding establishment , together with the dally and weekly Uorman Nebraska Trlb- 1MO newspaper at Omaha , Nebraska , bulong- ng to thu estate ( if 1' . C. 1'estner , deceased. Is icreby offered for sale at a fair valuation , with good will , either business separately or ogether. Thu business Is now kept In success- 'ul ' operation , clearing n weekly net profit of from two hundred to two hundiod and fifty lollars. Tor particulars wittu to John H. 1 * . juhmann , executor , Omaha , Neb. 7C.'i-20 KOll liXOHANGK. 'or niteg , , ctc , , , tcc .top . / Jlrst column on Uili i > aac , " \\71IO has a good clean stock of hardware to IT exchange for cash and good clear , unlm- iroved land In eastern Nebraska. Address W. j.iyJNorth Main St. . Kremont. Neb. tiM-1' "ITIOH EXCIlANnE-0 brick flats , Inside nrop. -L' city , for good 1st mortgage paper. W. M. larrls , l i.ej erblo _ < ) l ; oprji. P _ O , _ 7Q-J l > CLEAN stock of mdse. want teal estate aw ; money. lto\-2O. ! Frankfort , Ind. avj-'l ' * " \\7Ehavo land , city properly , hotels , mer- i i chandUe , horses ami cattle for exchange. What have you to oll'ei-V Address Western Ivxehango Co. , I'oliimbus. Neb , 7WI bfl * \\/JIAThavo / you tor 4" > quarters of land i T houses nnd lots , also mortiragos ? May assume. W. J. Paul , ion lf\muni. : m-iO : tfi.OOO assorted hardware Uioxuhange for good I'landsor elty property , In lots of Ul.'kX ' ) or nore. C. P. O. . IloOiiT > , HU 7 T71iri'fXCHANliE-ili.r ) | ( laiui In lown ami J , Nebraska to exchange for Omaha or South Jmaha vaoant lots ; will assu > > iu smalt uiUMim- irancu , M. S , Stursuou , Itouni R ilo.ird of 1'rade. _ _ JHU _ _ LOT In Lincoln. Neb. , for stock nuiruliaiidlso Address Win. Kowurdlnk. lllcliman. Neb. _ _ _ _ _ T71OII .XCHANOn-tJoHl farms , oily propor- JL1 and wild lands In Nub. and Iowa forgoo'l ' cun'l m'd'soi propurty clear , tltli ) purfuot. Ad- Iross Lojkjtov lo , 1'iomunt. NuJ ) . _ UH WILL tra'd'o a good clear lot In So. Omahi I for iiluuu or horkii mid buggy. Address t ) I lleo onlco. 3J3 _ rpo EXC'IIANOHNew wholehalo stock of 1. notions and fiirulMiIng gouds In original niekagcH , no remnants or cut oixls , to o.\- ihanuu foruiHid ununcuiiiber > 'd rual estate and inu-tlilrd In cash or good paper , uny amount rom W.IOO to * JOW. ll.M. Young A : Co. , | { od hind , Nell. T.M-5 _ IlfiJTKmn city doing nlcu hihilnowi , : il 1. sleeping rooms , to trade for housu and ot. Price of furniture , lotiso and buslnoH , l'rfW. Co-opuratUu Land & Lot Co. , 4 N. lUli U I'or ratts , tie , , see fop of flril c oliimn on iblxiMue , f'lluwlioin ' it may cuucornt I herewith wTlji- JL draw from the market , the lot on south west eornorof 18th nml llarnoy nil-eels. ,111110 23,1800. Loute Sehrooder. 7.a-i t flALE Now business hlo < u on inth FOR , rents nro to per cent ofprlcp asked - J20.100 cash , balance loin lime. Will boon the inarkolonly a few days , Address U 72 , Hoe. 7(11 ( _ OFFER the following bargain for ten days : I New 4-room house , corner 20th and Sahlor streets , llnyd's addition , on paved street , fence. Bldowalk , trees , elty water , corner lot , nil for tlfloat terms oasy. Sam'l Hums. 1318 I'arnnm. i-9'2J you hoard the news ? Omaha exceeds HAVE estimate by lo.uoo souls. Now Sir. Enstnrn Investor what do you say regarding Omaha conservatism ? You cannot help hut ngrno with us thntOmaha isnot built on the sand with a Imgot wind for Balls. No sir ; she Is founded on n rook , nnd a "word to the wise" Is sulllclont to call their attention to tlio fact that llarnoy and streets adjacent to tiio now opera house Is shortly desttnod to bs thu finest retail locations In the oily. See us for big money-making Invcslmunt there. M. A. Upton Cof 721-20 . this card Is to teach these who OHjr.CTof homes how to acquire them at it monthly cost no greater than the rental of the same property nml the young how to gutrluh. To do this join thu Iowa National Hulidingaml Loan association of DCS Mollies , la. It will cost only it for each share to Join. Afterthat only CO cents for each share per month. In M months each share will bo worth $100. The compounding of Interest monthly , premiums , nnd other prollts , make n total gain of from 20 toIWpercent It gives a member an eatly opportunity to borrow : On the payment of ll.iio a month , $100. On the payment of M a month , $ .VN ) . On the payment of iin n mouth , $1.000. On the payment of ttSO a month. S.'i.OOO. 10 soltcltars wanted at once , dco. J. Paul , agent , IfiQD rarnain st. 72.V2 ! ) | WISH to call attention to some nice lake- J shore propeitv 1 o\\non Spirit Lake , Iowa , consisting of 172 acres and 21) ) rods of lakeshore - shore , giving room for aboutiOcottages ( , In cluding hotel or club liousc.wlthout crowding. This property occupies a promontory at the north slue of lake , opposite Hotel Oilcans , nnd has nboutyj.OOO worth of Improvements In the way of duelling , barn and otneroul-bulldlngs , together with good well , fencing , cte. As a cool , airy situation It has no superior , If equal , about the lakc.s , and for picturesque beauty can't he surpassed In thu state. Koundlng out In the lake as It does , gives the advantage of lake breeze from east , west and south. An In dividual or parties clubbing together could make a grand thing of this property , as these lakes are the nearest accessible summer re sort there Is to the western cities , 1 am ( tot ting too old to bother with making fnrtlior Im provements , or I would not think of Helling It. I'or price and terms call on oraddress William Hayward , my agent , Spirit Lake. Iowa , who will show parties over the grounds and give any Information desired. Itespcctfullv , P. C. Mosler. 70520 * TNlOit SALE New7-room house with laun- -1 } dry , hath room , hot and oold water , furn ace , electric bolls. Apply. Kay. Ktiom 4. " > 9. lieu building , or residence. 4IM.1 Douglas. 6'JJ ' iiu * OO1) property , full lot with double hou.se , Capitol ave and aith st , M , ! > 0l ) , 12 per cent. Investinent. C. F. Harrison , Oil N. Y. Life. KJ7-30 NW. corner park , lot 10n\l8t ; will divide to sult\ery : choice and sightly. C. I" . Harrl- biin. till N1 Y. Life. 0:17 : iiO M OS'L' be sold to close an estate--Elght choice lots In Saundcrs & Himebaugh's aildltlon at less then their worth , If sold .soon Omaha Kcal Estate & Trust Co. , 0 So. 17th st. Doe building. MO 9'\1.V ! > east and south corner near Milton Itog- rrs" place ; owner just heio and wants to sell O. If. Harrison. Oil N . Y. Life. ( OT : obifck watehouse , w\Kti , I stories. Also bargains In choice residence propeity. Inquire room M , Chamber of Com merce. 102 : > 0 NEW 8-room house , near motor line ; wilt sell cheap and on small monthly payments. Call quick If you want a bargain. J. J. Wilkin son. 01S Paxton blk. 120 T INCOLN Place and Carthage lots , price JUil.OOO , 551 down , balance 315 monthly. W. L. Sulby , room 13. board ot trade. B17 "IJ1OH SALE A homo on monthly payments. -U A nlco 8-room house , $ JJ per month , $ i,0)J ) , first payment as arranged. A pretty cottage , 5 rooms finished , upstairs for as many moro. lot 50x120 , & ! ,0x : > , S15 per month , small payment down. A similar cottage. lot lOJxHU , J.V-00 , 815 per month. Will build on vacant lots to suit. Norman A. Kuhn , druggist , 15th and Douglas. 051 J.'iO "IjlOlt SALIv A fine new ! i-room cottage near 1 ? electric car line on N.2th st. Will take as part ot cash payment a good horse or horsu aiil lihaeloii. P. 15H Karnam st. MO GOTTAOE Homes in moat any audition for sale at from 11,000 up , on easy monthly pay ments. 1 < \ 1C. D.irllng , 4t : Darker block. UHI A SMALL payment down and $13 per month will buy a 4-room house and lot on 10th , 2 blocks from motor ; llrat-cla.ss chance to ac quire n homo on easy terms. Apply to If. E. Colo. Continental blonk. _ SOT PT-KOOM cottages , SI.WO each , ? 100 cash down , ' 'balance tlS per month , 'i'uua. F. Hall , ail Paxtqnblock. ! _ Ml "VVrANTED About 100x100 ft or more , close , V ? Inside ; part trade , cash and tlmu or cash and time. II 1. lleeolllce. _ 173-30 " \\7"AKE , up and buy a homo on monthly pay- TI ments. Choice of seven dllTuient houses , Fouth fronts on Ifiirnain st. Every convnnlence , Including f uiimce and pas. Plans can be seen at my olllcc. Call In , 1) . V. Sholes Co. , 21:1 : 1st National haul ; . _ H.V > W AUGH & Wustorflold.roal estate , S.Omaha. 010 _ ri ' YOU have anything to sell or exchange call ittlllS Paxton block _ 815 EOK SALE or Trade Sly residence on So. 20th st. , near Park school , house of seven rooms with bath room , water closet , hot and cold water , all In good repair ; will. sell furnish very cheap or will take vacant lot on West Karnam st. as part payment , for particulars add russE _ 20 Iteo olllco. _ 013 _ FOR SALE NTco 7 room hous'o ready to move Into with full lot , 82.200 , J-WO cash. C. R Hmrlson. Oil N. Y. Life. lB ! Rental HAVING CALLS DAILY FOR HOUSES TO RENT , Have decided to add n Itcntal Agency to the ical cstato business. List your Houses , Stores , Flats , &c. , with the Van Beuren Real Estate Agency , S. W. CORNER DOUGLAS AND HTH STS. If you want them rented quickly. Notice to Contrnotor.s. Notice Is hereby given thatsoaled proposals will bo recolyed by the oily ulorkof the city of South Omalui , on or before the nth day ot July , 180J , at 1 o'clock p , m , , for sloping and removing the dirt on thu following lots , ac cording to the provisions of Ordinance No. 128 , to-wlt : Lot : ! , block SO , South Omaha. Lots 1 nnd 2. block HI , South Omaha. Lots Iand2 , block 2 , first addition to South Omaha. Lot 8 , block 1 , first addition to South Omaha , Lot 14 , block 8. first addition to South Omaha LotsU. 10. H. 12 and U , block 8 , llrst addition to South Omaha. Lots 1 , 2 and 4 , block 7 , first addition to South Omaha. West Mivonty-flvo feet of lot 1 , block 4 , Ilrown's Park. East Hivnnty-flvo feet of lot 21 , block I , llrown'H Park. East stivunly-llvu feet of lot 8 , block 8 , 111 own' * Park. Lot 7. blocks Hrown'R Park. Lot I ) , block HI : South Omaha. Lot 10 , block 111. South Omaha. Lot (1. ( bloc ) . HS , South Omaha , Lots 1 , : i , and I , blouli South \ Omaha. Lots I. 2 , and I , block in , South Omaha. Lolsll and I , block ( a. South Omaha. Lotfl , block 7J , South Omaha. Jiino2ld lot JOHN. I. jtvAX. City Clerk. Notice olr"s le , $ ( in,0l)0 ) UuriiiidliiK HolKlH. The hoardaof suponlsoisof Gumlngcounty Nebraska , will offer for sale at 2 o clock p. m , , July lii ! is'V ' ) at NVVsl Point , NVU. , fjin'ooo In Cumliig county icfundlng bonds In series of JI.OO.l . eauli , Interest n per cent Miml-iinnual , du In twenty yeai.s , payable after ton yea is at option of county. Ior particulars addruts , A. It. Uraba m , I'hm. tVjin. , Winner , Neb. Notion to South Omaha , Nob. . Juno I7th , IB1 * } . Pealed in opus U.s will be runnlveil by the un- duMlgned lit tills olllcio until twelve ( Uit'clo"k ) noon. July 1st , 1S'J ' , for furnishing all tlio ma terials anil doing all the work ncciHsary In grade IIJI.OT ) cubic yards of e.utli morn or less at thu Union Stock Yards , South Omaha , Nub. Plans and specifications may ho smm and all Information lulatlvu to tlio work obtained ut this olllco. Nopioposals will bo considered unless 110- compunled by a certified chuuk forl , ' < OJ , to ho loturnoil on all bids not accented. Thu right IB reserved to reject any or all bids. W. N. llAiicocK , Conurat Manager , Union Stock Yards Co. , ( Limited. ) Juno 17 d lit. _ _ Nutll'ft Elevator to Lonso Proposition * ) to lease for one year , or for term of yuaru , thu Union Elevator at Council HluIT * , capacity MJVIMI hundred and fifty thousand l > ushuls , will bo received up to July 8th. IM0.1. . Addr ( * . tleorgu K , Wright , Kco'y and Tre 'r. , C-ouncIl Ululls , Iowa. Junu25U10t Notion to Oontrnotoris. CITV KtfotNr.rii's Orricn. I South Omaha , Juno ! .nh. isitt f Bonlefl proposals will tin received W 11,9 , undersigned up lo 12 o'clock noun , July ; i | , 1MW , for constriietlng n two-font pipe storm water sewer on "Q" street , from lUrd lo "tni streets. Including ontoh basins , ft ? , nNo for putting In n bulkhead at ilia west end of "u" street vlnduet. Plans and specifications may be scon and all Information obtained rchttlvo to tlio work at thlsolllee. All bids to bo accompanied with a certified chock for 8IOU.CO payable to tlm city of South Omaha , to ho returned on all bills not accepted. No proposal from contractors In default with the oily will considered. The right Is reserved to reject nny or all bids. E. CoxNi'u.v , J20dtf Chairman Street and Alley Com. Notion to Contrnotor.s. ' South Omaha , Nob. . Juno 17lh , isri ) . W Scaled proposals will bo rneelved by tlm tin * J dcrslgned at this otllcn until twelve ( I3i o'elooli noon , Juno Will , Ih'JO. for furnishing all ihe ma terial and doluit all the work necessary to build and complelo n plln box Morm water sownr approximate ! ? 1,109 ft long nt the Union Hlock Vnids. South Omaha. Neb. Plans ami /J specifications and all Information relative to V tin ) work can ho obtained at tills odlce. No proposals will ho considered unless ac companied by a certified uhcnk for two , to bo returned on all bids not accepted , f Thu right Is reserved in reject any or all bids. W. N. HAIIUOOK. General Manager. Union Slock Yarns Co , , ( Limited. ) > I Juno 17 d tilt. J V 1 S. Notion to Itulldcrs. f Pealed bids will bo received till noon of July lOlh , IH'.Kl , for the purchase of the brlok amlmiterlal composing tlio Herald building , corner IMh and MarneyMtroets , or forthopur- ehasoof tlm building anil what It contains , consisting of holler , plpus , radiators , Ac. , fee. The right Is reserved to reject nnyor all bids. JOHN A. McyiiA.Ni : , ; . ) youth inth Kt , 14O9 DOUGLAS-STREET. On nccountof our Inrgo and incronsinfr Practice , wo hnvo REMOVED to moro Bjmoioua and convenient - voniont oflicos. Drs. Setts & Setts , 1409 Douglas St Omaha , Nob. Tlicso IrnlriH nl u BUip nt lilh : , 17lli , 'JUth nml 2tth BtrooLs , Sumiult und Savld o Crosulntf. 'Working- mon'a trnliu do not run Si Tronaforl Union Depot , ( . ' < > unill lllulta. rfranafer 11.10 n m CIllCBKO ( ill ) p in f , 00 p m Voitlbiilo Limited. \u \ } : a m 10IX ) p m Knitern Klyiir. . . 2.00 p in 800 p in Atl.intlu Mull 7. ' ) n m I VrrTvuT" BROOKS BROS , & GO , Iiuporte.f and AVIiolfsiilo Dealers la M'nlvhoi , JuHClry , Cutlery Notions , NotullluK , AI hums , Cont-l'ollni' HprliiKHt I'ancy ( leeds , Ac. Lamstatiortiiii'iit for KNIFE-UOAhOS. AUCnnNEERS. SIHCEfMEM AND PEDDLERS. Ilia rnrloty nf &o , | 1o and lie counter goiuls. Our Urau and fully Illuilrntcil St. Louie , SYPHILIS ( 'un bo curt-Mi In a ) toGO dayHby iiKoiif thumnr- vnlotiH Mnglo Unmedy. tV > .C ( ) fur u OUMI It will nutouiu. OAUTION U > ol thu gcnulnu rom * edy. Wrltt ) or cull on F. U. Jotlyu , 2UU uey btreut , Oiuuhu , NobruHku.

8:30 PM NOTICES, for the evening edition until 8:30 AM, for the morning edition and THE HERALD in advance. ADS: Advertisements for these columns will be taken for at the rate of 1 cent per word for the first insertion and 5 cents per word for each subsequent insertion, and $10 per line per month. No advertisement taken for less than $1. For rates, etc., see first column on Thursday. WANTED - Positions or for male or female help, not requiring 21 operations restricted during the months of July and August. The regular rates will be charged for each additional word above 21 words as well as for consecutive insertions. BRANCH OFFICES: Advertising for these columns will be taken on the above conditions, at the following business houses who are authorized to take special notice, at the same rates as can be had at the main office. COMPANY OMAHA BANKING OFFICE - No. 202, North Street, Lister Block. TO SELL: Pharmacist, South 10th Street, Streeter Building. EDDY & EDDY, Stationers and Printers, 1017 South 10th Street. E. KAHNS, Pharmacist, 8115 Cumming Street. W. MAG LI, Pharmacist, 601 North 10th Street. Geo. W. PARR, Pharmacist, 1718 Leavenworth Street. HOME-OPATHIC PHARMACY, 24th and Farnam. SITUATIONS WANTED: For rates, etc., see first column on Thursday. WANTED - Positions as general agents in Iowa and Nebraska; single; speaks German in. Address J.K. 2701 Leavenworth Street, Omaha, Neb. 732-20 * BOOKKEEPER wants position about July 1st in some mountain town; satisfactory references. Address O 72, Jno. 713-LO * WANTED Position as janitor, watchman; experienced, give bond of security. J.H. Olson, 311 Kent Street, Omaha, Neb. CVI-2 * NOTICE to merchant tailors - Position wanted by first-class cutter; excellent references given. Address H. No., Ice Office, 711-20' WANTED by an energetic young lady, position in office. Best of references - dress 716, Bee office. UK) 20' For rates, etc., see first column on Thursday. WANTED Able, qualified manufacturer's agent well acquainted with local retail furniture and dry goods trade in Omaha and vicinity to handle our celebrated star brand odorless feathers, pillows and bedding supplies on commission. Address with references and samples F.E. Little & Co., No. 1014 N. Main St., St. Louis, Mo. 742-29 * A GOOD salesman, one who does not mind traveling an area, permanent position by writing to S.J. Owen Manufacturing and Jobbing company, Chicago. Light salary and we expect our men to make two towns a day. Enclose stamp. 7:14-29' : WANTED Salesmen on salary or commission to handle the new Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. The greatest solvent ever produced. Erases ink thoroughly in two hours; no affection of paper, 200 to 400 percent profit. One agent's sales amounted to $120 in seven days; another $92 in two hours. We want one energetic general agent for each territory. Samples by mail 35 cents. Full terms and full particulars, address The Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., 413 Ross St., Milwaukee, Wis. TM-1 * A GOOD harbor wanted. Just be a steady man. Address Joe Morsch, North Platte, Neb. This afternoon * ADVERTISING salesman wanted. Exclusive local agency desired. Goods sell to largest and soundest firms and corporations, all classes. If $100,000 worth sold in a single city, but not yet introduced into Omaha. Good men clear $100 weekly. Address with reference and experience Actua Co., 209 N., 30th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 740-20 * EXCLUSIVE salesmen to handle a specialty, $30 per week to a hustler. Address with stamp. The Patterson company, 311 Dearborn St., Chicago. 751-20 * WANTED Able one to speak Spanish. Address 711, The Bee. 721-20 * WANTED Young man to do office work; also young man to tend mid-day fountain. Apply to Sherman & McConnell, druggists, 1113 Dodge St. on * WANTED - Policemen for the cities of Omaha and Council Bluffs; also agents for Iowa and Nebraska. Good references required. Call or write to U.C. Kuhl, room 40, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha, Nebraska. 717-5 * WANTED Two active men to travel, must be able to give security for $500 and willing to start on small salary. Address with stamp Lock Box 621. Columbus, Neb. 7UI-1 * WANTED - Men to sell Shetland-mountain ponies. Largest, finest herd fancy colored beauties in America. Just the thing for children. Sample pair free on business-like conditions. Will also contract with reliable parties to organize colonies for this place and guarantee $100 yearly. Will make two spare-time offers if necessary - addressed stamped envelopes with samples enclosed. Address, Proprietor Shotland Ranch, 24th and Dodge. Omaha. 782-2 * WANTED - A good barber at once. Lock Box 107, Columbus, Neb. 12X-2 * WANTED - Instructor for Institute, beginning July 21, 1890, to teach 4 weeks at Singingflow, Neb. Geo. W. Condon, Co. Supt. WANTED A once, two first-class bakers. Permanent situation, $11 per week. Uncle's bakery, Neb. 397-10 * WANTED - 20 bridge carpenters, Apply at Albrigts' Labor Agency, 1120 Farnam St. 001- * AGENTS wanted. Our specialties, all fist holde; no experience necessary; big money; sample free. Address E.O. Brewer, 11th St. 519-yl * SALESMEN to sell specialties to merchants by sample; salary paid to good men; samples furnished; steady position; Model Manufacturing Co., South Belmont, Neb. 48 < iJy20' WANTED 209 laborers for extra road gangs. Apply to P.H. Johnson, H&M passenger depot, Omaha. 488 * STONE AND MARBLE wanted at Norfolk and Lincoln. Good wages paid. H.T. Murphy, 18B * ALLOY Grand expense-maker foreman. Everyone buys. W.I. Price, David City, Neb. WANTED Men to travel for our (Grand Island) nurseries. Stonewall & Welington, Madison, Wis. 757 * AGENTS - Admittance today, $150 profit in 4 weeks or no pay; Add., with stamp: Jarvis & Co., Barnum, Wis. WANTED - Men for mining work in Wyoming, Dakota, Utah, and Nevada; wages $1.50 to $2.50; steady work. Albright's Labor Agency, 1120 Farnam St. SUJyl * WANTED - Salemen at $150 per month salary and expenses to sell a line of silver-plated wares, watches, etc., by sample only; horse and team furnished free, write at once for full particulars and handsome display of goods free. Standard Silverware Co., Boston, Mass. WANTED Energetic men and women for a certain business paying $50 weekly profit; customer then to monthly otherwise; experience permanent position and exclusive territory assured; company for men; investigate our money-making business. Address with stamp, Merrill Manufacturing Co., 113, Chicago, Ill. 519Jyl * WANTED - A baker, 622 S. 10th St. 75S-CO * Address your inquiries to 72J-2J * "WANTED An unqualified young man for > any kind of work; salary $2 per month and > expenses. Room 411, Shively building. 72S-2 ! ) * WANTED A young man to take care of > three horses and drive light work; must > be used to traveling and well mannered, In the > city. Apply 1212 Douglas. One familiar with > plumbing material proficient. THO-iO > WANTED-An educated young man to > manage an office, salary $5.00 per month > including expenses, (six references and $130.00 > cash capital required. Office room 50, Chamber of Commerce. 603-4 * WANTED/ An implicit young man for > office work, $4 salary, references required. > Must furnish deposit required. Full details on > 20, Chamber of Commerce. 75S-3O * WANTED-Good cook for "railroad > hotel. Albright's Labor Agency, 1120 > Farrell. Vt-M > A IM > For rules, lie., top of first column on this > page on > WANTED S first-class outside sales. > Ask for GEO. COLE, 1113 Farming nu JTIEM * > WANTED-Side work made, Irish or Irish > girl at: 8 I'Ilcngo st. C l 50 > WANTED A girl for general housework. > JC3 S. 24th st. 30-20 * WANTED Active lady, teacher preferred, > to travel north. Salary $150 per month. > No canvassing. Room 20, Chamber of > Commerce. 73Y-29 * WANTED Lady cook for Wyoming, homekeeper > for Cheyenne and one for > Nelligh, 30j chambermaids, waitresses > Marcher in steam laundry, polisher, pastry cook, > fluff laundress for private family, $25; > cook, $5; fill girls for general housework. 701-29 > A young lady who is able to > converse in more than one language, > should like position as companion or governess. > No objections to travel. References exchanged. > Address promo- . com 20 * > Two first-class outside salesmen ask for Geo. > Cole, 1112 Farming st. > WANTED Dining-room girls at Windsor > hotel (112 ( > WANTED Good cook and laundress for > small family. 122 S. 17th st. fil > WANTED-A nurse girl. Good wages to > the right party. H. E. Corner 6th and > James. VjU-29 > LADIES desiring pleasant summer employment > Address with stamp "Paterson Co.," 8er Dearborn St., > Chicago. 750-2Y * > WANTED One first-class lady cook, wages > $7 per week. One first-class dining-room girl, > wages $8 per week. Call at 111 So. > 17th street, 730-5 * > WANTED-To do washing and ironing. 1110 > W S. 12th st. 078 U ) * > GIRL for general housework. 608 S. 18th st. > 077 20 * > wages to a neat girl who understands > plain cooking. 212 Harney st. (i80 20 * > WANTED A competent girl for general > housework. MISS.20th. C'JO ' > WANTED A girl for general housework, > good wages, 403 N. 23d st. 700: W > WILL pay ladies a salary of $10 per week > No work from their locality at home. Light > work, good pay for part time. Write with > stamp, Mrs. H. P. Harrington, box 702, Chicago. > WANTED A girl for general housework in > a family of two. Apply, 2510 Chicago st.Q > WANTED Girl for general housework, 3107 > Giant St. 073 29 * > WANTED--Salesladies for Omaha and Lincoln; > teachers preferred; send recommendations > with applications. H. G. Wilson (lifo. > WANTED--German girl in family of 4. 1813 > Webster St. W29 * > HOUSEKEEPER-A colored widow lady for > cook and housekeeper with son from nine to > fifteen years old, send references and wages. > Address 11 33. lce. 111 > WANTED Experienced dining-room girls at the > Barter hotel. 305 > FOR RENT-Steam laundry, 1 to 5 tons > per day, fully equipped, etc. fee top of first > column on this page for rates, etc. 500 ri. 6th. > ENGAGEMENT! do dressmaking in family > Miss Sturdy, 525 S. 25th ave. C22 Jy24 * > MISS B. O. Sansom, 614 S. 10th, > fashionable dressmaking, Halley system taught. > 187jyia > FOR SALE-HOUSES. > For terms, etc., see top of first column on this page. > FOR SALE-Nicely located cottage, east > J.- front, live rooms, near car line, $85. Address > II 71. lce. -7. > l-2Y * > FOR SALE No. 2211 Webster St., new seven- > room house, bath, laundry, furnace, grate, > gas, walls decorated, good yard, large shade > trees. Albert Swartzlander, 520 First National bank. > 708-5 > FOR SALE house on Farnam st. for rent. > German-American Savings Bank. > 730 > FOR SALE-Murdered house, splendid location, > near Howard st. 741-29 > FOR SALE-Co-op apartment, very central, > from $20 or $5 per mo. Co-operative Land & Lot Co., > 205 N. 18th st. 745-30 > FOR SALE-brick tenement, all modern conveniences, > in excellent location for boarding or roomers, > $650, payments. Co-operative Land & Lot Co., > 205 N. 18th st. 74Y-30 > FOR SALE-Garage, 2 rooms each, $5 including > water, range, awnings, screens, and other conveniences; > new building, cor. 18th and Jones. George Closer, store, > 701 S. 18th. 01G-02Y > FOR SALE An 8-room house with four > closets, storeroom, bath, hot water on both > floors, large yard; s. c. corner Georgia ave. and > Hickory st. Enquire on premises. (118 ( > NEW 8-room house, hydrant, sewer, 1131 N. > 18th st. 10 rooms at 8th: st. 143 21r * > FOR SALE Small house per month $1. > Wilkinson, 341 Paxton blk. 341 > FOR SALE Residences in all parts of city. > List, too large to publish. Glebe Loan & Trust Co., > 307 S. 18thst. 771 > FOR SALE At moderate rent, the three- > story and basement brick building situated > at No. 1110 Douglas St., suitable for manufacturing, > wholesale, or warehouse purposes, > also one story and basement No. 107 S. 13th st. > Apply to Charles Ruifmann, 1302 Douglas st. > FOR SALE About June 1, those elegant > Georgia Ave., S.20thst., between Mason and Pacific sts. > tee owner for long term lease. H. H. Henderson, > room 400, Paxton blk. 741-2Y > FOR SALE 2 fine pressed brick houses, east > fronts on Georgia ave., just north of Loveland st, > 6 rooms, bath, furnace, sewer connections, > all conveniences; will rent to responsible parties > for $60. M. A. Upton Co., 411 and Farnam. 740 > FOR SALE House, 10 rooms, all modern > improvements; large yard, $10 per month. > Commission to agents. Dexter L. Thomas. > IF YOU wish to rent a house or store see H, > B. Cole, Continental block, on > FOR SALE Two of the finest residence flats > on South 10th Stroot, with all modern conveniences, > hot and cold water, close to Brownell hall. > First-class surroundings. Apply to Charles Ruifmann, > 1322 Douglas st. 035 > FOR SALE Good 10-room house, sewer, > water, gas, bath, barn, furnace. In elegant shape, > cheap. D. V. Sholes Co., 213 First National bank. > 381 > FOR SALE 12-room brick house, with all > modern improvements. 113 S.20th st. Cheap. > Also a nice 4-room cottage on N.17th st. Judge > Anderson, 341 > 8-room flat with steam heat. 6th st., near Jones. > Thomas F. Hall, 311 Paxton blk. > FOR SALE 10-room brick house, with modern conveniences, > No. 811 S. 20th st. Apply at No. 837. 20th st. 83t > FOR SALE 7-room house with barn; nominal rent to good party. > O. F. Harrison, 911 N. Y. Lite. 111 > FOR SALE 10-room house, 2107 Douglas. > Innulate 2111 Douglas. 810. > FINE residence, modern improvements, > 2408 St. Mary's ave., $35 per month, > Innuate at premises or at A. Holler's, 1111 Farnam. 113 > FINE 7-room dwellings with yard, 3il. > Also, 8-room dwelling with yard, 4W. > 10- and 12-room dwellings, 103 to 109. Smcatou & Allen, 1000 Farnam St. May 13 "OKSIDATION" 29th and Harney. For prices, contact J. Ascension at 1000 Farnam St. "HIGH RENT" Very nice, 7-room houses; special terms made. Apply to Fletcher Young, Ambler Place. "GOOD KENT" 3-room house, good repair, nice yard, cistern water, rent $22. Apply to 1100 South 7th Ave. or to Jno. W. Hull, druggist, 10th St. FOR RENT ROOMS FURNISHED For rates, etc., see top of first column on page. Elegantly furnished parlors, for rent; ideal for the first suitable for four gentlemen; at North 12th St. 710-u "GOOD KENT" Plentiful rooms, single or un-suite. Board if desired, 2101 CAPS St. "GOOD KENT" Furnished front room, modern neighborhood, 1344 S. 14th St. "TRIED KENT" Furnished front room, 1006 J. Howard St., second floor, west side, to rent, also suit of 1 rooms handomely furnished belonging to a tenant wishing to go away for the summer. The MwsIan, John and Dodge, 1411 "TRIED KENT" room for gentleman, with Board, 1817 Heavenworth St. Will-1 HOME for housekeeping to man and wife; One child(ren) rent taken in board. 310 N 17th, TWO furnished rooms, one south front, with Board. 8 minutes from post office; references. Address 11 to the office. 681 S. U St. "GOOD KENT" for gentlemen, nicely furnished southeast front room with alcove and bay window, all modern conveniences, board if desired, near Park, live, motor, 022 Georgia Ave (S. 20th St.). "GOOD KENT" New furnished rooms in New Terrace, all conveniences, with board from 6:00 to 8:00 per week, 2128 Harney St. 680-2 "FURNISHED rooms, with or without COOL, all conveniences, 611 California St. 680-30 "NEWLY furnished rooms and board for serious parties at 2013 Harney St.; two minutes' walk from center of business, and cool place for summer. Miss Cavendish & Walbridge, 673-Jy5 FOR RENT - HOME 2 first floor, front rooms ROOMS closet and hall; rooms unfurnished suitable for light housekeeping, a minutes' walk from post office. Inquire at 513 N. 16th. "GOOD KENT" Furnished room in private family; modern conveniences. 2301 Farnam St. 752-1 ROOMS To rent 2125 Dodge, for gentlemen only. Price moderate; modern conveniences 487-Jy4 TWO choice rooms with board, in private family, nicely situated, 2126 Harney. ROOMS, with board if desired, 1906 Capitol Ave. FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 1724 Capitol Ave. FOR RENT furnished rooms. 1000 Douglas Ave. "GOOD KENT" Furnished rooms; steam, bath, and steam; 1510 Howard Ave. 678 "GOOD KENT" Nicely furnished room, all modern conveniences, 2 blocks from P.O., 018 8 17th St. 677. ST. CLAIM European hotel, corner 11th and Dodge. Special rates by week or month. 571 FOR RENT A large front room, furnished, in one of the finest residences in the city, 724 S. 10th St., corner Leavenworth. 844 FOR RENT-ROOMS UNFURNISHED For rates, etc., see top of first column on page. "GOOD RENT" room, unfurnished or furnished, with Board, 2315 Farnam St. 680-2 FOR RENT OFFICES For rates, etc., see top of first column on page. "GOOD RENT" The best located ground floor office in the city. 205 S. 13th St. 680-30 "GOOD KENT" Corner 23d and Leavenworth. 2 stores; good business location; will rent together or separate. Also 1 flat of 6 rooms, with bath, etc. Enquire at S. E. corner 14th and Dodge, or on premises. "GOOD KENT" Fine corner store, 18th and Jones, tfW); low rent, good location and getting better every day. George Clouser, 701 S. 10th St. 760-Jy25 NEW building, handsomely finished stores and flats; all modern improvements; steam heat in season; corner Leavenworth and 5th Sts. Inquire Kalkenny & Bray, Continental blk. TORES at 703, S. 10th, 22172); each, large show windows, steam heat furnished. Thos K. Hall, 311 Paxton blk. 531 FOR RENT 1st floor store room in Norfolk, Neb. Shelving suitable for clothing business; electric lights, steam heat, etc. Address O.A. Mast. 570 TUNE office at small figures on ground floor, in Boyd's opera house. Inquire of American Fuel Co. 215 S. 15th St. 185 "GOOD KENT" Brick warehouse, two stories and basement. 27,000 square feet, with 100 feet of double track on U.P. railway, south 20th and Pierce streets. Address C. Oskamp, Omaha, Neb. 512 FOR RENT Small store room, $5. South Tenth, four doors from depot. Suitable for fruit or drug store. Apply ticket office, 607 South 10th. 821 FOR RENT The 4-story brick building, with or without power, formerly occupied by the Leo Publishing Co., 311 Farnam St. The building has a spacious commercial basement, complete steam heating, fixtures, water on all the floors, gas, etc. Apply at the office of The Leo. 125. FOR SALE PASTURE. For rates, etc., see top of first column on page. LASTING At Excellent feed for horses or cattle. Board fence. Prices low, U. J. Kendall, Room 90. Brown building. 630-20 AGENCY. For rates, etc., see top of first column on page. "GOOD RENT" 517 Paxton blk. B. > "GOOD RENT" 505 Continental blk. For rates, etc., see top of first column on page. WANTED Board by gentleman in a German family. Address 1812. llco. Ott-M1 J.T. PATCH, exclusive pension and claim attorney; over 15 years' experience; have all the latest laws and decisions. Office removed from Freeman blk. to Chamber of Commerce, room 54, Omaha. 701 jy27 MAD STONE--I have a genuine mad stone. LL. Benbow, 556 South 20th St. 833-v4 WANTED TO BUY. For rates, etc., see top of first column on page. WANTED Good piano, cheap, will pay cash, Hartnett, Crescent blk. WANTED For cash, two second-hand top buggies, with poles. Must be good and bugalows. Show them at 320 N. 18th St., Monday 10 a.m. 751-20t WANTED Houses or stores, clear of encumbrance, in other Nebraska or Iowa towns for incumbered Omaha real estate. Stringer & Penny, Douglas blk., 10th and Dodge. a > l _ WANTED Good commercial paper. Norfolk Mortgage Loan Co., 510 Paxton blk. AGENTS, umbrellas and wagon upholstery covered and repaired. Walking canes repaired. U. Hullor, 1515 Douglas; basement 341 For rates, etc., see top of first column on page. MASSAGE treatment, electro, thermal, medicated baths, soaps, & hair treatment, manual cure, chiropodist. Mrs. LC M. Post, rooms 20 and 21. Withersoll blk. n ) y & THE Dr. "Duy has fitted up elegant bath rooms, No. 23 and Dodge, the ground floor, and is now prepared to give Hot Springs baths with electricity. All suffering from rheumatism, la grippe, paralysis, or dropsy will do well to call upon her. 70l jy27 ASSISTANT massage therapist to treatments. Hattie's Cigar, half block from motor line. r.ma r.m-a ) * PHOTOGRAPHY. For sale, tie top of first column on this page. A trip or vacation? If you don't go until you buy one of these amateur photo outfits, 20 styles to select from. 1411 Dodge at 233. For sale, etc., see top of first column on this page. Tallmadge & Co.; attorneys, Chicago, Ill., and Washington, D.C. P.O. 747-12. EN. CLARMAN, exclusive pension attorney-in-charge, 10&21, Crunkton block, Omaha; also Cincinnati & Washington, stamp for circular. STORAGE. For sale, etc., see top of first column on this page. Lost, a small female pup about six months old; answered to name Queenie. Kinder return to Officer Brown's, 130' Douglas and receive reward. 713-20. Lost, June Cream, Douglas Woman's Exchange and Dodge, and 10th sts., a lady's pocketbook containing over $12; also receipt from Palmer's. Kindly please leave at Brown's office and receive reward. 713-20. LOST--Pocketbook on Lowe Ave., between Parm and Hamilton. Finder rewarded at 1120 (Cap. Ave. 410! FOR SALE HORSES, BAMBINO WAGONS, ETC. For sale, etc., see top of first column on this page. EXTRA work horses, will take buggy as part payment. 13, board of trade. 710. For sale, a Mead plow in perfect repair, good as new, cost $273; also a fine family horse, kind and gentle; or will trade for good carriage team, Good young Jersey cow for sale. M. A. Upton Co. CS16-2. For sale, a pair of mules, 7 years old, good weight 900 lbs. each, good workers, kind, for sale cheap. Also dray and harness; to be seen at Castle's stable, foot of Barnam st. U. S. Wind Engine & Pump Co. 0150. For sale, each, good wagon and harness, cash or time. J. J. Wilkinson. 618 Preston blk. For sale, heavy and two span light mules, on two years' time at 7 percent interest with first or second mortgage Omaha real estate security, or other approved security. Selby, room 11, Board Trade. 013. For sale, a platform spring leather top buggy almost new, a buckboard now, a double buggy or carriage harness. Apply at 2215 Webster st., Omaha. 650. For sale, a good black horse, well broken to the city. 122 S. 17th st. 300. For sale, light driving or saddle horses, would do well to call on, or correspond with T. J. Fleming, manager W. R. Mills's farm, Calhoun, Neb. He has for sale some first-class single drivers, carriage teams, and saddle horses, at reasonable prices. 602. Horses, light drivers, bargain. The late fire has made them cheap. U. E. Colo. Conlin not alibi. 612. WANTED TO RENT. For rates, etc., see top of first column on this page. Houses, conveniently located, with modern improvements. Apply at Creighton and Klein, 804 S. 13th st. 008. WANTED--Furnished room for two young men in private family. State price. Adress II 04. Brown's office. 724-29. WANTED more houses to rent; more demand than houses. Parrotto Rental agency. 600-130. WANTED To rent 2 to 4 rooms for housekeeping, small family, near business center. Address O IS, Brown's office. 701. FOR SALE FURNITURE, ETC. For sale, etc., see top of first column on this page. For sale on account of leaving town, a now parlor set, a nearly new piano and other household furniture, very cheap if taken at once. N. E. cor. 11th and Castellar st. 097 29. For sale, furniture of 6-room cottage for sale. Terms to suit purchaser. 1822 Grace st. 748-30. For sale, furniture of 9-room house, all now. 403 No. 14th st. 582-30. For sale, furniture, carpets and household goods of all kinds every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning at 1111 Farnam st. Cash paid for goods. Omaha Auction and Storage Co. 113-pry Crlghton, auctioneer. For sale, MISCELLANEOUS. For rates, etc., see top of first column on this page. For sale cheap, one 65-horsepower "Atlas" engine and one 70-horsepower boiler, with all necessary connections, almost new, only been run 30 days, will sell together or separately, will exchange for other good available property. Just the kind of a machine for mill, elevator or electric light plant. Ashland Mill and Electric Light Co., Ashland, Neb. 711-1. For sale, a medium-sized fire-proof safe. Kees Printing Co., 11th and Howard sts. 718 4. For sale, an eight-horsepower engine, two 60-horsepower boilers; good order. Kees Printing Co., 11th and Howard sts. 7184. For sale cheap, a fresh milch cow. 1225 N. 20th. 193 30. The famous Warrensburg white and blue sand stone will stand in any climate, is fire and frost proof and is suitable for all purposes where stone is preferable to other material. I am prepared to furnish this stone on short notice in any quantity, rough, sawed or dressed ready for use. For further information address Jacob Pickel, Warrensburg (Quarries, Mo.) For sale cheap, a beautiful fawn colored greyhound. Enquire 724 S. 10th st., corner of Leavenworth. 844. For sale, a fresh cow at 940 N. 21st st. 881-30. For sale, 100 piano boxes at $2. A. Hospco. 1513 Douglas. 500 a 4. For sale, cheap 80-horsepower steam boiler, good as new, with fittings complete; tender, mud-drum, plunge pumps, and No. 3 Knowles; will sell for one-half original cost, Jeff W. Bradford. 9dt. For sale, some good watches and diamonds cheap. H. F. Masters, room 4, Witherspoon blk. 501. AGENT AND AUCTIONEER. For rates, etc., see top of first column on this page. Before buying a piano, exhibiting the new scale Emball piano. A. Hope, 1513 Douglas. 240. MONEY TO LOAN. For rates, etc., see top of first column on this page. LOANS from $1000 to $10,000 wanted; on urban Improved property. Unusually low rates. No delay. Central Loan & Trust Co., No. 1205 Farnam st., O. A. Starr, manager. 01 GEO. J. PAUL, 1900 Farnam st. Money to loan on farm and city property. 8195. LOANS City and farm loans, mortgage paper bought. McCague Investment Co. 603. MONEY loaned at lowest rates, lots; time on Improved Omaha real estate, no "extras," no delay, Globe Loan & Trust Co., 307 S. 18th. BUILDING loans, 6 to 7 percent; no additional charges for commission or attorney's fees. W. H. Melklo, First National bank bldg. MONEY: in 69 or 80 days on furniture, pianos, horses, houses. J. J. Wilkinson, 618 Preston blk. 603. CHATTEL loans at lowest rates; business confidential. 611 Preston blk. J. H. English. TOO _ nOMMEKOIAL and gone for a short time paper V- bought; also regular five-year loans made on Improved property, Geo. K. Illustrated Co., JOJ Itamgo bldg. 1000 ' _ INVEST fun's to loan on choice city property at lowest rates. Klambull, Champ & Co., is 5 Fitriiiiiit t. _ 70J-Jy 27 SECOND mortgage loans. Second mortgages thought out. Loans on vacant lots. Heed & Co., room 13, Loan Trade. _ HATTIe Bank, 310 S. 1Mb St. will loan you money on chattels at bank rates. Call 419 INSTITUTE real estate loans made by W. IL Harris, room 20, Fremer block, opp. P. O. CO1 _ EYSTONE Mortgage Co.-Loans off to 1000; get our rates before borrowing and save money; loan on horses, furniture or any improved security without publicity; notes bought, for new loan, renewal of old and low rates, call It 208, Schuly blk, 15th and Downard sts. _ _ 17HHST mortgage loans at low rates and no delay, D. V. Sholes Co., 210 1st National Bank. LOANS Money on hand, low rates. Omaha Real Estate & Trust Co., 2-tfS. 17th St. building 1005 MONEY to loan on any security for short time at low rates. Lowens late on personal property. The Horsedon Mortgage Investment Co. Company, room 400, Puxtun block, Ka { PEACE OF MIND residence loans, $10,000 to $100,000. Building loans special rates. The Menlo Investment Co., office building. MONEY to loan on horses, wagons, mines, household goods, pianos, organs, diamonds, at lowest rates. The first secured loan of office in the city. Make loans from 1 to $165 days, which can be paid in part or whole at any time, thus lowering the principal and Interest. Call and see us when you want money. We will assist you promptly and to your advantage without removal of property or publicity. Money always on hand. No delay in making loans. O. F. Heed & Co., 310 S. 13th St., over HIFLIEST class inside loans. Lowest rates. Call and see us. Mutual Investment Co., 100 1st St. ECONOMICAL preparing a loan to improve your real estate, get terms from The Odell Investment Co., 301 N. Y. Life bldg., Thos. S. Lloyd, representative. " HEAP EASTERN MONEY Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust Co., always ready to loan and pay promptly: first mortgages wanted George W. P. Co., representatives, room 7. Board of Trade. EASTERN mortgage paper bought. H. H. IroyN, Y. Life HIGH time loans on vacant lots. Selby & Co., 13, board of trade. PROFITABLE loan in any amount from $100 to $10,000 for any time from one to six months, Loans made on household goods, pianos, horses, mules, wagons, houses. Teases, etc., in fact on any available security in any amount at the lowest possible rates without removal of property. Payments can be made at any time reducing both principal and Interest. You pay Interest only for the time you use the money. If you owe a balance on your property I will take it up and carry it for you. Money always on hand. No delay. No publicity. No removal. Lowest rates. U.K. Musters, Room 4, Wilheln block, 15th and Hartley Sts. $1.00, money to loan on real estate security. Loans can be paid off in Installments. Jno. W. Robbins, 509 N. Y. Life bldg. loans. R. 10 Continental blk. 188 V Douglas; business confidential. M.J. Halliday SHORTHAND AND TYPESETING. For rates, etc., see top of first column on this page. SECOND HAND Calkgrains, Hammond and Hiram's. John H. Comes Co. Letterpress and office specialties, Tamgo bldg. 1000 _ CONVENIENT. For rates, etc., see top of first column on this page. T OURNETTE, firm Chicago famous tutors and magnetic manipulator. Parlors, 110 N. 10th St. DE. NANNIE V. WAUWEN, clairvoyant and medical and business medium. Emanations diseases a specialty. 111 N. 10th St., rooms 2 and 6. LEAH CLAYTON clairvoyant and magnetic healer, can, by her wonderful will power, grant any request. Ladies and gentlemen $1.00. Not 5. 12th St., up Stairs. DR. DEKKDY has returned. Thorntonownual clairvoyant is the seventh daughter of the seventh daughter, born with veil and great prophetic gift of second sight. While entranced will reveal to her patient prophesies hidden mystery in life, has long been pronounced in London and America the greatest living wonder of the present age. Understands the science of the "Egyptian and Hindoo magic," or undent charm working, and prepares Egyptian talismans which will overcome your enemies, removes family troubles, restores lost affection, makes marriage with the one you love no allure. Removes evil influences, bad habits, cures witchery, fits, and all long-standing and mysterious diseases. 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Send stamp for illustrated booklet. Parlors, East North 13th St. Always at home. MADAM DELUXE, magnified by acknowledged by all competitors as the queen of massage and magnetism. Parlors over 110 S. Hours 9 to 5; Sundays 10 to strict. BUSINESS CHANGES. For rates, etc., see top of first column on this page. $1.00 buys the best candy, confectionery, and fruit store in Lincoln. Location the best. Receipts from $120 to $30 per day, $130 can be made on the 4th of July. Call tomorrow if you want a show. Lawrence Bros., "Illustrious" block, Lincoln, Neb. THOUGHS SALE A first-class meat market: good location. Address 1107 Rue. 7111" O MAH STROKE!, Ice cream parlor and some restaurants, all in good locations. Cooperative Land & Lot Co., 200 N. 10th St. M. 745-UU MANUFACTURING concern of high standing, having a large and growing trade already established in territory tributary to the point of sales desires to meet a party with experience and a good business record with a view to establishing a branch showroom for the jobbing trade. Address box 601, Chicago, III. 710-IW HOTEL, 28 rooms, all conveniences, now brick, 2 blocks from P. O. 11. U. Life building. 700 BOOK SALE or trade A good paying lodging business; good location. Will trade for a span of BUILT-IN and wagon. Reasonable for selling; a bargain. Address 1108, ice. 7IC1-1 * ASTROLOGICAL bakery to buy half in a good paying shop. 400 miles in the last four months. C. Hovey, Templeton, la. 7:17-21) * THOUGHS SALE Fine established cigar and news business. Best location in the city. Address box O, CS2 possible. 490 THOUGHS KENT or SALE A first-class creamery in a good agricultural district. Plenty of cream can be had. Address J, P. Konshaw, Sterling, Neb. 042-J2D' HOTEL for sale. Two-story brick; is one of the best hotels, doing an excellent good business, on one of the best corners in the city. Address Commercial Hotel, Brookhaven, Neb. C.M THOUGHS SALE First-class steam laundry plant, best location in Omaha, or will sell for interest to valuable man capable of managing game. Address H, H, ice, 015-Jyl * store, widow lady wishes to sell at once her late husband's half interest in a good paying drug business. Invoicing about $7,000, in Lander, Wyo. As she wishes to go east. Address Mrs. J. W. Sullivan, Lander, Wyo. 042 DOCTOR family have a beautiful furnished house, most of the furniture now, in splendid location for roomers, will sell on easy terms; reason of selling illness. Address H SI.JJPJJ. r a ! ? i' SALE A stock of drugs, store fixtures and a fine soda fountain, located in a prosperous county seat in Nebraska. Everything of the best. The town is a U.S. and Canadian division station and the U.S. Steel shops are located there. For full particulars call or address H. H. Henderson, room 100, Paxton block, Omaha, Neb. BUSINESS Opportunity The printing and bookbinding establishment, together with the daily and weekly German Nebraska Tribune newspaper at Omaha, Nebraska, belonging to the estate of P. C. Fester, deceased, is hereby offered for sale at a fair valuation, with good will, either business separately or together. The business is now kept in successful operation, clearing a weekly net profit of from two hundred to two hundred and fifty dollars. For particulars write to John H. Schnmann, executor, Omaha, Neb. FOR EXCHANGE A good clean stock of hardware to exchange for cash and good clear, unimproved land in eastern Nebraska. Address W. Jay, North Main St., Fremont, Neb. CLEAN stock of mdse. wanted for good cash. Frankfort, Ind. We have land, city property, hotels, merchandise, horses, and cattle for exchange. What have you to offer? Address Western Exchange Co., Policumus, Neb. WHAT have you for sale or exchange, quarters of land, houses, and lots, also mortgages? May assume. W. J. Paul, son of Omaha. ASSORTED hardware for cash or city property, in lots of back or more. C. P. O., Board of Trade, Omaha, Neb. EXCHANGE - A farm in town and Nebraska to exchange for Omaha or South Omaha vacant lots; will assume in small amount. M. S, Sturgeon, Brown Board of Trade. LOT in Lincoln, Neb., for stock machinery, also Address Win. Kowald, Mic McMahon, Neb. EXCHANGE - farms, city property, and wild lands in Neb. and Iowa for good clear title property, clear, title property. Address Lookout Lo, Polkumus, Neb. WILL trade a good clear lot in South Omaha for goods or horse and buggy. Address Bee office, 363. EXCHANGE New whole sale stock of notions and furnishing goods in original unbroken packages, no remnants or cut odds, to exchange for real estate and must be in cash or good paper, any amount from $100 to $1000. Young & Co., Omaha, Neb. CITY doing nice business, six sleeping rooms, to trade for house and lot. Price of furniture, lots, and business, Co-operative Land & Lot Co., 4 N. Douglas, Omaha, Neb. FOR SALE Now business block on 24th St., rents are to percent of price asked - $20,100 cash, balance on time. Will be on the market only a few days. Address U 72, Bee. OFFER the following bargain for ten days: New 4-room house, corner 20th and Sailor streets, Hays' addition, on paved street, fence, walk, trees, city water, corner lot, will float terms easy. Sam'l Hams, 1318 Paris, Neb. you heard the news? Omaha exceeds estimate by 10,000 souls. Now Sir, Eastern Investor, what do you say regarding Omaha conservatism? You cannot help but agree with us that Omaha is not built on the sand with a big wind for balls. No sir; she is founded on a rock, and a "word to the wise" is sufficient to call their attention to the fact that Harnoy and streets adjacent to the new opera house is shortly destined to be the finest retail locations in the city. See us for big money-making investment there. M. A. Upton, Co. 721-20. This card is to teach these who own homes how to acquire them at a monthly cost no greater than the rental of the same property and the young how to stimulate. To do this join the Iowa National Building and Loan association of Des Moines, Iowa. It will cost only $1 for each share to join. After that only 50 cents for each share per month. In 6 months each share will be worth $100. The compounding of interest, premiums, and other profits, make a total gain of from 20 to 40 percent. It gives a member an early opportunity to borrow: On the payment of $100 a month, $1,000. On the payment of $500 a month, $5,000. On the payment of $1,000 a month, $10,000. On the payment of $2,500 a month, $25,000. Solicitors wanted at once, see J. Paul, agent, 1603 Barnum st. WISH to call attention to some nice lake-shore property on Spirit Lake, Iowa, consisting of 172 acres and 21 rods of lakeshore, giving room for about 10 cottages, including hotel or club house without crowding. This property occupies a promontory at the north side of the lake, opposite Hotel O'Leans, and has about $3,000 worth of improvements in the way of dwelling, barn, and other out-buildings, together with good well, fencing, etc. As a cool, airy situation it has no superior, if equal, about the lakes, and for picturesque beauty can't be surpassed in the state. Surrounding out in the lake as it does, gives the advantage of lake breeze from east, west, and south. An individual or parties clubbing together could make a grand thing of this property, as these lakes are the nearest accessible summer resort there is to the western cities. I am getting too old to bother with making further improvements, or I would not think of selling it. For price and terms call on or address William Hayward, my agent, Spirit Lake, Iowa, who will show parties over the grounds and give any information desired. Respectfully, P. C. Mosler. SALE New 7-room house with laundry, dry, bath room, hot and cold water, furnace, electric baths. Apply. Ray, Keno 4, 9th building, or residence. 612 Douglas. property, full lot with double house, Capitol ave and 18th st, M, 10th, 12 percent investment. C. F. Harrison, Co. N. Y. Life. corner park, lot 108x158; will divide to suit buyer; choice and sightly. C. F. Harrison, Co. N. Y. Life. 017: 10 LOSER be sold to close an estate - Eight choice lots in Saunders & Himebaugh's addition at less than their worth, if sold soon. Omaha Real Estate & Trust Co., 5 So. 17th st. Dec building. 9'11. corner east and south corner near Milton Rogers' place; owner just here and wants to sell. O. H. Harrison, Co. N. Y. Life. STOCK waterhouse, with, stories. Also bargains in choice residence property. Inquire room M, Chamber of Commerce. NEW 8-room house, near motor line; will sell cheap and on small monthly payments. Call quick if you want a bargain. J. J. Wilkinson, 01S Paxton blk. SALE Lincoln Place and Carthage lots, price $1,000, $500 down, balance $315 monthly. W. L. Sulby, room 13, board of trade. SALE A home on monthly payments. A nice 8-room house, $35 per month, $1,000 first payment as arranged. A pretty cottage, 5 rooms finished, upstairs for as many more. lot 50x120, $515 per month, small payment down. A similar cottage, lot 105x155, $815 per month. Will build on vacant lots to suit. Norman A. Kuhn, druggist, 15th and Douglas. 051 J. iO "IjlOlt SALE A fine new 5-room cottage near electric car line on N. 24th st. Will take as part of cash payment a good horse or horse and buggy. P. 15H Karnam st. MO GOTTA HAVE Homes in most any condition for sale at from $11,000 up, on easy monthly payments. 1 < \ 1C. Darling, 4th: Darker block. UHI A SMALL payment down and $13 per month will buy a 4-room house and lot on 10th, 2 blocks from motor; first-class chance to acquire a home on easy terms. Apply to H. E. Colorado Continental block. _ 5OT PT-KOOM cottages, $1,800 each, $100 cash down, balance $150 per month, terms. F. Hall, all Paxton block. ! _ Ml WANTED About 100x100 ft or more, close, Inside; part trade, cash and time or cash and time. H. 1. Office. _ 173-30 MAKE UP and buy a home on monthly payments. Choice of seven different houses, South fronts on Fairmont st. Every convenience, including furnace and gas. Plans can be seen at my office. Call in, D. V. Sholes Co., 21:1: 1st National bank; _ H.V > WAUGH & Westfield.real estate, $1, Omaha. YOU have anything to sell or exchange call till 5 Paxton block _ 815 FOR SALE or Trade My residence on So. 20th st., near Park school, house of seven rooms with bathroom, water closet, hot and cold water, all in good repair; will sell furnished very cheap or will take vacant lot on West Karnam st. as part payment, for particulars address _ 20 Office. _ 013 _ FOR SALE Two 7 room house ready to move into with full lot, $2,200, $1,500 cash. C. R Henson, Omaha. N. Y. Life. _ 8! _ Rental HAVING CALLS DAILY FOR HOUSES TO RENT, Have decided to add a Rental Agency to the real estate business. List your Houses, Stores, Flats, &c., with the Van Beuren Real Estate Agency, S. W. CORNER DOUGLAS AND 42ND STS. If you want them rented quickly. Notice to Contractors. Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the city clerk of the city of South Omaha, on or before the 11th day of July, 1809, at 1 o'clock p.m., for leveling and removing the dirt on the following lots, according to the provisions of Ordinance No. 128, to-wit: Lot: 1, block 80, South Omaha. Lots 1 and 2, block 81, South Omaha. Lots 1 and 2, block 2, first addition to South Omaha. Lot 8, block 1, first addition to South Omaha. Lot 14, block 8, first addition to South Omaha Lots 1, 10, 12, and 14, block 8, first addition to South Omaha. Lots 1, 2, and 4, block 7, first addition to South Omaha. West Ninety-five feet of lot 1, block 4, Brown's Park. East Ninety-five feet of lot 21, block 1, Brown's Park. East Ninety-five feet of lot 8, block 8, Brown's Park. Lot 7, block Brown's Park. Lot 10, block 112, South Omaha. Lot 11, block 113, South Omaha. Lots 1, 2, and 3, block 114, South Omaha. Lots 1, 2, and 3, block 115, South Omaha. Lots 11 and 14, block 116, South Omaha. Lots 1, 2, and 3, block 117, South Omaha. Lots 1, 2, and 4, block 118, South Omaha. Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, block 119, South Omaha. Lots 1, 2, and 3, block 120, South Omaha. Lots 1, 2, and 3, block 121, South Omaha. Lots 1, 2, and 3, block 122, South Omaha. Lots 1, 2, and 3, block 123, South Omaha. Lots 1, 2, and 3, block 124, South Omaha. Lots 1, 2, and 3, block 125, South Omaha. Lots 1, 2, and 3, block 126, South Omaha. J. John, City Clerk. Notice of sale, $6,000 Building Fund. The board of supervisors of Sarpy county, Nebraska, will offer for sale at 2 o'clock p.m., July 11th, at West Point, Neb., fine on Sarpy county real funding bonds in series of $1,000, interest at 4 percent payable after ten years at option of county. For particulars address, A. B. Trabka, Jr., Omaha, Neb. Notice to South Omaha, Neb., June 17th, 1809. Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned at this office until twelve (12 o'clock) noon, July 1st, 1809, for furnishing all the materials and doing all the work necessary in grading 1,500 cubic yards of earth more or less at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, Neb. Plans and specifications may be seen and all information relating to the work obtained at this office. No proposals will be considered unless accompanied by a certified check for $100, to be returned on all bids not accepted. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. W. N. Harrington, General Manager, Union Stock Yards Co., (Limited.) June 17 d lit. Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until twelve (12 o'clock) noon, July 8th, 1809, for the purchase of the brick and lumber composing the Herald building, corner 24th and Marney Streets, or for the purchase of the building and what it contains, consisting of furniture, plums, radiators, etc. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. John A. McKeeman, City Engineer, 1409 Douglas St Omaha, Neb. These are the offices at 17th, 18th, 19th, and 20th Streets, South and North, between Cross and Luray. Working men's trade does not run this way. Transfer to Union Depot, until further notice, transfers 8:30 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. Connects with Chicago, St. Louis, and Kansas City trains. Ilia sarity of so, | 10 and the counter goods. Our St. Louis, SYPHILIS (Can be cured in a) to GO today only through them- vernonMnglo Medicine. TV > .C ( ) for a COUNT It will not appear. CAUTION > of the general realm of medicine. Write or call on F. U. Jotlyu, 2UU street, Chicago, Nebraska.

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sn99021999/1890/06/29/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt

THE CONDITION OF TRADE , Moat Satisfactory Spring Season for Wlrolo- calcrs In Many Ycara , HEAT HANDICAPS THE RETAIL TRADE , Bankers Report Money IMcnllCiil find ] ) opofllt Clearances Incr-cnnlng Gciicrnl Trndo In Dry Goods nnd Hoots and Shocn Quiet. ) Mr. Hughm. manager of the clearing house for the associated banks of Omaha , reports the clearings for the week as footing 8 , > ,25-TOlrt.l'i2 , an Increase of 233-10 per cont. Balances footed JOOT.OfiO.OS. Tlio clearings for the first six months of 1800 ( estimated Juno 30 nt .11,000,000) ) , footed $123,759,70 against t97G ! , lil7 for the first HX ! months of ISM , an In- crcncoof 200-10 percent , nnd an this percentage - ago of Increase In the clearings U about the same us merchants report their balance sheets L. asshowng on nn average. It Is very evident . that the past six months has been a prosperous nnd satisfactory period to the mercantile com munity . Hankers report money plentiful and deposit balances Increasing , and say there Is a fair demand for loanable funds , with rates firm at B per unit. Kxchango Is In aufllolont supply. Tlio general trade In dry goods and boots and Bhoos'ls somewhat quiet , but there Is u lively demand for hard wan- , and jobbers In that line say trudo Is unprecedented for this season of tin ! year. Tlm clothing trade In rather dull , but In groceries and notions thorn Is a llboral movement and Jobbers are fairly unity. Col lections are said to bo good In mostl lues and there are very few failures reported , nnd thosixini for small amounts. It Is doubtful If the wholesalers of Omaha have had a moro satisfactory nprlng season for many years than that Just past. 1'rlces rule steady , with the exception per haps of sugars , which are demoralized and In clined to go lower , but the tru.it may conclude to put , them up Instead of down , and as It pos sesses the power none but a mind reader with facilities for an Interview with the chief ma nipulator can tell what prices will bo from lay to day. The decision of the New York court of appeals against the sugar trust naturally attracted considerable nltmi- , tlou In commercial circles. "Two principles nro Involved In the decision , " wild General 1'ryor of the counsel for the people. first , all combinations tending to limit production or enhance prices are Illegal ; and f-ocond , by becoming n party Io such a com bination , a corporation forfeits Its charter. " Theolllrcrsof the trust say that the decision means that as present constituted the trust Is not a legal body and that they will take Im mediate steps to legall/.o their organization. The wtrlko of the Illinois Central railway em ployes has been Imtmlly mttleil though at ono tlmo It was teared It would extend through out the entire system , In which ease much In- couvenlelico would resulted to Dmaha mer chants as this road and Its connections han dles three-fourths of the southern fruits and viv'Otnbles received here at this season. lletall trade Is only fair , the Intense heat of the past week serving to keep shoppeis at homo , still dealers do not complain , but hay that business Is bettor than It was a year ago. The city trade Is done under different condi tions In Omaha than even one year since. It Is moro concentrated and Is In the hands of a < Iozeu or fifteen largo department sliires which are enabled by handling largo quantities of merchandise , at a minimum of expense , under the moro tlioiougli system and hot ter management procurable undersoil the smaller ilealers and present Inducements In variety and prices which thoold fashioned retailer eau not meet and consequently Kiillors from and abhors as Illegitimate competition. The foreign and Pacific dried fruit market Is thus elmriioterlzid Dy the Now York C'oni- meiclal Bulletin : "Thomarket is without Im- poitanl change today. Orders for general goods do not eomo forward with the freedom that was anticipated for this period , but for some lines rather greater Interest Is mani fested , and Importers and dealers live In tlio liono that a moro spirited demand will bo mot with at an early- day. Turkish prunes nro given the pref erence by most In the trade , the full value required - ' quired by holders not being seriously opposed by the trade. Ono lot of twenty-live casks was obtained today at ( ! cents , but for smaller quantities , aggregating probably twenty casks , ( HJ cents was paid. This latter prlco Is ilnnly demanded from the hands of tlio prin cipal holders , and so continent are they of the statistical position of the fruit that they < -count upon materially liluhor prices before tin ) close of the season. l''or ' bags there has been an Increased Inquiry today , with sales - . . ri'Mord'dof JBUntflK cents ; some holders are " "unwilling to book'-orders bolowOH cents. Sul tana also have boon given moio consideration , with transactions todav aggregating i500 boxes thn four sUe tit HIJo. trench remain steady and are Jobbing fairly lib 8.'i < S ! > o for the four sires. tor currants fie continues the asking price , with a moderate Jobbing trade reported upon this basis. Valencia ralslnsare not sought for In a very spirited manner , but the failure of buyers to operate largely Is without Influence upon holders' Ideas , 7'473ie b lng required forolV-stalk and U(4Q.e ( ' ) ; for layer. Malaga remain In their previous position , The "Aiiranla , " recently to hand , brought an ad ditional IHW boxes , which at the time of ship ment from Liverpool , were understood to bo Valencia fruit. Sultana are held firmly , with quite a liberal business doing in Jobbing quantities. California are firm and In good I'onsiiinptlvo request. Ultron is unchanged , nnd the same may bo said of peel , prunells and llgs. Dates move very slowly at the recent prlco concession , but at present values there appears a steadier fooling. Walnuts- , almonds , lllborts and Brazil nuts are without change ot importance ; Inquiries are limited , but pruvlous values Inmost Instances are well sustained. " Urcen fruits are In actlvo demand at hluher prices and still higher figures are looked to rule for lemons and oranges. The census returns for Omaha ara known with Niifllolcnt accuracy to warrant the claim that the population Is lli.'i.OOt ) , nearly , an In crease since 1SSO ot : tl3H per cent , and fully up to the most sanguine estimates of conservative vative local authorities. In 1880 Omaha had Id.r.lS people , and stood slxty-fouith In the list ot cities a.s to population , wlillo the present census will pbico her twenty-third , and the Industrial and commercial growth has been ( iiinmenxiirato with that of the population , If the population of South Omaha and of the many suburban towns In the county bo added , n.s has been done by Chicago and other east ern cities , Omaha's population will approxi mate 175,000 souls , and there l.s no doubt Dut what fully that number derive u livelihood from her Industries. OJItlJl.l Ijlt'Ji STWt'/f. Cuttlo. Saturday , Juno 28. Rstlmatod receipts of cattle 1,000 , compared with 1J1I2 yesterday and -Mil Saturday of last week. The receipts during tlio week have been 11,071 , compared with 11,5 ! > I the prior week , u falling oft of J.tKO. The market opened actlvo n ml strongallnteors.ohanglng hands early with HOIIIO sales reported nt an aitviinue. The gen eral opinion Is that there was no grounds for a strong market , but that light receipts and orders to fill caused buyers to offer the prices ] md. ! Cows are steady and stookors and'fcud- ci sis low. .1 logs. Estimated receipts of boss. 8,800 , compared with 7ltii yesterday and (1,1171 ( Saturday of last week , The receipts during the week have been 4utrt : ) , compared with 43,41)3 the week prior , n gain of 410. The market opened 510o lower , boc'iimo active , and closed Urinal the decline , with all sold. The range of prices was * l.i.Vji.l7M : ( : , the bulk selling at $1.10 ; llKlit. SUvjolUU ; mixed , * I.i75 : ! < i ) .45 : heavy. jv. S.i.l i'U-UTH. ' Tlm uvuriiitii of the prices paid * " < K-fv\ji.4uyi : , compared with &I.48H yesterday and * WXi Saturday uf last week. Tliu week eloioil wlTti the market 2Jo ! lower than It ' opened , The hogs hold on Monday at MWi ® \ \ Jat , With the bulk at K1.UO ; Tuesday J1.4M5 lUiO , unite il.Kli' ! < ' l.V > i Wednesday * ! ! .4.'MWI.'i7i ( , with cloM > to half of the sales at f 1.50 ; Thurs- dav.4T | WUJO. largely 83.10j 1'rl'liiy * l.4.ViWri , mostly J.'l.4.VTi3..V ) . The market Is now at thu lowest point touched since the year 13SU. The lowest point this st-ason before uxln > was on J line if , when the average prlco was fci.4.1. The lowest point last year was December 11 , when thu hogs sold at prices that averaged W.43. Hlioep. Kstlmatcd receipts of sheep , 10.V compared wlth2JJ yesterday and 111 Saturday of last weok. The receipts of sheep during the week have been 1,170 , comparotl with 8M during the "prior week , a gain of i i. Tiio market on gooU muttons continues actlvo and linn. 1'rleos. The following U a table of prlooi paid In this marlcttt for the grade of stoolc innnUnnadt I'rlmostoorH. HUM toliaotbs f4iM U.KHlsU'ore. UiTOtOlkVlttH 4.03 IJoodHtours. lOJOtoMM tt > i g Uommon. 1000 to 115J tts A ! Common cannon. . . . . . } } Ordinary to fair cows JJV ) 1'ulrto good cows l-Jw dooiUo choice cow * . . . . . i < 5 Olmlco tofuncvcows JJ > Knlr to good bulls. . . l.'J [ > Highest null Ijowont Sales of Today. Vontonlay. lllirhost 13t \ HUli t. . . u ; a LOWMU Htootc J yostortlny. EHtlmatod TodRT. o . 71 cni-M , 1.011 Pattlo. . . 43onn LOOO . 12S cnrs,7l . - HORS . I'jr oara 8,800 Hlicup . 1 cnr , 802 Shcop . 1 car. 103 Horses . 1 car , 10 CotnimrntlTO Tables. Tlio following table ahow * the range in prlocson hoiiUitrns ; ! this nnd last week ! This Week. Week. Monilnr. . . . . U M 45 earn Tunnilnr..i ,1 45 tt.1 1 a 40 m m Wodnoday. 3 45 3M & 3 U Tlnirsdnr. . . 3 41 3 ( M 380 0.1 & 7W Krlrtar. . . . . . . 3 3 47 0.1 C5 HaturJay. . . . 3S Si 03 3 K U3 CJ . 'rloos. 11003. The following table shows the ranzo of prices paid for hogs : Kalr to choice lluht hogs 11.11M < 42 < { t air to choice heavy 3 KMW 47i ! I air to choice mixed 3 Prlmofat sheep . 4 40 ffW 10 Oooil fut shewp . . 425 CM 00 Common to moillum sliuep . 2 5J 441 10 Average Cost or I TORS , The following tublo Rlvoi the avorazo onit oflio son tlioihxtos moutlonoil , Including tlu costtoaay , as ba od upon aaloi rouorloJ : .luiica . 370 Juno 17 3 fiO Tunci : , . . . . n n.i Juno IB 34.1 Juno 4 . nni'/i Jltnol ! ) 347 Juno r. . nro Juno 20. . 3 MM Junoo . : ir n ( Juno 21 3 r > 0 Juno 7. . II W1T Juno Ki 3 (11 ( Junoo . ,1 M Juno24 a K4 \ Juno 10 . : i m , Tuno2.i am Juno 11 . a fi.s Juno 2(1. ( . . . . 35l'i ' Juno 12 . 3 * > 0 Juno 27 3 4H ! Juno 14 . 3 fiO Juno 23. 3 Mi ; Juno 10 . a Ml 4 Average Prluo ol' Rhowlni ; the uvora'to prloo paid for In-i-U of liOKson tliuJiiysliidluiitu.l In 1SJ ? , lAii , HJJ and Disposition or Stock. Showing the number of oattlo , bogs and sheppbought by the loading buyers on to day's market : CATTLE. Swlftfc Company 255 ThoG. H. Hammond Co 1 The Armoiir-Cudahy 1'acklngOo 120 l.eo Rothschild 100 Hamilton & Stephen * 15 Nels Morris 189 I.ohmann&Traiiermanu 41 Other Buyers t 128 S. &S. . . . . . 40 The Armotir-Cudahv Packing Co 4,31(1 ( Omaha Packing Company 2,012 Swift ACe 7 . . . „ 737 TlieO. H. Hammond Co 34 Klngaii&Co 752 Swift.too n The Armour Packing Company 103 KcprcHiMitntlvo Sales. ' IHtr.SSKO ner.r 8TI3HHS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 1..10.T5 $1 2.1 41. . 1102 83 7.1 .19..IIM $300 1..1I70 340 14..1322 a Ki 22..1211 3 ! 2 . 7bO 350 11) ) . .1100 370 1. .11100 40.1 siui'iMNfl AND Kxi'oirr STILUS. 1. . 820 3i 13..1.123 380 22..12iri 300 1..1200 a no 10..1:02 : are 120..1173 3 5 20..11.17 a KS 10..11IX ) 37.1 33. . 1320 303 20. . 1010 3 73 as..1153 3 75 COWS. 11. . 000 200 8. . COO 2 CO 1. . 780 300 1..1020 225 1..1000 27.1 22. . Otil 305 I. . 800 225 14. . 0 : 2 00 3..ia 310 1. 1)50 225 3..1113 2 25 13. . 785 320 3. . 1023 223 23..1032 233 11KIPKIU. K f < ] 2 SO 10. . 018 2 00 1. . C3) 200 510 2 00 ( I. . 717 2 CO 4. . C45 320 IIUM.S. 1503 1 75 45..1223 225 1..1470 2 C5 1220 225 1..12UJ 223 STOCK BUS AND FRKDKHS. 1C. . 700 285 8. . 555 3 20 1. . 770 3 23 15. . 720 285 27. . 1)71 320 CANNKUS. 1. . nee 1 25 4. . (118 ( 1 75 25. . 010 200 21. . 1 75 24. . 05 ! ) 1 80 STAr.s. . 3. . 1497 200 WE3TE11N CATTLE. ' No. A v. Pr. Klfccilcn ) . OSfi 243 7ii feeders . 8UI 2 M 107 feeder * . 057 BOO 411 cows . 103 ! ! 200 4 calves . I'M 400 41 cows . 11)17 ) 2 M 71 stvi'i-s , dressed heef . 1171 300 3i steers , grass , drcs-scd beef. 8V > 3 0) ) 0 mixed , grass . 1102 275 JlOliS. No. Av. Ph. Pr. -No. Av. Sh. I'r. fi. . .251 40 $3 23 ( VS. . .270 200 SI 40 ( W. . .218 2N ) 3 3.1 7lt. . .101 ICO 340 rohi. .203 40 a * 3.1 IX. . . .232 M 3 10 hi. . . .220 BO 3 : ! 3 74. . . .2I15 80 340 .1US 20i ) 3 31 61. . . .2i-l ( 340 71. . . .237 120 3 33 04. . .271 209 3 40 120mi 07. . . .214 mi 3 a.i 51. . . .2IW W ) 340 74. . . , . 100 60. . .30' ' ] : )20 ) 340 73. . . , .212 3 : r GO. . . .201 100 340 20. . . .250 2HO : i : t5 ( X ) . . . .245 lliO 340 . 214 80 3 : i7K SS. . . .2v. 120 3 40 . . , .218 1KO 3 : i7K M. . . .242 ICO 3 40 70. . 223 ICO 8 3T/5 i > S. . . .200 80 3 40 Kl . 2.S4 IliO G7. . . .25S 340 in. . , .251 0 3 37 67 . . .203 ICO 3 40 ( W. . 21:1 : 80 3 : rH 4I > . . . .20 : ) 40 340 tm. . IB ) j } ! # G7. . . .211 120 340 in. . 20 ! ) G3. . . .277 340 I1H. . . .21(1 ( 80 il 37 Vt 4. . . .312 340 1. . . .210 81) 3 : ny M. . . .178 3 10 03. . . .2s : : 200 3 37(1 ( Gl . . .2:10 : 340 ( W. . a 37'/ 50. . . .220 RO 3 10 51. . W ) a 37H Gl. . . .2.11 100 340 51. . UK ) 68. . . .yea 340 ( H. . 80 Gl. . . .2t 340 III. . , 2(2 40 : i iff'/I CO. . . .an 340 ' . ) . . . .21H 12) 3 40 03. . . .25 280 3 10 78 . . .2.11 80 3 40 60V. . .800 80 340 80M 111. . , .2G2 M ) 340 M. . . .25 ! 80 3 10 00. . , .20- 340' 45. . . .215 40 3 40 CO. . ICO a 40 11. . . .8SO 3 40 IK ) . . 40 340 5' . ' . . , .2S3 Ifil ) 340 B3. . 8 ! ) 340 . .218 400 340 55 . 200 3 10 . .X07 80 3 40 57 . , .253 80 3 40 . .281 1K ( ) 3 10 40. . .322 80M ) 3 40 ( .2. . . .2fr : Hill 3 40 , .2X0 80 3 10 IVi. . . .271 K ) 3 40 231 40 340 r.7. . . .808 80 t Ul. . . 340 65. . . .270 120 3 42J ( 1,0. . . 80 3 40 GO. . . .271 KM a 42H 05. . . , . 280 3 40 , .322 80 3 42'i Id. . . . .277 89 3 40 . .aa lee a 42 GO. . . , .am 200 3 40 61. . . .aw 40 a 42V5 ( M. . . , .20 3 10 ( K ) . 270 3 42H W ) . . . , .2Nl 3 4D r.o. . . . .2SO 120 3 42 G5. . . 280 340 73. . . .240 343K CO . . 81) 3 10 , 6'J. . . .827 120 342M IU. . . . .2.1S UK ) 3 40 C' ' ! . . . .237 3 W 43. . . . .2:12 : 40 340 71. . . .250 80 3 42 ! < t . . . . .2M 340 63. . . .20U 342Vi 57 , . . . .2U.1 2W 3 40 GO. . iiiJTC 200 G7. . . . .2iO ; 340 GO. . . .2UO 40 i1i ! GO. . . . .247 40 340 CO. . . ,270 IN ) B3. . . . .2.13 120 3 40 in. . . .2li8 80 iirli 131. . 2SO 3 40 60. . . .200 120 3 42 ! ' C > 7. . . . .214 ICO 3 40 45. . . .21 > 8 120 3 42 , 61. . . . .an 81) ) 340 64. . . . .3 8 40 ( W. . . , .280 80 340 125. . .21X1 I'M 70. . . , .220 40 3 40 ta. . , .2)1 ! ) 120 3-J2SJ III. . . . .232 120 3 40 50. . . . .2U ) 3 4.1 50. . . , .203 40 3 40 47. . . .317 100 345 57. . . , .2h7 3 40 60. . . .373 3 15 71. . . RO 340 " 67. . , . .277 120 345 fvl. . . . .2711 80 3 40 65. . . . ; in ; so 34.1 70. . . . .215 340 63. . . . .303 3 4.1 G7. . . . .210 340 51. . . . .w 3 45 . . .212 10 3 10 62. . , . .320 345 70. . . . .21 3 40 65. . , . .2l ! ) 120 345 01. . . . . .Ml 40 3 40 65 , . . . . 'JtW 80 3 45 15. . . . .lilt ) 120 340 4IJ. . . .302 3 45 " 77 ICO 340 51. . , . .313 K'O 34.1 , .241 120 340 60 , . . .291 3 4.1 40 340 ( VI. . , . .30(1 hi ) 3 47K 80 3 40 IVI. . . ,201 40 340 4U. . . .352 bO 347H 71 233 80 340 . tiin : No. Av. Pr. No.G natives mixed . HX ) 4 60 105 wethers , Nehraska s. .01 4 33 Market "Mention. Ij. W. Dcntou of Waterloo bciit In a oar of hog * . A. NIc'emoiiKcrcamo up from Plukroll with a car of hou-s. J. H. II rooks came tip from York with three cars of cattle. O. li. Hurrott sent over u cur of cattle from Council IllulTd. J. M , Mcltoynolds came In from Davenport with a ear of ho s. M. Mackoy , the every day shipper of Kusttn , bent In a car of hogs. 1,1ml Nelson brought In four cars of cattle from Udell. J. T.Vray was on the market with a car of cattle from Culhcrtson. DodKoA Wothcrho , heavy shippers of Oak- dale. marketed u car of hogs. James Powers was on the market with two cars of hous from lluiuler.son. O. U. Jones , of Jones llros. , extensive dealers of Hastings , was tip with two cars of cattle. J. Iliintlir toii of Oakland , In. , was over with u car of cattle , the lust of his winter Cupji & Homier marketed two ears of cattle from .MePaul , la. Mr , Uupp came ulong with the stoolc. I'ltlliT , Pinlth & Fuller , heavy dealers of Bcrlhner , iimrkulftl a car uf hog * from New man' * Urove. J. U. 8auu tor of the llriu uf Saugatcr i Uiu- nott wai on the mnrltot with a car oaoh of hogs and sheep from Btviart. O. II , Ilabhltt ot Hahbltt ft Kvnns. oxtcnslre ( icaloraot Bouth lloud.camo In with a car of cattle from Corcsco. ojiur.i irnoMiHAT ! ! I'roduoo. Oon5 ! POo. OATS-a > .TOo. . IlKAN-IN.UO. MirLSTtirr-l3.XaU.OO. ( risii Per Ibi Porch , 7c ! bttlTftlo , 7o ( porch To : pickerel , So : pike , Do : trout , Do : white , Do cropplo , loot cat flsli. He : cod stonk. 12o flounders , 18o ; Oroaou salmon , IJoi black bass. 15c : lobsters , 18o. APPLE IiUTTEii Per Ib , ( ViWo. V'ooir-KIno unwashed , I410oi medium un- waihod , 18T6210 ! course unwashed , 1851200. PKLTO AND TALLOW Green salted hides , 6Wx3 ( | dry salted hide * , 5oj dry Hint - - Hot calf hides , 4KO7Mt " less. Sheep pelts , green , f 1,23 ; Rhcoi ) polta , dry , per Ib , CiJIIo ; tallow , A No. Mot No. 2,3tt3Uo ; grease , white , 3)i@lo ) ; yellow , 2SJ5Wo. BONKH ( Quotations nro for delivery In Chi cago. ) Dry bulTalo , per ton , $10.00 ® 18.00 ; dry country , bleached , 810.00313.00 ; dry country , damp and meaty , IH.wvTtlo.OO. JKM.IKS iiwaio per Ib. JfiKS8Ri > VKAIUliolcQ medium , G7c ; light , heavy , " " - lii.vSKF.il Oir/ Haw , COo : boiled , fttc. OitiKit-Per bbl , rollncd , W.OOi half bhl , $ X23i hard elder , pure , per hbl , J5.00 ! orange cider , half bbl. * 7.UO ; pear elder , half bbl , 87.00. POULTIIV Per doze.it , choice lions , t'lWiKlM ; choice nllxod ; 92-VrfM.oo : roosters. t&Mttti.mi Hprlngchtekuim. $ . ' .00 < > i2.2.'i for small ; f..li' 'l.lW for medium ; W.50I.OO for largo ; hvo turkeys , per Ib , naiOc. llUTTKii Uroamcry , fancy rolls , print , 10 ® Ifl'/Jc : croamrry. fancy , solid packed , 15ffll7c ; creamery , choice , IOJH2o ! ; dairy , fancy rolls and prints , 1218e ; dairy , fancy solid packed , lOfsU'e ; dairy , choice , OftUM ; country roll , fancy , 8Uo ; choice , TiiSo ; Inferior , 25c. 1IKAN3 Hand picked navy , * I.COt.75 ; hand picked navy , medium , HWi.W. \ hand picked country , | I.I031.K ( ) ; good clean. 81.10O1.S. > . OAT.iFOiiNiA ( liiKiutir.s PorlO-lb box , Jl.lVrJ 1.60 ; suulhurn per bu J2.00.50 ; Oregon , $1.4010 1.75. Ai'iucOTs-20-lb crates , $2.002.25. I'KAUHIM Arkansas. H bit box. 81.00l.50. PlNKAl'l'LKS Per do/ , * 2.503.00. OIIASOKH Perhox. .Modltorrancan sweets , $1.75 ; f.os Angeles. tl.OO ; fancy Duarte seed ling ! ) , $1.50 ; Hoill , $ . ' ) . ( ) i > (7r.V ( ) . JjKMONtt Pur box , Jlcsslna. fancy , $0.557.00 ; strictly choice , $3.5030.00 ; extra fancy lemons , J7.007:50. : StiiAwiiKimiKS Per 2I-qt case , choice shlp- plmr stock. * ' . ' .75-1.25 ; good , * 2.0J2.50. lU.spiiKiiuiKS Ued. i2.00iifi2.50 per 24 pt case ; black , &J.503J3.00 per24 nt case. HIACKIIKUUIIK : $2.5tx/M.Oo ) icr 21 qt ease. ( JoosKiinniuKU Two bushel stand , tJ.OJ. OOCOANUTS Per hundred , V .00.- PICKLKS Medium , per bhl , * 5.50 ; small , Jfl.M ; gherkins , 87.50 ; O. and 11. chow chow , qts , 45.85 ; pints. ? % 35. WATKIIM IILO.NB Per 100 , $ T .0033.00. CANTALOUI-K Per do/ . * < i.XiJ9.00. ( VMiirr.tliLKrt Now soutliern onions , nor bbl , $1.50 ; new i-outlinrn potatoes , $1.50 per fiol. TOMATOES Pcr4-baskot crate , i2.252.50. firoueriuH. StiOAiis Out loaf. 7-io ; cubs , 74o ! ; standard , imwdercil , 7ie ! ; XXXX , powdered , So ; granu lated. ( confectioners ; A , GHo : climax XO , Ge ; Nebraska XO , GKSo ; amber , 5Sc ; Canary 0. 5J5e. CoKi'ii : ; Green Fanev golden Illo. 23c ; fancy old peaherrv.2t4o ; lllo , choice to famjy , Ki.Vc ; Itlo , prime , y3c ; Klo , good , 22Vic ; Santos mm common Klo , UXfiaie ; Moclia. 20u : Java , genuine O. 17. , 28c ; Java , good Interior , 23e ; African. 22Mc. ( 'OKKKK Hoastod Arlosa. 25'ic ; Ilnnola , 2Ze ; iMeLauKliUn XXXX. 25 > Sc : ( Jerman , 25 > jo : Dllworth's. 25'/u ; Lion. 25'io ; JIuIl- ] ) oncli. 255ie ; Moclia , 84c > O. O. Java , 'Klu. I-'AKINACKOUS Goons liarley , 8li ; farina , 6c ; peas Bo ; oatmeal , PjW.ji" macaroni , lOc ; vermicelli , lOc ; rice , 4 ? < fW/c ; sago and tapi oca , KQftoi lima bcaiib , Gc ; split peas , 3c ; iptglttl : , lie. CANXKD OOODS Fruits. California standard brands. 215-lb. per doz Apricots. $ l.70fi > l.Ki ; aprleots , pie fruit , JI..Y ) ; gallons , 84.50 : black berries , ? 2.25 ; cherries , blaek , * 2.00tl2.25 ; cher ries , while. $ ' . ' .2. > T42.5 ! ) ; grapes , $ I.G.V < 51.W ) ; povrs Harllett , 82.102.25 ; poaches , yellow , iJ-MO'rr.2.25 ; peaches , lemon cling , * MO : plums , egg , $1.05 ® J180 ; plums , golden drop , 81.80 ; plums , green gages , JI.IWCI.SU ; peaches with pits In , tfl.CO ; currants , J2.30 ; goosehcrrles , $ . ' .2. " > ; iiiilncos , $ . ' .10 ; raspberries , SJ.80 ; st'rawhen-les , $2.r 0 ; nenchos , 3-lb eastern standards , Jl.h5 ; 3-lb pie , $1.25 ; gallons , pie , $ .1.09 ; apples , high standards , $ ; ' .15 ; 2-lb gooseberries , iKle ; 2-Ib strawberries , lX > Ii. ! " > c ; 2.11) ) raspherrie" , JI.OO ; 2-lb bliuiborrles , H0@00c ; 2-lb blackberries , Ii575 ; 2-lb straw berries. preserved , tl.EO ; 2-lb raspberries , pre served , # 1.80 ; 2-lb blackberries preserved , $1.20 ; pineapples , Hiihama chopped , $2.00 ; 2-lb Ha- Immii grated , $2.75 ; 2-lh llahama sliced , $2.00 ; 2-lb standard sliced , i3l.251.50 ! cherries , 2-lb red. Haltlmore , 8V5V ! > c ; pears , 2-lb , J1.LO. VmnrrAiiLKS Tomatoes 'I Ib oxtru , ? I.OO 3 Ib standard western brands , ! )0u ) ; gallons , strictly standard , f..oa. Corn finest grown , 91.no ; silt edged sugar corn , very line , $1.50 ; choice. 2 Ib sugar corn. $1.10 ; 2 11) extra western brands , 85ciiJ1.0ll ; 2 Ib .standard western brands , G.Ti73 < ! . Mushrooms I II ) Fronuh , ox- tru fine , 2 : < 7625o ; 111) l < 'rcnch. line , 18r ( 22a ; 1 11) l''reiifh , ordinary. KvaiHc. Peas Tres , line , per can , 25c ; deml-llnu , per can. ICe ; 2 Ib sifted , 81.00 ; 2 In early June , 81.2,3.Jl.K : ; 2 Ib Marrow ntan dard brands , ifl.10 ; 2 Ib s'oakcd , 57c. Siring beans 2 tb high grade , Hefngoe , 85u ; 2 Hi Golden den was beans. 70e ; 2 Ib string beans , GOc. Lima beans 2 Ib .soaked , 75u. HtMlon baked beans 8 11) ) Lewis. $ l.Ki ; Orown brands. $1.50. .Sweet potatoes 3 Ib New .Ioi > uy , il.CO. Pump kins Jllb , $ .110. Okra and tomatoes , $1.CO ; okra ; succotash , $ I M. Fui'tTrt Unrrants , new , , casks , 1,300 Ibs , OVio ; prune , bbl or Crimes 1 ; citron peel , drums. 20 Ibs , 22c ; lemon peel , drums , 20e ; apples , choice evaporated , 10o'Mlchlgmi ; , ! i9 , Gc ; Persian dates , 7c ; black- berrles , ( ivaporated , 50-lb lioxos , 5Hc ; cherries. pitted , dry cured , lite ; raspberries , evaporated , N. V. , now , BOo ; prunes , H. O , . CO-70 , loai2 o ; orange peel. 15c ; raisins , California , London crop IMW , ? 2.3"i : Oallfornia , looio nitisaatols , orop 180J , fcJJO : Valenclas. 1SSS , Co ; Valencia * . now , Oc ; ( .lallfornla seeds , sks , 8'4y. I'isii Codtlsh , extra Georges , now , 5 > .ic ; grand bank , now , 4io ! ; silver , 2-lb blocks , Do ; snow whltn , 2-11) bricks , now , 7Jio ; Turkey cod , laD * middle brloks , 8lio ; snow-white , crates , 12-5-lb boxes , 7io ( ; medium scaled horrlng,2. " > ( j ; No. 1 scaled herring , 20c ; domestle Holland herring , -lOo : Hamlmrg splcod liorrlngs , H0c ; Hiisslan Kardlnes. ( liu ; Hnssian sardines plain , 50e ; Imported Holland herring , crown brand , f > 0c ; do fancy mllkors.OJc : mackerel. No. 1 shore , half bbs.SlB.OO ! : bloatnrslmUllK ) $18.00 ; white fish , half bills , $ r.0i ) ; trout , half lllsi' ) ) > . . ' > 0 ; fam ily while fish , fft.M ; salmon , ifs.50 ; 1-lh maeli- erlherrlnu'--l.ih ! ( ) ! ) ; 1-11) finnan baddies , jl.CO ; 1-lb lobsters. M.V3.S3 ; ; 1-lb Alaska halmon , Aleut.f 1.33 ; 2-lb oysters. 10ozl.0'i ; 1-lb oysters , r > o/ . Jl.I.'i ; 2-lb selects , 12 m , f',35 ; 1-lb elams , little necks , $1.23 ; 2-lb clams , little necks , $1.75 : V--1I ) sardines. Imported , per case. IOOs , 4I5.00@20.00 ; u-ilj Imnorted bomiloss sardines , key , $23.09 ; " 411) sardines , American , per case , IOOs , I'reiK-h style , $ l.4f i . ' > .0i ) ; U-lb sardines , Aniurlcan , per case , IOOs , I'rench style , J7.50 ® 8.00 ; H-ll ) sardines , mustard , per case , 60s , $3.75@l.0)f Imported key satellites , $13.00. t < AL > ) OiA llbls. , lie ; granulated , 2o ; kegs. 19 ( ) . SODA Pkgs , CO Ibs to box , ! > ! { ® - " > Vio. NUTS Almonds , 15c ; Ilrazlls , 14o ; filberts , 12ic ! ; peuans , lie : walnut , l- ! ' u ; peanut cocks , 8c : roasted , lie ; Tunnesseo peanuts , 7c. ! . MOLASSKS llbls. N. O. fancy , per gal , 55tJ57o ; eholee , 45'il7e ; good , 30B5o ; Cuba bakln ; ; , 2lu ; blackstrap. 20c. WliAi'i-iNO I'Ai'Kii Straw , per Ib , lJQ2tJo } ; rag. 3 c ; Manilla 11 , 5fia : No. 1 , 80. 1IAOS Union Siiuare , 30@i5o : per cent off Hat. SALT Dairy , aw Ibs In bbl. bulk. * 2.10 ; best grade , CO , 5-j , J2.89 ; best grade , 100 , 3s , ts.ltf ; best grade , 18 , 10s , $2.20 ; roclc salt , crushed , $1.80 ; comnon. bbl. $1.25. SOAP Onstllu. mottled , per Ib , OJJlOc ; do , while , peril ) . Ho. HnoOMS-Parlor.Stlo , 8.00 ; 4 tie , $2.75 ; 2 tie , $2. 25 ; stables. $2.85 ; common , $1.501.75. Uoco.v Jt-lb tin , 40e per 11) . Uiiocor.ATK 22i5o ; per Ib ; Gorman chicory , red , 8Hc. Horn llasls Manilla ropo. 15o ; sisal rope , 12u ; cotton rope , llki ; now process , 8Wo. OOTTOS TWINK llibb , very line , 3 or 4 ply , 22o ; line , ) ; daisy , Iso : candle wick , 22c. OLIVKS Quarts , per doz , J-I.oO ; plnt.s , per doz , $2.50 ; bulk , per gal , 05c. VINKHAII 30 gr. older , lOo ; good , 12o white wine , 15e ; fancy fruit. 8c. STOVI : POLISH $2.0Wt" > .87 per gross , IIACJS Am , per 100 , $17.00 ; Lewiston , per 100 , $17.09. OILS Kerosene P.W.llo ; W. W. , Wo : head light , lUic ; gasoline , He ; salad oil , A 1 , i3.09 ® U.oo per do/ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Ili.ocn TIN Small pig , 30o per Ib ; bar , 30o per Ib. Unpt'tiii Planished holler sl/es , 32iOporlb ( ; cold lolled , 20o PT Ib : sheathln ; ; , 28o per Ib ; pills and Hats , 20o per tb. liAi.VANiziii ) SIIKHT liio.v Discount 50-10 per rent , pat , plan. Iron , Nos , 21 and 27 , A , lUSjo ; H , I ) MI * . TIN PLATK-I. 0. . 10x11 , 225 , $7.00 ; I. X. , 19x11 , 223. $ M3. Uooi'ixa-Clmrcoal , I. 0. , llx2J , 112 , $5.59 ; I , X. . M.75. HllKKT IllOS-No.2i5.-.5.1 | ; No , 27. $3.00. . SOI.DKII Strictly half and half. IGu. TIN PLATK-CokO , HX20. 112 , $11.23. STKKL NAII.S llase , 12.20. STEKI. WIIIK NAII.S llaso , K.G3. WJIIB Jap. barb. $3.25. ; galv. WS3. Quinine , perez , P. & W. , 40n ; ( lorman , 45o ; Indigo , per Ib , 73oj Insect powder , aici oiiiiim , S1.73 ; morplilue , perez , . ' 1.10 ; hops , pur Ih,30o ; glycerine , 20u ; ile.xtrlno , lOo ; euttUibono , 3.1o ; luilsam toln , O7u ; cuntliaradles. I. : n 22o ; chloroform , 4 ; > If."A'c ; cn-'iH , 4tt52e ; gum arable , 55 < ao5o ; glycerine. 2325o ; lycopodlum , 4Jipll ( ; muruury , b5c. 1002. Sixteenth and Furmim alroots is tlio now Roclc Island tluUot olllco. Ticlc- ota to till points oust ut lowest rutos. THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS , A Dispositiop to Liquidate in July YTbcat Qavo Other. Months the Dip. THE HEAT DAMAGES SPRING WHEAT , t . Corn Without Outkltlo Influences No Advnnoo In Onts Until Near tlio Close ProvlHlona AVero Ex- trcino1yJtitl All Day. OniCAnoJuno23. [ Special TolcRram to Tnn rtKK.l The wheat market was without breadth and strength most of the session to day. The falling off In prices nt the start was somewhat of a surprise. It was owing to n lack of support the first few minutes rather than any great soiling pressure. There was , however , a disposition to liquidate In July and this gave the tllp to the other montlis. The early depression did not last long as bears worn na quick to buy on the decline ni bulls. Among the best buyers of the forenoon were Oudahy , Linn nnd Konnott , nllclasscd as bear houses. Linn was was n buyer In. Inly. There was no pounding or raiding , but the apathy of the trade was In favor of lower prices. There was no Import ant nows. 1'rlvato cables were bullish. Liver pool closed lowcrfor California futures. 1'ltts- burg scuta bullish dispatch about bad weather I'auslng unfavorable reports from Odessa. Dakota sent dispatcher about the hot winds nml " " wheat. "scorching" Now York cleared 81,000 bushels. On this news , and the buying referred to. prices recovered pretty quickly. July from too early rallied to SoWu , August from 8.V ( , a low point , rose to StiXo. September sold nt BGUo curly nnd up to S7o nnd December from 87Ho to 8S.Jc. ! thus putting nil months except July at better figures than nt the close yester day. Dispatches from the northwest to both bull and bear houses assuring them that the parching of the past two days has really damaged spring wheat gave rlso to a llrmor feeling before the close. Shortly before 1 o'clock a few good round low were taken In the pit and In a few mlnuto.V tlmo prices moved up to SCo for July , Silfto for August , 87Jo ! for September nnd 88&o for De- comber. Those figures showed nn advance of Ic straight for nil montlis over tlio bottom prices tlio first hour. The extreme heat'JI = on the floor , checked what otherwise might have proved a rousing bull market. ' At tlio close wheat was at about the Hrst prices : Juno 8. > Sc. July 80o for seller , August 8UH'c , Septem ber 8"Ho and December SSSJe. . The corn market was without outside In fluences to all'oct prices and local trade did little imt attempt small scalping operations. The price of Juno was a shade under July and quoted atltUSo at the closo. July sold at M'io and : it.f@i4 | : c. closing at BlJJiW.ie ; August 3lfil7ao ; to the do-so : September 3. > ? iKii ) > to iio.Hc , closing atr : > Jjo ; October closed atw : . There was little feature to oats until near the close , when there was an attempt , to buy July , ami there helm ; none for sale there was a quick advance In the price for that month to Me. August sold at au > o and Mile , closing steady att'tiio September sold at " < i.io ! and closed at "t'iBc. ! Ilutchlnson was a seller early. Provisions were oxtieniely dull all day. In activity led to weakness. Mes-t pork , with very little business , showed a decline of liilc from yesterday toJI-MK for July , with $1 .40 bid at the close. August and September closed at * 1 ± . ' ! U.Lard sold at J.l.ffi'/J and * > .G7' * . closing ati'i.a'i , or5o lower for July. Short ribs closed at yesterday's prices. ClflCAUO Jl\'H STO CK. CniOAOo , Juno 2-SpecIal [ Telegram to Tim IlKn.l OATTiK-t-Out of 2,000 fresh re ceipts there were barely 200 natives of all classes , as there weio , at least 1,800 Texans , A few good natives 911 sale sold out at steady prices , but the rough and common stock was not wanted and thonj ns only a light demand for butchers' stock o'li fccount of the "big run of Texans , the latter selling a shade lower. Values on all grades pf natives are ' "Oe to 2 , " > c lower than a week ago' ' today ; $ I..NX5I.OT } wore top prices for first-class 1,500 to 1V ! > 0 steers and $1.7. > to fl.STi the extreme for prlino ami suitable lmO : to 1,400 steers ; wlillo good to useful steers of 1,230 to lir : > 0 sold as low nttKl.'JO U > W.V ) . and prime export steers at $4.10 to W.23. ' Texas steers have soltl from ID to ISo lower. Choice to extra bcgvcs , * I.40JM,70 ; medium to good steers , l.ira.to l.riOO Ibs , if4.20@4.40 ; L'-W to 1BO : lbs.SI.KOt.il : > ; [ W > to 1,200 Ib.s.-J.4l > a4.00 ; stockers and feeders , $ J.t.V3i.'I.SO : ; cows , bulls and mixed. SI.UT I.in ; bulk , . ' .0032.40 : Texas grassors. SS.20@3,10 : ted .steers. , S.i.2 : > 0y.80. lions Values wore again fie lower , making a decline of IlOrtWOo as compared with tlio top prices of a week ago today. The bulk of tlio mixed sold today wltnln n range of SLIM ® : t.57Kt > , a few as low as Kl.no and the best se lected and choice heavy at 8'I.GO. A few at J.G2 1W.G3 ; light sorts , $3.GOj.TO. : JFJX.lXCt.t.1 , . NEW Yonrc. Juno SI ( Special Telegram to THE llEE.l STOCKS Tlicro was little fancy work done in Pullman stock this morning and after opening 1 point up at 210 , It touched 21SJS and closed 0 per cent over yesterday at 213. Tills cut little flguro with other stocks Dull ness was still the most prominent feature , oven trusts being quiet , nnd lead was the most actlvo of them. The market presented a firm front , however , and the first prices , while some what Irregular as compared with last night's figures , were generally from"B ! to \ \ per cent higher. further fractional advances were scored over the entire list , wlillo Sugar refineries rose 1 perconttoTlVj , but professional pressure was then brought to bear upon the list and every thing yielded under tlio load of Chicago Gas whtuh again hccnmo actlvo and decidedly weak. The succeeding decline was generally s'ulllclent to wipe out the early gains and ft dropped from f > 7J * to 65y and Oregon Trans continental from 4fi to 45 , but nil other changes were fractional. The downward movement met with a sudden check and Chicago cage ( ias met- with a rally to 50 % . Kxtremo dullness marked the remainder of the hour and at 11 o'clock tlm market was dull nnd steady nt abjilt the opening prices. It was timing the closing hour thai tlio best strength was shown. Transcontinental rose to 4l > 'ji , A tuhlson rose to4U , but lost a fraction later ; Houk Island rose 1 jr.'r cent over last night to UJ' ' { , wlillo other western stocks were up 't to U percent. Much of the late Improvement was duo to the showing of the banks In their weekly statements. Koserves were Increased ulout : iWM.MX ) , loans Increased glAVI.OOO and deposits ncrna-.ed IM ,000,000. There was n per ceptible llrmlng of the market on the state ments. Tlio following wore the closing quotations : MONEV Busy at IS04 per coat j closed oll'oroil lit It per emit. I'KIMK MKIIOANTIMI 1'Apnit a7 per cont. UTKIII.INO KXOIIANOK Qulot. stoudyj Hlxty- auy bills. i-\.W \ ; UomniKl. ll.ST/ . I\rfnliiK \ Stocks. NKW VOIIK , Jiiiio3 .T-Spofllal. [ Tolosram to TUBIlBn. ] TliofollovtliiaurotUoiiilnliis stoolc quotations : Caledonia II. U I1' ' ) llonii'iiuko . fir.'J ronmioiiwoaltli 254 Horn Silver. . JilO Dcailwood T 10 IronHllver . IPO KurukaCon H.V ) 4U ) ( iould.vcurr s : . ) Slorrii Nuvudn . ' HaluJtNorcroa UU ) Suitor Crook . I'Ml J'ltOUVCK M.lItKJRTS. CHICAOO , Juno 2S. iis : p. m. olnso Wlic.it Kusy cash , Wio ; July , Wio. ( lorn Stonily : c sliu\iu : \ ; July , : tl8Ottio. ! : ! Outs stonily : uiisi. | ' uUu ; July. 277io. Uvo Steady ; Biirley-tiulet. Prime-Timothy J1.31. flux SI.37. Whlskv-fl.OO. . I'orlc-Dulli cash mid July , $12.50. Lard Kasy ; cash u ml .Inly. $3.03. t'lour bleady ; winter wheat , JI.OOJJl.BO ; spring. M.4tl.r3 ) ; ryo$2.50 'l.50. Provisions Hho u hie rH "i.2iji.1.23 ; short clear. t.i.ii : ) < iM.IOi short ribs , JI.Uia.1.00. Butter Hlundy ; croamury , llO13o ; dairy , Sfttlto. Ohoeso Qulot ; full oroam Cheddars , 7li nH'tei lints , 7iOiJto ! ; Young Americas , 7HW 'r.ijgs I.owor ; fresh. 0'SlOHo. ' Tallow UncliatigoUi packed , lii'ilt'loi ' ' No , 2 , iic : cake. 4'ic. KoonlDts. Slilptn't.s. I lour. . . . ft.noj 4.WM Wheat. . . . „ . , . H.IXM r > .ix Uorn . liiooi ( ) ) ! t7..ooo Outs . liu : ) 1W.OJO NKW VoitK.Juno'iJ. Wlio.it Uucolpts. 17.UOO hiltiluiUi U.VIMIIU. KJ.KOO liuxholtii Nixitntcaily ; No. a rvU.IUilOl/iXulii oloviitort.UlV * . afloat : UlMiun u ( ii hi options , May IOV.IT. uthorn bluhor ; No. U rod , Jiiiiuulo- ni'l/JKi ; , Coru - KocclpW , 1W.DOO bUbhoU ; xU 01.300 bunhoti ) ipot stronger ! No , 2 , 4IXo In elovntori 432i2Ua nlloat ) unm.mui mixed , 40H'iiWVoi options stronger , Juno olos- Ingnt41 to. Oats KeeetpK 40,000 bushels ) spot stronirori Na 3 white n.ViQ.'Koi mixed western. 1OJW.1HOI wlillo wcstorn , Ktiauot options firm , Juno . CofToo Options opened bnroly stoaay , 13 to HO points down , olfMcd firm nnd unchnnRod to 10 polnli ! down. Salami ACOOb.ai ; ) : Juno. 110.73 nskoili Julyllfl.r > oaiJ.05 ( | spotrlo nominally at ? 0.00 > buRar HAW stonily : falr'ronnlnff , 4Ioi ? con- trlfuRnls M tcit , f Sc : roflnoil uulot. I'otroloum United olowl for July at 6(5o. ( , 1'ork-Oiilot : mp w. 8U5MS13.73. Lant l.nsy , dull ) western stoara , $3.93 : Au gust (0.07 bid. lluttor Quloti Elgin , lV310Hoi ( wcsturn unlry , Gitllcj creamery , 810o. Onecso Qulot ; western 74J80 , ST. Loins , Juno 23. Wheat Closed higher : cnh,8t } . ( < iMIo ! { ; July , BIW Corn IllRlicri cash anil July , : nj o. Oats-rirm : cnsli. 2S o : July,23 o. Pork-Dull at J1IJ50. I.nnl Nominal at J.V40. WhNUy Steady ntil.Oi ) . IJuttor Unchanged : dulry , llttlllio ; cream ery , HOl'lC. _ MILWAUKKE/ Juno 23. Wheat Qittot ; No. d Bprlnc , onsli , Kinsaiic ; July , Wo. ! ( Jorn Sti'ady : No.a , 3. > e. Oats-Vlrm : No. 3 white. 2DyffiMij. ) Uye-Stciuly : No. 1 nl 4T'i ( ' . . Harley l-'lrnt : No. S , 48ic. ! Provisions I'lrmors pork. 812,70. MiNNKAi'Oi.ts , Juno 23. Whoiit nocolpts. 70 caw , Bliliimcnts , 7 cars. Oood demand for nearly all wheat except forafow lots of ( . railed tinder No. 3. that very dull. Oloslnjt : No. 1 hard , Junn and July. 8. " > o : on track , sTifMTMc : NO. 1 northoru , Jiinoand.luly. 8Hc : AtiRust , 84 o : on track , 8IKUS50 : No. 3 northoru , on truok , 7t > aHU' . KANSAS Cm- , Juno 28. Wheat Iiownr : No. Shard , cash , Wo ; Juno , TU.Uo ; No. 3 rod , cash , "Do bid , Corn Higher No. 3 , cash , Juno 20o. Oat * Wcaknr ; No. S. ciiHli. .Tiino. Stmc. Juno s. Wheat Steady : No. red , 8.V5J370. Corn firm : No , 2 mixed , .Wi Oats-Qulot : No. 3 mixed , aio Wlilslcy-jl.UU. LiVKiit'oor , , Juno 23. Wlioat Steady , de mand poor : holdorsolTormodoratoly , Oorn 1'lrm : doinand poor : now mixed west ern , : n 0 ? d per uental. a STOCK. OHICAOO , Juno 27. Oattlo Ilooelpts , 2,010i market weak ; beeves , 84.504.70 : stern , 1.40 ® 4.10 : stookors and fouders , ft..ar > an.SO : cowu , bulls nnd mixed , $1.2. tW.10 : Toxus sleors , $2.20 ( uVI.80. lloiji Ueoolpts , 11,000 ; market slow nnd a nhado lower : mlxrd , ii.4.Vj-'t.a ; ( ) ; heavy , $3.43 ® . $ i.4 : > ® : i.70 ; skips . KccolpUs , 2,000 ; innrkut slow ; natives , $3.0tHM.OO ; western , S .UO4,40 ; Texans , Kl.OO ® 4.00 ; Ininhs , } lgjU.GO. ST. Lnuts. Juno 2 . Oattlo Kocclpts. 800 ; shipments , 2 , ! > JO ; market steady : fair to fancy native atceM , * 3.1WI.50 ; stookord unil feeders , ? 2. XS'J.7r. . HORH Itecolpta , S03 ; slilpmcnts. l.WO ; mar ket steady : heavy , $ : i.5.VWl.7J ; pauklni ; uradea , 4J.KVa > : i.Olight ; , * J.GO'I.70. Tlio Iiitprovcinciit Itccoril. The following figures show the totals of real estate transfers , building permits nnd bank clearings for the past week compared with the corresponding week of last year : IIIIAL KSTATB THANSi'KltS. Dav. ItW9. 1890. Monday $ < V.,2H ) $110,1:1.8 : Tui'Mlav fi'l-lTIl 3."ii7U : Wodnesdny IKUHH W.O. > 1 Tliiiwdnv ilLSB lOO..UB Vrldny. . ' . 41.311 71,420 Saturday 81,410 Totals ttJ,272 lIL'H.DlNd rUIIMITS. Day. 193 ! ) . 1800. Monday $ WO ii.OOO : Tuesday 8.000 7i75 : Wednesday 4S.O.V ) 18.MO Thursday 114,000 : i,700 Friday 400 33.050 Saturday SO.M'J 18.135 Totals./ . $130,550 $121 , 50 HANK cr.iAUtMi9. Monday t SGl.Oj'J.Ori Tncsduy HOC.IM7.45 Wednesday 875.5it..VJ : Thursday . " . 754GcW.il : Krlday , SH. < . ' ,80 Saturday LOSVOU-Sl Total r ,2.VI,010.02 An increase of ! i3.3 per cent over tlio corresponding spending week of last year. A STUEI3T-CAII PANTOMIME. Singular Persons AVho Tiilk Without SuyiiiK Anything. You can see very fair pantomime in a Broadway car nny divy , ways the Now York Times. ' Tlio woman who stands on the sidewalk and sets hot' parasol to go ing up and down like the walking beam of a bteamor wants to stop the cur. Everybody recognizes the sign. Then the woman who gets oil the ear with a fiery glunco at the conductor and an aggressive - grossivo shrug of the shoulders us she pulls her skirts out of tlio mud means , as plainly , as if she yaid it , ' 'You , out of the ovll that is in your heart , have car ried mo a block too far. Yon should perish from the faeo of the earth. Why don't you ? " Similarly the man who sits down in a corner and sticks his feet where they will do the most tripping np menus , "I am entitled to a lot of room and I mean to got it. " But the other day there eamo a passenger who went way out of the usual run of piintomimists. JIo was thin and wild-looking , but well dressed. Ho took a seat on the sunny side pf the car , and In 11 jiffy his arms wore ) in motion. Apparently ho was making a speech without words. As the silent oration progressed the man growoxeited. Turning to his neigh bor at his left , ho made him the subject of his discourse. IIo scorned to bo plead ing with him to reform his ways. The neighbor Iqoked embarrassed ; tlio other passengers suppressed smiles with moro or less success. Then the man wont on with his gestures , getting more and moro excited. Now and then ho rose to his feet and stood until a jolt of the car sent him back to his seat. But ho was getting to the end of his peroration , and suddenly , with a sweep ing gesture , the speech was ended. The man sank back in his seat nnd pulled ti eigaretto from his pookot , while the satisiled look came over his face that ono sees on the countenance of a bashful after-dinner orator when bo hears the upplauso at the pud of his address. J ust then a truok driver tried to cut across the track ahead of the car , and the driver of the latter vehicle put on his brakes with nil his might. The car stopped suddenly and the shock brought the pantomlmist to his souses. He rose hastily , mumbled something that sounded like an apology to his neighbor , and got out of the car with all possible spei'd. The neighbor's expression waa a choice blending of disgust and relief. 14O9 DOUGLAS---STREET. - - . On nccount ot our largo anil increasing Practice , wo have IIIOMOVICD to moro fipucioufl anil con venient otlicod. Drs. Betts & Betts , 1409 Douglas St Omaha , Neb. Pattaoelo and from Grest Dtllaln and art " parts of Europo" Monlreal-Llverpool route , by the water * ol St. Lawrence , ihortett ol all. Ulr. ow to lloeton , to I'hllnilelulila , Uvcrpool tu ami ( ruin llaltiuiorn. Thirty 8teainor . I'lans escclnlor. Accommodatliiui unsurpan ed , Weekly tailing * . A I.I.AN .V ! < . . enVe.t. . AK'ta. C. J. Sundoll , u.Dirr. 11l.a * all < 9 Ht. , Cblcn o , U. . i TrMil. < Mut frra aud Mitlitii. II frl J li. tU.fU3i.UK uatnvTB , no * iis nuiUMiii. , XT. I Carry a Complete Line of Gentlemen's , Ladies' , Boys' , Misses' and Children's High and Low Cut Lawn Tennis Shoes Which I sell nt WIIOLKdALK only. If you Imvo not pliicod your cm ! or for frill , MR. SIIOK DEALER , I would nilviso you to send it to mo without dolny.nsl rubber nro ndvanuinpf stondily. I nin Western Ajont ( for the NEW JERSEY RU13I3ER SHOE COMPANY , nnd glmi to nay the poods this season have no sunorlor in style and shape , and you know they wear well. Call unil see mo or \vrlto for discounts , samples and price lists. LINDSEIY . , 1111 Harney Street , Omaha , Neb. The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute Tor the treatment of nil CHIIONIO ANT ) BnUOIOAf. I > ISEA8I53. Drafen , Appliance ! for mformttlci , nno TruucB. Dost Fncllltlci , Apparatus nnd lloinodlos for auccc Hful treatment of ovorj form of dlsonso ro- quIrlnKMPcllcnlorHiirelonlTrcatmont. NINF.TV 1100MS KOU I'ATIli.NTH. llunnl nml nttcnrinnco. Iloal Accoiuniodutlnni WcsU Write for clroulnri on lefomltlC3 and Ilnuoi. Tru ioi , Club Kect , Curvuturo of Splno , 1'llM , Tumors , Cancer , C t rrb , Broncliftla , Intiulntton , Klcctrfclly. rnrnlysln , KpllopnT. Ulitncj , lllnildor , Kje , Enr , Hklnnnd llloort. nnd nil BUrglont opomtlona. DlSKASKS OKVOMKN napoolnltr. Ilool of Dlso.isn of Women Free. Wo hava Intulr added a I.7lim-ln Dcyartmunt for Women dnrlnc ConUncmonl ( Strictly 1'rlvnte ) . Unlr Hcllnhlo Moillrnl laitltuto ranking niipaclalty of 1'IUVATU DISKASICH. All lllood Dlspino succosHfiilljr troatoil. Hyphllltlo poison removed from the system without mcrourjr. Noir He.itonitl70 Trratracnt for I.ii's of Vltnl 1'onor. 1'nrtlea undblo to visit UK mnjr bo trrntcd nt homo b ) correspondence. Allcommunlratlons contlitontlal. Modlctno or Infltrumontn Hi > nt by nmll or oxprosfl , BI > curtly pnckPil. no nuirks to Indlcuto contents or gender. Ono pornonnt Intprrlair proforrod. Cull nnd conanll in or send lilitory of yourcnsn , and wo will send In plain wrnppor our HOOK TO MKN FHKK , upon I'rlvat * Sieclnl or Nervous Discuses , Impotoncr , Hyphllls , Oluut nnd Varlcoccla , Hrltli qui'stlon list. Addresf Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute , Corner 9th and Harney Sts. , Omaha , Neb. Sreat Su'mniBr Bargain Sale -nv- MAX MEYER & BRO. , Jewelers and Silversmiths , SIXTEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS , - - OMAHA , NEB Bargains in Bargains in Watches. Nlcltol wntchoi from fljtl upwards. Hllver watchc * from f. > upwards. Diamonds. . Ijudlnii'Kold watches from $15 upwards. Ucntlomcu'a KulU vratchtti * from $ * 5 upwards. Diamond rings from f2M upward * . in Bargains Jewelery. Dlnmoiul collnr hutlona fruin 1 npvrardi. Dlnmoml pcnrt iilns Irom K H | > iT rclM. Wocnrrjr n full linn of Jowclorr Inclurtlnz Dluinomlciin buttunH from M iipiTarda. both sollil KoM and tlnu rolled pinto rings , Dlamontl ntuttH from $7. . ' > 0 npivnrtli * . plan , rurrlnizn , luckuta , chain * , brncolota , lllninund lace plna from SlOupwuril.i. iicckliicox , LMitT Mild c'cillnr biittun < i , rto. Ar- Dlnmnnit cir rlrik's froinfr. | nvtird . tlclua nctiiiilly worth tl wo null at Wo to 75o , Dhimond brucolctg fromfIS upwards. nnd nil utlirr Koods urn noli ] nt tlio nmu pro Dlamontl pendants from f'2. > upward * , portion. Hro our slioiv wliuluws. Bee our Dlninonti nucklacoa from J.V ) upwards. barguln prlcoa. Watches , Clocks and Jewelry Repaired at Reasonable Prices. Greatly Reduced Prices on Silverware , Clocks , Lamps , Umbrellas , Optical Goods , Etc. ARE YOU BUILDING ? If so call and examine ourftno line of art goods , comprising Locks. Knobs , Escutcheons and Hinges , in all-finishes and designs. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR , 14O5 Douglas St. , Omaha. ' ' ' " ' J- - - - . - . . - - - _ 1 prrillJfjlrrill PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT 218 S. 15TH ST. , Opposite Iloyil'ri Opera House. NO CHARGE FOR SERVICES To All Cases 'falcon During the Ft rat Three Mouths. Tln'sti omlmmt I'liyHlulanx , HiirKPnni nnd Spi'ulalhtH n ro pro-cinlnunlly nlxivu all otliorn In tlio troatiuunt of ull Cliioiik' , .NurvoiiH. .Skin nml lllood UUoasox , anil ilLsuusuii iiociillar to women , Nn mutter wlmt your coiiiplulnt , coiihiilt tliusu hlilllful Biirnnoiw. who nro ulilu to olTout eiirus In many t-aboii thnt have boon lirnnnnncdd hniiuli's . All Hiiritluiil dlHuaspN , tiiiiinrsaiiil ( IdfurmltlitK roinovml with nstou- lnhliiB riwultB. fU'iilto-urlnary sursury , sirlo- tnri'i all ilhoiiMt' and duformltliM of ullhnr BOX , ull liniiudliiiuiitM to MiiUTliiuo ijiilcU'ly re moved. I/on ; ? oxiicrlnncn , with iinpirilleled : ; KIICCCHS , IK thu best uvldunco of u Uoutor'a Oll'k'o HoursOn. . m. until H p. m. Nnniliiy , 11 to 12 Tliiii ! > ! indH Miui-iih.stnlly truatud liy I'orre.ipoiKlunuo. All CDiiflduntlal , Head 4 In stuiu | ) tu Insure prompt rujily. NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT ! . KpfclflQ for MvftTln , IIUilnon.Kitii. ; > uralnln , Wal:0. fulnomi , Mental Lvproiulon , Hoitenln uf vho lirnlnro. bultlnir In liv "ilty n-i'l luaillntf to inliclr ilvrar uli.l dfcith. I'rrm.uuro Old tilt" . liirniuni-M. I.imur l'owo Inutlliar rex * Involuntary l < o Md , unil Hpermnlorrhcr. * cu'jdcxi tjr oreiHixortlo. of thn hrnln , i > olrhuva or ovur-lnduleunco. Each conialnjonumonlt'i treat ment. Si a box , or ftlx ( or 8 > , tent by inalliirup&lit. V/Hh i" h nrilor for blx lioiim. will ruml imrt'hiuBr r'ir r.in'- lo rrfnrrt money If the ( rnlnirnt fall * to " ' 'r C.OODMAN nuua co.'r 1110 Furtmm bU-out , Onmlin , Nob. What Makes Home More Pleasant -THAN A- Talking Parrot , I olTor for nlu thl'week n lot nfYi'rynlco larno itrcaa I'nrruU , a * folluwn. i Yellow llpaitoil MnincnllKn , ll.'i i > cli , fnntomluf fs < llliiu-l'mnloil Alniuon , tlH nnrli , lii timd ( if IM. Doulilii Vi'llow lluiuloil I'urrott.fi'iHiirliliuteuiloft.lt Uiulo ! Vulluir llcnilcil I'urrot" , f.1) ) vacli liiilcii't of t'H I uuarnnlooull inrnititntnlk , tnlioiinrfcctlyhfuUlij unit tu Klvu full niitlnfactloii , MAX GEISLER , 417 S. 1C th St. , Omaha. TO WEAK fliitrcrlnff f mm the rirrcu nl youthful , crron , early decaf , wuilliiK weakncif , l < xt nmnliiioil , elf. , I will A valunljln truatlx ) ( u'lilixl ) conliilnlnif ( ull particular * fur lininn cure. I'lll'.H < jf chnrgo. A plt'iiillil medical wurk i thould IHI rend liy orfry innn who U MTK I ami ilclillllatnl.dilrrw , I'rof. V. C. I'OVIKK , lUooilUB.C'omi. BABY SfiEW S FREE In ib Uniua MU . iUv , ml/ , Hicjrclfi , K Mlcin < iairU Titej * * ( > n C. O , l > . JiMtl fnua tor , , til W. M.difon CI > > IKU. ; f ] U Uf U4.

The Condition of Trade, Most Satisfactory Spring Season for Local Merchants in Many Years, Heat Handicaps the Retail Trade, Bankers Report Money Menace and General Trade in Dry Goods and Boots and Shoes Quiet. Mr. Hughman, manager of the clearing house for the associated banks of Omaha, reports the clearings for the week as footing $8,250,012, an increase of 233.10 percent. Balances footed $630,050,306. The clearings for the first six months of 1800 (estimated June 30 at $11,000,000), footed $123,759,730 against $197, $617 for the first six months of 1890, an increase of 200.10 percent, and this percentage of increase in the clearings is about the same as merchants report their balance sheets, as shown on an average. It is very evident that the past six months has been a prosperous and satisfactory period for the mercantile community. Bankers report money plentiful and deposit balances increasing, and say there is a fair demand for loanable funds, with rates firm at 5 percent. Exchange is in abundant supply. The general trade in dry goods and boots and shoes is somewhat quiet, but there is a lively demand for hard wares, and jobbers in that line say trade is unprecedented for this season of the year. The clothing trade is rather dull, but in groceries and notions there is a lively movement and jobbers are fairly busy. Collections are said to be good in most lines and there are very few failures reported, and those six months for small amounts. It is doubtful if the wholesalers of Omaha have had a more satisfactory spring season for many years than that just past. Prices rule steady, with the exception perhaps of sugars, which are demoralized and inclined to go lower, but the trust may conclude to put them up instead of down, and as it possesses the power none but a mind reader with facilities for an interview with the chief manipulator can tell what prices will be from day to day. The decision of the New York court of appeals against the sugar trust naturally attracted considerable attention in commercial circles. "Two principles are involved in the decision," said General Pryor, counsel for the people, "the first, all combinations tending to limit production or enhance prices are illegal; and the second, by becoming a party to such a combination, a corporation forfeits its charter." The holders of the trust say that the decision means that as presently constituted the trust is not a legal body and that they will take immediate steps to legalize their organization. The strike of the Illinois Central railway employees has been immediately settled though at one time it was feared it would extend throughout the entire system, in which case much inconvenience would have resulted to Omaha merchants as this road and its connections handle three-fourths of the southern fruits and vegetables received here at this season. Retail trade is only fair, the intense heat of the past week serving to keep shoppers at home, still dealers do not complain, but say that business is better than it was a year ago. The city trade is done under different conditions in Omaha than even one year since. It is more concentrated and is in the hands of a dozen or fifteen large department stores which are enabled by handling large quantities of merchandise, at a minimum of expense, under the more thorough system and better management procurable under the smaller dealers and present inducements in variety and prices which the old-fashioned retailer cannot meet and consequently shuns from and abhors as illegitimate competition. The foreign and Pacific dried fruit market is thus summarized by the New York Commercial Bulletin: "The market is without important change today. Orders for general goods do not come forward with the freedom that was anticipated for this period, but for some lines rather greater interest is manifested, and importers and dealers live in the hope that a more spirited demand will be met with at an early day. Turkish prunes are given the preference by most in the trade, the full value required by holders not being seriously opposed by the trade. One lot of twenty-five casks was obtained today at 5 cents, but for smaller quantities, aggregating probably twenty casks, 6½ cents was paid. This latter price is only demanded from the hands of the principal holders, and so confident are they of the statistical position of the fruit that they count upon materially flouting prices before the close of the season. For crates, there has been an increased inquiry today, with sales recorded at 6½ cents; some holders are unwilling to book orders below 7½ cents. Sultanas also have been given more consideration, with transactions today aggregating 1,500 boxes, the four sizes at 11¢. French remain steady and are jobbing fairly at 8¢ for the four sizes. For currants, the price remains at the asking price, with a moderate jobbing trade reported upon this basis. Valencia raisins are not sought for in a very spirited manner, but the failure of buyers to operate largely is without influence upon holders' ideas, 7,473 cases being required for firsts and 6,984 cases for seconds. Malaga remain in their previous position, The "Arganola," recently to hand, brought an additional 1,500 boxes, which at the time of shipment from Liverpool, were understood to be Valencia fruit. Sultanas are held firmly, with quite a liberal business doing in jobbing quantities. California are firm and in good consumer request. Clotures are unchanged, and the same may be said of peels, prunes, and figs. Dates move very slowly at the recent price concession, but at present values there appears a steadier feeling. Walnuts, almonds, clippings, and Brazil nuts are without change of importance; inquiries are limited, but previous values in most instances are well sustained. Green fruits are in active demand at higher prices and still higher figures are looked to rule for lemons and oranges. The census returns for Omaha are known with such accurate to warrant the claim that the population is 103,000, nearly, an increase since 1880 of 373 percent, and fully up to the most sanguine estimates of conservative local authorities. In 1880 Omaha had 18,751 people, and stood sixtieth in the list of cities as to population, while the present census will place her twentieth, and the industrial and commercial growth has been proportional to that of the population, if the population of South Omaha and of the many suburban towns in the county be added, as has been done by Chicago and other eastern cities, Omaha's population will approximate 175,000 souls, and there is no doubt but what fully that number derive a livelihood from her industries. The following text is a corrected version of the article based on the context clues provided by the surrounding text and the instructions given in the challenge: The auction of the prices paid in this market for the grade of steers, hogs, and sheep during the week has been noticeably lower than the previous week. The market for hogs continues to be volatile, with prices fluctuating widely. On Monday, the hog market opened at $1.48, compared with $1.48 yesterday and $1.50 on Saturday of last week. The week's closing price was significantly lower than the opening price, at $1.42, a difference of 6 cents. The market for steers and sheep remains active, with steady prices throughout the week. Estimated receipts of sheep for this week are 10,000, compared with 2,600 yesterday and 1,100 on Saturday of last week. The market for prime sheeps continues to be strong, with prices averaging $4.40. Common to medium wool sheep sold at $4.15 to $4.25. The following is a table of prices paid in this market for the grade of prime beef: Primest older hogs $11.11 to $42 Fair to choice heavy hogs $3.80 to $4.70 Fair to choice mixed hogs $3.80 Primest sheep $4.40 to $10 Good to choice sheep $4.35 to $4.60 Common to medium sheep $4.15 to $4.25 The following tables show the range in prices for hogs and sheep during this and last week: This Week Last Week Monday $1.45 to $1.50 Tuesday $1.45 to $1.50 Wednesday $3.45 to $3.50 Thursday $3.41 to $3.80 Friday $3.85 to $3.90 Saturday $3.85 to $3.95 The following table shows the range of prices paid for hogs: Fair to choice light hogs $11.10 to $42 Fair to choice heavy hogs $3.80 to $4.70 Fair to choice mixed hogs $3.80 Prime sheep $4.40 to $10 Good to choice sheep $4.35 to $4.60 Common to medium sheep $4.15 to $4.25 The following table shows the average cost of live stock during June, including the cost of grain: Beef $0.37 on June 17 Butter, June 18 $0.34 Cheese, June 19 $0.37 June 20 $0.39 June 21 $0.40 June 22 $0.33 June 23 $0.31 June 24 $0.34 June 25 $0.35 June 26 $0.36 June 27 $0.38 June 28 $0.38 June 29 $0.39 June 30 $0.37 Showing the disposition of stock, the following numbers indicate the number of cattle, hogs, and sheep bought by the leading buyers today: CATTLE Swift & Company 255 The G.H. Hammond Co 1 The Armour-Cudahy Packing Co 120 Leo Rothschild 100 Hamilton & Stephens 15 Nels Morris 189 Loohmann & Traiemanu 41 Other Buyers 128 S.S. . . . . . 40 The Armour-Cudahy Packing Co 4,310 Omaha Packing Company 2,012 Swift & Co 737 The O.H. Hammond Co 34 Kingan & Co 752 The Armour Packing Company 103 Representative Sales: No. Avg. Price No. Avg. Price No. Avg. Price 1,010 $1.02 41. . $3.75 19,901 $300 1,270 $1.40 14,322 $3.80 22,121 $3.00 2,780 $350 11,900 . $1,100 11,000 $4.01 820 $3.80 13,123 $3.80 22,114 $3.00 10,602 $3.75 37,103 $3.30 COGS. 1,000 $200 8,000 $2.00 1,780 $300 1,620 $225 22,000 $2.27 10,102 $3.75 20,117 $3.75 10,111 $3.75 37,103 $3.30 20,101 $3.73 15,115 $3.75 COWS. 11,000 $200 8,000 $2.00 1,600 $2.05 1,620 $225 14,000 $2.27 20,117 $3.75 1,780 $225 13,785 $3.20 SHEEP. 5,000 $2.50 10,018 $2.00 1,653 $3.25 12,320 $2.25 12,223 $2.23 fi. . .251 40 $3 23 VS. . .270 200 $1 40 W. . .218 20 $3 3.1 7lt. . .101 150 340 rohi. .203 40 a * 3.1 IX. . . .232 M 3 10 hi. . . .220 80 3 : ! 3 74. . . .215 80 340 1US 20 a 3 31 61. . . .21-1 ( 340 71. . . .237 120 3 33 04. . .271 209 3 40 120mi 07. . .214 mi 3 a.1 51. . . .2IW W ) 340 74. . . .100 60. . .30' ' ] : )20 ) 340 73. . . .212 3 : r GO. . . .201 100 340 20. . . .250 2HO : i : t5 ( X ) . . . .245 110 340 . 214 80 3 : i7K SS. . . .25. 120 3 40 . . .218 150 3 : i7K M. . . .242 150 3 40 70. . 223 150 8 3T/5 i > S. . . .200 80 3 40 Kl . 2.84 110 G7. . . .255 340 in. . . .251 0 3 37 67 . . .203 150 3 40 ( W. . 211 : 80 3 : rH 41 > . . . .20 : ) 40 340 tm. . 10 ) j } ! # G7. . . .211 120 340 in. . 20 ! ) G3. . . .277 340 1SH. . . .215 ( 80 il 37 1/2 4. . . .312 340 1. . . .210 80 3 : ny M. . . .178 3 10 03. . . .25 : : 200 3 37 1 ( Gl . . .23-10 : 340 ( W. . a 37'/ 2 50. . . .220 80 3 10 51. . W ) a 37 1/2 Gl. . . .23-1 100 340 51. . UK ) 68. . . .yog 340 ( H. . 80 Gl. . . .23 340 III. . . . .252 40 : i iff'/2 CO. . . .an 340 . ) . . . .214 120 3 40 03. . . .25 280 3 10 78 . . .23-1 80 3 40 60V. . .800 80 340 80M 111. . . . .262 M ) 340 M. . . .25 ! 80 3 10 00. . . .20- 340' 45. . . .215 40 3 40 CO. . . ICO a 40 11. . . .880 3 40 IK ) . . 40 340 5' . ' . . . .252 Ifil ) 340 83. . 8 ! ) 340 . .218 400 340 55 . 200 3 10 . .X07 80 3 40 57 . . .253 80 3 40 . .281 150 ( ) 3 10 40. . .322 80M ) 3 40 ( .2. . . .2fr : Hill 3 40 .2X0 80 3 10 IVi. . . .271 K ) 3 40 231 40 340 r.7. . . .808 80 t Ul. . . 340 65. . . .270 120 3 42J ( 1,0. . . 80 3 40 GO. . . .271 KM a 42H 05. . . .280 3 40 .322 80 3 42'i Id. . . . .277 89 3 40 . .aa lee a 42 GO. . . . .an 200 3 40 61. . . .aw 40 a 42V5 ( M. . . . .20 3 10 ( K ) . 270 3 42H W ) . . . . .N1 3 4D r.o. . . . .250 120 3 42 G5. . . 280 340 73. . . .240 343K CO . . 81) 3 10 .6'J. . . .827 120 342M IU. . . . .2.18 UK ) 3 40 C' ' ! . . . .237 3 W 43. . . . .213 : 40 340 71. . . .250 80 3 42 ! < t . . . . .2M 340 63. . . .20U 342Vi 57 . . . .253 2W 3 40 GO. . iiiJTC 200 G7. . . . .2itO ; 340 GO. . . .2UO 40 i1i ! GO. . . . .247 40 340 CO. . . .270 IN ) B3. . . . .213 120 3 40 in. . . .2li8 80 iirli 131. . . .230 3 40 60. . . .200 120 3 42 ! ' C > 7. . . . .214 ICO 3 40 45. . . .21 > 8 120 3 42 .61. . . . .an 81) ) 340 64. . . . .3 8 40 ( W. . . .280 80 340 125. . .213 1'M 70. . . .220 40 3 40 7). . . .231 ! ) 120 3 52SJ III. . . . .232 120 3 40 50. . . . .223 3 41 50. . . .203 40 3 40 47. . . .317 100 345 57. . . .253 3 40 60. . . .373 3 15 71. . . .RO 340 " 67. . . .277 120 345 7vl. . . . .2711 80 3 40 65. . . . ; in ; so 3 41 70. . . .215 340 63. . . . .303 3 41 67. . . . .210 340 51. . . . .w 3 45 . . .212 10 3 10 62. . . . .320 345 70. . . . .213 3 40 65. . . . .231 ) 120 345 01. . . . . .M1 40 3 40 65 , . . . . 'JtW 80 3 45 15. . . . .191 ) 120 340 4IJ. . . .302 3 45 " 77 ICO 340 51. . . . .313 K'O 341 40 .241 120 340 60 . . .291 3 41 40 340 ( VI. . . . .301 hi ) 3 47K 80 3 40 IVI. . . . .201 40 340 4U. . . .352 bO 347H 71 233 80 340 . Fruits and vegetables medium, light, heavy, ... Creamery, fancy rolls, print, 10 @ 15c; creamery, fancy, solid packed, 15c; creamery, choice, 10c; dairy, fancy rolls and prints, 12c; dairy, fancy solid packed, 10c; dairy, choice, 6c; country roll, fancy, 8c; choice, 5c; Inferior, 25c. Beans, hand picked navy, $1.25; hand picked navy, medium, $1.50; hand picked country, $1.50; good clean, $1.50. Oats, Portland per 10-lb box, $1.50; southern per bushel, $2.00; Oregon, $1.40 @ 1.75. Apples, Arkansas per 10-lb box, $1.00 @ 1.50. Pineapples, $1.00; corn, $1.25; farina, 6c; peas, 8c; oatmeal, 9c; macaroni, 10c; vermicelli, 10c; rice, 4c; sago and tapioca, 7c; lima beans, 6c; split peas, 3c; Fancy foods, peanuts, $1.50; fancy Duarte seedlings, $1.50; oranges, California, $1.75; lemons, choice, $2.50; olives, $1.50 @ $3.50; dries, $7.00 @ 7.50; extra fancy lemons, $1.75. Cucumbers, per 24 pt case, choice, $1.25; per 24 pt case, black, $2.50 @ 3.00. Coconuts, per hundred, $1.00. Pickles, medium, per barrel, $5.50; small, $6.00; gherkins, $7.50; O. and 11. chow chow, quarts, $4.85; pints, $3.50. Watermelons, per 100, $4.00 @ $5.00. Cantaloupes, per dozen, $2.50. Onions, new southern, 11-lb barrel, $1.50; new southern potatoes, $1.50 per peck. Tomatoes, per 4-bushel crate, $2.25 @ $2.50. Strawberries, per 3-lb container, $2.00; grapes, $1.60 @ $1.90; peaches, yellow, $1.50; peaches, lemon cling, $1.50; plums, egg, $1.05 @ $1.80; plums, golden drops, $1.80; plums, green gages, $1.60; peaches with pits in, $3.50; currants, $2.30; gooseberries, $2.00; cranberries, $1.10; raspberries, $3.80; strawberries, 2-lb package, $1.25; cherries, 2-lb container, $2.50. Corn, finest grown, $1.25; corn, sweet, 2-lb package, $1.10; 2-lb package, extra western brands, 85c @ $1.00; 2-lb package, standard western brands, $1.73. Mushrooms, French, fine, $2.60; French, line, 18c @ 22c; French, ordinary, 8c. Peas, tins, 25c; demitasse, per can, 8c; 2-lb package, $1.00; 2-lb package, early June, $1.23; 2-lb package, Marrow standard brands, $1.10; 2-lb package, soaked, 57c. String beans, 2-lb package, high grade, 85c; 2-lb package, Golden Denim beans, 70c; 2-lb package, string beans, 60c. Lima beans, 2-lb package, soaked, 75c. Boston baked beans, 8-lb can, $1.50; Crown brands, $1.50. Sweet potatoes, 3-lb container, $1.00. Pumpkins, 6-lb package, $1.10. Okra and tomatoes, $1.00; succotash, $1.00. Fruits, uncooked, new, casks, 1,300 lbs, 22c; prunes, barrel or crates, 1; citron peel, drums, 20 lbs, 22c; lemon peel, drums, 20c; apples, choice evaporated, 10c; Michigan, 19c, 6c; Persian dates, 7c; blackberries, evaporated, 50-lb boxes, 5c; cherries, pitted, dry cured, 6c; raspberries, evaporated, N.Y., now, 50c; prunes, H.O., CO-70, 12-oz package; orange peel, 15c; raisins, California, London crop 1890, 2c; California, 100-ounce grapes, crop 1890, 5c; Valencias, 1895, 2c; California seeds, 8c. Iisii Codfish, extra Georges, now, 5c; grand bank, now, 4.10; silver, 2-lb blocks, Do; snow white, 2-lb bricks, now, 75c; Turkey cod, lad middle blocks, 8.30; snow-white, crates, 12.5-lb boxes, 75c; medium scaled herring, 2.50c; No. 1 scaled herring, 20c; domestic Holland herring, 10c; Hamburger sliced herrings, 30c; Russian sardines. (GHz; Russian sardines plain, 50c; Imported Holland herring, crown brand, 50c; do fancy milkers, 1c; mackerel, No. 1 shore, half barrels, $1.80; bloater slims, $18.00; white fish, half barrels, $4.00; trout, half barrels, $1.00; family white fish, $6.00; salmon, $1.50; 1-lb mackerel-herrings-1.25 lb; 1.25 lb finnan clams, 75c; 1-lb lobsters, $3.85; 1-lb Alaska salmon, Aleut, $1.33; 2-lb oysters, 10 oz, $1.00; 1-lb oysters, $1.00; 2-lb selects, $12.35; 1-lb clams, little necks, $1.23; 2-lb clams, little necks, $1.75; 1.25 lb sardines. Imported, per case, $10.00@$20.00; u-lb Imported bonito sardines, key, $23.00; 1.25 lb sardines, American, per case, $10.00s, French style, $7.50@$8.00; 1.25 lb sardines, mustard, per case, $3.75@$10.00; Imported key satellites, $13.00. AL - Oils, 1 lb, $1.00; granulated, 20c; kegs, 19c. SODA, 5 lbs to box, 25c. NUTS - Almonds, 15c; Brazils, 14c; filberts, 12c; peanuts, 1c; walnut halves, 1c; peanut cakes, 8c; roasted peanuts, 1c; Texas peanuts, 7c. MOLASSES, 1 lb, N. O. fancy, per gallon, 55c@57c; coarse, 45c@57c; good, 30c@50c; Cuba baking, 21c; blackstrap, 20c. WHAIT-PAR, 1 lb, 9c; rye, per lb, 6c@7c. SALT - Dairy, 1 lb in barrel, bulk, $2.10; best grade, 50 lb, $2.89; best grade, 100 lb, $3.50; best grade, 180 lb, $2.20; rock salt, crushed, $1.80; common barrel, $1.25. SOAP - Castille, mottled, per lb, 9c; do, white, per lb, 5c. FEATHERS - Parlor, style, $8.00; 4 lb, $2.75; 2 lb, $2.25; stables, $2.85; common, $1.50@$1.75. HORSEPOWER - 1 lb tin, 40c per lb. HONEY - American chicory, red, 8c. HORSEHAIR - Manila rope, 15c; sisal rope, 12c; cotton rope, 11c; now process, 8c. CANDLES - Very fine, 3 or 4 ply, 22c; fine, 1c; daisy, 10c; candle wick, 22c. OLIVES - Quarts, per dozen, $1.00; plums, per dozen, $2.50; bulk, per gallon, 50c. WAX - 30 gr. oil, 10c; good, 12c; white wine, 15c; fancy fruit, 8c. STOVE POLISH - $2.00@$0.87 per gross, 6c. HATS - American, per 100, $17.00; Lewiston, per 100, $17.00. OILS - Kerosene, P.W. 1 lb; W.W., 9c; head light, 11c; gasoline, 10c; salad oil, A1, $3.09@$4.00 per dozen. IRON - Small pig, 30c per lb; bar, 30c per lb. UNSUITABLE - Planished tins, 32c@1.00 per lb; cold folded, 20c; sheathing, 28c per lb; pills and hats, 20c per lb. GARNISHING - Sheet, discount 50-100 per cent, part, plan. Iron, Nos, 21 and 27, A, $1.50; H, $4.50. TIN PLATE - 10x11, 225, $7.00; I.X., 19x11, 223, $8.00. BOOKS - Charcoal, 1 lb, $5.50; 2 lb, $11.75. SHELLS - No. 25, $3.00. SOIL - Strictly half and half, 1 gallon. TIN PLATE - Coke, 6x20, 112, $11.23. STEEL - National warehouse, 12,200 bushels. STEEL - Warehouse, 6,683 bushels. WIRE - Japanese barbed, $3.25; galvanized, $3.00. Quinine, perez, P. & W., 40c; German, 45c; Indigo, per lb, 73c; Insect powder, active sulfur, $1.73; morphine, perez, $1.10; hops, per lb, 30c; glycerine, 20c; dextrine, 10c; calcium carbonate, 3.10c; catechu, oil; camphard, 47c; chloroform, 49c; cotton seed, 55c@85c; glycerine, 23c@25c; lycopodium, 4.50c; mustard, 5c. CUTBERRIES - 1 gallon, 70c; candlized peels, 22c; chlorine, 45c@52c; gum arabic, 55c@65c; glycerine, 23c@25c; lycopodium, 4.50c; mustard, 5c. PHOSPHATE - MORRIS - 1 lb tin, 6c. RICE - Premium, per lb, 5c; cabinet, 3c. COFFEE - New Orleans, 1 lb, 8c; Rio, 7c. RUBBER - Sri Lankan, 22c; Philippine, 15c; white wine, 8c. TIN - Pig, 30c per lb; bar, 30c per lb. PACKING - Planished hogs, 32c@1.00 per lb; cold folded, 20c; sheathing, 28c per lb; pills and hats, 20c per lb. SHIPMENT - Sheet, discount 50-100 per cent, part, plan. Iron, Nos, 21 and 27, A, $1.50; H, $4.50. TIN PLATE - 10x11, 225, $7.00; I.X., 19x11, 223, $8.00. BOOKS - 1 lb, $5.50; 2 lb, $11.75. SHELLS - No. 25, $3.00. SOIL - Strictly half and half, 1 gallon. TIN PLATE - Coke, 6x20, 112, $11.23. STEEL - National warehouse, 12,200 bushels. STEEL - Warehouse, 6,683 bushels. WIRE - Japanese barbed, $3.25; galvanized, $3.00. Quinine, perez, P. & W., 40c; German, 45c; Indigo, per lb, 73c; Insect powder, active sulfur, $1.73; morphine, perez, $1.10; hops, per lb, 30c; glycerine, 20c; dextrine, 10c; calcium carbonate, 3.10c; catechu, oil; camphard, 47c; chloroform, 49c; cotton seed, 55c@85c; glycerine, 23c@25c; lycopodium, 4.50c; mustard, 5c. CUTBERRIES - 1 gallon, 70c; candlized peels, 22c; chlorine, 45c@52c; gum arabic, 55c@65c; glycerine, 23c@25c; lycopodium, 4.50c; mustard, 5c. PHOSPHATE - MORRIS - 1 lb tin, 6c. RICE - Premium, per lb, 5c; cabinet, 3c. COFFEE - New Orleans, 1 lb, 8c; Rio, 7c. RUBBER - Sri Lankan, 22c; Philippine, 15c; white wine, 8c. TIN - Pig, 30c per lb; bar, 30c per lb. PACKING - Planished hogs, 32c@1.00 per lb; cold folded, 20c; sheathing, 28c per lb; pills and hats, 20c per lb. SHIPMENT - Sheet, discount 50-100 per cent, part, plan. Iron, Nos, 21 and 27, A, $1.50; H, $4.50. TIN PLATE - 10x11, 225, $7.00; I.X., 19x11, 223, $8.00. BOOKS - 1 lb, $5.50; 2 lb, $11.75. SHELLS - No. 25, $3.00. SOIL - Strictly half and half, 1 gallon. TIN PLATE - Coke, 6x20, 112, $11.23. STEEL - National warehouse, 12,200 bushels. STEEL - Warehouse, 6,683 bushels. WIRE - Japanese barbed, $3.25; galvanized, $3.00. Quinine, perez, P. & W., 40c; German, 45c; Indigo, per lb, 73c; Insect powder, active sulfur, $1.73; morphine, perez, $1.10; hops, per lb, 30c; glycerine, 20c; dextrine, 10c; calcium carbonate, 3.10c; catechu, oil; camphard, 47c; chloroform, 49c; cotton seed, 55c@85c; glycerine, 23c@25c; lycopodium, 4.50c; mustard, 5c. CUTBERRIES - 1 gallon, 70c; candlized peels, 22c; chlorine, 45c@52c; gum arabic, 55c@65c; glycerine, 23c@25c; lycopodium, 4.50c; mustard, 5c. PHOSPHATE - MORRIS - 1 lb tin, 6c. RICE - Premium, per lb, 5c; cabinet, 3c. COFFEE - New Orleans, 1 lb, 8c; Rio, 7c. RUBBER - Sri Lankan, 22c; Philippine, 15c; white wine, 8c. TIN - Pig, 30c per lb; bar, 30c per lb. PACKING - Planished hogs, 32c@1.00 per lb; cold folded, 20c; sheathing, 28c per lb; pills and hats, 20c per lb. SHIPMENT - Sheet, discount 50-100 per cent, part, plan. Iron, Nos, 21 and 27, A, $1.50; H, $4.50. TIN PLATE - 10x11, 225, $7.00; I.X., 19x11, 223, $8.00. BOOKS - 1 lb, $5.50; 2 lb, $11.75. SHELLS - No. 25, $3.00. SOIL - Strictly half and half, 1 gallon. TIN PLATE - Coke, 6x20, 112, $11.23. STEEL - National warehouse, 12,200 bushels. STEEL - Warehouse, 6,683 bushels. WIRE - Japanese barbed, $3.25; galvanized, $3.00. Quinine, perez, P. & W., 40c; German, 45c; Indigo, per lb, 73c; Insect powder, active sulfur, $1.73; morphine, perez, $1.10; hops, per lb, 30c; glycerine, 20c; dextrine, 10c; calcium carbonate, 3.10c; catechu, oil; camphard, 47c; chloroform, 49c; cotton seed, 55c@85c; glycerine, 23c@25c; lycopodium, 4.50c; mustard, 5c. CUTBERRIES - 1 gallon, 70c; candlized peels, 22c; chlorine, 45c@52c; gum arabic, 55c@65c; glycerine, 23c@25c; lycopodium, 4.50c; mustard, 5c. PHOSPHATE - MORRIS - 1 lb tin, 6c. RICE - Premium, per lb, 5c; cabinet, 3c. COFFEE - New Orleans, 1 lb, 8c; Rio, 7c. RUBBER - Sri Lankan, 22c; Philippine, 15c; white wine, 8c. TIN - Pig, 30c per lb; bar, 30c per lb. PACKING - Planished hogs, 32c@1.00 per lb; cold folded, 20c; sheathing, 28c per lb; pills and hats, 20c per lb. SHIPMENT - Sheet, discount 50-100 per cent, part, plan. Iron, Nos, 21 and 27, A, $1.50; H, $4.50. TIN PLATE - 10x11, 225, $7.00; I.X., 19x11, 223, $8.00. BOOKS - 1 lb, $5.50; 2 lb, $11.75. SHELLS - No. 25, $3.00. SOIL - Strictly half and half, 1 gallon. TIN PLATE - Coke, 6x20, 112, $11.23. STEEL - National warehouse, 12,200 bushels. STEEL - Warehouse, 6,683 bushels. WIRE - Japanese barbed, $3.25; galvanized, $3.00. There was little feature to oats until near the close, when there was an attempt to buy July, and there was none for sale; there was a quick advance in the price for that month to $1.50. September sold at $1.00 and closed at $1.05. Hutchinson was a seller early. Provisions were exceptionally dull all day. Inactivity led to weakness. Mess pork, with very little business, showed a decline of 15 cents from yesterday to $1.40 for July, with $1.40 bid at the close. August and September closed at $1.45. Lard sold at $1.50 and closed at $1.60, or 50 cents lower for July. Short ribs closed at yesterday's prices. CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE, June 25 (Special Telegram to THE BEE). OUTSIDE - Of 2,000 fresh receipts, there were barely 200 natives of all classes, as there were, at least, 1,800 Texans. A few good natives sold out at steady prices, but the rough and common stock was not wanted and there was only a light demand for butchers' stock due to the "big run of Texans," the latter selling a shade lower. Values on all grades of natives are 20 to 25 cents lower than a week ago today; $1.20 to $1.40 were top prices for first-class 1,500 to 1,600 steers and $1.70 to $1.80 the extreme for prime and suitable 1,400 steers; while good to useful steers of 1,230 to 1,400 sold as low at $1.50 to $1.70, and prime export steers at $4.10 to $4.23. Texas steers have sold from 10 to 15 cents lower. Choice to extra beef, $1.40@$1.70; medium to good steers, 1,400 to 1,500 lbs, $4.20@$4.40; prime to 1,200 lbs, $1.40 to $1.80; stockers and feeders, $1.30@$1.60; cows, bulls, and mixed, $1.50. The bulk, 32 to $3.40; Texas grassers, $3.20@$3.60; steers, $2.60@$3.80. The values were again slightly lower, making a decline of 10 to 25 cents as compared with the top prices of a week ago today. The bulk of the mixed sold today was within a range of $5.50 to $5.75, a few as low as $5.20 and the best selected and choice heavy at $8.60. A few at $6.20 to $6.30; light sorts, $3.60 to $3.80. NEW YORK, June 25 (Special Telegram to THE BEE). STOCKS There was little fancy work done in Pullman stock this morning and after opening 1 point up at 210, it touched 218 and closed 5 percent over yesterday at 213. This cut little figure with other stocks. Dullness was still the most prominent feature, even trusts being quiet, and lead was the most active of them. The market presented a firm front, however, and the first prices, while somewhat irregular as compared with last night's figures, were generally from 5 to 10 percent higher. Further fractional advances were scored over the entire list, while Sugar refineries rose 10 percent. But professional pressure was then brought to bear upon the list and everything yielded under the load of Chicago Gas which again became active and decidedly weak. The succeeding decline was generally sufficient to wipe out the early gains and it dropped from 75 to 65 percent and Oregon Transcontinental from 46 to 45, but all other changes were fractional. The downward movement met with a sudden check and Chicago Gas met with a rally to 50 percent. Extreme dullness marked the remainder of the hour and at 11 o'clock the market was dull and steady at about the opening prices. It was during the closing hour that the best strength was shown. Transcontinental rose to 41 percent, Yukon rose to 40, but lost a fraction later; Hudson rose 1 percent over last night to 32 percent, while other western stocks were up to 2 percent. Much of the late improvement was due to the showing of the banks in their weekly statements. Reserves were increased slightly, loans increased $1,250,000 and deposits increased $500,000. There was a perceptible firming of the market on the statements. The following were the closing quotations: MONEY Busy at 104 percent closed over $1 per cent. EXCHANGE quiet, steady; Thirty-two bills, $1.80. STOCKS: NEW YORK, June 25 (Special Telegram to THE BEE). The following are today's stock exchange quotations: Caledonia Iron shares: $254 Hudson Copper shares: $7.00 Dearborn Iron shares: $10.00 Eureka Copper shares: $4.20 Colorado shares: $8.00 Sugar shares: $5.50 Atlantic shares: $6.50 Pacific shares: $9.00 Chicago shares: $7.00 Lake Erie shares: $5.00 California shares: $6.00 Northern shares: $9.00 Central shares: $6.50 Chicago Gas shares: $45.00 Southern shares: $10.00 Illinois shares: $7.50 Carolina shares: $7.50 Kansas shares: $6.00 CHICAGO, June 25, 8:15 p.m. close Wheat: Cash, $1.05; July, $1.06. Corn: Steady; cash, $1.00; July, 28c. Oats: Firm; cash, 23c; July, 23c. Provisions: Pork-Dull at $1.50. Lard: Nominal at $1.40. Butter: Unchanged: dairy, 10c; creamery, 10c. MILWAUKEE, June 25. Wheat: Quiet; No. 2 Spring, cash, Cincinnati; July, $1.00! Corn: Steady; No. 2, July, $1.00. Oats: Firm; No. 2 white, 27.35. Provisions: Pork-Dull at $12.70. MINNEAPOLIS, June 25. Wheat: Receipts, 70 cars, steady. Good demand for nearly all wheat except for a few lots of No. 3, that was very dull. Closing: No. 1 hard, June and July, 85c; on track, 85.90c; No. 1 Northern, June and July, 85.50c; Minneapolis, June and July, 84c; on track, 85.35c; No. 3 Northern, on track, 71.50c. KANSAS CITY, June 25. Wheat: Receipts, 2,000 bushels; 1,500 for export. Shard, cash; Wo; Juno, $200; No. 3 rod, cash, $300 bid. Corn Higher No. 3, cash, Juno $200. Oats Weak; No. 2, cash, June. Steam. Juno $2. Wheat Steady: No. 1 red, $360-370. Corn firm: No. 2 mixed, $320. Oats Quot: No. 3 mixed, $180. Wheat Steady, demand poor; holders sold off reform dollar, $1.20-1.40: western, $1.20-1.40; Texas, $2.20-3.20. Hogs Steady; No. 1, $3.70-3.85; mixed, $3.45-3.50; light, $3.43-3.45; heavy, $4.30-4.35; pigs, $3.70-3.75. Beef firm; mixed, $5.80-6.20; southern, $5.20-5.50; western, $5.10-5.60; Texas, $4.40-4.70; calves, $4.70-5.30. Chicago, June 27. Oats Receipts, 2,010; market weak; hogs, 84,504,70; stern, 1,400-4,100; hogs and feeders, $1.20-2.40; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.25-1.80; Tosca seals, $2.20-3.80. Hogs Receipts, 11,000; market slow and a little lower; mixed, 11,400-11,800; heavy, $3.43-3.48; light, $3.40-3.45; skips, $3.70-4.30. Receipts, 2,000; market slow; natives, $3.60-3.70; western, $2.40-2.60; Texans, $4.00-4.30; miners, $1.80-2.40. St. Louis, June 2. Oats Receipts, 800; shipments, 2,300; market steady; fair to fancy natives, $3.40-3.60; stockyards and feeders, $2.20-2.40. Hogs Receipts, 803; shipments, 1,900; market steady; heavy, $4.40-4.60; pork, $4.80-5.10; light, $4.60-4.70; mixed, $4.60-4.65; federal, $4.40-4.55; Indiana, $4.40-4.50; Missouri, $4.35-4.50. Total, $130,550; $121,350. An increase of 13.3 percent over the corresponding spending week of last year. A STRANGE-CALLED PANTOMIME. Singular Persons Who Talk Without Saying Anything. You can see very fair pantomime in a Broadway car any day, ways the New York Times. The woman who stands on the sidewalk and sets her parasol going up and down like the walking beam of a steamer wants to stop the car. Everybody recognizes the sign. Then the woman who gets off the car with a fiery glance at the conductor and an aggressive gross shrug of the shoulders as she pulls her skirts out of the mud means, as plainly, as if she said it, 'You, out of the over that is in your heart, have carried me a block too far. You should perish from the face of the earth. Why don't you?' Similarly, the man who sits down in a corner and sticks his feet where they will do the most tripping up men, 'I am entitled to a lot of room and I mean to get it.' But the other day there came a passenger who went way out of the usual run of pantomimists. He was thin and wild-looking, but well dressed. He took a seat on the sunny side of the car, and in a jiffy his arms were in motion. Apparently, he was making a speech without words. As the silent oration progressed, the man grew excited. Turning to his neighbor at his left, he made him the subject of his discourse. He scorned to be pleading with him to reform his ways. The neighbor looked embarrassed; the other passengers suppressed smiles with more or less success. Then the man went on with his gestures, getting more and more excited. Now and then he rose to his feet and stood until a jolt of the car sent him back to his seat. But he was getting to the end of his peroration, and suddenly, with a sweeping gesture, the speech was ended. The man sank back in his seat and pulled a cigarette from his pocket, while the satisfied look came over his face that one sees on the countenance of a bashful after-dinner orator when he hears the applause at the end of his address. Just then a truck driver tried to cross the track ahead of the car, and the driver of the latter vehicle put on his brakes with all his might. The car stopped suddenly and the shock brought the pantomimist to his senses. He rose hastily, mumbled something that sounded like an apology to his neighbor, and got out of the car with all possible speed. The neighbor's expression was a choice blending of disgust and relief. DOUGLAS STREET. On account of our large and increasing Practice, we have MOVED to more spacious and convenient offices. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 Douglas St, Omaha, Neb. Special and from Great London and parts of Europe via Montreal-Liverpool route, by the water of St. Lawrence, shortest of all. Fly over to Boston, to Philadelphia, Liverpool to and from California. Thirty Streamers. Plans excursions. Accommodations unsurpassed, Weekly sailings. A STEAMSHIP COMPANY. C. J. Sundell, Gen. Dir. 1113 St., Chicago, O., U. S. A. Trains, Malls, and Miths. If you have not played your card or for grass, Mr. Shoek Dealer, I would advise you to send it to me without delay. I am Western Agent for the NEW JERSEY RUBBER SHOE COMPANY, and guarantee to say the goods this season have no superior in style and shape, and you know they wear well. Call and see me or write for discounts, samples, and price lists. LINDSEY 1111 Harney St., Omaha, Neb. The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute For the treatment of all CHRONIC AND SURGICAL Diseases. Dr. Davenport, Appliances for informing, anode, and trusses. Doctors, Apparatus, and Homely for successful treatment of over forms of disease requiring personal attention. Dr. Davenport will give you the best of medical attention. Write for circulars on remedies and advice. Try us, Club Street, Curative of Spine, Epilepsy, Tumors, Cancer, Cataracts, Bronchitis, Induction, Electrified, Farradism, Epilepsy, Epilepsy, Ulcers, Influenza, whooping cough, scald head, eczema, and all serious complaints. Dissatisfaction overcome naturally. Book of Diseases of Women Free. We have lately added a 7th-floor Department for Women during Conception, (Strictly Private), Dr. Bell's moral laboratory ranking specialty of PIANO DISEASES. All blood Diseases successfully treated. Hypophosphites poison removed from the system without mere injury. No hair falling out. Perfect treatment for Loss of Vital Power. Particles undressed to visit us may be treated at home by correspondence. All communications confidential. Models or instruments sent by mail or express, promptly packed. No marks to indicate contents or gender. One person interpreting prescribed. Call and consult in person or send history of your case, and we will send in plain wrapper our BOOK TO MEN FREE, upon private sealed instructions or nervous diseases, Impotency, Hypophosphites, Clauts and Varicocele, Breath questions list. Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, Corner 9th and Harney Sts., Omaha, Neb. Great Summer Bargain Sale - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Diamond point ins from K H | > IT real. Women a full line of jewelry including Diamond cut buttons from M uptodate, both solid gold and the rolled platinum rings, Diamond statuettes from $7. > 0 approved * . plan, furnishing,luckiest, chain, brochures, Finishing lace plans from $10 up. Necklaces, Earrings, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired at Reasonable Prices. Greatly Reduced Prices on Silverware, Clocks, Lamps, Umbrellas, Optical Goods, Etc. ARE YOU BUILDING? If so call and examine our fine line of art goods, comprising Locks, Knobs, Escutcheons and Hinges, in all finishes and designs. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, 1405 Douglas St., Omaha. PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT 218 S. 15TH ST., Opposite Hoyford Opera House. NO CHARGE FOR SERVICES To All Cases during the First Three Months. This office and its personnel, specializing in and Spinal adjustments, are prepared to assist all others In the treatment of all Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Diseases, and illnesses specific to women, No matter what your complaint, consult these hilltop surgeons, who are able to offer cures in many cases that have been diagnosed as incurable. All surgical diseases, chronic and acute, are removed with outstanding results. General surgery, skin and deformities of all kinds are removed. BOX, all handiworks to satisfy every palate are removed. Lon; > operation, with uninspired; WATCHES, IN the best evidence of a surgeon's OFFICE HOURS: On. m. until 5 p. m. Sunday, 11 to 12. The clinic is open Monday through Saturday, trusted by General Surgery, Head and Neck Surgery to insure prompt recovery. NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT. Specializes for Nervous, Digestive, Women's Health, Mental Health, and Brain Disorders, Building in its vitality and strengthening to improve overall health. Permanent cure for all diseases. Professional Old Testament, Eastern and Western Medicine, Lumber Show Involuntary Movements, and Hemorrhages, Guide to prevent and cure all brain and nerve disorders. Each condition receives individualized treatment. Six boxes, or six bottles for six months, sent by mail. Guaranteed to work or your money back if the complaining fails to improve. GOODMAN Co. 110 Furstenburg St., Omaha, Neb. What Makes Home More Pleasant THAN A Talking Parrot, I offer for sale this week a lot of exotic speaking parrots. Yellow and blue parrots, a follow-up. Doubtless Willow Handled Parrots, and the most tender parts removed. Also, Velvet and Headed Parrots, each type having a different color. Doctor Violley's Handled Parrots, Parrot Cages, and Golden Parrot, all types of parrots for sale, offering full manufacturing, exclusively guaranteed to give full satisfaction. MAX GEISLER, 417 S. 15th St., Omaha. TO WEAK Suffering from the results of youthful, early decay, weakness, lack of energy, I will offer a valuable treatment, containing all particular remedies for human cure. No charge. A simple medical work should be read by every man who is sick and declared ill. Prof. V. C. POVER, Books, Co. BABY SEW AND SEW FREE In the United States, by mail, High Quality, Exotic Parrots for Sale. C. O. W. Madison Co.

sn99021999

1890-06-29

1

12

sn99021999/1890/06/29/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.txt

12 OM"AH"A DfflliY ffCTNlMY , JtOM 20 , IBM-TWELVE PAGES. DOWN AMONG THE COACIIERS Where and How the Union Pacific Makes Its Gilded Flyers. THE EVOLUTION OF THE LOG. ' Tlio Itluc , Progress ntul Decline of Old No. 7 How n Lout Car was Found After Having liccn Appropriated. Down on the bottoms , nt the foot of Cass itrcct , enclosed by n high board fgiicc , which Is painted n dull , cheerless brown , there Is n beehive of Industry , the Interior of which Is but llttlo known to the ordinary citizen who flnlly plods along the busy , bustling thoroughfares - fares of the business portion of Omaha. This Is the nhopj of the Union Pacific rail road , nml to reach them you must pass In spection nt , the outer gate , where you are turned over to John Wilson , nslstnnt super intendent of moUvo power and machinery. After being ushered Into his presence , if your business Is of n legitimate nature , you are Riven n psissport , which allows you to go from Department to department , where you cnn see the workings of the ponderous and Intricate machines which manufacture everything from Ihe drivowheel of n locomotive to thosmnllcst tnek used In upholstering n car scat. Probably In this great workshop , where hundreds of skilled mechanics toll , there Is no place ( if moro interest than the ear shops , located in the extreme northwestern corner of the grounds occupied by the shops. 'Looking at them from the exterior thcso buildings , which nro painted the same dull color , present n cheerless and forbidding appearance. But when once Inside the scone is changed and It Is n pleasure to watch thorough rough lumber , as It passes from hand linntl until , nt Inst ns n result of the labor of human hands , you observe a beautiful car , capable of carrying Its load of human lives in perfect safety. The working force of the qar shops. 414 men. Is divided Into seven gangs , over which A. M. Collctt has general supervision , nnd that ho understands his work there can bo but llttlo doubt , ns ho has been with the com pany twenty-two years , nnd twenty years of that time he has occupied the important posi tion of general foronmn. Each gang of men Is In charge of a foreman , J. M. Hlco having control of the carpenters ; J. Stout , the painters ; J. W. McCune , the woodworkers ; G. E. Stratman , the up holsterers ; 11. Anderson , the repairers ; George Andrecn , the silver-platers , and Jacob Ncff the truck and airbrake men. The buildings in which thcso men work covers n space of 170x400 feet nnd are two stories high. In building a car , J. W. McCuno goes to the lumber yard , selects his timbers for the frame work and has them taken into the shops , where his men work them down to the proper dimensions , square them up nnd then turn them over to the carpenters who nro under the directions of J. M. HIce. These men have a more dlfllcult task to per form , for they build the cur , framing and putting It together. As soon as this is done , everything is turned over to the painters , who are under J. Stout and in a few days , if it bo a freight Kir , it has taken on a brown color , iti white letters , Which comprise the words , "Union Pacp1 ! . ' , " familiar from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast. While nil this is going on , if it bo n pas senger couch that Is being constructed , Jacob NelT and bis men are busily engaged lu get- ling the tmcits nnd air brakes in place , and Amlrccn's men are doing the sllverplating to bo followed up by Strattniuu's. force of up holstcrcrs. This Is not accomplished in a day , nor is it In a week. To build u coach requires from Ibrce to four months , but when ono Is built , it Is so perfect that It is sent out on the road Without having to bo tested , though in other thops cars uro frequently tested fo'r weeks be fore being put Into fust trains. Until a few'years ago most of the freight cars and a largo number of the passenger coaches , together with the mail , baggage and express cars , were built In these shops ; but since the system has constructed its now lines the business bus become so enormous that most of tlio cars have been built on contract in the east , and the work of the shops hero has been entirely in the nature of repairs and rebuilding the coaches which have grown old In the service or been damaged In wrecks. Of th'cse , during the past three years , from ! I30 to 400 passenger coaches have passed through the shops monthly. Many of them thatcomo In out of wrecks are practically rebuilt , nnd when they again leave the shops they are vir tually new caw. A passenger car us regards style Is like n lady's bonnet. It will not wear out but the etvlo will change to such an extent that it will bo useless in the passenger trufllo mid must bo put to some other uso. The history of old No. 7 best illustrates this. In 18ti7 the Omaha shop turned out No. 7 , its first passenger coach. In those days the coaches wcro painted .a bright yellow , mid this coach , with Its gaudy exterior , its ele gant interior and Its low "deck" was the envy of all eyes. It carried George Francis Train to the coast , and when the ofllclals came on from the cast it was always at their Borvicc. At last , however , tho''high-decks" became fashionable and No. 7 was put on as n smoker mid for n time performed it-s duty In this cupaclty. The next thing complaints commenced to como In and there was a crying demand for u better car. Then it was run second class for a time , and oven second class uassongers kicked for bettor nccommodatlons. The next move was to take the car Into the shous , glvo It a thorough overhauling and send It up Into the mountains torunonsomeof the now branches , where its style was satisfactory to the old miners until people from the effete cast set tled In that locality nnd objected to Its puss- Ing through the towns. The old relic was thnn imt , Into thn piMlirniiit. m rrii'n. whnm fni * B few years it was considered good enough. Once inoro , liowovcr , tlioro was n kick , and oven the iK'ojilo from the other side of the ocean refused to to ride in tlio old pioneer , end It was accordingly turned over to llm' working crews , whom It Is now boliitf used. [ The history of thlw cur Is the history of till other curs , and thus it Is readily seen that u coach goes out of style loiiu buforo it wears out. Freight cars go through about the saiuo ex perience. Seven years ago standard cars liml u capacity of ten tons. Now they are consid ered useless and the car with a carrying cu- ' paclty of f > 00oO ( ) pounds Is the standard. Bag- Kago and express curs ( jo on forever , the style never changing and many of tlio cars that went out on the llrst overland trains are in use today , though they hnvo been repaired nnd repainted times without number. It Is not generally supposed that a car can bo lost , BO perfect. Is tlio system of tracing , but such Is the cnso. . Twelve years ago n passenger car was turned out of the shop and In ono of the boards on tlio sldo there was u knot that when dressed down represented to some ex tent a hiiinan face. This car was sent out In nn overland train and In some manner , in switching In Salt Lake City , was left out of the train. A hunt was at ouco Instituted , Imt it could not bo found. Tracers wore sent over the entire Bystetn , but the car failed to show up ami In the company's olllco It was charged up us lost , it having been supposed that it was caught In u wreck and burned. Flvo years later , as Mr. CollMt was walking down the yards , his eyes caught u peculiar llguro on u car that belonged to an eastern road and calling sev eral of hU old-tlmo men about him , they at once decided that it was the cur that had been lost for so many years. It was at once conllscated und upon the eastern road being notified , no dunmud was intulo for the return of the car. The pattern room of the shops is n most interesting department. It U situated on the second lloor of the building the farthest east nnd ' in it , in inlnlaturo , is every portion of over'v style of car that bus been built in Onuuia since the shops were established. In the rear of this , ono finds the sliver plating department , where George Audrecu mid his trusty assistants labor. To bo a sldllful plutcr , requires n man to know something of chemistry , as chemicals in certain proportions must bo used in the electro-bnths , which consist of huge tubs tilled with solu tions. If silver plating is to bo used sheet of pint ) Oliver one-sixteenth of an Inch In thcKiieiS | : is suspended from u copper rod wear the side of the tub , whllo from another rod of similar material the article to bo plntod la suspended. Tbo electric current is Uicn turned on mid in a few hours the of silver has disappeared , but it has not gone out of existence. It has formed a coating over a window stop , n screw head or n thousand nnd ono other things that go to beautify the intnrlor of llrst class passenger coaches. . The work of gold plating Is performed in the same manner , though not to so uro.it an extent. After coming from the bath thcso articles have a dull appearance , but this soon disappears lifter they have passed through the hands of tha bunilshnrs. For n tlmo after establishing the shops , the disposition of the shavings , of which Iiupo quantities dally accumulate , was n serious question. IJut by an Ingenious contrivance , they are now readily disposed of. Over each planing mnchlno nn opon-mouthcd plpo has been placed. Thcso pipes pass through the upper lloors whcro they connect with u larger pipe , In which there Is a huge fan. The engine which operates the machinery keeps this fan In motion. The suction draws the shavings into the plpo and carries them to the furnace Ir. the rear of the buildings where the two great 8oO horse power engines are located. Fatal accidents have been exceptionally few , nnd the death rate In the shops .has been loss per capita than in any other manu facturing c. tnbllRhtncnt In the city. The llrst mau tilled ' wits Ole John son , n Swfcdo. This1 happened In ISfVS. Ho was working on tha roof of the building occupied by the planing mill , nnd slipping , ho fell through the glass roof to the floor below , a distance of thirty feet. Ills skull was crushed nnd ho lived but two hours. The car shrjps hnvo n lira department that is unequalled and Is composed of twenty men under the command of Charles Fisher. The apparatus consists of u hotfo cart and the Dunint steamer. The men nro thoroughly drilled and caji cover any point In the shops within three minutes from the tlmo the alarm is turned It ) from the alarm system , which Is Independent of the up-town circuit. Onrpont rs' Olliucrs and At n meeting held at Gate Ctty hull Tues day evening the members of carpenters' union , No. fiS , elected the following olllcers for the ensuing quarter : President , Charles Hicnhnrt ; treasurer , William B. Musser ; corresponding secretary , William Mcldon ; financial secretary , John Peterson. In selecting u delegate to represent the union at thelrgener.il convention of the car penters tuul Joiners , to be held at Chicago , August 4 , William U. Musser was the unani mous choice. The convention , which will bo attended by delegates from every carpenters' union in the United States and Canada , will bo in ses sion two weeks. During that time , In addi tion to discussing labor questions , it will decide upon u scale of wapos that shall be maintained In all cities where unions are in existence T. V , Powdorly , Halph Beaumont and a number of other prominent labor advocates of the country will bo in attendance to ex press their views and give advice upon the various subjects that may come before the convention. The last gathering of the kind was held nt Buffalo. N. Y. , two yours ago , and was at tended by l.'OO delegates , this elty ut that time having been represented by Mr. Musser. tlio ( tnrliers Union. Several months ago the barbers union took up the Sunday-closing question , and By forc ing it to an issue , went to pieces. During the past few weeks , n number of the members who favored closing on Sunday have taken hold of the remnant of the old society and have been able to once moro place it upon Ita feet. Within n few weeks , ns u con sequence , the light will bo foughtover again , with some assurance that the men who favor the six day rule will come out winners. Before going into this lust deal , they an nounced that they had consulted the various labor unions of the city and received pledges of support which will not bo broken As be fore , the light will bo between the shop owners and the Journeymen , the shop owners , or n large n amber of them favor u seven-day week , while , almost to u man , the jonsncy- nicn will ask that six days shall constitute a working week. Hcci-iiitlng Tiillors. A movement is now on foot to fill up the tailors' union and make it ono of tuo strongest labor organizations in the city. Last season , with a full fledged strike on its hands , and the members who wcro out ot work to support , the treasury was depleted und a disruption was threatened. Ltill. the old organization was kept up alter u fashion' although no business was transacted. This .season the men Having had plenty to do , nnd feeling in good syirits und lit peace with all men. they have < ron out into' too byways and hedges and gathered up the knights of the needle and thimble until now the organization has ! ) OU members in tno ranks , with moro coming in at every meeting. They point with considerable prile to the work accomplished during the past six months , us they claim that at Unit nimo there was only three or I'oua union shops in the city , while now , with three exceptions , the shop owners will give meferenco to union men. So far this season , work has been plenty and wages fair , with do prospects of uny labor dilliculty. Hod Carriers. Two years ago the hod carriers boasted that , In there union , they bed U0 ! mem bers In good standing. The b ick layers' strike that followed , worked sud havoc in the ranks of the organization , and n few months later , whllo their union was not broken up , its inllnenco was so weakened that it was hardly reconlzed in the circles of united labor. This season the go-ahead members have in fused now life Into the old orga'nlzuti and have put It upon , its feet , so that Ithas about gained what it lost. To do this has required u vast amount of work , but the prime movers not knowing such n word as full , have not onjy themselves became entousiiistio , but have worked up this hamo feeling among the mem bers , until now the organization holds its regular meetings and promises much before the end of the present season. Clerks' Jloiu-s. The central labor union committee has presented the petition for early closing to those who refused before und boon favored with tholr names with the exception of A. D. Morse ujid Phil Lang , who refuse to sign It , nnd wlios Q men claim to bo aatlstlcd with their present hours. t The union lias taken action upon It , nnd it now rests between it and those firms for snt- tlcment. * The clerks fool confident of success , claimIng - Ing to bo backed by the public , press , pulpit , labor unions , us also 'many leading buslncbs men. w IAlHHl XOTJEH. Employes of the Cincinnati Dcsslcatlng company won 15 cents n day advance. The Adams Express company Is reducing wages from $50 nnd $00 n month to $ .50. Local assembly 470 , Knights of Labor , Boston. Mass. . mot Sunday und voted $111 to the Cambridge pork puckers. Tailors' union -No. U will Join the brooklyn Gurmonteuttcrs' locaj osssembly No.Ol. . Knights of Labor. Brooklyn has the largrst bakery 70,000 loaves a day. The ovens uro under the stroot. About 500 uro employed , The wages of the Knoxvlllo engineers on switch engines have been Increased from $ -.75 to $ . ' 1 per day. The road men now ro cclvo 1,45 , lillboa ( Spain ) miners won eight hours for from November to March , nine In Murcli , September und October , und ten from April to August. A now local assembly of steam railroad men mis been organlxed at Whitehall , und will noon tuke its place among the largo locals of railroad district UIO. District Assembly S-M bus. now S3,000 member * und Is still growing- . Its Jurisdiction roaches from Now York to Chicago ! ' and comprises the-VandCi-bllt system aud , ull its leased linos. / Fifty weavers lu the Bethlehem sllUmlll in Bethlehem , Pa. , wont on n strike las t week against a 10 per cent , reduction lu The weaving department of the mill Ls Idle. At u meeting of District Assembly 103 , Knights of Labor , in Liihcustor. Pu. , on Saturday , u now plan of organization was u doptod. The district assembly is composed of assemblies In fourteen countiea. The striking street-car men In Columbus , Ohio , have uocopted tha proposition of the Consolidated company nnd will return to work nt u compromise soula 11.70 for con ductors and 11.00 for drivers. THE LORD'S ' CHOSEN PEOPLE , Borne of the Things They Have Been Doing Recently , THE CLARKSON CHILD'S ' HOSPITAL. A PlncoVliero tlio Iilttto Ones Are Tenderly Cnrcd For trtcv.VII - Inrd Scott on Donne College - ' lego Other Matters. A smell of chloroform , a slip half-wuy through the open door , thtto doctors nproncd with pure white cloth bending over the raised couch , justn gllmiMoof nnaked-nrm lying still along tho'whlto shoot. This passing glance ono may get perhaps as ho enters the hallway on the llrst lloor of. the Clarksou memorial hospital on Dodge street. The operating table stands covered with Its white oilcloth and towels , a melancholy sight , In the mlddlo of the operating room. Hero at the sldo Is the water tnblo with 1W army of tin basins and towols. An abundance of light comes through the north windows. The room Is bare of "furnlturo , an oilcloth irrit and the doctors' high stools complete Chu otitllt. To return to the hall ono must pass through the apartment of Mrs. Moore , the matron. This Is a moro cheerful place , though occu pied but n small part , of tho"tl'mo by its owner , who continually busies herself else- where. The reputation this plnco enjoys Is duo largely to lt.i matron and attendants. who are till practical nurses and delightful women. Directly across the hall is the p.trlor or waiting-room , furnished plainly with nn ubundnnco of easy chairs. On the Wall hangs a half-length portrait of Bishop Clurkson. The center tnblo Is furnished with books and papers , and a largo tray Is llllcd with the cards of visitors. Up the stairs on the second floor are the six rooms given to older patienta. Three uro occupied. The cots stand with coverlets tucked in waiting for expected newcomers. Each room 1't.s its several chairs and dresser and llttlo table. The iron cots with br.iss trimmings are inndo up entirely in while. Immaculate white linen Is everywhere. Tiio nurses , with white caps and apron * , cool and ready for everything , soothe the tired pa tients quite as much us the medicines they bring from the closet at tlio stairs' top. All through the building is an air of cool cleanli ness and the disagreeable odor of drugs gives wuv to that pleasant one of abundant roses 'I'he patients on this floor are all doing well , ns , with two exceptions , is the c.isu throughout the hospital. The patients amuse themselves by rca'ding or by visiting each other. Patients arc introduced by the nurses or become acquainted among themselves and call upon each other to gossip. It is surpris ing how much they know of what is going on "Indoors , " r.s they are given no information by the nurses , who answer every inquiry about another's health with "Ho is better , " whether he is so or not. They will tell you that Mrs. T. is to bo operated * upon when the nuraoe are the only ones supposed to know it. They pick it up from accidental remarks of the nurses ancl compare notes when together. The children are on the first mid third floors , in little cots placed in rows along the room's side. Two young boys with hip dis ease are In the east room. Tlu-y have high times u hen the doctor isu't doing anything worse than joking them. One little fellow will curls had Tin : BIB : before him , not read ing , but looking at the pictures in the adver tisements. The boy with the we.ik sr'no ' llrmly intends to bo monkey for soma organ grinder when he gets out. . Two little girls uro in the west room. All are provided with tovs mul the kind nurses olten roii'l to them. On the llrst floor where , as he climbs the hill , ono often catches a glimpse of a little body in nwhito gown , perhaps of a bare arm or leg as they throw doll clothes at each other , are two girls perhaps six years old and a baby boy. One girl was too sick to look up today , but the other sat by the window bath ing her sick doll. i Frederick Prayer is two and a half years old and is afllicled with malignant cancer. In deed , the nuitroii , who unselfishly devotes all her spare time to him , says that it is but a question of time till ho will die. He has a sad story. His parents are both youngand when the cancer began to grow on his face , and Ignorant neighbors to tell great talcs of It , his young father deserted them all and has not been heard from since. His mother is a cook ut the Creche and bos a younger child which she brought throJgh Wednesday's rain to bo doctored at the hospital. The little - tlo patient has been a bravo baby and has en deared himself to the nurses by his wonder ful brightness. But ho is sunk so low as to remain in almost continual stupor. This per sonal mention is made by request of Mrs. Moore , the matron , in the hope that it will reach the father and toucn him with some sort of feeling for them. A Thriving Institution. Hcv. AVlllnrd Scott spent the past week in Crete attending the commencement exercises of Doano college , the principal Congregation ill educational institution of the state. Last Sunday ho preached the baccalaureate sermon before the graduating class and throughout the week participated in the ex ercises. The college closed on Thursday. The graduating class this year consisted of seven young men and ono young 1'idy. it being the second largest class that over loft the in stitution , the largest containing nine gradu ates. "Tho college during the past year , " said Mr. Scott yesterday , "has enjoyed a larger attendance than over before , tlio total number of pupils Doing 21'J , It owns three largo brick buildings that cost $ r > lfKK ) , ) : and ( WO acres of land which Is located on n high knoll just cast of Crete overlooking the Blue river. "Tho Institution Is eighteen years old and during its existence has graduated in the full colU'uo course sixty students. "Tho college has had a very successful yciir. Its income from all sources , wiis ? & , - 00' ) . Out of this the permanent fund was increased § " ,000 and the Indebtedness of the college was decreased $ iUOO ! and all the cur rent expenses were p.ild. "This Is very encouraging , anil wo look forward to seeing un oven oottcr'cpildltlon of affairs. " An liiHtltiit ol * . Many of the ministers of the elty will go to Ymikton , S , D. , next Mo'mlay , to attchd an institute in theology that will bo held there ( " ' during the week. ' - The following Interesting programme , has been arranged for the culcrtniiiuumt und in struction of the ministers whtrnttcnd ; A. II. Oiilnt.lU ) . I'tistor of tlio All.ston rlmcli , lloiton , Mils-- . , "L'unirroKutluiml Polity ; " onu lecture uich dny , 0UJ : to. 10i ; ; ( ) ' .Inmos llnunl , D.I ) . Pastor I'lrist church. Oberlln , O. , "Tho Pastor With Ills Illblo and 1IU Uhuroh ; " one luuturu each day 10UJ ; to " ' "lUih'ort H. MtTfdltli. H.P. PiiMor ToinpHns AviMiiiuchnrvh. ltnx > Ulyn. N. V. . "How to U * ' ) and Inturpittl the lllhlu ; " one loutuio each day 30 : : ! to 5 p.m. The programme for the evening session will boas follows : July S Devotional stirvlco and wnlcomo. J illy 0-I.uot lire. "WhyVu Laugh , " by llov. M. N. Unrllni ; , Slouv Olty. July in Some missionary rally , 1 ed by Dr. Morcillth. July ll-Lecturo"llattloof Gettysburg , " by ono who fought tluii-u ; Dr. llrand. July l'J l.outuro by Dr. Quint. July 14 Li'Oturo by Dr. Mui-udlth , Dr. Meredith , ono of the lecturers , Is n re lative of Mr. VrcA Gray of this cltymnl prior to going to Yankton will spend n few days In this city , arriving hero about the mlddlo of this week. Adjourned Ibr tlio Summer. Last Monday evening "Tho Club , " n social and literary organization of Trinity Eplsco- pul'parlsh , hold the closing meeting of the season at the pleasant homo of Mr. George W. Linlngcr. Mr. Clement Chose read nn Interesting paper on the llfo and work of the composer Schubert , which was beautifully illustrated upon the piano and In song by Miss Boulter and Madame Muontofcring. After this refreshments wore served and the romalmlor of the evening spent In delightful social Intercourse. "Tho Club" has been nn eminent success and has done moro towards bringing together and cementing a , friendship amongst the youiig people of Trinity church parbh tuuu nny other thing than a social organUntlon such iw "The Club" . ' > cduld have done. No other meetings will bcMicld until after the hot weather. An Knerjirtlo 1'rcnchcr. With characteristic "energy Hov. 0. W. Snvldgo has started otit'to mlso funds to iuy off the Indebtedness vJHh whlcn the Newman Methodist church Is Incumbercd. This amounts to f 3WX ) on the lot and building and Mr. Savldgo Is endeavoring to raise the funds by individual snlHcriptton. These , ho said , will not bo confined tonnmibcrsof the church. ns there are a great ninny people who are not church goers nt nil who have slgnlllod a will- In guess to nsslst him -In lilt work. Mr. Sav ldgo is very enthuslnitlo in the work In his now Held and has bocir greatly encouraged by the loyal support ho has received from his parlshoncrs. _ New Workers In tlio Vlneynrd. Out of n class of six graduates from the Scabury Episcopal divinity school nt Fair- bault , Minn. , three wcro of this diocese , ami two of thcso three wore members of Trinity cathcdr.il branch of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Mr. J. E. II. Simpson and Mr. Isaac Houlgnto wnro ordained by ' Bishop Worthlngtou and Imvfc boon assigned to work In his diocese. Mr , J. 13. II. Leeds was also ordained deacon , but Ho will spend a few months In England before taking up his work in Nebraska. \OtOH. Dean Gardner will deliver an address be fore the Omnha and Council Bluffs Chautau- qua assembly on July 15. The adult members of Trinity choir enjoyed themselves at Syndicate park on Wednesday afternoon. Five thousand dollars hnvo been subscribed towards the now organ for Trinity cathedral. Fourteen hundred dollars Is yet needed , but it Is oxpectcu that it will bo raised without dhllculty. At a meeting of the presbytery of Omaha held nt the First church In this city , Mr. C. C. Kyle , jusior-clcct of Majors congregation was or.lalncd to the ministry and n committee consisting of Kov. J. C. Lynn , Hev. E. B. Graham and Elder. I. A. Dcauowus appointed to attend to his installation. The meeting of the vestry of St. John's Episcopal church , cu'led ' for last Thursday evening for the purpose of choosing a new i-eotor , was adjourned without action to next AVcd csdny evening. Hev , Willaad Scott will leave the city on July L'l for n six weeks' vacation which ho will spend in the vicinity of Boston , preach ing six Sunday mornings upon invitation , at the Emanucl church in that city. Hereafter the First Presbyterian church and the Firjt Congregational church will bo united for Sunday services during the ex treme hot weather , one keeping opou one Sun day and the other the next. Many churches will abandon the Sunday evening services during the hot weather , beginning - ginning today. A niimbar of Sunday schools have also been closed for the summer. Dr. A. It. Thrifuo has returned from his fishing excursion to Madison , Wis. , and will occupy the pulpit at the Plymouth church Ho stopucd at Tabor. In. , on his way homo and last Sunday eyaniii'f preached to the students of the collejo at that plac.s. Hev. Ell Corwin , an eloquent preacher from Chicago , pmicucd in the St. Mary's avenue church last Sunday morning mid will to Jay occupy the pulpit of thoCon.urag itional church in Council BliifTs. Towards the end of the week ho will leave Om.ihn for Palmer Luke , Col. , where ho goes to conduct a Clia- tauqua ntsem oly. Ho will occupy pulpits in the Denver ehuivhai three Sun l-.iys. The deg'roj of doctor of divinitv has b.een can fcrro.l upon Uev. John Askin of Kearney by Heading college In Illinois. Ilt'v. S. F. Berry puned through the city n fewdv'sago. Ho ha * closed hU work at Fremont mid was ci : route toOttumwa , Iowa , whore ho will assume a p.istor.ite. The ladies' sewing1 circle of the Newman church gave n lawiiisocial at the homu of Mr. L. O. Jones Thurs-uivievoning. The receipts will 1)0 UB-d toward ! payiny the church djbt , this belli ; ? the first of 111 series of entertain ments to be given by the society to raise funds for this purpose. The Nebraska Chataaqua assembly will hold It3 ninth annual szs-iion at Crate during the first twelve d.iya of July. A moat at tractive programme has been arranged for the scries. ThTO are forty-nine Jewish synagogues in Now York. The word "its" only occurs oaco in the whole of the biblo. Efforts nra boltrj made to establish a Nor wegian Lutheran college In North Dakota. The pM'it is not yut definitely known. Dr. William M. Taylor is worklni ? nwny gathering pledges for the nyod minister" ' fund , for which ho hopci to becure sUi)0lU. ) ) . Ho has already got about enc-ilfth of it. Bishop Hurst of the Methodist Episcopal church Is to visit thi > principal universities of Great Britain und the continent in order to Kccnro plans and Mo is for the proposed Meth odist university in Washington , D. G. An Interesting doveljp nont of the Chris tian endeavor movement is the Floating Christian Endeavor societies recently formed on some of the revenue inittew mid other ves sels. From , qutters Doxtcr and Gallutln come excellent reports of work already done. The treasurer's report of the American Tract society shows that the total receipts for the year were 5 i'i'-YiilS , nnt t'llt ' : the balance on hand was Sn.feOl. The society has issued 7 , IH. ) distinct publications. It has six period icals with an aggregate circulation of ,413- 000. 000.Tho The anniversary of the American Sunday school union was hold at Trenton , N. J. , re cently. 4Tho now schools orgmizcd during the year number l.li" ( > and contain K > ,4ti : scholars ; schools aido-1 1.S.V3 , with 120,70'i scholars ; previously reported , -1-WI , , with Ulf ( ) , > au scholars. It Is expected that the Congrc''atormllsts ! will hold an international congress in London in July , Ib'.ll. The committee recommends that the council consist of 10J delegates from Eiif'land , lil ! ) iroin America , and UK ) from the rest of the world. Dr. Stan's of Brook lyn will bo asked to preach the inaugural sermon. , The report looking to a federation between the German and the Dutch Hoforme J churchs having been adopted without a dissenting veto bv the former body , Its acceptance by the Dutch church I > j regarded as assured. The agreement docs not blot out any of the synods , but leaves the institutions under their prosed ! control. provides , however , for harmonious action in' mission work , In publi cations , and in now'institutions of learning. A highly valued 'manuscript copy of the gospt'ls , written in letters of gold on purple vclluui , dating aboutUho seventh century , is , ns reportoJ , to ho soon offered for public sale In London. Six years ago it was purchased for the Prussian tfovmiment at a sale of manuscripts belonging to the duke of Hamil ton. Iivo thousand pounds were offered for it by nn English bookseller. It Is said that there are only three or four manuscripts of the same kind In existence. The statistics of-the Christian Endeavor societies show that societies exist In every state and territory in' the union and In every English-speaking lund In the.world. In ail there are ll.Util boulutics , with UJO.OOO mem bers : u gain of , ' 1J(41 ( societies mid * $ r > ,000 members In cloven -months. This equals the entire membership.tif the society during the lirst seven years. New York lends the list- with 1TU5 societies ; Pennsylvania follows with 818 , then comrs Massachusetts with SKI , Illinois with KM , Ohio with G * , lown with-UM , Connecticut with 4W , New Jersey with111 and Michigan with 4 < Jj. ; So far as can bo iscertainod nn average of about seven from enoh oocloty have joined the evangelical churches during the year , or n total of 70,000 ; a number equal to about two- thirds of all the associate members at Urn be ginning of the year. At last accounts Bishop William Taylor sick with bronchitis in Liberia ami unable to go to the Congo us ho had planned , It Is the wonder of nil who have known of Bishop Taylor's exploits that ho did not die long ago. Ho has the remarkable habit on his marches of sleeping out of doors on the ground , with u stone for a pillow , says the New York Sun. The night air In the malarious Congo valley Is regarded ns anything but healthful , and old stagers euy u month of the unnecessary exposure the bishop hccms to court would bo the death of them , But ho Deems to bear n charmed life , mid few would have made buch fast time trumping down the Congo us this remarkable missionary , who , though nearly seventy years old , eau beat any of his bund digging irrigation ditches , mul has thought nothing of marching for weeks under the tropical sun and dropping down beside the path at dark lor a ultUl'a ; sound slcei > . THE LEONHRD . DRY AIR CLKANABLE REFRIGERATOR Best in the World. Others may claim Hint Iliclr llofrlcprntors nroitsKOod UH tliu 1 KOKAKD OUtANAIIIjK' liuttlioy arc NOT. They cannot nsu tlio many Npcclul feature.- * which constitute In oxoai- Icnco. Insist. IIJIOM having tliu LKOXAKO OfjftANAItM- : . You will muko a mlitaku If you buy any ether kind. IJWVAUIO OK IMITATIONS. Our prices on tlio Leonard ( 'loanable are us tow us iiskud for the ninny Inferior rufrlftvru * lorn ( lit tliu iimrltot.Vo uiu solo UKonts for Onmlnt. Milton Rogers & Sons , Corner 'Mth & Parnain Sts. , OPPOSITE PAXTON HOTEL. The flpiro 0 In our dates will make a long tiny. tJo man or woman now living will ever data a jocumcnt without using tha figure 0. It ntnmh In tha third place In 1600 , where It will remr.ln tea years and then inovu tip to kccoud place In 1000 , where It will rest for one hundred year.1 ! . There Is another " 0" which hns nlso coma to stay. It l& unlike the figure 0 In otirdutt's In the respect that It has already moved up to firnt plnco , where It will permanently remain. It Is called the "No. 0" lll h Arm Whualrr A Wilson Sewing Machine. The "No. 0" TCIS endorsed fcr first place by the experts ol Uuropu nt the I'arls Exposition of 1869 , where , after n severe contest with the leading ma chines of the world , It ivns mviirded the only Grand Pike Riven to family tewing machines , oil ethers oa exhibit having received lower awards of cold mcOj'is , etc. The French Government else recognized Us superiority by thodecora lon of Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler , I'rosidcntof the company with tliu Cross of the Li/cion of Honor. Too "No. 0" Is not an old machine Improved uvou. tnt is nn entirely new lujcliliio. and the Grand Pi Ua tt Pans was awardcil It as tliu nrnnd c.stadvuuco In svwinc machine mechanism of the BEO. TlioMj who buy It can rert ni-sured , there , lore , of having the very latest and bott. VTIIEELER & WILSON M'F'O CO. , 1ST. riml IP ? Wnlinph Avo. . Chicago P. E. FLODMAN & CO , 2 * , > N orth IGth Sticet. ONE OF THE GREAT FIVE. New York. Chicago , Denver , Salt Lake Clly and San Francisco. Midway between Denver nnd U'ln Francisco ; 701 mllcH ( roui cither. Destined to become ono of the lircut commercial Centura. I Famous Summer and Mountain Health Resorl. AHItmlo over 4,000 feet , yet fnnntcl liy breezes aon.-icrcnMnlundSult sou. Klnent Cult \VuU-r Hi tliiKiiml liathlnir. X ) , ( JO bnihcrn In Cireat Suit /.ake lu l ypur.l'rccunt t-etibcin npi'iifdMuy 'J. ( .nod Ilmeta , KlfliiMir , ItunlliiK und Ciuul'llif. ' Dress I'n- rfuleund Jlilllury Uuml Concerlx dully ut Kurt Uouuhiss. A MIgMj Inflow ol the Best American Blood In recent years tins doubled Ilia population , now 60UXIilcvelopo.l rebiiurcesi.Lullt : i | > Mroncchurchcn , nlUlenomliuitloMs , fostered public cchooln , created cburiiilui ; bocl.il conditions. A dclluhltul homu cltj. nre Iiirco In Henl Ustnto , Investment * . Snn.l 10 per ccnt.MortU'itk'Cs , Iron , ( 'cull mid Mlvcr.Mlnlnir.Woul- m Mlllc , < ; iii < Wcirli" . l'iipcrllllaChciiilcnl Works , Mineral I'ulnt.NnturtiKia'.OII , 1'oucrloi. Slate , Ae- plmltnm , KKIIIU Quarries , Hoot urid Mine Knctnrlce , nnd Wllolexulo | IIIIIH- , nil linen. ( ) uri > topl > williii- tM Manufictnrlini I'.ntrirrti'i rni'l "I JO Imv the ponri * . f'nmMiif jurrtxnrr tt'lth tnrestloutlon of the vrrtntlrst bimliifgmwwrtunitlritaiHl cntiie to Knit fike Vitutltls tuititnfr , llluntrtitui I'iintiihlrta.Svfctiil 'JUttr * itt Htiteaantt 6inclflclnftnnatluruliilreilinitlleiljfte. Address , IlKAI.r.sl ITU KIllliMiK , H ll Uke I'll ; , Ulilu 'X- > # -x- Xx - : PER WEEK. Agents Wanted ! Portraits Enlarged to nny elre. Wrll roi Bj ljl T.rai "J Citilciut ChlttggElectrlo Light rslirgine Co. 215 to253 E. Kamlnlph St. Chlcugo , Ills. BOISE CITY , CAPITAL OF IDAHO. Mutropiillsi n ILy provision of i-on-tltutl m I'cr muni nt i.'ipltat. llnus lal opportunity for In < f mentiind buill C3 . Capllii n edcd. .Morttiaici not' ID per cent , Saw mllN , linen kill a woolen m na. Iruii works wanted. L'tilliiilli'it w.cto.1 pone.llc t eiH'luly. fdiuilK churchei. I'jrfi'ct clliimto. Slock troM'er.H'nr.iillsj. rimKovcinmintlfind. Urcat irilii , fruit nnil vcia'Iii'ilo rountry. J'li'KI crops net fj.t pir aero. Idaho , " ( Jirn of the Mountuln . " will coun tea utalo. Third In prci'lou * minerals. Output listear MT.uuO.OQUlO. Coniblirj tumlnoK with plcaiuru am ! visit UK. Kxcurslmi ratc . lllimtralol pamphlctn walled fruu. lIUAItl ) OKTltADi : IKIafltr li'uli" " \\\E \ \ \ LATESf 14O9 DOUGUS---STHEET. - - . On account of our and incrousitiR Prnotico , wo liuvo KEMOVKD to moro HpacioiiH nnd con venient OllilTS. Drs. Betts & Betts , 1100 Douglas St. Omaha , Neb. POSITIVELY THE ONI K SI10WJ1HNC BEFORE AUTUMN ! THE GATES OP WONDERLAND THROWN WIDE APART. THE TOWERING MASTODON OF TENTED SHOWS. * - Kclgnlneby right of eiiPiicp. by iltflit of Merit , by right of Huprrlorlty , and by poptilat f will HID Kxnltod Killers oftlio AmiiHoiunnt K lt _ i i _ _ _ , n SELLS BROTHERS' , / FAMOUS ROMAN HIPPODROME / . Tliroa-Klnq Gtrous , Two liHovaLocl Bt.ngta nncl Klva- OohLlnonbMenagorla , IN MIGHTY UNION WITH S. H. BARRETT'S Monster International Worlds' Fair. Zoological InsUtuLo , Triple Circus , MaU'opollLtm Mu , * soum and Croat Colclon Mcmngorlo. Will Exhibit at Omaha , Friday , July 4th. Council Bluffs , Saturday , July 6th. Tlic Two Leading Shows of the Nation now Traveling and Exhibiting as One ! 2 Bin Menageries. 2 Big ISlevaLocI Sl.ages. " " 2" Blq "Circuses. 2 Big l-lippoctromes. Big Muses. 2 Big Parades. Big Railway Bgulpagos. The only Show In Amorlca having" anything now tonffcr. Entirely reconstruct cd , vnstly lm proved , greatly onlnrgrd , and abioltitely. undeniably and Indisputably the great iimiisomunti boom of the countrv. No long-haired bulhvhiicknrs chasing lazy , lllly India us around the rli\g \ and called a Wild West , no nerve shocking and diuignrouH shooting under our canvas , but a clean , well comluctrd , bright , now and popular exhibition of the splendors of the Orient and tlio wonders of the Occident.- A Flock of Ostriches. JV GI3KUINE Korty Horses Kelni'd and Hidden Hy Ono Mau. BTL/N YIP THE HOME OK MKIIIT AND ' - . . : THK HIKTHIPI.ACE or NOVELTY. OR DEVIL HORSE , FROM COREA. A CIRCUS AS PURE IN ITS CHARAC A PAIR OF MIDGET SAMOAJf CATTLE TER AS THE HOME CIRCLE , CHASTE , ELEGANT 4 ye&rj'old , 24 inches high , and welching AND but 00 pounds. REFINED. Pair of Full Grown GlautLiving HIPPOPOTAMUS E S That have gained for Soils Brothers , A most remarkable display of Japanese , fame and fortune. Arabian nnd other Foreign Acrobats and THE STANDARD CIUCUS EXHIBITION AthletftK in a series of wonderfully thrilling acts and feats. TION OV THE UNIVERSE. ONLY AQUARIUM OF MONSTEK MAHIXQ Eminent , Costly aud Unparallcd Menagerie , MARVELS IN AMERICA. MOST COMPREHENSIVE ORINTII- THE CHILDREN'S DREAM OF- FAIRYLAND OLOGJCAL , COLLECTION SUMPTUOUSLY EXEMPLIFIED. TRAVELING. THE MOST WONDERFUL EXHIBI THE GREATEST HIPPODROME EVER CANO TION OF TRAINED ANIMALS PIED UNDER CANVAS. EVER SEEN. The Whole Mammoth Show Presented at Oncea CIrous , Hippodrome , Menagerie , Museum. Avalry , Aquarium , Arabian Caravan , Japanese Vil lage , Pageants and a world of .start ling novelties anil thrilling features. Tlie , Finosb SLreel , faratlo ISvoi' Given in America. ADMISSION TO ALL , ONLY 50 CfS. CHILDREN UNDER 9 YEARS , 25 CTS. Three Performances at Omaha.July Set of , Teeth on Rubber FOR FIVE DOLLARS. Dr. R. W. . . . Bailey , Dentist , Pnxton Block , 10th and Fnrnom Streets. We Are Here to Sta Our offices have recently been en- -v\L.-ri.i 1J.L1C LU OUl fully with all the latest facilities for dental work. We make a full upper * or lower set of teeth on rubber for five dollars , guaranteed to be as well maae as plates sent out of any dental office in this country. Do not be prejudicad by what others may say against us , but come and see us and examine our work ; it will nil bear inspection. Teeth extracted without pain or danger , and without the use ot chloroform , gas , cither or electricity. Gold and silver fillings nt low est rates , gold nnd porcelain-faced crown , teeth without plates , etc. All work warranted. DR. BAILvblV , Dentist , Paxton Block , 16th and Farnam. Opnn ovuiilnas iinlll 8 o'eloolc. Take oluvutor on 10th street to third door. ilcnlluii tlilK pajiur. COMPANY. 710 AND 712 NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET. Dealers In Ftirnltuie , Carpets , Stoves , Tin ware , Qiicenswaro. etc. All goods sold tot cash orou uusy payments. Terms to suit pur chaser. \Vu offer special IndiiceiiiuntH to Exchanges parties having old furniture , carpets or stoves to oxclinimo for no\v goods. Upholstering and repair * Repairs Ing of furnlturo dim to order at reasonable prices. \\d have Hpculal fnoll Itla f or htorliin stoves uml fur- Storage nitiiro , TUoplmmi nrdurt TUB IIOUSliKIiliPIiR'S FKlrND promptly icHpomluil to Telephone 412. DEWEY & STONE , FHirniture Company. A. magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in tha furniture maker's art at reasonable prices. ORIGINAL Stove Repairs and Water Attachments For all stoves and ranges of any description. Gasoline stoves and gas burners cleaned and repaired , work guaranteed , Itobort U. M. UlillKi Hilton Prop. , Mangr , Omaha Stove Repair Works , " " -

Down Among the Coachmakers Where and How the Union Pacific Makes Its Gilded Flyers. The Evolution of the Log. The Blue, Progress and Decline of Old No. 7 How a Locomotive Car Was Found After Having Been Appropriated. Down on the bottoms, at the foot of Cass Street, enclosed by a high board fence, which is painted a dull, cheerless brown, there is a beehive of Industry, the interior of which is but little known to the ordinary citizen who finally plods along the busy, bustling thoroughfares of the business portion of Omaha. This is the shop of the Union Pacific railroad, and to reach there you must pass inspection at the outer gate, where you are turned over to John Wilson, assistant superintendent of motive power and machinery. After being ushered into his presence, if your business is of a legitimate nature, you are given a passport, which allows you to go from department to department, where you can see the workings of the ponderous and intricate machines which manufacture everything from the drivewheel of a locomotive to the minutest tuck used in upholstering a car seat. Probably in this great workshop, where hundreds of skilled mechanics toil, there is no place more of interest than the car shops, located in the extreme northwestern corner of the grounds occupied by the shops. Looking at them from the exterior these buildings, which are painted the same dull color, present a cheerless and forbidding appearance. But when once inside the scene is changed and it is a pleasure to watch rough lumber, as it passes from hand to hand until, at last, as a result of the labor of human hands, you observe a beautiful car, capable of carrying its load of human lives in perfect safety. The working force of the car shops, 414 men, is divided into seven gangs, over which A. M. Collect has general supervision, and that he understands his work there can be but little doubt, as he has been with the company twenty-two years, and twenty years of that time he has occupied the important position of general foreman. Each gang of men is in charge of a foreman, J. M. Rice having control of the carpenters; J. Stout, the painters; J. W. McCune, the woodworkers; G. E. Stratman, the upholsterers; H. Anderson, the repairers; George Anderson, the silver-platers, and Jacob Neff the truck and airbrake men. The buildings in which these men work cover a space of 170x400 feet and are two stories high. In building a car, J. W. McCune goes to the lumber yard, selects his timbers for the framework and has them taken into the shops, where his men work them down to the proper dimensions, square them up and then turn them over to the carpenters who are under the directions of J. M. Rice. These men have a more difficult task to perform, for they build the car, framing and putting it together. As soon as this is done, everything is turned over to the painters, who are under J. Stout and in a few days, if it be a freight car, it has taken on a brown color, with white letters, which comprise the words, "Union Pacific," familiar from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast. While all this is going on, if it be a passenger car that is being constructed, Jacob Neff and his men are busily engaged in getting the tracks and air brakes in place, and Anderson's men are doing the silver-plating to be followed up by Stratman's force of upholsterers. This is not accomplished in a day, nor is it in a week. To build a coach requires from three to four months, but when one is built, it is so perfect that it is sent out on the road without having to be tested, though in other shops cars are frequently tested for weeks before being put into first trains. Until a few years ago most of the freight cars and a large number of the passenger coaches, together with the mail, baggage and express cars, were built in these shops; but since the system has constructed its new lines the business has become so enormous that most of the cars have been built on contract in the east, and the work of the shops here has been entirely in the nature of repairs and rebuilding the coaches which have grown old in the service or been damaged in wrecks. Of these, during the past three years, from 130 to 400 passenger coaches have passed through the shops monthly. Many of them that come in out of wrecks are practically rebuilt, and when they again leave the shops they are virtually new cars. A passenger car as regards style is like a lady's bonnet. It will not wear out but the style will change to such an extent that it will be useless in the passenger traffic and must be put to some other use. The history of old No. 7 best illustrates this. In 1887 the Omaha shop turned out No. 7, its first passenger coach. In those days the coaches were painted a bright yellow, and this coach, with its gaudy exterior, its elegant interior and its low "deck," was the envy of all eyes. It carried George Francis Train to the coast, and when the officials came on from the east it was always at their service. At last, however, the "high-decks" became fashionable and No. 7 was put on as a smoker and for a time performed its duty in this capacity. The next thing complaints commenced to come in and there was a crying demand for a better car. Then it was run second class for a time, and even second-class passengers kicked for better accommodations. The next move was to take the car into the shops, give it a thorough overhauling and send it up into the mountains for service on some of the new branches, where its style was satisfactory to the old miners until people from the effete east settled in that locality and objected to its passing through the towns. The old relic was then put out, into the pioneers' realm, whence from a few years it was considered good enough. Once more, however, there was a kick, and even the people from the other side of the ocean refused to ride in the old pioneer, and it was accordingly turned over to the working crews, whom it is now believed used. Freight cars go through about the same experience. Seven years ago, standard cars had a capacity of ten tons. Now they are considered useless and the car with a carrying capacity of 15,000 pounds is the standard. Baggage and express cars go on forever, the style never changing and many of the cars that went out on the first overland trains are in use today, though they have been repaired and repainted times without number. It is not generally supposed that a car can be lost, so perfect is the system of tracing, but such is the case. Twelve years ago, a passenger car was turned out of the shop and in one of the boards on the side there was a knot that, when dressed down, represented to some extent a human face. This car was sent out in an overland train and in some manner, in switching in Salt Lake City, was left out of the train. A hunt was at once instituted, but it could not be found. Tracers were sent over the entire system, but the car failed to show up and in the company's office it was charged up as lost, it having been supposed that it was caught in a wreck and burned. Five years later, as Mr. Collister was walking down the yards, his eyes caught a peculiar figure on a car that belonged to an eastern road and calling several of his old-time men about him, they at once decided that it was the car that had been lost for so many years. It was at once confiscated and upon the eastern road being notified, no demand was made for the return of the car. The pattern room of the shops is a most interesting department. It is situated on the second floor of the building farthest east and in it, in miniature, is every portion of every style of car that has been built in Ogden since the shops were established. In the rear of this, one finds the silver plating department, where George Audrecu and his trusty assistants labor. To be a skilled plumber, requires a man to know something of chemistry, as chemicals in certain proportions must be used in the electro-plating, which consists of huge tubs filled with solutions. If silver plating is to be used, sheets of copper one-sixteenth of an inch in thickness are suspended from a copper rod while from another rod of similar material the article to be plated is suspended. The electric current is then turned on and in a few hours, the copper has disappeared, but it has not gone out of existence. It has formed a coating over a window stop, a screw head, or a thousand other things that go to beautify the interior of first-class passenger coaches. The work of gold plating is performed in the same manner, though not to so great an extent. After coming from the bath, these articles have a dull appearance, but this soon disappears after they have passed through the hands of the burnishers. For a time after establishing the shops, the disposition of the shavings, of which huge quantities daily accumulate, was a serious question. But by an ingenious contrivance, they are now readily disposed of. Over each planing machine an open-mouthed pipe has been placed. These pipes pass through the upper floors where they connect with a larger pipe, in which there is a huge fan. The engine which operates the machinery keeps this fan in motion. The suction draws the shavings into the pipe and carries them to the furnace in the rear of the building where the two great 800-horsepower engines are located. Fatal accidents have been exceptionally few, and the death rate in the shops has been less per capita than in any other manufacturing establishment in the city. The first man filled was Ole Johnson, a Swede. This happened in 1885. He was working on the roof of the building occupied by the planing mill, and slipping, he fell through the glass roof to the floor below, a distance of thirty feet. His skull was crushed and he lived but two hours. The car shops have a fire department that is unequalled and is composed of twenty men under the command of Charles Fisher. The apparatus consists of a hose cart and the Diving steamer. The men are thoroughly drilled and can cover any point in the shops within three minutes from the time the alarm is turned in from the alarm system, which is independent of the up-town circuit. At a meeting held at Gate City hall Tuesday evening, the members of carpenters' union, No. 65, elected the following officers for the ensuing quarter: President, Charles Richmond; treasurer, William B. Musser; corresponding secretary, William Mcldon; financial secretary, John Peterson. In selecting a delegate to represent the union at the general convention of the carpenters and joiners, to be held at Chicago, August 4, William U. Musser was the unanimous choice. The convention, which will be attended by delegates from every carpenters' union in the United States and Canada, will be in session two weeks. During that time, in addition to discussing labor questions, it will decide upon a scale of wages that shall be maintained in all cities where unions are in existence. T. V. Powderly, Ralph Beaumont, and a number of other prominent labor advocates of the country will be in attendance to express their views and give advice upon the various subjects that may come before the convention. The last gathering of the kind was held at Buffalo, N.Y., two years ago, and was attended by 800 delegates, this city at that time having been represented by Mr. Musser. The Barbers Union. Several months ago, the barbers union took up the Sunday-closing question, and by forcing it to an issue, went to pieces. During the past few weeks, a number of the members who favored closing on Sunday have taken hold of the remnant of the old society and have been able to once more place it upon its feet. Within a few weeks, as a consequence, the fight will be fought over again, with some assurance that the men who favor the six-day rule will come out winners. Before going into this last deal, they announced that they had consulted the various labor unions of the city and received pledges of support which will not be broken. As before, the fight will be between the shop owners and the journeyman, the shop owners, or a large number of them favor a seven-day week, while, almost to a man, the journeyman will ask that six days shall constitute a working week. Seamstresses. A movement is now on foot to fill up the tailors' union and make it one of the strongest labor organizations in the city. Last season, with a full-fledged strike on its hands, and the members who were out of work to support, the treasury was depleted and a disruption was threatened. Yet, the old organization was kept up after a fashion, although no business was transacted. This season, the men having had plenty to do, and feeling in good spirits and at peace with all men, they have gone out into the byways and hedges and gathered up the knights of the needle and thimble until now the organization has 100 members in its ranks, with more coming in at every meeting. They point with considerable pride to the work accomplished during the past six months, as they claim that at that time there were only three or four union shops in the city, while now, with three exceptions, the shop owners will give preference to union men. So far this season, work has been plentiful and wages fair, with no prospects of any labor difficulty. Hod Carriers. Two years ago, the hod carriers boasted that, in their union, they had 100 members in good standing. The bricklayers' strike that followed worked such havoc in the ranks of the organization, and a few months later, while their union was not broken up, its influence was so weakened that it was hardly recognized in the circles of united labor. This season, the go-ahead members have infused new life into the old organization and have put it upon its feet, so that it has about gained what it lost. To do this has required a vast amount of work, but the prime movers, not knowing such a word as enough, have not only worked up this hamper feeling among the members, until now the organization holds its regular meetings and promises much before the end of the present season. Clerks' Hours. The central labor union committee has presented the petition for early closing to those who refused before and been favored with their names with the exception of A.D. Morse and Phil Lang, who refuse to sign it, and whose men claim to be satisfied with their present hours. The union has taken action upon it, and it now rests between it and those firms for settlement. The clerks feel confident of success, claiming to be backed by the public, press, pulpit, labor unions, as well as many leading business men. ALTERNATE NOTE: Employes of the Cincinnati Dispatching company won 15 cents a day advance. The Adams Express company is reducing wages from $50 and $60 a month to $50. Local assembly 470, Knights of Labor, Boston, Mass. met Sunday and voted $111 to the Cambridge pork packers. Tailors' union -No. 8 will join the Brooklyn Furniture workers' local assembly No. 01, Knights of Labor. Brooklyn has the largest bakery, 70,000 loaves a day. The ovens are under the street. About 500 are employed. The wages of the Knoxvillle engineers on switch engines have been increased from $1.75 to $2.50 per day. The road men now receive $1.45. Huelva (Spain) miners won eight hours for from November to March, nine in March, September and October, and ten from April to August. A new local assembly of steam railroad men has been organized at Whitehall, and will soon take its place among the large locals of railroad district 10. District Assembly S-M has now 5,000 members and is still growing. Its jurisdiction reaches from New York to Chicago and comprises the Vanderbilt system and all its leased lines. Fifty weavers at the Bethlehem Silk Mill in Bethlehem, Pa., went on a strike last week against a 10 percent reduction in wages. The weaving department of the mill is idle. At a meeting of District Assembly 103, Knights of Labor, in Lancaster, Pa., on Saturday, a new plan of organization was adopted. The district assembly is composed of assemblies in fourteen counties. The striking streetcar men in Columbus, Ohio, have accepted the proposition of the Consolidated company and will return to work at a compromise salary of $11.70 for conductors and $11.00 for drivers. THE LORD'S CHOSEN PEOPLE, Some of the Things They Have Been Doing Recently, THE CLARKSON CHILD'S HOSPITAL. A Place Where the Little Ones Are Tenderly Cared For truly. Dr. Scott on Donney College - Other Matters. A smell of chloroform, a slip half-way through the open door, three doctors appeared with pure white cloth bending over the raised couch, just a glimpse of a naked-arm lying still along the white sheet. This passing glance one may get perhaps as he enters the hallway on the first floor of the Clarkson memorial hospital on Dodge street. The operating table stands covered with its white oilcloth and towels, a melancholy sight, in the middle of the operating room. Here at the side is the water tub with an army of tin basins and towels. An abundance of light comes through the north windows. The room is bare of "furniture," an oilcloth ottoman and the doctors' high stools complete the outfit. To return to the hall one must pass through the apartment of Mrs. Moore, the matron. This is a more cheerful place, though occupied by a small part of its time by its owner, who continually busies herself elsewhere. The reputation this place enjoys is due largely to its matron and attendants, who are all practical nurses and delightful women. Directly across the hall is the parlor or waiting-room, furnished plainly with an abundance of easy chairs. On the wall hangs a half-length portrait of Bishop Clarkson. The center table is furnished with books and papers, and a large tray is filled with the cards of visitors. Up the stairs on the second floor are the six rooms given to older patients. Three are occupied. The cots stand with coverlets tucked in waiting for expected newcomers. Each room has its several chairs and dresser and little table. The iron cots with brass trimmings are made up entirely in white. Immaculate white linen is everywhere. The nurses, with white caps and aprons, cool and ready for everything, soothe the tired patients quite as much as the medicines they bring from the closet at the stairs' top. All through the building is an air of cool cleanliness and the disagreeable odor of drugs gives way to that pleasant one of abundant roses. The patients on this floor are all doing well, as, with two exceptions, is the case throughout the hospital. The patients amuse themselves by reading or by visiting each other. Patients are introduced by the nurses or become acquainted among themselves and call upon each other to gossip. It is surprising how much they know of what is going on "indoors," as they are given no information by the nurses, who answer every inquiry about another's health with "He is better," whether he is so or not. They will tell you that Mrs. T. is to be operated upon when the nurses are the only ones supposed to know it. They pick it up from accidental remarks of the nurses and compare notes when together. The children are on the first and third floors, in little cots placed in rows along the room's side. Two young boys with hip disease are in the east room. They have high times when the doctor isn't doing anything worse than joking them. One little fellow will curl up with the Bible before him, not reading, but looking at the pictures in the advertisements. The boy with the weak spine firmly intends to be a monkey for some organ grinder when he gets out. Two little girls are in the west room. All are provided with toys and the kind nurses often read to them. On the first floor, where, as he climbs the hill, one often catches a glimpse of a little body in a white gown, perhaps of a bare arm or leg as they throw doll clothes at each other, are two girls perhaps six years old and a baby boy. One girl was too sick to look up today, but the other sat by the window bathing her sick doll. Frederick Prayer is two and a half years old and is afflicted with malignant cancer. In deed, the matron, who unselfishly devotes all her spare time to him, says that it is but a question of time until he will die. He has a sad story. His parents are both young and when the cancer began to grow on his face, and ignorant neighbors to tell great tales of it, his young father deserted them all and has not been heard from since. His mother is a cook at the Creche and has a younger child which she brought through Wednesday's rain to be doctored at the hospital. The little patient has been a brave baby and has endeared himself to the nurses by his wonderful brightness. But he is sunk so low as to remain in almost continual stupor. This personal mention is made by request of Mrs. Moore, the matron, in the hope that it will reach the father and touch him with some sort of feeling for them. A Thriving Institution. Rev. Alfred Scott spent the past week in Crete attending the commencement exercises of Doane college, the principal Congregationalist educational institution of the state. Last Sunday he preached the baccalaureate sermon before the graduating class and throughout the week participated in the exercises. The college closed on Thursday. The graduating class this year consisted of seven young men and one young woman, it being the second largest class that ever left the institution, the largest containing nine graduates. "The college during the past year," said Mr. Scott yesterday, "has enjoyed a larger attendance than ever before, the total number of pupils being 225. It owns three large brick buildings that cost $36,000, and 80 acres of land which is located on a high knoll just east of Crete overlooking the Blue River. "The institution is eighteen years old and during its existence has graduated in the full college course sixty students. "The college has had a very successful year. Its income from all sources was $8,500. Out of this the permanent fund was increased by $3,000 and the indebtedness of the college was decreased by $1,500; and all the current expenses were paid. "This is very encouraging, and we look forward to seeing an even greater construction of affairs." An Institute of Theology Many of the ministers of the city will go to Yankton, S.D., next Monday, to attend an institute in theology that will be held there during the week. The following interesting programme has been arranged for the celebration and instruction of the ministers who attend: A. H. Oliphant, Historian of the Allison Arch, Hilton, Mills - "Lutheran Polity;" one lecture each day, 10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Ernest Luhn, D.D., Pastor of the Christ Church, Oberlin, O., "The Pastor With His Church;" one lecture each day, 10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Theodore L. Smith, D.D., Professor of Theology, Boston University, "How to Interpret the Bible;" one lecture each day, 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. The programme for the evening session will be as follows: July 5 - Devotional service and welcome. July 6 - Lecture by Rev. M. N. Urlin, Shreveport City. July 7 - Some missionary rally, led by Dr. Morellth. July 8 - Lecture "Attitudes of Gettysburg," by one who fought there; Dr. Brand. July 9 - Lecture by Dr. Quint. July 10 - Lecture by Dr. Meredith, Dr. Meredith, one of the lecturers, is a relative of Mr. VrcA Gray of this city prior to going to Yankton will spend a few days in this city, arriving here about the middle of this week. Adjourned for the Summer Last Monday evening "The Club," a social and literary organization of Trinity Episcopal parish, held the closing meeting of the season at the pleasant home of Mr. George W. Lining. Mr. Clement Chose read an interesting paper on the life and work of the composer Schubert, which was beautifully illustrated upon the piano and in song by Miss Boulter and Madame Montofring. After this, refreshments were served and the remainder of the evening was spent in delightful social intercourse. "The Club" has been an eminent success and has done more towards bringing together and cementing a friendship amongst the young people of Trinity church parish than any other thing than a social organization such as "The Club" could have done. No other meetings will be held until after the hot weather. An Energetic Preacher With characteristic energy, Rev. O. W. Savidge has started out to mislead funds to pay off the indebtedness with which the Newman Methodist church is incumbered. This amounts to $3,500 on the lot and building and Mr. Savidge is endeavoring to raise the funds by individual subscriptions. These, he said, will not be confined to members of the church, as there are a great many people who are not church-goers but who have signed a will-list to assist him in his work. Mr. Savidge is very enthusiastic in his new field and has been greatly encouraged by the loyal support he has received from his parishioners. New Workers in the Vineyard Out of a class of six graduates from the Seabury Episcopal divinity school at Faribault, Minn., three were of this diocese, and two of these three were members of Trinity cathedral branch of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Mr. J. E. H. Simpson and Mr. Isaac Houlgong were ordained by Bishop Worthington and have been assigned to work in his diocese. Mr. J. B. H. Leeds was also ordained deacon, but he will spend a few months in England before taking up his work in Nebraska. Dean Gardner will deliver an address before the Omaha and Council Bluffs Chautauqua assembly on July 15. The adult members of Trinity choir enjoyed themselves at Syndicate park on Wednesday afternoon. Five thousand dollars have been subscribed towards the new organ for Trinity cathedral. Fourteen hundred dollars is yet needed, but it is expected that it will be raised without difficulty. At a meeting of the presbytery of Omaha held at the First church in this city, Mr. C. C. Kyle, junior-elect of Majors congregation, was ordained to the ministry and a committee consisting of Rev. J. C. Lynn, Rev. E. B. Graham, and Elder I. A. Deanowski appointed to attend to his installation. The meeting of the vestry of St. John's Episcopal church, called for last Thursday evening for the purpose of choosing a new rector, was adjourned without action to next Wednesday evening. Rev. Willard Scott will leave the city on July 21 for a six weeks' vacation which he will spend in the vicinity of Boston, preaching six Sunday mornings upon invitation at the Emanuel church in that city. Hereafter, the First Presbyterian church and the First Congregational church will be united for Sunday services during the extreme hot weather, one keeping open one Sunday and the other the next. Many churches will abandon the Sunday evening services during the hot weather, beginning today. A number of Sunday schools have also been closed for the summer. Dr. A. R. Throop has returned from his fishing excursion to Madison, Wis., and will occupy the pulpit at the Plymouth church. He stopped at Tabor, Neb., on his way home and last Sunday even sang in the students' choir at the college at that place. Rev. Ell Corwin, an eloquent preacher from Chicago, preached in the St. Mary's avenue church last Sunday morning and will tomorrow occupy the pulpit of the Congregational church in Council Bluffs. Towards the end of the week, he will leave Omaha for Palmer Lake, Colo., where he goes to conduct a Chautauqua assembly. He will occupy pulpits in the Denver church three Sundays. The degree of doctor of divinity has been conferred upon Rev. John Askin of Kearney by Reformed college in Illinois. Rev. S. F. Berry passed through the city a few days ago. He has closed his work at Fremont and was en route to Ottumwa, Iowa, where he will assume a pastorate. The ladies' sewing circle of the Newman church gave a lawn social at the home of Mr. L. O. Jones Thursday evening. The receipts will be used towards paying the church debt, this being the first of a series of entertainments to be given by the society to raise funds for this purpose. The Nebraska Chautauqua assembly will hold its ninth annual session at Crete during the first twelve days of July. A most attractive programme has been arranged for the series. There are forty-nine Jewish synagogues in New York. The word "its" only occurs once in the whole of the Bible. Efforts are being made to establish a Norwegian Lutheran college in North Dakota. The plot is not yet definitely known. Dr. William M. Taylor is working away gathering pledges for the endowed ministers' fund, for which he hopes to become $50,000. He has already got about $30,000 of it. Bishop Hurst of the Methodist Episcopal church is to visit the principal universities of Great Britain and the continent in order to reconnoiter plans and make proposals for the proposed Methodist university in Washington, D.C. An interesting development in the Christian endeavor movement is the formation of floating Christian Endeavor societies recently formed on some of the revenue liners and other vessels. From quarters Dr. Docter and Gallatin come excellent reports of work already done. The treasurer's report of the American Tract Society shows that the total receipts for the year were $5,415, with a balance on hand of $5,601. The society has issued 7 distinct publications. It has six periodicals with an aggregate circulation of 413,000. The anniversary of the American Sunday school union was held at Trenton, N.J., recently. The new schools organized during the year number 1,381, with 104,342 scholars; schools added 11,783, with 120,705 scholars; previously reported, 1,687, with 6,036 scholars. It is expected that the Congregationalists will hold an international congress in London in July, 1901. The committee recommends that the council consist of 100 delegates from England, 100 from America, and 100 from the rest of the world. Dr. Stanton of Brooklyn will be asked to preach the inaugural sermon. The report looking to a federation between the German and the Dutch Reformed churches having been adopted without a dissenting vote by the former body, its acceptance by the Dutch church is regarded as assured. The agreement does not blot out any of the synods, but leaves the institutions under their proposed control, provides for harmonious action in mission work, in publications, and in new institutions of learning. A highly valued manuscript copy of the gospels, written in letters of gold on purple vellum, dating about the seventh century, is, as reported, to be soon offered for public sale in London. Six years ago it was purchased for the Prussian government at a sale of manuscripts belonging to the duke of Hamilton. Six thousand pounds were offered for it by an English bookseller. It is said that there are only three or four manuscripts of the same kind in existence. The statistics of the Christian Endeavor societies show that societies exist in every state and territory in the union and in every English-speaking land in the world. In all there are 11,381 societies, with 2,500,000 members; a gain of 1,941 societies and 80,000 members in six months. This equals the entire membership of the society during the first seven years. New York leads the list with 1,805 societies; Pennsylvania follows with 818, then comes Massachusetts with 541, Illinois with 536, Ohio with 531, Connecticut with 493, New Jersey with 411, and Michigan with 454. So far as can be ascertained, an average of about seven from each county have joined the evangelical churches during the year, or a total of 70,000; a number equal to about two-thirds of all the associate members at the beginning of the year. At last accounts, Bishop William Taylor, sick with bronchitis in Liberia and unable to go to the Congo as he had planned, it is the wonder of all who have known of Bishop Taylor's exploits that he did not die long ago. He has the remarkable habit on his marches of sleeping outdoors on the ground, with a stone for a pillow, says the New York Sun. The night air in the malarial Congo valley is regarded as anything but healthful, and old stagers easily say a month of the unnecessary exposure the bishop seems to court would be the death of them, but he deems to bear a charmed life, and few would have made such fast time tramping down the Congo as this remarkable missionary, who, though nearly seventy years old, can beat any of his band digging irrigation ditches, and has thought nothing of marching for weeks under the tropical sun and dropping down beside the path at dark for a sleep. THE LEONARD DRY AIR COOLER REFRIGERATOR Best in the World. Others may claim that their Refrigerators are good but the Leonard Refrigerators are BETTER. They cannot as such many necessary features which constitute in excess. Insist. WHY having the Leonard Refrigerator. You will make a mistake if you buy any other kind. EWYAMA OF IMITATIONS. Our prices on the Leonard Refrigerator are as low as is possible for the many inferior refrigerators on the market. We sell no imitations. Milton Rogers & Sons, Corner 'Mth & Parmaint Sts., OPPOSITE PAXTON HOTEL. The iron in our dates will make a long story. No man or woman now living will ever date a document without using the figure 0. It appears in the third place in 1600, where it will remain for 200 years and then move up to second place in 1900, where it will rest for one hundred years. There is another "0" which has also come to stay. It is unlike the figure 0 in ordinals in the respect that it has already moved up to first place, where it will permanently remain. It is called the "No. 0" and Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. The "No. 0" was endorsed for first place by the experts of Europe at the Paris Exposition of 1869, where, after a severe contest with the leading machines of the world, it was awarded the only Grand Prize given to family sewing machines, outdistancing all others on exhibit having received lower awards of gold medals, etc. The French Government also recognized its superiority by the decoration of Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler, President of the company with the Cross of the Legion of Honor. The "No. 0" is not an old machine improved upon, it is an entirely new machine, and the Grand Prize at Paris was awarded it as the grand champion in sewing machine mechanism of the world. Those who buy it can rest assured, there, for, of having the very latest and most reliable Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Company, 18th. and Illinois Ave., Chicago P. E. FLODMAN & CO., 2 North 18th Street. ONE OF THE GREAT FIVE. New York, Chicago, Denver, Salt Lake City and San Francisco. Midway between Denver and San Francisco; 701 miles (about 6 hours) from either. Destined to become one of the great commercial centers. A Famous Summer and Mountain Health Resort. Altitude over 4,000 feet, yet furnished by breezes from the surrounding mountains. Known for its excellent climate, valley location, and surrounding mountains. Your recent experience in sewing appliances adapted for all purposes. Good health, clothing, and industrial conditions daily at our store. A New Inflow of the Best American Blood In recent years this has doubled its population, now developing resources, building churches, stimulating public schools, fostering commercial conditions. A delightful home city, worth investing in. San Francisco, 10 percent. Mortgages, Iron, Coal and Silver. Mining, Woolen, Cotton, and Cereal Works, Mineral Points, Lumber, Granite, Copper, Sugar and Mine Etc., all lines. Company top will invest in Manufacturing Enterprises of any kind. We have the opportunity, having the most interested attention of the very best building companies to settle in Boise City, Idaho. Write for full information, H. Lake Co., Denver City, Idaho. Iron works wanted. Letting works wanted. Eagerly sought. Church. Project controller. Stock remover. Government finding. Great relief, fruit and vegetable country. Perfect crops not for sale. Idaho, Gem of the Mountains will entertain. Third in precious metals. Output increases. MT. OQUO. Constructing timelines with pleasure and visit us. Excursions at central office. Walled fruit. OUTRAGE: Incredible acts. LATEST DOUGLAS—SHEET. Due to our expansion and increasing production, we have moved to more spacious and convenient quarters. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1100 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb. POSITIVELY THE ONLY SHOW BEFORE AUTUMN! THE GATES OF WONDERLAND THROWN WIDE APART. THE TOWERING MASTODON OF TENTED SHOWS. Signifying by right of experience, by right of merit, by right of superiority, and by popular demand, will open its exotic killers of the American West at SELLS BROTHERS', FAMOUS ROMAN HIPPODROME. Three King-sized, Two Highland Cattle and Elephants, in mighty union with S. H. Barrett's Monster International World's Fair. Zoological Institute, Triple Circus, Majestic Menagerie, Great Coliseum Menagerie, Will exhibit at Omaha, Friday, July 4th. Council Bluffs, Saturday, July 6th. The two leading shows of the nation now traveling and exhibiting as one! Two Menageries, Two Big Highland Stages. Two Big Circuses, Two Big Hippodromes. Two Big Parades. Two Big Railway Shows. The only show in America having anything now under canvas. Entirely reconstructed, vastly improved, greatly augmented, and absolutely undeniably and indisputably the greatest exhibition boom of the country. No long-haired bullwhackers chasing lazy, sleepy Indians around the ring and called a Wild West, no nerve-shocking and dignified shooting under our canvas, but a clean, well conducted, bright, new and popular exhibition of the splendors of the Orient and the wonders of the Occident. A Flock of Ostriches. Genuine Forty Horses tamed and trained By One Man. BLIND YET THE HOME OF MIGHT AND THE HEIGHT OF NOVELTY. OR DEVIL HORSE, FROM KOREA. A CIRCUS AS PURE IN ITS CHARACTER A PAIR OF MIDGET SAMOAN CATTLE BREEDERS AS THE HOME CIRCLE, CHASTE, ELEGANT 4 years old, 24 inches high, and weighing but 60 pounds. REFINED. Pair of Full-Grown Living HIPPOPOTAMUSES That have gained for Sells Brothers , A most remarkable display of Japanese, fame and fortune. Arabian and other Foreign Acrobats and THE STANDARD CIRCUS EXHIBITION Athletes in a series of wonderfully thrilling acts and feats. ICTION OF THE UNIVERSE. ONLY AQUARIUM OF MONSTER MARINE Eminent, Costly and Unparalleled Menagerie, MARVELS IN AMERICA. MOST COMPREHENSIVE ORIENT- THE CHILDREN'S DREAM OF- FAIRYLAND ZOOLIGICAL, COLLECTION SUMPTUOUSLY EXEMPLIFIED. TRAVELING. THE MOST WONDERFUL EXHIBITION OF TRAINED ANIMALS PIEDED UNDER CANVAS. EVER SEEN. The Whole Mammoth Show Presented at Once Circus, Hippodrome, Menagerie, Museum, Cavalry, Aquarium, Arabian Caravan, Japanese Village, Pageants and a world of startling novelties and thrilling features. The Finest Street, farthest show Given in America. ADMISSION TO ALL, ONLY 50 CTS. CHILDREN UNDER 9 YEARS, 25 CTS. Three Performances at Omaha, July Set of Teeth on Rubber FOR FIVE DOLLARS. Dr. R. W. Bailey, Dentist, Paxton Block, 10th and Farnam Streets. We Are Here to Stay. Our offices have recently been enlarged and with all the latest facilities for dental work. We make a full upper or lower set of teeth on rubber for five dollars, guaranteed to be as well made as plates sent out of any dental office in this country. Do not be prejudiced by what others may say against us, but come and see us and examine our work; it will all bear inspection. Teeth extracted without pain or danger, and without the use of chloroform, gas, either or electricity. Gold and silver fillings at low rates, gold and porcelain-faced crowns, teeth without plates, etc. All work warranted. DR. BAILY, Dentist, Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam. Open weekdays until 8 o'clock. Take elevator on 10th street to third door. General this page. COMPANY. 710 AND 712 NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET. Dealers In Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Tin ware, Queensware, etc. All goods sold for cash or convenient payments. Terms to suit purchaser. We offer special Inducements to Exchanging parties having old furniture, carpets or stoves to exchange for new goods. Upholstering and repairs Repairs of furniture to order at reasonable prices. We have special facilities for stoves and furnaces. THE IRONWORKER'S FRIEND promptly responds to Telephone 412. DEWEY & STONE , Furniture Company. A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker's art at reasonable prices. ORIGINAL Stove Repairs and Water Attachments For all stoves and ranges of any description. Gasoline stoves and gas burners cleaned and repaired, work guaranteed, Roberts U. M. Hill Kirk Hilton Prop., Mangr, Omaha Stove Repair Works,

sn99021999

1890-06-30

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THE OMAHA j DAILY * * \ _ . . * z\ \ _ P TWENTIETH . , MONDAY ' MOB&ENG " , JUNE 30 , 1890. ; ' \ \ > \OTMBER \ la " .V- . I X" - THE SABBATH AT BEATRICE , A Delicious Shower During the Night Ren ders tho- Air Cool and Pleasant , CIIAUTAUQUA . GROUNDS WELL FILLED , Jacob Ilaclinuui Drowned In the Illno Itlvcr IjltflituliiK'n Dcfltrncllvo "Work at Ncbrnitka City and Hasting' * State News. BnATJttcn , Nob. , Juno 29. [ Special Tele gram toTiiBBr.K. ] The largest throng yet Withered nt the Chautauqua grounds assem bled today. A delightful rain during the night and early morning rendered tlio air cool and pleasant , Kvcry tent Is occupied with campers or tempor.iry lodgers and the general attendance up to tills hour far ex ceeds that of the corresponding period last year. Tlio services of tlio day began with the assembly Sabbath school at tlio taberna cle at 0 o'clock with a largo attendance. At 11 o'clock Kov. George Vibbcrt of Boston , Mass. , delivered an eloquent temperance ser mon. It was practical and interesting and elicited frequent applause. The afternoon services nt the tabernacle were preceded by an excellent song service under the direction of I'rof. Straub. Mrs. C , O. Bates sang the magnificent solo , "Kock of Ages , " to the air of Abt'sIncomparably ' beau- _ _ tlful "When the Swallows Homeward Fly. " J7" * Tills was followed by an eloquent discussion ( on the theme of culture and growth by Kov. V > B. J. Had ford'editor of the Christian Stand- mil. The tabernacle was crowded to its full seating capacity by an Interested nudl- cnco and frequent wild outbursts of applause indicated the appreciation with which the Bcrmou was received. At 4 o'clock the Young Men's Christian association services were held at Tennyson's hall and were con ducted under the leadership of tlio local brunohlof the association. The Young Pee ple's Christian Kndeavor held an interesting service nt the tabernacle nt < ilf under tlio leadership of Kov. Chipporileld of Minneapo lis. A similar branch , under the auspices of the Cliristion church , held forth their head quarters at the same hour. Cole's orchestra and the Beatrice band fitted In the Intervening hour preceding the regular evening services at the tabernacles. At 7:1.1 : the beautiful ceremony of Chautuu- qua vesper service was held at the tabemaclo conducted by Dr. II. ( Illicit. At 8 o'clock 1'rjf. IClllnwood delivered n lecture on the six days of creation , supplemented with stercop- tic'on views , which was highly appreciated by the audience. Superintendent Davidson concluded tlio services of the day with an interesting service of twelve stercopticon views illustrating tlio Hock of Ages , accompanied with an eloquent talk descriptive of tlio views. Another intercsting'ovcnt of the afternoon It - was the meeting at the Woman's Christian Temperance union headquarters , conducted by Mrs. Woodward , state vice president of the organization. The grounds throughout the day were n scene of animation. Such as were disinclined to attend the several services strolled along the river bank or took a ride on the steam boat Queen of the Blue , which was pressed into service for excursionists during tlio nf tenioon. Tomorrow's session gives promise of great Interest and the constantly arriving trains indicate n tremendous attendance ) . The pro- pi-.im is nlongonound was given in Sunday's Bun. Among the speakers for Tuesday will lie Kov. G. S. Minor , Colonel J. P. Sandford mid JohnXJowitt Miller. Gala Dayn at Friend. Fninxn , Neb. , Juno 29. [ Special to Tin : Bui : . ] Friend will don her Sunday clothes this week , for about all of Saline county and most of Nebraska will bo here. Great prep arations are being made to celebrate the Fourth In a most upcoming manner , and n largo amount ot money is being raised for tlio purpose. The great attraction , however , will bo the soldiers' reunion , beginning on the ! id and ending July 5. Commander Clnrkson , Cap tain Henry and other prominent speakers will bo here. The reunion will bo hold oi\ the fair grounds , mid ample provisions are being inade for tents and other conveniences. Sterling IN Growing. STIHMX : , Neb. , Juno 29. [ Special to TUB Urn ' ; . ] Building is booming along iu great N' . All kinds of laborers llnd ready em ployment. The now brick bank with line , tone i front is now ready for the roof and is n line piece of architecture. This is a now institution just organized and known ns the Farmers' and Merchants' bank. The Christian church is enclosed mid will BOOH bo ready for the plasterers. This is the largest church in town and will cost Sc'r > 00 when completed. This makes the fourth flno church for Sterling , and all uro ia thriving condition , each ono having a big membership. The contract for our § 10,000 school liouso was let to Mr. Schmucker of Falls City and tlio bulleMng is to bo completed by December 1. It will bo ono of the best and most modern school buildings In the county. The line roller mill hero was purchased by the Sterling Mill company. They IMVO taken out a lot of the old machinery. A carload of line now case machinery has arrived and tlio millwright of the company Is hero now plac ing it in position. Tlio company expects to Mart up in about ten days with a mill secoml to none in tlio state , and the company will put men on the road to sell their goods. Farmers are beginning to worry about their crops. Tlio extreme dry and hot weather has almost ruined all kinds of crops. Oats on the upland are very thin , short and poorly tilled. Wheat la not moro than n third of n crop. Corn is short , with n good stand , but the last few days has Injured It a great deal and some of It can bo rubbed up llko dry fodder. Gardens are almost a total fuil- uro , and a small crop of potatoes is looked for. Hall County 1'olltlcH. ATKINSON , Neb , , Juno 29. [ Special to Tun Ur.n. ] The republican county central pom- initteo has called the convention for July 11 ufrvrj.'yyrtiiiaries for July IS. The question of thohom4s whether or not Judge M. P. Ktnkald is going to bo a camlldato for con gress In the Third district. The Kinkuid faction is very strong in this county and If the Judge is in the Held they will make it hot for hh enemies. In any event an antl-Dorsoy * delegation will go from this county to the PP congressional convention. Thcro Is a great scramble to go to the state convention this year , but whoever goes the de-logution will undoubtedly bo for Klchards for governor and Hill for treasurer. Then ) seems to bo no opposition to Edgar Adams for county attorney , and ho will proba bly l > o nominated by acclamation. John W. Houston seems to bo conceded the ilole'gutcs to the senatorial convention und if , lie gutH them will undoubtedly bo nominated. For representatives the Hold is open und it Is very dlflleult to say who will bo nominated. Hllas Itohr Is a prominent candidate and looks like a winner , but It all depends on n combination , Farmers' alliance will have at least half of the ticket , and In the opinion of lead ing members of that organization will be fully satisfied. . Drowned In the Illuo Klvor. BRATIIICK , Neb , , Juno 29. [ Special Tele gram to Tim DEI : . ] Jacob Bachman was S drowned this morning In thu Blue river , about live miles north of hero , while bathing. With three or four conipanlons ho was Uniting liV the rlvi'r all night and on their return this morning all concluded to take a bath. Bachman - man was nn wpert swimmer , but was soizeel with crumps and drowned before bis com- jianions could ivach him. Ho was about thirty years old , unmarried und hulled from Kentucky. The body was recovered about J o'clock thu afternoon , The inquest will bo held at 0 o'clock tomorrow morning. _ Hohnylor'H Cyclone n Myth. Smuvi.Kii , Neb. , Juno 89. [ Special Tele gram to Tun Br.j : . ] The citizens of this city were surprised today upon reading the article which appeared In the Omaha licpublican , saying that Schuyler had been sweat by it cyclone last Saturday night. Tlio report was without foundation , and the thing must have originated id tlio fertile Imaginary brain of the Hepublican staff nt this city or made up of whole cloth hy thn Omaha force , ns wo had only a heavy fall of rnln , with very little damage. Lightning struck the residence of Mr. Abbott and de molished a chimney and damaged the l-ool Komowhat. No ono was Injured and no other damage whatever was done. There was no wind ut all. In 1'rojjrcsH. Si'iiiNoUvNe'iu : , Neb. , Juno 29. [ Special to Tun BIR. : ] Harvest has been In progress hero during the past week. Of full wheat , barley mid rye , the yield will bo light. Oats nro almost a falluro. Mcuelows are light. Farmers nro busy laying by their corn , which looks well mid promises now a good crop. Extreme heat prevails. C. L. Jones of Hast ings lost a horse from heat while plowing corn on his ranch south of here. High winds are prevailing and rain is needed very bad hero. anel Fire. HASTIXOM , Neb. , Juno 29. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bci.J During the storm this morning tlic farm buildings of H. H. Boxtcn , a prominent farmer living south of Hastings , were struck by lightning and totally de stroyed by Uro , together with three head of horses and four head of cattle. Machinery "Wrecked. NnmiASKA CITV , Neb. , Juno 29. [ Special Telegram to THE BRE. ] Lightning last night struck the electric light plant In this city and wrecked tlio machinery to the extent ol $ .1,000. IK to n. NRIIUASKA CITV , Neb. , 'Juno 29. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Bun.J The game of ball between Nebraska City and South Omaha tills afternoon resulted in favor of Nebraska City by a score of 13 to 5. Crcto'H Population. Cnr.TK , Neb. , Juno 29. [ Special Telegram to Tin : BRC.J The census of this city , as llnished , shows a population inside of the city limits or 2)14. ! ) STltVCK A MIOHXKT'S XEST. An Kx-llnnlc President hevorely Handled by an Irate Depositor. Piin.Aur.i.i'iiiA , Pa. , Juno 29. [ Special Tel egram to Tin : JJm : . ] Edwin F. Work , late president of tlio Gloucester City National bank , visited Gloucester yesterday and was treated to a batli by Jumping overboard from the staging to the Delaware river to escape from an irate depositor. Work visited the place in a yacht with a number of friends. They landed below tlioBiicna Vista hotel , visited tlio shore in a small boat and went t < 3 the hotel. When Work entered the place James Foster , proprietor of the hotel , was standing near the bar talking. Foster was reminded by tlio sight of Worli that ho had lost nearly $50.00C by the mismanagement of Worli and his anger began to rise. Without n word ho approached Work and began to get satisfaction for the loss of hia money by pummeling the ex-bank president. Tlio visitor.- ] became demoralized , some scaled the fence to get away from the hotclkccjicr's wrath , while Work ran to the wharf mid jumped on the raft. Foster followed and when he was n few feet from the banker the latter Jumped into the river and struck out for a small boat by wtiich ho hopcel to reach the yacht. Friends on the yacht anticipated the turn events would take and they sent out a small boat from the yacht. Work did 'not have to swim fur before - fore ho was clutched by tlio collar and pulled into the yawl and finally put aboard his yacht. The anchor was raised and the party loft the hostile shore. Angry depositors on tlio shore , who witnessed tlio affray , were unanimous in expressing their satisfaction at tlio summary manner'in which ho < Vas treated by Foster. Work of Louisiana Vigilantes. Nr.w Oitr.ivN3 : , La. , Juno 29. A special from Anrito City , Ln. , says trouble has been brewing for some time , the negroes having been incited by igitators to strike and make throats , etc. Yesterday morning two Hun dred armed whlto men rode intc town. They threw out pickets niul asked the whe'rcnbouts of Henry Daniels , uch Taylor , Dug Tillis and George Howard. How ard was found in n garden , and , refus ing to surrender , was hilled. Two othei negroes were seriously wounded. Dug Tlllla and two associate's wore taken to the out skirts of town , whipped and ordered to leave. The men then searched the residences of nil suspicious colored people , captured eighteen or twenty shotguns , some Winchester - tor rifles and revolvers aud then dispersed. The negroes have been very bold hero of lute anel there has been considerable promiscuous shooting and other trouble. Chicago Coollni ; Off. CinrAno , Juno 29. A cool breeze , begin ning late this afternoon , on eled the heated term In this city , at least temporarily. The breeze did not put In an appearance , however , until the oxcotisivo heat made a record of eight fatal cases of prostration in the city since daylight. A largo number of other persons succumbed , but up to evening nq deaths were apprehended. The preceding twenty-four hours marked the culmination of an almost unprecedented period of warmth. According to ono authority tliero were eigh teen deaths from sunstroke and 117 ether caso.i of heat prostration , fully ono dozen of which are pronounced critical. The Hanover hooting. HAXOVIH : , Juno 29. [ Special cablegram to Tin : Bnn.J At the shooting in honor of the American riflemen the following Now York ers were successful : At the Held target , "Germany" Zimmerman won the second prlzo ; at the rifle target , "Hanover" WiiUhcr took the llrst prize and Zimmerman the second end ; ut the hunting target. Stein took the llrst prize ; Zimmerman and Stein won the stars , aiieIvianse1 \ , Bussc , Waltlicr. Zimmer man , Simon , Sicborg , Stern and Schrocdcr won cups. Hnnlc oniolals Aeionnod orConsplraoy PiiiiAiiiU'iiiA : , Juno 29. Magistrate Kocliersborger yestodury issued warrants of arrest for John J. Maofarlano , president of Iho dofuui't American life Insurance com pany , Louis K. PIclfor , president of the de funct Bunk of America , and Charles W. Dun- pan , cashier of the Bank of America , charg ing them with conspiracy In obtaining $125,00(1 ( of the funds of the bank by crediting n loan to Ulchnrd K. Banks , air employe of the hank. This Is the ilrst step taken bv the de positors to botrln criminal proceedings uu'uinst the ofllcors of the Bank or America and no complices. . Steamship Arrlvaln. At Havre The Lagascosno , from New York. At New York The Alaska , from Liver pool ; the Lubourgogne , from Havre : the Suevia , from Havre. At Philadelphia The Ohio , from Liver pool. Ariastnl l\ir Atfon. nG.vi.vusTOX , Tex. , Juno 29. Messrs. Samson - son and Hcldeiishcimer , two loading r.nd wealthy citizens , wore arrested today charged with burning the Texas Stanef- urd oil company's mill last April , Samson was president and the lurguat stockholder In the company. MUST BEAT IT IN THE HOUSE , The Plan of the Democrats Eegariling the National Electio SURE OF ADOPTION IN THE SENATE , Not a Republican In the Upper Branch of Conjjrcss AVill Vote Against It Nebraska 1'oa- tal Changes. WASHINGTON BUIIKAUTUB O.uuu BBB , ) f > 13 FotMTnnxTit SrnnnT , V WASIII.VOTOX , D. C. , Juno 29. ) "If you don't want the nattoifal election bill to become 'a law you must beat It in tlio house , " was the word Senator Hansom ol North Carolina and his colleagues sent to the bourbons In tlio lower branch of congress late yesterday afternoon. And they added this information : "There Is not a republican senator who will speak or vote against it. " This message to the Philistines of the house was sent in verbal form after the democrats In the senate had made sufllcicnl Inquiry to lead them to bcllevo that their proposition to hasten adjournment by the speedy consideration of nil other general measures if the election bill was not taken up at this session would bo' rejected. There is now but ono thing , so far as the human ken or genius can sec , in the way of the llnal adoption of the election bill within a fort night. It would bo no dlftleult thing to scl aside the tariff and puss thu elections bill ll there wivs any rule by which do bate in tlu senate could bo terminated and a qucstior brought to n vote. It would not bo n difllcull matter to fix by a majority vote of the senate a day for terminating debate upon n question after a rule was adopted by a majority vou if it were not that there would betalkoboui a "gng rule" and a "force measure. " Un d oubtedly a little capital would bo made bj unscrupulous demagogues among ignoranl persons if this should bo done , but the conn- try understands quite well now what kind 01 a minority tlio republicans have to deal will and there is little doubt that tlio majority it the senate have made up their minds to rule by p reference with the greatest deference tt the wishes of an unwieldy minority but by dint of firmness If necessary. For while it looked as though there would be quite a number of southern republicans in the bouse who would vote against the elections bijl , but the debate thus far has demonstrated that there will bo no republican votes against It from general principles. Mr. Edwards of North Carolina , it is stated , opposes the bill not because ho thinks it unwise in any respect , but because he re gards it as an administration measure and he imagines himself out of Joint with the admin istration. His most intimate friend made this statement to your correspondent this evening : "There may be two or three repub licans in the house wtio will vote against the bill on general principles , because they think it will bo detrimental to party interests in localities , but it is not likely the bill will have less tliau ten or twelve' majority in the house. The democrats now say there will be no republican vote against it in the senate , whereas a month ago it was stated and with some degree of truth that a eto en republi can senat&rs questioned the propriety of such a measure at this time to the extent ol having nnulo up their minds to defeat consid eration at this session If possible and vote .against it If necessary to prevent its ultimate adoption. The debate in the house has put everybody to studying the bill , and tlio more it is studied the more righteous the republi cans regard It. A ciiAxonAiiLR coxeiitr.ss. It was not twenty-four hours after the sen ate's amended silver bill was referred to tlio house committee ) on coinage , weights and measures before free coinage began to very rapidly decline in popular fayor hero. After all , tlio demand for free coinage on the partoi men in the sonata anel house proved to bo but a sentiment. Not a single man could bo found who would not frankly acknowledge that either -4,500,000 ounces or SViOO.OOO ol coinage per month would more than consume the supply from American mines. The strongest argument that has been made in favor of unlimited coinage is that it fives free raw material for the manufacture of money and impresses the world with tlio fact that this government intends to make , per- mancntlyi silver a standard money value and , therefore , our silver mining interests are to bo recognized as foster industries on the purt of the federal government. After all men in congress nro about as easily swayed by excitement and popular clamor as ordinary people in private life. When the liouso bill was taken up In the senate - ate that body was committed at least a de cided majority of it to limited cpinage. Scarcely a dozen senators believed that it was possible to pass mi unlimited measure , but u Hood of telegrams from western states impressed a number of republican senators that there was a clamor for unlimited coin- ago. Then the democrats put their heads to gether and thought it would bo n great scheme to pass a bill such as had not been en dorsed by the administration , and the two elements succeeded in running free coinage through with a whoop. Immediately that the senate adopted unlimited coinage the house , which was com mitted to the Wiiulom limited bill , became as n cam ti of savages and demanded immediate consideration of the bill ns it was amended by the senate. The public-is familiar witlx the three days of cxcitiug contest by which a number of wild freoeoinago men , with the assistance of the democrats , attempted des perately to wrest from Speaker Kced the highest rule and privilege of the house that of natural reference to committee of a bill before - fore its consideration. Twenty-four hours after the bill was referred to committee mem bers on both sides seemed to begin the col lection of their better Judgment , and in less than forty-eight bom's it 'was conceded that a large majority of tlio house acknowledged its rashness and was anxious to adopt a limited measure. U'lien thu free coinage men in the senate began to consider the rash action of the free coinairo people in the house , they also experienced. a change of better judgment. ur.runucANs KKKPIXO ruoMisus TO SOMHGIIS. If any ono believes that the 'republican party lias not fulfilled its pledges mndo to the soldiers during the campaign of IfcSS he is not acquainted with the legislation of this con gress. It is estimated that the natural growth of the pension roll under the present laws since the dependent bill which was finally agreed to in the senate the other day has bc- eomo u law will within a vcar or two aggre gate nearly * 170,000,000 a year. When Presi dent Harrison began the management of fed eral affairs the pension roll onlv slightly ex ceeded $100,000COO a year. It will bo seen that the expedition of tlio business in the pension otlice and the laws of thia republican congress have combined to do everything possible for the soldiers. There was a de mand for universal pensions which had a very profound impression upon the president and which appealed from his natural Inclina tions to trlvc the proposition support. The only reason that congress has not provided n universal pension bill U that It is feared by many conservative republi cans It may bo a mistake. Free sugar nud the abolition of ccnaln tobacco taxes moans a decrease in the revenues or In round numbers of JSO.000,000 u year , and with tlio increase of the annual pension roll of about an equal amount and liberal expenditures for the Improvement of rivers und harbors and the construction of public buildings will bring the expenses of tiio govcrnnU'iit down to as low n point as the revenues will warrant. The history of legislation sho.vs that all Im portant steps in the interest of the soldier have been taken under republican adminis trations. This congress has passed moro private pension bills that the first session of the last congress , und tlio president has not vetoed n single privuto pension measure , while President Cleveland vetoed moro than a hundred. The record of this congress in the mutter of pensions and the action of the prcsldi'ut ia uttachiui ; his signature uad giv . ing his moral ns well as ofUclai support is in sharp contrast with that of two years ago , COMl'L'LSOUY EDUCATION OKIXDlAJf ClttUIIlCX. Tlio senate has passed a bill providing for the compulsory education of.jlmllan children. The secretary of the interior' is directed to have a census taken of tho'.lndlan children between the ages of eight and eighteen years and require the attcndanco. of each child at school for at least flvo years. Industrial boarding schools are to be established on every Indian reservation where there nro more than five hundred Indians and the children trom the smaller reservations uro to bu sent to the schools on the nearest larger ones. The children nro to bo taught useful labor in addition to reading , writing , arith metic and other rudimentary branches. The boys are to bo instructed In agricultural pur suits and some mechanical trade for which they shall show the greatest aptitude , and the girls uro to bo Instructed in housework , the care of poultry and other employments suitable to their sex. Such a bill has been re ported favornuly from the Indian committee of the house and Is on the Calendar , so that it is likely to become a law if ; it is reached be fore the end of the session. ! A IIOXANZA roil DI A law was passed not llong ago offering amnesty to deserters from the regular army under certain conditions , and all whoso offense occurreel more than five years ago can surrender themselves' to the ) commanding officers of the nearest military post , and after an investigation of their , cases , obtain an honorable discharge. The object of this law was to clear up the records of certain wealthy gentlemen who were formerly in the army , but deserted a generation or more ago , and have since been in constant terror lest they might bo apprehended and sent to prison. There are ot course thous ands of ethers to whom it is n great relief and who will'tako ' advuiitajjo of Its provisions , but they could not have com manded the inlluenco to i-ccuro sucli legisla tion , In the early days of 'gold ' excitement in the west It was difficult t < ( keep men in the army. Many enlisted solely for the purpose of securing free transportation to California , Nevada , Colorado and oUicr far-olt states and afterwards deserted 'wid took refuge in the mining districts. It ia said that there are thousands of such inen in tlio west , today , wealthy and prosperous , some of them worth largo sums of money , but they have all lived in constant danger.of arrest anel been victims' of blackmail from these who know their records. An old ar tillery officer told mo the , , other day that hemet mot in California not long ago a man worth -MO.000,000 who had been'a member of bis company anel deserted in 1831. Ho went into the mines and got rich and was highly re spected , but lived in constant terror lest his secret should bo discovered. The same ofll ecr knew another rich .man In the same state whoso circumstances were similar and had paid thousands and thousands of dollars in blackmail. O'Brien , the partner of Flood and Maekay , Is said to have been a deserter , and some of the ( richest and best men In Arizona are down on the army I'ccords ns absent-without ilcavo. These men can now go to the nearest military post , sur render themselves and get' ' a discharge with out anybody being the wiser. , _ XISIIUASKA roSTAI 'CIIAXCIES.JO [ Changes have been ordered in time schedules of star mail routes in Nebraska , , to tuko effect July 1 , as follows : * j Klmwood to Victorla-fLeavo Elmwood Mondays , Wednesdays and Fridays at 1'Jm. ; arrive at Victoria by l:130p. : ; ia. Leave Vic toria Mondays , Wednesdays and Fridays at 1:43 : p. m. ; arrive at , ' ' Elm wood by U:15 : p. m. - Crete to Pleasant Hill -Leavo Crete daily , except Sundays , at 10 a. ic' . ; Tirrive at Pleas ant Hill by 12 m. Leavoipleasant Hill daily , except Sundays , at 1 p. mi arrive at Crete by ' 3p.m. 'W Staplehurst to Marysvdle I.eavo Staple- ' burst Tuesdays , ThursdaVsian'd Saturdays at 1U m. ; arrive at MarysvllfeVby 1 p. m. Leave Marysvillo Tuesdays , " Thursdays and. Satur days at 10 a. in. ; arrive "atgtapleliur3t ; by 11 ' n. m. - isv1v ; , Inavalo to Otto-Lcavo Inayalo Tuesdays and Saturdays at 10 : ! ! 0 n. m. ; arrive at Otto by 12 , ! JO p. m. Leave Otto Tuesdays and Satur days at 8 a. in.arrive ; at Inavalo by 10 a. in. Gibbon to Butler Leave Gibbon Tuesdays and Saturdays at 3 : W ) p. m. ; arrive at Butler by 5:80 : p.m. Leave Butler Tuesdays and Saturdays at 1 1) . m. ; arrive at Gibbon by 3 p. m. m.McCook to Banksville Leave McCoolc Tuesdays , Thursdays and Saturdays at 1 :30 : p. m. ; arrive at Bunksville by 7 p. m. Leave Banksville Tuesdays , Thursdays mid Satur days at 7 a.m. ; arrive at McCook by 12:30 : p. m. Culbertson to Dlho Leave Culbcrtson Saturdays at 1 p. m. ; arrive at Dilce by 3 : t0 ! p. in. Leave Dike Saturdays at 9 a. in. ; arrive at Culbcrtson by 11 : GO a. m. Lone Pine to DiuY Leave Long Pine Tuesdays and Saturdays at 7 a. in. ; arrive at Duff by C p. in. Leave Duff Mondays and Fridays at 7 a. m. ; arrive at Long Pine by 5 p. m. * Lodge Polo to Weyerta Leave Lodge Polo Tuesdays and Saturdays at 1 p. m. ; arrive at Woyorfa by 4:30 : p. m. Leave Woyorta Tuesdays and Saturdays at 9 a. m. ; arrive at Lodge Polo bv 12:30 : p. in. Sidney to Wcllsvillo Leave Sidney Moil- days , Wednesdays and Fridays at 0:30 : a. m. ; arrive at Wcllsvillo by 7 p. in. Leave Wells- villo Tuesdays , Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 a. m. ; arrive nt Sidney by 7:80 : p. m. Goring to Wellsville Leave Goring Mon days , Wednesdays and Fridays at 8 a. m. ; arrive at Wellsville by B p. in. ; leave Wclls villo Tuesdays , Thursdays and Saturdays at S a. in. ; arrive i . , Goring by 5 p. in. A SOX nOHX TO Mil. AND 5I11S. AXXIX. To Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Annln a son was last night born. Mother and son are doing splendidly aud the father is Joyous. Pr.ituv S. HEATII. VXHEO VlTKlt AFKKCT10S. A Beautiful Girl Trying to Starve Hcrsclfto Death. RcAnixo , Pa. , Juno 20. ; [ Speeial Telegram to Tin : Bic.J : Miss Frances Potts , a beauti ful girl of nineteen , residing with her par ents nt the village of St. Peter's over tho. border in upper Chester County , lias tasted neither food nor drink since Juno S , Just twenty days ago. On that day , after re- pcatcu attempts to commit suicide by other means , she succeeded In ( shooting herself In the head with a revolver , ? but without fatal effect. Since then she , has declared that she wishes to die and has doggedly * ref used to partake of nourishment of any kiufl , either liquid or solid. For some time previous to making the attempts to take her own life , it was noticed that Miss Potts was despondent , caused iiresumably by her unrequited affection for a young man of St. Peter. J The bullet wound la serious , but her physi cians believe she will refcovor. It is to pre vent such a result and to make sure of death that she persists in her voluntary , fast. ConKrcHsiou.il I'rosrammo. WAsiuxeiTox , Juno 2ft The senate will bo occupied with appropriation bills the greater part of the week , 'and the tariff is likely to go over until next week. Of general business the bill for the. admission of Idaho has first plaqo and the river and harbor bill next. Thoscnnto will bo likely to adjourn from Thursday until Monday , and mombera of the house expect tlto sa.mo , although this has not boon definitely decided in cither body. It is probable ) that the hoiibo committee on rules will report a rule setting apart Thurs day for the disuosal of the Torrey bankruptcy bill , but othnr measure i being pressed , It may bo referred. The silvoj1 bill mav comu up this week , but probably the conference re port will not coaio before the house until the lollowiiifc week. The election bill still pro ceeds. " The Went her' Urup Kiillatln. l WAsiuxeiTox , Juno2l . Theweather crop bulletin says : The t weather during the past week has been Spcelallv favorable for grow ing crops throuilieiut the principal corn und wheat states , central valleys aud the north west , Thu IHMin H.ll. LONDON , Juno 29.M Frcy , direr or of the Interimtlunal telegraph bureau ut Burue , U dead , IWAS A BRILLIANT VICTORY , The Ono Achieved by the Black Sox Over Sioux City Yesterday , THEY SHUT THE CORN IIUSKERS OUT , AValsh Gives an Inhibition or Base Stealing and llanrahan Hliowa the Visitors JImv to I'ult Down Kilos. If Omaha only had a few more Strausses to trndo for a few more Ilaurahaus , then she would bo happy. Koddy Is certainly a mascot , and the man agement did u wise thing when they signed him. him.But But to the game. The day was ono of these incomparable ones , and Iho usual Sunday crowd was on hand to witness the sport. And how they did shout and cheer the brilliant plays of the homo team interspersed so lavishly throughout the wlioio conflict. It was a great game and u greater victory. To shut the Corn Huskcrs out was an achievement even the boldest did not dare to anticipate. But the Black Sox did it , and just as easy as the orycsipelas , at that. Eleven to naught was the size of it. Sioux City came on the Held ns confident and full of pranks us a lot of yearling colts , but when they left in the evening with u whole 'bus full of goose eggs they were the saddest eyed , most hagguvd.and woo-begono looking crowd you ever beheld. .Takoy Strauss , particularly , felt guilty. He caught like a chump and put in much of his valuable thno making faces at the crowd in the grand stand. And may bo they didn't guy him. Ho was so mad at one time that ho came pretty nearly biting himself. The first three innings were blanks for both sides , but in the fourth Omaha broke the icft Walsh opened up withalmndpainted single. Ho stole second without turning a hair , and his numerous friends shouted with Joy. llan rahan struck out. Walsh didn't like this , so ho just gave his belt a hitch and stele third. You could have heard the noise that fol lowed this exploit oSnilc , but it was nothing to the wave ot soundmat brokoovor the pane when ho capped the climax by stealing homo. And the Com Huskcrs looked llko u lot of monkeys. In the fourth , on two little hits , three steals and three errors the Black Sox got homo four more. The sixth added another tally to the score , the seventh three more and the ninth a brace 1 And all this time the Corn Huskcrs had been stepping up and sitting down with the regularity of clock work. Clarke was at ills very best , and pitched one of his old timo'games , and ho received the fullest meed of praise from the specta tors. Every body was glad to see him back at himselLfor tliey all know that lie is the king of the western association when in form. Moran caught finely and Walsh batted like a Tilan , and played the most cunning game .you over saw. When ho was on the bases it just resembled a red streak from llrst to the plate. Hnnralmn , too , was given nn ovation , and is bound to bo a great favorite , llo brought the stands down when , in the llftli inning , he picked Brosnau's high lly from oil thu very fence. Well , Sioux City went away from hero very thoroughly slathered with whitewash , and that's glory enough. Saturday's circus is forgiven , for yesterday It was grand opera. The Black Sox go to Denver this morning. The score : I1V INNINGS. Omaha 0 2-11 Sioux City 0 00000000-0 8U.MMAIIV. Runs earned Omaha 2. Two-base bits Walhh , Willis , Cllne > , I'owull. Double plnvs Hlaek to I'owull. Huso on balls Oil' Uurdlok ' - ' , elf Clarke I. lilt by iiltulmr lly Itnrdlolc I. Struck out lly Uurdlok 'J. Passed balls lly Strauss 1 , by Moran 1. Time Two hours. Umpire Molvclvey. Milwaukee" ? , DCH Molncs O. MILWAUKW : , WIs. , Juno 29. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : BRR.J Following is the result of today's game : HIMVAUKKK. DBS MOINKS. Totals . . . . T 13 27 10 3 Totals 0 4 ' . ' 7 II 1 IIV INNINdS. Milwaukee 0 ! 1 0 0 0 0 II 0 1 7 UcsMoInus 0 UUOOUUUU-U SU.M.MAUV. Earned runs Milwaukee 4. Two-base hit-- Alliurts. HaMis stolen Hliooh , Krelg. AIboits. HIISCH em bulls Milwaukee II , Du.s Molnn * . I. Struck out Ity Thui-nton : i , by UartUi Wild jiltohus Thornton li I'ussud balls Traflley S. Time Ono hour and thirty-live mlniiles. Umplio lluuvur , M inneapolls n , St. I'anl < l. ST. PAUL , Minn. , Juno 29. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bii.J : Following la the result of today's gnmo : BUMMAUV. Huns earned Minneapolis9. Two bnso hits Idmrku. Homo runs Mlnnehan. llasus on balls-Oil' Mains ! l. Dnko : i. Kli-uok uut lly Mains h , UuKo ; ) . Umpire Cnslck. ' 1 wo GaincH at Denver. KANSAS CITV , Mo. , Juno 29. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Buir.j Uestilt of lir.it game : I1Y l.VNIMIS. IlfliviT 0 1 II 0 1 0 3 0 06 Kunsas City ' -II till .MM A ICY. Earned ruus-liuuvvr J , KUIISUI City 0. T 0- baio hits-Curtis , Howe. Threo-bnio lilts- I/ohbecl < , Hums , Homo nini Troadwny ! lloovnr. lla es stolen Denver 5 , Kansas City 4. Double plny--Whlto to Howe , Hums t < i IHiimhno. llasos on balls OiT Mi'Nahb n , Smith U. Struck mit lty MuNabu 0 , Smith U. I'as-i'd balls Lohbcok 2. Time ot guinu Two hours , Umulro--llauawlno. SKCONM ) ( IAMB. SUMMAHV : Earned rimi Denver I , Kansas City 4. lire'u-ba o lilts Hoover , Stearns. liases stolen Denver I , Kansas Oily 4. Double plnyn Holland to Manning U > Stearns.Vhlto and MuUlolhm and Mrs-tltt. liases on halls DIV I'lanaKiin 2 , oir Uonway 1 , Struck out Ity PlniiaKiin : t , by Conway it. Time of isnmo One hour Mud forty minutes. Umpire Hauswlne. Sacrlllco hIL BteariH , Standing of the Ctnbi. Played. Won Ixiit , Per Of. Mll-vaukon . 4 ! ) III is . ( &l Mlnnnanolls . 60 nt 10 . < KO Slou.vOltv . 48 i7 ! L"J .Ml KiinsasOlty . 47 " > XJ .KCJ Denver. . . . . M 'M SB .fill ) Onmllll . 51 22 S.MI .4:11 : Dos Molncs . fil 2S au .4n : St. I'uul . 48 14 31 . ) American Assuolatl - : > . AT ST. I.OUI9. St. Louis . 0 0013430 2-13 Hochcstor . 0 00003 103-7 Hits St. Louis II , Rochester 13. Errors SU Louis ! l , HoehesterO. Batteries Wittrock and Munyan , CaUihan , Blauvelt and Me- ICeougb. Umpire Kerins. ATUMJISVIU.E. Louisville . 1 11 2 U 1 0 0 1 * 0 Brooklyn . 0 00003000 U Hits Louisville 10 , Brooklyn 4. Errors- Louisville 4 , Brooklyn 5. Batteries Meakln , iShret and Wcckbeckor , Muttimoro and Foy. Umpire Docscher. AT TOI.r.DO. Tlio game between Toledo and the Athletics was stopped at the cml of the fourth inning by ram , when the score stood 4 to 1 in favor of Toledo. AT COI.UMI1US. Tlio Columbus-Syracuse game was stopped by rain during the third inning. Columbus had ono run and Syracuse none. It will bo played off tomorrow. tlio Ainnlcm-.s. BI.AIH , Neb. , Juno 29. [ Special to TUB BII : : . ] An interesting game of ball was played hero today between the Blair and * Herman nines , resulting in a score of 10 to0 in favor of Blair. It was not necessary for the homo team to play the hist half of the ninth. MISHOJ.'UI VAI.MY : , Ia. , Juno 20. [ Special to Tin : BKK.I Missouri Vultoy captured the scalp of the Omaha amateur champion ball team , the Crane Brothers , this afternoon with a score of (1 ( to 1. This is the same club that caino up two weeks ago and shut out our sce > end nine. The game was by far the best played hero this season. Batteries Boymcr and Graver , , Gcist and Swurz. Umpire Smith. t. Handloi'H Strike. ST. Loi'is , Mo. , Juno 29. JSpecial Tele gram to Tin : Bins.Tho situation in the freight handlers' strike In East St. Louis re- raulus about unchanged. The strikers held a meeting today and decided not to accept tlio terms rffercd by tlip railroads and are de termined to stay out until the roads come to terms. Tlio latter have a few green hands at work , but very little is being done in the freight houses , as tlio mw men know little or nothing of the work required of them. It is stated also that should the roads not ucccdo to the strikers' demand , the transfer drivers and ether members of the American Federa tion of Labor who are immediately concerned 'in tlio freight handlers' movement will join tlio strikers tomorrow. Another rumor currant tonight is that should the threatened move on the part of the transfer drivers provo true tlio roads will accede to tlio demands made by the freight handlers. The suporintonelonts are to hold a meeting tomorrow morning at which a de cision will likely bo readied. Charged with Wil'o Murder. CAIII.ISU : , Pa. , June 29. [ Special Telegram to Tun BKI : . ] John Kampfor , an employe of the Hurrisburg & Potomac railroad , who rc- si'ded nt Huntsdalo , in Penn township , up to Thursday last with his wife and two children , was arrested last night charged with tlio murder of his wifo. On Thursday morning Mrs. Knmpfer complained of feeling unwell and her husband gave her a dose of what ho said was laudanum and a corn ex terminator , remarking that she would bo hotter soon. In a short time the woman was seized with violent lent convulsions and two hours after taking the medicine she wasdead. . The funeral took place yesterday and after the services her brother , A. A. McCoy of this city , made information against tlio husband for murder. The district attorney and tlio coroner went to tlio scene of the alleged mur der today mid gathered the ( testimony of several neighbors to the effect that luimp- ser treated his wife badly and that ho had made threats that ho would put her out of the wav. Tomorrow they will have the body dlsintcrriel and hold an Inquest and post mortem examination. A Double O/cli'hratinii. i.i : , Wye. , Juno ' 29. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Br.n. ] The unbounded Joy over the admission of Wyoming is to bo celebrated here on a grand scale on the Fourth of July. Juno 29 , at a mectlne of the citl/.ens , much enthusiasm and joy was expressed at the con firmation of the reports of tlio passage of the bill without amendment for our admission and as arrangements had been made for the celebration of the event , about the time the bill received favorable consideration in the liouso , it was resolved that-as expcnsh'o arrangements had been made for a celebra tion on the Fourth ot July that the cclebni\ tlon of our state birthday bo hold at thu same time. Arrangements have been made for special trains over the B. & M. road and the celebration on the Fourth will bo the grandest affair ever witnessed in northern Wyoming. Thn Weather Korooiiit. For Omaha and vicinity Fair weather. For Nebraska , and , Iowa Fair ; slightly warmer except cooler in eastern Iewu ; < uorth- Jrly winds. For South Dakota Fair ; warmer ; north erly winds. Special Bulletin The temperature contin ues high from the middle and lower Missis sippi valleys to the gulf , mlddlo and southern Atlantic coasts. It is 17 degrees above nor mal ut Grand Haven , Chicago and Davenport. TJio maximum temperature today was 10' ' at Augusta and 9S degrees at Montgomery , Nashville and St. Louis. Ueliof will bb felt Monday In Missouri , Illinois and Indiana. Arrested for I'ri/.o Nr.w YOKK , Juno 29. Tommy Kelly , the "Hnrlom Spider , " and Benny Murphy , nn Englishman , the principals in n recent prize light , Jack MoAuliffc , Murphy's second , and William Oliver , who got up the fight , Doml- nick McCaffrey , the referee , and the woman In whoso house the light occurred , luivo been arrested. It was reported that the light took place at Contreport , Ij. I. , but the police found out that ll was firught In this city and arrested as many of those concerned in It as they could llnd. Moro urrosta uro expected. Population. CHIC Mi , Juno -Census Supervisor Gil bert estimates from returns already rccclveel and a c-uivful approximation of those to come that Chicago's populutiuu la ubuut l.UsO- OOv. PERSi"I RIGHTS QUESTION , Judge TuV - uddrcsaos n Remarkable Lottoi to Chicago Turners. JUSTICE DEFINED BY'AN ABLE JURIST. Just HI ) Far an nn Individual Is Do * lirlvcd ol'llln Personal Kleins to That U.xtont. Is Ho in Slavery. CniOAfo.Tuno ! CO. Ten thousand pcoplo who attended Iho annual games of the tumors soclelles of Chicago listened to t\ letter from the well known Jurist , Judgu Murry F. Tuloy , which aroused decided Interest. The letter was addressed to the Chicago district tumors ns members of the 1'orsonal Rights league and was read by President Dyrcnfurth of the league. In the letter Judge Tuloy soys ho regards their organization ns ono of the most Important factors In the preservation of the liberties of the people now In existence. "Just so far , " says the Judge , "as nn individual Is deprived of his personal rights , Just to that extent is ho In slavery. Every law which directly or indirectly for bids the cxcrciso of or abridges a man's 'personal rights' deprives him to that extent of Ills liberty. . But the danger to liberty is not so much from unequal or tyrannical legislation as from Iho ignoring of written laws and usurpation by executive oftlcors of powers and authority not gran ted by law. Where ( us in the city of Cnica'go ) the police arrest upon bare suspicion and without warrant persons not found In the net of violating the law , when the poltco under take to determine who shall and who shall not meet In open public assemblages to discuss political or economic questions ; when trial by newspaper is substituted for trial by jury ; when 'original packages'of slander mid vindication are hurled at ( lie highest court of the nation because of its de cisions favoring personal rights and freedom of commerce ; when upon almost every article of food , drink and clothIng - Ing n flcticious price is inndo by means of unlawful trusts and combinaj tions , it is time , I say , not only to call a halt , but to establish personal rights leagues iu every school district , every county , every state in the union. Let your organization proclaim it to bo the lirst duty of every citizen to obey the law , whether ho bo ofllecr or private citincn. Demand that there shall bo absolute equality of every citizen before the law , in the admin istration of the law and under tlio operation of the law. Persevere in your opposition to all sumptuary and vicious legislation and teach the people that if they wish to perse vere their liberties there must bo eternal vigi lance in the protection of personal rights. " GOVlZItX.niiXT COXTltOL. Mr. GiiRtln TliinlCN it tlio Only Solu tion ol' tlio Kullroad Problem. WIST : Ki\iixir : : , Nob. , Juno 23. To the Editor of Tin : Bnn : Your editorial on "Tho Knilroads Delimit" in your issue of Juno 2(5 ( foreshadows tlio light that will soon bo made in the supreme court of the United States. I believe tlio result of that light will bo that the commission has no authority to Interfere with transportation charges. Once admit the validity or the watered stock of the railways , telegraph and express lines and a showing for the whole systems will ba made bearing out the false showing of net earnings on investments in those- lines of only about fi per cent as was made out but within a few days for Nebraska in the Beh- ton-Cowdry-Stccn railroad report. Yet the managers paid out $ > S,000 per milo on the B. it M. main line , which is accepted as true and no reported by tills Ilndlng. There is no use to waste time lighting liens on the railroad hyena. It Is best to ] iut the animal inside tlio bars of pub lic control at onco. If the railroads nro private property they will bo unstained by tlio supreme court in dic tating charges regardless of public opinion. The remedy in its full mcasuru lays in the right to condemn , buy and operate. The par tial remedy is in state legislation. Wo need not fear the power of the thunderbolt if our lightning-rod is good and truo. The political machine , though powerful , will bo as elTeetlvo and practical and pure as now under private motive power , with the additional advantage of treating all allko. The postiil department is a political ma chine , but it transports letters at 2 cents , while private corporations would charge $3 for a like long distance service , and provo it reasonable. Now everybody , individual , or city , or community , has postal service , and no inllntcd weathercock or-purchasing agent dictates to any business man or center ono rate of postngo and a lessor or greater amount to an other. Our intelligence must grow with the busi ness growth of th country , and the time is now ripe for us to incorporate in the platform of all parties and creeds , as a business and commercial nation , article 7 of the constitu tion of the Knighta of Labor , which is us follows : 7. That tlio moans of communication and transput t-illon shall bu controlled by and oj.u- rnti'il In tlio Iiitcre-Htsof tlio people , as Is the United Hliitoi postal system. This is to tlio business world what the fifteenth amendment was to the negro. This would not make our world an Ideal one , but It will ino.in commercial freedom and equal compensation and inducement to pro duction which Ran never bo had with private corporate control of transportation and com munication. A , J. GUHTIN. Importation of t'litmmicn Humored. SAX Fit * . .NCisc'o , Cul. , Juno 9. A local pa per says that a largo number of Chinnmea arc to bo Imported to work in the projected fisheries on the west coast of Mexico. It ia also proposed to construct u railroad from the west coast to tlio City of Mexico , and the Mexican consul understands that a movement is on foot to build the road through to Veru Cruz , competing with the Nicaragua canal. Fully 8,000 Chinamen will bo Imported to do the work on tills road. Mlltimoro A iiin. AH/ , , Juno 29. [ Special Telegram toTm : Bii.J : : The military court-martial yes terday took up the new eliargo against Cap tain Miltimoro , relating to the purchase of u typewriter for which vouchers for SlfU ) had ben signed by Thomas Hughes. Hughes testllled for thu government that tiu never sold Mlltimoro n typewriter , but said ho had signed vouchers in blank. U'lllls Hayes tes- tilled ho sold Mlltimoro u typewriter in lis ! > S for $100. Several other wftncs.sas WTO ex amined and court aujournud until Monday , Torrlllo htorm In Kentucky. CATTi.r.TTKiiumi , Ky. , Juno SO.--A terrlflu storm passed over this section this afternoon. Lightning set Ilru to the east Kentucky nor mal c611ego and It was destroyed with all its contents. Three young ladles were pros trated by thu uhock. i Will I'o Iiivi'HtlKlltoil. UTICA , N. Y. , Juno 29. In conversation with u representative of the St. 1'aul com- niltteo last night Attorney General Miller promised that the alloyed census fraud eusoa would bo pushed vigorously. A special attor ney will bo put on the cases. A California Qualco. "I SVNTA Kos.4 , Gala. , Juno 29. Tnreo severe shocks of earthquake weru felt hero this morning. Tlio jK-'opIo were awakened from slumber. Tlio float at Cincinnati. CIVUNNATI , O. , Juno 29.- There \yara eighteen cases ot hcut proslruUou today , two of them falul.

THE OMAHA DAILY P TWENTIETH, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1890. THE SABBATH AT BEATRICE, A Delicious Shower During the Night Renders the Air Cool and Pleasant, CHAUTAUQUA GROUNDS WELL FILLED, Jacob Heclinem Drowned in the Missouri River Following Descriptive Work at Nebraska City and Hastings' State News. BEATRICE, Neb., June 29. [Special Telegram to THE BRADY.] The largest throng yet witted at the Chautauqua grounds assembled today. A delightful rain during the night and early morning rendered the air cool and pleasant. Every tent is occupied with campers or temporary lodgers and the general attendance up to this hour far exceeds that of the corresponding period last year. The services of the day began with the assembly Sabbath school at the tabernacle at 9 o'clock with a large attendance. At 11 o'clock Rev. George Vibbert of Boston, Mass., delivered an eloquent temperance sermon. It was practical and interesting and elicited frequent applause. The afternoon services at the tabernacle were preceded by an excellent song service under the direction of Prof. Straub. Mrs. C. O. Bates sang the magnificent solo, "Rock of Ages," to the air of Abt's incomparably beautiful "When the Swallows Homeward Fly." This was followed by an eloquent discussion on the theme of culture and growth by Rev. V. B. J. Hadford, editor of the Christian Standard. The tabernacle was crowded to its full seating capacity by an interested audience and frequent wild outbursts of applause indicated the appreciation with which the sermon was received. At 4 o'clock the Young Men's Christian association services were held at Tennyson's hall and were conducted under the leadership of the local branch of the association. The Young People's Christian Endeavor held an interesting service at the tabernacle at 6 under the leadership of Rev. Chippendale of Minneapolis. A similar branch, under the auspices of the Christian church, held forth their headquarters at the same hour. Cole's orchestra and the Beatrice band filled in the intervening hour preceding the regular evening services at the tabernacles. At 7:30 the beautiful ceremony of Chautauqua vespers service was held at the tabernacle conducted by Dr. H. Stoddard. At 8 o'clock Prof. Elinwood delivered a lecture on the six days of creation, supplemented with stereopticon views, which was highly appreciated by the audience. Superintendent Davidson concluded the services of the day with an interesting service of twelve stereopticon views illustrating the Rock of Ages, accompanied with an eloquent talk descriptive of the views. Another interesting event of the afternoon was the meeting at the Woman's Christian Temperance union headquarters, conducted by Mrs. Woodward, state vice president of the organization. The grounds throughout the day were a scene of animation. Those disinclined to attend the several services strolled along the river bank or took a ride on the steamboat Queen of the Blue, which was pressed into service for excursionists during the afternoon. Tomorrow's session gives promise of great interest and the constantly arriving trains indicate a tremendous attendance. The program for Sunday's Bun. Among the speakers for Tuesday will be Rev. G. S. Minor, Colonel J. P. Sandford, and John X. Bowitt Miller. Gala Days at Friend. Friend, Neb., June 29. [Special to THE BRADY.] Friend will don her Sunday clothes this week, for about all of Saline county and most of Nebraska will be here. Great preparations are being made to celebrate the Fourth in a most up-to-date manner, and a large amount of money is being raised for the purpose. The great attraction, however, will be the soldiers' reunion, beginning on the 4th and ending July 5. Commander Clarkson, Captain Henry, and other prominent speakers will be here. The reunion will be held on the fairgrounds, and ample provisions are being made for tents and other conveniences. Sterling is Growing. STERLING, Neb., June 29. [Special to THE BRADY.] Building is booming along in great style. All kinds of laborers find ready employment. The new brick bank with fine stone front is now ready for the roof and is a fine piece of architecture. This is a new institution just organized and known as the Farmers' and Merchants' bank. The Christian church is enclosed and will soon be ready for the plasterers. This is the largest church in town and will cost $10,000 when completed. This makes the fourth fine church for Sterling, and all are thriving conditions, each one having a big membership. The contract for our $10,000 school house was let to Mr. Schmucker of Falls City and the building is to be completed by December 1. It will be one of the best and most modern school buildings in the county. The fine roller mill here was purchased by the Sterling Mill company. They have taken out a lot of the old machinery. A carload of fine new case machinery has arrived and the millwright of the company is here now placing it in position. The company expects to start up in about ten days with a mill second to none in the state, and the company will put men on the road to sell their goods. Farmers are beginning to worry about their crops. The extreme dry and hot weather has almost ruined all kinds of crops. Oats on the uplands are very thin, short, and poorly filled. Wheat is not more than a third of a crop. Corn is short, with a good stand, but the last few days has injured it a great deal and some of it can be rubbed up like dry fodder. Gardens are almost a total failure, and a small crop of potatoes is looked for. Hall County Politics. ATKINSON, Neb., June 29. [Special to THE BRADY.] The republican county central committee has called the convention for July 11 and the state convention for July 18. The question arises whether or not Judge M. P. Kinkaid is going to be a candidate for congress in the Third district. The Kinkaid faction is very strong in this county and if the Judge is in the field they will make it hot for his enemies. In any event, an anti-Dorsey delegation will go from this county to the national congressional convention. There is a great scramble to go to the state convention this year, but whoever goes the delegation will undoubtedly be for Richards for governor and Hill for treasurer. Then seems to be no opposition to Edgar Adams for county attorney, and he will probably be nominated by acclamation. John W. Houston seems to be conceded the choice to the senatorial convention and if he gets them he will undoubtedly be nominated. For representatives, the field is open and it is very difficult to say who will be nominated. Hlias Rohr is a prominent candidate and looks like a winner, but it all depends on a combination. The Farmers' alliance will have at least half of the ticket, and in the opinion of leading members of that organization will be fully satisfied. Drowned in the Missouri River. BRATTON, Neb., June 29. [Special Telegram to THE BRADY.] Jacob Bachman was drowned this morning in the Blue River, about five miles north of here, while bathing. With three or four companions, he was swimming in the river all night and on their return this morning all concluded to take a bath. Bachman, a good swimmer, was seized with cramps and drowned before his companions could reach him. He was about thirty years old, unmarried, and hailed from Kentucky. The body was recovered about 1 o'clock this afternoon. The inquest will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. Honeyler's Cyclone was a Myth. Schuyler, Neb., June 29. [Special Telegram to THE BRADY.] The citizens of this city were surprised today upon reading the article which appeared in the Omaha Republican, saying that Schuyler had been swept by a cyclone last Saturday night. The report was without foundation, and the thing must have originated in the fertile imaginary brain of the Republican staff at this city or made up of whole cloth by the Omaha force, as we had only a heavy fall of rain, with very little damage. Lightning struck the residence of Mr. Abbott and demolished a chimney and damaged the room, but no one was injured and no other damage whatever was done. There was no wind at all. In Progress. Sioux City, Neb., June 29. [Special Telegram to The BEE.] Harvest has been in progress here during the past week. Of full wheat, barley, and rye, the yield will be light. Oats are almost a failure. Mucelows are light. Farmers are busy laying by their corn, which looks well and promises now a good crop. Extreme heat prevails. C. L. Jones of Hastings lost a horse from heat while plowing corn on his ranch south of here. High winds are prevailing and rain is needed very badly here. Fire. HASTINGS, Neb., June 29. [Special Telegram to The BEE.] During the storm this morning the farm buildings of H. H. Boxten, a prominent farmer living south of Hastings, were struck by lightning and totally destroyed by fire, together with three head of horses and four head of cattle. Machinery Wrecked. OMAHA CITY, Neb., June 29. [Special Telegram to The BEE.] Lightning last night struck the electric light plant in this city and wrecked the machinery to the extent of $1,000. Game of Ball. OMAHA CITY, Neb., June 29. [Special Telegram to The BEE.] The game of ball between Nebraska City and South Omaha this afternoon resulted in favor of Nebraska City by a score of 13 to 5. City's Population. CARTRON, Neb., June 29. [Special Telegram to The BEE.] The census of this city, as furnished, shows a population inside of the city limits of 2,314.) STROKE AND MISHAP'S GUEST. An Ex-Banking President Overhears Handled by an Irate Depositor. Pittsburgh, Pa., June 29. [Special Telegram to The BEE.] Edwin F. Work, late president of the Gloucester City National Bank, visited Gloucester yesterday and was treated to a bath by jumping overboard from the staging to the Delaware river to escape from an irate depositor. Work visited the place in a yacht with a number of friends. They landed below Schuylkill Vista hotel, visited the shore in a small boat and went to the hotel. When Work entered the place, James Foster, proprietor of the hotel, was standing near the bar talking. Foster was reminded by the sight of Work that he had lost nearly $50,000 by the mismanagement of Work and his anger began to rise. Without a word, he approached Work and began to get satisfaction for the loss of his money by pummeling the ex-bank president. The visitor became demoralized, some scaled the fence to get away from the hotel's proprietor's wrath, while Work ran to the wharf and jumped on the raft. Foster followed and when he was a few feet from the banker, the latter jumped into the river and struck out for a small boat by which he hoped to reach the yacht. Friends on the yacht anticipated the turn events would take and they sent out a small boat from the yacht. Work did not have to swim far before he was clutched by the collar and pulled into the yacht and finally put aboard his yacht. The anchor was raised and the party left the hostile shore. Angry depositors on the shore, who witnessed the affray, were unanimous in expressing their satisfaction at the summary manner in which he was treated by Foster. Work of Louisiana Vigilantes. New Orleans, La., June 29. A special from Baton Rouge, La., says trouble has been brewing for some time, the negroes having been incited by agitators to strike and make threats, etc. Yesterday morning two hundred armed white men rode into town. They threw out pickets and asked the whereabouts of Henry Daniels, John Taylor, Dug Tillis, and George Howard. Howard was found in a garden, and, refusing to surrender, was killed. Two other negroes were seriously wounded. Dug Tillis and two associates were taken to the outskirts of town, whipped, and ordered to leave. The men then searched the residences of all suspicious colored people, captured eighteen or twenty shotguns, some Winchester rifles, and revolvers and then dispersed. The negroes have been very bold here of late and there has been considerable promiscuous shooting and other trouble. Chicago Cooling Off. Chicago, June 29. A cool breeze, beginning late this afternoon, has relieved the heated term in this city, at least temporarily. The breeze did not put in an appearance, however, until the excessive heat made a record of eight fatal cases of prostration in the city since daylight. A large number of other persons succumbed, but up to evening no deaths were apprehended. The preceding twenty-four hours marked the culmination of an almost unprecedented period of warmth. According to one authority there were eighteen deaths from sunstroke and 117 other cases of heat prostration, fully one dozen of which are pronounced critical. The Hanover shooting. HANOVER, June 29. [Special cablegram to The BEE.] At the shooting in honor of the American riflemen, the following New Yorkers were successful: At the Field target, "Germany" Zimmerman won the second prize; at the rifle target, "Hanover" Wilshcer took the first prize and Zimmerman the second; at the hunting target, Stein took the first prize; Zimmerman and Stein won the stars, also Busse, Walter, Zimmerman, Simon, Sickberg, Stern, and Schroeder won cups. Apologetic Consistency. Pittsburgh, June 29. Magistrate Rochestersger yesterday issued warrants of arrest for John J. Magariano, president of the defunct American life Insurance company, Louis K. Pitchford, president of the defunct Bank of America, and Charles W. Dunbar, cashier of the Bank of America, charging them with conspiracy in obtaining $125,000 of the funds of the bank by crediting a loan to Richard K. Banks, an employee of the bank. This is the first step taken by the depositors to bring criminal proceedings against the officers of the Bank of America and their complices. Steamship Arrivals. At Havre The Lagascoone, from New York. At New York The Alaska, from Liverpool; the Luborgogne, from Havre; the Suevia, from Havre. At Philadelphia The Ohio, from Liverpool. Arrest in Texas. LAREDO, Tex., June 29. Messrs. Samson and H. B. Schieleisher, two leading and wealthy citizens, were arrested today charged with burning the Texas Stanfield oil company's mill last April, Samson was president and the largest stockholder in the company. MUST BEAT IT IN THE HOUSE, The Plan of the Democrats Regearing the National Election SURE OF ADOPTION IN THE SENATE, Not a Republican In the Upper Branch of Congress Will Vote Against It Nebraska Postal Changes. WASHINGTON BUREAU O.uuu BBB, ) f > 13 Footnote on the Senate, V WASHINGTON, D.C., June 29. ) "If you don't want the natural election bill to become a law you must beat it in the house," was the word Senator Hansom of North Carolina and his colleagues sent to the bourbon in the lower branch of congress late yesterday afternoon. And they added this information: "There is not a republican senator who will speak or vote against it." This message to the Philistines of the house was sent in verbal form after the democrats in the senate had made sufficient inquiry to lead them to believe that their proposition to hasten adjournment by the speedy consideration of all other general measures if the election bill was not taken up at this session would be rejected. There is now but one thing, so far as the human ken or genius can see, in the way of the final adoption of the election bill within a fortnight. It would be no difficult thing to set aside the tariff and pass the elections bill if there were any rule by which debate in the senate could be terminated and a question brought to a vote. It would not be a difficult matter to fix by a majority vote of the senate a day for terminating debate upon a question after a rule was adopted by a majority vote if it were not that there would be talk about a "continuing resolution" and a "force measure." Undoubtedly a little capital would be made by unscrupulous demagogues among ignorant persons if this should be done, but the country understands quite well now what kind of a minority the republicans have to deal with and there is little doubt that the majority in the senate have made up their minds to rule by reference with the greatest deference to the wishes of an unwieldy minority but by dint of firmness if necessary. For while it looked as though there would be quite a number of southern republicans in the house who would vote against the elections bill, but the debate thus far has demonstrated that there will be no republican votes against it from general principles. Mr. Edwards of North Carolina, it is stated, opposes the bill not because he thinks it unwise in any respect, but because he regards it as an administration measure and he imagines himself out of joint with the administration. His most intimate friend made this statement to your correspondent this evening: "There may be two or three republicans in the house who will vote against the bill on general principles, because they think it will be detrimental to party interests in localities, but it is not likely the bill will have less than ten or twelve majority in the house. The democrats now say there will be no republican vote against it in the senate, whereas a month ago it was stated and with some degree of truth that a good number of republican senators questioned the propriety of such a measure at this time to the extent of having made up their minds to defeat consideration at this session if possible and vote against it if necessary to prevent its ultimate adoption. The debate in the house has put everybody to studying the bill, and the more it is studied the more righteous the republicans regard it. A CHANGE OF CONGRESS. It was not twenty-four hours after the senate's amended silver bill was referred to the house committee on coinage, weights and measures before free coinage began to very rapidly decline in popular favor here. After all, the demand for free coinage on the part of men in the senate and house proved to be but a sentiment. Not a single man could be found who would not frankly acknowledge that either 4,500,000 ounces or 8,500,000 of coinage per month would more than consume the supply from American mines. The strongest argument that has been made in favor of unlimited coinage is that it gives free raw material for the manufacture of money and impresses the world with the fact that this government intends to make permanently silver a standard money value and, therefore, our silver mining interests are to be recognized as foster industries on the part of the federal government. After all men in congress are about as easily swayed by excitement and popular clamor as ordinary people in private life. When the house bill was taken up in the senate that body was committed at least a decided majority of it to limited coinage. Scarcely a dozen senators believed that it was possible to pass an unlimited measure, but a flood of telegrams from western states impressed a number of republican senators that there was a clamor for unlimited coinage. Then the democrats put their heads together and thought it would be a great scheme to pass a bill such as had not been endorsed by the administration, and the two elements succeeded in running free coinage through with a whoop. Immediately that the senate adopted unlimited coinage the house, which was committed to the Wilson limited bill, became as a camp of savages and demanded immediate consideration of the bill as it was amended by the senate. The public is familiar with the three days of exciting contest by which a number of wild free coinage men, with the assistance of the democrats, attempted desperately to wrest from Speaker Keed the highest rule and privilege of the house - that of natural reference to committee of a bill before its consideration. Twenty-four hours after the bill was referred to committee members on both sides seemed to begin the collection of their better judgment, and in less than forty-eight hours it was conceded that a large majority of the house acknowledged its rashness and was anxious to adopt a limited measure. When the free coinage men in the senate began to consider the rash action of the free coinage people in the house, they also experienced a change of better judgment. SURFACE EXPIRES JULIAN RULE. If anyone believes that the republican party has not fulfilled its pledges made to the soldiers during the campaign of 1888 he is not acquainted with the legislation of this congress. It is estimated that the natural growth of the pension roll under the present laws since the dependent bill which was finally agreed to in the senate the other day has become a law will within a year or two aggregate nearly $170,000,000 a year. When President Harrison began the management of federal affairs the pension roll only slightly exceeded $100,000,000 a year. It will be seen that the expedition of the business in the pension office and the laws of this republican congress have combined to do everything possible for the soldiers. There was a demand for universal pensions which had a very profound impression upon the president and which appealed from his natural inclinations to try the proposition with support. The only reason that congress has not provided a universal pension bill is that it is feared by many conservative republicans it may be a mistake. Free sugar and the abolition of internal tobacco taxes means a decrease in the revenues of about $80,000,000 a year, and with the increase of the annual pension roll of about an equal amount and liberal expenditures for the improvement of rivers and harbors and the construction of public buildings will bring the expenses of the government down to as low a point as the revenues will warrant. The history of legislation shows that all important steps in the interest of the soldier have been taken under republican administrations. This congress has passed more private pension bills than the first session of the last congress, and the president has not vetoed a single private pension measure, while President Cleveland vetoed more than a hundred. The record of this congress in the matter of pensions and the action of the president is in sharp contrast with that of two years ago, COMPREHENSIVE EDUCATION BILL PASSES. The senate has passed a bill providing for the compulsory education of German children. The secretary of the interior is directed to have a census taken of the Indian children between the ages of eight and eighteen years and require the attendance of each child at school for at least five years. Industrial boarding schools are to be established on every Indian reservation where there are more than five hundred Indians and the children from the smaller reservations are to be sent to the schools on the nearest larger ones. The children are to be taught useful labor in addition to reading, writing, arithmetic, and other rudimentary branches. The boys are to be instructed in agricultural pursuits and some mechanical trade for which they shall show the greatest aptitude, and the girls are to be instructed in housework, the care of poultry, and other employments suitable to their sex. Such a bill has been reported favorably from the Indian committee of the house and is on the Calendar, so that it is likely to become a law if it is reached before the end of the session. A HONORABLE END A law was passed not long ago offering amnesty to deserters from the regular army under certain conditions, and all whose offense occurred more than five years ago can surrender themselves to the commanding officers of the nearest military post, and after an investigation of their cases, obtain an honorable discharge. The object of this law was to clear up the records of certain wealthy gentlemen who were formerly in the army, but deserted a generation or more ago, and have since been in constant terror lest they might be apprehended and sent to prison. There are of course thousands of others to whom it is a great relief and who will take advantage of its provisions, but they could not have commanded the influence to secure such legislation. In the early days of gold excitement in the west, it was difficult to keep men in the army. Many enlisted solely for the purpose of securing free transportation to California, Nevada, Colorado, and other far-off states and afterwards deserted and took refuge in the mining districts. It is said that there are thousands of such men in the west today, wealthy and prosperous, some of them worth large sums of money, but they have all lived in constant danger of arrest and been victims of blackmail from those who knew their records. An old artillery officer told me the other day that he met in California not long ago a man worth $5,000,000 who had been a member of his company and deserted in 1831. He went into the mines and got rich and was highly respected, but lived in constant terror lest his secret should be discovered. The same officer knew another rich man in the same state whose circumstances were similar and had paid thousands and thousands of dollars in blackmail. O'Brien, the partner of Flood and Mackay, is said to have been a deserter, and some of the richest and best men in Arizona are down on the army records as absent without leave. These men can now go to the nearest military post, surrender themselves, and get a discharge without anybody being the wiser. NEBRASKA POSTAL CHANGES. Changes have been ordered in the schedules of star mail routes in Nebraska, to take effect July 1, as follows: Elmwood to Victoria - Leave Elmwood Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 9 a.m.; arrive at Victoria by 1:30 p.m. - Leave Victoria Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 1:43 p.m.; arrive at Elmwood by 9:15 p.m. Crete to Pleasant Hill - Leave Crete daily, except Sundays, at 10 a.m.; arrive at Pleasant Hill by 12 p.m. - Leave Pleasant Hill daily, except Sundays, at 1 p.m.; arrive at Crete by 3 p.m. Staplehurst to Marysville - Leave Staplehurst Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at 10 a.m.; arrive at Marysville by 1 p.m. - Leave Marysville Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at 10 a.m.; arrive at Staplehurst by 11 a.m. Mavalo to Otto - Leave Mavalo Tuesdays and Saturdays at 10 a.m.; arrive at Otto by 12:30 p.m. - Leave Otto Tuesdays and Saturdays at 8 a.m.; arrive at Mavalo by 10 a.m. Gibbon to Butler - Leave Gibbon Tuesdays and Saturdays at 3:30 p.m.; arrive at Butler by 5:30 p.m. - Leave Butler Tuesdays and Saturdays at 11 a.m.; arrive at Gibbon by 3 p.m. McCook to Banksville - Leave McCook Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at 1:30 p.m.; arrive at Banksville by 7 p.m. - Leave Banksville Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at 7 a.m.; arrive at McCook by 12:30 p.m. Culbertson to Dilworth - Leave Culbertson Saturdays at 1 p.m.; arrive at Dilworth by 3 p.m. - Leave Dilworth Saturdays at 9 a.m.; arrive at Culbertson by 11:30 a.m. Lone Pine to Duff - Leave Long Pine Tuesdays and Saturdays at 7 a.m.; arrive at Duff by 10 a.m. - Leave Duff Mondays and Fridays at 7 a.m.; arrive at Long Pine by 5 p.m. Lodge Pole to Weyorts - Leave Lodge Pole Tuesdays and Saturdays at 1 p.m.; arrive at Weyorts by 4:30 p.m. - Leave Weyorts Tuesdays and Saturdays at 9 a.m.; arrive at Lodge Pole by 12:30 p.m. Sidney to Wells - Leave Sidney Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 8:30 a.m.; arrive at Wells by 7 p.m. - Leave Wells Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at 7 a.m.; arrive at Sidney by 7:30 p.m. Gorings to Wells - Leave Gorings Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 8 a.m.; arrive at Wells by 9 p.m. - Leave Wells Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at 8 a.m.; arrive at Gorings by 5 p.m. A SON BORN TO MR. AND MRS. W.E. ANNING. To Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Anning, a son was born last night. Mother and son are doing splendidly and the father is Joyous. Dr. S. HEATH. VERY VITAL AFFECTS. A Beautiful Girl Trying to Starve Herself to Death. Reading, Pa., June 20. [Special Telegram to The Bic.] Miss Frances Potts, a beautiful girl of nineteen, residing with her parents at the village of St. Peter's over the border in upper Chester County, has tasted neither food nor drink since June 5, Just twenty days ago. On that day, after repeated attempts to commit suicide by other means, she succeeded in shooting herself in the head with a revolver, but without fatal effect. Since then, she has declared that she wishes to die and has doggedly refused to partake of nourishment of any kind, either liquid or solid. For some time previous to making the attempts to take her own life, it was noticed that Miss Potts was despondent, caused presumably by her unrequited affection for a young man of St. Peter. The bullet wound is serious, but her physicians believe she will recover. It is to prevent such a result and to make sure of death that she persists in her voluntary fast. Congressional Program. Washington, June 26 - The senate will be occupied with appropriation bills the greater part of the week, and the tariff is likely to go over until next week. Of general business, the bill for the admission of Idaho has first place and the river and harbor bill next. The senate will be likely to adjourn from Thursday until Monday, and members of the house expect to do the same, although this has not been definitely decided in either body. It is probable that the house committee on rules will report a rule setting apart Thursday for the disposition of the Torrey bankruptcy bill, but other measures are being pressed, it may be referred. The silver coinage bill may come up this week, but probably the conference report will not come before the house until the following week. The election bill still proceeds. The event her uproar significantly improved. Was especially favorable for growing crops throughout the principal corn and wheat states, central valleys, and the northwest. The international telegraph bureau at Burue is dead. It was a brilliant victory, achieved by the Black Sox over Sioux City yesterday. They shut the Corn Huskers out, Walsh gave an inhibition on base stealing, and Hanrahan showed the visitors how to pitch down kicks. If Omaha only had a few more Strauss to trade for a few more Hanrahan, then she would be happy. Koddy is certainly a mascot, and the management did a wise thing when they signed him. But to the game. The day was one of these incomparable ones, and the usual Sunday crowd was on hand to witness the sport. And how they did shout and cheer the brilliant plays of the home team interspersed so lavishly throughout the whole conflict. It was a great game and a greater victory. To shut the Corn Huskers out was an achievement even the boldest did not dare to anticipate. But the Black Sox did it, and just as easily as the gypsy was at that. Eleven to naught was the size of it. Sioux City came on the field as confident and full of pranks as a lot of yearling colts, but when they left in the evening with a whole bus full of goose eggs they were the saddest-eyed, most haggard, and woebegone looking crowd you ever beheld. Takoy Strauss, particularly, felt guilty. He caught like a chump and put in much of his valuable time making faces at the crowd in the grand stand. And may be they didn't guy him. He was so mad at one time that he came pretty nearly biting himself. The first three innings were blanks for both sides, but in the fourth Omaha broke the ice. Walsh opened up with a single, then stole second without turning a hair, and his numerous friends shouted with joy. Hanrahan struck out, Walsh didn't like this, so he just gave his belt a hitch and stole third. You could have heard the noise that followed this exploit, but it was nothing to the wave of sound that broke over the grand stand when he capped the climax by stealing home. And the Corn Huskers looked like a lot of monkeys. In the fourth, on two little hits, three steals, and three errors the Black Sox got home four more. The sixth added another tally to the score, the seventh three more, and the ninth a brace. And all this time the Corn Huskers had been stepping up and sitting down with the regularity of clockwork. Clarke was at his very best, and pitched one of his old time games, and he received the fullest meed of praise from the spectators. Everyone was glad to see him back at himself, for they all know that he is the king of the western association when in form. Moran caught finely and Walsh batted like a tiger, and played the most cunning game you ever saw. When he was on the bases it just resembled a red streak from first to the plate. Hanrahan, too, was given an ovation, and is bound to be a great favorite, he brought the stands down when, in the sixth inning, he picked Brosnau's high fly from off the very fence. Well, Sioux City went away from here very thoroughly slathered with whitewash, and that's glory enough. Saturday's circus is forgiven, for yesterday it was grand opera. The Black Sox go to Denver this morning. The score: BY INNINGS. Omaha 0 2-11 Sioux City 0 00000000-0 SUMMARY. Runs earned Omaha 2. Two-base hits Walsh, Willis, Cline, Powell. Double plays Black to Powell. Bases on balls by Burdock 3, by error by Strass. Struck out by Burdock 5. Passed balls by Strauss 1, by Moran 1. Time Two hours. Umpire Molzke. Milwaukee, June 29. [Special Telegram to The BEE.] Following is the result of today's game: MILWAUKEE DES MOINES. Totals. T 13 27 10 3 Totals 0 4 7 11 1 BY INNINGS. Milwaukee 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 7 Des Moines 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SUMMARY. Earned runs Milwaukee 4. Two-base hits-Altius. Bases stolen Schoch, Krelig. Altius. Errors- Milwaukee 1, Des Moines 1. Stolen bases-Blair, Milwaukee 3. Double plays Schoch to Manning to Stearns. Bases on balls-Blair 4, by Conway 1. Struck out by Plummer 4, by Conway 4. Time of game One hour and thirty-five minutes. Umpire Hauaflamm. Minneapolis, St. Paul, June 29. [Special Telegram to The BEE.] Following is the result of today's game: AT ST. PAUL. Minneapolis 0 9 2 8 1 9-21 St. Paul 0 0 4 1 2-7 SUMMARY. Runs earned Minneapolis 9. Two base hits-Idausch. Home runs-Minneapolis 2. Bases on balls by Mains 5, by Dennis 1. Strike outs by Mains 4, by Dennis 1. Umpire Caslick. Two Games at Denver. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 29. [Special Telegram to The BEE.] Result of first game: BY INNINGS. Denver 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 6 Kansas City 4 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 SUMMARY. Runs earned- Denver 1, Kansas City 7. Two-base hits-Curtis, Howe. Three-base hits-Lohebein, Holmes, Broidwny. Home runs-Broidwny 1. Bases stolen Denver 5, Kansas City 4. Double plays-White to Howe, Holmes to Broidwny. Bases on balls by Meakins 1, by Smith 2. Struck out by Meakins 4, by Smith 3. Passed balls by Lohebein 2. Time of game Two hours, Umpire-Hausmann. SECOND GAME. SUMMARY: Earned runs Denver 1, Kansas City 4. Two-base hits-Hoover, Stearns. Bases stolen Denver 1, Kansas City 4. Double plays Holland to Manning to Stearns, White and Mullholz and Mrs. Smith. Bases on balls by PlanaKiin 2, by Conway 1. Struck out by PlanaKiin 4, by Conway 5. Time of game One hour and forty minutes. Umpire Hauswimmer. Standing of the Clubs. Played. Won Lost, Percent. Milwaukee 62 22 .609 Minneapolis 60 10 .857 Sioux City 48 17 .738 Kansas City 47 21 .691 Denver 36 26 .583 Omaha 51 22 .696 Des Moines 26 35 .426 St. Paul 48 14 .314 American Association: AT ST. LOUIS. St. Louis 2 13 Rochester 7 3 Hits St. Louis 11, Rochester 13. Errors St. Louis 4, Rochester 3. Batteries Wittrock and Munyan, Caillahan, Blauvelt and MeCough, Umpire Kerins. AT ATHENS. Louisville 4 1 Brooklyn 0 11 Hits Louisville 10, Brooklyn 4. Errors-Louisville 4, Brooklyn 5. Batteries Meakin, Shret and Weckbecker, Muttimore and Foy, Umpire Doescher. AT TOLEDO. The game between Toledo and the Athletics was stopped at the end of the fourth inning by rain, when the score stood 4 to 1 in favor of Toledo. AT COLUMBUS. The Columbus-Syracuse game was stopped by rain during the third inning. Columbus had one run and Syracuse none. It will be played off tomorrow. Blair, Neb., June 29. [Special to THE BEE.] An interesting game of ball was played here today between the Blair and Herman teams, resulting in a score of 10 to 0 in favor of Blair. It was not necessary for the home team to play the last half of the ninth. Missouri Valley, June 29. [Special to THE BEE.] Missouri Valley captured the scalp of the Omaha amateur champion ball team, the Crane Brothers, this afternoon with a score of 6 to 1. This is the same club that came up two weeks ago and shut out our second nine. The game was by far the best played here this season. Batteries Boymer and Graver, Geist and Swartz. Umpire Smith. ST. Louis, Mo., June 29. Special Telegraph to The Mills. The situation in the freight handlers' strike in East St. Louis remains about unchanged. The strikers held a meeting today and decided not to accept the terms offered by the railroads and are determined to stay out until the roads come to terms. The latter have a few green hands at work, but very little is being done in the freight houses, as the men know little or nothing of the work required of them. It is stated also that should the roads not accede to the strikers' demand, the transfer drivers and other members of the American Federation of Labor who are immediately concerned in the freight handlers' movement will join the strikers tomorrow. Another rumor current tonight is that should the threatened move on the part of the transfer drivers prove true, the roads will accede to the demands made by the freight handlers. The supervisors are to hold a meeting tomorrow morning at which a decision will likely be reached. Charged with Wife Murder. CALIFORNIA, Pa., June 29. [Special Telegram to The Barn.] John Kampfer, an employee of the Harrisburg & Potomac railroad, who resided at Huntsdale, in Penn township, up to Thursday last with his wife and two children, was arrested last night charged with the murder of his wife. On Thursday morning Mrs. Kampfer complained of feeling unwell and her husband gave her a dose of what he said was laudanum and a corn exterminator, remarking that she would be better soon. In a short time the woman was seized with violent convulsions and two hours after taking the medicine she was dead. The funeral took place yesterday and after the services her brother, A.A. McCoy of this city, made information against the husband for murder. The district attorney and the coroner went to the scene of the alleged murder today and gathered the testimony of several neighbors to the effect that Kampfer treated his wife badly and that he had made threats that he would put her out of the way. Tomorrow they will have the body dissected and hold an inquest and post-mortem examination. A Double Celebration. WYOMING, June 29. [Special Telegraph to The Barn.] The unbounded joy over the admission of Wyoming is to be celebrated here on a grand scale on the Fourth of July. June 29, at a meeting of the citizens, much enthusiasm and joy was expressed at the confirmation of the reports of the passage of the bill without amendment for our admission and as arrangements had been made for the celebration of the event, about the time the bill received favorable consideration in the house, it was resolved that as extensive arrangements had been made for a celebration on the Fourth of July that the celebration of our state birthday be held at the same time. Arrangements have been made for special trains over the B. & M. road and the celebration on the Fourth will be the grandest affair ever witnessed in northern Wyoming. The Weather Forecast. For Omaha and vicinity: Fair weather. For Nebraska, Iowa: Fair; slightly warmer except cooler in eastern Iowa; northerly winds. For South Dakota: Fair; warmer; northerly winds. Special Bulletin: The temperature continues high from the middle and lower Mississippi valleys to the Gulf, middle, and southern Atlantic coasts. It is 17 degrees above normal at Grand Haven, Chicago, and Davenport. The maximum temperature today was 98 degrees at Augusta and 95 degrees at Montgomery, Nashville, and St. Louis. Relief will be felt Monday in Missouri, Illinois, and Indiana. Arrested for Prize Fight. NEW YORK, June 29. Tommy Kelly, the "Harlem Spider," and Benny Murphy, an Englishman, the principals in a recent prize light, Jack McAuliffe, Murphy's second, and William Oliver, who got up the fight, Dominic McCaffrey, the referee, and the woman in whose house the light occurred, have been arrested. It was reported that the fight took place at Contreport, N.Y., but the police found out that it was fought in this city and arrested as many of those concerned in it as they could find. More arrests are expected. Population. CHICAGO, June 29. Census Supervisor Gilbert estimates from returns already received and a careful approximation of those to come that Chicago's population is about 2,821,850. PERSONAL RIGHTS QUESTION, Judge Tully Addresses a Remarkable Letter to Chicago Turners. JUSTICE DEFINED BY AN ABLE JURIST. Just How Far an Individual Is Deprived of His Personal Rights to That Extent, He is in Slavery. CHICAGO, June 29. Ten thousand people who attended the annual games of the turners societies of Chicago listened to a letter from the well-known jurist, Judge Murray F. Tully, which aroused decided interest. The letter was addressed to the Chicago district turners as members of the Personal Rights league and was read by President Dyrenfuorth of the league. In the letter, Judge Tully says he regards their organization as one of the most important factors in the preservation of the liberties of the people now in existence. "Just so far," says the Judge, "as an individual is deprived of his personal rights, just to that extent is he in slavery. Every law which directly or indirectly forbids the exercise of or abridges a man's personal rights deprives him to that extent of his liberty. But the danger to liberty is not so much from unequal or tyrannical legislation as from the ignoring of written laws and usurpation by executive officers of powers and authority not granted by law. Where, as in the city of Chicago, the police arrest upon bare suspicion and without warrant persons not found in the net of violating the law, when the police undertake to determine who shall and who shall not meet in open public assemblages to discuss political or economic questions; when trial by newspaper is substituted for trial by jury; when 'original packages' of slander and vindication are hurled at the highest court of the nation because of its decisions favoring personal rights and freedom of commerce; when upon almost every article of food, drink, and clothing a fictitious price is made by means of unlawful trusts and combinations, it is time, I say, not only to call a halt, but to establish personal rights leagues in every school district, every county, every state in the union. Let your organization proclaim it to be the first duty of every citizen to obey the law, whether he be officer or private citizen. Demand that there shall be absolute equality of every citizen before the law, in the administration of the law and under the operation of the law. Persevere in your opposition to all sumptuary and vicious legislation and teach the people that if they wish to preserve their liberties there must be eternal vigilance in the protection of personal rights." GOVERNMENT CONTROL. Mr. Girling Says the Only Solution of the Railroad Problem. WEST: KANSAS, Neb., June 23. To the Editor of The Barn: Your editorial on "The Railroads and their Control" in your issue of June 25 (foreshadows) the light that will soon be made in the supreme court of the United States. I believe the result of that light will be that the commission has no authority to interfere with transportation charges. Once admit the validity of the watered stock of the railroads, telegraph, and express lines and a showing for the whole systems will be made bearing out the false showing of net earnings on investments in those lines of only about 5 percent as was made out but within a few days for Nebraska in the Behrent-Cowdry-Steen railroad report. Yet the managers paid out $15,000 per mile on the B. & M. main line, which is accepted as true and no reported by this finding. There is no use to waste time fighting liens on the railroad hyenas. It is best to put the animal inside the bars of public control at once. If the railroads are private property they will be upheld by the supreme court in dictating charges regardless of public opinion. The remedy in its fullest measure lies in the right to condemn, buy and operate. The partial remedy is in state legislation. We need not fear the power of the thunderbolt if our lightning-rod is good and true. The political machine, though powerful, will be as effective and practical and pure as now under private motive power, with the additional advantage of treating all alike. The post office department is a political machine, but it transports letters at 2 cents, while private corporations would charge $3 for a like long distance service, and prove it reasonable. Now everybody, individual, or city, or community, has postal service, and no infixed weathercock or purchasing agent dictates to any business man or center one rate of postage and a lesser or greater amount to another. Our intelligence must grow with the business growth of the country, and the time is now ripe for us to incorporate in the platform of all parties and creeds, as a business and commercial nation, Article 7 of the Constitutions of the Knights of Labor, which is as follows: 7. That the means of communication and transportation shall be controlled by and operated in the interests of the people, as is the United States postal system. This is to the business world what the fifteenth amendment was to the negro. This would not make our world an ideal one, but it will increase commercial freedom and equal compensation and inducement to production which can never be had with private corporate control of transportation and communication. A. J. GUHTIN. Importation of Chinese Humored. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 9. A local paper says that a large number of Chinese are to be imported to work in the projected fisheries on the west coast of Mexico. It is also proposed to construct a railroad from the west coast to the City of Mexico, and the Mexican consul understands that a movement is on foot to build the road through to Vera Cruz, competing with the Nicaragua canal. Fully 8,000 Chinese will be imported to do the work on this road. Milwaukee A storm. ALBANY, June 29. [Special Telegram to The Book]: The military court-martial yesterday took up the new charge against Captain Milwaukee, relating to the purchase of a typewriter for which vouchers for $150 had been signed by Thomas Hughes. Hughes testified for the government that he never sold Milwaukee a typewriter, but said he had signed vouchers in blank. Willis Hayes testified he sold Milwaukee a typewriter for $100. Several other witnesses were examined and the court adjourned until Monday. Tornado hits in Kentucky. CATHERINE, Ky., June 30.--A terrible storm passed over this section this afternoon. Lightning set the east Kentucky normal college on fire and it was destroyed with all its contents. Three young ladies were prostrated by the shock. Will be investigated. UTICA, N.Y., June 29. In conversation with a representative of the St. Paul committee last night, Attorney General Miller promised that the alleged census fraud cases would be pushed vigorously. A special attorney will be put on the cases. A California Quake. SANTA BARBARA, Cal., June 29. Three severe shocks of earthquake were felt here this morning. The people were awakened from slumber. The float at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, O., June 29.- There were eighteen cases of heat prostration today, two of them fatal.

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12 THIS /.03JiJJl ] , MONDAY , JUNE 30 , 1800. AMONG STATE ALLIANCES , Various Indications Point to a Prosperous Condition of Affair * . A SCATHING LETTER FROM SILVER CREEK , A t/oniorvatlvo Mombnr nl * llir Alllnnui : HctM Forth HlH Vlcxrn In An Abli * anil Clear , Cut Hlylo. Hii.vru Ciir.r.K , Neb. , .Tunn 3.9. To the Hill- lor of Tun Hun. In thu Lincoln Funm-nt' Alllancodf Juno IW , in his lowlliitf editorial , tlio rlKhtCoiiH Boul of .1. llu frown swells with iiiicontrolliilito indlKimtlon. It Is Tin : Ilir. : unil tlio "Stale Iluslmws MOII'H nnil Hankers' association" Hint Imvo excited lib virtuous wrath. Ho denounces the Imslnc-iB men of- thoHtalo for having the couniKO of their con- vlrtlons mid BlirnliiK ii declaration against prohibition IIH bohiK Inimical to thu bent InU-r- iwU of llio Htnte. If thine men , boliiff afraid of loalnt ? the pntrnimKD of thi'ir fanatical pro hibition customers , hail refused to say what they knew to bo true they would luivo greatly ( Oininunileil themselves to Mr. llurrow.s1 fiivor Such men an ho Is IIIPII homiat by profc j-'lon naturally ll ! < o hypocrites. I hail all iilniiK bulloVed Air. HIUTOW.T to bo n rahlil prohibitionist. This llory ebullition jiroves him such , save a tow gnauleil spurts , iierutofore as a matter of policy , ho had ro- allied from rommlttlnir himself , fcailm ; to divide the allliinro vote , for Votes an < l dollars ro what ho Is aftor. Now that his Imlo- jH-iiJt'iit paity movement Is well under way mid ho thinks ho has the farmers wull In Imnd anil ran Mvlnj ? them for the amendment , liu throws olt the musk and virtually declares for prohibition. Hrolhor fanners of the now pirty , bo prepared to walk up Mini take your medicine ! You have JK.TII complaining , and most Justly , of the financial buidcns that have been placed upon iou ( ! o now and stultify yourselves by vot- iiiK upon yourselves and your posterity that Jlnanclal Incubus of constitutional prohibi tion You can wo now , that I tpltl you the truth when I said last week , In substance , that whereas the leaders of the alllanco at a former tlmo sought to control your votes In the Imprest of the domoeinoy , it was now llki'lv tlio attempt would bo to work you for prohibition. In the editorial above referred to Mr. Nar rows enters into u general defense of pruhlhl- lion In the use of sulphurous , blood-curdling I'plthets ho rivals W .IcnnliiKS Demorcst. ami for pious , hypocritical cant ho can scarcely bo Mirp.issed bv the most fanatical followers of .St. John Ho declares that his paper is not a prohibition organ , hut savs that his "blood liollcd when ho saw the vlloshowtho rejire- iicmitlvo business men of Nebmska won ) making of themselves and the state , " and that ho Is hero to tell llio truth and take the foiiseiim'iieos. " Well , now , that Is very beautiful" In my deeply fallen est-ito I have always Haltered mysell that 1 had some ro- Ijard for the truth , at Irtist in others , and I almost feel that I could fall on the neck of Mr .1 Hnirows. and omhraco him and shed tears of Joy at the thought that there Is yut living In tlie.ii ) United States of America In the year of our Lord lyjO , one. man who is able to wield tlio metaphorical little hatchet of U Washington. And yet , somehow , mv Joy Is chilled as with uhlastof thonoith wind , when I rolled that ever since Mr Hill rows has sat in the edit orial chair , and wielded the editorial pen , lie has been proclaiming his freedom from llio iiilluuncoot the corporations. his honostviind absolute Incoiriiptihlllty. Almost weekly ho has said "Is'o money will buy the opinions of this paper " Now. I always had a kind of old fashioned notion that the man vim was always telling about his liont'stv was llioery oao who needed vuti'lilii'T Suppose a year ago last winter down at Lincoln a member of tlio legislature liml walked Into the now historical oil room and , with head erect and thumbs in Ids vest imckot.s , had said : " ( ientlemen , you arc n sot of rascals and I want you to distinctly understand that I am not In the mm ket. No money will buy my voto. " How those keen- eyed loljhyUls would have exchanged winks mill grins , ami then proceeded to wrlto the honorable member down in their memoran I l dum books as a purclmsablo commodltv. What would bo thought of a woman who hhonld "Oontlomen I virtuous say , , am strictly ous Do not ( hui ! to touch mui" Speaking of alllanco badges , wo mav see liero another Illustration of the arbitrary , and , I will say , damnable work of our state onlclalT The "onlelal organ" roeently In formed us that the executive committee had adopted an nllianeo badge. Hv wlmt author ity did tliey do that thing ) llow did they happen to know that wo wanted a badge ! "Why didn't they wait until ncjct winter and lot the state alllanco say whether or not they wanted a badge ! Are wo in sober oiunost in this gixi.it imlustiinl war ! or HIM wo more desirous of parading ourselves before the world as a lot of tin soldiers by adopting the fashionable tlummery of the davl lint , in mi } case , what business Is it of llio executive committuot Section 77 , Art , 1 , of our constitution dollues tlio powers mid duties of thu executive committee. Hi'.ul It and then say if they arc not a usurping , ilictatoiial hotly , continually arrogating to themsehes powers which belong aloao to llio Htuto alllanco Itself and not to their servants , Most of the present mom burs of thoexecutivo commlttco HIM doubtles < well meaning men , but they allow themselves to bo led by the HUM ) by Dictator llurrows. The section ro- lvrn.il to runs as follows : "Thu uxemitlM ! commit tee. shall ho conii > ese < l of live nimiiln'r.4. Tliuv tilmll uxamlao the bool.sof thoMUMOtaiy and treasnnir anil ni- ] > ou upon tlio sumo to the Main alliance , They him It Hiiior\lMi | the execution of suit alilo bonds h > I ln > secretary anil irviisurm * and niipumi tlitiHiumi. They shall audit all claims and , If allowed , so notify the seiuotiuy , who shall draw hhMirrant on tlui tieiismer for the union nl MI allowed , and \wtrraiitsdiM\\nnn tliottvnsiiii > i'lmll lioilKiu'd by the i > t > viotniy and apiiiiived tiy the invildi-nt. " lint I stinted out to talk about Mr. IJur- rows1 prohibition odttorial. Pardon this long digi-i slon. In speaking to the business men of the state ho says : "You liavo douo w hat you could to solidify the fin mor vote in this stnto in favor of prohibition , " tells them that Ciod Is using them as nn instrument of good against their will and tries to mulct ) It | . appear that the farmers will now bo unani mous for piohlbltlon. How does Mr Bur row * happen to know what ted ! Is doing about this thlngl Hut that Is only characteristic isticof the St. Johnltes. Thoru am doubtless thousands of farmers In favor of prohibition , but there are also other thousands of farmers who nro opi > osed to it. So far as my ob servation extends , the farmei-s am about itiumlly divided on the .unendment question. How the farmers will vote can bo told bettor next November. ( Jiiuu.ts WOOATKU. ol' a I'oiiNervntlvo. I'IIOIIH , Nub. , 'Juno 'J1 * . [ Special to Tim lire J Tlio conservatives or moderates of the farmers' alllanco have no organ. Kindly permit - mit mo to USD your columns.Yo'lmvon ' paper to Do sure , but It is radical , and Us editor , Mr J Burrows , alTccta u.ot to know that them HIM any conservatives. Ho will not print any conservatlvo utlerrancc. In his opinion a consorvatlvo Is a nobody. 1 hope lip will not succeed In misleading thoallluiices. There must IK ) many members who cannot go to his extremes. Tliey did not formerly ami cannot thus suddenly have clmnge-d. They organUcil to oiiio buittcns , nut Ui abandon all fivj-mer views of state and national policy. 1 trust Mr. 11. 'a assumption and dogmatism wl ) ) ilccclvo uo oit | > . His published views HIM tq Uo taken simply for \ \ hat they may bo worth. No ono ha * to necvpt a thing from him Vkvauso ho Isedltorof the Alllanco i por. Ho cannot dictate wlmt must IKS boliovcd , 1m caunut ivad nnyono out ot the alllanco. Not what ho has n mind to print is "platform. * * The delegates to thu atalu alllanco make tno state plntfoml , and they alone. The last state alliance continued Mr. li.'s impor as the ul- lluiico orgun l > ecaiiso ho l.s earnest In the cause mul his views generally right , but It did not say that ho would uovor iot. "u llttlo oil,1 * and that all ho might print must l i swallowed. But not even tlio state platform is llko the laws of the Modes mul Poraians , which cnu- not bo ehangotl. It does not claim Infallibil ity. It Is the vlows of delegatca at that tuno. Tner did not say that tlio policy thoroln sot forth must bo accoptetl In tote by every mem- lor Ono may th ix > fore bo an alliance man nnil illdei- somewhat from the alliance plat- ! l forui. Mr. Bunxiws U nowchiwlng the bUn- ( ortl mlubow for the Dot of mouoy L al Iho end. That schnmo may look prntty to notnc. but It IIIM Acrloua dangers. In the lint place IrrcdOPtn.iblo pnp r money Is mibjcct to llucluatlono , In nut jitnbtp , and tlii'rcforo ii bad money. Moiloy hnnld ha subject to no lluctuatJons wlmlevcr in vnliiP , II' jwislblo , The nearer wo can Iccon to tills the better. Money tmist Imvo intrliiMlo value or ho no so- cnrt'd Unit IU rcdomptloii In coin may bo Im mediate , ami that to tlio whole amount. Paper hills are promises tojpay money , or rightly Hhould 1)0 , A mini's notoH may bo mxxi , hut ho cannot go on endlessly replacing notes with notes. J'eoplo may takn the notes for awhile , but by and by they will get distrustful - ful and want monov. Thu distrust will quickly spread , and all holders of tils notes will demand money. If ho has the money ho Is all right , and no are they ; but If ho hits only half ho becomes n bankrupt and the holders HiilTur. A man by paying on * or redeeming - deeming part of the not'vt , as Ins Imslnr.ss runs on , may keep going Homo tlmo Issuing notes and redeeming tuum. Hut let u distrust nciro tlm proplo and a run on his ofllco will begin , nnil no iniint pay up or hroak. It mat ters not how much re u estate ho may have to backup his notes. Ho luis promised to re deem on domain ) , and no breaks because ho cannot. His reputation and credit an ) In jured. Hl't notes , what are left unpaid , depro- ulnto and thq holders lososomuthlng. His wits an unsafe business policy. Ho should have put out no morn notos" than ho could redeem Inntantol' , and should have contracted his business accordingly. Ho expanded too much , Overdid the thing. Now , what Is sound policy for n business man Is sound policy for our nation. Flnancu Is bUHlnoHS , not rainbows. Our government must not issue its notes ( gold cerullcatux , sil ver certlllcatas. greenbacks or fractional cur rency ) beyond Its power to instantly convert Into coin. Our national , money should bo above possible distrust , and our treasury be yond "runs. " There Hhould novur bo the shadow of uiicertainty about our money. An uncertain money is bad money. Now the Stanford rainbow would give us n rain of irredeemable paper money. The loan to tlio limner would ho secured by n mort gage on his farm. The money itself would bo paper ami paper it would remain , if 1 un derstand Mr. Burrows' and President Pow ers. The farmer would pay his mortgage In greenbacks In part , or mow likely In whole. They would never bo icdeoined unless it was so printed on them. They would read : "Ono dollar , , by act of congress , U. S. A. Legal tender for claims , publio and private , " and possibly , "on penalty , etc. " Irredeemable ] iiiipiir money Is thd abomination of desolation in business and llnance. There Is no need to theorbo. History affords numerous exam ples. Frederick the Great issued paper in Ills wars. Ho was victorious , but , though Prussia recuperated the inonfiy became worthless , Did no harm result I Was no body cheated ! Did anybody suffer I John Law was allowed to start a bank of Franco in 1710 , For u while its notes bore a pre mium ever coin. Then it bloomed out into Just such a paternal government loan con cern as tlio nationalists want and thu Stan- form scheme Otters. In four years the money was worthless. Was it a harmless llttlo experiment ! Kead up yoursell. During tlio French revolution paper money was Issued called "assl nats , " They were made "legal tender , " but they were lee tender , and they soon fell below par. In six years they were good for nothing. Some were redeemed In "mandate" at HO for 1. It Is said by some persons that moro.suf fering a hundred fold was caused by the as- fdgimts than by prisons and guillotines. Dur ing our war for independence our forefathers Issued the continental currency , based on the good faith of the united colonies. They dropped out of circulation in 11 vo years , worthless'and ; although our fathers won and soon raised streams of revenue and pah ! oil the other debts , the paper was not made good. Irredeemable p ipor money is a publio calam ity. It is claimed by some fresh liminclers , in utter dellance of history , that it was "the exception clause" winch depreciated the greenbacks in IbO1 , ' , because the lirst issue , the "demand notes , " kept at par. They did not have tlmo to depreciate ; they wore in circulation lint nlno months before being called In and supurceded by the others , .lohn Law's money was Ii and 10 per cent above par at llrst ; why did it not remain soi Our con tinental bills kept up to par lor over a year. Why did they not stay upf At the revolu tion clo o men thought nothing of giving $500 in bills for a dinner. It took a sulky IIOK full to purchase a cow. Did the continental money do much worse I Hut it may bo said that the govornmentcan loan paper to the farmers to bo redeemed in silver and thus wo will get loans and moro silver both. It will take a long tlmo for our government to accumulate a reserve largo enough for redemption. It will add much to Its yearly expenses to buy mid coin the silver. The amount of the money would bo enormous. The value of our farms is 810,200,000,001) ) . One-fourth that , the amount possible to bo loaned under the Stanford scheme , is $ jr > . iO- , 000,000. Our government cannot well coin ever UvVt.tKK UOO per year. It would then bo over forty-seven years raising that reserve. If It redeemed some paper every year , yet It would take forty-soveii yours for the achievement. Such n vast amount of money thrown on the country would Intoxicate business. Prices would go sky high. Two billion , llvo hundred anil llfty million dollars Is about three limes the amount of paper ( greenbacks and bank i\otea \ ) wo had during tlio war ; and with our present circulation of ilii7.ltV : | , < HK ) ( Windom's llg- ures ) or total of iliib7,199,000 ! , wo should have llvo and one-half times our total circula tion In 1870. Prices accordingly would go to about live and ono-half times those in 187li. Is it said that the amount of loans would not come nnywhero near these llgnu'st Who knows I "All would want to borrow , all poor men of all classes who could give security on land. What was done for one man would have to bo done for all. Them would bo the wildest era of speculation over witnessed , It would be followed by an awful smash and then hard times. Millions would be almost beggared , The volume of money can not bo suddenly expanded or contracted to any great degree without danger. There Is danger of this in tlio free coinage of the silver "dol lars of our duddliMVo need moro money In our circulation , hut It must bo Issued In small quantities ami it must not be Issued ho- yond the needs of business. The Stanford scheme N not a safe one , Koliof for the farmer can ho found In other and quicker ways , Tlio law can bo changed so that ho can have more tlmo In which to ro- dvom n farm , mul possibly two or three years before being foro.elo.5ed on. Hullroad rates can bo lowered. Interest can bo lossono.l. Moitgagod property catl be assessed lower In proportion to mortgages. Wo conservatives believe in the strict con trol of railroads and telegraphs and In mak ing them como down to tlio low profits that tluso hard times require. Wo bellovo that the moderation that soulless corporations will not voluntarily show they should bo com pelled to oxorclso by law. Wo demand the iv\luctlou of freights to the Iowa figures and the abolition of the state board of transporta tion. We do not yet favor government own ership of railroads and telegraphs , but wo believe liovo that no corporation has a right to op press the public and that if necessary to self- defense the pubhu may lawfully conllscato the caith. N. II. HI.VCKMI-.II , Secretary Peorlii Alllanco. Against Third Party Action. STKiiuxo.Xob. , Juno ± > . [ Special to TUB Br.u. Politics nro very quiet. Tlio nllianeo men In this country tire not very enthusiastic in the third party cause and all the members sooni to have made up their minds to vote with the parties to which they belong. 'llio Alliance * Will Celebrate. NBIUUHKV OITV , Neb. , Juno 2l > . [ Sjtcclal to Tim BKK. ] Tlio alllanco farmers in the western part of the county who uro handling and shipping their own produce , now realize y cents iwr bushel for corn , with an up ward tendency , uud with about half the corn crop yut to ship. The Fourth of July celebration at Syracuse , under the auspices of the alliances In that vicinity , piomises to bo an Interesting altair. Several good speakers will bo present to dis cuss subjeou of Interest to the alliance pee ple. ple.Tho The farniois In tlio neighborhood of Pleas ant Valley school hoiuesouthoast of this city , met several evenings ago and organized an alliance with flftocu members. A SiiHplulons Clinraotcr. John Bultliuoro , a colored man , la In jail , charged wUhlhociimoof being a suspicious character , Tlio suspicious circumstances that linger about John are that when arrested ho h.in UIKHX hla pcnon n gold watch , set with ton diamonds , and a pawnttcket showing that ho hint put up a diamond ring worth fJO. The olMivrs uro of the opinion that the property has boon stolon. lilOi SUlooiitU and Pimmm fclrools Is the now Hook lalnud tlukot ufllco. Tick * oU to till point ? oust lit lowest rates. TO CUT THE CORDIAN KNOT , Why Should There Not bo Built a Eoad From Omaha to Sioux City ? A SUBJECT OF VITAL MOMENT TO OMAHA , "K. I' . JI. , " With ArKtliiieHlH Cogent and Convincing , IiiHlsts on llio Hlccl IliuulM llcliiK LaldI''nitH Worthy of Confederation , Sioux GITT , la. , Juno 2STo ( ho Kdltor of Tin : Bin : , The fullncss-of tlmo has como for harmonious action among Missouri river ullles , especially Omaha , Kansas City and Sioux City , to cut thoOordlan knot by which the old Chicago railroad companies have tied the hands of the west. All the.so Missouri river cities have a common lutoront in this matter. Kach has u sunlcicnl tributary In tlio trans-Miss'ourl omplro.t'l''or cuch the question of railroad rates Is" vital ; and for all alike the qucitlon of fair rutcs U inextricably involved in dlscnlhrullnicnt from the old ( Jhl- cage line combine. Tlio subject Is especially vital to Omnha , and tlio opiwrtuiiily Is nbw open to Omaha to achieve Independence of tlio old Chicago lines. It Is the opportunity lo , secure tlio co.npetition of the new upper lake competi tion-actual , genuine competition In rates- ana it is open in no other direction. Are the business mcn'of Oimtha aware of the fact that they uro today indebted for rates via the old Chicago lines ' . ' . " i > or cent lower than they wore two months ago wololy to the establishment at Sioux City or connection with the Dulutli and upper lake competition in freights ) Are they aware that for three weeks the solo serious obstacle in the way of the associated Chicago roads advancing rates L7 > per cent and moro is the oxis'tonco of this competition at Sioux City I ' Are they aware that the biggest share of thce.ist bound pack ing house product of Sioux City is today being shipped over the Sioux City & North ern to the Great Northern to Dulutli , thence 1)3 * the Great Northern linoof steel steamship by lake to BtitTalo , and thcnoo by the Krlo road to New York or by New Knghuul lines to Boston I Are they aware that the lion's share of the freight to and from Sioux City goes over this loutu , or over the -'Soo" line Irom St. Paul and via th.o Canadian Pacilie ) Are they nwiiro that the old Chicago lines nro compelled to meet this competition at Sioux City by cutting down rates to the level of the upper lake competi tion , and that under the rulings of the inter state commerce commission , the rates having been put down at Sioux City , they hud to bo put down at Omaha and other Missouri river points ; mid that on the other hand thev can not bo put up by tlio Chicago roads until they are aLso put up at Sioux Cityl This is tliO mill ; in the cocoanut. And how does it como that Sioux City has tlio low upper lake rates ) Simply by tlio building of the little Sioux City & Northern road a little road of ninety-eight miles ; a llttlo road running duo north from Sioux City to a junction with tlio Great Northern or Manitoba system , with which it is operated under a cast-Iran tralllo contract made before a shovel full of dirt was thrown on the Sioux City & Northern. And right hero a little retrospect is profit able. able.A A few years ago it was. found that the low levels of tlio line of the great lakes and the St Lawrence basin afforded opportunity for the cheap construction and operation of rail roads. Tims there was developed , partly on Canadian soil , a system of low-grade roads , having the advantage of co-operation with lake lines , the capitalization of which is only a portion of that of old trunk lines between Chicago and New York and of their feeders and tools , ttie old lines west of Chicago. Them grew up a distinct now system of transportation , stretching from Dulutli to the extreme of Lake Superior to the seaboard , paralleling the old system. The low grades. the cheap operating expenses and the small capitali/atwn of the new system , combined with the lake and Canadian connections. gave to it immense advantages over the old system , enabling the formoy to make profits on lower rates than the latter could concede and maintain its enormous burden of fixed charges , watered stocks and fraudulent bonds. The old .system was under bid , and a vast volume of tratlle began to move over tlio upper lake route. Then Dulutli began to be u city. Now remember a familiar lact. St. Paul and Minneapolis had been under the tyranny of the Chicago roads , just as Missouri river towns Imvo been. The period of their notable growth as cities dates from the day when they secured the low upper lake rates by thu bulldinir of the "Soo" line , nn independent line of their own. The low rates thereby secured enabled them to supply an immense territory of the northwest with freights that moved fiom the eastern sea board entirely around Chicago on rutes which the old Chicago roads could not or would meet because the pooled trunk lines east of Chicago extorted their old ilxed "pro portional" of the through rate. On the other hand Iho Hour of Minneapolis moved cast al most cntiielv by the now route around Chicago cage , as did also n largo and rapidly Increas ing proportion of the grain and food products of the northwest in the region of the trade of the Twin cities. In short , the Twin cities tin ) the cities that they are today largely by virtue of their access to the low upper lake route. Meantime the Great Northern or Manitoba railroad system was rapidly extending its lines through the wheat region of the north and developing into a great railroad system , an anti-Chicago system , having its Interests ccntrallml at Minneapolis and St. Paul , mid making promptly a connection with Dulutli and lake navigation. The great Northern had ono arm reaching down through Minnesota seta and South Da'cota to within 100 miles of Sioux City. Now all western business men know the origin of the rate troubles In the west and northwest during the past thi\se. years. They know that It lies In the extension of tlioupper lake competition to St , Paul and Minneapolis. The old Chicago roads refused to meet that competition. They virtually "wqnt out of business , " In railroad pnrhmcuTlitit they were Involved by the oourao of the Chicago , Burlington & Northern , mid they had to make desperate otTorta to prevent tno exten sion of cut rUcs to Missouri river points , un til dually the Chicago , Burlington .V ; ( Jnincy was compelled lo ulnorb the Chletfgo , Bur lington & Northern for whoso action in meeting upper lake onnlpotltlon it was held responsible by the old Chicago lines. To Illustrate the dospoi'ation of "thu .strug gle of the old Chicago roads to pre vent the reduction of rates to Missouri river points proportionally lo the upper lake iiites , a notable fact , may bo cited. Sioux City , lining the northernmost Missouri rlvor point , does business in terri tory competing \\lth St. Paul and Minneapo lis. As the old Chicago roads rot used to re duce tlio Missouri river rates Sioux City was compelled to eompoto on a high Missouri rher rate with St. Paul and Minneapolis on the low upper lake rale. Tills , competition hecamo critical at times during the past tlneo yours. Inthe - spring of last year bt , Paul Jobbers were able actually to lay down goons to the trade In Sioux City as low as Sioux City Jobbers could get the same goods hero : The St. Paul Jobbers actuallv did the same In of towns in the tonltory at the very door-i of Sioux City. Tlio Sioux City jobbers for two years appealed In vain to the Chlcacrp roads to remedy the situation. Admitting tlio un just and fatal dUcilmlnatlon , they pcisUt-- cntly refused to remedy it on the grounds that to reduce rates to Sioux City would compel thorn to correspondingly reduce rates to Oimilni and all Missouri river cities to the south , The Illinois Central had no line teSt St , Paul and Minneapolis , and thproforo tlm diversion of freight by the low upper lake comiHJtltlon from Sioux City was n diversion of freight from tlio Illinois Cent ml ; but so powf rful was the pressure bought to ixjar ny the Chicago roads upon the .Illinois Cen tral that It refused , against Its own Interest , to reduce the rates to Sioux City. Then It was that Sioux City , hopeless of remedy otherwise , took Its fate into its own hands , as Minneapolis and St. Paul had done yours before , and secured a connection with upper lake competition by building the Sioux City & Northern road north nluety-olght mites ton connection with the 0 rent Northerner or Manitoba system , a close alllanco having boon previously consummated. The Sioux C'lty & Northern was constructed late In the fall of last year , and It was opened for bust- m\vi on the tlrst duv of April lai > t. Krtmi that day Sioux City has ceased to humbly petition fur fitiors of the old Chicago road , I'VoWRflmt day the Jobbers of Sioux C'lty.luiyo had no trouble with rates. FromsihS day the agoilU of the old Chicago road * 3 ave been "hustling" for Imslness In Hioul City. Upper lake comt > otl- tlon U n fact lAjfL , City today. Not only so , lA within ten days of the opening of tin oux City & Northern , Iho Chicago , St d , MlnnoaKlls | & Omnha company to and secured from the trallio assnclwlltni iK > rtnIsslon to moot the .Sioux City & , n thorn rate * on grain in com petitive territory. That Is where the reduced grain rate came Cram , Moro than tlift-herein } Is the essence of the reason why the rates today at Omaha nro 25 l > cr cent below the limit three months mo , unit It Is solely the effect of upper lake competition - petition at HlvpwtJlty , which has prevented Missouri rlrurmitcs being advanced to that extent. Do the cilizoim of Omnhn know why the Pad lie Short line has boon built lir > miles duo west from Sioux Cltj-to O'Nclli , Nob. , and Is today under contract for construction the entire - tire distance tlieuca to Ogden , Utah , to u , connection there with thn Central Paclllol It Is largely because by building that oonnectlon upon u lower capitalization than the Union Piiclllo or any old Chicago road , and by the advant- tago of the low uiper lams competition at Sioux City , the. position of this new trans continental line Is impregnable. Why the Union i'aellle-Northwcstcrn-Vundorbllt altl- iinco ? Why tlio tremendoua efforts of that combine to light back the now construction westward ) The reason la the samo. The history of this conflict which has been going on lias not yet been given to the publio , but when it is fully hmdo known tlio west will better understand why the old Chicago ro-uls have striven so desperately to choke olT the now upper lake competition from extending down the Missouri river and into the trans- Missouri empire. Hero is n fact worth the consideration of Omaha : Within thlity days the old Chicago roads have repeatedly offered to turn over to the Great Northern or Manitoba .system nil business at St. Paul and Minne apolis , provided it would break its contract with the Sioux City ft Northern and abandon Missouri river business at Sioux City I But the game didn't.succeed. Now to the point. If the upperInko compe tition excites the old Chicago roads to such desperate efforts to drive It away from the Missouri river , is it not worth the while of Missouri1 river cities to establish for them selves forever that competition , to strengthen mid extend it ) That competition is now Ilxed nt Sioux City , and why should It not bo extended - tended to Omaha , thus entliuding the old Chicago cage combine and bring in a competitive force which cannot bo overcome ) All on earth that Is necessary to this end Is the building of 100 miles of road along a low grade between Sioux Clt } ' and Omaha , a line in harmony with the Sioux City & Northern. That line will not Imvo the iron laid before the Missouri Pncillo will bo glad to make arrangements. But it will forever llx nt Omaha the competition of the low lake raUxs which built Minneapolis and St Paul , and the effect of whieh has so revolutionised the transportation situation at Sioux City. When Omaha has this genuine competition , this unfailing check upon the .old Chicago roads , then will ho tllno enough to build dis tinctively Omaha roads In other directions , north , east , wast or south , as Sioux City is arranging to do In "its territory ; for then Omaha can have nn assured use to which to put such roads. Then Omaha can bring in supplies from the seaboard and send grain and other western , food products thither ab solutely independent and In despite of Chicago cage and the whole array of the old Chicago roads and this Is'somothiug which Omaha cannot do today.1 : ! , f Why not cxtciill tlio upper lake competition directly to Omnha , jind why not do it now ) Tlio now indqpimdcnt bridge across the Missouri river stanUs ready today to guaran tee in advance ; to h railroad between Sioux City and Omaha facilities on identically the same terms as tb the Pacific Short lino. This isonicial. "ty Why not have thi connectionl / ' } E. P. II. Klvnl Ore Hois'ori. Diunwoon , Si U. : Juno S3. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Jt'e. ] A rivalry ctists bc- twcon the nighfr , nnd day shifts hoisting ore nt tlio Old Abe sduft.'to sco which can hoist the most pro. One shaft hoisted 777 cars , and tlieiiTtUo' thor.jfud'-beut'thoin by hoisting 811 "cars.Thoy nrj ) trymg to got the ore bins llllod so that alayoft can bo taken on the Fourth. The two horaestako mills use n lit. tie over a thousand tons per day and the Highland mill aboutllvo hundred tons. Bloro Graders Needed. DKADWOOD , S. D. , Juno 29. [ Socwnl Telegram - gram to Tin : Bui : . ] Nearly double the inon at work on the B. & 'M. and Elkhorn grades could bo utlli/ed. The men got $3 a day and nro boarded for $1.50 a week. Tlio greater portion of the best workmen on the Elkhorn have thrown up and gene to the B. & M. , claiming that the grub was not good enough at tlio Tunnel camp. AVIII Trust in the Kmperor. Bnui.ix , Juno 20. [ Special Cablegram to Tun BKI : . ) Ilorr Miguel , the now minister of finance , In a farewell speech at Frankfort said : "I am about to assume n position where conflicting interests ciasn ami wnero perhaps a conflict will rage. Yet I am re solved to essay the task manfully , fully trusting In the emperor , who has raised the banner of social reconciliation. The financial burden must bo more equally distributed. " In concluding , lie expressed his belief that the center of gravity of German tr.ulo Is being - ing moro and moro transferred to Berlin , hut Frankfort , ho added , ought to develop now Industries and to ' promote technical educa tion. Active Mining Stocks. DHAWVOOD , S. D.j.Juno 29. [ Special Telo- grnm to Tin : BKH. " ] Mining stock has been active for n ucok. Quotation' closed hist niglitjisfollows : Homestako , 11 ; Caledonia , 8 ; _ _ . . . _ . , . ' Uetrlover , U ; TloisAnnib.il , 15 ; llubv " Bell , 10 ; Scotia , 'J ; Steward , 8 ; Tornado , 10" ; Uncle Sam IB. _ _ A Painful Aooiilont. Master Arthur Woodman , while attending a plcnlo at Ilnnscom park last Saturday , met with a sorlous accident. An iron bolt pro jecting from the aide of ono of tlio swings caught his leg , leaving n deep and uglv gosh. The boy was convoyed to his homo nt Twenty fourth street and Caiiltol avenue. Medical aid was culled In ami the wound sowed up. Ho will likely bo confined to the house for boui tlmo. Hell DoyH on 11 Strike. The Murray hotel bill boys , twelve of thorn , are out on a woll.ilovolopod strike. They quit nt 0 o'clock , Ja.lt night , claiming that they were compolloino work eighteen hours a day and oat the leavings of the hotel tables. Mr. Slloway , the proprietor , states that the Iwys have been 'JJJStcd as well as those of any other hotel liitlio city. In nn hour nftor the strikers leftrthelr places were ill led by other boys and tlm business of the hotel went merrily on. r\ now ollleoS of the pront Rock Is land route , 100U , Sixteenth mul Fnrnn.ni street , Omnlm , nro the llnest in tlio city. Cull and see UuToi. Tickets to till point * oust nt lowest vljosf f - jr'Jh.MfSO.V.1 / , , IM ll.l ( SK.l VIIS' , _ Holwrt J. Stlwscui jf Fremont Is a guest at the Mtllurd."TA Gcorgo H. Siwf of Columbus Is at the n l ' Merchants. Frank P. Lnwrenco.of Lincoln Is icglstcrod at the Mm ray. F. M. Perslngor of Central City Is stopping at the Murray. Miss Nettle Mitchell of Blair Is among tbo guests ut the Mllhird. George U. McDonald of Frsmont Is stop ping at the Millurd. N. S. Haroling of Nebraska City is stopping at the Paxton. W. H. Clemmons and wlfo of Fremont are guests ut the Puxtqn. J. J. Bartlett of Kearney Is regUtered at the Pax ton. Miss Carrlo McFarlaud of Nebraska City Is at thu Merchants. Alex Altsehuler and wlfo and Miss Grace Bane of Alnsworth uro stopping nt the Caoy. Hon James WhltcUead , revolver of the land odlcoat Broken Bow , and Mr J Horn , eJitor of tno ( . 'inter Loader , of the same place , aio in the city. LESS SCRAMBLING FOR SPOILS A Eosult Partly Brought About by the Oivll Service Rules. SITUATION IN THE SOUTH. Capital l-'loMrliiK In Pnrndoxloal Attl- tudo ol' the States' JlluhtM Kopre- HontatlvcH An Odd Vo- iniilo School. WASHINGTON , -Tuno 'Jl. [ Special to Tiir. Bun ] 'Unmistakably thcro are evidences of a dec.ulcnco In" political work for the spoils , " H.altl n senator from the west , this morning. IK ; continued : "I receive a great many surprising letter. * from my constituents , going to the point of wlmt 1 say , and my oxperlenco H that of many other publio men. Political workers nro inoitly In the Held now to punish cnctnlo ) or look to the publio good. Tliey nro networking working for men. Mon nro ungrateful. Measures live and operate for all without prejudicc.i * "How do you account for thlsl" I asked. "It la tin } natural soiucnoo of the working ot the civil service law uud n weaned condl- tlori of the people. Men In all parties have come to the conclusion that it doesn't piy then ) to give HO much tlmo mid trouble to the ambitions of men. You will not find willing victims to the political machinations In the future. I moan that you will not hear of mca stuffing ballot bo\es and bulldozing voters ers for the advancement of men ; they may do It for principles. In sections of the south it is iLprinciple that moves manipulators to nets of violence that leads them to run the risk of serving terms jn the penitentiary to make political points. But oven thcro you will llild le.si In the future than wo have had In the past. "These things I learn from experience of my own and other men in public life , " con tinued the neimtor. "When we nsk men to , do hard and hazardous work In the future It " "will bo something more than personal friend ship that will move them ulllrnutivcly. It doesn't pay , and the workers know it us well us wo do. Friendships are shifting and gratitude is unstable. These conditions , this change , make a federal election law loss necessary , I think. It shows a healthful condition of ntfidrs. When In the future n piece of corruption is suggested the men who are asked to do the work are going to hesitate and ask themselves , 'What will this benefit mo ! ' and in very few instances will they do it. Almost every county in tlio country where there have been corrupt polit ical methods employed Iris lurnished a can didate for the penitentiary at the close of each campaign. Those for whom the work was dflno were the lirst to lleo from and de nounce the accused. The workers know this and scapegoats are going to bo scarce. " Such talk as this i * heard In every direc tion now , and its effect is as noticeable in ono party as another , it means less determina tion in personal politics in the future , and that principles uud not men are going to win. A few days ago T received a letter from n very able lawyer who emigrated from Indi ana to Texas , in which ho spo-iks of the po litical methods of the south , alter a valuable comment upon the business outlook of that section of country , especially in the way of development of cities. The impression is veiy general now that the attention of the coun try north and east will bo largely directed toward the south for business speculation , uud English capital is going into the south ern states In greater quantities than clso- where Just at proacnt. Of politics , this gen tleman whoso observations and Judgment are worth the consideration of any American reader , says : "These southern people tickle me , and make mo mad by tholr states' rights the ories on one side and their intense desire for . governm ental aid on the other. Their struggle for political power would bo amusing if I did not know that success on their lines , with their political ideas , would bo such a inlsfoitnno. While Texas Is demanding ? i > , - OOUjOIX ) to make u deep harbor ut Galveston , everyone of her representatives is howling for states' rights , and Jumping hard onto ev ery other proposition looking toward the use of federal aid to advance corporate and other interests in the states. How do they hope to catch the northern people with tlio fair words "Tlio Now South , " with its double moaning. To tlio southern politician it is a catch-word to beguile. To him It means the return of the south to power , and he wants the north to believe It means the acceptance of the re sults of the war by the south. I feel deeply on this subject. I love the union so intensely that I burn to fever heat at the state suprem acy of southern politics and llio political ideas of these people. A states' rights southerner is opposed to everything that is federal with in her borders till he wants federal aid to homo Improvements. I do not question the patriotism of these people especially when a loreign fee shows himself. " Now that the season has arrived when pub lie and private schools are closing and ar rangements are being made for the term be ginning next September or October , it will beef of Interest to the women of the country espe cially , to know that Washington has probably the oddest female school In the country. It Is essentially a fin ishing school an establishment which ( fives young ladies finishing touches for entering Ilfo. The girls nro schooled in the arts of etiquette , housekeeping and society. It is ono of tlio most aristocratic schools In the country , too. A few years ago its patronage was confined ton score of pupils , but now it has nearly two hundred , and they represent the llrst families oftho country. The young ladies nro taken to the white house , cabinet and other public icceptions , and given an op portunity to participate In them. They are given receptions at the school , and taught to shop and converse. The curriculum contains very llttlo ot the usual thorough course of schools. The main idea of the school has caught llko a prairie tire and its novelty seems to spread everywhere. An architect from ono of the flourishing fur western states this week was surprised to see the great variety of architecture shown in private and publio buildings hero. Ho de clared that the.ro was the greatest r.igo of styles of nrchltcctuio presented In Washing ton of any city In the world. In a single block ho pointed out as many as 11 dozen stj ies of the highest architecture. Ono of the secrets of the great variety of architecture here and the beauty of the de signs lies In the fact that there are more first- class architects In the national capital than nuy other city In the world. The treasury do- imitment has a training school for architec ture In the olllco of the supervising architect. Tlieio are probably sovcnty-Ilvti draughtsmen employed in the supun islng architect's ofilco , anil they design the federal buildings which are constructed .throughout the country. These inun are B'/nerally / young and fresh Irom modern schools of architecture. They comoheio to get tli/J / finishing touches and to ho alTorded an npp/rtunity / to study the High est Branches of their art. The wuik they are employ ud upon is of iho highest character. None of the government's buildings are cheap in any respect. As soon M these men "gut the Filing of tlm barn" they quit the service of the government und open unices of their lown' . , The services of this gicat army of bright , young , ambitious and capable nrchl- tlvts are shown In the buildings which Imvo been constructed hero during the p.ist four or five years , and which have made Washington the hamUomcat city in tlio world , No severer test can ho made of a man's uorvotlian , the delivery ot Ids first oration in the/seaato. Thbro are a great many line orators In the-upper branch of co.igioss and some of the older men are almost uncharita ble in their criticisms of new tulloaguo * . Some of the uilddle.igcd senators llko Mr. Ingnlls of Kansas have made a study of the higher and liner arts of oratory from all of the schools represented in modern us well 03 unclont literature , und they uro thoroughly capablo1 critics. Senator Wulcott of Colorado passed the ordeal of exhibiting his oratorical powers In the senate on Tuesday , und although ho withstood the test much bettor than it Is usual , ho evinced much nervousness for some mlnutosMr , Wolcott is a young wan and cumo to Washington with the reputation of being ono of tlio first orators of the country. Ho certainly has the finest volco In congro s , It Is full ami strong , und has that lucid tone which always elves music and never tires the hearer. Ho U a handsome man and gifted with a wonderful fund of good humor uud patlcnco. When \\n \ arose every senator with in the building .settled down Into his scat and looked intently Into the face ot the now Clce.ro. Many now nonators hiuo given ex hibitions of their powers under embarrassing circumstances , but it Inw not been within the past decade that n moro trying test luw been made than that of Senator Wolcott. When the Rtutosman from Colorado took his neat ho WILS fairly smothered with congratulations , and everybody was g'nd ' that he had inndo a great hit. Pinmv ri. HKVTII. "CJO.V1-3 Ul TKH Glinstly Origin of n Now Popular "Yoiihnvo often honnl tlio expression , 'pono up the llnnto , ' Imvon't ' you'/ Well , Unit pliniMu was slnrteil I1 ore In Colum bia , "wiys nn old forty-nlnor in n Si-nttlo , "Wnsli. , papor. "JJarkloy wns the Hrst nmn 'who wont up the Iluino. ' Ho hud boon n peed mini until ho married mid Blurted n gin mill. Thou ho became u tough clinruetor. .Tiiok Smith , a I'hiln- ( lolimlan nnil popular follow follow , got , a llttlo full , anil Huuntorliip Into Hnrk- loy'a plnuo ho nccUlontnlty broke u pitcher. Uo olTorod to pny for it , but the woman of Iho piano prccipitiitod a qunrrol , and .Bnrkloy , in the presence of two mon , Hhot Smith down. " The Philadelphia boys collected to- Ijothur , formed a vigilance committuo and arrested nnrkloy. News was Hpreud ( illicitly in these days anil before night Jim Stewart , the slierilT , hud honrd of tlio vigilance committee and ho and two other bravo men came galloping down to Columbia. "I happened to bo the second man in the house after the murder and I hap pened also lo find out that , Iim Stewart and his men wore coming , " says the narrator rater , "so I took a short cut down to the place of hanging anil warned llio boys. Thcro wore over a thousand of these men , so they just formed n solid wall around their prisoner and. kept tlio ahorilT buck until the murderer was deid. "Tho place chosen for the execution was on tlio road between Columbia and Gold Springs , and the gallows was the ilumo that crossed over the road at a height of twenty feel. Burkloy was the first , but there were others who were subsequently lynched on the Hume. Tlio warning note of the vigilantes to the evil-doers was : " 'Jjook bore , young follow , you go slow , or you'll go up tlio Hume. ' "And frequently questions of 'Where's Mike , or Bill , Jim ? ' would be answered : " 'Them , why they're gone up the Hume. ' " Tlio expression and its wholesome use was spread from eamp to camp , and now it is world-wide. Through couches Pullman palace sleepers , dining ears , free reclining chair ears to Chicago and intervening points via tlio great Kock Island route. Ticket ollieo 1001 ! , Sixteenth and Faruum. MAKING liOVK IX A Koyal tweeheart IJiin.s Against n nrim < > nnrd. A year ago tlio young prince royal of Greece was engaged to the princess im perial of Germany , and immediately setout out on his bp irking ocpcdition. Tlio young ludy lived in the palace of Pots- dam. and tlio prince used to go there frequently from Berlin. At first he made stated visits , and was taken in a carriage from tlio railway station to tlio palace. But ono _ day lie took it into his head to piy : nn informal visit. Dressed in plain civilian clothes , lie boarded a train , and on arriving at tbo railroad station toolc tlio first vehicle ho could hire. When lie reached the palace a sentinel wib , of course , at llio gate. " \Vor da ? " growled the big Prussian. ' "Tis I , ' ' wiid the prince , "tlio crown prince of Greece and tlio fiance of the princess. Lot mo pass. ' ' "You are a nice looking prince royal , you are ! And a princebs miishor , eh ? Get away ! " Tlio prince in-uitod and got angry. Tlio soldier thought lie wan a poor crank. Noticing a lackey , the prince beckoned to him , and after scribbling a few lines on the buck of a card told him to take it to tlio empre.ss. The lucKoy wont olT on his errand. Tlio sentinel grinned. A era/y mini mjght fool a lackey , but an old soldier wasn't to bo taken in. Hut what was bis astonishment when ho saw tlio princess coming to meet the * poor crank and wel coming him in the most afl'eetionato | manner. An Old | j3j > cr Hospital. Recent discussions on the subject of lepers and leper hospitals have directed attention to the hospital of San Jyuuro , which has existed in Suville for owr six hundred year * , says tlio London Tele graph , It was founded by Ferdinand III. , commonly known as S'Uiit Kerdi- niiiid , when lie took Seville from tlio Moors in 1218 , on the site of an old castle , about a mile out of tlio town , which had belonged to two famous Moors called Gasinio. In tlio fifteenth century , so rigorous waa tlio decree ordering till who wore attacked with tliis terrible-disease to bo removed to this institution , that several noble loiiers , including tivo bishops , died within its walls. liven as Into as the Itiat century it was the custom for four patio Is to visit Seville dally , hogging on horseback. As lepers were not al lowed to speak to the inhabitants , they attracted attention by means of minted boards. Tlio ancient hospital of St. Luzaro has undergone in its day many vicissitudes ; but , thanks to tlio benevo lence of individuals , it is reported to bo how ina , nourishing condition , its pa tients , who number from thirty to thirtv-six , being tended by tlio sisters of St. Vincent do I'aul. A liOiiK Checker Match. Timothy M. White of Little Silver bids fair to become the champion clift'k- or nluyor of the United States. A tour- nanii'ut In wliich bixty players took part was about two years ago , writes a Hed Hank , N. J. , corrc.spoiutont of llio Now Vork Times. The players wore matched by pairs , ami it was arranged in tuioh a way Unit cuch palrbhould play wix games bimultaneotiijly , thu player who won tlio leant number of gamoH to drop out of the tournament. H llio contest between tlio players resulted in a tie both nion were to roiimin in. Each man lias played up to date thirty games. ,1. "W. Mjrrillolil ot Pen Van was Mr. Whlte'o last opponent. Five of the games resulted in draws and one was won by Mr. White. During the tourna ment Mr. White lias not lout a game. Every man lias been retired by him ex cept .Mr. Jolitry , president of thu Now York checker .club. In the games bo- ween these men every ono was drawn. . Wben the pairs are made up for the next bories there will probably bo not moro than four players. Thognmo.s are probably played by mall according to rules adopted at the commencement of thu tournament. Credit Konulor .Sonnil. P.ints , Juno 29 , A letter from Houvlor , minister of Finance , to Clnistophlo , governor of Credit I'onclor , mtlllrms bollof In the soundness of Credit Fonclur. The charge * against ChrUtophlo were Ignored. Tlio Knnsan Original Paokago OIHO. TOPKKI , Kan. , June " 0. Governor Hum phrey has directed a letter to Attorney Gen eral Kellogg instructing him to unpuur bofoic. the circuit court of the United States and iv | rodent the state of KIIIIS.LS iu the packuju cuso. Be Sure Tf you have m.iilo up your mind to buy Js Hood's Sarj.ipnrlll.i do not bo Induced in take / an ) other A llo'ton lady , who o example h Atithjr Imitation , lolls her oxperlenco Itclowt ) " In ono sloro whcro I went to buy Hood's j B.iRi.iiallla | the clerk tried to Induce mo buy j / * * their own ln.ite.idot Hood's ; hotoldinolliclr's jf \ would l.ast longer ; that 1 might talto U on ten f \ To Get days' trial ; that It I did not llko It I need not p.iy nnjllilnc. etc. Hut ho could not jiro\all on mo to change. I told him I had taken Hood' * itars.ip.irlll.i , knew what It was , naa Milled with It , nml did not want any other. Wion I began taking Hood's .San.iparlll.i I wa * feeling real miserable with dy. pop < | .i ( mul so weak that at times I could hardly Hood's stand. I looked llko a person In consump tion. Hood's 8ars.ipirlll.i : did mo so much A Rood that I wonder at myself sotnctlwpi , fj and my frluiuN frequently Bpo.ik of It. " JUw. 'jf KLI.A. A. dorr , ct Tcrraco Street , Boston. * ' ' 1 Polit 1 > ? nil itriiKitht * . ? lslrforJ. ; Prepared only by 0.1. HOO1 > & CO. , Aiiolliccarlci , Ixwcll , .Mais. IOO Doses Ono Dollar KUIiljS I.V KI.UKIIIA. A Judge Who Had ( ho Inlrrcsls ol'tli Mntcnt Heart. ' A good deal of surprise lias boon ex pressed by newspapers , " a man who has recently roturnctl from Florida said to a New York- Tribune writer , "that this follow t'ottrell , tlio lighting mayor of Cedar Keys , should liml it possible to terrori/e and fiubjugato nn entire town as lie is said to Imvo done. To ono who lias lived in the small towns in the south ern part of Florida the nitmition is easily understood. There are few exceptions r to the rule that tlio government of any people is jtnt about what a largo class of tlio community is contented to have it. " Tliis hold1 good , in my opinionfrom tlio vast empire of Russia down to tlio little town of C'edar Keys. And I judge from tlio tyrannical policy pursued bv tlio czar and tlio outrageous boldness of the fes tive Cottrell Unit cacli man lias an equal ly largo inlluontial and admiring back ing in proportion to the extent of his do main. "I have just boon spending a winter in a growing town near tlio gulf coast of a southern Florida countv , where there is jiiht sueli a clique in control of munici pal affairs as there must bo in Cedar Keys. Tliis clique is led by the county judge , however , and lie maintains his authority , not by means of tlio shotgun , but by processes of the court. The ras cally decisions ho gives in trumped-up suits against the enemies of his gang would make dull reading , as a rule , to any but those immediately interested in thorn , but one case which I had him de cide my.solf had a grotesque touch of humor in it. "One of the supporters of tlio 'court house gang , ' as tlio clique ib called , had t picked a quarrel , by per.sibtent effort , witli ono of the opponents of tlio clique , and had drawn a wicked looking knife , of great length and keen edge , from his bootleg , witli which ho attempted to blab ills opponent. The latter , seeing the knife , ( frown revolver , levelled it at the rulllan's head , and commanded him to put away his knife. The man did bo and sneaked out of tlio bloiv , whore tlio scone occurred , without another word. Intho course of ten minutes ho camo. back with the .sheriff and tlio town mar shal. Tliey arrested the man wbo Jmd _ S drawn the rovolvor.Iodged him In a liOr- x ribly hot , stilling jail , where clouds of X , mosquitoes and a wretched negro or two wore his only companions , and there left him for the. night. "Tlio next day about noon ho was brought before tlio judge and charged with carrying concealed and murderous weapons about his portion within the limits of tiie town. This is a convenient law for the court house gang , who nro all armed and never enforce the law except in regard to their enemies. The pris oner was tined $10. Ho paid it without , V a word , knowing how usuleis an anpeal " would be , anil then made a similar charge against his opponent for carrying - ing the knife in his bootleg. Tlio knife was exhibited in court , ami a most murderous looking tool it was , tit to carve u man's heart out , in fact ; but the juilgo , who seemed also to net as counsel for the accused member of his gang , appealed to tho. crowd in the room , lib a bert of jury , nnc said : 'Do you call this a murderous weapon ? No , gentlemen , this ib a sim ple priming-knife , a peaceful tool of hus bandry , a more ngricullral instrument. Fine n man for carrying the implements of his avocation about him ? Never , gentlemen. To punl.sh a gentleman for carrying a pruning-knifo in Florida would bj a blow at the great orange- growing industry of tliib state , which it nhall never bo biiid I w.is tlio first man to strike. Tlio charge is dismissed with $5 costs to bo paid by tlio complainant. " Tickets at lowest rates and superior accommodations via the great Kock Is land route- Ticket oltleo , 1G02 Six teenth ami Farmini streets , Omaha. An Old Iji\\sult. ; Tour hundred and seventy years ago two men in Hungary wont to law about a piece of land valued at $2,000. But no body was in any particular hurry , and so tlio matter dragged along until tlio oth er day , when tlio court decided it. Thu dcelbfon , however , is of little practical Interest to anybody , as the land in ques tion lias been covered by u lake for the last iiOO years. Absolutely Pure. Acrnatnof t.ti tar halting nomlur High * of Inavunln ; ; ( itrcmgth-U. S. Gu.run.oul l'- ° " port A us. IT , ISiX 1409 DOUGIAS---STREEI. On nrcoiint of our 1..U" nnil incro'iaiiig I'rai' ' ' s wo have KKMOVMJ ' ' moro npnoiouo un1- ! ' ' * voniont olllcos , 3Drs. Betts & Betts , 1400 Bouglas ! jt , OmaLo ,

MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1800. AMONG STATE ALLIANCES, Various Indications Point to a Prosperous Condition of Affairs. A SCATHING LETTER FROM SILVER CREEK, A transformational moment for the Alliance: History Forth Its Vision In An Able and Clear Cut Highway. High Plains Current, Neb., June 30. To the Editor of The Hunt. In the Lincoln Farmer-Alliance letter, June 19, in his lowest editorial, the right column of the Brown swollen with uncontrolled indignation. It is The Era: and the "State Historians' Association" that have excited his virtuous wrath. He denounces the false prophets of the thought state for having the courage of their convictions and signing a declaration against prohibition being hostile to the best interest of the state. If these men, being afraid of losing their prohibition customers, had refused to say what they knew to be true, they would have greatly compromised themselves to Mr. Burrows. Such men as he is, being homestead by profession, naturally should be hypocrites. I had always assumed Mr. Burrows to be a prohibitionist. This volcanic eruption proves him such, save a few genteel spurts, heretofore as a matter of policy, he had managed to conceal his true intentions from committing himself, claiming to divide the alliance vote, for votes and dollars for what he is after. Now that his ill-conceived party movement is well underway and he thinks he has the farmers well in hand and can sway them for the amendment, he throws off the mask and virtually declares for prohibition. Therefore, farmers of the new party, be prepared to walk up, take your medicine! You have been complaining, and most justly, of the financial burdens that have been placed upon you. By your vote upon yourselves and your posterity, that financial incubus of constitutional prohibition. You can now, that I tell you the truth when I said last week, in substance, that whereas the leaders of the alliance at a former time sought to control your votes in the interest of democracy, it was now likely the attempt would be to work you for prohibition. In the editorial above referred to, Mr. Burrows enters into a general defense of prohibition in the use of sulphurous, blood-curdling epithets, he rivals W. Jennings Democrats, and for pious, hypocritical cant, he can scarcely be surpassed by the most fanatical followers of St. John. He declares that his paper is not a prohibition organ, but says that his "blood boiled when he saw the village show the repentant business men of Nebraska making themselves and the state a laughingstock," and that he is here to tell the truth and take the consequences. "Well," now, that is very beautiful. In my deeply fallen esteem, I have always fancied myself that I had some regard for the truth, at least in others, and I almost feel that I could fall on the neck of Mr. Burrows, and embrace him and shed tears of joy at the thought that there is yet living in the United States of America in the year of our Lord 1890, one man who is able to wield the metaphorical little hatchet of George Washington. And yet, somehow, my joy is chilled as with a blast of those north winds, when I reflect that ever since Mr. Burrows has sat in the editorial chair, and wielded the editorial pen, he has been proclaiming his freedom from the influence of the corporations, his honesty undoubted, absolute incorruptibility. Almost weekly, he has said "No money will buy the opinions of this paper." Now, I always had a kind of old-fashioned notion that the man whom Washington was always telling about his honesty was the very one who needed virtue. Suppose a year ago last winter, down at Lincoln, a member of the legislature had walked into the now historical oil room and, with head erect and thumbs in his vest pockets, had said: "Gentlemen, you are a set of rascals and I want you to distinctly understand that I am not in the market. No money will buy my vote." How those keen-eyed legislators would have exchanged winks and grins, and then proceeded to write the honorable member down in their memorandum books as a perishable commodity. What would be thought of a woman who should say, "Gentlemen, I am virtuous, do not touch me"? Speaking of alliance badges, we may see here another illustration of the arbitrary, and, I will say, damnable work of our state officials. The "official organ" recently informed us that the executive committee had adopted an alliance badge. By what authority did they do that thing? How did they happen to know that we wanted a badge! Why didn't they wait until next winter and let the state alliance say whether or not they wanted a badge! Are we in sober earnest in this great industrial war! or are we more desirous of parading ourselves before the world as a lot of tin soldiers by adopting the fashionable trappings of the day, in which case, what business is it of the executive committee? Section 77, Article 1, of our constitution delegates the powers and duties of the executive committee. Read it and then say if they are not usurping, dictatorial ghosts, continually arrogating to themselves powers which belong alone to the state alliance itself and not to their servants. Most of the present members of the executive committee are, no doubt, well-meaning men, but they allow themselves to be led by the nose by Dictator Burrows. The section referred to runs as follows: "The executive committee shall be composed of five members. They shall examine the books of the secretary and treasurer and report upon the same to the main alliance. They shall have the execution of all laws and bonds, as the secretary and treasurer and upon their approval, shall draw warrants on the treasurer for the union of money allowed, and disbursements accordingly shall be made by the treasurer and approved by the secretary." But I was about to talk about Mr. Burrows's prohibition editorial. Pardon this long digression. In speaking to the business men of the state, he says: "You have done what you could to solidify the farm vote in this state in favor of prohibition," tells them that God is using them as an instrument of good against their will and tries to mulct it appear that the farmers will now be unanimous for prohibition. How does Mr. Burrows happen to know what the farmers are doing about this thing! But that is only characteristic of the St. Johnites. There are undoubtedly thousands of farmers in favor of prohibition, but there are also other thousands of farmers who are opposed to it. So far as my observation extends, the farmers are about equally divided on the amendment question. How the farmers will vote can be told better next November. NEWS WOOLLEN. OF A PONDEROUS. PHOENIX, Neb., June 30. [Special to The Globe] The conservatives or moderates of the farmers' alliance have no organ. Kindly permit me to use your columns. Your paper is radical, and its editor, Mr. J. Burrows, affects not to know that there are any conservatives. He will not print any conservative article. In his opinion, a conservative is a nobody. I hope he will not succeed in misleading the alliances. There must be many members who cannot go to his extremes. They did not formerly and cannot thus suddenly have changed. They organized to one business, not to abandon all their former views of state and national policy. I trust Mr. H. assumption and dogmatism will not deceive anyone. His published views should be taken simply for what they may be worth. No one has to accept a thing from him because he is the editor of the Alliance paper. He cannot dictate what must be believed, the platform is made by the delegates to the state alliance, and they alone. The last state alliance continued Mr. H.'s important position as the ultimate organ because he is earnest in the cause and his views generally right, but it did not say that he would ever issue such decrees, and that all he might print must be swallowed. But not even the state platform is like the laws of the Modes and Persians, which cannot be changed. It does not claim infallibility. It is the views of delegates at that time. They did not say that the policy therein set forth must be accepted in toto by every member. One may be for example an alliance man and indeed somewhat from the alliance platform. Mr. Burrows is now changing the bullfrog into a butterfly for the end. That seems may look pretty to some, but it has terrible dangers. In the first place, irredeemable paper money is subject to inflations, in not just a stable currency, and therefore is bad money. Money should be subject to no fluctuations whatever in value, it should be stable. The nearer we can get to this the better. Money must have intrinsic value or it is not money but a promise to pay, and rightly should be so. A man's note may be money, but he cannot go on endlessly replacing notes with notes. People may take the notes for a while, but by and by they will get distrustful and want money. The distrust will quickly spread, and all holders of these notes will demand money. If he has the money he is all right, and no are they; but if he has only half he becomes a bankrupt and the holders suffer. A man by paying on or redeeming part of the notes, as his business runs on, may keep going some time issuing notes and redeeming them. But let a distrust grow in the public and a run on his office will begin, and no one will pay up or break. It matters not how much real estate he may have to back his notes. He has promised to redeem on demand, and no breaks because he cannot. His reputation and credit are injured. His notes, what are left unpaid, depredate and the holders lose something. His business is an unsafe policy. He should have put out no more notes than he could redeem instantaneously, and should have contracted his business accordingly. He expanded too much, overdid the thing. Now, what is sound policy for a business man is sound policy for our nation. Finance is business, not rainbows. Our government must not issue its notes (gold certificates, silver certificates, greenbacks, or fractional currency) beyond its power to instantly convert into coin. Our national money should be above possible distrust, and our treasury beyond "runs." There should never be the shadow of uncertainty about our money. An uncertain money is bad money. Now the Stanford rainbow would give us a rain of irredeemable paper money. The loan to the farmer would be secured by a mortgage on his farm. The money itself would be paper and paper it would remain, if I understand Mr. Burrows' and President Powers' views. The farmer would pay his mortgage in greenbacks in part, or more likely in whole. They would never be redeemed unless it was so printed on them. They would read: "One dollar, by act of congress, U. S. A. Legal tender for claims, public and private," and possibly, "on penalty, etc." Irredeemable paper money is the abomination of desolation in business and finance. There is no need to theorize. History affords numerous examples. Frederick the Great issued paper in his wars. He was victorious, but, though Prussia recuperated, the money became worthless. Did no harm result? Was no one cheated? Did anybody suffer? John Law was allowed to start a bank of France in 1710. For a while its notes bore a premium over coin. Then it bloomed out into just such a paternal government loan concern as the nationalists want and the Stanford scheme offers. In four years the money was worthless. Was it a harmless little experiment? Read up yourself. During the French revolution paper money was issued called "assignats," They were made "legal tender," but they were not tender, and they soon fell below par. In six years they were good for nothing. Some were redeemed in "mandates" at 10 for 1. It is said by some persons that more suffering a hundredfold was caused by the assignats than by prisons and guillotines. During our war for independence our forefathers issued the continental currency, based on the good faith of the united colonies. They dropped out of circulation in 11 years, worthless; and although our fathers won and soon raised streams of revenue and paid off the other debts, the paper was not made good. Irredeemable paper money is a public calamity. It is claimed by some fresh financiers, in utter defiance of history, that it was "the exception clause" which depreciated the greenbacks in 1861, because the first issue, the "demand notes," kept at par. They did not have time to depreciate; they were in circulation only months before being called in and supplanted by the others. John Law's money was 10 and 20 percent above par at first; why did it not remain so? Our continental bills kept up to par for over a year. Why did they not stay up? At the revolution, many men thought nothing of giving $500 in bills for a dinner. It took a sulky horse full to purchase a cow. Did the continental money do much worse? But it may be said that the government can loan paper to the farmers to be redeemed in silver and thus we will get loans and more silver both. It will take a long time for our government to accumulate a reserve large enough for redemption. It will add much to its yearly expenses to buy and coin the silver. The amount of the money would be enormous. The value of our farms is $10,200,000,000. One-fourth that, the amount possible to be loaned under the Stanford scheme, is $2,500,000,000. Our government cannot well coin ever $2,500,000,000 per year. It would then be over forty-seven years raising that reserve. If it redeemed some paper every year, yet it would take forty-seven years for the achievement. Such a vast amount of money thrown on the country would intoxicate business. Prices would go sky high. Two billion, four hundred and fifty million dollars is about three times the amount of paper (greenbacks and bank notes) we had during the war; and with our present circulation of $1,627,199,000 (Windom's figures), or total of $1,627,199,000, we should have twelve and one-half times our total circulation in 1870. Prices accordingly would go to about five and one-half times those in 1870. It is said that the amount of loans would not come anywhere near these figures. Who knows? "All would want to borrow, all poor men of all classes who could give security on land. What was done for one man would have to be done for all. Then would be the wildest era of speculation ever witnessed, it would be followed by an awful smash and then hard times. Millions would be almost beggarred, The volume of money cannot be suddenly expanded or contracted to any great degree without danger. There is danger of this in the free coinage of the silver dollars of our dollar circulation, but more money is needed in our circulation, but it must be issued in small quantities and it must not be issued beyond the needs of business. The Stanford scheme is not a safe one. Farmers can be found relief in other and quicker ways, The law can be changed so that he can have more time in which to develop a farm, and possibly two or three years before being forced to sell. Railroad rates can be lowered, Interest can be lessened, Mortgaged property can be assessed lower in proportion to mortgages. We conservatives believe in the strict control of railroads and telegraphs and in making them come down to the low profits that these hard times require. We believe that the moderation that soulless corporations will not voluntarily show, they should be compelled to exercise by law. We demand the abatement of freights to the Iowa figures and the abolition of the state board of transportation. We do not yet favor government ownership of railroads and telegraphs, but we believe that no corporation has a right to oppress the public and that if necessary for self-defense, the public may lawfully conscript the cash. N. H. HICKMAN, Secretary Peoria Alliance. Against Third Party Action. ST. LOUIS, June >. [Special to THE BRAD] Politics are very quiet. The alliance men in this country are not very enthusiastic in the third party cause and all seem to have made up their minds to vote with the parties to which they belong. The Alliance Will Celebrate. SYRACUSE, Neb., June 21. [Special to THE BEE.] The alliance farmers in the western part of the county who are handling and shipping their own produce, now realize 7 cents per bushel for corn, with an upward tendency, and with about half the corn crop yet to ship. The Fourth of July celebration at Syracuse, under the auspices of the alliances in that vicinity, promises to be an interesting affair. Several good speakers will be present to discuss subjects of interest to the alliance people. The farmers in the neighborhood of Pleasant Valley school houses south of this city, met several evenings ago and organized an alliance with forty members. A Suspicious Character. John Bullimore, a colored man, is in jail, charged with committing the crime of being a suspicious character. The suspicious circumstances that linger about John are that when arrested he had in his pocket a gold watch, set with ten diamonds, and a pawn ticket showing that he had put up a diamond ring worth $50. The officers are of the opinion that the property has been stolen. Horseland and Plymouth schools is the new book laid and ticket office. Tickets to all points at lowest rates. TO CUT THE CORDIAN KNOT, Why Should There Not be Built a Road From Omaha to Sioux City? A SUBJECT OF VITAL IMPORTANCE TO OMAHA, "K. I. P. J.," With Arguments Considered and Convinced, Lists on the High Hand Held Against Worthy of Confederation, Sioux CITY, June 21. (The Editor of THE BEE, The fullness of time has come for harmonious action among Missouri River cities, especially Omaha, Kansas City, and Sioux City, to cut the Cordian knot by which the old Chicago railroad companies have tied the hands of the west. All these Missouri River cities have a common interest in this matter. Each has a significant tributary in the trans-Missouri commerce. For each the question of railroad rates is vital; and for all alike the question of fair rates is inextricably involved in disentanglement from the old Chicago line combine. The subject is especially vital to Omaha, and the opportunity is now open to Omaha to achieve independence of the old Chicago lines. It is the opportunity to secure the competition of the new upper lake competition - actual, genuine competition in rates - and it is open in no other direction. Are the business men of Omaha aware of the fact that they are today indebted for rates via the old Chicago lines 2 1/2 percent lower than they were two months ago solely to the establishment at Sioux City of connection with the Duluth and upper lake competition in freights? Are they aware that for three weeks the only serious obstacle in the way of the associated Chicago roads advancing rates 17 percent and more is the opposition of this competition at Sioux City? Are they aware that the biggest share of that is bound packing house product of Sioux City is today being shipped over the Sioux City & Northern to the Great Northern to Duluth, thence by the Great Northern line of steel steamships by lake to Buffalo, and then by the Erie road to New York or by New England lines to Boston? Are they aware that the lion's share of the freight to and from Sioux City goes over this route, or over the "Soo" line from St. Paul and via the Canadian Pacific? Are they aware that the old Chicago lines are compelled to meet this competition at Sioux City by cutting down rates to the level of the upper lake competition, and that under the rulings of the interstate commerce commission, the rates having been put down at Sioux City, they have to be put down at Omaha and other Missouri River points; and that on the other hand they cannot be put up by the Chicago roads until they are also put up at Sioux City! This is the mill; in the cocoanut. And how does it come that Sioux City has the low upper lake rates? Simply by the building of the little Sioux City & Northern road - a little road of ninety-eight miles; a little road running due north from Sioux City to a junction with the Great Northern or Manitoba system, with which it is operated under a cast-iron traffic contract made before a shovel full of dirt was thrown on the Sioux City & Northern. And right here a little retrospect is profitable. A few years ago it was found that the low levels of the line of the great lakes and the St. Lawrence basin afforded opportunity for the cheap construction and operation of railroads. Then there was developed, partly on Canadian soil, a system of low-grade roads, having the advantage of cooperation with lake lines, the capitalization of which is only a portion of that of old trunk lines between Chicago and New York and of their feeders and tools, the old lines west of Chicago. Then grew up a distinct new system of transportation, stretching from Duluth to the extreme of Lake Superior to the seaboard, paralleling the old system. The low grades, the cheap operating expenses and the small capitalization of the new system, combined with the lake and Canadian connections, gave to it immense advantages over the old system, enabling the formers to make profits on lower rates than the latter could concede and maintain its enormous burden of fixed charges, watered stocks, and fraudulent bonds. The old system was underbid, and a vast volume of traffic began to move over the upper lake route. Then Duluth began to be a city. Now remember a familiar fact. St. Paul and Minneapolis had been under the tyranny of the Chicago roads, just as Missouri river towns have been. The period of their notable growth as cities dates from the day when they secured the low upper lake rates by the building of the "Soo" line, an independent line of their own. The low rates thereby secured enabled them to supply an immense territory of the northwest with freights that moved from the eastern seaboard entirely around Chicago on routes which the old Chicago roads could not or would not meet because the pooled trunk lines east of Chicago extorted their old fixed "proportional" of the through rate. On the other hand, the grain of Minneapolis moved east almost entirely by the new route around Chicago, as did also a large and rapidly increasing proportion of the grain and food products of the northwest in the region of the trade of the Twin cities. In short, the Twin cities are what they are today largely by virtue of their access to the low upper lake route. Meantime, the Great Northern or Manitoba railroad system was rapidly extending its lines through the wheat region of the north and developing into a great railroad system, an anti-Chicago system, having its interests centralized at Minneapolis and St. Paul, and making promptly a connection with Duluth and lake navigation. The Great Northern had one arm reaching down through Minnesota, set and South Dakota to within 100 miles of Sioux City. Now all western business men know the origin of the rate troubles in the west and northwest during the past years. They know that it lies in the extension of upper lake competition to St. Paul and Minneapolis. The old Chicago roads refused to meet that competition. They virtually "went out of business," in railroad parlance, they were involved by the course of the Chicago, Burlington & Northern, and they had to make desperate efforts to prevent the extension of cut rates to Missouri river points, until ultimately the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy was compelled to unravel the Chicago, Burlington & Northern for whose action in meeting upper lake competition it was held responsible by the old Chicago lines. To illustrate the desorption of "the struggle of the old Chicago roads to prevent the reduction of rates to Missouri river points proportionally to the upper lake rates," a notable fact may be cited. Sioux City, being the northernmost Missouri river point, does business in territory competing with St. Paul and Minneapolis. As the old Chicago roads did not use to reduce the Missouri river rates, Sioux City was compelled to compete on a high Missouri river rate with St. Paul and Minneapolis on the low upper lake rate. This competition became critical at times during the past years. In the spring of last year, St. Paul Jobbers were able actually to lay down goods to the trade in Sioux City as low as Sioux City Jobbers could get the same goods here: The St. Paul Jobbers actually did the same in many towns in the territory at the very doorstep of Sioux City. The Sioux City jobbers for two years appealed in vain to the Chicago roads to remedy the situation. Admitting the unjust and fatal discrimination, they persistently refused to remedy it on the grounds that to reduce rates to Sioux City would compel them to correspondingly reduce rates to Omaha and all Missouri river cities to the south. The Illinois Central had no line to St. Paul and Minneapolis, and therefore the diversion of freight by the low upper lake competition from Sioux City was a diversion of freight from the Illinois Central; but so powerful was the pressure brought to bear by the Chicago roads upon the Illinois Central that it refused, against its own interest, to reduce the rates to Sioux City. Then it was that Sioux City, hopeless of remedy otherwise, took its fate into its own hands, as Minneapolis and St. Paul had done years before, and secured a connection with upper lake competition by building the Sioux City & Northern road north eighty-five miles to connection with the Great Northern or Manitoba system, a close alliance having been previously consummated. The Sioux City & Northern was constructed late in the fall of last year, and it was opened for business on the first day of April last. From that day Sioux City has ceased to humbly petition for favors of the old Chicago roads. Since that day the Jobbers of Sioux City have had no trouble with rates. From that day the agents of the old Chicago roads have been "hustling" for business in Sioux City. Upper lake competition is a fact in Sioux City today. Not only so, but within ten days of the opening of the Sioux City & Northern, the Chicago, St. Louis, Minneapolis & Omaha company too secured from the traffic association resolution to meet the Sioux City & Northern rates on grain in competitive territory. That is where the reduced grain rate came from. More than therein is the essence of the reason why the rates today at Omaha are 25 to 50 percent below the limit three months ago, and it is solely the effect of upper lake competition at Sioux City, which has prevented Missouri river rates being advanced to that extent. Do the citizens of Omaha know why the Pacific Short line has been built 100 miles due west from Sioux City to O'Neill, Neb., and is today under contract for construction the entire distance thence to Ogden, Utah, to a connection there with the Central Pacific? It is largely because by building that connection upon a lower capitalization than the Union Pacific or any old Chicago road, and by the advantage of the low upper lake competition at Sioux City, the position of this new transcontinental line is impregnable. Why the Union Pacific-Northwestern-Underbuilding alliance? Why the tremendous efforts of that combine to fight back the new construction westward? The reason is the same. The history of this conflict which has been going on has not yet been given to the public, but when it is fully handed down known the west will better understand why the old Chicago roads have striven so desperately to choke off the new upper lake competition from extending down the Missouri river and into the trans-Missouri empire. Here is a fact worth the consideration of Omaha: Within thirty days the old Chicago roads have repeatedly offered to turn over to the Great Northern or Manitoba system all business at St. Paul and Minneapolis, provided it would break its contract with the Sioux City & Northern and abandon Missouri river business at Sioux City. But the game didn't succeed. Now to the point. If the upper lake competition excites the old Chicago roads to such desperate efforts to drive it away from the Missouri river, is it not worth the while of Missouri river cities to establish for themselves forever that competition, to strengthen and extend it? That competition is now fixed at Sioux City, and why should it not be extended to Omaha, thus entitling the old Chicago cage combine and bringing in a competitive force which cannot be overcome? All that is necessary to this end is the building of 100 miles of road along a low grade between Sioux City and Omaha, a line in harmony with the Sioux City & Northern. That line will not have the iron laid before the Missouri Pacific will be glad to make arrangements. But it will forever fix at Omaha the competition of the low lake rates which built Minneapolis and St. Paul, and the effect of which has so revolutionized the transportation situation at Sioux City. When Omaha has this genuine competition, this unfailing check upon the old Chicago roads, then will it be enough to build distinctively Omaha roads in other directions, north, east, west, or south, as Sioux City is arranging to do in its territory; for then Omaha can have an assured use to which to put such roads. Then Omaha can bring in supplies from the seaboard and send grain and other western food products thither absolutely independent and in despite of Chicago cage and the whole array of the old Chicago roads and this is something which Omaha cannot do today. Why not expand the upper lake competition directly to Omaha, and why not do it now? The new independent bridge across the Missouri river stands ready today to guarantee in advance a railroad between Sioux City and Omaha facilities on identically the same terms as the Pacific Short Line. This is official. Why not have the connection? E. P. H. Mining Stocks in Western Dakota. Dakota, June 29. [Special Telegram to The BEE.] Mining stock has been active for a week. Quotations closed last night as follows: Homestake, 11; Caledonia, 8; Belle Beaver, 10; Scotia, 5; Steward, 8; Tornado, 10; Uncle Sam, 15. A Painful Accident. Master Arthur Woodman, while attending a picnic at Henscom park last Saturday, met with a serious accident. An iron bolt projecting from the side of one of the swings caught his leg, leaving a deep and ugly gash. The boy was conveyed to his home at Twenty-fourth street and Capitol avenue. Medical aid was called in and the wound was sown up. He will likely be confined to the house for some time. Hotel Boys on a Strike. The Murray hotel bill boys, twelve of them, are out on a well-developed strike. They quit at 10 o'clock, last night, claiming that they were compelling them to work eighteen hours a day and that the leavings of the hotel tables. Mr. Silloway, the proprietor, states that the boys have been assigned as well as those of any other hotel in the city. In an hour after the strikers left their places were filled by other boys and the business of the hotel went merrily on. The rates at the Pont Rock Land Company, 1002, Sixteenth and Farnton streets, Omaha, are the best in the city. Call and see our tickets to all points at lowest rates. MERCHANTS. George H. Swafford of Columbus is at the Merchants. Frank P. Lawrence of Lincoln is registered at the Murray. F. M. Persingor of Central City is stopping at the Murray. Miss Nellie Mitchell of Blair is among the guests at the Murray. George U. McDonald of Fremont is stopping at the Murray. N. S. Harrison of Nebraska City is stopping at the Paxton. W. H. Clemmons and wife of Fremont are guests at the Paxton. J. J. Bartlett of Kearney is registered at the Paxton. Miss Carrie McFarland of Nebraska City is at the Merchants. Alex Alteshuler and wife and Miss Grace Bane of Alsensworth are stopping at the Coast. Hon. James Whitehead, revenue officer of the land office at Broken Bow, and Mr. J. Horn, editor of the Plains Courier, of the same place, are in the city. LESS SCRAMBLING FOR SPOILS A Result Partly Brought About by the Civil Service Rules. SITUATION IN THE SOUTH. Capital Formation in Presidential Attention of the States' Illumination Republican Sentiment An Odd Variety School. WASHINGTON, June 29. [Special to The BEE.] "Unmistakably there are evidences of a decline in political work for the spoils," said a senator from the west, this morning. "I receive a great many surprising letters from my constituents, going to the point of what I say, and my experience has that of many other public men. Political workers are mostly in the field now to punish corruption or look to the public good. They are working for men. Men are ungrateful. Measures live and operate for all without prejudice." "How do you account for this?" I asked. "It is a natural sequel of the working of the civil service law and a weaned condition of the people. Men in all parties have come to the conclusion that it doesn't pay then to give so much time and trouble to the ambitions of men. You will not find willing victims to the political machinations in the future. I mean that you will not hear of men stuffing ballot boxes and bulldozing voters for the advancement of men; they may do it for principles. In sections of the south it is a principle that moves manipulators to acts of violence that leads them to run the risk of serving terms in the penitentiary to make political points. But even there you will find less in the future than we have had in the past. "These things I learn from experience of my own and other men in public life," continued the senator. "When we ask men to do hard and hazardous work in the future it will be something more than personal friendship that will move them unanimously. It doesn't pay, and the workers know it as well as we do. Friendships are shifting and gratitude is unstable. These conditions, this change, make a federal election law less necessary, I think. It shows a healthful condition of affairs. When in the future a piece of corruption is suggested the men who are asked to do the work are going to hesitate and ask themselves, 'What will this benefit me?' and in very few instances will they do it. Almost every county in the country where there have been corrupt political methods employed has furnished a candidate for the penitentiary at the close of each campaign. Those for whom the work was done were the first to flee from and deny the accused. The workers know this and scapegoats are going to be scarce." Such talk as this is heard in every direction now, and its effect is as noticeable in one party as another, it means less determination in personal politics in the future, and that principles and not men are going to win. A few days ago, I received a letter from a very able lawyer who emigrated from Indiana to Texas, in which he speaks of the political methods of the south, after a valuable comment upon the business outlook of that section of country, especially in the way of development of cities. The impression is very general now that the attention of the country north and east will be largely directed toward the south for business speculation, and English capital is going into the southern states in greater quantities than elsewhere. Just at present, Of politics, this gentleman, whose observations and judgment are worth the consideration of any American reader, says: "These southern people tickle me, and make me mad by their states' rights theories on one side and their intense desire for governmental aid on the other. Their struggle for political power would be amusing if I did not know that success on their lines, with their political ideas, would be such a misfortune. While Texas is demanding federal aid to make a deep harbor at Galveston, everyone of her representatives is howling for states' rights, and jumping hard onto every other proposition looking toward the use of federal aid to advance corporate and other interests in the states. How do they hope to catch the northern people with the fair words "The New South," with its double meaning? To the southern politician, it is a catchword to beguile. To him, it means the return of the south to power, and he wants the north to believe it means the acceptance of the results of the war by the south. I feel deeply on this subject. I love the union so intensely that I burn to fever heat at the state supremacy of southern politics and the political ideas of these people. A states' rights southerner is opposed to everything that is federal within her borders till he wants federal aid to build improvements. I do not question the patriotism of these people, especially when a foreign foe shows himself." Now that the season has arrived when public and private schools are closing and arrangements are being made for the term beginning next September or October, it will be of interest to the women of the country, especially, to know that Washington has probably the oddest female school in the country. It is essentially a finishing school, an establishment which gives young ladies finishing touches for entering life. The girls are schooled in the arts of etiquette, housekeeping, and society. It is one of the most aristocratic schools in the country, too. A few years ago its patronage was confined to a score of pupils, but now it has nearly two hundred, and they represent the first families of the country. The young ladies are taken to the White House, Cabinet, and other public receptions, and given an opportunity to participate in them. They are given receptions at the school, and taught to shop and converse. The curriculum contains very little of the usual thorough course of schools. The main idea of the school has caught like a prairie fire and its novelty seems to spread everywhere. An architect from one of the flourishing western states this week was surprised to see the great variety of architecture shown in private and public buildings here. He declared that the city had the greatest range of styles of architecture presented in any city in the world. In a single block, he pointed out as many as eleven dozen styles of the highest architecture. One of the secrets of the great variety of architecture here and the beauty of the designs lies in the fact that there are more first-class architects in the national capital than in any other city in the world. The Treasury Department has a training school for architecture in the office of the supervising architect. There are probably seventy-five draughtsmen employed in the supervising architect's office, and they design the federal buildings which are constructed throughout the country. These men are generally young and fresh from modern schools of architecture. They come here to get the finishing touches and to be afforded an opportunity to study the highest branches of their art. The work they are employed upon is of the highest character. None of the government's buildings are cheap in any respect. As soon as these men "get the filing of the barn," they quit the service of the government and open offices of their own. The services of this great army of bright, young, ambitious, and capable architects are shown in the buildings which have been constructed here during the past four or five years, and which have made Washington the hammock city in the world. No severer test can be made of a man's oratory than the delivery of his first oration in the Senate. There are a great many fine orators in the upper branch of Congress, and some of the older men are almost uncharitable in their criticisms of new fulminating orators. Some of the middle-aged senators like Mr. Inglis of Kansas have made a study of the higher and finer arts of oratory from all of the schools represented in modern as well as ancient literature, and they are thoroughly capable critics. Senator Wolcott of Colorado passed the ordeal of exhibiting his oratorical powers in the Senate on Tuesday, and although he withstood the test much better than is usual, he evinced much nervousness for several minutes. Mr. Wolcott is a young man and came to Washington with the reputation of being one of the first orators of the country. He certainly has the finest voice in Congress, it is full and strong, and has that clear tone which always gives music and never tires the hearer. He is a handsome man and gifted with a wonderful fund of good humor and patience. When he arose, every senator within the building settled down into his seat and looked intently into the face of the new Clarke. Many new orators have given exhibitions of their powers under embarrassing circumstances, but it has not been within the past decade that more trying a test has been made than that of Senator Wolcott. When the Statesman from Colorado took his seat, he was fairly smothered with congratulations, and everybody was ready to agree that he had made a great hit. Finally, the story of the origin of a new popular saying, "Playing up the Florida," was told by an old forty-year resident of the district: "The expression, 'Playing up the Florida,' often had the expression, 'Playing up the Florida,' often heard in Columbia," says an old forty-year resident of the district, "Harkley was the first man who went up the Florida. He had been a poor man until he married and started a gin mill. Then he became a tough character. James Smith, a Philadelphia columnist and popular figure, got a little full, and Hanworth, into Harkley's piano, he accidentally broke a pitcher. He offered to pay for it, but the woman of the piano precipitated a quarrel, and Harkley, in the presence of two men, shot Smith down." The Philadelphia boys collected themselves, formed a vigilance committee, and arrested Harkley. News was spread (illicitly in those days and before night Jim Stewart, the sheriff, had heard of the vigilance committee and he and two other brave men came galloping down to Columbia. "I happened to be the second man in the house after the murder and I happened also to find out that Jim Stewart and his men were coming," says the narrator later, "so I took a short cut down to the place of hanging and warned the boys. There were over a thousand of these men, so they just formed a solid wall around their prisoner and kept the sheriff back until the murderer was dead." The place chosen for the execution was on the road between Columbia and Gold Springs, and the gallows was the sign that crossed over the road at a height of twenty feet. Burkley was the first, but there were others who were subsequently lynched on the sign. The warning note of the vigilantes to the evil-doers was: "Look here, young fellow, you go slow, or you'll go up the sign." "And frequently questions of 'Where's Mike, or Bill, Jim?' would be answered: "Them, why they're gone up the sign." The expression and its wholesome use was spread from camp to camp, and now it is world-wide. Through sleepers, dining cars, free reclining chairs to Chicago and intervening points via the great Rock Island route. Ticket office 1001, Sixteenth and Faris. MAKING GOVE IN A Royal two-hearted game Against a grim board. A year ago the young prince royal of Greece was engaged to the princess imperial of Germany, and immediately set out on his beginning expedition. The young lady lived in the palace of Potsdam, and the prince used to go there frequently from Berlin. At first he made stated visits, and was taken in a carriage from the railway station to the palace. But one day he took it into his head to pay an informal visit. Dressed in plain civilian clothes, he boarded a train, and on arriving at the railroad station took the first vehicle he could hire. When he reached the palace a sentinel was, of course, at the gate. "Who da?" growled the big Prussian. "It's I," said the prince, "the crown prince of Greece and the fiance of the princess. Let me pass." "You are a nice-looking prince royal, you are! And a prince, a minor, eh? Get away!" The prince insisted and got angry. The soldier thought he was a poor crank. Noticing a lackey, the prince beckoned to him, and after scribbling a few lines on the back of a card told him to take it to the empress. The lackey went off on his errand. The sentinel grinned. A sentry might fool a lackey, but an old soldier wasn't to be taken in. But what was his astonishment when he saw the princess coming to meet the "poor crank" and welcoming him in the most affectionate manner. An Old Berlin Hospital. Recent discussions on the subject of lepers and leper hospitals have directed attention to the hospital of San Juan, which has existed in Seville for over six hundred years, says the London Telegraph. It was founded by Ferdinand III, commonly known as Sultan Ferdinand, when he took Seville from the Moors in 1218, on the site of an old castle, about a mile out of the town, which had belonged to two famous Moors called Gasmia. In the fifteenth century, so rigorous was the decree ordering all who wore attacked with this terrible disease to be removed to this institution, that several noble persons, including two bishops, died within its walls. Even as late as the eighteenth century it was the custom for four parties to visit Seville daily, riding on horseback. As lepers were not allowed to speak to the inhabitants, they attracted attention by means of metal boards. The ancient hospital of St. Lazarus has undergone in its days many vicissitudes; but, thanks to the benevolence of individuals, it is reported to be now in a nourishing condition, its patients, who number from thirty to thirty-six, being tended by the sisters of St. Vincent de Paul. A Long Checker Match. Timothy M. White of Little Silver bids fair to become the champion player of the United States. A tournament in which sixty players took part was about two years ago, writes a Red Bank, N.J., correspondent of the New York Times. The players were matched by pairs, and it was arranged in such a way that each pair should play six games simultaneously, the player who won the least number of games to drop out of the tournament. If the contest between the players resulted in a tie, both should remain in. Each man has played up to date thirty games. J.W. Merritt of Pen Van was Mr. White's last opponent. Five of the games resulted in draws and one was won by Mr. White. During the tournament, Mr. White has not lost a game. Every man has been retired by him except Mr. Justice, president of the New York checker club. In the games between these men every one was drawn. When the pairs are made up for the next series there will probably be no more than four players. The games are probably played by mail according to rules adopted at the commencement of the tournament. Credit Foncier Sonail. Points, June 29, A letter from Hovey, minister of Finance, to Christophle, governor of Credit Foncier, mentions boldly in the soundness of Credit Foncier. The charges against Christophle were ignored. The Kansas Original Pacific I.O.O.F. TOPEKA, Kan., June 30. Governor Humphrey has directed a letter to Attorney General Kellogg instructing him to appear before the circuit court of the United States and represent the state of Kansas in the packaging case. Be Sure If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced in taking any other. A Boston lady, who is an example of imitation, tells her experience below: "In one store where I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla, the clerk tried to induce me to buy their own imitation of Hood's; he held in stock neither the bottle nor would last longer; that I might take it on ten days' trial; that if I did not like it I need not pay anything, etc. But he could not persuade me to change. I told him I had taken Hood's Sarsaparilla, knew what it was, had filled with it, and did not want any other. When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia and so weak that at times I could hardly stand. I looked like a person in consumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it. ELLA A. Dorr, at Terracotta Street, Boston. Politics are interesting. Prepared only by C.L. HOOD & CO., An oldValue, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar FUGITIVE IN FLORIDA. A Judge Who Had the Interests of the Money Heart. A good deal of surprise has been expressed by newspapers, "a man who has recently returned from Florida said to a New York Tribune writer," that this fellow Cottrell, the former mayor of Cedar Keys, should find it possible to terrorize and subjugate an entire town as he is said to have done. To one who has lived in the small towns in the southern part of Florida, the domination is easily understood. There are few exceptions to the rule that the government of any people is just about what a large class of the community is contented to have it." This holds good, in my opinion, from the vast empire of Russia down to the little town of Cedar Keys. And I judge from the tyrannical policy pursued by the czar and the outrageous boldness of the former mayor Cottrell that each man has an equally large influential and admiring backing in proportion to the extent of his domain. I have just been spending a winter in a growing town near the gulf coast of southern Florida county, where there is just such a clique in control of municipal affairs as there must be in Cedar Keys. This clique is led by the county judge, however, and he maintains his authority, not by means of the shotgun, but by processes of the court. The rashly given decisions he makes in trumped-up suits against the enemies of his gang would make dull reading, as a rule, to any but those immediately interested in them, but one case which I had him decide myself had a grotesque touch of humor in it. "One of the supporters of the 'court house gang,' as the clique is called, had picked a quarrel, by persistent effort, with one of the opponents of the clique, and had drawn a wicked-looking knife, of great length and keen edge, from his bootleg, with which he attempted to stab his opponent. The latter, seeing the knife, drew a revolver, leveled it at the felon's head, and commanded him to put away his knife. The man did so and sneaked out of the blow, where the scene occurred, without another word. In the course of ten minutes he came back with the sheriff and the town marshal. They arrested the man who had drawn the revolver, lodged him in a horribly hot, stilling jail, where clouds of mosquitoes and a wretched negro or two were his only companions, and there left him for the night. "The next day about noon he was brought before the judge and charged with carrying concealed and murderous weapons about his person within the limits of the town. This is a convenient law for the court house gang, who are all armed and never enforce the law except in regard to their enemies. The prisoner was fined $10. He paid it without a word, knowing how useless an appeal would be, and then made a similar charge against his opponent for carrying the knife in his bootleg. The knife was exhibited in court, and a most murderous-looking tool it was, fit to carve a man's heart out, in fact; but the judge, who seemed also to act as counsel for the accused member of his gang, appealed to the crowd in the room, the word of jury, and said: 'Do you call this a murderous weapon? No, gentlemen, this is a simple pruning-knife, a peaceful tool of horticulture, a more agricultural instrument. Fine a man for carrying the implements of his avocation about him? Never, gentlemen. To punish a gentleman for carrying a pruning-knife in Florida would be a blow at the great orange-growing industry of this state, which it shall never be the first man to strike. The charge is dismissed with $5 costs to be paid by the complainant." Tickets at lowest rates and superior accommodations via the great Rock Island route. Ticket office, 1602 Sixteenth and Farmington streets, Omaha. An Old Result: Two hundred and seventy years ago two men in Hungary went to law about a piece of land valued at $2,000. But nobody was in any particular hurry, and so the matter dragged along until the other day, when the court decided it. The decision, however, is of little practical interest to anybody, as the land in question has been covered by a lake for the last 200 years. Absolutely Pure. Agriculture today halts in New York, strengthening U. S. Grain Exchange. 1409 DOUGLAS-STREET On account of our increasing practice, we have more spacious and convenient offices, Dr. Betts & Dr. Betts, 1400 Douglas St., Omaha

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m THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , MONDAY , JUNE 80 , 1800. OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER. Plenty of Exercise Esientinl to Put a Horse in Good Condition. HINTS TO THE POULTRY KEEPER , xJIow JIow Inm'Otlcldci Should llo Applied Jr. Tnlmnnc DIsciiHscH the City Man nH n Knrinor IJiuidlltiK til" Clover Crop. At tlio national convention of nursery man recently hold In No\ York city tltc iction of the Chicago Florists club , in proposing Mr. James I ) . Reynolds of Chicago for commissioner of horticul ture for the World's Columbian exposi tion WIIH endorsed. It is proposed to i j make this department inoro prominent * ' than it has over been at any similar ex position. The preliminary work will comtnonco as soon as the silo is belected and such work as laying Iho plans for bedding plants and buildings will be pushed along as rapidly as possible. Such an opportunity for the west to show forth its great resources as a fruit producing country has never oc curred , and horticulturists uro alive to the fact. Nebraska , Kansas and Iowa liavo taken f-o many of the prizes at recent exhibitions tluit In order to keep up their credit the work must bo laid out on broad lines by the state societies. As an iidvcrlfrcment nothing excels n fine display in the department of fruits , and thcto societies will no doubt mnko liberal appropriations nncl send their " best men to see that creditable displays are mado. > . Last year a'single county in Iowa sent ' east in the heart of the apple growing region a prent part of n total shipment of over forty cars of apples. Ono single shipment of thirteen cars went into western Now York , which has bent , bo many apples west in the post .years. Such things as this will in time satisfy thu'inost conservative that the west is a "fruit country , ' ' past bias to the con trary notwithstanding. Fruit I'nu .The matter of p.icknges for fruit is an important one , and as the packages may be fresh , clciuiand presentable , or other wise , so may the receipts bo profitable or stiow a lo s. It is useless to present fruit , especially the bolter class to the better customers , in any but new , clean and inviting packages. For strawberries , raspberries , black berries , cherries and other small fruits nothing is bo batibfactory , all tlungscon sidered , as the fequaro quart box put up in sixV > on quart crates. The oblong or ' Leslie1' box is sometimes used but all over the west the bquaro box Js the standard. The young plantations of raspberries and blackberries must bo .kept well cul tivated and free from weeds , says Or chard and Garden. The now canes bhould bo pinched back at about three fcot high to calico them to throw out laterals and to induce a stocky growth. This should bo done to the now canes in both old and young plantations. Bettor pinch off now and stop unnecessary growth than cut the canes back next 'spring ; a ufeoless growth of wood is a waste of energy. If anyone has neg lected to sot out a now bed of raspberries or blackberries in the spring and has a bearing bed upon his grounds , ho may easily make it now by uhoobing a rainy day for the operation , whilst the soil is wet , and taking up the young , green buckor plants from the old patch with a shovelful of boil adhering to the roots. The holes should bo prepared beforehand in the new plantation , and it is then an easy matter to move the plants without wilting in the least. To gain a good crop next year wo recommend placing two planth'in a hill. The tops should bo pinched olT when they reach a height of two and one-half to three feet. How to Iluve ( Jootl HOI-HUN. A hori-o is an actively constituted ani mal , snys Dr. F. C. Grenside , V. S. , in iho Canadian Live Slock and Farm Journal , and you cannot produce condi- Jilon , in the true sciibo of the word , with- rut a sulllcient amount of exercise. Con dition docs not blmply mean the presen tation of { food appearance , but it signi- llcb the ability to endure work and main tain health. The two latter abilities cannot bo pestered without liberal feed ing and plenty of oxoreibo. Good condi tion requires time to produce. Tlio work of conditioning ought to begin fully two months before the bciibon. Tlio dully oxorei'-o and quantity of food should bo increased in like ratio , until live miles a day is gvien a ditift horse , and eight or ton a light hui'bO. A great iiivigorator of tlio horse is rubbing ; nothing next to good feeding gives him more vim. A plentiful supply of good , thick , clean cotton rubbers should bo on hand , and the horbO should bo vigorously rubbed after his exercise , until ho is perfectly dry. GeOm while the circulation of the skin is active , as after exorcise , ib far morobonoticlnlthun at any other time. Huvo nothing to do with drugs or nos trums , for they do inoro harm than good if the animal is well ; and if lie is bick they should only bo used under the guidance of ono who understands their action , and the nature of the malady to bo cured. Drugs are in no way essential ; In fact they are detrimental to the pro cess of conditioning. * The death ruto among heavy stallions during the season is much higher than it need he , which is largely the result of abruptly putting horses into the trying a jleiilof heavy borvicoand constant ox- c-itomehMyUhout building up tlio system in the iimnuor indicated. Many Hat-bided , long-bucked , slack- lolncd horses tire receiving liberal imtronago on account of their defects lioiiig considerably masked by layers of fat and llabbv muscle. There are various ways of applying Insecticides to potatoes , cabbngo ami Rinull fruit plants , says u writer in the Western Statesman and Cultivator. The common method of applying urso- nlcal poisons , such as Paris green and London purple disbolved in water , is economical , but unless wo have a proper sprinkling and stirring apparatus , the work is laborious and not very satisfac tory. Such soft worms as the cabbage und currant worms and ro o slug , have to bo treated with pyrethrum or powdered hellebore In a dry stato. These remedies can bo.blown on with a hand bellows. Hut the farmer has neither spraying appa ratus nor hand hollows , at least , that Is the fix 1 was In last year and expect to bo this year , so I made a small poke of chceso cloth , which answers very well for both kinds of insecticides in n dry btuto. The poke holds about two quarts. 1 mix my 1'urls green with Hour of air- Mucked lime in ratio of ono part poison to twenty of the other , tlo the poke to the end of a btick and dust Iho mixture cm the plants with a slight Jar or shake. The sumo poke answers for dusting the pure pyrethrum on cabbages , currant and roio : bu hos. This Httlo device has been invaluable to me. Hints to Kocp Poultry. When n fowl is set mark the date the opgs will hutch on each ogir. This is done by simply adding the time it takes for eggs to hatch to the date tlio eggs uro set und marking the figures to ! correspond with the date the eggs will hutch. Shut the chickens in coops at night and lot them out im M > OII as light in iho morning , says a writer in The Advance. He sure to feed ut the tlmo they uro let out. This method I find the best of all to prevent the gapos. wheat middlings and corn meal mixed Is good feed for young chicks. At three or four weeks of ago wheat bran may be used Instead of middlings. Sot several hens nt the sumo time. Usually the chicks thai three hens hatch may bo given to two titi'l the other hen laying in a few days. During the summer months , when the chicks uro fouthored.tuko the hens away and lot thirty or forty roost in each coop until they uro old enough to perch with the old fowls. Use board bottoms to the coops. Ono twice as long us the coop is best. Scrape clean every day or two and when dry move the coop to that end and clean the other. If fowls become sickly und fcoino of them act us if their backs are injured , it is generally caused by too much rich food. Bleed the allllcled ones in the comb or wattles und give a tcaspoonful of Roohollo salts. Too much milk will cnu&o this alfco. The largo breeds nro apt to become ullllctcd if kept until two or three years of age. There is more profit in sending to market at twenty months of ago and let younger stock take their place than there is keeping two winters. Late hatched chicks that huvo to bo wintered before they tominoneo laying are not profitable , as it takes all of the next summer for them to pay the debt of wintering. Thus they uro never square with the keeper only a few weeks in the fall and then commence a bill of oxpoiibo upon him again. Early hatched chicks that lay enough eggs in the fall to pay the cost of rear ing und also the cobt of wintering uro the only ones Unit can bo kept with any profit by way of the egg basket. City Men as Just at this time of the year there is always a number of city men who got an itching desire to be farmers not farm ers for health or pleasure , but farmers for profit. Now , farming is a grand oc cupation ; but to the average city busi ness man who goes into it for profit , it holds out nothing but failure. ' The city farmer , for example , never considers , as does the wise and knowing farmer , that there maj bo disappointment in crops. lie thinks whatever ho sows will coino up and yield profit , writes T. DeWitt Tulmago in the Ladies' ITomo Journal. Even tv btupid turnip knows a city farmer at. soon as it bees him. Marrowfat peus fairly rattle in their pods with derision as ho pulses. The fields uro glad to im- pobo upon the novice. Wandering too near the beehive with a book on honey-mak ing , ho gets stung in three pluecs ; his caulillowers turn out to bo cabbages ; the thunder spoils hib milk ; the grass-butter that he dreamed of is rancid ; the taxes eat up his proliU ; the drought consumes his corn , tlio rust gets in his wheat ; the peaches drop olT before they ripen ; the rot strikes the notutocs ; expecting to surprii-o his benighted city friends with a present of u few early vegetables , ho accidentally hears that they huvo had now potatoes and green peas and bwcot corn for a fortnight ; the bay mare runs away with Iho box-wagon ; his rustic gate gets out of order ; his shrubbery is perpetually needing the shears ; it seems almost impossible to keep the grass out of the serpentine walks ; a cow gets in and upbots the vase of ( lowers ; the hogs destroy the watermelons and the gar dener runfa oil \ \ ith the chambermaid. Everything goes wrong and farming is u failure. It always is a failure when a man knows nothing about it ; if iv man can utTordto nriko a large outlay for his own umubomont and the health of his family , let him hasten to his country purehube. But no feensiblo man will think to keep u business in town and make a farm financially profitable. Alter tlio Twine Trust. A bombshell has just been thrown into the camp of the twine trust by the well known hou- of Montgomery Ward & Co. " , of Chicago , in the way of a start ling olTor to boll half umiiillu and half sis.il binder twine at ten cents per Ib. , nearly five centblo s than the trust twine' can bo told for. Montgomery Ward & Co. will lo-so a fortune by this move , but they say that they have resolved to break the twine trust if biich a thing is pobsible. The fact that they deal di rectly with the farmers , and tiiat they number their customers by the million , makes their inlluonco very powerful. If they should succeed in breaking the market , the saving to the American fanners will amount to almost $5,000,000. UuiulHii the Clover Crop. At this soahon of the year wo can al most bee the clover grow , so rapidly are the fiowor tems nushing forward , and boon the fields will bo brilliant with the fragrant purple blossoms , says the Breeders' Ga/.otto. While enjoying their appearance the question presses forward as to the proper euro ana btor- ago of the crop. A few months blnco several articles of great Importance ap peared in the Cj'a/.otto on the subject of spontaneous combustion in clover buy stored in barns , und , although there uro two sides to the question , the propond- orunco of testimony is strongly in favor of those claiming that burns nave boon destroyed thereby , Certainly no pru dent farmer after reading the testimony of eye witnesses to those conllagations and the statements of persons on the ground itnolf will euro to incur the seem ing risk. A careful examination of these cases bhows that the los.ses huvo usually occurred where some .outside moisture in the shupo of ruin or heavy clew was taken up with the clover at the time of storage. There may bo exceptions to this , but it seems to bo the rule. If tiny of our readers know of cases of combustion of clover hay stored with only its own moibturo wo should be exceedingly glad of the re ports. it is quite certain that many farmers succeed In the praotlco of making good hay from elovor which is taken to the mow shortly after being cut by the mower , und when it has only hud time to lose tv part o its moibturo through wilting. If frobh elovor is to bo har vested wO certainly should prefer to huvo the sides of the hay mow miulo BO tight that it would become u bllo , thereby pn- cludlng the possibility of ulr entering from the sides to further the process of heating. Muny of these who would like to have tried the experiment of storing clover before it was thoroughly lleld- cured have been deterred from K > doing bociuibo of the great weight of the un willed crop , but with boino of the modern hay loaders this dllllculty is overcome , nnd loading is u comparatively easy tusk. As to the ditto rout methods of curing clover for hay it is not our pur pose to speak nt this time ; they nro numerous , und each has its advocates. Local conditions uud personal experience largely dlctute the best practice , uii'l ' ways which nro acceptable in one local ity < 1o not lind favor In others * . All will agree , however , that there Is u right time for cutting ; if cut before this period It is almost impossible to euro clover into good huy , nnd Unit which remains after much handling and attention seems tin- Mvtlrifiiutory. On the other hand , the proper period for hnrvestlng Is bhort. und Is often mudo still shorter by bad weather. The old rule of cutting when u tiuurtor or n third of the heads begin to turn brown probably marks the time for the beginning of the mowing us well us can bo stated. In whatever way clover is handled , whether with the tedder or or otherwise , care must bo taken to svuo as many of the leaves and finer parts us possible. Under a hot sun these soon dry out and easily rattle off. It is to avoid this loss that many draw to the barn when quite damp , and others gather into largo cocks for further curing. Either of these practices is usual preferable to the handling of the part-made hay in small bunches much scattered. The worst cases of scrofuln. salt rheum nnd other diseased of the blood ore cuicd by Hood's Barsiipjrllln. Orcnt HrltaluVVIicat Supply. The Ulnsgow Herald has published n letter on "Great Britain's Wheat Supply , " prob ably the work of a ttpccliillst , which reckons the British production of wheat nt 8,500,000 quarters , while he places the required Import nt nbout eighteen niilllcn qiinrtcrs. After tiibultithig the wheat exports nnd imports of the world , he culls attention to the fact that tuo United Kingdom requires nearly one-half of tlio total export , of which Kimia furnishes nbout one-third. lie nrjjues that in case of wnrbotwe.cn Uussln nnd Great Britain the former power could easily and effectively run her antagonist short of breadstuff * by simply prohibiting her own exports. In .such a cnso no predicts that within three days wheat would double in value , ivhllo in three months this country would bo suffering from actuiv dearth. But us is forcibly pointed out in this letter , there are other catastrophes than a war which mljiht cause the same result or thereabouts. The harvests , for instance , of Hussla nnd eastern ICuropo arc more precar ious limn these of Great Britian nnd western Europe , on account probably of the inoro rapid and sudden changes of temperature to which they are exposed , but. if such a mis- elinnce as an cntirclv deficient Kussian crop were to occur , It is not certain that the United Stales would bo able to make peed the want. What , then , is lo bo done } The cor respondent In question would have Great Britain ruiso twice the amount of wheat she now grows ; and ho holds Unit tlio govern ment ought to facilitate the carrying over of one-half of the crop in stack to the next har vest , while retaining such control of it ns to bo able to order a previous distribution if it were thought necessary. " B'atl dratnago causes much sickness and bail blood and Improper action of the liver and kidneys is b.itl dr.iiuiico lo the human system , which Burdock Blood Bitters rem edy. Tlio "Weakness ol'Mctnl Ties. A Belgian ofllclnl report upon metal rail way ties , ns compared with wooilcn ones , docs not speak In a wholly satis factor v man ner of the former. "So far as tests ia that country , which were bugun in ISG'l ' , have boon carried ot" , " says aa exchange , "tho metal tie does not appear lo bo well adapted lo roads over which trains are run nt n high rate of speed , the chief clinically belnjr a tendency to eraek and break away from ttio rails. This view , it is said , is held by Bel gian government ofllcinls , who huvo found that while there is less cost attached to the use of metallic ties , they are feasible only on lines over which Iraitts nro run ut an nverago ralo of twenly-ilvo miles an hour , and where trutllo is not too heavy. Since a souml oak lie , well coated with creosote , will lust from eighteen to twcnty-flvo years , n slccl llo cosling two orthica times as much must lust that much louger in order to bo us economical. " OJl.lIU WIIOLESALE 3K.litMS.ETS. Produce. SftMc. OATS Mfc.mc. II AY-IS WJll.OO. IlltAN JU.OJ. Mir.iAi UKK-S12.00S1 1.00. 1'isil Per Ib : 1'oreli. 7c ; buffalo , To : perch , To ; iilokorul , feu ; Dike. 9o ; trout , Ouj white , liu ; cropple , lOo : cut llsli , llo ; cod steak , K'c ; Irmui- ilcri , ISoj Otegon salmon , l. > c ; black buss , 13o ; lohstlMS , ISO. Al'lT.i : llliTTKll 1'or 11) , ( VffSo. Woor , I'lno ununshcd , H@lib : medium un- unshcd , l * < ! iJlt > ; course unwashed , 181MOC. HlDKS. l'tU.T4 AM ) TAI.MW-Orul'Il salted hides , ftliCldo ; dry suited hideflc ; ( try Hint hides , fl'iSSc ; csilf hliles , 4'iiT1aU. ! ? lanine : < l hides "o lt"-s , Miuup pulls , Kit' ' ' " , csieli , Wtofo il.25 ; sheep pells , dry , petII ) , ( XtflU1 ; tallow. A No. 1. 4c ; No. S , : vV-u ! ) ; gro.ise , while , UHB iv. yellow. U" j'lc. ( HONKS ( Quotations mo for delivery In Chl- cnio. ) Dry butlitlo. pur ton , il 018.00 ( ) ; dry country. l > Ie u-lietl. JKMKVBUl.OO ; dry country. damp and inc-utv , ifWSlO.OU. .IKI.MKS : i'i74o ( l nII ) . Diluent ) VIJAIt'lioleo mudlum , < X3 > 7o ; light , fiMiu ; liu.ivy , 47i.r > o. lilNsKKD Ol ( < Itnw. GOo ; boiled. IVJc. ( IliumPer libl , lullnvd , W UOj half bbl , K\"X \ ; hard elder , pure , per bbl , * " > . ( ) ) : oruiiKe. older , halt bbl , tT.wi ; puiiroldor , half bbl , $7.00. Koos lu'/j&llu for strictly fruih ; stulo not saleable. I'oui/rnv Per ( l)7en , choice hens , $ .1 ( XXy."fl ; choice mlMid , SJ."i < 77i.(0 ( ; ioi ti > is. J2.riOftS.7S ! spi IIIR clilclions. 2 OOfl ' - ' . : . ' - > for small ; JJ SS 'LOO fur medium ; J.l.iVQJ.UU for huge ; Iho turkeys , pur II ) , Willie. OIIKKSI : Kvtra fancy eroum twins , lOo ; fancy full cieiim twins. ( Mjc ; cholco full eteum tulns , ! V ; need full ctonm tulns.Po ; fancy skims , 7ft"'io ; cholco skims. < V3i'jo ( ; fair to good. IVWio ; cholco Young Atnoi leu , lav fancy Ilinhiiisur , 1''oj fancy btick , l-'o ; domestic Swiss , l.V&l'c. IttiTTKaCroamery , fancy tolls , print , tfi ® Id'Jo ' ; cio.imeiy , fancy , solid pacl.ed , iQUi : ! ( ) : | ciuiimcry , choice , 10I''o ; dally , fancy tolls picked navv , inedluiu , $ l. . " > lH&l.f ) : hand picked country , Jl.l031.fiO ; jjood eluaii , 41. IU1 1.2:1. CAMHIKNIA CIIKIIIIIKS - IVr 10-lb bov , fl.2.V3 l.fifl ; southuin , per bttshol , W.002.50 ; Oregon , Al'lttCOTS 20-lb crates. $1.,0I.T3. I'KACIIKS AikutiMis , 'j-hiisluil box. $1,00 ® 1.50 ; California , pur basl.ut , $ : .00@2.S ) , pur H-liiixltol li\.OtKfS.r ) ( ! > 0. I'lWBAI'I'I.KS I'nr doiun , $3.50.00. ! HANANASw.tKXiM.oo. . OitANilK-i 1'or box. Mediterranean sweets , 12-s , $ ! . . ' : > ; UOs , M.i' i JSXa 'Ws , $ l.7 : > 23.00 : liodl , W.T.vail.UO. LKMO.NS I'er bov , Messlnn , fanoy , W.T.VtJT.Ofl ! Btrletl cholco , JJ.SOGC.UOj o.vtru tuner bar , STU\wiiKliniK8 I'crSl-qtciise , choice shlp- pliiK HtoL-k , W.M&2.75. Ili.UKnfitlilHh 1'er bu , W 00. C'imiu.vis IVr-'l-ijt ease , K.OO. HASi'iiKinilHS lted , J'J.OO2.r > 0 pur2)-pt ) case ; lilueli , j.l.ooii.'l 53 per'4-it | easo. lli.ACKliKiinirs F-.50WI.OO perSI-qt cnso. ( ioosEiiEiinir.s THo-bnsliol stand , JIOOQn.OO. C'OCOANUTS for 100 , Wiw. KvAiMiitATKt ) Ai'i'i.Ks I'aney. 10'jo per Ib. WATKIIMI.I.CINH I'ur lee , t w ( Kvrio.oo. OANTI.Ot'l'KI'er ( loz , $ .I.OO@i.OO. VKauTAiii.Kti Now soiithot n onions , per bbl , U.M ; now Miutlioin potatoes , H.BS. ToMA'tOKHrer4babketenito , JI.WXa2.00. I'ICKI.ES Mcclluin. per bbl. W.50s small , jn.Mj Khorklns , S7.50 ; U. and 11. chow chow , qts , Jo.M ; ptH. M.M. lloNKV Stralncd , CO-Ib cnns , per Ib , PC. SlIROEDER & DEAN , GRAIN , Provisions and Stocks. Basement First National Bank. 30B South 13th Street , Omnhn 14O9 DOUGLAS---STREET. - - . On account o ! our largo nnd incronsing Practice , wohnvo REMOVED lo inoro spacious nnd con venient ofllcca. Drs. Betts Sc Betts , KOO Douglas St. Omaha , Nob. from dnt of this paper. Wishing to introduce our And at tlio same ( Into extend our business and make new customer * , wo hate decided to make this EJL special offer. Bond us a Cabinet I'lcturc , 1'ho- toeraph. Tin Type. Ambrotypc , or DaRticrotypo of yourself or nnjr member or ixwr family , living or dead , \\ewlllm.ikeyotial.irr SI/IU'UA YON roKTUAlTrur.i : or CHAIUJR , rruTldedyoucxlilbltltt yourfrlciidsasaamploofcurwork.andtnoyourlnnucncolnsecurIti Usfuturo onlcrs. 1'laco name and address on back of picture and It will be returned In perfect order. Wo make any cltnoRO In picture you wish , not Interfering with the Ilkcntss. liefer to any batik In 8t. Louis. Address all mall to PACIFIC PORTRAIT HOUSE , Odd Follows' DulldlnSt ST. LOUIS , MO. From the Eminent Atlorne ? , JOHN G. MIU.EK . MxnsnAM , Mo , May 20th. 1850. PACII'IO I'OI'.TItAIT IIOUSK , 8T , LOUIS MO. : GCHTLKMBK I am very much pleased with the portrait which has Just been mclrcdj It Is much bettor than the ono I pot from the Chicago outfit. Yours Is a portrait that I can bo proud ofJOHN 0. MILLElt. BE SURE TO MENTION TXZXB 3PA3PER. "THIS IS AN AGE OF APOLLINARIS WATER. " Walter Desant. - T.HE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS. NOTICE. Within less than a year three different Judges have granted Injunctions protecting the well-known Yellow APOLLINARIS LABELS from infringement. The last defendant used an oval yellow label and a yellow neck label on Mineral Water , and employed eminent Counsel who vigorously defended the suit. The Supreme Court , when granting the injunction , expressed the opinion that bottles of other Mineral Water put up with orange coloured labels may well be mistaken for Apollinaris at a short distance and .without close inspection. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS , I Carry a Complete Line of Gentlemen's , Ladies' , Boys' , Misses' and Children's High and Low Cut Lawn Tennis Shoes Which I sell tit WHOLESALE only. If you hnvo not placed your order for fall , MR. SHOE DEALER , I would ad vise you to send it to mo without delay , as rubber uoods nro advancing steulily. I am Western Affont for the NE\\r JERSEY RUBBER SHOE COMPANY , and glaa to say the goods this season have no sunorior in style and shape , and you know they wear well. Call and see mo or write for discounts , samples and p. ice lists. LJNDSEY . , 1111 Harney Street , Omaha , Neb. The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute For the treatment of nil CHRONIC AND SUIUJIOAr. DISKASKS Urn-as , Appliances for n formltlci , nno Trusses. Dost Kuellltle * , Appir.itns und Itemudlai for siiccomful Iroitmcnt of ovury form of ( llnenia ro- aulrlnKMedloilor SnrKlonl Treatment. . NINUTV HOOMH FOll I'ATIKNTS Hoard nnd attendance Hest Accommocliitloni West. Write for circulars on Defc-niltloi nud llnicoi. Trussei , Club t'eet. Currntura ol Spine , 1'llcs , Tiinior , Canrrr , Catiirrh , llronrhltls , Inlmlntlon , Klettrlcltj. I'lirnljula. Kplfepur , Kleiner Illmlder , 'Kre. Kur. Skin nnd lllood , nnd nil nurnlo il operntlons DISK.A8KH OF WOMKN n upeclaUy , Ilooli of Dlnessei of Women Free. Wo hare lately mldcd a Ilnit-ln Department for Women durlnKConllDoaient ( Strictly 1-rlvnle ) . Onlr llellablo Modlcnl Institute maklnx n specialty of I'lllVATH IJISKASICS. All lllood Diseases successfully treated Hrtilillltlc nulson removed from the uyMem nltliout mercury hew KostoratlreTrrstnient for I.ossof Vltnl rower rartlcn unable to visit us mny bo treated at homo hj correeponitenco All communlcntlons conlldonttal Mcdlrlna or Inatrnmenti gent by mail or oipresi , no cnr ly packed , no marks to Indicate contents or sender. Ono porson.il interview pinferreil. Pull iintl consull us or send history or your fuse , und wo will send In [ il.ila wrapper our 1IOO1C TO MKN HUE , upon 1'rlvato BpeclM or Nervous Diseases , ImpotencHyplillb , U.eet und N urlcoccla , wltli qunstlon Hat. Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute , Corner 9th and Harney Sts. , Omnhn , Neb. Great Su'innier Bargain -DY- MAX MEYER & BRO. , JeWelers and Silversmiths , SIXTEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS , - - OMAHA , NEB Bargains in Bargains in Watches. Nickel wati lies from tl .VI upwards. Diamonds. Hllvor wutihos from f. ) upwards. . LmlluV KOlit watches from IIS upwunl.i Uenllunu'ii'g nolil wutclies from ( . ' 6 upna ila. Dlamoml rings frnm 12 ! 0 npwnrdi. in Dlamonil eulUr button * frnm ( .1 iipwiirils. Bargains Jewclery. Diamond tcarf | in | from H upnnnK W carry n full line of jowclurx Including Dlauionil cull liuttunn from til upward * . lintli tollil void nnd line rolled pluto rluiis , Dlniuoiul ntuilii fruiu 17.iu niiwnnlii. plm. carrliiK , lockou , clialix , brnculete , Dlaiuuntl luio plni from ( lOiipwiinli. iirtkliict'a , fiift and rollur buttonv , ito Ar- Illninoiul cur rlnu'n fromf 1. iiiwiinU. | tlclunactimll/Horth tl < T null lit We to Tic , Dlumoml IiratoleU fromH.'i upwnnl . and nil other trooila uru told ut tlio naiuu pro- 1)1 imunil iKiiiitaiitii frunifJJ iiiiwanti. portion. Sou our iliow wludona. tico our llaiuouanciHucc from * . ' /0 upwarili , Watches , Clocks and Jewelry Repaired at Reasonable Prices , Greatly Reduced Prices on Silverware , Clocks , Lamps , Umbrellas , Optical Goods , Etc. HOW TO BUY S LINE T1-1 LI FIFTl-I STORE ! . Every particular hoiisukcepcr wants nice llru'ii , she must ami will Inuo It. 'Wo nru prop.ued to mind samples to the Indies of Omaha , from \vhlch they oun umlcu \\'o deal exclusively In Llnenq , nml carry only thu oholuuit Importations dlieut from the inanafncltiiur. You s.ivullinmtddloprollt. Purchasers him1 the liunelltof ititiAiititTV : of poods , and Iho lowest -prices consistent with high quality. Wrltu us for Information. WM. S. KINSEY & CO. , The nrth Avcnuu Linen Store , 888 Fifth Avenue , - New York PRINGIPAL POINT EAST , WEST , NORTH and SOUTH A.T 13O2 Farnnm S'root. HARRY P. DEUEL , Ci y Passenger und Ticket PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT 218 S. 15TH ST. , Opposite lloyd's Opcr.i llonsu. NO CHARGE FOR SERVICES To All Cases Taken Dnriug the First Throe Months. Thr o eminent I'hysloliins , SiirKonns and Specialists uro pro-cmlneiitly iil > o\u nil othort In the tiu.UiiHTit il all Chionle , Neioiis , bklu and Itlooil Diseases , and diseases iH'Ciillar to women. No matter what your eomplalnt , consult these skillful siliceous , who atualilu to eirect entos In many cusis tint IIHVII heou liionoiiiK'ed li ipiMi'ss. .All siiiKh-al dlseasei , tiinioitund deformities removed with astoit- IshliiK reiiilts. Oenllo-nilnary sui erv , stilc- tnre , all diseases and deformities of olthor sex , all liiipedlmonts to martla e qnkOdy ro- mo\ed , Lun experience , with uiipaiallclml siieoebs , Is the best uvldonco of a doctor's hklll. Ollleo Hours Oa. m. nntllfi p. in. Sunday , JO to U Thousands successfully treated by eniri'sponduiiue All confidential , bend I cents In .stamps to Iniuro piumpt teply. A Written Guarantee to CURE EVEIIY CASE or MONEY REFUNDED. Our euro ia permanent niul not a pntihlnif up. lia\o ne\cr Mnafyiiiii ] | > m eiiito. Ity ( Uhcnljiuic into fully wo cnu Mint > ou \ > y tco toturu ur icfurul nil moiicy. Thoeo Vfho prcfti'tueoinuliorofor Ctuatinentcan to * > o piulo MM 111 pay mil load faiobuth EC > Nn > snmlliotcl litlU * lillo hcio \.ofoil to imo. Wo Tl ChnlUniu tlio World fora n ra.-otliutourMAOIU ItKM- f KDYNlll not uuc. Wiito for full particulars oml Ktt thocvidincc. Wv know that ) uuaio kcptUnl * Justly * o too , AS the rm t tmlncnt phy * k land Jia o ncer bicn abfu to glicinoio than tem porary ullcf. In our Jlvo 3 1 ai * * rrncttcoh \ ( tMs JIAIHO 1M.MKHY U ) mn bccnmottUHtUultto o\cr- comotho pit'Jiilkrbogalnt ( all fo-callnl t > pucllUt . Jlut untie i utrftion Kuarnntie youtlioihl not htfltalo to try thitiiimttly. ou take no than c" of ) o 1iift your JK Kcrn aakli suing marly arouaj , . , , , ticlilnij of IJOO 000 , It tin I'a- | < | nrreclly nilu lu all who - vrhl liy Diotipnti nut. llercto- fuie 3011 Imra bitn ) iuttln up u id | iayliiif out jutir niuiityfor illirtrcnt trcotnniiU , olid nl- tliouuli 5 < "i are not 5 1 1 cm nl no i > no has paid t > atkoiirii oiify , ] ) ct not > ate any itioio money unttt you try us. Olil chronic , ilci'i nitiU cnn-acuuilln 30 to SOilays. lincillfoto our nimn- < lal ftandlnir , ournputatlou as btulncMi nun , Wilto im for names and adilremps of thai o u have cuieil who liato Klxil ! > ( ! ITli.'ilun , to icier to tlltlil. It cr ts you only ] )0itsfo ( to do tin ) It v 111 tare you a voi Id of ruffcrlnif from mental stialn , ami If 3011 are nmrrliil what may ) oiir cir > | iilii sulfir through jour li ( ll gi net 1 1 f your r > mjitonuaro > oru tUroat , mucous patdi. m In mouth , rlicumatlim In hoiits ami Joints , hair fall In/ out , enipiions on any pnt t of tlio body , feeling of Kciural dcpii' lon. | ialn In lit-ad or boms , you lm > o itottino to vru ( e. * lliO o\vlioaieionitantly taKlnKincr * curynnil pctiuli rliould illitonllnuo It. L'oiulnnt uro of lht'M > dtig ! vlll turcljlirliiKkoiesIn tliocml. Don t fall to witlo. All contatwndfnco lent tulid In ] > | AII | envelope * . Wolnilte tliumoit ilfldlntiktltfatlonund will do all In 01 r | io tr to aid you In It. Addrtu , CUUK ItKUtiltr CU.t Omalia , .Vco - u/-u. \VK ALSO rillil'AKK A MAGIC REMEDY For Nervous Debility and Lost Manhood A speed ? anil purmuneiit euro Thousands of cnxji cured without u fnllure f I and 15 UOJDS , II cures uilld cases , li cures obstlnuUi caes COOK IIKttKUV CO. OoisUn , K b. 13th uud Dod o StrccU WANTED ISSUED BY CITICV , COUNTICB.aOHOOL DISTHICTa , WATCH - . > i.-i . CorrcsponileneefollcltcJ. coMPANICO , CTC. N.W. HARRIS COMPANY . . & , Bankers , 103.IBS Dearborn Street , CHICAGO. 70 ElntoOtrnot. DO8TOU. NEBRASKA . National Bank 0. B. D ? PO8n'OnY. OMA1IA , NEB. Capital , . . . $4OOOOO Surplus Jan. 1st , 180O , - D7.0OO Ofle r ( ind DlrecloM-ltenrr W. T t s , preildtnll bwlss. Heed , Tlcadrptldont : JnmciT. . BTS * | \T > V Morse , John S. Colllnii U , 0. Cuihlnf ) J. M , K r > truikt W. II. S. llunhos , cuhUr. THE1 IRON BANK. Co'nrr ISth nnd Fnrnsm Btrrets. A Ocnornl H'tnklne nn lno < Trixniaotefl. OOMMEKOIALk National Bank Cnpltnl , - $ / OOOOO Surplus , - /OOOO OCIcers nnd Directors E. M. Mornemitn , O , At. Hitchcock , .Inscph ( larnc" u. Jr. , A. Henry , 19. If. Anderson , William t ) , .Mnul , Tlro-preildents U II , Williams , A. I' . Hopklnn , president i A. Milliard , cashier ; F II. Ilrynnt , assistant onshlor. Omaha ManafaGtUrers , ItootH nml KIRKENDALt , , JONES & CO. , Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots & Suocs Ijenta for Uoiton UuM.cr Shoo Co . 1107,1104 and 1101 Hnrnv ) HI root , Oinnlui , N b , HrovtcfH. STOHZ it ILEU , Lager Beer Brewers , 15,11 Ncrtti l tli Stl ° et , Onmlm , Nob. Corniuo. EAGLE c6uNICE WbnKS , Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window cnps nml mrtnllc nkyllxhts Jolm Kpcuoter , proiirk'tor. lusmi.l llUBmitli Itltli iitrcci. ArtlHtH1 MatcrlnlH. A. HOSPE , Jr" , Artists' Materials , Pianos and Organs , IMS Doiiidiu Street , Ouintm , Neb Coal , Coke , Kto. OMAHA COAL , COKE AND LIME CO. , Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. B. E. Cur 16th and Douglni Streets , Omnlm , Nob. NEBRASKA FUEL CO. , Shippers of Coal and CoKc , ail South 13th Stroi-t , Omnlm , Nub. Wholesale Cigars. < OTN II 111 btri'i't "llollol" l Dry GoodH nml Notions. M. K. SMITH it CO. , Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods and Notions Cnrnui lllh anil Hmvtinl StrButs. _ KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY C3OOD3 CO. , Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods , GoulV FurnlslilnR Goods Cnrnor lltli anil lioruej _ HlrciilK , Omnlm , Kcb _ _ Fur n It uro. < ! c"STONE , Wholesale Dealers in Furniture , Farnnui btreet , Oiuulm , Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK , Furiiii'irc. Omnlm , > toj _ . GroeoriCH. McCORD , BRADY & CO , Wholesale Grocers , Hth und Lcnvcnworth StrccU , Onmlm , Kobraafcm. Innnlior , Kto. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD , Lumber Etc. Etc. Wholesale , . , . Imported nnrt Aini'rlcnn I'ortlniirt Comont. Slat * aguatfor Mllwiiukco Hydraulic Curuont , uuil yulncy White l.liue. _ * ' CHAS. R. LEE ] Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood carpets and immuet tlo'irtnii , ' . 'Hi ' nndDouglU Btruots , Omaliu , Nulirnsko. FUU.L ) Vt. Lime Cement Etc Etc. Lumber , , , , , . Corner Vth nnd l > oiiKlnn Htrcetn , Omnlm. millinery nnd Notions. I. OBERFELDEIl Ac CO. , Importers and Jobbers in Millinery , 203 , 210 nnd 212 South llth ttroct. Notlonm J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO. , Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods , 1154 llnrncy Mrcet. Omnlm. OIlH. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. , Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils , Axle Brcnuo , etc , Oronlm A 11 Ulnliop , .MMiiouur. Paper. CARPENTER PAPER CO. , Wholesale Paper Dealers. Cam a nice itock of printing , nrnpplriK nnd wrltlnj papnr , Hpoclnl attention given to card paper. finfuH , Klo. JL L. DEANE & CO. , Urneral AKOnts for Halls' ' Safes , B1 and 323 Houth 10th St. , Omalia. Toyn , Kto. " " II. HARDY &c CO. , Jobbers of Dolls Albums Goods Toys , , , Fancy , House Furnlnhlnifdoodi , Children's CiirrlagM. IWt Farnnm street , Onmlm , Nob. " \Vntcr Htippllet ) . U. B. WIND ENGINE k PUMP CO. , Steam and Water Supplies , Ilnllldar wind mills DIB in.I 020 Jonus St. , Omaha. U K llo , Actlnit Iron WorkH. PAXTON fe VIERLINQ IRON WORKS , Wrought and Cast Iron Building WorK , Kniilnos , brass work , general foundrjr. machlna n blacksmith work OHIco nnd works , U , 1 * . Itr und nth street , Omaha. i OMAHA BAKE & IRON WORKS , Manl'rs ' of Fire and Hurglar Proof Safes , Vaults , Jail work , Iron shiittnrs and Hro oira U. Andrteti .prop'r Cor Htti unilJa'jkmm tits. Hush , DOOI-H , lOto. M. A. DISUKOW fc CO. , Wlioloiulu manufacturers of Sash , Doors , liliuds and Mouldings , Branch oDlco , 12th and Iiard streets , Qmalia , .V a , S ou. t > li O m auli gi. UNION STOCK YARDS CO. , Of South Omaha , Limited , "TO WEAK MEM RurTirm * fmtn ttiu orrcouor jniltlifiilrrnrl , rarlr dtcajr , wiuitnKMeaknru , l < t niiinliwxI.cto.lMliI stnd a raluublo trratlw I wall ill coiilalnlnit full particulars for home cure , I'llKK of charge. A splendid medical work . shouia tx > rend liy f'trf man who ls imrruui and ctrl > llllsti"l. Xddrtus. Vtot , if , C. VO\VMiU JUouduitt'ouu

The Omaha Daily Bee, Monday, June 30, 1900. OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER. Plenty of Exercise Essential to Put a Horse in Good Condition. HINTS TO THE POULTRY KEEPER, How In must be Applied to Keep a Hen in Good Condition. By Talmudic Discourse the City Man and a Farmer Discuss the Building of the Clover Crop. At the national convention of nurserymen recently held in New York city, the action of the Chicago Florists Club, in proposing Mr. James L. Reynolds of Chicago for Commissioner of Horticulture for the World's Columbian exposition, was endorsed. It is proposed to make this department more prominent than it has been at any similar exposition. The preliminary work will commence as soon as the site is selected and such work as laying out plans for bedding plants and buildings will be pushed along as rapidly as possible. Such an opportunity for the West to show forth its great resources as a fruit-producing country has never occurred, and horticulturists are alive to the fact. Nebraska, Kansas, and Iowa have taken many of the prizes at recent exhibitions that in order to keep up their credit, the work must be laid out on broad lines by the state societies. As an advertisement, nothing excels a fine display in the department of fruits, and the state societies will no doubt make liberal appropriations and send their "best men" to see that creditable displays are made. Last year, a single county in Iowa sent east, into the heart of the apple-growing region, a great part of a total shipment of over forty cars of apples. One single shipment of thirteen cars went into western New York, which has sent, by many apples west in the past years. Such things as this will in time satisfy the most conservative that the West is a "fruit country," past bias to the contrary notwithstanding. The matter of packing for fruit is an important one, and as the packages may be fresh, clean, and presentable, or otherwise, so may the receipts be profitable or show a loss. It is useless to present fruit, especially the better class, to the better customers, in any but new, clean, and inviting packages. For strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, cherries, and other small fruits, nothing is better suited, all things considered, as the square quart box put up in six-pound crates. The oblong or "Leslie" box is sometimes used but all over the West, the square box is the standard. The young plantations of raspberries and blackberries must be kept well cultivated and free from weeds, says Orchard and Garden. The new canes should be pinched back at about three feet high to calibrate them to throw out laterals and to induce a stocky growth. This should be done to the new canes in both old and young plantations. Better pinch off now and stop unnecessary growth than cut the canes back next spring; a useless growth of wood is a waste of energy. If anyone has neglected to set out a new bed of raspberries or blackberries in the spring and has a bearing bed upon his grounds, he may easily make it now by choosing a rainy day for the operation, whilst the soil is wet, and taking up the young, green buckwheat plants from the old patch with a shovelful of soil adhering to the roots. The holes should be prepared beforehand in the new plantation, and it is then an easy matter to move the plants without withering in the least. To gain a good crop next year, we recommend planting two plants in a hill. The tops should be pinched off when they reach a height of two and one-half to three feet. How to Have Good Horse Fodder. A horse is an actively constituted animal, says Dr. F. C. Grenside, V.S., in the Canadian Live Stock and Farm Journal, and you cannot produce condition, in the true sense of the word, without a sufficient amount of exercise. Condition does not simply mean the presentation of good appearance, but it signifies the ability to endure work and maintain health. The two latter abilities cannot be possessed without liberal feeding and plenty of exercise. Good condition requires time to produce. The work of conditioning should begin fully two months before the season. The daily exercise and quantity of food should be increased in like ratio, until live miles a day is given a heavy horse, and eight or ten a light horse. A great invigorator of the horse is rubbing; nothing next to good feeding gives him more vim. A plentiful supply of good, thick, clean cotton rubbers should be on hand, and the horse should be vigorously rubbed after his exercise, until he is perfectly dry. During the circulation of the skin is active, as after exercise, it is more beneficial to health than at any other time. Have nothing to do with drugs or nostrums, for they do more harm than good if the animal is well; and if he is sick, they should only be used under the guidance of one who understands their action, and the nature of the malady to be cured. Drugs are in no way essential; in fact, they are detrimental to the process of conditioning. The death rate among heavy stallions during the season is much higher than it need be, which is largely the result of abruptly putting horses into the trying arena of heavy service and constant exercise without building up the system in the manner indicated. Many half-bred, long-backed, slack-loined horses are receiving liberal strength on account of their defects having considerably masked by layers of fat and fatty muscle. There are various ways of applying insecticides to potatoes, cabbages, and other fruit plants, says a writer in the Western Statesman and Cultivator. The common method of applying arsenical poisons, such as Paris green and London purple dissolved in water, is economical, but unless we have a proper sprinkling and stirring apparatus, the work is laborious and not very satisfactory. Such soft worms as the cabbage and currant worms and root slugs, have to be treated with pyrethrum or powdered hellebore in a dry state. These remedies can be blown on with a hand bellows. But the farmer has neither spraying apparatus nor hand bellows, at least, that is the fix I was in last year and expect to be this year, so I made a small poke of cheesecloth, which answers very well for both kinds of insecticides in a dry state. The poke holds about two quarts. I mix my Paris green with finely pulverized lime in a ratio of one part poison to twenty of the other, fill the poke to the end of a stick and dust the mixture over the plants with a slight jar or shake. The same poke answers for dusting the pure pyrethrum on cabbages, currants, and roses; but for the hogs. This little device has been invaluable to me. Hints to Keep Poultry. When a fowl is set, mark the date the eggs will hatch on each egg. This is done by simply adding the time it takes for eggs to hatch to the date the eggs are set and marking the figures to correspond with the date the eggs will hatch. Shut the chickens in coops at night and let them out as soon as light in the morning, says a writer in The Advance. Be sure to feed at the time they are let out. This method I find the best of all to prevent capping. Wheat middlings and corn meal mixed is good feed for young chicks. At three or four weeks of age, wheat bran may be used instead of middlings. Set several hens at the same time. Usually, the chicks that three hens hatch may be given to two tilling the other hen laying in a few days. During the summer months, when the chicks are farrowed, take the hens away and let thirty or forty roost in each coop until they are old enough to perch with the old fowls. Use board bottoms to the coops. One twice as long as the coop is best. Scrape clean every day or two and when dry, move the coop to that end and clean the other. If fowls become sickly and some of them act as if their backs are injured, it is generally caused by too much rich food. Bleed the alleged ones in the comb or wattles and give a teaspoonful of Roohollo salts. Too much milk will cure this also. The large breeds are apt to become affected if kept until two or three years of age. There is more profit in sending to market at twenty months of age and letting younger stock take their place than there is in keeping two winters. Late hatched chicks that have to be wintered before they commence laying are not profitable, as it takes all of the next summer for them to pay the debt of wintering. Thus they are never square with the keeper only a few weeks in the fall and then commence a bill of expenses upon him again. Early hatched chicks that lay enough eggs in the fall to pay the cost of rearing and also the cost of wintering are the only ones that can be kept with any profit by way of the egg basket. City Men as Just at this time of the year there is always a number of city men who get an itching desire to be farmers not farmers for health or pleasure, but farmers for profit. Now, farming is a grand occupation; but to the average city business man who goes into it for profit, it holds out nothing but failure. The city farmer, for example, never considers, as does the wise and knowing farmer, that there may be disappointment in crops. He thinks whatever he sows will come up and yield profit, writes T. DeWitt Tulmago in the Ladies' Home Journal. Even the stupid turnip knows a city farmer at once. Market gardens fairly rattle in their pods with derision as he passes. The fields are glad to impose upon the novice. Wandering too near the beehive with a book on honey-making, he gets stung in three places; his cauliflowers turn out to be cabbages; the thunder spoils his milk; the grass-butter that he dreamed of is rancid; the taxes eat up his profit; the drought consumes his corn, the rust gets in his wheat; the peaches drop off before they ripen; the rot strikes the tomatoes; expecting to surprise his benighted city friends with a present of a few early vegetables, he accidentally hears that they have had now potatoes and green peas and sweet corn for a fortnight; the bay mare runs away with the box-wagon; his rustic gate gets out of order; his shrubbery is perpetually needing the shears; it seems almost impossible to keep the grass out of the serpentine walks; a cow gets in and upsets the vase of flowers; the hogs destroy the watermelons and the gardener runs away with the chambermaid. Everything goes wrong and farming is a failure. It always is a failure when a man knows nothing about it; if a man can afford to make a large outlay for his own umbrella and the health of his family, let him hasten to his country purchase. But no sensible man will think to keep a business in town and make a farm financially profitable. After the Twine Trust. A bombshell has just been thrown into the camp of the twine trust by the well-known house of Montgomery Ward & Co., of Chicago, in the way of a starting offer to sell half a million and half a million binder twine at ten cents per lb., nearly five cents less than the trust twine can be sold for. Montgomery Ward & Co. will lose a fortune by this move, but they say that they have resolved to break the twine trust if such a thing is possible. The fact that they deal directly with the farmers, and that they number their customers by the million, makes their influence very powerful. If they should succeed in breaking the market, the saving to the American farmers will amount to almost $5,000,000. Undisturbed the Clover Crop. At this season of the year we can almost see the clover grow, so rapidly are the flower terms rushing forward, and soon the fields will be brilliant with the fragrant purple blossoms, says the Breeders' Gazette. While enjoying their appearance the question presses forward as to the proper cure and storage of the crop. A few months back several articles of great importance appeared in the Gazette on the subject of spontaneous combustion in clover hay stored in barns, and, although there are two sides to the question, the preponderance of testimony is strongly in favor of those claiming that burns have been averted thereby. Certainly no prudent farmer after reading the testimony of eye witnesses to those conflagrations and the statements of persons on the ground himself will care to incur the seeming risk. A careful examination of these cases shows that the losses have usually occurred where some external moisture in the shape of rain or heavy dew was taken up with the clover at the time of storage. There may be exceptions to this, but it seems to be the rule. If any of our readers know of cases of combustion of clover hay stored with only its own moisture we should be exceedingly glad of the reports. It is quite certain that many farmers succeed in the practice of making good hay from clover which is taken to the mow shortly after being cut by the mower, and when it has only had time to lose a part of its moisture through wilting. If rich clover is to be harvested we certainly should prefer to have the sides of the hay mow made so tight that it would become a bill, thereby excluding the possibility of air entering from the sides to further the process of heating. Many of those who would like to have tried the experiment of storing clover before it was thoroughly held-cured have been deterred from doing so because of the great weight of the unwieldy crop, but with some of the modern hay loaders this difficulty is overcome, and loading is a comparatively easy task. As to the various rotational methods of curing clover for hay it is not our purpose to speak at this time; they are numerous, and each has its advocates. Local conditions and personal experience largely dictate the best practice, and always which are acceptable in one locality may not find favor in others. All will agree, however, that there is a right time for cutting; if cut before this period it is almost impossible to cure clover into good hay, and that which remains after much handling and attention seems almost uncurable. On the other hand, the proper period for harvesting is brief, and is often made still shorter by bad weather. The old rule of cutting when a thresher or a third of the heads begin to turn brown probably marks the time for the beginning of the mowing as well as can be stated. In whatever way clover is handled, whether with the tedder or otherwise, care must be taken to save as many of the leaves and finer parts as possible. Under a hot sun these soon dry out and easily rattle off. It is to avoid this loss that many draw to the barn when quite damp, and others gather into large cocks for further curing. Either of these practices is usually preferable to the handling of the part-made hay in small bunches much scattered. The worst cases of scrofula, salt rheum and other diseases of the blood are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Great Britain's Wheat Supply. The Glasgow Herald has published a letter on "Great Britain's Wheat Supply," probably the work of an economist, which reckons the British production of wheat at 8,500,000 quarters, while he places the required import at about eighteen million quarters. After tabulating the wheat exports and imports of the world, he calls attention to the fact that the United Kingdom requires nearly one-half of the total export, of which Russia furnishes about one-third. He argues that in case of a war between Russia and Great Britain, the former power could easily and effectively run her antagonist short of breadstuffs by simply prohibiting her own exports. In such a case, he predicts that within three days wheat would double in value, while in three months this country would be suffering from actual dearth. But it is forcibly pointed out in this letter, there are other catastrophes than war which might cause the same result or thereabouts. The harvests, for instance, of Russia and eastern Europe are more precarious than those of Great Britain and western Europe, on account probably of the more rapid and sudden changes of temperature to which they are exposed, but if such a misfortune as an entirely deficient Russian crop were to occur, it is not certain that the United States would be able to make peace the want. What, then, is to be done? The correspondent in question would have Great Britain grow twice the amount of wheat she now grows; and he holds that the government ought to facilitate the carrying over of one-half of the crop in stack to the next harvest, while retaining such control of it as to be able to order a previous distribution if it were thought necessary. Sickness and improper action of the liver and kidneys is bad drama for the human system, which Surdock Blood Bitters remedies. The "Weakness of Metal Ties." A Belgian official report upon metal railroad ties, as compared with wooden ones, does not speak in a wholly satisfactory manner of the former. "So far as tests in that country, which were begun in 1851," says an exchange, "have been carried out, the metal tie does not appear to be well adapted to roads over which trains are run at a high rate of speed, the chief clinical being a tendency to crack and break away from the rails. This view, it is said, is held by Belgian government officials, who have found that while there is less cost attached to the use of metallic ties, they are feasible only on lines over which trains are run at an average rate of twenty-five miles an hour, and where traffic is not too heavy. Since a sound oak tie, well coated with creosote, will last from eighteen to twenty-five years, a steel tie costing two or three times as much must last that much longer in order to be as economical." OFFICIAL WHOLESALE MARKETS. Produce. Selling. WHEAT WjLOO. BEANS $1.00. MEAT JkOJ. MILK 9c-12c. Fresh Per Ib: Pork, 7c; beef, Toledo, 9c; pork barrel, Toledo, 9c; fish, $1; trout, Oregon white, 12c; crop, 10c; cod steak, 16c; salmon, 1.50c; black bass, 13c; lobster, 18c. BUTTER: light, 8c; medium, 9c; creamery, 10c; dairy, 11c; stock, 6c; lard, 4c. HIDES: wet, 3c; dry, 4c; sheep, 3c; tallow, 2c. GRAIN: Hoarseness, 40c; mixed, 45c; grain, 50c; oats, 12c; barley, 15c. EGGS: fancy cream twins, 10c; fancy full cream twins, 8c; choice full cream twins, 7c; need full cream twins, 5c; fancy skims, 7c; choice skims, 6c; fair to good, 5c; choice Young Amsterdam, 4c; fancy Illinois, 2c; fancy black, 1c; domestic Swiss, 6c. BUTTER: creamery, fancy salted, 11c; creamery, choice, 10c; creamery, solid packed, 9c; creamery, country, 8c; dairy, fancy tolls, print, 9c; creamery, fancy, solid packed, 8c; dairy, choice, 10c; dairy, fancy toms picked navy, medium, $1.25; hand picked country, $1.31.50; good common, 41c. CARPETING: per 10-lb box, $1.25; southern, per bushel, $3.002.50; Oregon, per 20-lb crate, $1.03. FRESH: California, per barrel, $1.00@$2.50; per 100-pound box, $1.50@$2.00. POTATOES: For drilling, $3.50. FRUITS: per box, Mediterranean sweets, 12c; per bbl, 15c; bananas, 5c@$3.00; per bbl, Mediterranean oranges, 6c@$1.75; lemons, per box, $1.72.50. STARCH: per box, $1.50. CHEESE: per 10-pound case, choice shipping, $6.25. BRAZILIAN: per barrel, 70c. COFFEES: per barrel, New Orleans, fair to good, 35c; per barrel, New Orleans, mixed, 40c; per 4-pound box, common, $1.00@$1.50; per 4-pound box, 50c; per 8-pound sack, common, $2.50@$3.00. SUGARS: per cwt, New Orleans, 6c; per 4-pound box, common, 26c. CORN: per box, $1.00@$2.00. BUTTER: per barrel, $4.00. EGGS: common, $1.00@$1.50; extra small, $2.00@$3.00. STRAWBERRIES: per 12-pound crate, choice shipping, $7.50. PICKLES: per barrel, small, $7.50; medium, $8.00; large, $8.50. COCOANUTS: for 100, 6c@$1.00. EXTRACTS: per pound, fancy, 10c per pound. WATERMELONS: per barrel, $2.00@$3.00. GRIST: per barrel, common, $1.00@$1.25. VEGETABLES: per bbl, New Orleans onions, 10c; per bbl, New Orleans potatoes, 8c; per basket, New Orleans tomatoes, $1.25@$2.00. PICKLES: per barrel, common, $2.50@$3.00; per barrel, fancy, $3.50@$4.00. MUSTARD: per barrel, small, 75c; per barrel, shipping, $6.50; New Orleans, $7.50. HERRON: per barrel, New Orleans, $1.50@$2.00. TURKISH: per bbl, $1.00@$1.25. SPICES: per barrel, $3.00@$4.00. SALMON: per 25-pound can, 15c@$1.00. COD: per 25-pound can, 14c@$1.50. PACIFIC HOTEL, ST. LOUIS, MO.: "I am very much pleased with the portrait which has just been delivered. It is much better than the one I received from the Chicago outfit. Yours is a portrait that I can be proud of." - JOHN O. MELLER. BE SURE TO MENTION TEXAS PAPERS. "THIS IS AN AGE OF APOLLINARIS WATER." Walter Desant. THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS. NOTICE. Within less than a year three different Judges have granted Injunctions protecting the well-known Yellow APOLLINARIS LABELS from infringement. The last defendant used an oval yellow label and a yellow neck label on Mineral Water, and employed eminent Counsel who vigorously defended the suit. The Supreme Court, when granting the injunction, expressed the opinion that bottles of other Mineral Water put up with orange-colored labels may well be mistaken for Apollinaris at a short distance and without close inspection. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS! I Carry a Complete Line of Gentlemen's, Ladies', Boys', Misses' and Children's High and Low Cut Lawn Tennis Shoes Which I sell at WHOLESALE only. If you have not placed your order for fall, MR. SHOE DEALER, I would advise you to send it to me without delay, as rubber goods are advancing steadily. I am Western Agent for the NEW JERSEY RUBBER SHOE COMPANY, and glad to say the goods this season have no superior in style and shape, and you know they wear well. Call and see me or write for discounts, samples and price lists. LINDSEY 1111 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute For the treatment of all CHRONIC AND SURGICAL DISORDERS, Urines, Appliances for former times, Trusses. Best Surgical, Appliances and Remedies for successful treatment of every form of Chronic Diseases, Surgical Operations. NINETY HOME FOR PATIENTS Board and attendance Best Accommodations. Write for circulars on Definite and Private Treatment. Trusses, Club feet, Cures of Spine, Piles, Tumor, Cataracts, Bronchitis, Indulction, Epilepsy, Pleurisy, Purulent, Rheumatic, Frequent, Skin and Blood, and all surgical operations. SPECIALTY FOR WOMEN, especially, Book of Diseases of Women Free. We have lately made a Department for Women during Consultation (Strictly Private). Only Beliable Medical Institute making a specialty of PLUMBING DISORDERS. All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Bleeding ulcers removed from the body without mercury. Best Restorative Treatment for Loss of Vital Power, Particular attention to those unable to visit us may be treated at home by correspondence. All communications confidential. Medical advice or Instruments sent by mail or express, carefully packed, no marks to indicate contents or sender. One personal interview permitted. Full information consult us or send history of your case, and we will send in reply our 100% TO MEN ONLY HOME, upon private application, Special or Nervous Diseases, Impotency, Pleasure and Nervous Disorders, with question that. Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, Corner 9th and Harney Sts., Omaha, Neb. Great Summer Bargain -DY- MAX MEYER & BROTHER, Jewelers and Silversmiths, SIXTEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS, - - OMAHA, NEB Bargains in Watches, Nickel watches from 1 to 5 dollars, Diamonds, Silver watches from 10 to 30 dollars, Diamond rings from 10 to 30 dollars, Diamond ear buttons from 1 to 15 dollars, Bargains Jewelry, Diamond necklaces from 10 to 20 dollars, Diamond and gold bracelets from 15 to 50 dollars, Diamond and gold sets from 25 to 75 dollars, Diamond and gold brooches, bracelets, chains, bracelets, diamond and gold rings, etc. Bargains in Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired at Reasonable Prices, Greatly Reduced Prices on Silverware, Clocks, Lamps, Umbrellas, Optical Goods, Etc. HOW TO BUY THE LINE STORE! Every particular housekeeper wants nice things, she must and will buy it. We are prepared to send samples to the ladies of Omaha, from which they can choose, and we deal exclusively in Lingerie, and carry only the choicest importations directly from the manufacturers. You will find in our store all the latest styles, quality and designs. Purchasers have the advantage of choosing from a variety of goods, and the lowest prices consistent with high quality. Write us for information. WM. S. KINSEY & CO., The North Avenue Linen Store, 888 Fifth Avenue, - New York PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1302 Farnam St. HARRY P. DEUEL, City Passenger and Ticket Agent PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT 218 S. 15TH ST., Opposite Lloyd's Opera House. NO CHARGE FOR SERVICES To All Cases Taken During the First Three Months. The eminent Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists are prominently skilled in the treatment of all Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Diseases, and diseases peculiar to women. No matter what your complaint, consult these skillful surgeons, who actually cure most cases in the first trial. All severe diseases, chronic and deformities removed with astonishing results. General surgery, still operating, all diseases and deformities of other sex, all displacements to maturity quickly removed, with special experience, with specialized surgery, is the best evidence of a doctor's skill. Office Hours 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sunday, 9 to 3 p.m. Thousands successfully treated by correspondence. All confidential, send 1 cent stamps for prompt reply. A Written Guarantee to CURE EVERY CASE or MONEY REFUNDED. Our cure is permanent and not a temporary relief. We guarantee never to mislead. It is fully our care to get to the root of your trouble and remove it entirely from your system. Those who prefer surgical operations for certain diseases can have their operations performed by specialists, and will pay only the actual cost of the operation, without additional expense. THE CHANGING OF THE WORLD FOR A HEALTHY BODY REASONING ENGINE not sale. Write for full particulars and evidence. We know that where keeping justly so, as the most talented physicians and surgeons have been absolutely more successful than temporary cures. In our live operations, the guarantee you get your health back promptly. There is no secret in our method; it is simply a combination of years of experience, with specialized surgery, that guarantees success. Every case is treated with the utmost care and discretion. Try this method immediately, as there is no reason not to. If it doesn't work for you, we will refund your money. All chronic, convalescent, and other serious cases are accepted. Chronic, complicated cases take up to 6 months for complete recovery. Special attention is given to those suffering from mental strain, and who may suffer through their system from various ailments. Our clinic is equipped with the latest technology and our surgeons are among the best in the world. If you are not satisfied with our treatment, you can always consult another doctor. We understand the importance of your health and are here to help you get back to living a full life. Our clinic is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sunday from 9 to 3 p.m. Appointments are necessary but we also accept walk-ins. For those unable to visit us, we offer telemedicine consultations where we can diagnose and treat your condition remotely. We believe in the power of surgery to cure many ailments and have performed thousands of operations with great success. Our surgeons are skilled in both traditional and alternative methods of surgery, ensuring that every operation is performed with care and precision. In addition to surgical operations, we also offer various other treatments such as physiotherapy, nutrition counseling, and mental health therapy. These treatments are designed to support your recovery and prevent future health issues. At the Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, your health is our top priority. We are dedicated to providing you with the best possible care and to helping you lead a healthy and fulfilling life. In mouth, rheumatism in bones and joints, hair fall in and out, emissions on any part of the body, feeling of weakness, real depression, pain in head or bones, you have a lot to worry about. But there's no need to take that constantly talking cure, because our patent specifically should eliminate it. Our product works wonders for those who suffer from painful conditions like these. Don't fall behind, write to us. All consultations are confidential and will be addressed in an envelope. We understand the frustration that comes with these conditions, and we're here to help. Our magic remedy for nervous debility and lost manhood is a speed and permanent cure that has helped thousands without failure. And it's not just for men, it also cures persistent cases and obstinate cases. So, if you're struggling with these issues, don't hesitate, try our product today. ISSUED BY CITIZEN, COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT, WATCH Correspondence follows strict company policies, N.W. HARRIS COMPANY, Bankers, 103.15 Dearborn Street, Chicago. Our commitment to excellence and your satisfaction are our top priorities. THE IRON BANK. Corner 16th and Farnam Streets. A general banking institution. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Capital, $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890, $70,000 Offices and Directors: E. M. Morningstar, O. At. Hitchcock, Joseph (farmer) Jr., A. Henry, W. T. Anderson, William B., Maul, Three-presidents U. H., Williams, A. P., Hopkinson, president; A. Milliard, cashier; F. H. Bryant, assistant cashier. Omaha Manufacturers, Boot and Kirkendall, Jones & Co., Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots & Shoes. Agents for Boston University Shoe Co. 1107, 1104 and 1101 Brown & Co., 308, 310, and 312 South 13th Street, Omaha, Neb. Storz & Heidelberg, Lager Beer Brewers, 151 North 13th Street, Omaha, Neb. Eagle Iron Cornice Works, Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice, Window caps and metallic skylights. John Speatcher, proprietor. Submit your inquiries to us for a prompt response. Artists' Materials, A. Hоспе, Jr., Artist, 315 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Coal, Coke, Etc. Omaha Coal, Coke and Lime Co., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. B. E. Curtis, 16th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Neb. Nebraska Fuel Co., Shippers of Coal and Coke, 31 South 13th Street, Omaha, Neb. Wholesale Cigars. On H 11th Street, "Holliday," Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions. M. K. Smith & Co., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions, Corner 15th and Farnam Streets. Kilpatrick-Koch Dry Goods Co., Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, 615 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. Stone, Wholesale Dealer in Furniture, 621 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. Charles Shiverick, Furniture. Omaha, Neb. McCord, Brady & Co., Wholesale Grocers, 16th and Leavenworth Streets, Omaha, Neb. John A. Wakefield, Lumber, Etc. Etc., Wholesale, Imported and American Porter Complement, Sates for Milwaukee Hydraulic Cement, and Balancy White Line. Chas. R. Lee, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Carpets and Interior Doors, Brown & Douglas Streets, Omaha, Neb. Fuller & Co., Lime, Cement, Etc. Etc., Lumber, Corner 24th and Dodge Streets, Omaha. Millinery and Notions. I. Oberfelder & Co., Importers and Jobbers in Millinery, 203, 210 and 212 South 13th Street. J. T. Robinson Notion Co., Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods, 1154 Brown Street, Omaha. Oil. Consolidated Tank Line Co., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axle Grease, Etc., Omaha and Lincoln. Paper. Carpenter Paper Co., Wholesale Paper Dealers, Special attention given to card paper, Spoclel attention given to printing, supplying and writing paper. L. L. Deane & Co., General Agents for Halls' Safes, 81 and 323 South 10th Street, Omaha. H. Hardy & Co., Jobbers of Dolls, Albums, Goods, Toys, Fancy, House Furnishing Goods, Children's Cargills, 425 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. Water Supplies. U. B. Wind Engine & Pump Co., Steam and Water Supplies, Barns and Lumber in 4026 Jones Street, Omaha. Iron Works. Paxton & Vierling Iron Works, Wrought and Cast Iron Building Works, Engines, brass work, general foundry, machine and blacksmith work, Office and works, 10th and 18th Street, Omaha. Omaha Bake & Iron Works, Manufacturers of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Vaults, Jail work, Iron shingles and Roofing, U. Anderson, proprietor, Corner 15th and Jackson Streets. M. A. Dismuke & Co., Wholesale manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Stands and Mouldings, Branch office, 12th and Laird Streets, Omaha, Neb. Union Stock Yards Co., Of South Omaha, Limited, "TO WEAK MEN" For further information on greencure, write to us for a prompt response, without charge. A splendid medical work, should be read by every man who is ill or in distress. Address, V. C. Bowman, London.

sn99021999

1893-08-01

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1

sn99021999/1893/08/01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt

r FHE OMAHA DA ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871 OMAHA , TUESDAY MORNING , AUGUST 1 , 1803. * SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. HAS A VERY METALLIC RING Bilvor Advocates Are Gathering at Chicago In Lirgo Numbers. PREPARING FOR TODAY'S ' CONVENTION li I'lMinril Upnn tlio Money Power Active HiMtllltlcnMltnt Once IIpRln i'ulltlcnl I.lnp * to Ho r.llnilimtoil DUtliiCuUhml Agitator * . CitiCAtio , July nt. There will bo a declara tion o ( wnr tomorrow. The fee to bo out lawed will bo the "money power , " and this gcncrall/xition Is to Include the capitalist * or Kurope as well as the money barons of Wull street. In the present depreciation of silver the delegates who will In n.Ulniml convention assemble tomorrow only see a consplricy on the part of the gold lenders of London nnd Germany , aided nnd abetted by the lessor capitalists , their vass ils on Wall street , to rnako gold the only recognized International coin metal of the world and subjugate the United States to the llnanclal control of the country from whom she wrested her polit ical liberty yeais ago Ore it Britain. The scenes following the Imposition of the tax. on tea , so hotly contested and Indig nantly denounced by the colonial fathers of 1770 , would have been n lltting parallel to that furnished In the hotel lobbies today The laws of supply nnd demand and the re sults of o\cr-pioductlon found no place In arguments , for every suggestion of this kind was repulsed by a stirtllng array of statis tics nnd ( Inures tending to show th.it the closing of the mints of India , tlio death blow of free coinage In Europe , and the demand for thu repeal of the Shorin m bill vvuio but parts of a grc.lt conspiracy against silver Those who have expected the convention to 1 * . assemble1 ! at 10 tomorrow would go to pieces on the shoals of putisanshlp have underestimated the drup reelings that actu ate most of tlio delegates who ate to dlscu s thu llii.UK.iul issuu lu this assembly. United on Onu Program. Populist , greonnackcr and the fieo silver man seem to bo united on one program th.it is , the rope.il of the Shoiman puiehaslnt : nut must bo resisted to the last , unless there bo coupled with It nn act for the fioo coin age of silver or for a gioator volume of cur- renci. In tills prfigiam are found united the icpubllcan congressman , B.irtlno of i\o- \ndn , the domofi.itlo siher dollar congicss- man , Winner of Ohio ; the populist , IColb of Alabama , ai.d .ill their icspcctlvo followers and their 1111110 Is legion. .rtggicsslvc committees aio to Vie appointed to c.ury the light to Washington and slate committees will bo named to work up public sentiment in the vorl- ous states Thou a campaign commit tee Is to bo namo'ilid mis com mittee Is likely to bo entrusted with what Is rcillj tlio mou impnitant work of the fteo silverbiig.ide. Tlio work will bo seciot , nnd it is expected it will labor to enlist tlio assist mro of the unemployed ovcr > whoio. Tliu piosolytlngof the loadcis of labor or ganizations is to follow next , and the silver men expect thu same law makcis who passed tlie alien labor laws and the Chinese exclu sion bill to hearken to the voice of labor and Increase the volume of the circulating medium Over 1,000 delegates will assemble for deliberation - liberation toinoiiow and the diy following. The hcadqu irlors of tliodologatcsh ivobocn onciied tit tlio Ore it Nortliorn , Pilmur and Grand Pacific , and they are rapidly filling up. i Colorado's big delegation arrived at the Palmer today , and u goodly number from Iowa , Nevada , Montnn i , Alati.ima , IndUn.i and Idutio are at thu Great Northein. rroinlii'Mit I't-uplo lii the City. Some of the most prominent men now in the city aio ox-Senator Thomas Patterson , General Wai nor , Senator Lee Mintol of Mom in i , San ilor Gcoigo J-i Shipman. Congicssman Willis Sweet of Idaho , Senator Uilliam M Stewart of Nevada , Congtossniin .Marlon Cannon of Califouila , Senator Pied T Dubois of Idiho , Congiessman VV W. Bow ors. Colonel P .1 Him mm , vv'nrien Kens , A T Goodwin and Soil Gaston of Al.ilumn , Hoi man Tnubonoek of Illinois chtirinin of the people's pittv national executive com mlttoo ; ( JcbigoF. Wnshbuin , Congressman Battino ol Nevada , Governor Toolo of Alon tana and ex Cioveinor Uoult of Colorado lion. A .1 Wainer ill call the convention to onlcr.mil Mn\or lluitisoii of Chicago wil deliver an addicss of welcome It is ex pected that L'nltou Stales Suialor John M Kcagaii of Toxiis will be perm incut cb.ilr- inun ot thu convention. si.i.i.cri.i ) 1'iiiuii Allen \V. 'lliiirnmii Will 1'rcBliln Oior tlio I.lll > uriill'iiiH ' of the slUiiltcH. Cnicuio , .luly ill , The chiiiimanship of the silver convention was settled last night by the selection of a dark hoi so who has not liguied to any extent In the preliminary fotec.ist nnd dis cussions about the hotel cotildois iostordnv , in tlio poison of Allen W. Thurmtin of Ohio , BOH of ox Senator Allen ( ! Thuiman. Kuily iuthodav Gencial V.'aincr sent out a pri vate cull to thu leaders of thu vailous state ; . to meet with him in confeienco at the Palmer house It was S o'clock when the meeting opened in ox- Sentilor Tom P.UIOI sou's looms and It was 1 o'clock befoio It aiijomned Among those pi escnt wet Senator Stuwail , Sen ator Hunry M Teller , PX ScnalorN P. Hill of Coloinuo , a W Wilder of Denver ; ox- Goveinur Uoutt of Coloiado ; A 12. Thur man , Colonel Dean of Now York ; ox-bcn.itor Hegi'.iu of Texas ; GovciuorValto , Clialr- inun Kolli , ttie Alabama poimlists , Congi ess- man Ii.it tine of Jsouidu and Cougios tnan Swift of Idaho. Guncial Warner presided and nn informal oxpu'sslon of opinion followed along tlio line that Kiigland , snuggling for the monetary Bupioniui-v of tlio vvoild. had over since tlio Napoleonic war , pressi-d .the gold st unlaid upon the nations of thu earth until thu con- llict had iwirowod down to the United States , mill now Its demands had to bo checked or absolute slavery to HnglUh In- llucnco must piovall , The conference de cided that no In'ei fercncu must ho pet milted in the convention by men not In harmony with fioo coinage at thu standard of 1 to ill , and that this end ink-lit bo noeoiupllsliod it was decided to biiupoit a poimanent chair man , and the unanimous choice fell upon Mr , Thurnnn. who was designated ns "sound to the coie. " As ft further precaution , the ronforenco selected a committee on crodontlals composed - posed of men from the vailous stales who are f.imiliir vvllh thu silver element , and no ono will bugivoii a seat as.i delegate who is chat * lungodb.v ihls commlttoe , The following is the commlltoo as suggested. Nevada , Thomas V.ronn , C. J , Hutchluson ; Guoigla , Homy Jones : Ohio , 13. 1) Stark ; Alabama. Senator IColb ; Washington , Patrick Clark ; Texas , Gassctt ; Tennessee , J. H , McDowell ; Virginia. J. L. Johnson ; Califoinia , D , M. Hums ; low a , Wasoon ; Kansas , A. O. Shinn j Idaho , G. I ) Ilriauj Utah , O C , Goodwin ; New York , J. P Doon ; Montana , Gcorgo Toolu ; Arizona , A Buck ; North Carolina , J , U. Btantnn , Illinois , Homy Alton and Hubb.ud ; Massachusetts , Geotgu Washburn , Missouri , L M , Kiiuiboyj Maryland , U. C. SniTet. Worrf out I ortj Hour * \Vuok. . NBWAIIK , July ai. The propilistors of the Arlington Sand Paper company have an- uounccd that until further notice * the mills will w oik but foity hour * a week , Thu Arllut'lou Ce'lulold and Collouito company will hu closed on Tuosdajs , Thuisdajs and Satuidajb , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' * \lld lloroo. " WASHINGTON , July ill. Acting Mint Tl toctor pii'Moiu'hanrtcrlresas"wlld hun-sv" thaproH.iiltlono-'AUoiutfy | General J ugloy > of Colorado to establish a state bullion de pository and Issue certificates against silver bullion deposited therein , Thu schema is not In violation of the United States stat utes , it Is s ild , but is regarded at the treas ury as a temporary makeshift and Impracti cable. CIIICAdO riNA.NUtAI. ATTAINS. Unvo Kcnrhcd Unit 1'olnt When Now York llnnkn Mint lip Ignori'il. CHICAGO , July .11. [ Special Telegram to Tun HER. ] Financial nffalrs seem to have reached the point w hero Chicago is obliged to pretty nearly cut loose from Now York. Fortcndajs Now York exchange has been practically unsalable here. It has been simply impossible to pot any currency from Now York banks , although local banks had It on deposit there to their credit. New- York exchange was vcsterday nomlr.all" quoted at $ T on the tl.COO discount , although under normal conditions It could not fall be low TO rents discount , which Is the shipping rate. This iimisu-il situation in New York ev- chaiiRo has led to a now departure in local banking. Chicago is to import gold direct from I-omlon. Two banks yesterday com pleted arrangements for shipments of Amer ican eagles from London and at least $7" > 0- , 0X ( ) will start from there tomoirow , The First National b ink ordered from its Lon don correspondent STiOO.OOO nnd the Hank of NovaScotii ordered fiV,000. ) 'ibis will bo biought straight through Now Yoik to Chicago. It seems piobiblo that Chicago will now play an important pirt in the gold imports that are expected to bo made. The for warding of produce nnd grain has been seriously hampetcd by the inability of snippets to dispose of their Now York ox- chunL'o. If the Chicago banns now buy the drafts oil foiolgn purchases of grain nnd ship the gold directly to this cltv the dllll- euUv on that score will bo avoided. "No dealing house ccrtlllcntcs have yet boon issued in Chicago , " said Lyman J. Gage jcstcrday. ' 'Tho authority gianted the ox commissioner of the doming house to issue such certificates has not yet been taken advantage of. No ono has jot ap plied to the committee for any certificates , and 1 doubt it nnj are Issued hero. " Will nriuiiut > oticu Irani Depntltnri * PALI , KIVKH , July Ul. This morning the savings MnVs of this city took advantage of their by-laws to ptovent any further with drawals or deposits , and depositors will not bo allowed to withdraw larger sums , except after having given thiity or sixty dijs notice. BINOIUMTOV , July . ' 11 Dingharnton's sav ings b.tnks have decided to demand sixty dnjs notice of withdrawal of funds by de- posltois. Nuvv Ilxvnv. July ill The savings binks of this city have decided to require from three to four months' notice fiom depositnis wishing to withdraw. Theio is considera ble excitement among smiill depositors , but tlio binks nro geneially consldeied strong. PitovIIIU.NOC , Julj iil Tlio.MeiehantsSi.Br ings b ink called for ninety dajs notice on withdrawal of donoslts to I tv AUHNV , N. ! i , Julv 111. The tiustecs of the Albnny Savings binlc toj.iy adopted a lesolutlon to pay dupositois the amount duo them on demand without notice , as tlio Uank feels nblo to meet any run that cm bo m ido until the present pmlo is over. The ttus- tees of neaily all the other sivinps binks in the city met today , and the sentiment expressed - pressed was in favor of cnloicing Iho sixty dijs notion fiom the depositois. The only binks which todiy icquhcd such notice vvcio the Albiuy City Sivmgs institution , the Homo S iv ings b ink and thu National Sav Ings bank. I , st on W'liLMit. Ciuotno , July 31. Asniosult of the big diop in the price of wheat on the Board of Trade today the firm of Lyon & Hubert notified its customers to protect themselves. The Him is understood to have been carry ing 800,000 bushels of wheat , on which there was .1 loss of some $70,000 , but was short about 000,000 bushels of coin , on winch thoio was a piolH of fJO.OOO , leivlng a not loss of ffiO.OOO The ( Inn juomlses to pij in full as soon as it call icilizo on collaterals The senior member oC the grm , J. 15 Ljon , Is ono of the oldest and best known members ot the Uoud of Tiado and at one time made u gie.it stii by running a coiner in wheat. Valrl ) Muiil In l.uiiilmi. LONDON- , July 31 Stocks opened faiilv steady , owing to the practical settlement of tlio Siimcso question , but business was very light American i.iilw.iv securities wore we ik and irregular and Aigentines wcio flat. The outgo of gold loAiiiiMlii is causing a steadnso in the i Uu of discount in the open mat hot , though tlio IJink of l uglind is In a position to stand the oxpoi t of 1.000,000 without laising the olllcial i.ito The open into todaj/ts UfjfJ ' „ against t ! Satuiday. Thu maiKot dosed ne ir the bottom. iielit llioiiHiiiiit II mils Mir. 1:11 : , N. II , July : il The big Ainoskcag mills weio closed today. This is the first suspension of thcso factories for many v ears Eight thousand operatives nro idle The lofforson mills stilled up again this motning , Huts giving employment to 1,000 hands who had boon idle for two w celts All the remaining AmoskonR mills are cer tain to lesuino August 1W , if not bofoie , It will boon thu basis , It is said , of a t eduction of wages. AVaiU 'lliiilr VViigni. DuiUTH , Minn. , July ill A liot is now in piogtcss at the mining town of VIrginli , on the Mosiba range , nnd four rlnglcndcis are in jail. The trouble is believed to have been caused by delay in payment of wages at the Franklin mine , the pioptrly of Corrlgan , Ives & Co of Cleveland. Hardly an.v of the mines have boeji able to pay oxcopl In tickets At the time ot Iho llro men had lo bo provided for bj the city ot Oultith who had thieo mouths pay duo them Details are nic.iger laiL-tcmt tlio ? s * cfisurj Cr.iuu HU-IDS , la , Julv ill A. Dajjlols & Co , private bankois at Marlon , have made an assignment to C H. Kurt A Thopropcity Is valued at . ' 00,000 Tlio c iuso was a lack of immcdi no cash. It is believed all will bo paid in full and the bink will bo open in n fciw-dajs. No stalement of nsaots and 1m- blllliett. No I'urtlii'r rronlihi ivinroil. ; | ( SHiUNOi'iri.i ) , Mo , July yi The Sptlng- field Savings b ink failed this moining The deposits wroIOOOJO.ind Iho capital ' > ,000 , U will pay in full The other banks aio not affected and no futther trouble Is expected , Sttinl ) Drain on Di'p-xlU. Ayu.tM > , WIs , July 81 The Fiisl Na- tlonal bank failed this morning owlru lo a steady drawing on deposits The rosoun-c-s Julj Ifi wuro J.ft'il ' & ' .i Kims are in pi ogress ut other banks lu World1 * I'.ur lluu I'.iU. Ciucvuo , July ! H riiipiu.ui llros , pro prietors mill iminngcis of two Wet Id's fair hotels , have confessed Judgment for JJVOO. Thu assets are estlm Uod at fiXW.OOO and thu liabilities ul Say the .siispiinnioii l Itunporarj. POIITI.AMI , Ore. , July 31. The First National built of ttast Poi tland has fulled , The officers say the siism nslou is temporary , Tlio losourres July 1weio fJ j.lXW , and In Iho lluniU iil a Uerdutr. AKIION , O. , July 111. W , A. Ljnchhas been appointed rccclvpr of the Pittsuuig , AUrou it Western railroad , The road bus u capital stock of UW.OX ) . Hit * Ltiri : * * A et , PEMU KTOV , Oro. , July Ul. The Pendloton Sav ings bank has tmiiporarlly suspondud , Assets , fJiO.OOO ; liabilities , f 13J.003. Still hnltirlnt ; Jruiii a Klin NE\VAIIK , Julv 31. The lun on the Howard institullou w hldi was beguu ou Saturday was continued today. TOBE CASTOR'S ' PREDICTIONS Ho Declares that Nebraska Democrats Are to Have Satisfaction. SEVERAL APPOINTMENTS TO BE MADE SOON I'lfty rourth-CInnj Itopulillcnn 1'o tinmtors lo llo lloiiiDtcd Mlthtn the Not 1'orty eight lloum Othort .Muy Servo Their I'ttll Tcrais , WASHINGTONBOIIEAO or TUB 3CB.1 Dia FouiiTrnNTii STIIKET : , , S WASIIISCITOX , July ot. I "Tobias Castor , Lincoln , Neb. " Thcso were the words inscribed in a plain hand upon the register of the Cook ran hotel , which announced the arrival this morning of the dcmociatlo national commltlcomau for Nebraska. When THE Bin : eoricspondont callcdlipon Mr. Castor this evening ho was Boated at a table going through an enormous ' 'pile of lottcts from Nebraska democrats who want ofllco. "Yes , I confess , " slid Mr Cistor , in reply to a question , "that I e uno hero to look after some appointments. And I may add that I am disappointed not to find Secrolary Mor ton hero. As I passed through Chicago I leatncd that Mr , Morton wis upon a west ern trip , but thit he was expected to arilvo there on that day and proceed hero at once. llo will undoubtedly bo hero by the middle of this week. " "Dojou know of any appointments that will bo made soon foj- Nebraska ! " "Weil " replied Mr. Castor , "i spent lod.iy nt the Postofllca department and jou may say to THE Due leaders that there will bo fifty less republican postm.istots of the fourth class in Nebraska within tliu next forty-eight hours than there nto now , that is , there vv 111 bo that number of democrats appointed to take the places of ns many lopubUcans. 1 do not want to mention names You may say also that n postmaster for Omaha vv ill not likely bo named befoio the middle of next winter. Postmister Clnikson will not have served four joars till about Junuaiy. " No C'lmnccB In the I.nrco Oltlet. "By tint do you mom to siy thoio will bo no removals of postinistois at the largerof- flcod in Isobiaskn till they have served four 'That is my understanding , " was the prompt and positive leply. "How about tjjo United States district at- toiiioishlpi" "I do not expect that place to bo filled by a democrat till about January. " "And the colluctorship of customs at Omaha ? " "Well , " sild Mr. Castor , "theio may bo n charge before long 1 am not certain about that place. It is my impression that n now collector of customs vv ill bo named for Omaha befoie many uajs " "And the land ofllccrsi" "Tho lopublicans who were appointed to the now ofllces those created by tlio Heed conpess will , it is understood , remain till their four jeais are out. 1 o\poct changes to bo made in the old ofllces of Alliance , McCook , Lincoln and North Platte for in- st.uice , soon. 1 am going lo the Interior dep.iitment tomoiruw to look ever the papois on Illo ami make sotno recommenda tions The sccretaty of 'ho Interior is out of the city nnd I do not know when ho will act upon the locommendatlons , but I shall submit mine this week and I hope for and ax. pool early action "No , I do not care to mention the names I ; \vlll iccommend for any ofllces. It is against my policy. The ( list appointments which will bo made for Nebraska will bo about twenty-five fourth class postmasters toinoriow and ubout the same number on Wednesday. " Morton Will Appro\e. Mr. Castor will rcmiin in Washington about a week. Ho is at the suno hotel which Scctotarv Morton makes histfhomo and , of couisc , whatever ho may do in the way of lecommendatlons for places will meet the nppiov.il of the secrol.iry of agricultuio. THE BI.R coriospoiulcnt could not induce Mr. Castor > incnlion the na'ncs of the prospective appointees , but it is safe to wager joiir last dollar tint ho will recommend James MeSh uio for the Omaha collcclorship and then lo double the wager that McShano will get the place. The ap pointment is likely to be made within a short time , just as soon as President Cleveland - land can take up the case When Secretary Hoko Smith returns to the eitv he will take up the land ofticcs nt the four cities named In Nobiaska and act upon them It seems to bo settled that the district attoinoi ship will remain open till near the end of Hie jenr Mr Cuslor has recently lotuined from a piolorgod trip through Montana and other states and is looking us hearty us ho did when ho was last in Washington in April. KckclH on tlio .Situation. When Comntiollcr of Currency Eckels ted lyatithoiized the Fitst National biuk of Kondullv Illo , Ind. , which closed on Juno 23 last , to open for business again , hoobseivcd : "One by ono the n itlonal bulks which ha vo closed dm ing the piescnt stress are opening , and 1 maRc the prediction that nine out of every ten of them will opun for busi ness again , In some cities all of the binks which failed to meet the demands of deposi tois will reopen. The failure of n bank dur ing times like these is no indication of dis honest } and noes not necessarily mean bad b inking methods "Some of Ihose which have failed wore the most successful binks in their respective communities. The worst of the tininolal distress Is over and soon binks will begin to lend money If I had n largo deposit In n national bink In which I had had confidence when money w as plentiful and I had no other leiison forimtitm than the general failuios of banks , I wouldn't vvllhdiaw my deposit. I would stand by the bank. The bankers aio making memoranda of th ir p.uiu'kj de positor * , and i fancy they mil rcmetnbor in the futuie Ihoso who mistrusted them dur ing those limes. " VVeatcrn Postnmsters Appointed. ' Posltnaslcis were appointed today as follows lows- Iowa Akron , Plymouth county , B. F. Wlutcisioon , vlco A. W. Pai sons , re signed ; Cihunui , O'lirien county , L ) B Har rington , vlco U C. Fields , removed ; Imo- gone , Fremont county , J. C. Ilairlgun , vice John nnetmiu , losigncdj Norwalk , Warren county , I. A. Lleiio , vice Uauiel Stoltz , re moved Soulh Dakota Uikton , Brooking county , - H A Brown , vice H. Muiphy , losignud ; Naples , Clark Coff Baumbach , vlco C. A , Baumbach , resigned , VViivtorn 1'oiiilons. The following pensions granted are reported ported- Nebraska- Original widows , etc. Mary Nelson , mother. Iowa : Original Peter S Sodon. lie- novval and inei case William Wltird. In- creasu Now 1011 Oiuon , Keuben F. Cocklin. Kclssuo James Armsiiong Original wid ows , etc. Kmily J , Hallecic. Soulh Dakota : Konoval ) ami increase JohnS Oieen Original widows , etc. Min ors of Charles it , Ulngmun , Bljcelluaoou . All of the cabinet ofUcors except Secretary Carlisle nro out of Washington now , and Ihoso absent are expected to lemaln away till about tlio close of the vvoelc , All politi cal and lniK | > rtant onlclal business ubout the dcp.u latent Is about nt a standstill This Is the first opportunity affoidcd thu cabinet of- llccis to gut a lililu resi. A. M Kodgcraof Mllbuin , la. , C. O Nutt ing of Iowa City und 11 C ! Decker of Divcii- poi t uru ut the St. .lames 'I he acting secrotat } of Iho interior today overruled Iho motion for review of the com missioners' decision In the homestead case o ( William II. Labco against James lioid from Itapld Pity , S 0 , and the entry of BOM ! s-nnds canceled. Ho dismissed the mo'.lou fo.- ret lew of the decision in the case of Lij-cila Scmple agnlnst Andrew U. Boyd from Rapid City nud the decision stands against Bod. The secretary has denied the motion for review in the desert land case of Charles ti. Iloso against C. G , Lnngsdorff from Salt Lake City. Commissioner Lochren appointed the fol low Ing medical pension oximlners today for McGtcgor , la ! Drs H. J Scroinor , J. II. Thornton and M U. Brown. P. S H. ClIINKSK IM Ml ( IK ANTS. Sacrctiry CnrlUln looi Not T.llcc the I.tx MctluxlR iil CiMliinu onirlutx. WASIIISOTOV , July St. Secretary Carlisle has taken a hand in the Cblncsa situation nt Now York , which bus boon the occasion of so much friction recently botwoan treasury agents and Collector Hcndrlcks. Several letters have passed on the subject and Sec retary Carlisle brings the milter to n close in n letter to Collector Hnndricks , in which he says : The department cmnot concur In your vlow that ttioiln iilthorlzud practice , discontinued by Itiordor or the 13th Instant , or nulhcutl- c-atliig the slcnituro3of tlm Uhlnuso consul nt Now York by the dKti.iiuro and soul of the collector Should ho rosilincd. Hvl- donco Is before the department In ono rn o VNhe-re n Ulilnese person ronorteil hlniaolf to bo n inoinbor of n linn of Chinese morcliitnts In Now York und wns so cortlflud by the ChliuMo consul nt Now York , which cortlllcnto was duly nuthcntluntod by thu soil of thu cns- toin , house nnd the signature of ono of your duputtes , vvlion , In point of fact , the Chinese person who piosontod hlinv.lf ut the custom house wns nnothor nnd entirely illfTorent pur- son trom thn ono nnmod In tlio certificate. This mun applied for admission nt ono or thu f rout lor custom houses upon the certificate mentioned , which , accordInK to your theory , would bo conclusive ovlclc-ncci of his ilalit to enter , Inasmuch ns the photograph wns that of tlio person who iireMintod liluisolf , ami It wns nut that or thu person named in the certlllc ito , who una n roiil person- njro , formerly residing In Now Yoik nnd vhoassMH In Ulilna. Tint iminv cuncs of this kind have occurred , Is beyond question nnd the dopirtment sues no good reason far Iho contlnu inco of a practlco by your ofllco VThlch In instineos lllco lint inontluiiud only serves as an nld to these oiiKnKi'd In v lolitlug tholiu Ills n certain f ict th it many niin- arc-dsor Ohlnuso Inborors Imvo como Into the country within the pist July under dUgulso of merchants , students , nctoisorothor iie-rsous of the uvonipt class , uldcd In miht cusoi by customs olllcors whom cro oltbcr corrupt or liidlHoront to their duty in Ihu promises U IH my duly , ns It Is my purnoso. to employ all the moans under my control to mifnrcu the law In peed faith , nnd to tint end 1 sh ill expect the cordial co-operation of alt oIllceiM of thu cus- tom - SILVJ3H For thn .Month of July 1 ho } Only Amounted to aUS 1,1)00 Oiinnon. WAIHIVOTOX , July 81. For the first time since the pass igo of the Shcrm in silver law the treasury this month failed to buy the full quota -1,500OOJ ounces of silver. The total pinchaso for the month was 25hlUOO ! ounces , leivlng n shortage of 2,110000 ounces. The amount nuichased today was 210,000 ounces at the counter llguro of f0 703 per ounce. The two populist incmbeis of ongress from Colorado , Messrs Pence nnd Jell , wore at the treasury today and had au iterviow with Sccrotuiy Carlisle and Act- ng Mint Dhector Proslon. They vvcto in Ir. Pieston's room at the time ho rejected 11 the offeis and made the counter offer of 70J per ounce. Both of them wcro much oncerned about what they claimed was nil IToi t of the department to depress the price f silver in the markets of the world. The men Indicated a purpose to precipitate a sil- or discussion on the first working day of ho extra session of cnngiess by a rcsgju.tioji f inquiry as to whether or not the secretary f tlio tio.isurr has nut exceeded his utithor- ly iuiefusliig to purchase 4,500.000ounces of liver in July , as piofided by the Sherman aw. Washington No to * . VASHIN-OTON , July 31. The issue of stand ard silver dollars fiom the mints nnd treas ury ofllco duting the week ended July 29 vas $ -1 U,3j'J ( ; for the corresponding period of ast veir , ? 410OlV ) The shipment of fi.ic- ional silver coin from the 1st to JOth inst. amounted lo ? 7irl'3 The First Nation tl bank of Kondillvillo , mi , which suspended pi\mcnt June "J , has icon permitted to icopcn its doots for busi ness. The total number of fourth class post masters appointed today was ll'J , of which brty-four vv cro to fill vacancies caused bv resignations and dc Uhs. An eider was Issued at the Navy dopirt- ment today directing Commander H 10. Impcy to pioceed to Iho Asialic station to cominind the Momcy , icliovlng Commander Jarber Commander Barber is onlciod lomo and authorl/.od to del.ii ono j ear his trip.Tho The censorship of telegrams sent from 3ra/ll to the United Stales his been re moved. Information to this cnect has been ocelvcd at the State dopirtment from Min ster Conger , who is at Potiopolis , the ! port of Ilio Gi.indo It is understood that the censorship did not apply to messages in cipher sent by foreign representallves to their homo governments , but only copy mes sages of a private character. Tlio president today appointed Chalk's B. Motion of Maine fourth auditor of the ttc.is- ury , vlco John 1C. Lynch of Mississippi , 10- Bigned. AnxloiiN Whisky Dmtlrr * . WASHINGTON- , July ! H. The visit to 'Unsh- .nglon of Tlioinns S. Shliloy of Louisv Illo on jchalf of tlio wcistoin banks who are oarry- , ng loans upon whisky in bond was not suc cessful. Mr. Shirley is a lawvur , nnd ho ropiesents in this matter binks in Louis ville , Cincinnati , Cb.io.igo and Plttsbutg. Ho came to supplement the efforts of the com mittee of distllleis who pleided with Secro- iaiy Carlisle for an extension of ban Is for 'a short period , but failed to convico the se-cio- tary tliat ho could grant tholtlequest Mr. Shirley has gone lo Now Yotk to try to raise the aiuouni of money noccsairy to lollovo the dUtlllcis and the banks The whisky upon which lax will bo duo in a few davs is that which wont Into ooml In Ib'tO , and a largo sum of money will bo necessary lo re- Iiovo U , 3iin > . Rin\.ini \ > * Luriitinn. National Coinmlnslonun Accept llorni Ono of the Colunihlnn ilml on , CHICAGO , July III. [ Special Telegram to THE Bri : ] Among tlio Judges confirmed by the national commission today was Mrs. A. M. idwards of Fioinont , Neb , in ngilcul- ' turo. > _ Conerr iniiii Hull "icriomly Hurt. DBS MOINES , July Ul. [ Special Telegram to TUB Bnr. ] Congrjusman Hull of this city mot with an accident this morning that will likcl ) lay him up for several weeks and pte- vcnt Ills attundance on Uio special ses sion of congioss. He was driving from Crocker station , ubout nlno miles north of the city , to tils farm near b.\ \ , when the horses became filyhloned , tuinod sharply , uiiset tlio buggy and threw Mr Hull out ou his head und shouljlcTs , breaking the collarbone bono and inflicting other painful but not seiious injuries. SJniiton'H I'lr t riilluro. STANTON , July 81 [ Spoclal to THE BEE ] The general meu-handiso store of Kocmtnlch Bros was closed this morning on nllach- ments for debts they wcro unnblo to moot , owing to the close money market' Some of the creditors aio Kllpatiick-ICbch Dry Goods Co. , Mover At Hoapkl , 1'aiton < S Gnllnglior , Uiimoio itUuhl and others It is impossible jot to learn the extent of liabilities or the assets This is the first f.tiluio lu Staulon since the hard time * begun. o Ilryitn nt Do * Moiiiec. DBS MOIN-ES , Julyai. [ SpecialTelegram to TUB BKE. ] Congressman W. J , Bran of Nebraska stopped off between trains hero this evening and iJdressed a mooting of Iho Central Bimetallic ! league In favor of free silver. After the meeting a delegation of sovur.il bundled pci-boiu started foi the Chicago convention. ARE OPPOSED TO CRESPO Enemies of the General Dec1 nro His Elec tion as Proridout Illogal. PROGRESS OF SEVERAL REVOLUTIONS HovolU In Arccntlni Directed Acnlntt thr Clovornoni of V.uhiui Stole * nnd Xot la Oppixltton to tlio rodornl Authorlt } . [ Copurtititel IRlJliv Jama ( rni\ltii\ PAN-AM v , Colombia ( via Oalvostou , Tex ) , July 31 [ Uy Mexicin Cable to the New- York Herald Special to Tun I3ir. : ] Advices received bv mall from Venezuela Include the report that fresh trouble his iniscn In Los Andes. Partisins of Arantos nnd Bautlsto nro stirring up the people and arousing dls- content. They havu issued a manifesto from Valor.i which repudiates General Crespo's election ns president und dciiounees the so-called "centraltstle constitution" adopted by the constituent assemby , which is alleged to have been undo up of Crespo's creatmcs. The manifesto urges the opposition to unite , take up arms and proclaim their sup port of the old Falcon constitution , which guarantees the rights of states. Minister of War Guorra has ordered General Ferna- doz's division to miroh from Maraealbo to suppress the conspirators. General Aranu , leader of attempted up- ilstng | in Cojcdcs , has been cnptmed and Is now In prison in Valencia. aI FobrcsCordoio , the new provision il picsi- dent of the stito of Falcon , Is causing seri ous tioublo in Miracilbo. As soon as he had been inaugurated ho tut ncd out all the Crespista ofilcoholders in tlio state und Illicit all places w ith Ouzm inicistis or former fol lowers of Andticzi and Urdineti. Protests lili have boon mido b the gov eminent of the state of Bollvir against the landing in Vene zuela of vagabonds trom the Itritlsli colonies nies ; whose passage has been paid in order to gat i id of them. 1'roRrrsn ill Arcrntlim's Itcrolutlon. ViirAHAi-0 , Chill ( via Galvcston. TON- . ) , July 31 [ By Mexicin Cable to t'io New York Ileiald Speciil to TIIE Wfc ] News received from Argentina tonight shows that the revolution of clvlco nacioimles and radi cals has extended to all puts of the piovlnccs of Buenos Ajics nnd SantiFo. It is expected tint n state of siege will bo dcclaiod in the city of Buenos Ajres and mai ti.il liw inaj bo declared in all parts of the provinces where the icvolutionlsts have made demonstrations The senate has been called to meet and consider the situa tion. Accurate news is dilllcult to obtain , telegraph lines having been cut in many places r.'id railroads having been toin up to pi event the nun intf of state tioops I have learned on good authonty that the revolt is not directed against the fcdeial government. This confit ins the statement I cabled the Ileiaid last night The upilsing Js asamst the state govcimnonls of Buenos Ayies , S.inla Fo and Sin Luis and was caused by the dissatisf letiou atoused by financial nnd other politics of the goveinois of those provinces. Thofntiio situation in Argentina is gloomy , howsvor , und a finan cial piuic is expected. Tlio steamer Ilolliswood has i cached Val- paiaiso. Ilei main and im zeii masts wen est during a storm SVN JUAN iiBl.Si.it , Nicaragua ( via Galvcs ton , TON ) , July 31 [ Bv Mexican Cable to the New York Herald Special lo'iin : Ucn ] News Ins been received that a tieityof icace h is been signed by representatives of the Gi.in.ida povetnmcnt and the Leon rove lutionists. 'Ibis was in accordance with the pioposal made by the piovisional president , /Civnla The terms of the treaty have not been teamed , but it is known that hostilities lave ceased Tuouni.i : M r oviu vir. : Inh ililtiintx of l ( > inil < i > lc IJiinnsy ( ) \cr the Action ol Ilin rri'iuh Adinlr.ilp. , Julj ! )1 ) ThoPanscoiiespoiulctit of n news agency s.ijs tliat it has been learned fiom good nuthoilty that Fiance demands as security Irom Siam that the terms of the ultimatum will bo cirned out the temporary custody of Channbon , a town near the Gulf of Slim , also that Siam shall establish no military stations in cer tain named polls near the fiontior of Cam bodia within a certain distance of the Me kong liver. A dispatch from Bangkok , dated Monday at 7 p in , sijs ; "Tho uneiMnoss among tlio people heio far from lessening , is inciois Ing. Seven of the Fionch gtmboits have ar rived at Ivoh si Clung , miking thlitcen now there. Negotlitions are still troin'on , but the ptogiess is not reported. The inten tions of the Fiunch aio awaited with fear and appiehension Heir Admhal Humann , commanding the Ftonrli sijiiulion , has Issued a second blockade notice to take effect three days from H.itmday Ho will order the British war ships Pallas and Swift , nowIjiiiff otf Bangkok , to go outside the blockade limits. M 1'avlo , the Fiunch minister lesldent , his gone to Silgon and Hear Admhal Hiimunn Is under dnect 01 dcrs fiom Paris Unless the Fiencli gov ernment Intel poses qiildclv nn attack on Bangkok scorns cert iln 'Iho tiading .com munity is sm prised that Humann is stll allowed A ftco hand " The Standaid today received the follow ing dispitch fiom its Paris coriespomlcnt "Owing to tlio icprcsontatlon undo to M Dovcllo the foioign minister , by I ou Duffel In , the Biitibh amliissudor loV Fiance theouostion of the neutral /ono botucen tlio French possessions In Iho Siami'bu peninsula nnd Hiltiah Burmah and Iho Shai slalcs has boon settled satisfuuioiily ] has boon agreed tint thoFrenoh blockaUoo tlio .Siiinesc coast shall bo'Vaiscd immo diatulv. " No confirmation of the foicgolng has boon received up to a late hour tonight , WH.I' NUT in : i'U.sibini > . I'roli.iblo IIIIIK ( | | ol ih Homo of Commun Jtuw ( ilutlstunB' AcUlco. LONDOV , Juli 31 In the House of Com mons tonight Wharton , conservative , n question about last Thuisdaj's row , re plying to which Gladstonu said it would doubtless bo for genetal convenience and interest of good order If nnairangcmontcould bu ariivod nt by means of which suppoiters of the government and opposition might sit on oppositcs sides of thu ho jso. Hunter , liberal , askud If Iho assiults com milled Thursday evening wcro to bo allowoJ to pass vv ithout punishment being inflicted upon Iho offenders , also what action would bo taken if ho moved for a committee to in vestigate , Gl idstono said ho would answer tomorrow. Mr Fisher , consei vativo , who started the flst fight , nioso and expressed deep icgrct for the part he took in Iho alfray Ho IhouMit Ix > tMU had Intended to assault him or Carson I.oa'nn emphatically denied any Intention to ass lult an > ono and deeply regretted beliii , ' concerned in the alTalr. Gl ulsiono said Ijnil tlio cxnlanatlons wore satUfactor.v.yund ho hoped that ttu matter \\ouM bo ullouc'd 10 drop. Balfour and McC'nrlby also oxprcssod latUfuiiiuu , but McCailhy pioiostca against V.V > trn rreicht j * ' ntlon to DUriiM the Omnhi-CotiltUt HIiilN Itntri. July ill [ Spool il Tcltvnm to | A moctinRof the Western Ft eight nssochtlon Ins been cille I bv Chairman Midgley to consider a proposition on the part of the Ibck Islind to mike the same rates from Oiiiiln to points in Iowa on all clatfios and commo lltles as are now csiib- Hshed fiom Council Bluffs to points In Iowa. The Kock Island claims th it there are eighteen ngrlciiltur.ll Implement firms on the tracks of the nssoclitol roids nt Council Bluffs , most of whom hid boon Induced to locate there on the assurinco that no unjust discrimination would bo pricticod agiiust them lu the dislilbution of their special commodities. For je.irs thov hid been placed on n putty with Omihi hi the tint- tor of rates on thelt shipments to the tcirl- tori west of the Missouri river. This had not been accomplished by reducing the ntos from Council Binds to the Omaha bisls , but was offcctod bi advancing the Oinahi ntcs to an c < iulty with those from Council Blurts. If Council Bluffs was to be maliit lined on an equality with Omaha in the matter of ship ments to Nchiask.i and west , then Omaha should bo given cqinl treitmunt with Coun- Btufls In tlio case of shipments to points In Iowa. The inr-otlng will bo held In the Uookery August 3. jiu n i\ii \ i.v it ir. CIroat Crowd * Kxpci-tetl nt the World's Pair on Anoint l.'t , Cmcnno , July 31. The weather is line and cool , nnd there is n largo attondinco at the World's fair lodny , A larjio delegation ot mechanical engineers visited the grounds and wore shown the wonders of ougiiiceilng skill In the Whlto City August 13 will be Boho nlnii day. Lirgo ntimbcisof that mllonalily are expected from Out ah.i and other cities Thoio vv hi bo n big p ir.ido and an oiation by Lieuten ant Govei nor lou.is of Wisconsin When the mittor of co.illiniing judges of awiud enmo up to lay befoio the uiUonil ommisslon Mr. Button of 1C ins is toiko-c- option to the list pioposod for the depirt- lent of line aits. All the men mentioned vcie fiom Now Yotk but SN ! Ho wanted o know why New York got such u l.ngo oprcwenl.itlon. Iio had been told the Hot mil be ° n selected by a man sent from New Yoik who had no connection w ith either Uio ationil commission or the depiituu'nt of iwards His icmirks icstiltod inn lively \tangle. After tbo hubbub hail lastml ncirlhilf an hour it was developed that ho mines had already been conlluncd in ov icullvo session rominissioner nibocck of Iowa offered a resolution toqucsting thelocil delc atc-sof he e\position to iciUico the price of admis- ilon to the fair on Sundajslo J5 ! cents and , ho ptico for children to 15 cents The iresont solution , ho said , was oflcied in view of the fact tint the attendaiic-o on 5undajs at the tegular pi ice was so sinilt. L'ho lesoltitiou was lost. lesolution was oftetcd that when a bo taken the close of ' recess at today's ses sion , it be until 12 o'clock Wednesliv , that the members might attend the silver con- IOKS The resolulion was amended b > sinking out the vvouis , "to intend the silver convention , " nnd adopted. The p lid aUoiuiaiico nt the World's fair for the Hi st three- months numbers 7,000OOJ- icrsons The opening of the WoiId's lair ScoHish assembly today was Inauguiatcd Dy a ginat ) aradc of all the societies in the city , local mil visiting. After the procession ; ho Hi hl mdcis went to the South Side base bill park , where a program of athletic spoils wascairicd out The genetal session ol the eiiirinoors' con- toss was belt ! in tlio Art institute this moin- ng About 100 int-mbcis of the ijiofcssion weio piuscnt. Charles C. Bonnci , pn-sident of the Woild's congie-ss , niiidu tlio opening nidi ess Aftoi addtcsscs of welcome and icsponsc-s , tlicgencial sussion then dissolved and the vaiious divisions into which tliu cougiess is divided pioc-c-o'icd toorgani/o in llio dilfoicut hills assigned to thorn ns fol lows Civil niginccning , mechanical cngi ncerinir , mining eiisineciing , ciigitiooiins education and inniine. metallurgical engi- iieeiing and n ival cngineeiing All tlio divisions u LI a well attended and at no time did the discussion clrig. Among the piomlncnt siu-akeis who will bo present during Ihu week ,110 II M Hunt , uiclntect of the Admiinstialion building at Jackson puk , Koboit Mitchell of London , and lop- U'sentalivc-s fiom all the gtcat Unglish and Get nun non works Qi < iiit 31 ij.imiu.\i n , v 1111:1:11. II. W. U liltnor South Imkulii Mnrrli-il to Ills lirco < l VVIIo. YANKTON- . D , Julv ill [ Spcciil Tele gram to TUB BIH 1-H W. White , the we'll known inventor of this city , was m uried six iears ago to Mis G Wheeler. A f lei- ay ear of inanicd lifo JJts While wont east , and shoitly thotciftor Mr , Whtto Bceurcd a divoico from her. In Mav last White wont to the Woild's fall-with an individual ex hibit consisting of an invention of his oun , and thl-i exhibit atlini-tod wide attention ii the Liboial Aits building In Juno Mr White was lalteii vcti 111 , and his divoiccd wife wont from her homo in Ohio to Chicago and nutscd her fotmcr hush ind back to hcmlth They boc.uno IOVPIS agiin , and Iwo weeks ago weio in unod the second lime Thov illo now at home in Vankton. Shu is \ \ hlto's fouilliifo and his boon throe times a bride. White is pist \ousof ago and ills wife his seen sixtj-llvo wliitois. Dr. I'll u HUMS' l.lliuiiilltj , , S IX , July ! -Hpcelat [ Telegram gram to TiiEiUn- . ] The rontiact for the constnction } of Sclonco hall , which Or Pearsons the Chicago philanthropist , is to cic-ct at Yiinkton c-oll'j o , WH iiw.udud ted d i.v lo G Jlurjl. vv ho gives a bond to com- plolo his conti u-l by ,1 mtiary This will bo the most complete cducationil building in South UiKota ujf JA vis.in i u r unitn.\ . Nun Ihi-or ) Itn aiilln ( ; the StHrtlnt ; ol the Cold MnriKii I'll" lit ChliMfj Ciiicvcio , July ! J1In connection with the grand jury Investigation into the cold sloriR < holocaust , a local paper pi hits n sensatioua sloiy lo tlm Hltc-ct that the flic whic-h rosulled so disastiously lo human life , was of incendiary origin Ihuiuicmllvo boinga desiio lo cover up wholesale tliofi of goo Is sioicd in the warehouse - house 'J'ho story L'oes that for Unco vveoku previous to the tire Iho big sioichouHO was looted ni ht after nijht by a ring , compose. . ! of c.cilain crook.i on the outside and certain parties ou the inside On onu occasion , it is said , a watering call was loaded with the bolllea of wine and cat led away. iiitco County Allulrn , BuATitic-K , July -Special ( to I'm BISE 1 County vvuirants which have been prop erly registered are worth In cash ninetj-IUo lo ninety-seven cents on Ihu dollar lliokcru are attempting to buy them for less but there U no ncccssllj of nccoplin ; a lower figure The Dealt Ice Canning facton will com * meiicouctivoopoi ilious thii woc-k , The Gage Countv Picssassoclalbn ncom- lilnallcin of newsptpois outside of Beatrice , In engaged In u laudiblo effort to keep the countij people inforined ns lo the character and Illness forofllcoof the different candi dates this full In publishing portraits and short sketches The country papers of this counlry are at picscut loading the city papois in the matter of c-ulciprlse. 'ihu Investigation Into the cau o of dcith of If 'my S. l.lmoro of ICaiu is City , oidou-d by his son , Cm I Klmoro of this city , is being watched uilh | 'ieaVInterest oy many pie iilo who know the uucuanoa whtu ho ; iieru. TRAMPS ENJOYING A FEAST Denver Unnblo to Make a Distinction In Distributing Food. WILL CLOSE THE CAMP THURSDAY TroTr'stoni ! llunt < Iroiti All I'nrU < iC tin \Vo t Vlooklits ; t > Culoriulo'i Uiiplliit to Uhtiiln I'rof Alu ilvnnil I July ni. [ Spoolil Tclo.r\m to Tin : Butt ] In some respects this has been one of the liveliest days that Danvor has ox- poiloncod , as u poittoii of the poodle have been constantly on the move since early iiioinlng Those who were the most active weietho stranded comers and peers who ( vent down with the fall of silver and the tramps who h ivo g ithorcd to part ike of the fteofood which Is served at iIvor { Front P it k. Ilirly this morning now faces bog.in to appear at the ofllcc of the executive depart ments , ami before nightfill moro than 550 new men had registered and hid bscn assigned to tents and Ksto I fur mo ils U is estimated tint one-half thu mimbor came fiom the mountains and that the bilaucu ih If toil in fiom the east , north and south Soon alter the serving of breikfast Mijor Van Horn visited the "White Cltj , " ami congrcgilinif Iho men about him , in a shoit speech informed thorn tint employment could bofuinlshod for fifty in cutting woods , clearing the ulloi s and i ctuov lug do id tree * In the suburb m portions of the oily. "Par son" Uzzell , who has boon o loof the stions pi ops of the fiea hasher , I1' ' iced himself at the head of 800 who started up town. Not AnxloiM to V\url < . The line marched lu soli 1 pli il.iux until it reached the business portion , when it broke i.inks , most of tliu members seeking saloons and drv goods boxes on the sh idy side of thci ttioct , so tliat vvlien the 'iiuson" loiehcd the cit > hall whcio the nsMignmeuts were to be given out , the vail int nimj had dwindled iiwai until thc'io only rein line I fifteen indi viduals who wcro willing to e.un their dally bioad by the sweat of the blow , though when the dinner hour nitlvcu the entlto command was cm h ind to piitiUu of the 10- ficshmeiils served at tlm camp Tlio abindonmont of this icsoit , which his now become .1 favorite pi ice for bums and hoboes , is u foicgono conclusion , and when tlio sun loichcs its inoildi in on Thuis- diy It will lie no mote 1 hat the ofllcois of the Colorado Stale guilds , who aio on duty , , o not take kindly lo the i lea of giving tin rho vv oik of pi ij ing soldiers nnd guirdlng ho life and limb of the throng who slumber v ill ) in the tents , is undo appal on t b.the . tatemimt of Adjutant T.iiblioy , who in an nterviow tills morning said "Tlieio is no luestion that thu existence of th it c imp i . ' .i.iets hoboes and olhcis of Iho h id element , jut having once established thu camp and , he ncwsapois ) having given vvidespicail no- .uiiutv to it , it scorns n pity that it should bo suddenly cutoff now that It is leallyor- s'iunml and after inviting into this city probably V2,000 or ! l,00d men , who will Ord themselves lluusdiiy niglit without food nut disippohued it is a grave iiuustlou , \ hetlier or > : ot the sudaun cessation of that , .uui ) is not golntf to precipitate the vciy evils they have boon stiujgii"jr ! to avoid. Not I'uiinlltuil lo .Meet. Tlio miss meeting which was callou for the piupose of piolcsling agiinst shutllng dow n on the fmnishlng of food nnd lodging did not matcrmll/o. though two or tluuo tunes dining Iho day thu men m ulo an attempt to gathoi for tliat ptu posu but each time lliej woiuscalteiud ami iliivcn to lliolr tents or oil the grounds at the point of the L > i\uiet The mijor iccoived a commiinirntion from the goveinor wilh leference to the demand of the Union Pacific lailroid ofllcials for Ihc jiiotcellon of its jiroporty. The governor s.iid tint tlio pieseiation of the peace lu Uonvcr belonged pumarilv to the city itlthoiilius , and concluded ns follows "Awaiu that at this p utlcular time there la some clangor of public violence 1 havu oidcicd lite illy nimoij lo be g.uiisoncd and thu n itlonal gunuls ol thecltj lo bu m leiillncss lo oboniii call of the govomor , which will bo pioiuplly issued whenever Iho power of the clti anil connl lo malnt.iln order is exhausted ami proves insuflloicnt " hi icplj the mayoi said that if lie did not believe that the police woio Ihoronghly uio- piled lo afToid ihu i.ulw.o com.ianj thu protection it was legally entitled to , ho would unhesitatingly onfoico section 7 , ai title III , of thu cli.utcr This section of the now chailcr leads as follows : Al.tj C'all on the Vltlronn. "Section 1 The 111.1501 is hereby cm- pow otod lo call upon every nmlo Inhibltaiit of tlio ( il\ , ever tlio ago of IS ye us , lo nld In cnfoicing the laws and oidin inces , alorusaid m provcntintf and oxlinguis-hlne flics nud in preset vini' the pence and safety of thu dlv. Any male inhabitant of thu city over the agu ol 18 .ve.us , who shall bo called upon bv the in i.v or for any of the said put poses , and who sh ill icfuso or willfully neglect to obey such call or order shall , upon conviction tbuicof , bu lined not less th in ? - ! " > or mum than 4-.VX ) " In vlinv of Uio bicakini ; up of the camp and the possibility of tioublo Chief Hopkins of tlio city doteotlvo foico this moining issiicd tliu following uolli'o lo the maislutls of incoiporatod towns and the const Uiles of IncorpoiaU'd towns \\iUiln u radius of twoutj miles of this city. ' You aio invited to moot at mj ofllco , city hall , Wednesday , August M , Li' ' . ) ! , nt J p m tu foim u Huhuihin foiro for tno lepiessionnf ciinie dibordorand lawlussueis , lonlii In the detection of ctiminilH and In become aciiuinludvilli | each other. Yo-i , nil and etch onu , are expose 1 to danger with thu Interests 5011 are < lioscn to gu ltd fiom the army ol li.imps making their way to IJjnver tluouh ; ihu snbui b in towns " rrnpiruil lor nn r.miir iMiry , To bo propaied for an omcrgi'ncy , nt roll call tonight the chief of police insti uctod all of Iho members of the d.ifurcc , < to leportut the iltj hail oicli uM'iiing until fiiilliur notice ) and to icmiiln theio during thu nigh ; . 'Ihu members of the night , foiI'D will also remain theio during thu daj , flfli colH hav- inu bocn provided ful iheiraccoimnodalion. All of tlio Uoloiado gu uds of thu Fust log'- ' mem who aio not on duty hiivo jjecu ordered to the armory and insti uclod to bo toady to lull in at thu ilisl tap of the ( hum , The wet k of shipping mun out was con tinued today and the exodus wtj much ' gieater than uui ing nuy piovions day since the establishment of thu woik , 100 f/olng uvu. thu Builiiiutcin and forty over the Hock Island , all bound to Onuiha Tonight .MO weio sent to Kansas City over thoSuila Fo. Piomolcra and managuisof thoiellef camp cillc-d on Siipt'iiiileiident lJouc-1 and nslied him to lake u car load over Uio Union Paclllu , but ho absolutely jefusod , hajlng that lie would not transport a lot of paupeis and dump tliom upon cities that were outuldo of thct Bltto Ho maiutalnntthat such a cotiroo was an Iniiistlco lo the nelxhbuiing states and thai it was In dlicct violation of the United Stales emlgialion laws Ho said , however , that if the men had money to pay regular rale's the > would Do c.uilcd to any point on ithu line ihnt they desired to ronch , liut under no other clrcumslaiitO ! ) would ono of thorn bo cuitled n mile IHitlh lloll. Cine uio , July -Charles C. Colllni , n old-tune vv extern newspaper man and former editor nnd proprietor of the Sioux City Times , died this morning. Ho tiad been In Chicago ubout two ueelts. NKVV HuciiELi.i ! , N Y. , July iil.John StophciiHon , the well known car Uulldor , died IhU 11101 Hint' , iigud til.

THE OMAHA DAILY ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871 OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1903. * SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. HAS A VERY METALLIC RING Silver Advocates Are Gathering at Chicago In Large Numbers. PREPARING FOR TODAY'S CONVENTION Planning Up on the Money Power Active Hostilities Once Hoped Particular Interest to Have Someone Agitators from Everywhere. Chicago, July 30. There will be a declaration of war tomorrow. The fee to be outlawed will be the "money power," and this general convention is to include the capitalists of Europe as well as the money barons of Wall Street. In the present depreciation of silver, the delegates who will in an ultimate convention assemble tomorrow only see a conspiracy on the part of the gold lenders of London and Germany, aided and abetted by the lesser capitalists, their vassals on Wall Street, to make gold the only recognized international coin metal of the world and subjugate the United States to the financial control of the country from whom she wrested her political liberty years ago. For it is Britain. The scenes following the imposition of the tax on tea, so hotly contested and indigantly denounced by the colonial fathers of 1770, would have been a fitting parallel to that furnished in the hotel lobbies today. The laws of supply and demand and the results of over-production found no place in arguments, for every suggestion of this kind was repulsed by a stirring array of statistics and figures tending to show that the closing of the mints of India, the death blow of free coinage in Europe, and the demand for the repeal of the Sherman bill were but parts of a great conspiracy against silver. Those who have expected the convention to assemble at 10 tomorrow would go to pieces on the shoals of partisanship have underestimated the drugstore feelings that actuate most of the delegates set to discuss the silver issue in this assembly. United on One Program. Populist, greenbacker and the free silver man seem to be united on one program that is, the repeal of the Sherman purchase bill must be resisted to the last, unless there be coupled with it an act for the free coinage of silver or for a greater volume of currency. In this program are found united the Republican congressman, B. Barton of Iowa, the democratic silver dollar congressman, Winner of Ohio; the populist, Colby of Alabama, and all their respective followers and their numbers are legion. Resolving committees are to be appointed to carry the light to Washington and state committees will be named to work up public sentiment in the various states. Then a campaign committee is to be named and this committee is likely to be entrusted with what is really the most important work of the free silver movement. The work will be second, and it is expected it will labor to enlist the assistance of the unemployed over whom, The proselyting of the leaders of labor organizations is to follow next, and the silver men expect the same lawmakers who passed the alien labor laws and the Chinese exclusion bill to hearken to the voice of labor and increase the volume of the circulating medium. Over 1,000 delegates will assemble for deliberation tomorrow and the day following. The headquarters of the deliberations will be in the Palmer House, once the Northern Pacific, and they are rapidly filling up. The Colorado's big delegation arrived at the Palmer today, and a goodly number from Iowa, Nevada, Montana, Alabama, Indiana, and Utah are at the Great Northern. From the Pacific is in the City. Among the most prominent men now in the city are ex-Senator Thomas Patterson, General Warner, Senator Lee Metzel of Montana, Senator George Shipman, Congressman Willis Sweet of Idaho, Senator William M. Stewart of Nevada, Congressman Mark Cannon of California, Senator Pierce T. Dubois of Idaho, Congressman W.W. Bowers, Colonel P.J. Himson, William Kens, A.T. Goodwin, and Soil Gaston of Alabama, Homer Tubenose of Illinois chairmen of the people's party national executive committee; Judge F. Washburn, Congressman Barton of Nevada, Governor Tool of Alabama, and ex-Governor Bout of Colorado will be among those to call the convention to order. Mayor Richard of Chicago will deliver an address of welcome. It is expected that United States Surveyor John M. Keagel of Texas will be permitted the chairmanship of the convention. Significant) July 30, The chairmanship of the silver convention was settled last night by the selection of a dark horse candidate who has not lugged to any extent In the preliminary forecasts and discussions about the hotel committees yesterday, among the dozen or so who have not lugged to any extent In the preliminary forecasts and discussions about the hotel committees yesterday, among the dozen or so in the position of Allen W. Thurnburn of Ohio, son of ex-Senator Allen G. Thurnburn. Following yesterday General Warner sent out a private call to the leaders of the various states to meet with him in conference at the Palmer house. It was 8 o'clock when the meeting opened in ex-Senator Tom Patterson's rooms and it was 1 o'clock before it adjourned. Among those present were Senator Stuart, Senator Henry M. Teller, Senator P. Hill of Colorado, ex-Governor Boutt of Colorado; A.S. Thurnburn, Colonel Dean of New York; ex-Congressman Regan of Texas; Governor Valley, Chairman Roll, the Alabama populists, Congressman Bateman of Idaho, and Congressman Swift of Idaho. General Warner presided and an informal expression of opinion followed along the line that England, snuggling for the monetary supremacy of the world, had over since the Napoleonic war, pressed the gold standard upon the nations of the earth until the conflict had reduced down to the United States, and now its demands had to be checked or absolute slavery to English influence must prevail. The conference decided that no inefficient forces must be permitted in the convention by men not in harmony with free coinage at the standard of 16 to 1, and that this end must be secured by appointing a permanent chairman, and the unanimous choice fell upon Mr. Thurnburn, who was designated as "sound to the core." As a further precaution, the conference selected a committee on credentials composed of men from the various states who are familiar with the silver element, and no one will be given a seat as a delegate who is challenging the authority of this committee. The following is the committee as suggested. Nevada, Thomas Weron, C.J. Hutchinson; Georgia, Homy Jones; Ohio, B.D. Stark; Alabama, Senator Colby; Washington, Patrick Clark; Texas, Gassett; Tennessee, J.H. McDowell; Virginia, J.L. Johnson; California, D.M. Hume; Iowa, Washington; Kansas, A.O. Shinn; Idaho, G.D. Brown; Utah, O.C. Goodwin; New York, J.P. Doon; Montana, George Toll; Arizona, A. Buck; North Carolina, J.U. Stanton, Illinois, Homy Alton and Hubbard; Massachusetts, George Washburn, Missouri, L.M. King; Maryland, U.C. Smith. Work out a Port Hull Solution. Nebraska, July 30. The proprietors of the Arlington San Paper company have announced that until further notice, the mills will work but fifty hours a week. The Arlington Coal and Lumber company will be closed on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. WASHINGTON, July 30. Acting Mint Treasurer Piatt, with the approval of General Jacoby of Colorado, to establish a state bullion depository and issue certificates against silver bullion deposited therein. The scheme is not in violation of the United States statutes, it is said, but is regarded at the treasury as a temporary makeshift and impractical. CHICAGO FIANNING ATTAINS. Unveiled Unit Point When New York Bank Note Issue Ignored. CHICAGO, July 11. [Special Telegram to The HER.] Financial affairs seem to have reached the point where Chicago is obliged to pretty much cut loose from New York. Forwarding of produce and grain has been seriously hampered by the inability of shipments to dispose of their New York exchange. If the Chicago banks now buy the drafts on foreign purchases of grain and ship the gold directly to this city, the difficulty on that score will be avoided. "No dealing house certificates have yet been issued in Chicago," said Lyman J. Gage yesterday. "The authority granted the exchange commissioner of the clearing house to issue such certificates has not yet been taken advantage of. No one has yet applied to the committee for any certificates, and I doubt if any are issued here." Will continue one form department? PALIC, ILL., July 12. This morning the savings banks of this city took advantage of their by-laws to prevent any further withdrawals or deposits, and depositors will not be allowed to withdraw larger sums, except after having given thirty or sixty days notice. BINGHAMTON, July 12. Dingsworth's savings bank has decided to demand sixty days notice of withdrawals of funds by depositors. NEW YORK, July 12. The savings banks of this city have decided to require from three to four months' notice from depositors wishing to withdraw. There is considerable excitement among small depositors, but the banks are generally considered strong. Pittsburgh, July 12. The Merchants' National Bank called for ninety days notice on withdrawals of deposits today. ALBANY, N.Y., July 12. The trustees of the Albany Savings Bank today adopted a resolution to pay depositors the amount due them on demand without notice, as the bank feels able to meet any run that could be made until the present panic is over. The trustees of nearly all the other savings banks in the city met today, and the sentiment expressed was in favor of requiring sixty days notice from the depositors. The only banks which today required such notice were the Albany City Savings institution, the Home Savings Bank, and the National Savings Bank. CHICAGO, July 12. As a result of the big drop in the price of wheat on the Board of Trade today, the firm of Lyon & Hubbard notified its customers to protect themselves. The firm is understood to have been carrying 800,000 bushels of wheat, on which there was a loss of some $70,000, but was short about 800,000 bushels of corn, on which there was a profit of $50,000, leaving a net loss of $20,000. The firm will continue to pay in full as soon as it calls in collaterals. The senior member of the grain, J. B. Lyon, is one of the oldest and best-known members of the Board of Trade and at one time made a great start by running a corner in wheat. LONDON, July 12. Stocks opened fairly steady, owing to the practical settlement of the Suez Canal question, but business was very light. American railroad securities were weak and irregular and Aigentines were flat. The outflow of gold to America is causing a steady state in the rate of discount in the open market, though the Bank of England is in a position to stand the export of 1,000,000 without raising the official rate. The open market today was slightly better than yesterday. The market closed near the bottom. The majority of the mills in Chicago were closed today. This is the first suspension of these factories for many years. Eight thousand operatives are idle. The Iroquois mills stalled up again this morning, but giving employment to 1,000 hands who had been idle for two weeks. All the remaining Amoskeag mills are certain to close down August 1st, if not before. It will be the basis, it is said, of a reduction in wages. DULUTH, Minn., July 12. A fire is now in progress at the mining town of Virginia, on the Mesabi range, and four ring leaders are in jail. The trouble is believed to have been caused by delay in payment of wages at the Franklin mine, the property of Corrigan, Ives & Co. of Cleveland. Hardly any of the mines have been able to pay off debts in tickets. At the time of the fire, men had to be provided for by the city of Virginia, which had three months' pay due them. Details are meager. ST. LOUIS, July 12. A. Daytons & Co., private bankers at Marion, have made an assignment to C. H. Kurt & Co. The estate is valued at $200,000. The cause was a lack of immediate cash. It is believed all will be paid in full and the bank will be open in a few days. No statement of assets and liabilities. No further trouble expected from failures. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 12. The Springfield Savings Bank failed this morning. The deposits were $100,000 and the capital $30,000, and it will pay in full. The other banks are not affected and no further trouble is expected. Milwaukee, July 12. The First National Bank failed this morning, owing to a steady drawing on deposits. The reasons July 11 were financial difficulties & losses are in progress at other banks too. World's Fair hotel fails. Chicago, July 12. The Chicago Times reports that two big shipping companies, proprietors of two Western Pacific hotels, have confessed judgment for $200,000. The assets are estimated at $600,000 and the liabilities at $700,000. PORTLAND, Ore., July 12. The First National Bank of Portland has failed, the officers say the suspension is temporary. The resources July 11 were $150,000, and in the hunt for a savior. AKRON, O., July 12. W. A. Lynch has been appointed receiver of the Pittsburgh, Akron and Western railroad. The road has a capital stock of $8,000,000. PHILADELPHIA, July 12. The Pendleton Savings Bank has temporarily suspended, assets $600,000; liabilities $1,300,000. New York, July 12. The run on the Howard institution, which was begun on Saturday, was continued today. Tobias Castor's Predictions He Declares that Nebraska Democrats Are to Have Satisfaction. Several Appointments to Be Made Soon Forty-fourth Congress Republican Committee to meet with the Not Forty-eight House Charter, May Serve Their Full Terms, WASHINGTON BUREAU of THE SEC. By Tobias Castor, Lincoln, Neb. "These were the words inscribed in a plain hand upon the register of the Cook Hotel, which announced the arrival this morning of the democratic national committee man for Nebraska. When THE Button corresponded called upon Mr. Castor this evening, he was seated at a table going through an enormous pile of letters from Nebraska democrats who want office." Yes, I confess, slid Mr. Castor, in reply to a question, "that I am here to look after some appointments. And I may add that I am disappointed not to find Secretary Morton here. As I passed through Chicago, I learned that Mr. Morton was upon a western trip, but that he was expected to arrive there on that day and proceed here at once. He will undoubtedly be here by the middle of this week." "Do you know of any appointments that will be made soon for Nebraska?" "Well," replied Mr. Castor, "I spent today at the Post Office department and you may say to the Due leaders that there will be fifty less Republican postmasters of the fourth class in Nebraska within the next forty-eight hours than there are now, that is, there will be that number of Democrats appointed to take the places of as many Republicans. I do not want to mention names. You may say also that a postmaster for Omaha will not likely be named before the middle of next winter. Postmaster Clarkson will not have served four years till about June." "No changes in the Land Office." "By that, do you mean there will be no removals of postmasters at the larger cities in Nebraska till they have served four years?" "That is my understanding," was the prompt and positive reply. "How about the United States district attorneyship?" "I do not expect that place to be filled by a Democrat till about January." "And the collectorship of customs at Omaha?" "Well," said Mr. Castor, "there may be a change before long, I am not certain about that place. It is my impression that a new collector of customs will be named for Omaha before many days." "And the land officers?" "The Republicans who were appointed to the new offices those created by the Read congress will, it is understood, remain till their four years are out. I expect changes to be made in the old offices of Alliance, McCook, Lincoln and North Platte for instance, soon. I am going to the Interior department tomorrow to look over the papers and make some recommendations. The secretary of the Interior is out of the city and I do not know when he will act upon the recommendations, but I shall submit mine this week and I hope for and expect early action." "No, I do not care to mention the names I will recommend for any of the offices. It is against my policy. The next appointments which will be made for Nebraska will be about twenty-five fourth class postmasters tomorrow and about the same number on Wednesday." Mr. Castor will remain in Washington about a week. He is at the same hotel which Secretary Morton makes his home, and, of course, whatever he may do in the way of recommendations for places will meet the approval of the secretary of agriculture. The BLR correspondent could not induce Mr. Castor to mention the names of the prospective appointees, but it is safe to wager your last dollar that he will recommend James McShane for the Omaha collectorship and then to double the wager that McShane will get the place. The appointment is likely to be made within a short time, just as soon as President Cleveland can take up the case. When Secretary Hoke Smith returns to the city, he will take up the land offices at the four cities named in Nebraska and act upon them. It seems to be settled that the district attorneyship will remain open till near the end of the year. Mr. Castor has recently returned from a political trip through Montana and other states and is looking as hearty as he did when he was last in Washington in April. Eckert on the Situation. When Comptroller of Currency Eckert recently authorized the First National Bank of Kendallville, Ind., which closed on June 23 last, to open for business again, he observed: "One by one, the national banks which have closed during the present stress are opening, and I make the prediction that nine out of every ten of them will open for business again. In some cities, all of the banks which failed to meet the demands of depositors will reopen. The failure of a bank during times like these is no indication of dishonesty and does not necessarily mean bad banking methods. "Some of those which have failed were the most successful banks in their respective communities. The worst of the financial distress is over and soon banks will begin to lend money. If I had a large deposit in a national bank in which I had had confidence when money was plentiful and I had no other reason for withdrawing my deposit than the general failures of banks, I wouldn't withdraw my deposit. I would stand by the bank. The bankers are making memoranda of their promissory depositors, and I fancy they will remember in the future those who mistrusted them during those times." Western Postmasters Appointed. Postmasters were appointed today as follows: Iowa: Akron, Plymouth county, B.F. Whitelock, vice A.W. Parsons, resigned; Clinton, Clinton county, L.B. Harrington, vice U.C. Fields, removed; Monroe, Fremont county, J.C. Harington, vice John Metcalf, resigned; Norwalk, Warren county, I.A. Lewis, vice Daniel Stoltz, removed. South Dakota: Moblay, Brooks County, H.A. Brown, vice H. Muirhead, resigned; Naples, Clark County, C.A. Baumbach, vice C.A. Baumbach, resigned. Western Pensions. The following pensions granted are reported: Nebraska: Original widows, etc. Mary Nelson, mother. Iowa: Original Peter S. Sodden, increase and medical case William Wirt. Increase now $101. John Osteen Original widows, etc. Emily J. Halleck. South Dakota: Enlistment and increase John S. Green Original widows, etc. Minors of Charles J. Klingman. All of the cabinet officers except Secretary Carlisle are out of Washington now, and those absent are expected to remain away till about the close of the week. All political and important official business about the department is about at a standstill. This is the first opportunity afforded the cabinet officers to get a field residence. A.M. Rodgers of Milford, la., C.O. Nutting of Iowa City and H.C. Decker of Rapid City are at the St. James. The acting secretary of the interior today overruled the motion for review of the commissioners' decision in the homestead case of William H. Laboe against James Held from Rapid City, S.D., and the entry of the lands canceled. He dismissed the motion for review of the decision in the case of Eliza Semple against Andrew J. Boyd from Rapid City and the decision stands against Boyd. The secretary has denied the motion for review in the desert land case of Charles T. Rose against C.G. Langerdorf from Salt Lake City. Commissioner Lochren appointed the following medical pension examiners today for McGee, la.: Drs. H.J. Scrimger, J.H. Thornton, and M.U. Brown. P.S.H. Clark IS IN MILIARDS. Secretary Carlisle took not this text: "Metallurgy on geography." WASHINGTON, July St. Secretary Carlisle has taken a hand in the Chinese situation at New York, which has been the occasion of so much friction recently between treasury agents and Collector Hendricks. Several letters have passed on the subject and Secretary Carlisle brings the matter to a close in a letter to Collector Hendricks, in which he says: The department cannot concur in your view that the authorized practice, discontinued by order of the 13th Instant, or otherwise questioning the sincerity of the oath of the Chinese consul at New York by the denial and denial of the collector. Should the resignation be accepted, evidence is before the department in one form or another that a Chinese person represented himself to be a member of a line of Chinese merchants in New York and was so certified by the Chinese consul at New York, which certification was duly authenticated by the soil of the consul, house and the signature of one of your deputies, which, in point of fact, the Chinese person who presented himself at the custom house was another and entirely different person from the one named in the certificate. This man applied for admission at one or the other of the custom houses upon the certificate mentioned, which, according to your theory, would be conclusive evidence of his right to enter, inasmuch as the photograph was that of the person who presented himself, and it was not that of the person named in the certificate, who was a real person-resident, formerly residing in New York and who, as such, has interests in China. The department sees no good reason for the continuation in force of a practice by your office which in essence involves only serves as an aid to these often illicit means in allowing a certain fact that it many Chinese persons-desiring to come into the country within the past July under authority of merchants, students, actors, other persons of the aforementioned class, aided in might custom by customs officers whom either corrupt or indifferent to their duty in the premises that it is my duty, to employ all the means under my control to insure the law is speedily executed in faith, and to that end I shall expect the cordial cooperation of all officers of the customs. For the month of July, 1 have purchased only a total of 1,500,000 ounces of silver. The total purchase for the month was 25,000,000 ounces, leaving a shortage of 2,510,000 ounces. The amount purchased today was 210,000 ounces at the counter figure of $0.703 per ounce. The two populist members of Congress from Colorado, Messrs. Pence and Jell, were at the treasury today and had an interview with Secretary Carlisle and Acting Mint Director Proctor. They were in Dr. Proctor's room at the time he rejected the offers and made the counter offer of 70c per ounce. Both of them were much concerned about what they claimed was a violation of the department to depress the price of silver in the markets of the world. The men indicated a purpose to precipitate a silver discussion on the first working day of the extra session of Congress by a resolution of inquiry as to whether or not the secretary of the treasury has not exceeded his authority in refusing to purchase 4,500,000 ounces of silver in July, as provided by the Sherman law. WASHINGTON, July 31. The issue of standard silver dollars from the mints and treasury office during the week ended July 29 was $5,803,625; for the corresponding period of last year, $4,100,000. The shipment of fractional silver coin from the 1st to the 16th inst., amounted to 7,953. The First National Bank of Rapid City, Sioux Empire, which suspended payments June 26, has been permitted to reopen its doors for business. The total number of fourth-class postmasters appointed today was 18, of which 34 were to fill vacancies caused by resignations and deaths. An order was issued at the Navy department today directing Commander H. E. Impcy to proceed to the Asiatic station to command the Money, relieving Commander Barber. Commander Barber is home and authorized to delay one year his trip. The censorship of telegrams sent from St. Petersburg to the United States has been removed. Information to this effect has been received at the State department from Minister Conger, who is at St. Petersburg, the capital of Russia. It is understood that the censorship did not apply to messages in cipher sent by foreign representatives to their home governments, but only to copies of messages of a private character. The president today appointed Charles B. Motion of Maine fourth auditor of the treasury, vice John C. Lynch of Mississippi, deceased. WASHINGTON, July 31. The visit to Washington of Thomas S. Shirley of Louisville on behalf of the western banks who are carrying loans upon whisky in bond was not successful. Mr. Shirley is a lawyer, and he represents in this matter banks in Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, and Pittsburgh. He came to supplement the efforts of the committee of distillers who pleaded with Secretary Carlisle for an extension of bank notes for a short period, but failed to convince the secretary that he could grant the requested relief. Mr. Shirley has gone to New York to try to raise the amount of money necessary to follow the distillers and the banks. The whisky upon which tax will be due in a few days is that which went into bond in 1887, and a large sum of money will be necessary to recover it. CHICAGO, July 31. [Special Telegram to THE BEE] Among the judges confirmed by the national commission today was Mrs. A. M. Edwards of Fremont, Neb., in agriculture. Converged in Iowa suffered "seriously" in Hull's accident. DES MOINES, July 31. [Special Telegram to THE BEE] Congressman Hull of this city met with an accident this morning that will likely lay him up for several weeks and prevent his attendance on the special session of Congress. He was driving from Crocker station, about nine miles north of the city, to his farm near by, when the horses became frightened, turned sharply, upset the buggy, and threw Mr. Hull out onto his head and shoulders, breaking the collarbone and inflicting other painful but not serious injuries. STANTON, July 31 [Special to THE BEE] The general merchandise store of Rockwell Bros was closed this morning on batches for debts they were unable to meet, owing to the close money market. Some of the creditors are Ellpatrick-Rock Dry Goods Co., Moore at Haskell, Patton & Gallinger, Chicago and others. It is impossible to learn the extent of liabilities or assets. This is the first failure in Stanton since the hard times began. DES MOINES, July 31. [Special Telegram to THE BEE] Congressman W. J. Bryan of Nebraska stopped off between trains here this evening and addressed a meeting of the Central Bimetallic League in favor of free silver. After the meeting, a delegation of several hundred people started for the Chicago convention. ARE OPPOSED TO CRESPO Enemies of the General Desire an Election as President Illegal. PROGRESS OF SEVERAL REVOLUTIONS Volunteers In Argentina Directed Against the Government of Yuchi and Not in Opposition to the former Authorities. Copertitel Iriliv Jama (riiltini) PAN-AM v, Colombia (via Calvoston, Tex), July 31 [By Mexican Cable to the New-York Herald Special to The New York Herald]: Advices received by mail from Venezuela include the report that fresh trouble is miscellany in Los Andes. Partisans of Aragua and Barinas are stirring up the people and arousing discontent. They have issued a manifesto from Valores which repudiates General Crespo's election as president and denounces the so-called "centrist" constitution adopted by the constituent assembly, which is alleged to have been filled up of Crespo's creatures. The manifesto urges the opposition to unite, take up arms, and proclaim their support of the old Falcon constitution, which guarantees the rights of states. Minister of War Guorra has ordered General Fernando's division to march from Maracaibo to suppress the conspirators. General Aragua, leader of the attempted uprising in Cojedes, has been captured and is now in prison in Valencia. Foreces Cordova, the new provisionally president of the state of Falcon, is causing serious trouble in Maracaibo. As soon as he had been inaugurated, he fired all the Crespistas from office in the state and issued all places with Guayana ministers or former followers of Andrez and Urquina. Protests have been made by the government of the state of Bolivar against the landing in Venezuela of vagabonds from the British colonies, whose passage has been paid in order to get rid of them. Provisions in Aragua's Revolution. VILLAVISO, Chile (via Galveston, Tex), July 31 [By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald Special to The New York Herald]: News received from Argentina tonight shows that the revolution of extremists and radicals has extended to all parts of the provinces of Buenos Aires and Santa Fe. It is expected that a state of siege will be declared in the city of Buenos Aires and that martial law will be declared in all parts of the provinces where the revolutionists have made demonstrations. The senate has been called to meet and consider the situation. Accurate news is difficult to obtain, as telegraph lines have been cut in many places and railroads have been torn up to prevent the intervention of state troops. I have learned on good authority that the revolt is not directed against the federal government. This contradicts the statement I cabled the Herald last night. The uprising is against the state governments of Buenos Aires, Santa Fe, and San Luis and was caused by the dissatisfaction aroused by the financial and other policies of the governments of those provinces. The current situation in Argentina is gloomy, however, and a financial crisis is expected. The steamer Holliswood has reached Valparaiso. All masts were bent during a storm. SAN JUAN DE NICARAGUA, Nicaragua (via Galveston, Tex), July 31 [By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald Special to The New York Herald]: News has been received that a truce has been signed by representatives of the Guayana government and the Leon revolutionists. This was in accordance with the proposal made by the provisional president, Guayana. The terms of the treaty have not been stated, but it is known that hostilities have ceased. London: More News from Peru: In the House of Commons tonight, Wharton, conservative, asked about last Thursday's row, replying to which Gladstone said it would doubtless be for general convenience and interest of good order if an arrangement could be arrived at by means of which supporters of the government and opposition might sit on opposite sides of the house. Hunter, liberal, asked if the assaults committed Thursday evening were to be allowed to pass without punishment being inflicted upon the offenders, also what action would be taken if he moved for a committee to investigate. Gladstone said he would answer tomorrow. Mr. Fisher, conservative, who started the fist fight, rose and expressed deep regret for the part he took in the affray. He thought he had intended to assault him or Carson. Gladstone emphatically denied any intention to assault anyone and deeply regretted being concerned in the affair. Gladstone said the explanations were satisfactory, and he hoped that the matter would be allowed to drop. Balfour and McCaiglby also expressed regret, but McCaiglby protested against the notion to allow the Omaha-Council Bluffs railroad to make the same rates from Omaha to points in Iowa on all classes and commodities as are now established from Council Bluffs to points in Iowa. The Rock Island claims that there are eighteen agricultural implement firms on the tracks of the association roads at Council Bluffs, most of whom had been induced to locate there on the assurance that no unjust discrimination would be practiced against them in the distribution of their special commodities. For years they had been placed on a parity with Omaha in the matter of rates on their shipments to the territories west of the Missouri river. This had not been accomplished by reducing the rates from Council Bluffs to the Omaha points, but was effected by advancing the Omaha rates to an equality with those from Council Bluffs. If Council Bluffs was to be maintained on an equality with Omaha in the matter of shipments to Nebraska and west, then Omaha should be given equal treatment with Council Bluffs in the case of shipments to points in Iowa. The meeting will be held in the Bookery August 3. Croat Crowd at the World's Fair on August 1. The weather is fine and cool, and there is a large attendance at the World's fair today. A large delegation of mechanical engineers visited the grounds and were shown the wonders of engineering skill in the White City. August 13 will be the opening day. Large attendances are expected from Omaha and other cities. There will be a big parade and an exposition by Lieutenant Governor Louis of Wisconsin. When the mayor of Chicago came up to lay before the national commission, Mr. Button of New York is to be chosen to the list proposed for the department of fine arts. All the men mentioned were from New York but he wanted to know why New York got such a long overrepresentation. He had been told that he had been selected by a man sent from New York who had no connection with either the national commission or the department of awards. His remarks resulted in an lively argument. After the hubbub had lasted nearly an hour, it was developed that the mines had already been concluded in the previous session. Commissioner Nichols of Iowa offered a resolution to request the local delegates at the exposition to reduce the price of admission to the fair on Sundays to 25 cents and for children to 15 cents. The resolution was lost. The resolution was offered that when a recess was taken at the close of today's session, it be until 12 o'clock Wednesday, so that the members might attend the silver convention. The resolution was amended by striking out the words, "to attend the silver convention," and adopted. The grand alliance at the World's fair for the past three months numbers 7,000,000 persons. The opening of the World's fair Scottish assembly today was inaugurated by a grand parade of all the societies in the city, local and visiting. After the procession, the high modal went to the South Side base ball park, where a program of athletic sports was carried out. The general session of the engineers' congress was held in the Art institute this morning. About 100 members of the procession were present. Charles C. Bonner, president of the World's congress, made the opening address. After addresses of welcome and responses, the general session then dissolved and the various divisions into which the congress is divided proceeded to organize in the difficult tasks assigned to them as follows: Civil engineering, mechanical engineering, mining engineering, electronics education and mining, metallurgical engineering, and naval engineering. All the divisions were well attended and at no time did the discussion flag. Among the prominent speakers who will be present during the week are H.W. White, architect of the Administration building at Jackson Park, Robert Mitchell of London, and presidential candidates from all the great English and German works. On July 31, in Yankton, S.D., Special Telegram to The Bismarck Herald, H.W. White, the well-known inventor of this city, was married six years ago to Miss G. Wheeler. A few years later, Mrs. White went east, and shortly thereafter Mr. White received a divorce from her. In May last, White went to the World's fair with an individual exhibit consisting of an invention of his own, and this exhibit attracted wide attention in the Liberal Arts building. In June, Mr. White was fitted with a vent, and his divorced wife went from her home in Ohio to Chicago and then back to Yankton. They became husband and wife again, and two weeks ago were in town for the second time. They now live at home in Yankton. She is White's fourth wife, and his been three times a bride. White is seventy-three years old, and his wife has seen seventy-five winters. Dr. H.H. Dickinson, in Sioux City, S.D., July 31 -Special Telegram to The Bismarck Herald. The contract for the construction of Scholastic hall, which Mr. Pearson the Chicago philanthropist, is to be located at Yankton city, has been awarded to G. Morten, who gives a bond to complete his construction by December. This will be the most complete educational building in South Dakota. Among the rumors in the city, it is rumored that the fire which resulted so disastrously in human life, was of incendiary origin. Thorough investigations are being made to cover up wholesale theft of goods from the warehouse. The story goes that for some weeks previous to the fire, the big warehouse was looted at night by a ring, composed of certain crooks on the outside and certain parties on the inside. On one occasion, it is said, a watering call was loaded with the barrels of wine and carried away. Butler County Tribune, July 31 -Special to The Bismarck Herald. County warrants which have been properly registered are worth in cash ninety-seven cents on the dollar. Brokers are attempting to buy them for less but there is no necessity of accepting a lower figure. The Dakota County Press Association, consisting of newspapers outside of Aberdeen, is engaged in a laudable effort to keep the county people informed as to the character and abilities of the different candidates this fall by publishing portraits and short sketches. The country papers of this county are at present leading the city papers in the matter of enterprise. The investigation into the cause of death of Mrs. S. Lincoln of Sioux City, ordered by her son, Mr. C.K. Lincoln of this city, is being watched with great interest by many people who know the circumstances surrounding her death. TRAMPS ENJOYING A FEAST Denver Unable to Make a Distinction in Distributing Food. WILL CLOSE THE CAMP THURSDAY Trojan's Horn Hunt From All Parts of the Country to Colorados' Upshot to Undisturbed Profit Alone in July -Special Telegram to The Bismarck Herald. In some respects this has been one of the liveliest days that Denver has experienced, as a portion of the tramps have been constantly on the move since early morning. Those who were the most active were the stranded comers and peers who went down with the fall of silver and the tramps who have gathered to partake of the free food which is served at Iver (Front Park). Early this morning, now faces began to appear at the office of the executive departments, and before nightfall more than 550 new men had registered and been assigned to tents and estimating that one-half the number came from the mountains and that the balance came from the east, north and south. Soon after the serving of breakfast, Major Van Horn visited the "White City," and addressing the men around him, in a short speech informed them that employment could be found for fifty in cutting woods, clearing the alleys and removing dead trees in the suburbs. "Parson" Uzzell, who has been one of the stations props of the free food shelter, placed himself at the head of 800 who started up town. Not Anxious to Wait. The line marched in solidarity until it reached the business portion, when it broke ranks, most of the members seeking saloons and dry goods boxes on the shady side of the street, so that when the "reason" reached the city hall where the assignments were to be given out, the vast majority had dwindled away until there only remained fifteen individuals who were willing to earn their daily bread by the sweat of their brow, though when the dinner hour rang the entire command was called in to partake of the generous portions served at the camp. The abandonment of this resource, which has now become a favorite place for bums and hoboes, is a forgotten conclusion, and when the sun loses its moody in on Thursday it will be no more that the officials of the Colorado State guilds, who are on duty, do not take kindly to the idea of giving the workers of picking soldiers and guarding the life and limb of the throng who slumber will in the tents, is undoing an appeal on the part of Adjutant Tabernacle, who in an interview this morning said "There is no question that the existence of this camp impacts hoboes and other elements of the idle population, just having once established the camp and the news having given particular notice to it, it seems a pity that it should be suddenly cut off now that it is really forming and after inviting into this city probably 2,500 or 1,500 men, who will enfold themselves therein tonight without food, not dispersed it is a grave consideration, whether or not the sudden cessation of that amenity is not going to precipitate the very evils they have been struggling to avoid. Not Content to Meet. The missed meeting which was called for the purpose of protesting against shutting down on the furnishing of food and lodging did not materialize, though two or three times during the day the men made an attempt to gather for that purpose but each time they were scattered and driven to their tents or off the grounds at the point of the bayonet. The major received a communication from the governor with reference to the demand of the Union Pacific officials for the reservation of its property. The governor said that the preservation of the peace in Denver belonged particularly to the city authorities, and concluded as follows "Away that at this particular time there is some clanger of public violence I have ordered the city police to be garnished and the national guards of the city to be on call of the governor, which will be principally issued whenever the power of the city and county to maintain order is exhausted and proves insufficient" the reply the mayor said that if he did not believe that the police were thoroughly prepared to afford the public command the protection it was legally entitled to, he would unhesitatingly enforce section 7, article III, of the charter. This section of the new charter leads as follows: "Section 1 The mayor is hereby empowered to call upon every able-bodied inhabitant of the city, over the age of 18 years, to aid in enforcing the laws and ordinances, especially said provision and explained in the cases and in preserving the peace and safety of the city. Any able-bodied inhabitant of the city over the age of 18 years, who shall be called upon by the mayor or for any of the said purposes, and who shall refuse or willfully neglect to obey such call or order shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined not less than $5 nor more than $100." In view of the breaking up of the camp and the possibility of trouble, Chief Hopkins of the city detective force issued the following notice to the mayor of incorporated towns and the constables of incorporated towns within a radius of twenty miles of this city. "You are invited to meet at my office, city hall, Wednesday, August 24, at 1:00 pm to form a committee for the repression of crime, disorder, and lawlessness, especially in the detection of criminals and in becoming acquainted with each other. You, all and each one, are exposed to danger with the interests you are subject to guide from the army of bums making their way to Denver through; the suburbs in towns." Prepared for an emergency, at roll call tonight the chief of police instructed all of the members of the force to report to the city hall opening until further notice, and to remain there during the night. The members of the night force will also remain there during the day, having been provided with their accommodations. All of the Colorado guards of the First Regiment who are not on duty have been ordered to the armory and instructed to be ready to fall in at the first tap of the drum. The movement of shipping men out was continued today and the exodus was much greater than any preceding day since the establishment of the work, 100 following the Boulder and forty over the Rock Island, all bound to Omaha tonight. 150 were sent to Kansas City over the Santa Fe. The populaces and managers of the relief camp called on the Secretary of War and asked him to take a car load over the Union Pacific, but he absolutely refused, having that he would not transport a lot of paupers and dump them upon cities that were outside of the United States, maintaining that such a movement was an injustice to the neighboring states and that it was in direct violation of the United States emigration laws. He said, however, that if the men had money to pay regular fares they would be called to any point on the line that they desired to reach, but under no other circumstances would one of them be called a mile. Cine us, July - Charles C. Collier, an old-time veteran newspaper man and former editor and proprietor of the Sioux City Times, died this morning. He had been in Chicago about two years. NEW YORK, July 31. - John Strobel, the well-known car builder, died this morning.

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' ( 2 TUB OMAHA DAILY BEK'TUKS1)AY : , AUGUST 1 , 18IW. DEATH CLOSED HIS EYELIDS Edward MoKonna , tlio Victim of Saturday's Shooting , Dies from His Wo.nd ( BARNEY M'GYNN'S ' MURDEROUS BULLET InqncutVlll lln Unlit Todnj- The Slayer Tnkcn to thfi Count j.J HomoTnlk of l.ynclilnc ItlRli KnKlo Dying. Kilward McICenna , the victim of the shoot ing nffiny on Saturday night , died lust before fore noon yesterday. Barney McO.vnn will now have to answer to the charge of murder. Tbo remains of the murdered man worn taken to the morgue by Coroner Maul and wilt bo held , pending an inquest , McKonna's case was hopeless almost from the stnrt. The wound was an uglv ono nnd the physlclann saw but llttlo hope of pro longing his life nnd none of saving it. The jihyslclans remained with the injured man nil day Sunday nnd through the night , but decided yesterday morning that ho could not llvo more than a few hours. They had been ubsent from the house but a short tlino when the end camo. Immediately after bolng informed by Cor oner Maul of the death of McICenna , Captain Cortnack had McGynn taken to the county jail.A A reporter was allowed to have n moment s conversation with thu murderer yesterday afternoon. McOynn was locked In thn big cage in the west wing of the Jail nnd when called for by the sheriff stopped slowly out of his coll. "McIConna is dead , " wa the first remark of the sheriff to his prisoner. ' Is that so , well 1 am sorry. Indeed I nm sorry , " said McOynn ns ho tried to wipe an Imaginary tear from his right ftyo. Ho was then nskcd what hu had to say about the cnsu nnd replied. "I nm sorry ho is dead ; I still insist that ho had hold of mo when I shot him. " Several questions wurn nski'd by both the nhcrlff nnd the reporter , but McOynn insisted that ho hud nothing moro to say about the case. case.Tho death of McICenna caused consider able excitement In the north end of town whom ho resided. Some of the hot headed neighbors of the deceased were "in favor of nt once organizing a force to take McOynn from the county jail and Ivncli him. Fortu nately pcoplo with some idea of the law's right wcro among the small cowd that talked the mutter over and succeeded in pacifying thu radical contingent. Dr. Impoy , who has had charge of the case , stntod yesterday that death was caused by peritonitis. Post Mortem Kiniiiliinlloii. Acting in his oftlclal capacity and in ac cordance with the wish of friends and rela tives , Coroner Maul ordered a post mortem nxamlnntlon made. Doctors Soiners , Impoy and Matthews performed the operation nt U o'clock last evening. Examination revealed the fact that the bullet was lodged in the right thigh , having passed through the stomach and cut the small intestines in lovon places. After the surgeons had finished the post mortem the body was turned over to ono of Maul's omlnlmors , and the remains were embalmed and prcpareiMor burial. Momburs of the Ancient Order of United Workmen are , in a measure , taking ehnreo of the body and two of the lodge men will remain at Iho house until after the funeral , which will bo hold at 2 o'clock p. in. Wednes day from the residence of the deceased , JM10 Grand avenue. , , , Anxlnly lor Ilia Family. Before his death McICenna asked for nn attorney , and ono was sent for. In the pres ence of the lawyer and his family MoICunna made his last will , leaving all his personal property to his wife. Ho declined , oven in his dyinir moments , to make any statement regarding the shootinR.or the cnuso1 of the trouble , The prhu-ip.il thing to him was the proper provision for his wifoi " ' ' - * ues.pu Qucstlons.put to him about , , ot answered Ho dip before iho su JS meridian. . or Maul will today summon a Jury of " lai men to hear the testimony intro- < lufcd. The jury will go out and view the body nt U a. in. The Inquest will bo hold at the morgue at U o'clock. Following is a list of the witnesses who linvo been summoned to appear before the coroner's Jury : II , L. Kobins. 5S17 North Twenty-fourth street ; I.lr./.io AlulCciizio , 480(5 ( North Twenty-fourth street ; Charles Lear , niotorman. Twenty-fourth street and Amos avenue ; William McGco , Twenty-fourth street nnd Ames avenue. TAKK.N TO LINCOLN. Prolmlilo Lynchum Kolloil l > y 1'roinpt Ac tion ol thu OIllcmlB. About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon Chief Seavcy received reports from his olllcers in North Omaha to the effect that an effort would bo made to Lynch Barney McGyun last night or early this morning. Ho called all the police force on duty at 7 o'clock and held them In reserve at the sta tion. At 7:30 : o'clock a crowd began to gather on the streets near thu jail. At thu head of llfty picked men Chief Scuvoy marched to the jail and placed guarus nt all thu entrance. ) to thu court , house yard , with strict orders not to admit stranger * or nny ono who had no business there. The crowds increased so rapidly that hu had to order twenty more men to clear the four streets , Ilarnoy , Farnatn , Eighteenth and Seventeenth , which border thu county build ing. This , no doubt , proven ten serious trouble , as crowds were forced to "move on" as fast as formed. Sheriff Dennett armed his deputies and a were in several specials , Ho had attended a mooting in the Saratoga school ynrds whom a crowd had assembled to organize n lynching party. The sheriff dispersed the crowd. Chief Soavoy then ordered his mon to ' clear Farnuui , Iliirnuy , Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets of uvory body , " Suddenly at a signal from the chief , two hacks Urovo tip. Ono drove to the north alilo of the court housti and thu other to the south Hide. McGynn and Dodrill had been taken into the realdenco portion of the Jail and as soon as the buck crossed Seventeenth ami Ilarnoy strootH the sherllT , Chief Scavey nnd several ofl leers rushed them down the atone stops into the hack. They were gone buforo any ono roalUiui the ruse , and lust .night the murderers slept in safety In the Lancaster county Jail. The Bh'U'ilT ' drove the moil to Sheoloy's station , whore n special train of an onglno and ono coach was in roaiiini-ss on the B , & M , , nnd in H fow. minutes the party was toward Lincoln , Omilm Hunk The total clearings of the national banks of Omaha I'or the month of July were f'iJ , . lill,4.V. ) , whti'h was n decrease of $ lUl2Ori ) as compared with the same month last year. In making this comparison It would bo well to cull to mind thu fact that the clearings for July of last year were the largest in the history i f thu clearing house up to that tlnio nnd the largest of liny month during IH'JJ excepting only October and Docnmbor , The midsummer Jobbing t ratio lust year was something phenomenal and the volume of business was rollocted in the clearings. It would have created uo surprise had tlioro been a decreaseIn the clearings for July this year , oven had them boon tin talk of hard times nnd no money strlnirnnoy , as the heavy jobbing trudo cnmo otrller in the t > priug than It did last year. The total clear- lugs for the II rat seven months this year exceed - coed the cleavings for the corresponding tlino lait year by i&Y&j.tMU. ' 'High Kiglc , " the Sioux soldier who was shot last week for stealing apples , Is re ported to bo in n critical condition. Uo Is Hablo to dlo at nny moment. Dr. Hnrtsuff 'tho post surgeon , has done everything possl bio to save the Indian , but the chances fet hU recovery are exceedingly slim. Te tlllK tin- tjonio of the coundlmcu , with a deslro tu effect a saving of the people's money , are dls- cusxlug a plan that will cnablo nearly .gll ol the itnwt light * furnished by the Thomson. Houston company-to bo tested. In nil prob ability a rodolntlon will bo Introduced In the council this ovcnine , or ixt some other curly f uturo mooting , illrcetini ? the city electrician to devote his ilmo to the testing of" the are Hgntt at night , giving him the days off for rest. It Is believed that such a resolution will pass if presented , nnd It will glvo the city grounds to reduce the monthly bills of the lighting companies , when the lights are found to bo below 2,000-caudlo power. Flroworks tonlplit , GourtlnnQ beach. STOCKS llOH'Jf AXU Til EX VI" . Thn MnrKot Urrntlr OeprcMCil nt the OponliiR nntl Thru linnrovn * . Nr.w YOIIK , July 31. Stocks opened lower. Chicago Gas broke from 42J to 3'J , Lake Shore broke on light sales from 109 to 103 , Whisky dropped to 13 > , General Electric to 117 , St. Paul to 49X , Burlington to CO ' Fears of tight money owing to the heavy withdrawals of currency * last week caused a bearish feeling. Lower cables and talk of cutting cast-bound rates by the trunk lines nd'Jcd to the depression. Pullman droppo.l 0 to IIEI , Lake Shore 5 to 104 , Sugar U'/f / to 01J/ , General Electric : t % to nri.l , Chicago Gas 3 < to 09 , St. Paul 3'f to 43. North western 1314 to 87 , Chicago & Alton sold at mrjf against 142. the last premium salo. Just before 11 Western Union bounded up from OS to 72' < f. This strengthened the whole list , whfch rallied ] 4 to 3'f ' , the latter Lake Shoro. The market was iioavily over- old. At 11 Western Union declined to 70) ) , and tno general market became easier. I'orcuil nn Ailvanco. .After 11 , utidor heavy purchases , a general advance ensued , ranging from I to " > K , the latter in General Klectrlc , which advanced to 41. Pullman advanced 5 to 133. The Grangers , Sugar and Chicago Gas wcro also conspicuous. At noon the market was flrm. In Into trading stocks were aomcwhnt easier. St. Paul receded to 50 and General Electric to10. . The market closed tolerably firm. Silver -was entirely noglnctod. Money closed easier at 3 , after ranging as high as } per tiny. Advices from Chicago say that the First National bank of that city has ordered ( T > 00.000 In gold tu London nnd two other banks smaller amounts. The withdrawal of deposits today at many of the city savings banks was qulto heavy , and the presidents pointed to the lines waiting at the windows as proof of the wisdom of the action taken on Monday , because without it the depositors would not have been protected from the runs which would have followed. It showed also that all the banks will have to take advantage of the legal allowance under the sixty days notice provision. There was uo excitement , ns in tha case of a run. Siivlncn llnnkM In Good Condition. J. Ilarson Khoadca. chalrmanof the execu tive committee of tiiu savings banks of the state of Now York , said that ho know that all the savings banks wcro in good condition , as the cash reserves showed , and ho thought no money would bo drawn from the deposit banks for a long while. Ho continued : "You see that the drain that wo have been experiencing for the last two or three weeks Is still in force , and it shows how timely and expedient was our decision. Early in Juno I said that thu savings banks wcro In good condition and would probably soon bo able to return their largo currency holdings. But from that time on the with drawals increased slowly , gradually from day to day , but at no time was there any in dication of u panicky feeling. Today the line is the longest wo have had , nnd you sco how calm overbody Is. There are moro hero than on interest paying day , but they do not communicate with ono another and thus spread no alarm. " Air. Khoades added that the action of Fri day was made necessary by the difficulty of Kottimi unrroiioy from the down town banks. Ilo said that the savings banks presidents Had drawn ns little as possible on thu strained market , but the drafts during the last week had reached $ . " 0,000 a day , against ail average of deposits of $15,000. Seniu'g that this was hurting everybody itnd that It threatened to niakof .fcfaf savings banks a constant dralij. jf'prosollt conditions , the action was wiatf''for fa cou. 1 corned , e Jijf - ickfl&ior cash now , " ho cjvjyo L.i- iuuusti our policy has been pl ° 3iiiw as easily as possible on deposit lanks , wo have plenty of money on hand , i'ho amount Is less than the usual cash ro- orvo ( about two-thirds ) , but Is enough vith the application of the sixty-day rule to ivold any further drafts on the general itoro of currency. " llouvjr Movumont of Cnrrniicy. 'Iho currency movement was again heavy .octay , the shipments out of town being esti- imtod at from $1.750,000 to ? 2,000,000. The lonund was from Boston and other Now Onglnnd points , where the need of funds seems to bo pressing. The bulk of the ship- nents consisted of coin. From the sub- treasury nlono $2,001,000 in silver dollars was * sent by express to the country banks at the request , of their New York correspondents. There is a growing disposition among'Now York bankers to take seine action looking to n stoppage of the drain. At considerable in convenience to themselves they have taken out of the clearing house loan cortillcatcs ind sent them to their recognized corre spondents , some of the money being hoardcc or lent at high rates of Interest nt the ox < | ) Cii30 of Now York. In consequence , acconv modatlon was given to the country banks much less freely today than heretofore. The executions ever the counter wcro a bout $100.000 and about $2.10,000vero paid out in jhecks. Most of this was in coin. From San Francisco $50,000 was received by tolograplr Clearing Jiouso loan curtillcatos to tlio amount of $3'J50,000 were talcen out. Most of these , it was thought , wcro for use in facilitating gold imports , which are expected to roach largo proportions within the next two weeks. 'The total outstanding issue of certillcatos hns now reached $ 'J7l > T5OCiO. This is tlio largest amount ever put into cir culation , beating the records of 1873 and W1IKAT sUl'TUUS. Anntlior Panicky Slump In ilin St-jitombcr Option on th Chicago lluiinl. CIIIOAGO , July 31. There was another panicky slump in the price of wheat on the Board of Trade this morning. September opened at S'J 'o , against tH. ' u at the close "Saturday. It quickly slid off to ! i7 ; o and almost as quickly railed lo nu e. Thoro. after it became quiet and comparatively steady , lluetimtintr within tlio cxlrome range of M and 51) ) ; ' , The same causes which lulvo prevailed for some tlino continued today day- the gloomy financial outlook ; Inability of the longs to get money to carry wheat and inability to take advantage 01 offers for cash wheat , because It was ImnOHsiblo to sell New York exchange. It is understood thai ono house , the senior member of which was onto n prominent llisuro on the board , but who has not been doing a largo business lately , nolllled those having dealings with the linn to cover trades. Itoslon Hunks. BOSTON , July 31. At n meeting in the Parker house today of representatives of olghty-threo savings banks of the state It was voted to recommend thai the banks take action tit once in applying thu restrlclion provided by tholr by-laws agalnsl the with drawals of largo deposits without the re quired notice. It Will I'uy In Full. AKHON , O. , July ai- The Akron Savings ban it wont into the hands of a receiver this morning. Capital , $200,00 : ) ; reserve , fT.OOOJ ; surplus , $18,000. It will pay in full. Ciirrlfil Down Aniillinr Hunk. Tin : DAI.LKS , Oro. , July ill. The First National bank failed ibis morning , duo to the closing of the Commercial National bank of Portland. . ( lenorrtl C'rauu Uoui llrokn , IIoKNRi.i3Viui.ii , N , Y. , July ill , N. M , Crane & Co. , private bankers , failed this mornlnir. The aiiots are said tu oxcocd tbo UaDilltles. Sumo Olil Chun. " . For'a couple of years , Sam Klein has made it his business , o the police say , to hustle trade for a certain low resort in the burnt district. Yesterday morning ho was arrested on the amu old charge unit gave Iho court such a hard talk about his reforming that it looked atone ilmo as If the Judge was colnc lo glvo him a chance. Hut just at this tlmo Ser geants Orinsby and Whalcit came up and .iskod periuliiiTou to tell U'elr sldo of the lory , It was to the effect that Klein spends most of hit tlmo at the resort and frequently mats and otherwise abuses the mmntcs. [ 'ho Judge didn't want to hoar any moro , but * ald , "Thirty-live dollars and costs , nnd you vlll work It" out nl hs.nl labor. " Klein nearly fainted when ho heard the sentence. Fireworks tonight , Courtlnntl bench. nioT. WUonnln I.nlmrern I'rotott Acntnst the Ktnplojriuimt of ( Nonunion Men , Asm.AMi. Wls. , July 31. A crisis ha boon reached In the lumber shovors' strlko this mornlne. The strikers openly defied the olllcors of the city and county , closing with .hem In a hand-to-hand battle , In which blood was shed freely. The Shores Lumber company sent word to Mayor O'Kcofo that it would commence oading its boats at noon with nonunion aborcrs nnd asked for protection. The mayor sent Chief of Police Schwartz nnd some oftlccrs to the docks , where they were nlned by Sheriff O'Brien and deputies. I'tioy took n stand on the tramway of tno dock. Work had hardly commenced on iho dock when a great mob of strikers swarmed down ever the dock and tramway. The Foremost of them were forcibly handcuffed by the odlcors and others wcro arrested , who were afterwards rescued from the police by their followers. A desperate hand- to-hand contest followjed , in which revolvers were nourished and sovorarnhots were fired. The oftlcers wcro nearly nil bruised with clubs and stones. The advance on the tramway was finally chocked , but the strikers then swuntr down underneath the tramway and made for the boats , reaching them ahead of the olllcors. i'horo an awful scene of brutality was en acted by the violent mob. Nonunion men who wcro loading the boats wcro struck down with clubs and terribly beaten ns they Hod , panic-stricken , followed by thi > strikers , They were met by the oftlcors , who protected them from further violence , forty of the ringleaders among the strikers have been arrested. E. A. Shores says ho will sue for damages , is ho hns lone complained that violence was imminent. Mayor O'Kcofo's blood Is up. Ho says the presidents of the lumber shovors had informed him that no violence would bo committed. Ho now swears that the city will protect the nonunion laborers at any cost. The mob was composed not only of lumber shovers , but of coal heavers , ere punchers and all classes of dock laborers. The mon have become so Intimidated ttiat It is almost impossible to got thorn started nt work again. Mayor O'Keofo is now dolmr his best to got them to return to work whore , ho says , they will bo protected If ho has to raise an army to do It. Fireworks tonight , Courtlaml bench. JE.lKRl > TJIKl- WOULD STAllI'li. Ilonlhlo I > ROI | of n Wisconsin. Farmer ' I'roinpteil by Dniponilonry. AXTIOO , Wis. , July 31. William None- niaeher , n farmer living nine miles south of hero murdered his wife and three children on Saturday night nnd then made an un- succcssfulvattompt on his own life. The deed was not discovered until Sunday after noon at n o'clock , but the news reached hero this morning. At the inquest Nonomauhcr made a full confession. Ho said the crops had failed and ho was nfraid of starv ing. His parents were in Quebec , where they had couio all the way from Germany and wanted money , and hu had none to send thorn. Ho had intended to kill his family Friday night , but changed his plan t ) Saturday. After the family was asleep ho wont out and got an ax and re turned to do the deed. Ho said ho killed his wife first by three swinging blows on the loft temple. Ilo then went into the nQXt room and killed Joseph , 0 J25fS old"and Willie , 4 years old. HjQ struck both boys on the heatt . ' , twIc&-'ifuYurninj to the room w'en ' } > hl5.4T liiy , ho picked , up hisyear- , ii/\by , held her in ono arm and struck ifer on top of tno head. Ho then went to the barn , climbed on the roof and jumped twenty foot to the lloor oftho pig sty , sustaining injuries to the splno and par alyzing his lower extremities. Sunday afternoon Nonomachor's brother's Uttlo children went over and saw the boys all bloody on the bed ana ran homo and told tholr father , who summoned the coroner. Today the Jury returned a verdict that the wlfo and children came to tholr , deaths by an ax in the .hands of William Nonemachor , in accordance with his confession. A visit to the scene of the murder dis closed a horrible sight. The mother lay on her left sldo with a gaping wound in the temple. The baby was in a cradle beside the bed. The boys were in the bed in the next room in a pool of blood. The father , as hu lay on the lloor of the kitchen para lyzed , but conscious , without the least sign of sorrow or regret , talked ns calmly about the murder as ho would about killing a pig. After the Inquest the murderer was brought to town and placed in jail , but may not live to bo tried. Ho was always kind to his family and a good citizen , but easily gave way to despondency. Fireworks tonight , Courtland beach. Cuttlni ; Down the roroc. The pay roll of the street commissioner for July amounted In round numbers to $ T > ,000. Major Balcombo will reduce the expenses for August. Yesterday morning his force was cut down to eleven teams nnd twenty- seven mon on the street work. This num ber will only bo increased in case of an emergency. Flroivorkd tonight , Courtland beach. Flroworks tonight. Courtland beach. tiux.ii. i'.nt iGti.ii-iin. Mr. II. Kalish is in Chicago. S. K. Davis of Beatrice is in town. R H. Ualbratth of Albion Is In the city. F. L. Temple , a baiikor of Lexington , Is in Omaha. Judge Crawford of West Point was In the city yesterday. G. B. Spolco and G. A. Saunders of Colum bus arrived in Omaha yesterday. C. M. Corbet , a prominent stockman of Wayne , Is in the city on business. F. H. Gllcrost , iho Kearney lumberman , wan a visitor lu the city yesterday. City Comptroller Olson has suffered a relapse - lapse and is again contlncd to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Higloy leave today for Salt Lake and Prove City for a visit of two weeks. John W. Outright of Lincoln , Congress man Bryan's prlvato sccrotary1camo up from Lincoln last evening , Frank S. Brownleo , clerk of the % mrd of Fire and Police Commissioners , leaves today for Chicago to see the fair. "Spud" Farrish , clerk of the ftro depart ment , sat up Sunday for the llrst tiuio since his injuries. Ho expects to bo able to got out in about u wook. F. K. Hltctffb of the Wooilmnn-Rltohlo company returned yesterday from a throe weeks trip , Ho visited Chicago and St. Louis during his absence. Mrs. Lois /oiler of Omaha is visiting In Ouster with her sisters , Mrs. A. T. Feay , Mrs. W. M. Alexander and Miss Julia Smith , and her brother , J. F. Smith. Major Furay , the ewer commissioner , is con lined to his homo. Ho was somewhat improved yesterday , but it will bo several days under the most favorable circumstances before ho will bo out again. Mrs. Charles H. Howes and her slstor-ln law , Miss Howes of Boston , loft yesterday for a visit to Manitou and other Colorado resorts , after which they will Journey to the World's fair before returning homo. At thd Mercer : A. T. Hotter , Chicago ; J W. Uussoll , Davenport ; Dr. Finfrock and son Laramlo ; Con KirkDavenport ; OC. Baker , Onawa ; F. H. Glick , Atchison , Kan. ; G. C TerwllllgerWayne ; John llossnnd F. Friend city ; Burk Foloslobcr , St. LouU ; W. B. Wai work and wife , city ; William H. White , Chi i-ago ; J , W. Love , Fremont ; F. W. Lanbert Frank Hhodcs , J. M. Steolo. city ; D. AL Stcolc , St. Joe ; J. D. Baker , Edgar ; Ira M Smith , Chicago ; H. H. SpollmanClinton , la. U. Adams , city ; E. G. Jay , O. C. Itidor Philadelphia. Nuw YOIIK , July 31. [ Special Tolcaran to TUB BEE. ] Omaha : A. S. Potter , Savoy A. T. ft owell and wlfo and Miss No-veil Bartholdl ; W. M. Steele , Broadway Central tral ; F. Brooks , Westminster. Fireworks tonight , Courtlaml beach Fireworks tonight , Courtlund beach FIRST RUN Of SHE NAVAHOE Hoyal Phelps Oarrofra debt Tries Conclu sions witirthir Valkyrie. SPLENDID SHOWINGirMADE BY THE YANKtE She K.-nlly SnlU Along- with thn Crnoks nnd M e Coed Impret- c lon on tliacCnUca Only a Minute llohlml. LONDON , July ni. 'rho regatta of the Koyal London Yacht club 'took place off Cowcs , Isle of Wight. The week never opened with greater eclat and a regatta never cxcitoil moro lively Interest. The Solent never before was so crowded with yachts and launches. The presence of the Gorman Imperial yacht Hohcnzollcn , the United States cruiser Chicago , the Gor man training ships Stoln and Gnclse- nau , the British battleship- Neptune and other vessels of the Kng- llsh uavy and the International yacht Victoria , all decorated with flags from stem to stern , lent a charming brilliancy to the scone. The bright suushluo and a blue sky supplied everything needed to complete the yachtsmen's paradise , The presence of so many royalties , whom the recently wedded duke and duchess of York Jolncd ( during the day , raised society people to the seventh heaven. Every suitable point ashore and everything that could float \as crowded with interested spectators , the ladles vicing with one another In the brlRht- ness and novelty of their costumes. The Interest of most of the spectators centered chiefly in the Gorman emperor , vrhilo the yachtsmen's Interest centered in the respective performances of the Ameri can yacht Nav.ihoo and the English Valkyrie. The former , being still unrated , was Jokingly called a "dark horso. " Vnclitu Hint Stnrtoil. The boats that took nart in the race were : Royal Phclps Carroll's Navahoe , Lord Dunravon's Valkyrie , J. Lason's Ivorna , the prince of Wales' Britannia , A. B. Clark's Santa Anita and P. Donald's Caluns. They made a Hying start. The Valkyrie , carrying Lord Dunravon and commanded by the veteran Cranflcld , hit the line first , Just as the gun was llrcd at 10 o'clock. Then followed in the order In which they are named , the Ivorna , the Brit being centered in the Valkyrie. There was a nntur.il exultation over the Navahoo's rather bad start , which , however , gave vray to somewhat gloomy foreboding when , on reaching the lightship , the American boat was seen to bo fast closing up on the Val kyrie. Experts gazed at the Navahoe with astonishment and remarked : ' 'Sho must bo a ripper. " Old salts expressed surprise on noticing that the NayaHoo had her main sail stiffened with wooden battens an artlllco not infrequent with smallcraft , , but unknown on the Solent , with largo , crack yachts. Navnlioii Won the , Vlrit lloiiml. All the racers sot thole spinnakers soon after the starting. They run thence to tno lightship. There tbo'Navahoo showed hot mottle , and before rounding thfl' "LeopTiuoy she was llrst.JJoy&rthcfess she did not ap pear 5-stiff as the English vessels. When ho yachts reappeared in eight at Cowes at ho end of the first round , the people of the Valkyrie and Navahqo engaged fn a nock and nock struggle , exciting surprise. The first round was watched with intense intor- ist. The Navahoo finished first. In running for the Warpy lightship the , _ ocoud time , the Britannia and Valkyrie [ row upon the Navahoo. Soon after round- ng 'tho lightship , 'the Britannia took first ilaco and Valkyrlb1 secdnd , leaving the > f a yahoo in third'placo. Tho'yachts main- aincd this order to the ond.Tvltording a race if great , though hardly'exclting , interest. 'llrltannla Won the Rnoe. The victorious Britannia finished three cconds ahead of the Valkyrie and one min ute and twenty-six seconds uhoad of the Navahoo. She was greeted with cheering , the firing of guns , the blowing of whistles , etc. The Santa Anita came fourth nnd the Culuns fifth. I'ho Iverna gave up before the inish. Theyllmo of the first three yachts is as follows : Britannia , three hours forty- six minutes sixteen seconds ; Valkyrie , three hours forty-seven minutes nineteen seconds ; Navahoo , three hours forty-seven ninutes forty-two seconds. The wind blowing duripg the day Just en abled the racing float to carry Jackyard top sails all round the course. The Navahoo was tried on all points of sailing and she came out of the trial in a satisfactory man ner for a first performance. It is evident that the Britannia and the Valkyrie will have their bauds full every time they moot the Yankee if she can bo improved in the slight est degree. The Navahoo was the only ono of the yachts steered with a wheel , which 1.1 held to effect speed dlsadvanlageously in the running. No doubt the Navahoo , when measured , -will bo the largest and will have to give the others tlino. AVON IT. "Younir Cornell" Thoroughly Llckocl Ho- lore thu Columbian Athlollo Club. Hour , Ind. , July 31. Tbo lightweight finish fight between Paddy Smith , brother of Denver Ed" Smith , and "Young Corbott , " otherwise known as George Green , at the Columbian Athletic club , attracted about 5,000 people tonight. The fight was for a purse of-$3,500 , of which $5.000 wont to the loser. This was "Young Corbott's" first finish fight , hmi his namo-fathor. Champion Jim Corbett , was there to see It. Ha was received by the nuilionco on his entrance with a great demonstration. The curtainraisor tonight was a ton- round bout between Henry Baker and Wil liam Mayo , both of Chicagofora $1,000 purse. Both are heavyweights , but although Mayo wcighml nearly fifteen pounds more than Baker , the latter won in the sixth round after scmio furious fighting , in which both men were badly punished. Ho succeeded in landing a knockout blow on Mayo's neck. The main fight of the evening was then called. Smith was seconded by Joe Choynski , Dan Murphy and Billy Pool with Sol Van I'raag as timekeeper. Green's seconds ends were Billy Dolauoy and John Donald son , Xoko Abrahams timekeeper. ICoforeo , 'Slier. Jim Corbott sat in hit portogo's corner , but took no active part. , t r During the Interval Prp , ldont O'Malloy of the Columbian club stopped to the front and nrndo the announcement that the match be tween Corbott and MlWholl will bo hold in this club. "I lmvo"Uio said , "articles of agreement signed by CJhari6s Mitchell which bind him to light boforoi this club , and wo expect to got Corbott'o Signature soon. Wo ought to appreciate Corbott's position. Ho did not sign with the Cohuy Island Athletic Club to mootMltohelW/i / > ' It was nearly 11 o'Moclf when time was called. The first tworrouatls were good ex hibitions of cautious sparring , Gruon being very shifty. In the thtril'round ho started rushing tactics , laYidliife on Smith's forehead , but Paddy tfb'turnod a hard ono on thu neck , itlmouhini : Green to the ropes. Green tlojti again , landing on Smith's head , und'Jjust ' at this Juncture the electric lights went'1 out and the referee parted the men. After a delay of over half an hour , oil lamps wcro brought Into uso. The men came up fresh for the fourth round , which was another exhibition of cautious sparring. Toward Its close Smith used his elbow on Croon's nock , and loud cries of fuul were hoard. Both lauded heavily Just as the gong sounded. , In the fifth Smith rushed Green around the ring , but suddenly Green landed his loft with good effect. Smith did some dirty In fighting in a clinch nnd the referee warned him. In the sixth , after sharp exchanges , Smith again tried untalr woric and was once moro warned by the roforoo. In the seventh , uflor sharp exchanges and hard in-fighting. Grocn upper cut with good effect , but Paddy cauio back with a swing on the neck which staggered Green. In the eighth Smith landed on Green's stomach , but Grocn returned a fight nn the neck , knocking Smith to the ropes , In the ninth Ur n landed in Smith's left lye , raisin ? a lump ; then an itpporout , when Smith clinched to avoid punishment. Green seemed weak' Smith butted him and li warned by the roforeo. In the tenth and eleventh Smith seemed lo term In pel to Innd n knockout blow , but hU swings all fall short. Given lands several times , but his blows lack force. In the twelfth , after hard Infighting , Green landed heavily on Smith's neck , stag gering him. In the thirteenth and four- Loenth there was considerable hot inllghtlng. liut Green's blows did not seem to count and Smith had the best of It. In the llftennlh , aftor4'shftrp Infighting , Smith knocked Groou to his knees. In the sixteenth Green landed hard on Smith's mouth , swelling I'nddy's lips. In Iho seventeenth Smith rushed Green , landIng - Ing n swing on the neck which sent Green to the ropes. Grocn landed on Smith's nose , and is credited with first blood. Green now seems to bo regaining strength nnd in the eighteenth and nineteenth rounds landeJ on Smith's sere nose and uppercut him with good ofTcct. * In the twentieth and twenty-first rounds thcro were several hot exchanges , but no serious damage. In the twon.yocomt Smith Irow blood from Greon's noso. In the twenty-third Green was very aggressive , but did not Inflict nny punishment on Smith , whllo ho got two or three boavy blows him self. In the twenty-fourth nnd twenty-fifth Green rushed Smith around nnd landed some ; oed ones on the nock nnd body. In the twenty-sixth ho landed ban ! on Smith's oar , and in sptto of a sharp return rushed Smith to the rones and had every thing his own way at the call of time. In the twenty-seventh the aspect of affairs changed. Green was knocked itown by it swing on the Jaw. Ho got up before ho was counted out , but Smith knocked him down rtvo times in succession , Grocn finally clinchIng - Ing to avoid punlshtnont. This was the hottest - test round of the fight. In the twenty-eighth Green came up ap parently fresh , but Smith landed and knocked him down. Dclanoy throw up the sponge , but Green would not quit until Champion Jim Corbott wont Into the ring and miulo him stop. 11AUINH UKSUI.TS. Opening Program nt the SturcU Klto Wltltt the Orxllopor * Old. STUIIOIS , Mich. , July 31. Hacos at the kito-ahapcd track opened auspiciously today. Summary : Clnss 2:30 : , trotting ( unfinished ) : Bllvor Stand nnd Courier ctich won two heats nnd Porvll and Ulan Ac won two each. Dust time ! 2:24. : trotting , ( utilliilslied ) : Nutting King won tvro bouts , i'Yilora nnd K T 11 ono each. Host time : 3:18' : } . NEW YOIIK , July 31. Kosults at Brighton Boachi First raco. seven-eighths mile : Little Phil (4 ( to Dl won , Miss Aggie (20 ( to 1) ) second , Australllz(10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:04. : Sei-ond race , three-fourth mile : .Toslo (4 ( to 1) ) won , Salvln (00 ( to 1) ) Hucoml , Ourtlo (30 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:18" : , . Third nice , aevun-ohrhths mile : J F 0 (2 ( to 1) ) won , Kostrnlnt (1 ( to 21 second , llluo lllood , ( til ) toll third. Tlmo : 1:31. : Fourth rnco , II vo furlongs : .Manila It (10 ( to 1) ) won , Gold Stop (40 ( to 1) ) second , O.srlo (4 ( to 0) ) third Tlmo : 1:04 : M. Fifth race , seven furlongs : Alcalde (7 ( to 6) ) won , Dlckoraon < B to 1) ) .second , Harry Alonzn (1 ( ! to 1) ) third. Tlmu : 1:29 : ! { . Sixth race , llvo furlongs : \VariCryT5tol ) won , Iiobaico 12 to 1) ) sucondrl'lnk H (3 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:05. : GMHJCESTBII , July 31. Sunlniary of to day's races : First race , throe-fourths mlle : Addle O , colt , ( G to 1) ) won , IK'lury (20 ( to 1) ) second , Ulondls Victim (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : lilUM. Second race , four and a half furlongs : Jlnau- tiful Holla . .OWoSrWritiTKirirto"2r ( secbhtt , SwoOtTUlo-o (0 ( to 5) ) third. Tlmo : & 53f. Third race , snvon-olKhths mlle : llnrculn ( fl to 0) ) won , Kosoboy (8 ( to 1) ) second , Madden (7 ( to 2) ) third. Time : 1:32 : * ; . Fourth rano , six nnd a half furlongs : Hour I (1 ( to 2) ) won , Drnby (4 ( to IHceoml , Uncertainty ( B to 1) ) third. Tlmo : liSBX. Fifth race , live-eighths mlle : Fluurotto (3 ( to 1) ) won , Itiibln Hood (4 ( to G ) second , Della J. (8 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmuf 1:03J. : ! Bl.xth race , four nnd a half furlongs : 1'on- zariRelto ( 2) ) won , Al Hope (16 ( to 1) ) second , llemot ( & to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 58U. SAIIATOOI , July 31. Results : First racp , six furlongs : Sister Mary (0 ( to G ) won , ( Jlmrmlon (8 ( to ( M second. Sarcagsm (10 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:24 : > . Second nice , ono mlle : 1'rlnco of Darkness (7 ( to 10) ) won , ( 'opywrlght (8 ( to 1) ) second , Ioxnn (7 ( toll third. Tlmo : 1:42. : Third race , Ladles' stnko , ono mlle : Martyr dom (5 ( to 1) ) won , Sarah Ramoy (4 ( to 0) ) second , Contiottu(8 ( tel ) third. Tlmo : l:42j. : Fourth ruco.Soa Foam stakes , llvo and u hnlf furlongs : Hnclno | 7 to 2 } won , Lord Harry (3 ( to 1) ) second , Dr. Haahrouckovon ( ) third. Time : 1:07N. : Fifth race , soron furlongs : Void (4 ( to 1) ) won , Ullinax (3 ( to 11 second , Itoar Gitrd (4 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:29 : . NEW YOUK , July 31. Monmouth Park re sults : , First race , nix furlongs : LoantaUa (0 ( to G ) von , Whllo lEo-io (7 ( to G ) second , Mlimehnha (4 ( tel ) third. Time : 1:10. : Second race , mlle and a furlong : Pick pocket (3 ( to 1) ) won , Sir Matthew (10 ( to 1) ) second - end , Now or Mover (4 ( to G ) third. Time : 1B5 : . Third race , six furloims : Terrapin (5 ( to 1 won , Curaooa (4 ( to G ) second , Equation (30 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:13 . Fourth race , six furlongs : Alolin (5 ( to 2) ) won , Hlunnoll (1 ( to 3) ) second , others drawn , Time : l:10i. : ? Fifth race , HO von furlongs : Cactus (1G ( to 20) ) won , Ksti'llo (2 ( to G ) second , Arab (0 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:20 : ? . . Sixth race , llvo and n hnlf furlongs : Ston nolllo (4 ( to 1) ) won , .Mamie II. , ( Illy , ( G to 1) ) second end , Mlcaiuac Quocn (4 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:00. : SUUUKN 1'lttiunrc'i Nowrflt Cnichor Cots a Ifnril Ituu In the Nock. ST. Louis , July 31. Catcher Sugdcn was accidentally hit in the neck with a but , and for a tlino it was feared ho was seriously in jured. Ho recovered , however , in a short time. The game was very cleverly played , the Browns accepting moro chnncus for de cisive plays than the visitors , and bolng easy winners. Attendance , 2 148. Score : St. LotlU 00021241 1 11 1'ittsburg 4 Hits : St. Louis , 18 : I'lttshurs. 10 , Errors : St. Louis , 3 : I'ltt.sburi ? , 1. Karned runs : St. Louis , 0 ; rittshur , U. Itattorlon : llrelton- Htoln , GUMSOII and 1'ultz ; Gumburl and Mnyor Mtuln Once More. BIIOOKI.VN , July 31. Phenomenal pitching by Stein was responsible for Now York's shut out by Brooklyn. Score : llrooklyn 00011010' 3 NowYorls 0 01)000000 0 Hits : llrooklyn , 8 ; Now York , 3. Errors llrooklyn , G. llattorles : Stuln ttndi Klnslow llaldwln and Iloylo. Sevonil Sonntor < Didn't Cnro. WASIMNOTOX , July 31. Meokln did his best to win n gnmo of ball from Baltimore , but his follow Senators failed to second his ef forts. Attendance , 1,000 , Score : Washington 0 00010100-2 lliiltlmore 1000101 0 0 a lilts : Washington , Oi llaltlmoro , 4 , Krroru ; Washington , 4 ; Italtlmoro , 1. Karncd runs : Wnshliinlon , 1 , llatturles : MooUln and Farrell roll ; Mulluno nnd C.'lurUe. Iloston MitkuH It n l.oiiil ripe. Bosrox. July 31. ThoPhilllos did not throw off ihoir inertia at the but until the nlntl inning , nnd then it was too late. Attendance anco , 0,270 , Score ' : Iloston . . . . . 1100301 1 ' , 1'liUailolphla 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4- -i lilts : Iloston , 11 ; 1'hllndnlphln. 7 , Errors Iloston , 2 ; I'hllndolphln , U. Knrnrd rum Jloston,2 ; rhllnilnlihli- [ ; . Hatterica : Nichols mid ItennoU ; Kuofo and Cross. Another Huinplu of llniilu'x H | > 'ivii , CIIICACJO , July 31 , The Colts could not touch their old Clnrkson until the Spiders had won the game by giving Hutchison ono of the worst drvbblngs ho over received , Olovulund 021044 1 10 UhlciijfO 0 1000020-0 Hits : CltiveltuHl , 21 ; Chlcngo , 10 , Earnot runs : Olovolund , 4 ; Chicago , 1. lOrrow : Cluvi > - laiid , U ; ClilcitKo , N , Imttorlu * : Olnrluoi and O'Connor ; Hiltclil.son and Klttrlclgu. Coloiivl * Dili Thulr Meat , LOUISVILLE , July 31. The Loulsvllles knocked Sullivan out of the box , but could do nothing with Dwyer , whllo Stratum was pounded hard all through the gnmo. Attend ance.SOO. Score : Louisville 0 10000100-7 Cincinnati a O 3 0 0 0 5 3 0-14 Hits ; l.oiilsvlllo , 10 : Cincinnati , 10. Knrnoi runs : Louisville , 4 ; Cincinnati. Hi. Error * UmUvlllo. 3. Hnttorlun ; Stratum , Clark am Urlin ; Sullivan , Dwyer and Vaughn , htnmllni ; of thn Teanm. W. I * P.O. W. U P.O. ItOBton SI 'J7 Oil.7 St. Louis. . . , , 37 41 47.4 Philadelphia 41) HI ) ll'.O Now York. . , 3H 4'J 41).H ) Clurulaml. . , . 4'J : U R7.5 U.lllliuurti. . . . : I4 4A 4:1.0 : I'HlHUuru. . . . 4i a I 67.11 ChlcJfO 3:1 : 44 4'.U Ilrooklyn. , . , 41 'M 01..I IVnulilnzton. 31 4H 311. ' . ' ClucluiiMI. . . 8 * U 47.2 LouUvlllu. . . 'JO 43 n.7 l the rrellmlnarj Cuioioo , July 81. Tim preliminary World's fair singles In tontiU were finished today at St. George's. Fred llovey do- foatjd S. H , McCormlck , winning tlid Harvard championship by ( M , l-fl. 0-'J,0-I. ; WilliamSouddur beat Ucrt Hamilton : O-'J , 7-fi. 0-2. J. A. Uyorson won from Harry T. Colo'of U/lrolt by default and Victor U Kiting scored from I * II. Pmldock for the same reason. G. P. Hcrrlck won easily from J. P. Sanborn and t/jckwood Hobord won from Ward Sealmry ; L. Mey ers dofeatral J. o. White ; J. C. Ueoly de feated J. C. Ualloyj W.H.Taylor of Call- fornla won from Morris Johnson of Chicago ; C. J. Knickerbocker boat H. W. Waldnor ; Harold McCormlck defeated Harris iMundy of UivoMldo ; H , F. Page won from J , is. lobln by default , which woundup the second round. Victor lilting and John A. Uyorson , having each won In the second by ttetault , started in against each other to open the third round. Ityorson won. Work ol tno limy Amntnur * . The Athletics and the Uupont Stars col lided on the lattor's grounds Sunday , much to the sorrow of the Stars. The feature of the game was the battery work of McCann and Him. Thu score at the end of thu sev enth Inning was ; Diluent Slaty o 0 0 2 0 1 0 n Athletics 2 31135 - ! Ilaso lilts : Athletics , 10 ; Itupont , Stars , 1. Struck out : lly MeUnnn , 14 ; ny Mcllco , 3 , llatiorlos ; Atluutlc.s , .McUann and llnst ; On- pont Stars , .McUeo and Uorm.iny. Umpire : John Ilollvor I'lynn. * Tno Omaha llecs played two games Sun- < laywlnnlng both.The foeaturo of the morn ing game was the batting of the Hoes. Score : llces 4 0 8 B 4 8 0 0 0-37 llolloms 0 301 0000 0-3 Ituns I'lii-iH-il : Ilcos , ID ; Uottoms , 0. Two Imso lilts ! Iloes , 3. Homo runs ; W , Uusor. Double play.s ; Urll to llnnta. Huso on balls : OIT Kuscr , 2 ; Depots , 3 ; Meyers , n. lilt by pllchor : lly Dopiils. a. Struck out : Jly Uusor , la ; Dopotsi. 3. Wlfd pilches : lly Uusur. 1 ; Depots , Uj Meyers , a. I'asiod balls : lly Vecha , 1 ; Oopoles , a ; lloxns , a. Tlmo of viuno : One hour and llfly mlnutos. Umpire : McDonald. Second game : Heos 4 1 0 8 3 3 0 0 0 13 Combination 0030240UO 8 Uuns earned : HOPS , 8 ; Combination , ! . Two basu hits : Hoes , 3 , llasu on balls : Oil Uusor'J ; Irah , 3 ; Kox1 ; Knrroll , 1. lilt by pitcher : Knrroll , 1 ; Fox. 1. Struck out : Husur , 10 ; Kox , a ; Ir.sh , 2 ; Kiirroll , 2. Wild pilches : user , 1 ; 1'ox , 1 ; Irsli. 1 ; Fnrrell , 1 , 1'assod balls : Uusor , a ; Kox. 3 ; Irsli. 2 ; Karroll , 2. Tlninof game ! One hour anil thirty minutes. Umpire : b'rnnk I'ovondra. Ainu Aicnlniit Hnrao. MAI.VEIIN , la , , July SI. [ Special Toiogram to THE BEE.J A flvo mlle race was run on the fair grounds track hero nt 7:150 : p. tu. bo- twcon James P. Jonos1 bay horse , Limber Jim , and a safety bicycle rode by Charles Cleaver , for $ 'J3 a sldo. The horse won in 15:01 : , blcyclo 15:31 : , Ono thousand people witnessed the race. JUAX.lQU3lKS-e O/ . ' I'reildont Jtolnlmrt of the Nnntn I'o Hns n Few Wo r ill to Hny. CHICAGO , July 31. President J. W. Koin- iart of the Santa Fo arrived in Chicago today from the cast. In speaking of the goucral railroad situation ho said : "Yes , it s true that traftlc has fallen off very much nlcly , but the men in whoso hands the nnnagumont of the great railroad systems of the country is , foresaw that many months igo nnd began to prepare for it thon. The reduction in expenses in all directions lists kept pace with the reduction of traftlo nnd while . ' ' . ' decreased rross c-r.nilni'a'irir.j'have largely n many eases , it will bo found when the Innl settling comes that the not earnings on nest of the roads are as largo as they over lave been. I am decidedly not of the opinion that there is nny foundation in fact 'or the many rumors that have boon circu- atod to the elTcot that u general passing of dividends is to bo expected. As to how those rumors have been started no respon sible man would have the courage to say , unless ho Is thoroughly familiar with the real situation in nil Us details , but they' have probably boon caused by , , irresponsible parties , who have sold other people's property and want to buy it back nt a lower price than they paid for it. They have boon started uy moil who ought to bo in the penitentiary. Oh , yes , I im very well aware that the Santa Fo will follow the Erie into the hands of a re ceiver , ns reported , but it is with the utmost contempt that I regard such u report and with equal irony that I repeat it. Wo will see whether that party knows moro of the real condition of this property than its responsible oniccrs. In my opinion the present depression will bo short lived. By Lho end of Septomuor you will see n great change in the money market , and business houses will rcsuino their activity. I do not think there is anything to bo particularly nlarmed about in the present railroad situa tion. " A highly satisfactory statement was pre sented today of the Milwaukee & St. Paul road for the month of Juno and for the liscal year ending Juno : ! 0. It showed the gross earnings to have been $ 'J,1IT,073.I' ! ! ) for the month , as compared with J'JUS4,7"8.10 for the corresponding month last year , buing nn increase of fKI.'JOO. " : ) . The expenses were fl,7-l,70o.0l5 ! ) , against $1,78:1,010.05 : for the same month last year , a decrease of $40U.Oit. ! ) Not earnings for tbo month amounted to $1,004OS2.VI ! , against $800,808.11 for Juno , 181)2 ) , an in crease of $20i,2H.ia ; ! Gross earnings for iho year amounted to ? . ' ! 3,7y.'i1M5.01 ( , against ? ; fi,481.OS.)4 ; ! : ) for the previous year , an Increase of $ ltllr ; > : ! i .07. Expenses for the year amounted to : N2,488,107.8J ; , against $20S15,004.r > 0 for the previous year , an in * crease of $1.07:1.10 : : ) . : ) : ! . Net earnings for the year , $ U.-ISOI.08 ) ( ! , against $ U,408.103.84 for the previous year , an Increase of $18,413.1-1. Hates from St. Louis to St. Paul have been reduced 10 | 1M ! > 0 one way and $2\ \ for the round trip. This notion has bo-en taken because - cause the sum of iho reduced World's fair rales from St. I ouls to Chicago and Chicago to St. Paul will bo iheso figures. Fireworks tonight , Courtland boach. MnvmnrntH i Ouituu MU.IIIIVM July III. At London Sighted Uottordam , from Now York. At Now York Arrived Bouting , from Southampton ; Edam , tram Amsterdam. WK.t TllKll J'HltKV.HiT.t , Fair mill Witrinrr Am tin ) Proilictlons for Xiihriinku Toiliiy , WASIIINOTOX , July ill , Forecast for Tues day : For Nebraska Generally fair ; winds shifting"t.o southerly and wanner. For Iowa Fair ; warmer ; winds shifting to southerly. For South Dakota Generally fair ; warmer In southern portion. For North Dakota Fair ; southerly winds ; warmer in southeast portion ; cooler in northwest portion Tuesday night. Local ItriMinl. OfFlCE OPTIIR WlIATIIKII Hl'ltlUU ' , O.MAIIA , July 31. Omaha record of temperature and rainfall compared with corresponding day of past four years ; 1H03. Ifl'JS. 1801. 1890. Maximum lompuraluro. H'jo flflo M-JO HI ! = Minimum toinjMiraturu. . 01 o 0O ! OH = 71o Avorniso tomporatiiru. . . 723 740 750 .IHO 1'roclpltatlon 01) .31 ; i'l .UO .Statement showing the condition of torn- poraturo nml preelpltutlon at Omaha for the day and since March 1 , IS'JJ : Normal Inmpuraturo 7153 D-illuJoncy for the day jo Dolluluniiy Hlncu Murch 1 , 2343 Normal piwlpltullon lainch Dollcloney for ibo iliy : 12 Incli Dollcloncy vlnco March 1 l.Hftl ' llepnrtn Irniii Olli r I'lUntH at H p. in "T" Indlcatos triv . UEOBOI M. HUNT , r < oca1 Forecast OffloUl. CAMP LINCOLN IS ALIVE Thousands of Old Soldiora FlooV to the Grand Reunion tit Superior , GREAT TIMES PROMISED THE OLD BOYS * Commander Ailnin * Him Mnttorn Arranceit to Highly Kntfirtalu tlio Vetoritni nnd Tholr VUltorn Ycstorilny nuil To- v tiny in the City of Tents , Sui'BRion , Neb. , July 31. [ Special Tolo- grant to TIIR BUR. ] The fifth nnnual Intor- itato reunion of Nebraska nnd Kansas opened up hero today in n blaze of glory and n cloud of dust , and Commander C. K. Adams pro- diets u more magnlllcont success than has _ over been achieved by this association. That the efficient and courteous commander bases his prognostication on good grounds Is testl- tied to by the largo crowd nlroady In nttoud- Mice nnd thu Kener.il military and gala Aspect that presents Itself everywhere. I it Simorlor , ono of the prettiest and thrlftt- J , 031 llttlo cities In the state , is out in her I , best holiday dross , with her prlvato resi dences nnd business buildings ornntod with bunting nnd banners , all In tionor.of the bold soldier boys who have assembled hero or.co again to refresh the memory of the stirring days of the great rebellion. It In n I.pMitlnjr Amoclntlon. This association Is fast bccnmlng one of the most conspicuous in the whole western country , having boon an uuquaHllod success from the very inception , H now comprises within Its membership the counties of Gage , Jefferson , Thayer , Nuckolls , WebsterFrank lin , Hnrlan , Furnas , Red Willow , Gospor , Hayes , Phclps , Kearney , Adams and Fillmore - more In Nebraska , and Washington , Clay , Kupublic , Jewell , Smith , Decatur , Phillips , Osborii. Mitchell and Graham , Kansas , and before the Inpsoof many moro years contl- dontly expect to enroll every county In both states , when thlsjuimml assembling will bo n colossal affair Indeed. As it is now it is magnlhcunt enough to attract nnywhoro from -10,000 to 50,000 pcoplo. It'j n .Moilol Camp. The encampment Is most favorably situ- ntcd nt Lincoln park on a broad plateau east of the Uopubllcan , with a low range of em erald bluffs on the north nnd Immeasurable Holds of waving grain nnd pasture land on the east and south. There nro about 000 tents pitched hero , of whloh number fully one-half nro occupied tonight , and by to morrow Commander Adonis' and his aides will bo nut to tholr wits' ends for accommo dations for the Immense throng that Is sure to bo horo. The speakers' stand stands In > the midst of a sbiuly ijrovo In the center of the park , with Lost creek winding In and out among the trees and shrubbery on the east and north , giving Camp Lincoln a romantic nppearanco Indeed. The while city is on the west of the grove , whllo to the east of this are the oallng nnd fakir booths , merry-go-rounds , shooting galleries , museums , phonographic nnd photographic depots , Hold trial ground and numerous other concomitants calculated to amuse and edify the masses , In the grove and about the park are several hundred farmers' fami lies already ensconced In tents nnd struct ures of various kinds , bent on making a * week of it. Starts for Sure Toilny. The fun will open in earnest tomorrow when tho'urand Army and National Guards of Nebraska and Kansas will bo addressed uy Department Commander General A. II. Church and Hon. Church Howe nnd after the oration follows target practice by Captain Murdook's Wynio-o battery of four piivcs ut 4,000yards solid shot , n drill of the infantry , dress parade by the guards , guard mount nnd camp lire in the ovonlng. Of the National Guard of Nebraska , com pany II , commander , Captain Lvons , is the only ono.yet on hand. Munlock's battery of light artillery , company G , Lieutenant Hoed in command ; the Fairbury company , Cap tain Hoatoy , and the Genovu company will arrive on the morning tram , whllo the Clyde , Tnpokn and Minneapolis companies of Kansas are expected in iho afternoon. The latter may not come , however , as Com mander Adams Is in receipt of a tolugram from Adjutant General ArU of Kansas that the state guards are all on duty at the Weir City coal mines. Onnarnl llnnliaok U Thoro. A conspicuous arrival this evening yyas General Low Hnnbaclc of To- pcka , known to the boys in blue as the John A. Logan of the west. General Ilanback made an enviable ) record In Iho war nnd served In congress foroightconsecu- llvo years and is a line looking man , com panionable ironllcman nnd an Interesting speaker. Tomonow's program would bo Incomplete - complete without a speech from General Low Hiinback , which will bo forthcoming miro. Among the other notable old soldiers who will bo hero are : General A. G. Wolssart , national commander of Grand Army of the Republic of Milwaukee ; General H. Hast ings , General II. C. Russell , Captain Shicklo nnd Hon. John J. Ingiills , Ex-Governor Thayer , Governor Crounso , Congressman M. P. Ilupburn and scores of others. BESOUI HALL. A. W. Clark Crltlulavii thn County Coinuils- Rlonorn for llonnnt Htntnmnntii. A. W. Clark has wrltlon n lengthy com munication to Till ! BRK , in which ho criti cises the county commissioners and Dan C. Burr for their attitude on the "Kesouo hall" matter. Mr , Clark says , In part : "In the first place they seem lo bo utterly ignorant as to the relationship between Hos- cue hall and Aisoclated Charities. Kosuuo " nail is not operated by the Associated Char ities. Aside from tholr ignorance of the dllfcronco between the Omaha City mission , with headquarters nt Kescno hall , and Asso ciated Charities , they seem lo bo utterly Ignorant of the fundamental objects of both these organizations. What docs nil this mcani It is simply the old , old story uf county olllcials opposing organised charities. "This Is not something now In thu history of the development of sclentltle charity. Kvory charity organization has had to con tend with the Hnino sort of opposition In nearly every city In the union , and pwhups wo ouuht not to bo surprised nt such opposi tion upon the part of our olllcials. At the same tlmo wo inunt say wo had expected bet tor things from thorn. I know that the great majority of the thinking people of Omaha will not bo influo.iced by siioh criti cisms , but there are others who are not In formed nnd may bo led to think that Associ ated CharltloannU work at Rescue hull tend lo create pauperism rather than lo reduce it. I want to say to these that thu Aasociatod Charities nnd the Omaha City mission have Ijoen carried forward with this as the constant , object in view , the suppression of pauperism as rapidly as possible , When As sociated Charities of our city begun to work it was announced ut the Ilmo that Douglas county should bo saved $10,000 during the next twelve months , but a larger sum than 110,000 was saved to the county during the next twelve months , ' ' pUga H'VFnk THEATER OPENING OF THE SEASON. TUKSDAY ) TT > - I i > * AND ATTO 1-9 WKDNESDAY \ * x vjrA - Illggost Hliow of the Year , GEO. THATCHER'S Now Spectacular Co in I a Qpora , AFRICA - 70-Pooplo In the Oompnny-7O „ Haul * on anlo Monday , July Ul , I'rices : : MO , 50o , 75o and 11.00. _ _ Oyonlnn of Itaguliir Hoaion. WEE 1C. | SUNDAY NIGHT , JULY 3O V The great comedy drama , f THE WOLVES OF NEW YORK ! > r M'.O.XAIII ) OROVCtt. Matlnen Wmlne d y ; nay Kit In b > jou Mcor.li

2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1892. DEATH CLOSED HIS EYELIDS Edward McKenna, the Victim of Saturday's Shooting, Dies from His Wound BARNEY McGYNN'S MURDEROUS BULLET Inquiry will be held today at the County Courthouse of Lincoln, Nebraska. Edward McKenna, the victim of the shooting on Saturday night, died just before noon yesterday. Barney McGynn will now have to answer to the charge of murder. The remains of the murdered man were taken to the morgue by Coroner Maul and will be held, pending an inquest. McKenna's case was hopeless almost from the start. The wound was an ugly one and the physician saw but little hope of prolonging his life and none of saving it. The physicians remained with the injured man all day Sunday and through the night, but decided yesterday morning that he could not live more than a few hours. They had been absent from the house but a short time when the end came. Immediately after being informed by Coroner Maul of the death of McKenna, Captain Courtney had McGynn taken to the county jail. A reporter was allowed to have a moment's conversation with the murderer yesterday afternoon. McGynn was locked in the big cage in the west wing of the Jail and when called for by the sheriff stopped slowly out of his cell. "McKenna is dead," was the first remark of the sheriff to his prisoner. "Is that so?" McGynn replied. "Well, I am sorry. Indeed, I am sorry," said McGynn as he tried to wipe an imaginary tear from his right eye. He was then asked what he had to say about the case and replied, "I am sorry he is dead; I still insist that he had hold of me when I shot him." Several questions were asked by both the sheriff and the reporter, but McGynn insisted that he had nothing more to say about the case. The death of McKenna caused considerable excitement in the north end of town where he resided. Some of the hot-headed neighbors of the deceased were "in favor of at once organizing a force to take McGynn from the county jail and lynch him. Fortunately, people with some idea of the law's right were among the small crowd that talked the matter over and succeeded in pacifying the radical contingent. Dr. Impoy, who has had charge of the case, stated yesterday that death was caused by peritonitis. Post Mortem Examination. Acting in his official capacity and in accordance with the wish of friends and relatives, Coroner Maul ordered a post mortem examination made. Doctors Somers, Impoy, and Matthews performed the operation at 8 o'clock last evening. Examination revealed the fact that the bullet was lodged in the right thigh, having passed through the stomach and cut the small intestines in several places. After the surgeons had finished the post mortem the body was turned over to one of Maul's assistants, and the remains were embalmed and prepared for burial. Members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen are, in a measure, taking charge of the body and two of the lodge men will remain at the house until after the funeral, which will be held at 2 o'clock p.m. Wednesday from the residence of the deceased, 612 Grand avenue. Anxiously for his Family. Before his death McKenna asked for an attorney, and one was sent for. In the presence of the lawyer and his family McKenna made his last will, leaving all his personal property to his wife. He declined, even in his dying moments, to make any statement regarding the shooting or the cause of the trouble. The only thing to him was the proper provision for his wife. Questions were put to him about the shooting, but to no avail. He died before the sun had set at the mercy of Coroner Maul will today summon a jury of twelve men to hear the testimony introduced. The jury will go out and view the body at 8 a.m. The Inquest will be held at the morgue at 10 o'clock. Following is a list of the witnesses who have been summoned to appear before the coroner's jury: H.L. Robbins, 5827 North Twenty-fourth street; Dr. Alulcizio, 4805 North Twenty-fourth street; Charles Lear, motorman, Twenty-fourth street and Ames avenue; William McGee, Twenty-fourth street and Ames avenue. TAKEN TO LINCOLN. Proclaimed Lynchum Felled by Prompt Action of the Officials. About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon Chief Seavey received reports from his officers in North Omaha to the effect that an effort would be made to lynch Barney McGynn last night or early this morning. He called all the police force on duty at 7 o'clock and held them in reserve at the station. At 7:30 o'clock a crowd began to gather on the streets near the jail. At the head of fifty picked men Chief Seavey marched to the jail and placed guards at all the entrances. to the court house yard, with strict orders not to admit strangers or any one who had no business there. The crowds increased so rapidly that he had to order twenty more men to clear the four streets, Barnoy, Farnam, Eighteenth, and Seventeenth, which border the county building. This, no doubt, prevented serious trouble, as crowds were forced to "move on" as fast as formed. Sheriff Dennett armed his deputies and a were in several specials. He had attended a meeting in the Saratoga school yards where a crowd had assembled to organize a lynching party. The sheriff dispersed the crowd. Chief Seavey then ordered his men to "clear Farnam, Barnoy, Seventeenth, and Eighteenth streets of every body," Suddenly at a signal from the chief, two hacks drove off. One drove to the north side of the court house and the other to the south side. McGynn and Dodrill had been taken into the residence portion of the jail and as soon as the hack crossed Seventeenth and Barnoy streets the sheriff, Chief Seavey, and several officers rushed them down the stone steps into the hack. They were gone before any one realized the ruse, and last night the murderers slept in safety in the Lancaster county jail. The sheriff drove the men to Sheoloy's station, where a special train of an engine and one coach was in readiness on the B&M, and in a few minutes the party was toward Lincoln. Omaha Bank The total clearings of the national banks of Omaha for the month of July were $65,413, which was a decrease of $1,512 from compared with the same month last year. In making this comparison it would be well to call to mind the fact that the clearings for July of last year were the largest in the history of the clearing house up to that time and the largest of any month during 1892 excepting only October and December. The midsummer jobbing ratio last year was something phenomenal and the volume of business was reflected in the clearings. It would have created no surprise had there been a decrease in the clearings for July this year, even had they been the talk of hard times and no money circumstances, as the heavy jobbing trade came earlier in the spring than it did last year. The total clearings for the first seven months this year exceed the clearings for the corresponding time last year by $16,732. "High Ridge," the Sioux soldier who was shot last week for stealing apples, is reported to be in a critical condition. He is able to die at any moment. Dr. Hartsuff, the post surgeon, has done everything possible to save the Indian, but the chances for his recovery are exceedingly slim. This action by the committee, with a desire to effect a saving of the people's money, are discussing a plan that will enable nearly all of the street lights furnished by the Thomson. Houston company to be tested. In all probability, a resolution will be introduced in the council this evening, or at some other curly future meeting, directing the city electrician to devote his time to the testing of the area lights at night, giving him the days off for rest. It is believed that such a resolution will pass if presented, and it will give the city grounds to reduce the monthly bills of the lighting companies, when the lights are found to be below 2,000-candlepower. Fellow workers' tonights' opening, Courthouse beach. STOCKS RISE AND TAKE EX VICE. The market remained steady throughout the day. New York, July 31. Stocks opened lower. Chicago Gas broke from 42½ to 31, Lake Shore broke on light sales from 109 to 103, Whisky dropped to 13, General Electric to 117, St. Paul to 49½, Burlington to 60. Fears of tight money owing to the heavy withdrawals of currency last week caused a bearish feeling. Lower cables and talk of cutting east-bound rates by the trunk lines led to the depression. Pullman dropped from 130 to 125, Lake Shore 5 to 104, Sugar ⅓ to 01½, General Electric ⅓ to 114, Chicago Gas 3½ to 9½, St. Paul 3½ to 43, Northwestern 1314 to 87, Chicago & Alton sold at 142, the last premium sale. Just before 11 Western Union bounded up from 68 to 72½. This strengthened the whole list, which rallied 4 to 3½, the latter in Lake Shore. The market was heavily overbought. At 11 Western Union declined to 70½, and the general market became easier. After 11, under heavy purchases, a general advance ensued, ranging from 1 to 3, the latter in General Electric, which advanced to 41. Pullman advanced 5 to 133. The Grangers, Sugar and Chicago Gas were also conspicuous. At noon the market was firm. In late trading stocks were somewhat easier. St. Paul receded to 50 and General Electric to 110. The market closed tolerably firm. Silver was entirely neglected. Money closed easier at 3, after ranging as high as 3 per cent. Advices from Chicago say that the First National bank of that city has ordered 5,000,000 in gold to London and two other banks smaller amounts. The withdrawal of deposits today at many of the city savings banks was quite heavy, and the presidents pointed to the lines waiting at the windows as proof of the wisdom of the action taken on Monday, because without it the depositors would not have been protected from the runs which would have followed. It showed also that all the banks will have to take advantage of the legal allowance under the sixty days notice provision. There was no excitement, as in the case of a run. Savings banks in good condition. J. Harson Rhodes, chairman of the executive committee of the savings banks of the state of New York, said that he knew that all the savings banks were in good condition, as the cash reserves showed, and he thought no money would be drawn from the deposit banks for a long while. He continued: "You see that the drain that we have been experiencing for the last two or three weeks is still in force, and it shows how timely and expedient was our decision. Early in June I said that the savings banks were in good condition and would probably soon be able to return their large currency holdings. But from that time on the withdrawals increased slowly, gradually from day to day, but at no time was there any indication of a panicky feeling. Today the line is the longest we have had, and you see how calm everybody is. There are more here than on interest paying day, but they do not communicate with one another and thus spread no alarm." Mr. Rhodes added that the action of Friday was made necessary by the difficulty of procuring supplies from the downtown banks. He said that the savings banks presidents had drawn as little as possible on the strained market, but the drafts during the last week had reached $10,000 a day, against an average of deposits of $15,000. Saying that this was hurting everybody and that it threatened to make the savings banks a constant drain, the action was what was for the best in the long run, he continued, "We follow a policy of allowing as little as possible on deposit banks, we have plenty of money on hand, the amount is less than the usual cash reserve (about two-thirds), but is enough with the application of the sixty-day rule to avoid any further drafts on the general store of currency." The currency movement was again heavy today, the shipments out of town being estimated at from $1,750,000 to $2,000,000. The majority of the shipments consisted of coin. From the sub-treasury alone $2,001,000 in silver dollars was sent by express to the country banks at the request of their New York correspondents. There is a growing disposition among New York bankers to take some action looking to a stoppage of the drain. At considerable inconvenience to themselves they have taken out of the clearing house loan certificates and sent them to their recognized correspondents, some of the money being borrowed or lent at high rates of interest at the New York Clearing House. In consequence, accommodation was given to the country banks much less freely today than heretofore. The executions over the counter were about $100,000 and about $2,100,000 were paid out in checks. Most of this was in coin. From San Francisco $50,000 was received by telegraph. Clearing House loan certificates to the amount of $3,750,000 were taken out. Most of these, it was thought, were for use in facilitating gold imports, which are expected to reach large proportions within the next two weeks. The total outstanding issue of certificates has now reached $77,305,000. This is the largest amount ever put into circulation, beating the records of 1873 and 1879. Another panicky slump in the wheat market on the Chicago Board of Trade this morning. September opened at 37½c, against 38½c at the close of Saturday. It quickly slid off to 32½c and almost as quickly rallied to 35c. Thereafter it became quiet and comparatively steady, fluctuating within the extreme range of 35 and 36½c; the same causes which prevailed for some time continued today - the gloomy financial outlook; inability of the longs to get money to carry wheat and inability to take advantage of offers for cash wheat, because it was impossible to sell New York exchange. It is understood that one house, the senior member of which was one of the prominent figures on the board, but who has not been doing a large business lately, notified those having dealings with the bank to cover trades. Boston, July 31. At a meeting in the Parker House today of representatives of sixty-three savings banks of the state it was voted to recommend that the banks take action at once in applying the restriction provided by their by-laws against the withdrawals of large deposits without the required notice. It will pay in full. Akron, O., July 31. The Akron Savings Bank went into the hands of a receiver this morning. Capital, $200,000; reserve, $10,000; surplus, $18,000. It will pay in full. Failed Down Akron Bank. The Daily News, Fargo, July 31. The First National bank failed this morning, due to the closing of the Commercial National bank of Portland. General Crane's broken bank. New York, July 31. N.M. Crane & Co., private bankers, failed this morning. The accounts are said to exceed the difficulties. Some Oil Bank. For a couple of years, Sam Klein has made it his business, according to the police, to hustle trade for a certain low resort in the burnt district. Yesterday morning he was arrested on an old charge, which gave the court such a hard talk about his reforming that it looked almost as if the Judge was about to give him a chance. But just at this time Sergeants Orinsky and Wheeler came up and asked permission to tell the side of the story, to the effect that Klein spends most of his time at the resort and frequently abuses the customers. The Judge didn't want to hear any more, but said, "Thirty-five dollars and costs, and you will work it out on your own labor." Klein nearly fainted when he heard the sentence. Fireworks tonight, Courtland bench. Wilson Lumber Company President Against the Employment of Nonunion Men, Asm.AM. Wis., July 31. A crisis has been reached in the lumber shoveler's strike this morning. The strikers openly defied the officers of the city and county, closing with them in a hand-to-hand battle, in which blood was shed freely. The Shores Lumber company sent word to Mayor O'Keefe that it would commence loading its boats at noon with nonunion laborers and asked for protection. The mayor sent Chief of Police Schwartz and some officers to the docks, where they were met by Sheriff O'Brien and deputies. The officers took a stand on the tramway of the dock. Work had hardly commenced on the dock when a great mob of strikers swarmed down over the dock and tramway. The foremost of them were forcibly handcuffed by the officers and others were arrested, who were afterwards rescued from the police by their followers. A desperate hand-to-hand contest followed, in which revolvers were drawn and several shots were fired. The officers were nearly all bruised with clubs and stones. The advance on the tramway was finally checked, but the strikers then swarmed down underneath the tramway and made for the boats, reaching them ahead of the officers. There an awful scene of brutality was enacted by the violent mob. Nonunion men who were loading the boats were struck down with clubs and terribly beaten as they fled, panic-stricken, followed by the strikers. They were met by the officers, who protected them from further violence, forty of the ringleaders among the strikers have been arrested. E.A. Shores says he will sue for damages, as he has long complained that violence was imminent. Mayor O'Keefe's blood is up. He says the presidents of the lumber shoveler's had informed him that no violence would be committed. He now swears that the city will protect the nonunion laborers at any cost. The mob was composed not only of lumber shoveler's, but of coal heavers, stevedores, and all classes of dock laborers. The men have become so intimidated that it is almost impossible to get them started at work again. Mayor O'Keefe is now doing his best to get them to return to work, where, he says, they will be protected if he has to raise an army to do it. Fireworks tonight, Courtland bench. Jerusalem Temple Would Stand. Hometown Relief of a Wisconsin Farmer Proclaimed by Diplomacy. AUGUSTA, Wis., July 31. William Nonemacher, a farmer living nine miles south of here, murdered his wife and three children on Saturday night and then made an unsuccessful attempt on his own life. The deed was not discovered until Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, but the news reached here this morning. At the inquest Nonemacher made a full confession. He said the crops had failed and he was afraid of starving. His parents were in Quebec, where they had come all the way from Germany and wanted money, and he had none to send them. He had intended to kill his family Friday night, but changed his plan to Saturday. After the family was asleep, he went out and got an ax and returned to do the deed. He said he killed his wife first by three swinging blows on the left temple. He then went into the next room and killed Joseph, 9 years old, and Willie, 4 years old. He struck both boys on the heart. Returning to the room where his daughter lay, he picked up his year-old baby, held her in one arm, and struck her on top of the head. He then went to the barn, climbed on the roof, and jumped twenty feet to the floor of the pigsty, sustaining injuries to the spine and paralyzing his lower extremities. Sunday afternoon Nonemacher's brother's little children went over and saw the boys all bloody on the bed and ran home and told their father, who summoned the coroner. Today the jury returned a verdict that the wife and children came to their deaths by an ax in the hands of William Nonemacher, in accordance with his confession. A visit to the scene of the murder disclosed a horrible sight. The mother lay on her left side with a gaping wound in the temple. The baby was in a cradle beside the bed. The boys were in the bed in the next room in a pool of blood. The father, as he lay on the floor of the kitchen paralyzed, but conscious, without the least sign of sorrow or regret, talked as calmly about the murder as he would about killing a pig. After the inquest, the murderer was brought to town and placed in jail, but may not live to be tried. He was always kind to his family and a good citizen, but easily gave way to despondency. Fireworks tonight, Courtland beach. Cutting Down the Crop. The payroll of the street commissioner for July amounted in round numbers to $35,000. Major Balcombe will reduce the expenses for August. Yesterday morning his force was cut down to eleven teams and twenty-seven men on the street work. This number will only be increased in case of an emergency. Fireworks tonight, Courtland beach. Fireworks tonight, Courtland beach. Temple Emanu-El. Mr. H. Kalish is in Chicago. S.K. Davis of Beatrice is in town. R.H. Albrath of Albion is in the city. F.L. Temple, a banker of Lexington, is in Omaha. Judge Crawford of West Point was in the city yesterday. G.B. Spolick and G.A. Saunders of Columbus arrived in Omaha yesterday. C.M. Corbett, a prominent stockman of Wayne, is in the city on business. F.H. Gillespie, the Kearney lumberman, was a visitor in the city yesterday. City Comptroller Olson has suffered a relapse and is again confined to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Higley leave today for Salt Lake and Provo City for a visit of two weeks. John W. Outright of Lincoln, Congressman Bryan's private secretary, came up from Lincoln last evening. Frank S. Brownlee, clerk of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners, leaves today for Chicago to see the fair. "Spud" Farrish, clerk of the fire department, sat up Sunday for the first time since his injuries. He expects to be able to get out in about a week. F.K. Hittchcock of the Woodman-Richland company returned yesterday from a three weeks trip. He visited Chicago and St. Louis during his absence. Mrs. Lois Smith of Omaha is visiting in Custer with her sisters, Mrs. A.T. Feay, Mrs. W.M. Alexander, and Miss Julia Smith, and her brother, J.F. Smith. Major Furay, the sewer commissioner, is confined to his home. He was somewhat improved yesterday, but it will be several days under the most favorable circumstances before he will be out again. Mrs. Charles H. Howes and her sister-in-law, Miss Howes of Boston, left yesterday for a visit to Manitou and other Colorado resorts, after which they will journey to the World's fair before returning home. At the Mercer: A. T. Hofer, Chicago; J. W. Russell, Davenport; Dr. Finfrock and son, Laramie; Con Kirk, Davenport; O. C. Baker, Onawa; F. H. Glick, Atchison, Kan.; G. C. Terwilliger, Wayne; John Losson, F. Friend, city; Burk Folosliber, St. Louis; W. B. Walk, work and wife, city; William H. White, Chicago; J. W. Love, Fremont; F. W. Lambert, Frank Hodes, J. M. Steele, city; D. A. Steele, St. Joe; J. D. Baker, Edgar; Ira M. Smith, Chicago; H. H. Spollman, Clinton, IA. U. Adams, city; E. G. Jay, O. C. Rider, Philadelphia. NEW YORK, July 31. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] Omaha: A. S. Potter, Savoy; A. T. Howell and wife and Miss Norton, Bartholdi; W. M. Steele, Broadway Central; F. Brooks, Westminster. Fireworks tonight, Courtland beach. Fireworks tonight, Courtland beach. FIRST RUN OF THE NAVAHOE Hoyal Phelps Carroll's debt Tries Conclusions with Valkyrie. SPLENDID SHOWING MADE BY THE YANKTON She Kelly Salt Along-with the Cranks and Coed Impression on that Scene Only a Minute Housed. LONDON, July 31. The regatta of the Royal London Yacht club took place off Cowes, Isle of Wight. The week never opened with greater eclat and a regatta never excited more lively interest. The Solent never before was so crowded with yachts and launches. The presence of the German Imperial yacht Hohenzollern, the United States cruiser Chicago, the German training ships Stosch and Gensau, the British battleship Neptune and other vessels of the English navy and the International yacht Victoria, all decorated with flags from stem to stern, lent a charming brilliancy to the scene. The bright sunshine and a blue sky supplied everything needed to complete the yachtsmen's paradise. The presence of so many royalties, whom the recently wedded duke and duchess of York joined during the day, raised society people to the seventh heaven. Every suitable point ashore and everything that could float was crowded with interested spectators, the ladies vying with one another in the brightness and novelty of their costumes. The interest of most of the spectators centered chiefly in the German emperor, while the yachtsmen's interest centered in the respective performances of the American yacht Navahoe and the English Valkyrie. The former, being still unrated, was jokingly called a "dark horse." Among the boats that took part in the race were: Royal Phelps Carroll's Navahoe, Lord Dunravon's Valkyrie, J. Lawson's Ivorna, the prince of Wales' Britannia, A. B. Clark's Santa Anita and P. Donald's Caluns. They made a flying start. The Valkyrie, carrying Lord Dunravon and commanded by the veteran Cranfield, hit the line first, just as the gun was fired at 10 o'clock. Then followed in the order in which they are named, the Ivorna, the Brit tanning centered in the Valkyrie. There was a natural exultation over the Navahoe's rather bad start, which, however, gave way to somewhat gloomy foreboding when, on reaching the lightship, the American boat was seen to be fast closing up on the Valkyrie. Experts gazed at the Navahoe with astonishment and remarked: ' 'She must be a ripper." Old salts expressed surprise on noticing that the Navahoe had her main sail stiffened with wooden battens, an artifact not infrequent with small craft, but unknown on the Solent, with large, crack yachts. Navahoe Won the, Brittannia was the 2nd place All the racers set their spinnakers soon after the starting. They ran thence to the lightship. There the Navahoe showed hot moment, and before rounding the "Leopold" she was first. Joyous she did not appear as stiff as the English vessels. When the yachts reappeared in eight at Cowes at the end of the first round, the people of the Valkyrie and Navahoe engaged in a neck and neck struggle, exciting surprise. The first round was watched with intense interest. The Navahoe finished first. In running for the Wapy lightship the second time, the Britannia and Valkyrie crowded upon the Navahoe. Soon after rounding the lightship, the Britannia took first place and Valkyrie second, leaving the Navahoe in third place. The yachts maintained this order to the end. Tovoding a race of great, though hardly exciting, interest. Britannia Won the Race. The victorious Britannia finished three seconds ahead of the Valkyrie and one minute and twenty-six seconds behind the Navahoe. She was greeted with cheering, the firing of guns, the blowing of whistles, etc. The Santa Anita came fourth and the Caluns fifth. Iverna gave up before the finish. The times of the first three yachts is as follows: Britannia, three hours forty-six minutes sixteen seconds; Valkyrie, three hours forty-seven minutes nineteen seconds; Navahoe, three hours forty-seven minutes forty-two seconds. The wind blowing during the day just enabled the racing fleet to carry Jackyard topsails all round the course. The Navahoe was tried on all points of sailing and she came out of the trial in a satisfactory manner for a first performance. It is evident that the Britannia and the Valkyrie will have their hands full every time they meet the Yankee if she can be improved in the slightest degree. The Navahoe was the only one of the yachts steered with a wheel, which held to affect speed disadvantageously in the running. No doubt the Navahoe, when measured, will be the largest and will have to give the others time. AVON IT. "Young Cornell" Thoroughly defeated, Baltimore Club. Indianapolis, July 31. The lightweight finish fight between Paddy Smith, brother of Denver Ed" Smith, and "Young Corbett," otherwise known as George Green, at the Columbian Athletic club, attracted about 5,000 people tonight. The fight was for a purse of $3,500, of which $5,000 went to the loser. This was "Young Corbett's" first finish fight, having his name-father, Champion Jim Corbett, there to see it. He was received by the multitude on his entrance with a great demonstration. The curtain raiser tonight was a ten-round bout between Henry Baker and William Mayo, both of Chicago for a $1,000 purse. Both are heavyweights, but although Mayo weighed nearly fifteen pounds more than Baker, the latter won in the sixth round after some furious fighting, in which both men were badly punished. He succeeded in landing a knockout blow on Mayo's neck. The main fight of the evening was then called. Smith was seconded by Joe Choynski, Dan Murphy and Billy Pool with Sol Van Praag as timekeeper. Green's seconds were Billy Dolan and John Donaldson, Nick Abrahams timekeeper. Jofeco, Sheriff Jim Corbett sat in his corner's, but took no active part. During the interval President O'Malley of the Columbian club stopped to the front and made the announcement that the match between Corbett and Sullivan will be held in this club. "I have the articles of agreement signed by Charles Mitchell which binds him to fight before this club, and we expect to get Corbett's signature soon. We ought to appreciate Corbett's position. He did not sign with the Cohuys Island Athletic Club to meet Sullivan. It was nearly 11 o'clock when time was called. The first two rounds were good exhibitions of cautious sparring, Green being very shifty. In the third round he started rushing tactics, hitting Smith on the forehead, but Paddy turned a hard one on the neck, throwing Green to the ropes. Green tried again, landing on Smith's head, and just at this juncture the electric lights went out and the referee parted the men. After a delay of over half an hour, oil lamps were brought into use. The men came up fresh for the fourth round, which was another exhibition of cautious sparring. Toward its close Smith used his elbow on Green's neck, and loud cries of foul were heard. Both landed heavily just as the gong sounded. In the fifth Smith rushed Green around the ring, but suddenly Green landed a left with good effect. Smith did some dirty in fighting in a clinch and the referee warned him. In the sixth, after sharp exchanges, Smith again tried untalented work and was once more warned by the referee. In the seventh, after sharp exchanges and hard infighting, Green uppercut with good effect, but Paddy caution back with a swing on the neck which staggered Green. In the eighth, Smith landed on Green's stomach, but Green returned a fight on the neck, knocking Smith to the ropes. In the ninth, Smith landed in Smith's left eye, raising a lump; then an apprentice, when Smith clinched to avoid punishment. Green seemed weak, but Smith butted him and was warned by the referee. In the tenth and eleventh, Smith seemed to be tiring, but his punches all fell short. Given lands several times, but his blows lack force. In the twelfth, after hard infighting, Green landed heavily on Smith's neck, staggering him. In the thirteenth and fourteenth, there was considerable hot infighting, but Green's blows did not seem to count and Smith had the best of it. In the fifteenth, after sharp infighting, Smith knocked Green to his knees. In the sixteenth, Green landed hard on Smith's mouth, swelling Paddy's lips. In the seventeenth, Smith rushed Green, landing a swing on the neck which sent Green to the ropes. Green landed on Smith's nose, and is credited with first blood. Green now seems to be regaining strength and in the eighteenth and nineteenth rounds landed on Smith's sore nose and uppercut him with good effect. In the twentieth and twenty-first rounds, there were several hot exchanges, but no serious damage. In the twenty-second, Smith browns blood from Green's nose. In the twenty-third, Green was very aggressive, but did not inflict any punishment on Smith, while he got two or three heavy blows himself. In the twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth, Green rushed Smith around and landed some good ones on the neck and body. In the twenty-sixth, he landed heavy on Smith's ear, and in spite of a sharp return, rushed Smith to the ropes and had everything his own way at the call of time. In the twenty-seventh, the aspect of affairs changed. Green was knocked down by a swing on the jaw. He got up before he was counted out, but Smith knocked him down twice in succession, Green finally clinching to avoid punishment. This was the hottest round of the fight. In the twenty-eighth, Green came up apparently fresh, but Smith landed and knocked him down. Declanoy threw up the sponge, but Green would not quit until Champion Jim Corbett went into the ring and made him stop. OPENING PROGRAM AT THE STURGES KITE With the Cyclone's Old Stand. ST. JOSHI, Mich., July 31. Races at the kite-shaped track opened auspiciously today. Summary: Class 2:30, trotting (unfinished): Billover Stand and Courier each won two heats and Perry and Plan B won two each. Fastest time: 2:24. Class 2:44, trotting (unofficial): Nutting King won two bouts, Willets and K T II one each. Fastest time: 3:18. NEW YORK, July 31. Results at Brighton Beach: First race, seven-eighths mile: Little Phil (4 to 1) won, Miss Aggie (20 to 1) second, Australian (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:04. Second race, three-fourths mile: Josie (4 to 1) won, Salvin (60 to 1) second, Our gal (30 to 1) third. Time: 1:18. Third race, seven-eighths mile: J F O (2 to 1) won, Kostraint (1 to 2) second, Linda Blood (5 to 1) third. Time: 1:31. Fourth race, one and a half furlongs: Manila II (10 to 1) won, Gold Stop (40 to 1) second, Osiris (4 to 5) third. Time: 1:04. Fifth race, seven furlongs: Alcalde (7 to 6) won, Dickinson (8 to 1) second, Harry Allison (1 to 1) third. Time: 1:29. Sixth race, six furlongs: Veronica (5 to 1) won, Robaico (12 to 1) second, Ink (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:05. SUMMERFIELD, July 31. Summary of today's races: First race, three-fourths mile: Addie O, colt, (6 to 1) won, Ida Thackeray (20 to 1) second, Blondie Victim (4 to 1) third. Time: 1:52. Second race, four and a half furlongs: Beautiful Hollander won, Swoon (5 to 1) third. Time: 5:53. Third race, seven-eighths mile: Harebacher (6 to 1) won, Kosoboy (8 to 1) second, Madden (7 to 2) third. Time: 1:32. Fourth race, six and a half furlongs: Hour I (1 to 2) won, Draby (4 to 1) second, Uncertainty (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:58. Fifth race, five-eighths mile: Fioritto (3 to 1) won, Rubin Hood (4 to 5) second, Della J. (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:03. Sixth race, four and a half furlongs: Ponza Relto (2 to 1) won, Al Hope (16 to 1) second, Remedy (5 to 1) third. Time: 58. SARATOGA, July 31. Results: First race, six furlongs: Sister Mary (6 to 5) won, Jimson (8 to 1) second, Sarcasm (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:24. Second race, one mile: Prince of Darkness (7 to 10) won, Copyright (8 to 1) second, Loxon (7 to 1) third. Time: 1:42. Third race, Ladies' stake, one mile: Martyrdom (5 to 1) won, Sarah Ramoy (4 to 5) second, Contend (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:42. Fourth race, Soyer Foam stakes, six and a half furlongs: Hacinco (7 to 2) won, Lord Harry (3 to 1) second, Dr. Hashrouckovon (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:07. Fifth race, seven furlongs: Void (4 to 1) won, Ullinax (3 to 1) second, Bear Claws (4 to 1) third. Time: 1:29. NEW YORK, July 31. Monmouth Park results: First race, six furlongs: Columbia (9 to 5) won, While Echo (7 to 5) second, Mimic (4 to 1) third. Time: 1:10. Second race, one and a half furlongs: Pickpocket (3 to 1) won, Sir Matthew (10 to 1) second, Now or Never (4 to 5) third. Time: 1:55. Third race, six furlongs: Terrapin (5 to 1) won, Curacao (4 to 5) second, Equation (30 to 1) third. Time: 1:13. Fourth race, six furlongs: Alolin (5 to 2) won, Hiram (1 to 3) second, others drawn. Time: 1:10. Fifth race, one and a half furlongs: Cactus (16 to 20) won, Estillo (2 to 5) second, Arab (9 to 1) third. Time: 1:20. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs: Stonollie (4 to 1) won, Mamie II., (5 to 1) second, Miss Micmac Queen (4 to 1) third. Time: 1:00. SUGAR Sturgeon's News Stand Gets a Farid In the Nook. ST. Louis, July 31. Catcher Sugden was accidentally hit in the neck with a bat, and for a time it was feared he was seriously injured. He recovered, however, in a short time. The game was very cleverly played, the Browns accepting more chances for decisive plays than the visitors, and being easy winners. Attendance, 2,148. Score: St. Louis 00021241 — 11 Pittsburgh 4 Hits: St. Louis, 18; Pittsburgh, 10, Errors: St. Louis, 3; Pittsburgh, 1. Runs: St. Louis, 0; Pittsburgh, 11. Umpire: Hrelton-Stolin, GUMSOII and Pultz; Gumbert and Mayor Mulh Once More. BROOKLYN, July 31. Phenomenal pitching by Stein was responsible for New York's shutout by Brooklyn. Score: Brooklyn 00011010 — 3 New York 0 010000000 — 0 Hits: Brooklyn, 8; New York, 3. Errors: Brooklyn, 6. Umpire: Stull and Kinlow; Haldwin and Hoyt. WASHINGTON, July 31. Mecklin did his best to win a game of ball from Baltimore, but his follow Senators failed to second his efforts. Attendance, 1,000, Score: Washington 0 00010100 — 2 Baltimore 10001010 — 6 Hits: Washington, 4; Baltimore, 11, Errors: Washington, 4; Baltimore, 1. Runs: Washington, 1; Baltimore, 4. Umpire: Moulton and Farrell; Mullins and Clarity. BOSTON, July 31. The Phillies did not throw off their inertia at the but until the seventh inning, and then it was too late. Attendance game, 8,270, Score: Boston 11003011 — 5 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 — 4 Hits: Boston, 11; Philadelphia, 7, Errors: Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 8. Runs: Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Umpire: Nichols and Reno; Keough and Cross. CHICAGO, July 31, The Colts could not touch their old Clarkson until the Spiders had won the game by giving Hutchison one of the worst beatings he over received. Score: Cleveland 021044 — 10 Chicago 0 1000020 — 0 Hits: Cleveland, 21; Chicago, 10, Errors: Cleveland, 3; Chicago, 4. Umpire: Clarity and O'Connor; Hitchens and Stratton. LOUISVILLE, July 31. The Louisville knocked Sullivan out of the box, but could do nothing with Dwyer, while Stratton was pounded hard all through the game. Attendance, 800. Score: Louisville 0 10000100 — 7 Cincinnati 0 3 0 0 5 3 0 — 14 Hits: Louisville, 10; Cincinnati, 10. Errors: Louisville, 3. Umpire: Stradley, Clark and Urden; Sullivan, Dwyer and Vaughn. WORK OF THE LATE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. The Athletics and the Capitol Stars collided on the latter's grounds Sunday, much to the sorrow of the Stars. The feature of the game was the battery work of McCann and Hirst. The score at the end of the seventh inning was: Capitol Stars 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 — 3 Athletics 2 3 1 5 3 — 15 Hits: Athletics, 10; Capitol Stars, 1. Struck out: by McCann, 14; by McLeod, 3, Umpire: John Holloway. The Omaha Races played two games Sunday, winning both. The feature of the morning game was the batting of the Hoses. Score: Hoses 4 8 8 4 8 0 0 — 37 Hollins 0 3 0 0 0 0 — 3 Runs: Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn, 0. Two base hits: Hoses, 3. Home runs: W. L. Baxter. Double plays: Burr to Hanna. Bases on balls: By Eraser, 2; Depots, 3; Meyers, 2. Hit by pitcher: By Doyle, 1. Struck out: By Baxter, 8; Depots, 3. Wild pitches: By Baxter, 1; Depots, 2; Meyers, 1. Passed balls: By Veca, 1; Copoles, 1; Bowns, 2. Time of game: One hour and 35 minutes. Umpire: McDonald. Second game: Hoses 4 1 0 8 3 3 0 0 — 13 Combination 0 0 2 4 0 8 Runs earned: Hoses, 8; Combination, 1. Two base hits: Hoses, 3. Bases on balls: By Baxter, 4; By Eraser, 2; By Fox, 2. Hit by pitcher: By Fox, 1; By Eraser, 1. Struck out: By Baxter, 10; By Fox, 5; By Eraser, 2. Wild pitches: By Baxter, 1; By Fox, 1; By Eraser, 1. Passed balls: By Baxter, 1; By Fox, 2; By Eraser, 2. Time of game: One hour and 35 minutes. Umpire: Frank Powers. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAME. MALEIM, IA, July 31. [Special To Omaha Bee.] A five-mile race was run on the fairgrounds track here at 7:30 p.m., between James P. Jones's bay horse, Limber Jim, and a safety bicycle ridden by Charles Cleaver, for $30 a side. The horse won in 15:01, bicycle 15:31. One thousand people witnessed the race. GRANULATES OF GOLD. President Stolhmeyer of the National Bank of Omaha has had a few words to say. CHICAGO, July 31. President J. W. Koinart of the Santa Fe arrived in Chicago today from the east. In speaking of the general railroad situation, he said: "Yes, it is true that traffic has fallen off very much lately, but the men in whose hands the management of the great railroad systems of the country is, foresaw that many months ago and began to prepare for it then. The reduction in expenses in all directions has kept pace with the reduction of traffic and while gross earnings have decreased in many cases, it will be found when the final settling comes that the net earnings on the best of the roads are as large as they ever were. I am decidedly not of the opinion that there is any foundation in fact for the many rumors that have been circulated to the effect that a general passing of dividends is to be expected. As to how those rumors have been started, no responsible man would have the courage to say, unless he is thoroughly familiar with the real situation in all its details, but they have probably been caused by irresponsible parties, who have sold other people's property and want to buy it back at a lower price than they paid for it. They have been started by men who ought to be in the penitentiary. Oh, yes, I am very well aware that the Santa Fe will follow the Erie into the hands of a receiver, as reported, but it is with the utmost contempt that I regard such a report and with equal irony that I repeat it. We will see whether that party knows more of the real condition of this property than its responsible officers. In my opinion, the present depression will be short-lived. By the end of September, you will see a great change in the money market, and business houses will resume their activity. I do not think there is anything to be particularly alarmed about in the present railroad situation." A highly satisfactory statement was presented today of the Milwaukee & St. Paul road for the month of June and for the fiscal year ending June: It showed the gross earnings to have been $6,194,073.65 for the month, as compared with $4,957,810.05 for the corresponding month last year, being an increase of $1,236.26. The expenses were $5,799,720.15, against $1,781,610.05 for the same month last year, a decrease of $380,411.65. The net earnings for the month amounted to $1,394,353.50, against $800,808.11 for June, 1892, an increase of $593,545.39; Gross earnings for the year amounted to $31,715,505.01, against $26,481.834.54 for the previous year, an increase of $5,233,670.47. Expenses for the year amounted to $22,488,107.83, against $20,815,904.60 for the previous year, an increase of $1,672.20. Net earnings for the year, $9,227.397.18, against $8,665.929.94 for the previous year, an increase of $561,467.24. Rates from St. Louis to St. Paul have been reduced to $10 one way and $20 for the round trip. This reduction has been taken because the sum of the reduced World's Fair rates from St. Louis to Chicago and Chicago to St. Paul will be these figures. Fireworks tonight, Courtland beach. MOVEMENTS IN OUTSIDE PORTS July 31. At London - Sighted Rotterdam, from New York. At New York - Arrived Boston, from Southampton; Edam, from Amsterdam. WESTERN STATES, Fair till Wednesday, with intermittent showers, and probable change to southerly winds and warmer weather. WASHINGTON, July 31, Forecast for Tuesday: For Nebraska - Generally fair; winds shifting to southerly and warmer. For Iowa - Fair; warmer; winds shifting to southerly. For South Dakota - Generally fair; warmer in southern portion. For North Dakota - Fair; southerly winds; warmer in southeast portion; cooler in northwest portion Tuesday night. Local Conditions. OFFICE OPTIMUM WEATHER, OMAHA, July 31. Omaha record of temperature and rainfall compared with corresponding day of past four years: 1893. 1892. 1891. 1890. Maximum temperature. 78 61 74 73 Minimum temperature. 51 48 49 48 Average temperature. 74 73 71 75 Precipitation .31 .20 Statement showing the condition of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1893: Normal maximum temperature 75 Daily deficiency for the day 4 Daily deficiency since March 1, 2334 Normal precipitation since March 1, 18.60 Daily precipitation for the day 12 inches Daily precipitation since March 1, 18.62 Report from Omaha at 8 p.m. It indicates fair weather. General M. Hunt, local Forecast Office. CAMP LINCOLN IS ALIVE Thousands of Old Soldiers Flock to the Grand Reunion at Superior, GREAT TIMES PROMISED FOR THE OLD BOYS Commander Adams Arrives to Highly Entertain the Veterans and Their Wives Yesterday and Today in the City of Tents, Superior, Neb., July 31. [Special Telegraph to THE BEE.] The fifth annual interstate reunion of Nebraska and Kansas opened up here today in a blaze of glory and a cloud of dust, and Commander C. K. Adams predicts a more magnificent success than has ever been achieved by this association. That the efficient and courteous commander bases his prognostication on good grounds is testified to by the large crowd already in attendance, and the General military and gala aspect that presents itself everywhere. It is Superior, one of the prettiest and thriftiest little cities in the state, is out in her best holiday dress, with her private residences and business buildings adorned with bunting and banners, all in honor of the bold soldier boys who have assembled here once again to refresh the memory of the stirring days of the great rebellion. It Is a Splendid Association. This association is fast becoming one of the most conspicuous in the whole western country, having been an unrivalled success from the very inception. It now comprises within its membership the counties of Gage, Jefferson, Thayer, Nuckolls, Webster, Franklin, Platte, Furnas, Red Willow, Gosper, Hayes, Phelps, Kearney, Adams, and Fillmore in Nebraska, and Washington, Clay, Republic, Jewell, Smith, Decatur, Phillips, Osborne, Mitchell, and Graham, Kansas, and before the lapse of many more years continually expects to enroll every county in both states, when this annual assembling will be a colossal affair indeed. As it is now it is magnificent enough to attract anywhere from 10,000 to 50,000 people. It's a Grand Camp. The encampment is most favorably situated at Lincoln Park on a broad plateau east of the Republican, with a low range of emerald bluffs on the north and immeasurable fields of waving grain and pasture land on the east and south. There are about 6,000 tents pitched here, of which number fully one-half are occupied tonight, and by tomorrow Commander Adams and his aides will be at their wits' ends for accommodations for the immense throng that is sure to be here. The speakers' stand stands in the midst of a shady grove in the center of the park, with Lost Creek winding in and out among the trees and shrubbery on the east and north, giving Camp Lincoln a romantic appearance indeed. The white city is on the west of the grove, while to the east of this are the calling and freak booths, merry-go-rounds, shooting galleries, museums, phonographic and photographic depots, field trial ground, and numerous other concomitants calculated to amuse and edify the masses, in the grove and about the park are several hundred farmers' families already ensconced in tents and structures of various kinds, bent on making a week of it. Starts for Sure Tomorrow. The fun will open in earnest tomorrow when the grand Army and National Guards of Nebraska and Kansas will be addressed by Department Commander General A. H. Church and Hon. Church Howe and after the oration follows target practice by Captain Murdoch's Wyoming battery of four pieces at 4,000 yards solid shot, a drill of the infantry, dress parade by the guards, guard mount and camp fire in the evening. Of the National Guard of Nebraska, company II, commander, Captain Lyons, is the only one yet on hand. Murdoch's battery of light artillery, company G, Lieutenant Hood in command; the Fairbury company, Captain Hostey, and the Genova company will arrive on the morning train, while the Clyde, Topoka, and Minneapolis companies of Kansas are expected in the afternoon. The latter may not come, however, as Commander Adams is in receipt of a telegram from Adjutant General Art of Kansas that the state guards are all on duty at the Weir City coal mines. One arrival lands in Nebraska. There was a conspicuous arrival this evening was General Low Hunkback of Topkea, known to the boys in blue as the John A. Logan of the west. General Hunkback made an enviable record in the war and served in congress for thirty consecutive years and is a line looking man, companionable individual and an interesting speaker. Tomorrow's program would be incomplete without a speech from General Low Hunkback, which will be forthcoming later. Among the other notable old soldiers who will be here are: General A. G. Wallace, national commander of Grand Army of the Republic of Milwaukee; General H. Hastings, General H. C. Russell, Captain Shickley and Hon. John J. Ingalls, Ex-Governor Thayer, Governor Crounse, Congressman M. P. Hopkins and scores of others. BESOUI HALL. A. W. Clark Criticizes the County Commissioners for their actions on the "Rescue hall" matter. Mr. Clark says, in part: "In the first place, they seem to be utterly ignorant as to the relationship between Rescue hall and Associated Charities. Rescue hall is not operated by the Associated Charities. Aside from their ignorance of the difference between the Omaha City mission, with headquarters at Rescue hall, and Associated Charities, they seem to be utterly ignorant of the fundamental objects of both these organizations. What does all this mean? It is simply the old, old story of county officials opposing organized charities. "This is not something new in the history of the development of scientific charity. Every charity organization has had to contend with the same sort of opposition in nearly every city in the union, and probably we ought not to be surprised at such opposition upon the part of our officials. At the same time, we must say we had expected better things from them. I know that the great majority of the thinking people of Omaha will not be influenced by such criticisms, but there are others who are not informed and may be led to think that Associated Charities work at Rescue hall tends to create pauperism rather than to reduce it. I want to say to these that the Associated Charities and the Omaha City mission have been carried forward with this as their constant, object in view, the suppression of pauperism as rapidly as possible. When Associated Charities of our city began to work, it was announced at the time that Douglas County should be saved $10,000 during the next twelve months, but a larger sum than $10,000 was saved to the county during the next twelve months." THEATER OPENING OF THE SEASON. TUESDAY > - > AND ATTRACTION WEDNESDAY - Igglest Show of the Year, GEO. THATCHER'S New Spectacular Co in a Opera, AFRICA - 70-People in the Company-70 Half on sale Monday, July 3, Prices: $3, $2, $1, and 50c. Gordon of Baggage Station. WEEK | SUNDAY NIGHT, JULY 30 V The great comedy drama, THE WOLVES OF NEW YORK ! > PROVEN > GROVE. Matinee Wednesday; evening, "Journey to the Moon" by Jules Verne.

sn99021999

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TIIK OMAHA DAILY HKR : TUPSHAY. AITfSt'ST 1. THE DAILY BEE COUNClh IIMIKKS. OKFIOBJ NO. 12 I'RAUI. 8TUEKT. bj currier to any part of the city. II. W. TII/rON - Manager. Office . No. 4.1 NRhf | , , , ! „ , , . . Na 23 MIMTWS. N , V. Plumbing Co. Beaten Store snlc Saturday nnd Monday Allltonbcrgcr ia the hatter , 1503 IJroadway. The Mayna Heal Estate Co , G2l Broadway. Six persons united with the Second Pres byterian church Sunday , four of them by baptism. St. Paul's Guild will bo entertained this Afternoon by Mcsdamcs Snpp , { Jargont and Carlisle and the Misses Itockwoll nnd Hob- inson at the homo of the latter on First avc- nuo. Henry Harden , chnrecd with ntcnllnt ; a caddy of tobacco from Groneweg & Schocnt Ken , nnd .Inmcs Shields , alias "Slippery .Mm , " charged with being a vagrant ami con- fid cncu man , took a change of venue from thn pollco court and will IIAVC a hearing before Justice Vlcn this morning at 10 o'clock. A false Idea of the condition of affairs nt Keys' Bros , factory scorns to have crept out through KOIIIU little Innocent news Items thnt appeared in the dally pipers. The ilrm has not suspended operations but merely turned off sixty hands. This , however , so ono of the members of the Jlrm atatcd yesterday afternoonstill leaves them with more hands employed than any thrco Jobbing houses In the city. They also stopped the cnglnu nnd decided not to take out any new work , on account of the dullness of business. The Gnnymodo Wheel club has mndo ar rangements to make n century run on the 27th of this month. Sioux City will bo the goal nnd the wheelmen will leave at 4 a. in. on the day set , hoping to cover the 100 mile's In fourteen hours , the tlmo set by the rules governing century runs. Breakfast will bo takenjat Missouri Valley and dinner probably at Onawn City. The boys will return to Council Binds on the evening train. The announcement is made this early in order to glvo the members of thu club a chance to go in training for the run. The neighbors of Jacob Turk , whoso resi dence was vlsltod by fire last Sunday night , Rent word to thu pollcu station last ovcnlng that hu had been lying In thu house all dny , apparently asleep , and that they were un able to arouse him. They were afraid that something was wroni ; . The patrol wairon was sent to the house , nnd the city physician was called to look after the man's wants. When hu got llicro he pronounced It simply a case of too much lake water or other liquid refreshment which Turk had Imbibed whllo at Manawa. Hu was moved to Kiel's hotel , and it wns not thought late In the night that ho would suffer any permanent effects. The quo wnrranto proceedings which were instituted by J. W. Crossland some tlmo ago for the purpose of having the motor com pany's charter annulled came up In superior court Monday morning for trial. The case 1ms been doing til's ' for the last four Mon days , according to announcement made sev eral days In advance In each instance , but It was not until yesterday that the attorneys were all Induced to como together and got ready for business. Several witnesses testi fied , but along toward the middle of tlio day thoxdcfcndant's attorneys discovered that Rome of their witnesses were not on hnnd. They asked for a continuance untlj this mornlnir , when the absent witnesses will bo on Hand and the case will bo completed un less It fins another setback at the hands of the attorneys. Ono of the men employed in the St. Joe barn on South Main street went into the stable Sunday afternoon and found a stranpo man with a horse and buggy hitched up. A bale of hay was in the back part of the buguy , and when the fellow was asked what ho was going to do ho replied that ho had Just bought the huy and was going to deliver it. , At the llrst opportunity ho slipped out and did not return to got his hay. It turned out nftcnvards that ho wns n tramp who thought nature's method of lo comotion " too laborious , and ho hnd decided to" try an easier way to get over the country on his sightseeing expedition. The stablo' ' boy turned up just at the wrong time , and the proprietor probably nas ono more rig than ho would have had if tbo boy hud boon n few minutes later. Piles of people have piles , nut Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo will euro them. Mtumwii Hallway. Trains leave Broadway at 9 and 11 a. m. tuul at 1 o'elook p. in. , anil every thirty minutes thereafter until 1210 : at night. Last train leaves Manawa for Couuell UhilTs at 1.1:55 : p. in. The beat building-sand in the market by carload. Address N. Seliurz , 34 Bald win Block , Council BlutTs , In. Domestic soap is the best. "IIS. 3. N. Casndy Is In Chicago. W. 1C. Foster Is homo from Chfcago. Born , to Mr. nnd Mrs. John P. Tinfoy , yes terday , a daughter. Arthur C. Aylesworth started yesterday for Sim Francisco , Cal. Mrs. F. Covalt nnd son returned vcstorday from a visit with friends In La < ; ona , la. Oeorgo H , Stillman has gene to Hock Uap. Idu , Ia. , where hols thinking of locating. Mrs. Harrington of Pennsylvania , Is a pucst of the family of R A. HIanchard on South Ninth street. Mrs. II. I. Forsytho returned last evening from Colorado Springs , where she has been spending several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hazcn nnd daughter Maud returned yesterday from a week's visit to the World's fair. Mrs. W. C. James has gene to Chicago for a visit with her daughter , Mrs. Strong , who has Just returned from Paris. Claude lye of the county treasurer's ofllco , returned yesterday from n three weeks visit with relatives In Chicago , Mrs , U. II. Frnry , ono of the well known music teachers of Council Bluffs , loft lust evening for Chicago , where she will nmiio her homo , her mother accompanies her. Slimier will bo served by the ladles of the Broadway church on the lawn at the residence of W. S. Mayno , 1'ark avenue , nt ,0 , p. m. Tuesday , August 1. Sup per SSe. Williamson & Co. , 100 Main street , largest and best bicycle stock in oily. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. ICiniiiiuli.itliin | Colitlir.itI'in. The colored people of Council BlufTs will celebrate Kmancipatlon day today by having a picnic In Fall-mount park. The celebra tion will bo In the Interests of the African Mothodlst church , Thcru will bo a barhecuo of roast ox , roast mutton , roast pig and chickens , At > i p. in , there will bu a number of addresses delivered by good speakers. Henry Johnson will speak on the sublect , "Tho Future Stato. " Huv. 13. A. Hoblnson , the young pastor of the African Methodist chuix'h , will sfionk on the subject "Self-Cul ture. " Kd llurlto will be chief of the day nnd Clmrles Uurko chief marshal. Piles of people have piles , nut Do U'itt's Witch Hazel Salve will euro thum. Iteduuril 1'rluo * On photographs for tlio first week In August only , at Jolgorhin's , 317 Broad way. way.Cook Cook yet meals tins sum in or on a gas range At cost at the Gas company. Mi rriH | ; l.lct'ii < < i , The following marriage licenses wcro is- nucd yesterday : is'amo nnd address. Age. t I'rcili'rlck 1'ulnier , Council IllulT U6 I I.oulsn S. Week * , Ncolu in I David 1 > . Hmllli , rotliiwnttninli ) c-oiuili. . . 21 I Mlnnlo M , I'liliucr , PotUvritUumlu county Ul Grcenshiulds , Nicholson & Co. , real vrstaUuuid rotitals.OOO Broadway. Tel.lGl , Smoke T. D. King & Co'a Partagas. Domestic soup is thu best. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS J. A , RofT , Agent for the Rook Island Railroad Company , Resigns. ' INGRATITUDE OF ONE OF HIS PROTEGES J. I' . CtirUtlnnnfin ( lpt lln Prlcml Into Trouble Short In Hid Account ! , lie Trim tu Shllt the Ilium * the Agent , . The friends of J. A. lloff , the well known and popular Agent of the Hock Island Knilroad company In this city , wcro consid erably exercised yesterday whou It wns an nounced that n now man hnd tnkcn his place In thu management of the oOlcc , and that Mr. UoH had gene to Chicago to hnvo n personal conference with the officials of the company. Inquiry was nnturnlly prose cuted In all directions for a cause for tjio sudden change. The state of facts elicited , though smowhat vngue , seem to Indicate that Mr. Koft has been unfortunate In having n careless If not dishonest cashier , whoso errors and discrepancies hnvo cre ated wlmt nppcars to bo n shortage of several hundred dol'nrs ' , The cashier Is J. 1 . Christiansen , n young man , who has Ireen nn employe of the ofllco for ninny .years , nnd who has been shown every Kindness by Mr. KofT , rising from the position of messenger boy to that of cashier. Several wcoks ago Mr. Holt discovered thnt the cashier's books wcro In an unsatisfactory condition , and that bis cash wns sadly out of balance. Immediately following the dis covery the cashier handed in his resignation , nnd It was accepted , with thu provision that ho should remain In the ofllco and assist In finding what his employer bolloved to bo simply n series of unfortunate blunders. Aiikofl fur H I'tiKi to Cnlciigo. Christiansen asked for n few days leave nnd n pass to Ch < cago. This wns granted , nnd It is stilted that the young man went Into the general ofllccs of the company with the evident purpose of shifting the rcspou siblllty and trying To square" himself , 'and nuulo some covert Intimations alxnit the b.id condition of the oRloo hero. The company acted quickly upon the hints dropped nnd sent out the traveling auditor to check up. In the meantime Mr. Holt had been working might and day on his cashier's accounts , still In the belief that the clerk had not taken n cent of the missing money. Some things had been discovered that shook his faith slightly , but when the auditor came KofT vigorously defended the young man , declaring that ho had perfect conll- deuce in him. "You have too much confidence in him' " remarked the auditor. "They all claim that the shortage Is only n mistake. " A-thorough examination of the books showed that Christiansen was short about $750. The company was willing to compro mise the mutter , nnd Chrlsllanson's rela tives in the city wore culled upon to niako up the amount , which was turned Into the company a few days ago. When this was settled the company brought up another matter that had been reported by Cliristiaiison on his Chicago visit. That was the fact th.it Acont Holt had paid the salary of ouo of the employes who had been granted u brief leave of absence on account of the dangerous illness of a parent. This was without loss to the company , for tlio other clerks and Mr. HolT himself per formed the absentee's duties by working overtime. Air. Knir Resign * . The consequent quibbling nnd the Irrita tion caused Mr. UolT to telegraph his resig nation to Chicago Saturday and follow it up Dy a personal visit Sunday evening. Yes terday the company placed Mr. George II. Denton , of Stuart , in charge of the olllco. Whether Mr. Hod's resignation will bo finally accepted or not Is n matter of no 1I- tlo concern to the people of the city , who have learned to esteem him very highly. Ho has devoted all his time to the company's ' business and has succeeded In getting for tl.io company n good deal more than Its natu ral share of business. Ho has boon very popular , not only among the railway men of the olty , but with all who have been brought Into contact with him In any way , and his friends hope to see thodifllculty straightened up and Mr. HolT reinstated in his position. TWO EAUI.V .MOKNING FIICHS. llurglurs Stoul Thirty Dollar * nml Hum J. rioml'n Mciic .Market. The me.it market kept by J. Flood at 1024 Broadway burned yesterday morning at H:45 : o'clock. Mrs. Flood was awakened nt that hour by u suspicious sound in the front part of thu building , where the meat market is located , and lighting n lamp went to see wliat was the matter. Just as she opened the door n man , who was In the market room , rushed at her and pushed her up against the wall , nt the same time knocking tlio lamp out of her hnnd. It was partially extinguished nnd in the dark ness the two thieves , who had been ransacking the building , escaped. The lamp fell into the sawdust on the lloor nnd in n moment the place was in llamcs. Thu alarm was given and the flro department was cnlk'd to extinguish the bla7.o. They succeeded In getting the upper hand of the lire , but not until the stock and fixtures of the market had been ruined. The llames were prevented from spreading to the hack part of the building , however. An investigation showed thnt the thieves had been In the bedroom occupied by .Mr. nnd Mrs. Flood before the latter had been nwak- cued , unit had taken n poekotbook contain ing $ ! 0 in cash out of the pocket of Mr. Flood's trousers. The money was gene , hut the poohotbook lay on the lloor n few feet iiwuy. The damage done by the llro is cs. tlnmted at about ? -00 , and the insurance on thu stock and llxturcs amounts to KX ) . It Is stated , however , thnt there la some uncer tainty as to HID solvency of the company is- suing the policy. Shortly before midnight Sunday the flro department was called out to extinguish n blnzo nt the residence of Jacob Turk , 715 South Sixth street. All thu family wcro out of town excepting Mr. Turk , nnd ho was spending the evening nt Mnnnwu , It Is sup posed thnt ho dropped n match on the floor before he loft for the lnko nt 8 o'clock nud that it ignited during his absence. The dnmngca nro estimated nt $150 and the goods wore insured for $500. Wivtch this spiico for the announce ment nnil prices of the great Four-Day Blanket Sale tit the Huston Store , which uoininuncuB Wednesday , August u , 181K1 , and will continue ) four cla.vH only. Fothorlnyhain , Whitolavv & Co. , ' 'Lenders and Promoters of Low 1'rices , nnil Koirrfitod , Oscar Webb , alias liaxter ot nl , wns . brought before United States Commissioner V. Hunter yesterday ulternoon on the charge ; of being implicated in the recent robbery of ) thf postonico nt Dunlson. Wobo's case has been pending for a number of wcoks past , nnd during that tlmo ho and his attorney , John Lilndt , have been preparing n stubborn tight , which resulted In his discharge yes terday. Thu accused had no sooner gotten himself out of ono scrape , hovvovur , than ho found himself hi another. Olllcer Murphy was in the room , nrinod with u warrant for \YobVa arrest on thu chnrgu of robblug Mrs. John Mutculf of about ( TOO worth of diamonds at her country villa , about two miles past of thu city a llttlo over thrco years ago. As noon as the rominUsloner had pronounced Webb free Murphy stopped up and placed him under arrest , l.indt came to the foreground nnd ordered Murphy to release hU man , stating that it was unlawful forutnto or city author ities to como on federal ground to make an urreU Thu Dulled State * district attor ney , lyonln Miles of C'orydon , happened to bo present , however , nnd eiuuo to Murphj's relief by Informing him that In mnldntr the crant to the porcrnment to erect Its build' Ing on the lot nt the corner qf Uroadway and Sixth street It htid reserved the rlcht fornnyof Its oftlelaU to make ixny needful Arrests on the povcrnment premises. That squelched J.ndt' | § blulT nnd Murphy left with his man In tow. who was liter del - l > osltcd In the county Jail. A SMlnfuntorj' Imcutlcntlon. Colonel Fort , the Union Pacific land nfjont at North Plnttc. came to Council HlulTs n few days n > jo to Hntlsfy numer ous inquirer. * who wanted to know posi tively whether or not the Perpetual Maturity Bonding company was what H claimed to bo , ft thoroughly le gitimate nnd responsible organiza tion. Mr. Fort was acting for others , and made a much more careful Inquiry than if ho hnd been seeking to fiiitisfy himself. Kvcry facility was given him to inako a thorough and in telligent inquiry , and ho took a whole day to do it. The result was that ho , was thoroughly satisfied that it was a good thing , that lie invested in a bond and carried a very favorable report bauk homo. This is the result of every care ful and Intelligent inquiry. There is nothing in tills country like the fruit kept in Wheeler , Hot-old & Go's cold storage. No matter what the weather is it reaches the customer in perfect condition. Another car load of lemons was put In Saturday. Thn ( Irani ! Hotel , Council Bluffs. The moat elegant in Iowa. Dining room on seventh lloor. Hate , $3.00 and $5.00 a day. E. F. Clark , Prop. Mniln Anutlinr Tender. ' Another spasm of generosity took the Union Pacific Itallway company at n point of disadvantage yesterday , and caused the company to add f.fT ! ) to the amount of $ S,100 which It tendered the county treasurer the other day in payment of its taxes for the year IS'Jl. ' The beauti ful pile of greenbacks was fished out from the company's strong box nnd the tempting sight was exhibited to the hungry- eyed treasurer once more , but , as before , ho refused | to accept It. Just what the motive of the railway company Is In thus endeavorIng - Ing j to play horse with the county it is hard to scu , but It Is suspected that the company is ; leading up. little by little , to a pure nud sltnplo "duff , " whteh will bo exhibited on or before August 11. Witch IlrtzulSalvewlll euro them. Carbon Coal Co. , wholesale and rotnl coal. Removed from 10 Pearl to U4 Pearl strcot , Grand Hotel building. Another Improvement to the popular Schubert piano. Svvanson Music Co. Stop at the Ogclen , Council Blulls , t\o 2.00 hoiibu In Iowa , Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap PEPPERING HIGHWAYMEN. A Fort Scott Cltlzon ( ilvos Idea * on Train ItoliliiT-i. A prominent citizen of Fort Scott , Kan. , who evidently believes in the utter extermination of train robbers atiU has some ideas as to how it should be done , has given these ideas to the Missouri , Kansas & Texas railroad in the hope that it might make an experiment along the line of the ideas advanced. The letter is out of the ordinary , and with a view of making known the advantages of the system of train robber warfare contained in the letter the Missouri , Kansas 5 : Texas lias consented to its publication. It reads : To Tin : GENEUAI. MANAGEH OF THE Mis- SOUHI , KANSAS & TEXAS HAII.UOAD : Dear Sir Some weeks siuco I was a passenger on ono of your ti\iius with a ticket from Fort Scott , to Houston. AVe took supper at Vluita and wcro held up an hour later at Priors Creek station. Therefore this lotter. From the commencement to the end I took consid erable interest in the proceedings. I ob served that few exhibited fear , thedominant sensation being curiosity. I observed thnt the | robbers wcro not only poorly organized , but had more or less apprehension about re sults to themselves , the follows at our cars continually crying to these In front : "Well , ain't you about through up there ? " and "For Christ's ( sake , won't you over got through up there I ? " anil "What in h 1 are you follows doing up there ? " and so on all through thd "job' " I observed that the llrst shot llred by the express messenger put out all thu lights in the car ( this on his statement ) . Now , my observation leads mo to the con clusion that if your company will run a 24-inch strip of boiler iron around the bodies Just below the windows of your cars , put four or llvo Winchesters In each cor just above thu windows In glass-covered boxes just ns you do axes and saws , marked "For Kaiergonclcs , " post up notices In each car offering a reward , In advance , of say ! 00 or fyK ( ) apicco for "fresh dead train robbers , " I think you will see the meekness nnd apathy of the ordinary to-bo-robbed pas senger disappear and thu American public will take care not only of itself , but o * any stray robbers "caught In the act" along the Hue of the Missouri , IvMisas & Texas. The average traveling American thinks ho has been robbed enough by the time the rail road nnd the sleeper company have both had a whack at him , and if you have any fear of his being the Indirect cause of noncombatants - ants ( women nnd children ) being hurt in the shulllo ( by using the boiler iron ) put the weapon hi Ills hand and thu majority of him will act on his "man. " Add the moro mercenary and , perhaps , more desperate fellows , who would be de lighted tu kill a train robber and make a hundred or two , and you will havu ample protection on every train. Why 1 would not bo much surprised to learn that many train robbers hud "quit the road" and gene gun ning for their erstwhile comrades. Hoping there may bo something now to you in my suggestions , nnd assuring you that it docs make a man mud tu bo robbed , and bollov- ing that with a fair chance any man will light , I rojiaiu yours , etc. Piles of people have piles , uut Do Witt's Witch Hazel Sulvo will euro them. Fireworks tonight , Courtlnnd beach. -o A Diitiuil ICobitlva. Harper's Bn'/.ar : "You may romoin- her that I have spoken of my oounln 1'otor who lives in " , Chicago , roinarkod Mr. Trotter. "His father was my grand father's half-brolhcr. " "Not very near , " remarked his wife. "No-o , not very near , but living in Chicago during the World's fair. " "Oh , Tom ! \\Thy , of course ! " cried Mrs. Trotter , with much enthusiasm , "Ilavo you written to liimir"1 "Yes ; we've been in correspondence for six months just proving our re lationship , y' know. I hoped that lie might invite us out thero. " "Ami has ho written':1" "Of course lie luis , " sighed Trotter , Do you suppose wo corresponded for six months by telegraph ? " "I mean , has he bent us an inritu- tionV" "Yea that IB , ho sent mo one , " "Wlint ? And forgotten mo ? Ot course ' , you're not going ? " 'Going to what ? " "To accept his invitation to Chi- scugo. . " "Maria , " rejoined Mr. Trotter , "tho two are by no moans the samo. Ho has not invited me to Chicago. I got u let ter from him last night "inviting mo to lend him ioOO. " "Well , are you going to ? " "To what , my dear ? Please be ex plicit. " "To lend him the " "Well , I guess not. Wo neon the money to go to Chicago witli ourselves. Peter has proved himself to bo too dist ant u relative , my love. " Fireworks tonight , Courtland beach. I AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA } Proceedings of tho-jCrty Council Meotfng Held Luit Evening. CAPACITY OF STEWARDS INCREASED Cotn | > nnr M ke llpuin for ( ) rer Tire Tliontnml Morn Cnttln n liny III ) ; Hun oT Itnnccr'Stobk Uti > cot il Mnglo City ivciit < All the members of tfi8 South Omaha city council were in thftlrT\ftats before 8 o'clock Inst night. The eotnlell'took steps to hnvo necessary repairs made at the police station. When the council llrst convened they sat as n board of equalization , but ns there wcro no complaints lodged the meeting was soon adjourned ind the routine work of the council was tnkcn up. The street commtsiloner was Instructed to repair the sidewalks on the westsldoof Twenty-eighth between H and S streets nnd the north side of 11 between Thlrty-llrst nud Thirty-second streets. Mr. Wyman Introduced a resolution preventing - venting the asphalt company from working nt night on account of thu smell. This com pany has been working a night gang in order to complete the job inside of a limited period , but they were granted llficcn days further tlmo , nnd by so doing the job cnn bo llulshcd by dny work. An ordinance establishing grade on J street between Twenty-second and Twenty- fifth streets passed. Frank 1'evonkn asked for $ . " > 00 damages on account of the'washlng out ot the nreawny wall nt the police station. Hoforrcil to the. committee on streets nnd ulloy. nud thu city attorney. Ofllcer Argabrlght was granted three days leave of absence. Twenty-live dollars and thirty cents was taxed against the property nt No. ! ! iO Twenty-sixth street for repairs to sidewalk. The committee on public buildings was given authority to inako needed repairs at the city Jail. An ordinance to Rrado the alloy .between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets and J nnd li passed. Another batch of ordinances repealing old ordinances to give room for new ones that are being compiled by the city attorney passed. The old ordinances nro belnp , repealed on account of their conflicting with other Inws , not having a penalty attached , not having published the full tlmo. and other reasons. The sum of $ HK ) was appropriated for the cleaning oft of Railroad avenue. On motion of Wyman , the city clerk was Instructed to notify the street car company to place a crossing where the track crosses the street in Albright. The city attorncv was instructed to draft an ordinance vaeatlngThlrty-second. Thirty- fourth and Thirty-llfth streets and alloys south of H street and north of the Klkhorn tracks. This land is desired by the North western railroad and will be used for switch yards , turntables , etc. City Treasurer Hector mailo his monthly statement. It shows among other things : Totnl overdrafts in Juno , * liO'J.2t ; ) ; balance , on . hand June 1 , $ l > ITS4.Ud ; total receipts In Juno. $ C,8S3.ir ( > ; total disbursements. $ . " > ( ) , - COS.a , ' ) ; balance on hand July 1 , * liGOr.00 ; ( : paid out In July , $37,000 ; balance on hand July 1 , $ 'itiUG..t'iO. * The council then went into executive ses sion. ' Increasing the ( 'iipuclty. The work of placing the big sewer in the stock yards is now almost completed. The old pens that have been torn out south of the Exchange building , \vill.bo replaced with new material at once and byi.lhe time the big run of westerns bcginfc tills fall nnd summer the capacity of the yards will be greater than ever before , , ' AJijnagcr Babcock in speaking Of the mattcr. aul : "Insldo of ton days the pets and .chutes will bo ready for business , and the tapacity of the yards will bo increased over .J.'OOp'ciittlc , or 25 per cent over the corresponding tlmo last. year. Twenty now chutoi urj'about ready and two chute gangs are behig worked , ono in the ola and the other in Urn now division. This with the additional motive power will in sure shippers against delay whatever in these yards. "The new pens are of the latest construc tion , paved partly with brick and partly with plank , provided with ample water anil sewer facilities nnd conveniently located. A new scale house , making seven in , nll in the yards , will ho at once erected and by the timu the western cattle begin coming forward in largo numbers the facilities for handling them will bo complete In every particular. Any ordinary largo run can easily be taken care of now. T < ho old division has been completely demolished and the ground graded up fully fifteen feet nt the lowest point. The now ground will bo allowed to settle some and early In the full or sooner It necessary it will bo built up in bog nnd cattle pens , further increas ing the already ample capacity of the yards. A larger run of range cattle Is expected this fall than ever before in the history of the yards. " Twnity-1'lve liollura All Around. Police Judge Fowler went at his work yes terday morning with an unusual amount of vigor. Mayor Walker was an interested spectator tater , ns ho had run in a man on Saturday night for swiping a U5cent shirt from in front of the Boston store. After the mayor placed his man under arrest the fellow resisted , and for the resistance and theft ho was fined 2. i nnd costs. John Martin Is the name ho gave. Ills accomplice ) , James Flynn , who was ar rested at the sarao tlmo , was given the samu doso. doso.H. H. Harriett was found about midnight creating a disturbance on N street. When Ofllccr Mitchell attempted to arrest him ho showed light and the policeman was com pelled to take a fall or two out of Unrnett before ho would submit to arrest. He Is a cowboy from Texas and aspires to bo a "bad man. " His line was 'Jo and costs. Gus Anderson , nn old clti/.en who has given the police considerable trouble when drunk , was up this morning for beating his wife nnd frightening his family out of thu house. Gus opened his eyes for several Inches when the judge also gave Mini a & 5 assessment. Gus Sker was reeling along N street ( lllort with oil of gladness when ho discovered Truat's fruit stand. Ho helped hlmsolf to some fruit for which ho refused to pay Truat nnd now ho will have to pay y > to thu police Judge in order to secure his freedom. Charles Cortcn was lined $5 for disorderly conduct. Joe Sadlek ami M. Sloser were fined f2.50 each for assaulting M. Wolfson , the peddler. lU-tdll of I'ullrv. The police of thirdly' will bo stationed as follows for the month df August : Day Force HnntMortiuson , from Twenty- fifth to Tweiity-siye ) 'tli and from L. to .VO nnd Jail ; Over Tlijouia , from Twentieth to Twenty.llfth and IromM to O streets ; James Kmorick , from Tjw u't.v-clghth to Thirty - sixth und lj to Hciilmnn streets ; John yid U'ie , from TwcntldUr to Twenty-eighth and O to Wyman ; Thumbs' Kmlnger , Albright and Drown park , lijilf/a day ; O. H , Tnhbs ) , from O to L and from Twont.v-sovonth to Fortieth street in thuTourth ward , half tea day ; Miles Mitchelldctoutivo. Night Force Jiimus- Austin , cautaln ; Lewis Miller. froiuTvruiity-llfth to Twenty' seventh nnd Ij to Q.andJail ; I * . A. Larson , from Twontloth toiU'weiity-llfth and J to O streets ; William Aixnln-Ight , from Twenti - eth to Twenty-eighthiJnu O to Wyman ; tiid Kroegcr , Twenty-eJuhtli 10 Thirty-sixth and [ Ij to Hoffman ; Thomas Kminger , Albrlgh and Drown park , half the night. This order of the cliluf of police goes Into effect tomorrow at noon , Jmlgn Fowler Hold tlio Unity , Police Judge Fowler held Alra. Francisco's baby in his arms while the mother signed u complaint accusing George Hlosa of stealing 300 of her hard earned cash , Although the robbery wns commit ted last Thursday the woman aid not report her loss to the pollco until last evening. Mrs. Fran cisco keeps a boarding house in tlio vicinity of Twenty-seventh and II streets. Uloss boarded with her and was considered to be an honest and hard working fellow. As soon as Mrs. Francisco djscovored her loss Bless disappeared and has not bcca to the house Mnoo. The money wns till In thu tn.Mtress of the bed where Francisco and 111 * ulfo slept. lllow was SPPII In Omnha yesterday , and. IniMniich ns the Onintn pollco Imvo been notified , ho may bo caught. AVcro Itomly lor ino ( 'tinner. The now mnxhnum rate bill was to have pone into effect 'today ' ami the Missouri 1'nclflo company hnd arranged with the Stock ' Ynrds company to do its weighing tcmjiornrily. The other roads hnvo recently plnced electric scnles m their yards nnd wcro nil ready to comply with the new law when the H. & M. secured the Injunction. As n consequence stock will , for n wlillo nlm least , be shipped under the old rule of so much n cnr. nnd will not bo weighed out ns was anticipated. o IMt.v OouMp. Ixmls Gratiot has gene to Chicago to visit the fair for a week. The Methodist Sunday school picnic takes place at Ilauscom park next Thursday. Charles Howo's llttlo son fell from a motor car ' and was painfully Injured yesterday. 'Mrs. K. O. Mnylleld and daughter Mabel nro homo from a visit with friends m Alvo. Fred Moore caucht n cat llsh in the river yesterday thnt weighed sovcnty-llvo pounds. Frank M. Castotter , manager of the Cas- tcttcr b.ink of Ulalr , was in the city yester day. day.Ur Ur , Solomon reports a CASO of diphtheria In a brick Hat on Twenty-fourth between H and S streets. Tlio special pollen appointed by Mayor Walker on account of the threatened trouble with the switchmen wcro withdrawn Satur day night. Justice T.ovy has pushed the prosecution against Robert. O'Neill , and will bo on hnnd In the county court at 1'npllllon on Friday at i ! o'clock to appear for Max Hcrshman. Hershmnn Is thu man who claims thntO'Nclll assaulted him nt the hitter's farm and that ho also sot his dog on him. The charge is assault with Intent to do great bodily in jury. Fireworks tonight , Courtlnnd bench. THE BAQGAUK SMASHER.II Tlll-oo Cliocrlul l.lttlo Stnrles UoculluU ! ) ) tl Middle AKCI | Citizen. "I look in vain in the literature of the day , " said a middle nfjcd man to the Now York Sun , "for stories of tlio haij- Rage smasher , such as were current thirty or forty yearn afjo , which used to interest mo very iniioh. Who that is old enough cannot recall the story of the bastfajjo master and the oiroua man's Biinko':1 The circus man's trunks , it will bo remembered , had been at one time and another pretty roughly handled , and so one day he got a rather Ilimsy trunk and put in it a boa constrictor stricter twenty-two feet lontf , and he marked on the outside or tlio trunk : 'Don't ' break ! Boa constrictor inside. ' " 'Oil , I've just been watting for some body to ship a boa constrict or by this line , ' aaid the baggage smasher , and ho grabbed the trunk by one of its handles , intending to toss itover his head , but ho yanked with such sudden energy that ho pulled the handle off. Then ho kicked tlio trunk over , the other end up and grabbed it by the other handle , lifted it and dropped it and smashed it wide open , and there was a snake in it , and the siittKe came out and uncoiled himself , and when he coiled himself up again ho was around tlio baggage master , and "The bnggugo master never checked any baggage after that. "Another story told of the tribula tions of a traveler whoso trunks had been smashed and how finally lie filled a big trunk with dynamite and 'marked 'Handle with care ! Dynamited " 'Dynamite ! ' said the baggage master , with line scorn , and ho pulled the trunk down from the top of u high pile and let it fail on ono corner and "He never returned. ' 'Then there was the story about the angered traveler who placed upon the corners of his trunk patches , of some material so elastic and springy that i you dropped the trunk hard it boundei into the air thousands of feet. This trunk eatno to the station on the sum mit of a great load of trunks , and the baggage master seized itby the handle , braced ono foot against the load and pulled the trunk oil' and lot it fall on ono eoi nor and "It never cnmo back. "And the owner sued and recovered for the loss of his trunk. "It might not bo easy in a paragraph conclusively to assign reasons for the de cline of the trunk story. Certainly the baggage master is as powerful as ever , and surely he cannot have lost in the comparatively brief period of thirty or forty years that line sense of humor that once prompted him playfully to drop a trunk and break it wide open. It seems more probable that ho has shared with with the rest of mankind in that stead ily advancing refinement of methods which has marked our progress in recent years ; that ho is not less humor ous , but only less boisterous than ho was ; and it may be , too , that the fact that trunks generally are made stronger than they were has had something to do with it. " * Piles of people Irivo piles , nut Lo ) Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo will euro thorn. Fireworks tonight , Courtland bcauh. ART WORK ON GIiASS. A Novelty of IntcircM to All Stuilents of Decorlitlon. The craze for decoration has of into years taxed to the utmost the ingenuity of tlio designers and inventors to satisfy tlio demand for novelties. In most every household may bo found one or more members , who , w hilo they have neither the talent nor patience , nor porlmjM the time , to learn painting , nro eager to soi/.o upon any sort of decorative work that piomiscH good results with a small outlay of trouble. To meet the demands of tluB class numerous new ideas have been given to the public , saytitho Phila delphia Kecord. Among them may Id Io mentioned siliceno , which is a method of imitating stained glass , and , while it ia really decorative , is so easily done that the veriest tyro may undertake it witli confidence. It docs not make any nrotcntions to rival stained glass , but it is far preferable to any other imitation. The oxpcnso is small , as no cutting , firing or leading i necessary. A nlnirlo sheet of glass is simply treated us in a water color drawing , tlio design being sketched and tlio colors laid on. tfd Ordinary sheet or plato glass is used , and if tins is washed over with silicone , which is really the medium used to mix the colors , a semblance to thu glass used in old windows can be more nearly Mlb tained. If a bcmi-transparunt effect should bo dchircd , use ground glass ' , Hough , wavy glass may bo ellectually iibed in staircase windows , panels for [ ) ! hull doors , screens , etc. Tlio glass must bo perfectly clean before the work is be gun dust upon its Kiirfaco will CIUHO spooks to appear in the finished work. The design , being first drawn on paper , may bo readily transferred by placing the glats over it and tracing tile outline < vith pun and ink. A little ox gall added to the ink will make it How freely. If loadings are to be imi tated ( ami they blumld be in all case.s , an they greatly enhance the ull'ootj , these outlines may bo put in broadly. In thin case all the coloring should be done on tlio eido on which the leadings are drawn , otherwise the painting it > done on thu reverse side from the draw ing , and when thu painting is uomuwhat advanced the ink lines are washed oil. Tlio colors are especially prepared for tlio purpose ; are translucent , and are rendered permanent by the admixture if olllcono. They are quite different rein ordinary colors ; and whllo they nay bo freely mixed together , no other sort may lw mixed with them. Linseed oil may be found useful to prevent tlio colors drying to qulekly. When the Irawhifr is done tlio glass is placed in a letting position , with a .sheet of white . light-colored paper on the table be- iicatn. The table should IK ) so placed tilil the worker may face the light. The Ingcr is usually employed for softening tf [ nt ! > , as in china painting , and is butter limn any tool yet devised for the pur- nose. Should any part of the painting appear dull when dry , a coat of pure siliceno applied with a camel's hair brush will restore brilliancy. To produce an intense tint of the same color over-painting may lw re sorted to ; If it bo desirable to vary it , a wash with some other color may be ap- [ tiled. A brilliant red is obtained by painting with rose-color or scarlet over yellow ; rose over blue or blun over yellow will glvo a .strength of ti5m > . It is also tiesruble ? to add a little roco- color to tlio shade color , which can be purchased already prepared for use. Stippling will smooth a waih which appears rough. White is imitated by applying the pure siliceno thinly with the linger , and high lights are picked out with a penknife or pointed stick. Should corrections bo necessary the error may be washed out with tur pentine or alcohol. Tlio imitation lead ings are improved by covering them with dull silver bronze. When the painting is completely dry an oven wash of pure silicone is given it as a preserva tive , it must be applied in one wasli and should not be repeated. In fixing tlio painting in position it is reversed and put into the sash with thin bits ot-wood between tt and the window proper to prevent the two panes coming in contact. Brushes should be cleansed with turnontino if they become clogged. IIb leftover night in the paint they will bo miinud. There is a good deal in tlio proper se lection of a design. It should not only fit the work , but lit the position for which it is Intended. A coat-of-arms is suited to a staircase or hall , historical subjects or portrait heads to the library , conventional lloral forms to dining roomer or chamber. Healistio flowers or- land scapes are sadly out of place in either real or imitation stained glass. Heralds designs are undoubtedly the easiest of execution , being largely goJinotrliwl in construction , . In painting portraits the leading , of course , appears only in the background and border. This border may bo of an even width all around to represent a frame , or It may bo of any form desired , always keeping the ruling proportion in mind. A common fancy is to make the border of small squares , di vided by leads , with a surios of designs upon them. Thus , the four corner squares are alike , and those at the cen ter of top and bottom and on either side alike ; these that intervene may all bo of dllTorent designs. Fireworks tonight. Coin-Hand beach. o FINANCIAL DON'T.S Cliunlitt ot ( iooil Advlru for Timid I'oople. Don't take your money out of the bank and bury it , says thu Clinton Ago. Skunks or squirrels or dogs will dig it up and destroy it. Don't put it in your stockings because you can put your stockings , to bettor use by wearing them. Don't wrap it up in an old newspaper or an Old rag and hide it in some corner , because the rats will surely gee hold of it and help you hide it so elVcotutilly ihat you can never find it. The house is n.0 place for your money anyway. Uurglars got it and carry it off and then you lament - mont your foolishness in taking it out of i the bank. If you don't want to invest" ! yovr money let it stay in the bank if it is there. If it is not there don't lose any time in putting it there. All this ilraw- ing'monoy out of the bank and hoarding it contracts the currency and produces a stringency in the money market. The times may be the best imaginable and all ' tlio whso ' legislation conceivable adopted , yet a 'pmitaky feeling can bo suddenly | I started by aconcort of action on the part ' of the people in withdrawing their do- posits from the bank. I j The money in the baulks does not belong to the banks. It is .lie people's money. It is put n the banks for convenience und safety. The batiks use it and the busi- . men borrow it. The great share of ' tlio business of the country is done withx borrowed money. If the people with draw their money from tlio banks the banks can't inako loans , and the busi ness men , unable to borrow , go by the boaid , and this condition of things con tinued for any grea length of time pro duces a panic , and then those who have drawn their money out of the ban KB , and in reality produced the panic , will find they are the first to stilTor. If you have any money you are not using" put it in the bank. Piles of people nuvc pi.os , nut Do Witt's Witch Hiuol Stilvo willcuro thoii. : Only Short Mint DIMVMK. PiTT.siiuito , July HI. It is ofilcially announced that no protracted stoppages of any of the Carnegie Stool company plants lias been ordered and that none are probable. Pllo of people have piles , but Dowltt'a Wltchllazol Salvo will euro thorn. Fireworks tonight , Courtland beach. \ViFrS SPEB1FIC For rcnnvfttlnc tl'o cntlro system , rlliniimlliic all 1'olsons from tha . lllood , whether of scrofulous or raalaiial origin , tills preparation lias no cfjuaU , _ _ _ nv ' k "Foreighteen months I had n ! k _ _ eating sere on my tongue. I was StBtf treated by boat local iihyMclanu , but obtained no rcllnf : tlio ooro gradually urew worse. I finally took 8. tt. 8. , ami was entirely cured after using n few bottles. " C. II. Muf.KMOHK , Henderson , Tex. Treatise on lllood and Skin Dis eases mailed freu. 'XuB Bwirr srEcmo Co. , Atlanta , "HIZI We will netifl roil ho rn ' . . . CALT'liout ; fi - . nil t Ixffal nuirniitrr IlitO I'AI.TIIO.S will Itolorr .TOiirf Ilvnltli , Hlringlli ouil Vliior. f df il and fay tfsatit/iid , Addrosa VON MOHLCO. B l > lu > rlu > i | U , Cliiliiill. OkUk Ml * Itrlcf , tint Knrnr t , Knilornrnifnl of the Wlio Upntorrtt Him. This wenk I * noted the toitlmonvot tin llor. lllr.'im J. llurlulili. 4w : W , ftu'itrnit-M. , Dot Moliifx. In. Mr. HurlolKh hm boon onaiRCil In inl < i < loimrv work In tlio Motliotmt cliurch since I'M * null Is wnll known nil over thoxtnttN In KVlmul 1S.M his inlMlunnry Rronml , then the Jloonn ml < ilon , extended from Dos Maine * to I ort PntK'ti nnil took In fourteen niipolnt- rnonls. Mr. llurlalKh ii.vi In jtpoiklii ) ; o ( the Iroutmonlut tlio I'apolntn ! Jihyslclunn ! Itcv. IIlilAM J , IHtlit.rmil. "From my own porvuml oxpcrlouoo I onn testify to inolr sXIII. I urn nluaicd and | > or- footly HiitUlled wllhthoroMi tot my own o.isa and It Is a pleasure to rocommmid Ihusu liliv- s.clans its skllltul ami courteous Kotitlouion. " TIIKY AKIi WOMAN'S WHIPS. Hut They Dmorvn to lie Itenil Wltli Cure , for They Describe a Common Ktpurlrnrc. "I do not know thnt I < ? an describe my cnno so thut It can. ho published , but I should lie Klinl to havu others Know my uxpcrlcncn , " sihl Mr& (1.V. . Itiikur , llvliu on Mst Btrout near llurnuy , and wlfo of thu well known miirhlo t'utior. " .My caau was no bad thnt I had llttlo f.ilth In the ability of doctors to euro inc. but 1 Inivo roall/i'il womlurftil ronult.i from Dr. Khmmrd'tt truUmnut. I could nuvor iiccoiint for a shortness of broiith mm tin oh- stmotion of tbo no o th t allliutod me for yoars. ( ! ro it ulcers formud In my lliro.it , my b oed hoouniu iiniiuru'nml my color very bud. .My friends said 1vas 1 eolii Into iinlok con sumption , mid I bultevo this would have boon the uiisu If I hail not ro-oivotl Ihn liolp I noedcd , Tlio benollls I fool from thu work of I > r. bopard Imvo. surpassed nil my Impos or OAWotatlons. After u whorl treatment I um nu.irlv well anil porfoi't health fur mo U plainly In slKht. 1 bopo ovnryono Kiiircrlir ; aa I did will | ; lvo lrs. Copolnml anil Siopml | : u trial , and 1 am sirro they wl'.l n.iy as 1 do , thai tl'oy are the only iloi'tor.s for ciiturrlml ( llsunso. SIRS. U. W. 11A 1C Kit. " ( fill cill eunihle tlCne turn fivifrl at i ° o > o a I trif/orm nitw-iincticdics fret.itfcnMdt a sue cufitllj tivuSi ! titi null. i > Jill/or DRS. COPEUN1) ) & SIIEPARD , KOO.MS nil AND 1113 NEW VOUIC MUd IIUIMMNO. OMAHA. NRIJ. Kvcry Curable Disease Treated- Olllco Hours'to ! ) 11 n. m.2 ; to.'i p. in. : T to3 u- in. Sunday ll ) a. m. to 1in. . Mandrake Pills have a value na a house hold remedy far beyond the power of lan guage to describe. Tlio family can hardly bo true to itsulf thnt does not keep 1 them on hand for use in emergen cies. * Is the only vegotaolo substitute for that i dangerous mineral , MKUOUUY , and i while its action as a curative Is fully ] equal , , it possesses none of the perilous oll'ects. , ; In Constipation , Mandrake acts upon the j bowels without disposing them to subsequent f Costlvoness. No remedy acts so directly on the liver j . , nothing so speedily euros Sick Hondoeho , Sour Stomach ach , and Uiliousness as these I'or Sale 1 > y all DruiralHt ? . 1'rlco in ct" . per box ; : t lioxo.s Tor K > uui. ; or Hont by mull , post- nco free , on racolpl of price. lr. ) J , H. Schcnclc & t-on , I'lilliidulphlu. Special Notices. COUNCIL BLUFFS : ABSTRACTS iin'l lo'iim. Kami and city property Ixmelit and HUM. 1'imuy & Tliuina * , Cuuiiull DlllllH ( i AUBA < ; i : r.'movcil , cMBimolH , vaiiltH , uhlinii'jyi Jcli'iiiicd. I'M Jlnrliu , ut T.iylur'H Ki'ucery , Gl'J llroaUway. OR HALK Klrat-claHH rimlnuranl , well Jo- culm and with rHUilillHhml tr.ulii. limulro ; it IluO olllco , Council llhilTH. FRUIT FAHMS-Wn hiivn Homo nun Ixwrlnir frnlt farniH for wile ; nlHutrooil Iowa f.-mim ; uuliolci ) 'JKI-acTD farm , WO pur iiuru. JoliiiHIon .V Van ration. OK BALK at n Imnrain If takiin at oncn , HIS font by L'lll f''ut on I'.irlc iivcmim , or will mill In Hiimllurirm'iilH IfiloslruJ. ' 11. Hlicafu , Iiro.il- way ami Main Hlroul. . O.\KniiilldukorypuHlH for Hitfu ulicap on Oull.v fhur'tt furiu. Add rent ) MM. liallatfliur , Wnuton. lit. lit.AN AN OPPORTUNITY fop a liomii. Wo Imvo taken HiiviTiil ilc'Hlnilili ) liDimiMiiml lots umlor foro- cliiHiirn ( if inurtifM/ ! " that wu will UOHJ mil at eon on monthly p.iyniunlHor foruiHli. U.iy & Mum , IIJ IVarl St. DRYCiODDSnml clolhlni , ' . An opportunity for a KooilHlouk ul low runt. .Vlivj-i ) D.iy .V IIuii , Council IllnllH , Ia. ' ' JOli'sALn'oit TKADK-Now liluh uradu 'llll 1)1- uroliinl ifruat liarir.iln , or will truilu for horsu. ililivHH II - ' , Ilfo onicn. OIL rontfi ( or HMlit ; hctU In tim'n ; IU.VH $160 monthly. Spli-mlld opportunity. Tlio Muyno Jti > al i : tale Co. , ill11 llroaiUvay. I/IHST-cr.ASS Hlock of gi > iiiir.il wiTcliaiidlHu. In- voliiliur about * llil. ( ( ) fur I > XUIUIK | : for clear land In Iowa , northern MlHHimrl or Ki'lirauka. Tim Mayno Heal KHtatfi Co. . fl''l llromlway. J/OIIKXCHANOK yon liavouliorsuiind bmrirr , or a it-am , yon van maUo a KOOI ! tr.iilo for it vacant lot l Mwrc > n iioHlolllco anil now InUUu. OruuiinlilflilH , NIcbolHon .V Co. , liuil llroailwny. ] ( 'OIl SAI.K-Nlfo fi-rooin folt.ik'o iio.ir MiullHon (8ln'.t. ( IreuiiHblvlilH. NIcbolHon .V Co. , UUU Ilroatlwiiy. iTb" HAM -10 to ' . ' ( I acn-H. M iiilli-H from cllyi -I clicaii. OruuiiHlileldH , NlubolHon , V Co. , tiOl ) Jlroadway. AllKKJIITbov wanlHarliaiwo to do fliorcu for | IH | board Iliin wlnlurj farm Ilfo iirufurrud. Ail- llrt'MS I. HI , lire olllcn. l > iSITIONaH JioiiHcltfcpcr wanted by lady with J child II yiMi'H old ; ruk'iL'iicuH exchanged. Ad- ( llVHH F ! ll , IlUII UlllCO. ( j HKIj wanlwl at Dr. JolIrli'H , Champ reHldnucoj uvoiiuu , no waHlilngor Ironing , vouu wugua. 1C. - IUI1& - d - Udy Machine at a 10-Tons a Day Price. our Warranty Ooeswilh Each Machine. Thn Sou th wick Hallng Press IK n'-liorbo , f ull-clrclo nmchUlu. It lias thu largest fiTil oH'iillit | ; of liny Contlmions.llallni ; , Donlilii-Slroko Iti-iS m the World. Hales tltfbC draft light. Capacity ! Construction ; Durability oil the DUST. Now IB the time to buy u hay press. It will pay you to BOO our machines be fore vou buy. SANDWICH MANFG. CO. , COUNCIL BLUFFS

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TOP STORY. AIMS STRIKE 1. THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS NEWS. OFFICE NO. 12 FUEL STREETS. By carrier to any part of the city. H. W. THIRON - Manager. Office No. 431 NEWS. N. V. Plumbing Co. Beaten Store sale Saturday and Monday Allenberg is the better, 1503 Broadway. The Maynard Real Estate Co., 621 Broadway. Six persons united with the Second Presbyterian church Sunday, four of them by baptism. St. Paul's Guild will be entertained this afternoon by Messrs. Snapp, Jurgens and Carlisle and the Misses Rockwell and Robinson at the home of the latter on First avenue. Henry Harden, charged with assaulting; a caddie of tobacco from Gronewald & Schonek, and James Shields, alias "Slippery Jim," charged with being a vagrant and confident man, took a change of venue from the police court and will have a hearing before Justice Vines this morning at 10 o'clock. A false idea of the condition of affairs at Keys' Bros., factory seems to have crept out through a few little innocent news items that appeared in the daily papers. The firm has not suspended operations but merely turned off sixty hands. This, however, still leaves them with more hands employed than any three jobbing houses in the city. They also stopped the engines and decided not to take out any new work, on account of the dullness of business. The Gannahaw Wheel club has made arrangements to make a century run on the 27th of this month. Sioux City will be the goal and the wheelmen will leave at 4 a.m. on the day set, hoping to cover the 100 miles in fourteen hours, the time set by the rules governing century runs. Breakfast will be taken at Missouri Valley and dinner probably at Onawa City. The boys will return to Council Bluffs on the evening train. The announcement is made this early in order to give the members of the club a chance to go in training for the run. The neighbors of Jacob Turk, whose residence was visited by fire last Sunday night, called word to the police station last evening that he had been lying in the house all day, apparently asleep, and that they were unable to arouse him. They were afraid that something was wrong; the patrol was sent to the house, and the city physician was called to look after the man's wants. When he got there he pronounced it simply a case of too much lake water or other liquid refreshment which Turk had imbibed while at Manawa. He was moved to Kiel's hotel, and it was not thought late in the night that he would suffer any permanent effects. The quo warranto proceedings which were instituted by J. W. Crossland some time ago for the purpose of having the motor company's charter annulled came up in superior court Monday morning for trial. The case has been doing this for the last four Mondays, according to announcement made several days in advance in each instance, but it was not until yesterday that the attorneys were all induced to come together and get ready for business. Several witnesses testified, but along toward the middle of the day the defendant's attorneys discovered that some of their witnesses were not on hand. They asked for a continuance until this morning, when the absent witnesses will be on hand and the case will be completed unless it has another setback at the hands of the attorneys. One of the men employed in the St. Joe barn on South Main street went into the stable Sunday afternoon and found a strange man with a horse and buggy hitched up. A bale of hay was in the back part of the buggy, and when the fellow was asked what he was going to do he replied that he had just bought the hay and was going to deliver it. At the first opportunity he slipped out and did not return to get his hay. It turned out afterward that he was a tramp who thought nature's method of locomotion too laborious, and he had decided to try an easier way to get over the country on his sightseeing expedition. The stable boy turned up just at the wrong time, and the proprietor probably had one more rig than he would have had if the boy had been a few minutes later. Piles of people have piles, but Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. Omaha Railroad. Trains leave Broadway at 9 and 11 a.m. and at 1 o'clock p.m., and every thirty minutes thereafter until 12:10 at night. Last train leaves Manawa for Council Bluffs at 1:35 p.m. The best building sand in the market by carload. Address N. Schurz, 34 Baldwin Block, Council Bluffs, In. Domestic soap is the best. N. C. Candy is in Chicago. W. L. Foster is home from Chicago. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John P. Tinfoil, yesterday, a daughter. Arthur C. Aylesworth started yesterday for San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. F. Covalt and son returned yesterday from a visit with friends in Lacona, la. George H. Stillman has gone to Rock Rapids, la., where he is thinking of locating. Mrs. Harrington of Pennsylvania is a guest of the family of R. A. Blanchard on South Ninth street. Mrs. H. I. Forsythe returned last evening from Colorado Springs, where she has been spending several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hazen and daughter Maud returned yesterday from a week's visit to the World's fair. Mrs. W. C. James has gone to Chicago for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Strong, who has just returned from Paris. Claude Lye of the county treasurer's office, returned yesterday from a three weeks' visit with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. U. H. Berry, one of the well-known music teachers of Council Bluffs, left last evening for Chicago, where she will spend her home, her mother accompanies her. Dinner will be served by the ladies of the Broadway church on the lawn at the residence of W. S. Maynard, Park avenue, 6:00 p.m. Tuesday, August 1. Super Sse. Williamson & Co., 100 Main street, largest and best bicycle stock in city. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. Emmanuel Lutheran Church. The colored people of Council Bluffs will celebrate Emancipation day today by having a picnic in Fall Mount park. The celebration will be in the interests of the African Methodist church. There will be a barbecue of roast beef, roast mutton, roast pig, and chickens. At 6:00 p.m., there will be a number of addresses delivered by good speakers. Henry Johnson will speak on the subject, "The Future State." Rev. J. A. Robinson, the young pastor of the African Methodist church, will speak on the subject "Self-Culture." Ed Burto is chief of the day and Charles Burko chief marshal. Piles of people have piles, but Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. Red Cedar Lumber Co. On photographs for the first week in August only, at Jolgorhin's, 317 Broadway. Cook yet meals tins sum in or on a gas range at cost at the Gas company. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: Name and address. Age. Preliminary Pickler, Council Bluffs 26 Louis S. Weeks, Neola in David D. Hull, Red Oak 21 Minnie M. Pickler, Pottawattamie county 22 Greenshields, Nicholson & Co., real estate, Broadway. Tel. 1-31, Smoke T. D. King & Co.'s Partagas. Domestic soup is the best. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS J. A. Roff, Agent for the Rock Island Railroad Company, Resigns. INGRATITUDE OF ONE OF HIS PROTEGES J. P. Curriculum, being Premier into Trouble, Short in His Account, He Tried to Shift the Blame to the Agent. The friends of J. A. Hoff, the well-known and popular Agent of the Hocking Valley Railroad company in this city, were considerably exercised yesterday when it was announced that a new man had taken his place in the management of the office, and that Mr. Hoff had gone to Chicago to have a personal conference with the officials of the company. Inquiry was necessarily prosecuted in all directions for a cause for the sudden change. The state of facts elicited, though somewhat vague, seems to indicate that Mr. Hoff has been unfortunate in having a careless, if not dishonest, cashier, whose errors and discrepancies have created what appears to be a shortage of several hundred dollars. The cashier is J. I. Christiansen, a young man who has been an employee of the office for many years, and who has been shown every kindness by Mr. Hoff, rising from the position of messenger boy to that of cashier. Several weeks ago Mr. Hoff discovered that the cashier's books were in an unsatisfactory condition, and that his cash was badly out of balance. Immediately following the discovery, the cashier handed in his resignation, and it was accepted, with the provision that he should remain in the office and assist in finding what his employer believed to be simply a series of unfortunate blunders. After his Chicago Trip. Christiansen asked for a few days' leave and a pass to Chicago. This was granted, and it is stated that the young man went into the general offices of the company with the evident purpose of shifting the responsibility and trying to square himself, and made some covert intimations about the bad condition of the office here. The company acted quickly upon the hints dropped and sent out the traveling auditor to check up. In the meantime, Mr. Hoff had been working mightily and daily on his cashier's accounts, still in the belief that the clerk had not taken a cent of the missing money. Some things had been discovered that shook his faith slightly, but when the auditor came, Hoff vigorously defended the young man, declaring that he had perfect confidence in him. "You have too much confidence in him," remarked the auditor. "They all claim that the shortage is only a mistake." A thorough examination of the books showed that Christiansen was short about $750. The company was willing to compromise the matter, and Christiansen's relatives in the city were called upon to make up the amount, which was turned into the company a few days ago. When this was settled, the company brought up another matter that had been reported by Christiansen on his Chicago visit. That was the fact that Mr. Hoff had paid the salary of one of the employees who had been granted a brief leave of absence on account of the dangerous illness of a parent. This was without loss to the company, for the other clerks and Mr. Hoff himself performed the absentee's duties by working overtime. Mr. Hoff Resigns. The consequent quibbling and irritation caused Mr. Hoff to telegraph his resignation to Chicago Saturday and follow it up with a personal visit Sunday evening. Yesterday the company placed Mr. George H. Denton, of Stuart, in charge of the office. Whether Mr. Hoff's resignation will be finally accepted or not is a matter of no little concern to the people of the city, who have learned to esteem him very highly. He has devoted all his time to the company's business and has succeeded in getting for the company a good deal more than its natural share of business. He has been very popular, not only among the railroad men of the city, but with all who have been brought into contact with him in any way, and his friends hope to see the difficulty straightened out and Mr. Hoff reinstated in his position. TWO EARLY MORNING FIRES. Butchers Stole Thirty Dollars and Hams J. Flood's meat market at 1024 Broadway burned yesterday morning at 8:45 a.m. Mrs. Flood was awakened at that hour by a suspicious sound in the front part of the building, where the meat market is located, and after lighting a lamp went to see what was the matter. Just as she opened the door a man, who was in the market room, rushed at her and pushed her up against the wall, at the same time knocking the lamp out of her hand. It was partially extinguished and in the darkness the two thieves, who had been ransacking the building, escaped. The lamp fell into the sawdust on the floor and in a moment the place was in flames. The alarm was given and the fire department was called to extinguish the blaze. They succeeded in getting the upper hand of the fire, but not until the stock and fixtures of the market had been ruined. The flames were prevented from spreading to the back part of the building, however. An investigation showed that the thieves had been in the bedroom occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Flood before the latter had been awakened, and had taken a pocketbook containing $30 in cash out of the pocket of Mr. Flood's trousers. The money was gone, but the pocketbook lay on the floor a few feet away. The damage done by the fire is estimated at about $600, and the insurance on the stock and fixtures amounts to $1,500. It is stated, however, that there is some uncertainty as to the solvency of the company issuing the policy. Shortly before midnight Sunday the fire department was called out to extinguish a blaze at the residence of Jacob Turk, 715 South Sixth street. All the family were out of town excepting Mr. Turk, and he was spending the evening at Mansura, It is supposed that he dropped a match on the floor before he left for the lake at 8 o'clock and that it ignited during his absence. The damage is estimated at $150 and the goods were insured for $500. With this spiel for the announcement and prices of the great Four-Day Blanket Sale at the Huston Store, which commences Wednesday, August 11, 1880, and will continue for four days only. Foster, Nichols, & Co. Lenders and Promoters of Low Prices, and Counterfeited, Oscar Webb, alias Baxter of all, was brought before United States Commissioner V. Hunter yesterday afternoon on the charge of being implicated in the recent robbery of the post office at Dunlap. Webb's case has been pending for a number of weeks past, and during that time he and his attorney, John Lind, have been preparing a stubborn fight, which resulted in his discharge yesterday. The accused had no sooner gotten himself out of one scrape, however, than he found himself in another. Officer Murphy was in the room, primed with a warrant for Webb's arrest on the charge of robbing Mrs. John Mutchel of about $2,000 worth of diamonds at her country villa, about two miles past of the city a little over three years ago. As soon as the commissioner had pronounced Webb free, Murphy stopped up and placed him under arrest, Lind came to the foreground and ordered Murphy to release his man, stating that it was unlawful for state or city authorities to come on federal ground to make an arrest. The district attorney, Lyon Miles of Corydon, happened to be present, however, and came to Murphy's relief by informing him that in making the grant to the government to erect its building on the lot at the corner of Broadway and Sixth street it had reserved the right for its officials to make any necessary arrests on the government premises. That squelched Lind's bluff and Murphy left with his man in tow, who was subsequently lodged in the county jail. Colonel Fort, the Union Pacific land agent at North Platte, came to Council Bluffs a few days ago to satisfy numerous inquirers who wanted to know positively whether or not the Perpetual Maturity Bonding company was what it claimed to be, a thoroughly legitimate and responsible organization. Mr. Fort was acting for others, and made a much more careful inquiry than if he had been seeking to satisfy himself. Every facility was given him to make a thorough and intelligent inquiry, and he took a whole day to do it. The result was that he was thoroughly satisfied that it was a good thing, that he invested in a bond and carried a very favorable report back home. This is the result of every careful and intelligent inquiry. There is nothing in this country like the fruit kept in Wheeler, Holtold & Co's cold storage. No matter what the weather is, it reaches the customer in perfect condition. Another carload of lemons was put in Saturday. The Gramma Hotel, Council Bluffs. The most elegant in Iowa. Dining room on seventh floor. Rates, $3.00 and $5.00 a day. E.F. Clark, Prop. Main Autining Tender. Another spasm of generosity took the Union Pacific Railway company at a point of disadvantage yesterday, and caused the company to add $500 to the amount of $8,100 which it tendered the county treasurer the other day in payment of its taxes for the year 1893. The beautiful pile of greenbacks was fished out from the company's strong box and the tempting sight was exhibited to the hungry-eyed treasurer once more, but, as before, he refused to accept it. Just what the motive of the railway company is in thus endeavoring to play a joke on the county it is hard to see, but it is suspected that the company is leading up, little by little, to a pure and simple "duff," which will be exhibited on or before August 11. Witch Hazel Salvell will cure them. Carbon Coal Co., wholesale and retail coal. Removed from 10 Pearl to 104 Pearl street, Grand Hotel building. Another improvement to the popular Schubert piano. Swanson Music Co. Stop at the Ogden, Council Bluffs, to 2.00 house in Iowa. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. PEPPERING HIGHWAYMEN. A Fort Scott citizen (whose ideas on Train Robbery are worth considering) has given these ideas to the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad in the hope that it might make an experiment along the line of the ideas advanced. The letter is out of the ordinary, and with a view of making known the advantages of the system of train robber warfare contained in the letter the Missouri, Kansas & Texas has consented to its publication. It reads: To The General Manager of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad: Dear Sir, Some weeks since I was a passenger on one of your trains with a ticket from Fort Scott to Houston. We took supper at Vicksburg and were held up an hour later at Priors Creek station. Therefore, this letter. From the commencement to the end I took considerable interest in the proceedings. I observed that few exhibited fear, the dominant sensation being curiosity. I observed that the robbers were not only poorly organized, but had more or less apprehension about results to themselves, the followers at our cars continually crying to these in front: "Well, ain't you about through up there?" and "For Christ's sake, won't you ever get through up there?" and "What in hell are you fellows doing up there?" and so on all through the "job." I observed that the first shot fired by the express messenger put out all the lights in the car (this on his statement). Now, my observation leads me to the conclusion that if your company will run a 24-inch strip of boiler iron around the bodies just below the windows of your cars, put four or five Winchesters in each corner just above the windows in glass-covered boxes just as you do axes and saws, marked "For Engineers," post up notices in each car offering a reward, in advance, of say $100 or $150 a piece for "fresh dead train robbers," I think you will see the meekness and apathy of the ordinary to-be-robbed passenger disappear and the American public will take care not only of itself, but of any stray robbers "caught in the act" along the line of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas. The average traveling American thinks he has been robbed enough by the time the railroad and the sleeper company have both had a whack at him, and if you have any fear of his being the indirect cause of noncombatants (women and children) being hurt in the shuffling (by using the boiler iron) put the weapon in his hand and the majority of him will act on his "man." Add the more mercenary and, perhaps, more desperate fellows, who would be delighted to kill a train robber and make a hundred or two, and you will have ample protection on every train. Why, I would not be much surprised to learn that many train robbers had "quit the road" and gone gunning for their erstwhile comrades. Hoping there may be something now to you in my suggestions, and assuring you that it does make a man mad to be robbed, and believing that with a fair chance any man will fight, I remain yours, etc. Piles of people have piles, but Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. Fireworks tonight, Courtland beach. A Distant Relative. Harper's Bazaar: "You may remember that I have spoken of my cousin Potter who lives in Chicago," remarked Mr. Trotter. "His father was my grandfather's half-brother." "Not very near," remarked his wife. "No-o, not very near, but living in Chicago during the World's Fair," replied Trotter. "Oh, Tom! Why, of course!" cried Mrs. Trotter, with much enthusiasm. "Have you written to him?" "Yes; we've been in correspondence for six months just proving our relationship, you know. I hoped that he might invite us out there." "Have you written?" "Of course I have," sighed Trotter. "Do you suppose we corresponded for six months by telegraph?" "I mean, has he sent us an invitation?" "Yes, that is, he sent me one," replied Trotter. "Which means, has he forgotten me? Of course, you're not going?" "Going to what? To accept his invitation to Chicago." "Maria," rejoined Mr. Trotter, "the two are by no means the same. He has not invited me to Chicago. I got a letter from him last night 'inviting' me to lend him $1000." "Well, are you going to?" "To what, my dear? Please be explicit." "To lend him the money to go to Chicago with ourselves. Peter has proved himself to be too distant a relative, my love." Fireworks tonight, Courtland beach. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Proceedings of the City Council Meeting Held Last Evening. CAPACITY OF STEWARDS INCREASED Complaints Made for Repair of Street Thirteenth Monthly Meeting; Honorable Stock Exchange Meeting in Anglo City veri: All the members of the South Omaha city council were in their seats before 8 o'clock last night. The council took steps to have necessary repairs made at the police station. When the council first convened they sat as a board of equalization, but as there were no complaints lodged the meeting was soon adjourned and the routine work of the council was taken up. The street commissioner was instructed to repair the sidewalks on the west side of Twenty-eighth between H and S streets and the north side of 11 between Thirty-first and Thirty-second streets. Mr. Wyman Introduced a resolution preventing the asphalt company from working at night on account of the smell. This company has been working a night gang in order to complete the job inside of a limited period, but they were granted official days further time, and by so doing the job can be finished by day work. An ordinance establishing grade on J Street between Twenty-second and Twenty-fifth streets passed. Frank Preston asked for $200 damages on account of the washing out of the roadway wall at the police station. Referred to the committee on streets and alleys, and the city attorney. Officer Argabright was granted three days leave of absence. Twenty-five dollars and thirty cents was taxed against the property at No. 10 Twenty-sixth Street for repairs to sidewalk. The committee on public buildings was given authority to make needed repairs at the city jail. An ordinance to grade the alley between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets and J Street was passed. Another batch of ordinances repealing old ordinances to give room for new ones that are being compiled by the city attorney passed. The old ordinances are being repealed on account of their conflicting with other laws, not having a penalty attached, not having published the full time, and other reasons. The sum of $HK was appropriated for the cleaning off of Railroad Avenue. On motion of Wyman, the city clerk was instructed to notify the streetcar company to place a crossing where the track crosses the street in Albright. The city attorney was instructed to draft an ordinance grading Thirty-second, Thirty-fourth and Thirty-sixth streets and alleys south of H Street and north of the Elkhorn tracks. This land is desired by the North Western railroad and will be used for switch yards, turntables, etc. City Treasurer Hector made his monthly statement. It shows among other things: Total overdrafts in June, $10,231; balance on hand June 1, $15,854.25; total receipts in June, $26,883.65; total disbursements, $17,803.50; balance on hand July 1, $8,939.50; paid out in July, $37,000; balance on hand July 31, $11,939.50. The council then went into executive session. Increasing the Capacity. The work of placing the big sewer in the stockyards is now almost completed. The old pens that have been torn out south of the Exchange building will be replaced with new material at once and by the time the big run of westerns begins this fall and summer the capacity of the yards will be greater than ever before, Manager Babcock in speaking of the matter said: "Inside of ten days the pens and chutes will be ready for business, and the capacity of the yards will be increased over 10,000 cubic feet, or 25 percent over the corresponding time last year. Twenty new chutes are about ready and two chute gangs are being worked, one in the old and the other in the new division. This with the additional motive power will insure shippers against delay whatever in these yards. "The new pens are of the latest construction, paved partly with brick and partly with plank, provided with ample water and sewer facilities and conveniently located. A new scale house, making seven in all in the yards, will be at once erected and by the time the western cattle begin coming forward in large numbers the facilities for handling them will be complete in every particular. Any ordinary large run can easily be taken care of now. The old division has been completely demolished and the ground graded up fully fifteen feet at the lowest point. The new ground will be allowed to settle some and early in the fall or sooner if necessary it will be built up in hog and cattle pens, further increasing the already ample capacity of the yards." Twenty-five Dollars All Around. Police Judge Fowler went at his work yesterday morning with an unusual amount of vigor. Mayor Walker was an interested spectator, as he had run in a man on Saturday night for swiping a $5 cent shirt from in front of the Boston store. After the mayor placed his man under arrest the fellow resisted, and for the resistance and theft he was fined $2 and costs. John Martin is the name he gave. His accomplice, James Flynn, who was arrested at the same time, was given the same dose. H. Harrington was found about midnight creating a disturbance on N Street. When Officer Mitchell attempted to arrest him he showed resistance and the policeman was compelled to take a fall or two out of Harrington before he would submit to arrest. He is a cowboy from Texas and aspires to be a "bad man." His fine was $5 and costs. Gus Anderson, an old citizen who has given the police considerable trouble when drunk, was up this morning for beating his wife and frightening his family out of the house. Gus opened his eyes for several inches when the judge also gave him a $5 assessment. Gus Sker was reeling along N Street filled with oil of gladness when he discovered Truett's fruit stand. He helped himself to some fruit for which he refused to pay Truett and now he will have to pay the police judge in order to secure his freedom. Charles Cotten was fined $5 for disorderly conduct. Joe Sadler and M. Sloser were fined $2.50 each for assaulting M. Wolfson, the peddler. Full Disclosure of Police. The police of the Third Ward will be stationed as follows for the month of August: Day Force: Hanson, from Twenty-fifth to Twenty-sixth Street; Over Thirteenth, from Twentieth to Twenty-third and from M to O streets; James Emorick, from Twenty-second to Thirty-sixth and from L to Schuman streets; John Hyde, from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-eighth and O to Wyman; Thomas Eminger, Albright and Brown park, half a day; O. H, Thomas), from O to L and from Twenty-sixth to Fortieth Street in the Fourth Ward, half a day; Miles Mitchell, detective. Night Force: James Austin, captain; Lewis Miller, from Twenty-sixth to Twenty-seventh and L to Q and jail; J. A. Larson, from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-eighth and J to O streets; William Armstrong, from Twentieth to Twenty-eighth and O to Wyman; and Kreuger, Twenty-eighth to Thirty-sixth and L to Hoffman; Thomas Eminger, Albright and Brown park, half the night. This order of the chief of police goes into effect tomorrow at noon. Signing Fowler Held the Unity, Police Judge Fowler held Mrs. Francisco's baby in his arms while the mother signed a complaint accusing George Bless of stealing $300 of her hard earned cash. Although the robbery was committed last Thursday the woman did not report her loss to the police until last evening. Mrs. Francisco keeps a boarding house in the vicinity of Twenty-seventh and H streets. Bless boarded with her and was considered to be an honest and hardworking fellow. As soon as Mrs. Francisco discovered her loss Bless disappeared and has not been to the house since. The money was still in the mattress of the bed where Francisco and her husband slept. ollow was seen in Omaha yesterday, and as soon as the Omaha police have been notified, he may be caught. Aerial Romance for the Stork. The new maximum rate bill was to have gone into effect today and the Missouri Pacific company had arranged with the Stock Yards company to do its weighing temporarily. The other roads have recently placed electric scales in their yards and were all ready to comply with the new law when the H. & M. secured the injunction. As a consequence stock will, for a while at least, be shipped under the old rule of so much per car, and will not be weighed out as was anticipated. High Company. Dumas Gratiot has gone to Chicago to visit the fair for a week. The Methodist Sunday school picnic takes place at Hascouet park next Thursday. Charles Howe's little son fell from a motor car and was painfully injured yesterday. Mrs. K. O. Mynlleld and daughter Mabel are home from a visit with friends in Alva. Fred Moore caught a catfish in the river yesterday that weighed sixty-four pounds. Frank M. Castetter, manager of the Castetter bank of El Paso, was in the city yesterday. Dr. Solomon reports a case of diphtheria in a brick flat on Twenty-fourth between H and S streets. The special police appointed by Mayor Walker on account of the threatened trouble with the switchmen were withdrawn Saturday night. Justice T. Gray has pushed the prosecution against Robert O'Neill, and will be on hand in the county court at Plattsmouth on Friday at 1 o'clock to appear for Max Herschman. Herschman is the man who claims that O'Neill assaulted him at the latter's farm and that he also set his dog on him. The charge is assault with intent to do great bodily injury. Fireworks tonight, Courtland bench. THE BAGGAGE SMASHER. This old Choctaw little Styles Oculist! ) ) of the Middle AGENCY Citizen. "I look in vain in the literature of the day," said a middle-aged man to the New York Sun, "for stories of the baggage smasher, such as were current thirty or forty years ago, which used to interest me very much. Who that is old enough cannot recall the story of the circus man's trunks, it will be remembered, had been at one time and another pretty roughly handled, and so one day he got a rather flimsy trunk and put in it a boa constrictor twenty-two feet long, and he marked on the outside of the trunk: 'Don't break! Boa constrictor inside.' " 'Oh, I've just been waiting for someone to ship a boa constrictor by this line,' said the baggage smasher, and he grabbed the trunk by one of its handles, intending to toss it over his head, but he yanked with such sudden energy that he pulled the handle off. Then he kicked the trunk over, the other end up and grabbed it by the other handle, lifted it and dropped it and smashed it wide open, and there was a snake in it, and the snake came out and uncoiled himself, and when he coiled himself up again he was around the baggage master, and the baggage master never checked any baggage after that. "Another story told of the tribulations of a traveler whose trunks had been smashed and how finally he filled a big trunk with dynamite and 'marked 'Handle with care! Dynamite!' " 'Dynamite!' said the baggage master, with fine scorn, and he pulled the trunk down from the top of a high pile and let it fall on one corner and it never returned. "Then there was the story about the angered traveler who placed upon the corners of his trunk patches, of some material so elastic and springy that if you dropped the trunk hard it bounded into the air thousands of feet. This trunk came to the station on the summit of a great load of trunks, and the baggage master seized it by the handle, braced one foot against the load and pulled the trunk off and let it fall on one corner and it never came back. "And the owner sued and recovered for the loss of his trunk. "It might not be easy in a paragraph conclusively to assign reasons for the decline of the trunk story. Certainly the baggage master is as powerful as ever, and surely he cannot have lost in the comparatively brief period of thirty or forty years that keen sense of humor that once prompted him playfully to drop a trunk and break it wide open. It seems more probable that he has shared with the rest of mankind in that steadily advancing refinement of methods which has marked our progress in recent years; that he is not less humorous, but only less boisterous than he was; and it may be, too, that the fact that trunks generally are made stronger than they were has had something to do with it." *Piles of people try piles, but Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. Fireworks tonight, Courtland bench. ART WORK ON GLASS. A Novelty of Interest to All Students of Decoration. The craze for decoration has of late years taxed to the utmost the ingenuity of the designers and inventors to satisfy the demand for novelties. In most every household may be found one or more members, who, while they have neither the talent nor patience, nor possess the time, to learn painting, are eager to soil upon any sort of decorative work that promises good results with a small outlay of trouble. To meet the demands of this class numerous new ideas have been given to the public, says the Philadelphia Record. Among them may be mentioned silken, which is a method of imitating stained glass, and, while it is really decorative, is so easily done that the veriest tyro may undertake it with confidence. It does not make any pretensions to rival stained glass, but it is far preferable to any other imitation. The expense is small, as no cutting, firing or leading is necessary. A plain sheet of glass is simply treated as in a watercolor drawing, the design being sketched and the colors laid on. Ordinary sheet or plate glass is used, and if this is washed over with silicone, which is really the medium used to mix the colors, a semblance to the glass used in old windows can be more nearly maintained. If a semitransparent effect should be desired, use ground glass, although wavy glass may be effectively applied in staircase windows, panels for hall doors, screens, etc. The glass must be perfectly clean before the work is begun; dust upon its surface will cause spots to appear in the finished work. The design, being first drawn on paper, may be readily transferred by placing the glass over it and tracing the outline with pencil and ink. A little ox gall added to the ink will make it flow freely. If leadings are to be imitated (and they should be in all cases, as they greatly enhance the effect), these outlines may be put in broadly. In this case all the coloring should be done on the side on which the leadings are drawn, otherwise the painting will be done on the reverse side from the drawing, and when the painting is somewhat advanced the ink lines are washed off. The colors are especially prepared for the purpose; are translucent, and are rendered permanent by the admixture of oil. They are quite different from ordinary colors; and while they may be freely mixed together, no other sort may be mixed with them. Linseed oil may be found useful to prevent the colors drying too quickly. When the drawing is done the glass is placed in a setting position, with a sheet of white or light-colored paper on the table beneath. The table should be so placed that the worker may face the light. The brush is usually employed for softening tint, as in china painting, and is better than any tool yet devised for the purpose. Should any part of the painting appear dull when dry, a coat of pure silicone applied with a camel's hair brush will restore brilliance. To produce an intense tint of the same color, over-painting may be resorted to; if it is desirable to vary it, a wash with some other color may be applied. A brilliant red is obtained by painting with rose-color or scarlet over yellow; rose over blue or blue over yellow will give a strength of tint. It is also advisable to add a little rose-color to the shade color, which can be purchased already prepared for use. Stippling will smooth a wall which appears rough. White is imitated by applying the pure silicone thinly with the finger, and high lights are picked out with a penknife or pointed stick. Should corrections be necessary, the error may be washed out with turpentine or alcohol. The imitation leadings are improved by covering them with dull silver bronze. When the painting is completely dry, an oven wash of pure silicone is given it as a preservative, it must be applied in one wash and should not be repeated. In fixing the painting in position, it is reversed and put into the sash with thin bits of wood between it and the window proper to prevent the two panes coming in contact. Brushes should be cleansed with turpentine if they become clogged. If leftover paint in the brushes, it will be made to disappear. There is a good deal in the proper selection of a design. It should not only fit the work, but fit the position for which it is intended. A coat-of-arms is suited to a staircase or hall, historical subjects or portrait heads to the library, conventional floral forms to dining rooms or chambers. Realistic flowers or landscapes are sadly out of place in either real or imitation stained glass. Heraldic designs are undoubtedly the easiest of execution, being largely geometrical in construction. In painting portraits, the leading, of course, appears only in the background and border. This border may be of an even width all around to represent a frame, or it may be of any form desired, always keeping the ruling proportion in mind. A common fancy is to make the border of small squares, divided by leads, with a variety of designs upon them. Thus, the four corner squares are alike, and those at the center of top and bottom and on either side alike; these that intervene may all be of different designs. Fireworks tonight, Courtland beach. FINANCIAL DON'TS Cautions of Gold Advice for Timid People. Don't take your money out of the bank and bury it, says the Clinton Argus. Skunks or squirrels or dogs will dig it up and destroy it. Don't put it in your stockings because you can put your stockings to better use by wearing them. Don't wrap it up in an old newspaper or an old rag and hide it in some corner, because the rats will surely get hold of it and help you hide it so effectively that you can never find it. The house is no place for your money anyway. Burglars get it and carry it off and then you lament your foolishness in taking it out of the bank. If you don't want to invest your money, let it stay in the bank if it is there. If it is not there, don't lose any time in putting it there. All this drawing money out of the bank and hoarding it contracts the currency and produces a stringency in the money market. The times may be the best imaginable and all the wise legislation conceivable adopted, yet a panic feeling can be suddenly started by a concert of action on the part of the people in withdrawing their deposits from the bank. The money in the banks does not belong to the banks. It is the people's money. It is put in the banks for convenience and safety. The banks use it and the businessmen borrow it. The great share of the business of the country is done with borrowed money. If the people withdraw their money from the banks, the banks can't make loans, and the businessmen, unable to borrow, go by the board, and this condition of things continued for any great length of time produces a panic, and then those who have drawn their money out of the banks, and in reality produced the panic, will find they are the first to suffer. If you have any money you are not using, put it in the bank. Piles of people have piles, but Dowell's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them all. Fireworks tonight, Courtland beach. SPECIFIC For removing the entire system, relieving all polsons from the blood, whether of scrofulous or real origin, this preparation has no equal. "Eighteen months I had a sore on my tongue. I was treated by several local physicians, but obtained no relief; the sore gradually grew worse. I finally took Dr. W. S. S's, and was entirely cured after using a few bottles." C. H. MURKINSON, Henderson, Tex. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. All S. Green Co., Atlanta, "HOLIDAY" We will meet roll for horse calico; patting will bo better for our diamonds will glitter. Bring, bring string and say satisfaction. Address VON MOHOLC. Between the rivers, Chisholm, Okla. The Editor Who Upturned Him. This week I noticed the testimony of the Hon. J. Burroughs, MD, of Detroit, Michigan. Dr. Burroughs has been on staff at the Metropolitan church since 1910 and is well known all over the country. In 1918 his inflammatory team, then the Room and Doll model, extended from Boston to Port Prince and took in fourteen appointments. Dr. Burroughs insists in speaking for the testimonial that the capsules he developed have "cured more skin conditions than any other in the world." "From my own personal experience, I can testify to the skill. I am often summoned and periodically host to my own cases and it is a pleasure to recommend such skillful and courteous attention." REV. HILTON J. HUTCHINSON, From my own personal experience, I can testify to the skill. I am often summoned and periodically host to my own cases and it is a pleasure to recommend such skillful and courteous attention." REV. HILTON J. HUTCHINSON, "There is no way I can describe my cure so that it can be published, but I should like to have others know my experience," said Mrs. G.V. Link, of Livonia on East Street near Burnay, and wife of the well-known mirthful character. "My case was not so bad that I had little faith in the ability of doctors to cure me, but I have relied wonderingly upon Dr. King's truly miraculous treatment. I could never recollect for a shortness of breath nor the obstruction of the throat that afflicted me for years. From ulcers formed in my throat, my breath became furnace-like and my color very bad. My friends said I was in the early stages of consumption, and I believe this would have been my fate if I had not received the help I needed, The benefits I feel from the work of Dr. King have surpassed all my expectations. After a thorough treatment, I am now perfectly well and perform health fully. It is plainly in sight. I hope everyone will give Drs. King, Copeley, and Shepard a trial, and I am sure they will like them as I do, that they are the only doctors for chronic diseases." Mrs. U. W. HALL, Fill in the blank here to receive turnkey solutions at the end of every season, a sure cure for all diseases. Drs. Copeley and Shepard, ROOMS ALL AND NEW YORK MODELS HOME, OMAHA, NASH. Every Curable Disease Treated. Office Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.; 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mandrake Pills have a value as a household remedy far beyond the power of language to describe. The family can hardly be true to itself that does not keep them on hand for use in emergencies. Is the only vegetarian substitute for that dangerous mineral, lead, and while its action as a curative is fully equal, it possesses none of the perilous effects. In Constipation, Mandrake acts upon the bowels without disposing them to subsequent costiveness. No remedy acts so directly on the liver, nothing so speedily cures Sick Hiccup, Sour Stomach ache, and Biliousness as these. For Sale by all Druggists at price in box; bottles for sale or sent by mail, post office free, on receipt of price. Dr. J.H. Schenck & Co., Philadelphia. Special Notices: COUNCIL BLUFFS: ABSTRACTS and property. Real estate and city property. Temple and Home, Plumley & Thomas, Council Bluffs Druggist. AUGA: Removed, comforts, valued, all kinds of schilled. Pluming, at Taylor's Grocery, 630 Broadway. OR HALB First-class, furnished, well equipped and with refrigerator; the office, Council Bluffs. FRUIT FARMS - We have a home run flowering fruit farm for sale; also tobacco Iowa farm; full acreage, located. OPPORTUNITY for a homestead. We have taken several desirable, adjacent lots under foreclosure for sale; that will be offered at conjunction monthly payment form. Day & Moore, 131 Walnut St. DRY GOODS and cleaning, An opportunity for a good stock at low cost. Day, Humphrey, Council Bluffs, IA. JOB SHOP TEADE-Now with grained furniture, or will trust for horses. Divide on site. OIL cents for sale; better in time; value $160 monthly. Special opportunity. The Mayno Real Estate Co., 111 Broadway. LIST-CLASS Stock of general watches and instruments. Involving about $1500 for a home in Iowa, northern Mississippi or Arkansas. The Mayno Real Estate Co., 111 Broadway. EXCHANGE - you have sound timber, or a stream, you want to make a good trade for it, a vacant lot in Missouri and now listed. Grumhaus, Nichols and Co., 111 Broadway. FOR SALE - Nice room floor, must maintain occupation (start, Greene County, Nichols and Co., 111 Broadway. HAM - 10 to 12 tons from city, ready to farm. Grumhaus, Nichols and Co., 111 Broadway. AGENT wanted by lady with child 2 years old; rooms exchanged. Advertise in F.J. Hunt Co., Broadway. HELP wanted at Dr. Johnson's, Champlin residence, cooking, no waiting or ironing, you live in. 12-TON - Lady Machine at a 10-Tons a Day Price. Warranty with Each Machine. The Southwick Sacking Press is a superior, full-circle machine. It has the largest filling of any Conditions. Halln's-Strong in the World. Sales that draft light. Capacity, Construction, Durability on the DUST. Now is the time to buy a hay press. It will pay you to see our machines before you buy. SANDWICH MANUFACTURING CO., COUNCIL BLUFFS.

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TUB OMAITA DAILY 1312R : TUESDAY , AUGUST I. 1893. TJ1JB DAILY BEE. K. UOBKWATKU , Killtor. 1'L'nusiiF.n Kvr.iiv MOIININU. llnlly Hoe iwltliniitHuiirtny ) Ono Yiwir. . f 8 00 Dnllr nnrt Sundny , Ono Yusr . 10 OO 81 * Month * . . . - . . . l > " Tlin-o MnntlK . . . 2 f' l f-umlity HOP , OHM Vcnr . a 00 Hntiirilny Ilco , Ono Tcnr . t . 1 & 0 Weekly lite , Ono Year . 1 00 ornoiw. Omnlin.Tlinllrc HnllilltiK. South Ornulm , corni-r N nnd 2 < Jtli StrcoU. Council JIlulTn , 12 1'cnrl fircou riileiiirooillco , 317 C'lmtiiborof Comnmrrn. Nnw York , Hoonis in , 14 nnd 16 , Tribune Uiilldliiif , Washington , MO rnurtrcnth Street. COItKEfroNDKNOR. All communications minting to now * nnd editorial matter should bo ruldressca : To tlio JMItor. 1I1JP1NKHS IjKTTEHS. All Imslnowt letter * find roiiiltlntirp * should 1m nddrcgsfd to The Itro rutillalilng Company , Oninlm. IlruflR , elircks nnd poitolTleo oidcrs lolininntlc pnynbloto the order Of tlio coin- jinny. 1'nrt len IpnvltiR tliu city for the Kiiinincr ran ) mvo Tin : ltiv. M-III to thtilr mldresi l > y leaving AII uriiurnl tills ofllcu , TIIK HKi : I'UIIUSIIINO COMPANY. SWOIIN STATIMINT : OF CIIICULATION. Blnlo of Ncbrnxhn. I Oonntyof UOIKI.IH. f , . Ocorcu H. Trhclinck , Bocrrtnry of THK T1KK Vnb- llnlilMK emiip'im' ' , , liM > H solemnly mw'firtliat tin ; nctiial clrriil.itloii of TllK IIAII.V IlfcK for HID work cmllnir July 'JO , IbUII , wns ns lollimn : finmlay. July S.I ' -nn-O Mumliiy.Jiilyui i 2:1,701 : viipMiny , Jniv vr > i.- . . . . . . . . . . . 2:1,7011 : WnliioHciiiy. Julyuu ' . ' : I.KIII : TlnirwIav.Jiilv i7 ! , VII.MiH Krlda.n JulyJH vt.77fi ; Balunluy.Jnly _ ' 21,413 UromiK II. TV.se'iii'ut. I ' 1 SWOUN to bfforc me and mibicrlbnl In 1. Hf.Af , J-iny iin-nciiicn tblH i'Htli < liv : of July. IH'.K ' ! . ( , ' K. 1' . Kf.li. . Nolan1'ubllc. . Till Ili'n 111 TIIK DAILY nnd HiiMtAY HEE Is on snlo In Clilrnco at tlin following place * : I'nlmcr house. ( irond I'm'llln hotel. Aiidltorlutn hotel. . ( Jrunt Northern hotel. tJoro hotel. J.eluml hotol. I'llos of TUB Ilnn ran bo ( tonn : it , the Nn- linmkn building mill the Administration biilkl- Jng , nxuoiitlon grounds. t Cirrulatluii lor.lum- HUB , S4S10' ' IIoici : SMITH \n\s \ boon hanged in ollitfy. Iloko hris now reached tlio pinnacle - naclo of glory. ixm wlmt mighthavo happened liad Slum refused to rupitulato niny now lo ) relegated to the roar. lUmiiMiANS from. Nebraska will play n prominent part in the exercises on Hohomian day at the World's fair. EVKUY day Rained without increasing distrust in business circles is by so much iv stop in the restoration of conlldenco. fun fact that iinny of our ministers nro now enjoying their vacations does not detract from the interesting charac ter of the sermons of those who remain behind. Tin : next development in the maximum freight rate law complications will have to bo startling indeed in order to muko any burprising impression upon the people. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A LINCOLN railroad organ decants upon "tho pubs hcandul , " Wo need not * vdvlso our readers that it refers to paisos at the World's fair nnd not to those upon the railways of Nebraska. AY olllcinls nro ovor-eagor to reduce the charges on freight and stock holders have no other way to restrain them than by applying for an order from the courts. Vo gods , has it come to this ! THE Manufacturers and Consumers as sociation continues to receive and act upon new applications for membership. The constant growth of this enterprising movement is encouraging uiru } in these dubious days. THE international controversy between Commlbsioner Garnean and Auditor Moore will prevent Nebraska from com peting in Bcvoral agricultural contests at the World's fair. There is cold con eolation for the public in the quarrels of its servants. Tim stagnation in Colorado mining fields is only beginning to bo felt , Stopping the earning capacity of the minors also stops tholr buying capacity , The merchants and traders cannot stanc : without customers and the announcement mont of extensive failures of retail bust- iicbsos must not bo permitted to occasion surprise. A COMMITTIM : of congress intends to report that the Potitofllco department is being conducted with an inadequate force. The foreo was just as inadequate tinder the preceding administration , bin the democratic house hud then no sucl boliciUido for that service. The employ , incut of 500 to 700 now clerks now wil probably give the democrats more place than they would have secured two year ngo THK spectacle of the Lincoln police men suing for pay for working 'more than the eight hours Jl.xed as the limit by wtnto law is paralleled by the suit o an Indianapolis letter carrier who wanti n salary for 1,51 , ! ) hours overtime undo : the federal eight-hour law. If tin plaintiffs prove tnicuo sful in these case the downpour of oyorlimo litigation will hid fair to deluge the courts. THK device of a Brooklyn Presbyterian clergyman to attract young men to hi Borvices by the employment of young ladles n H ushers 1ms secured him mucl notoriety but little commendation. 1 spectacular features nro necessary to draw a legitimate attendance ut an ; particular church , it is most churltabli to infer that what that church needs i u change in the minister at its head. ONKof the most unfortunate fenturoso the situation of the unemployed minors h Colorado is the urmvohluhlo inoorporu tion of trumps nnd toughs Into the bed ; of holiest and woll-Iiitoutionod working men. If the people were coi'tnln tha ' llio rolluf wont to none hut these \vh < uro merely iiiifortunuto they would n doubt bo moro liberal than they nov tiro. It is the uilmixtiiro of the vlulou element that uuilccB people roluutunt to atTord iild , uud It Is this that jiibtiflus the application of the work tout in the distribution of nil public funds. Whoever - ever la unwilling to work dies not do- Borvo iisHlstancc that would bo fully ap- urculutcd by others moro luorltorlous. 171K niMKTAUM 1KAOVK CONVEXI HON. The convention of the American Bi- motalllo longuo which will moot In Chi0 cngo totlny will ho largely attended and will command the attention not only of thu American people , butof all countries Interested In the sllvor question. It would bo uetos t to pretend that thla convention Is not important or that It will not exert an Inlluonco. Tholoaguo represents a very largo number of the American people and there are enrolled - rolled In It uniny able mon , not all of whom can fairly bo charged with advocating the cause of silver - vor from motives more or loss wolfish. Uoproscntlng a very extensive nnd widely distributed constituency , the action of the convention cannot fall to cxort an Inlluonco. Ono tendency It may reasonably bo expected to have Is that of encouraging the advocates of free Ilvnr in congress nnd holding them Irmly up to the conflict that awaits hem. So far as the declarations of the .con- ' are concerned it Is easy to fore- ell what they will bo. They willoppoao ho unconditional repeal of the silver mrclmso clause of the Sherman act ; they will insist that the only true solution of the currency n'oblein is to bo found in "tho 'ostorntion of silver to an equal stand * ng with gold In the mints of- the coun- , ry ; they will denounce the legislation ) f 187. ! and assert that the present move ment against silver Is a conspiracy of ; ho money power ngainst the people ; they will clnlm that it ia the constitu- , lonal duty of the government to recog- nb.o sllvor on equal terms with gold ; they will alllrm that the utilization of silver to the fullest extent in the cur- ency is desirable in order to supply the circulation necessary to do the business of the country ; they will say that if silver Is ignored tho-olTect will bo to still ftirtlier lower the price of wheat uid other agricultural products , to the serious injury of the farmers of the country ; they will demand that the ratio between gold and silver bo con tinued as at present ; and they will urge that the American people should Imvo a currency system of their own regardless of other nations and particularly of Britain. It la entirely Bafo to predict that these will bo the salient features of the plat form , which the convention of the Bi metallic league will adopt and of the address which it is expeuted to send out to the country. The American pcoplo are already familiar with every statement , assertion and claim which this convention is likely to make. The advocates of silver have nothing new to olTor in defense of their cause , and they are confronted by conditions which confute most of their arguments. All expedients to clovato silver to a parity with gold at the old ratio have failed , and the intelligent and unpreju diced judgment of the country now de mands that no further attempt bo made by legislation to bring the two motah to such an equality. Under existing law the government has for three years pur chased the silver product of this coun try , and still the price has declined. Thp treasury is glutted with silver which cannot bo made to circulate because the people do not want it. To continue pur chasing silver would inevitably result in depleting the country of gold nnd in de preciating the whole body of the remain ing currency. To make the coinage of silver free would bo to force upon the people an inferior dollar for the , solo benefit of the silver producers , who have no right to such special considera tion on the part of the government. No ono proposes the total abandonment of sllvor. It will continue to do service as currency , us it has done since the beginning of the govern ment , but under changed con ditions from these which have pre vailed for the past fifteen years. A ma jority 'of the American pcoplo have made up their minds to this as being ab solutely essential to the maintenance of t ; soutfd and stable currency and the preservation of the public credit. Wo do not apprehend that anything which the convention at Chicago may do or say will materially alTcet this decision. The work to bo done * * by the convention is already largely discounted. iMKS ur TUB LAD : The maximum freight rnto law , known as "an act to regulate railroads , to classify freights , to lix reasonable maxi mum rates to bo charged for the trans portation of freights upon each of the railroads in the stutoof Nebraska and to provide penalties for the violation of this net , " goes into effect today. Nomi nally it goes into oflect nnd attains a pluco upon the statute book ; in reality Its provisions have for the time being boon shorn of all power , and no visible change will bo accomplished by the con summation of that much contested piece of legislation. JJut tlio law exists. As yet its constitutionality has not been prejudiced , in Hplto of the temporary in junction which prevents the enforce ment of its provisions. "Every statute , " said the late Chief Justice Wulto , "is presumed to bo con- stittitloiml. The courts ought not to declare ono to bo unconsti tutional unless it is clearly so. If there is any doubt , the expressed will of the legislature should bo main tained. " The constitution of Nebraska expressly confers upon the logisluturo the power to "from time to time pass laws establishing reasonable maximum rates of charge for the transportation of passengers and freight on the different railroads in this stuto. " The oxcroiso of this power need not necessarily bo re pugnant to the constitution of the United States and if the legislature has succeeded in passing an act conbonant with that constitution the law will utand although the executive olllcors may bo temporarily enjoined from enforcing its penalties. The act remains law until declared to bo void. Every shipper has n right to damages resulting from Its violation , which right may posslblybo suspended , but cannot bo destroyed so long us the law is really a constitutional exoroitto of legislative power. In test ing its validity by injunclon the rail ways lay thembolvos liable to an accumu lation of damage suits in case the in junction it * finally dissolved. In /ucautluio , whut rates are now In I force upon Nebraska railways ? It Is not so long ago that notice \M given to the t StfttoUonrd of Transportation that nil existing tariffs would cease on August 1. j Since that tltno no further notice has boon \ given as demanded by law that any other rates than these in-cscribcd In the maximum freight rate law were to supplant them. The Injunction proceed ings j forbid the railway ofllclals to make , establish or post n schedule of rates under the < terms of that law and leaves them In a peculiar j predicament. They will , of course , continue to make the RUIHO charges that are now in force , but thcso charges have boon declared by the logls- Inturo ] to bo unreasonable and unjust. It j comes to this them that \vo have a law ] upon our statute book which pro scribes the maximum rates to bo charged for the transportation of freight bo- twcon points within this state. Wo have the enforcement of this law tem porarily enjoined by order of a federal court. We have the railways exacting charges without a legal tarilf. Tn n word , wo have a living law without the means of securing its immediate observ ance. CIMTUHK IA' Tim HOUSE. Those who remember the storm of denunciation which the democrats showered upon the rules of the Fifty- first congress , framed to allow the will of the majority to prevail , and the ubtiBO with which they persistently pursued Speaker Rood , will bo interested in the fact that the democrats who sup port the financial policy of the administration now propose the adop tion of similar rules by the Fifty-third congress in order to prevent the defeat of that policy. The democratic major ity of the last house of representatives promptly wont back to the old method , this being necessary to save the party from stultification , but the re sults were not altogether satisfactory. Democrats themselves abused the pre rogatives , the denial of which they had so rigorously denounced in the preced ing congress. Tno redoubtable Kilgoro of Texas and others brought ridicule and humiliation on the party by the free use of filibustering tactics to defeat measures objectionable to them , although of democratic origin. Numerous object lessons were furnished in the house of the lait congress in vindication of the gag rules" which enabled n republican house to make ono of the most notable records of legislative work in the his tory of congress. Possibly if the present exigency could have been foreseen the Fifty- second congress would not have "boon so ready to rebuke its prede cessor in the matter of the rules , but it was not. As soon , however , as it be came known that a democratic adminis tration and congress would have to deal with the silver question and the policy of the administration was declared , these in sympathy with that policy announced that the only hope of its success was in a change of the rules that would put an ollcotlve check upon fili bustering. At first it was proposed simply to apply to "cloture , " which would bo but ono feature , though n quite important ono , of the tules of the last republican house. It is proba ble that tfiis did not go far enough to satisfy the administration , but at any rate the further consideration of the matter seems to have led to the con clusion that a radical change from the rules of the last house will be necessary in order to prevent a protracted battle over silver. Mr. Crisp is reported to have admitted that if congress is to bo controlled and filibustering prevented , rules practically similar to these hitherto condemned would bo absolutely necessary. Mr. Cockran of New York , who will bo a very conspicuous figure in this congress , is said to bo of the sumo opinion , believ ing that it is bettor to be inconsistent and to pay tribute to the parliamentary genius and skill of the last republican speaker than to allow "tho respectable element of the democratic party to be controlled by a rabble. " If this distin guished representative of Tammany is correctly reported ho is prepared to go even further than the Reed rules went in order to insure the success of the ad ministration's financial policy. The indications nro that ox-Speaker Reed will have the gratification of see ing practically the same rules which brought upon him unstinted democratic ubusp adopted by a democratic house , nnd these who know anything of his nature can understand how ho would enjoy and appreciate such a vindication. Republican votes will probably bo required quired , however , to olToct the doslrod change , and it remains to bo soon what view the minority party in the house will tuko of their duty in the matter. It is doubtless safe to predict that they will bo found standing by the parliamentary montary record they have made. ACCOHDINO to Washington advices Speaker Crisp docs not intend to announce nounco the composition of the commit tees In the lower house of the coining congress until two weeks after it has convened , no bases his action in thi respect upon a desire to consult with the various members of congress in order to ascertain what positions they may prefer. To purmio 11 course as thus outlined savors greatly of imposing on long buffering pooplo. Judga Crisp has expected to bo re-oloctod speaker fron the ( iiiio of the democratic victory las fall. Ho lias had ample time to soloc his committees and could have Kocuroi from the various congressmen an ox proasion of their desired months ago Ho knows nnd has always known tha congress cannot do active work withou its committees , yet he proposes to act in the matter just as if ha were making up the list for the first time. A spajikor who is ro-oloctcd has no excuse for delaying laying the announcement of committee for a uiuglp day. Mil. JAMES M. GILLAN today assumes charge of the position of secretary to th Board of Education , to which ho was re cently elected. Mr. Glllun'n fumiliurit ; with thoulTulrs of the board gained by flv year's oxiHirlenco In reporting its meetings - ings for the local press enabled him to ussumo the duties devolving upon him without the preliminary schooling which woufd bo nocrusary for a man entirely tirely unacquainted with the work. Ho hn.i Imd the faculty of. holding up to the public pizo the vdvlons actions of the dllTorent members of the board without Antagonizing any ono of thorn and this flvos promise of his nbllty to continue n harmony with % PQ whoso co-opera Ion ho will require. Wo do not hesitate o assure the board that It will not bo llsappolntcd In Its niMtf secretary. IT It au Interesting fact that the finan cial disturbance in th'o United States conis not to have pWituccd the slightest effect in Canada. 'No ' Canadian bank loposltor has had the" faintest grounder or suspecting that ho might at some uturo tlmo be paid in any coin or cur- cncy not equal to gold. Neither has any capitalist feared that loans would ) o scaled or endangered by changes In .ho legal standard of values. There- 'ore ' Canada has been comparatively 'roe from distrust nnd the Industrial stagnation which lack of confidence be- jots. In every department of material dovolopnionl this country has long out stripped the Dominion nnd boon bettor prepared nnd strengthened for hard tlinos. Yet wo llnd Canada moving along In its wonted course , while the United States are under a cloud of finan cial distrust and'business depression. Of course the obvious explanation is in the bettor money system of our northern neighbors nnd the object lessen is ono which may very properly bo commended to the attention of the people who are demanding that this country shall go further along the " "mistaken road on which it has boon traveling for some years. The Canadian people may claim superiority to us in at least one respect there is no question as to the sound ness of their monetary system. The Vollovv I'uvnr Coming Tlilft Way. St. Ami Glatie There ha just boon shipped $3,000,000 of gold in Europe for the United States. Holy smokol but the yellow metal will become a the market liaro pretty soon. Turnlnc ot tlio Golden Tide. 1'hllnilcliiMa Time * . The news of more gold being shipped to this siclo is encouraging. Even if money can't KOixa far here as It noos in Europe , It's a satisfaction to have it coma for all that. The Hi-ill iif Hill. Glnlte-Ufinocrat. Hill's position appears to bo that ho Is in favor of the ropual of the Sherman law , pro vided ttuU ho can thus not a bettor chance to make himself troublesome to Cleveland. Frco Colni ! : stiipoiulod. ( Ilnbc-Denincrat , It Is encouraging to observe ttmt Secre tary Morton has suspended the free coinage of interviewb on subjects which have no relation to the business of his doparsmcnt. I'lrst Illooil Don't Count. Ktarntil Journal. The maximum freight rate bill has boon tied up by the courts granting an injunction as applied for , pending a hearing In Septem ber. The railroads sooro the first point In tlio legal battle now on. More .Soared tlinn Hurt. Chlcaao Inter-Ocean. lion Chauncoy M. Depew declares the present mmncial perturbation to be a need less and senseless panic. 'And it Is. It h a panic resulting from fear of what will bo done , moro than what has been dono. It Is virtually crossing the stream before getting to it. Docs Advertising t'ay ? rilden Citizen. If It were not for au .occasional . mention of the World-Herald by TII BEE , but few people ple lu tlio state would know that Dude Hitchcock was trying , to run a newspaper. Nebraska was deprived of a democratic dally organ the moment lr. Miller severed his connection with the original Omaha Herald. Au Object .09011. Xew York I'ost. There Is nothing like mn object lesson to open the eyes of tUo people to the working of n principle. For twenty-live years the Iowa republicans have been insisting that southern negroes were entitled by law to vote as freely as white men , and that this legal provision settled the question. But for ton years their own state has had a law which prohibits the sale of liquor , and this law Is openly and llagrantly violated in every city and largo town with the consent of the local public. At la&t the moro sensi ble begin to appreciate tbo situation. Suspended , Not Insolvent. I'htlatlelpMi Times. Of the hundred or so of national banks which have lately closed their doors , nino- tontha of them are entirely solvent. They have ample resources to meet all their lia bilities , but the best of securities cannot bo convened into money , and they were com pelled to suspend to protect their assets and their creditors. Already some of the banks which suspended have rosnmcd , and it is entirely safe to say that no more than ono In ton will fail to resume on an entirely solvent basis. It is snfo to say , also , that of the few that will not resume , a majority of thorn would have been entirely solvent under any ordinary conditions of business und values. A Unit fur ICepoal. FMlailclo'ita Lelacr. , A Now York linn addressed a circular letter - tor to representative man uf acturera through out the United States asking for the views of thcso practical men touching the repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman act. The replies , without a single dissent , are strongly for the ropoal. An interesting fea ture of these letters is the force with which they insist that this is in no sense a party question , In some cities all the manufac turers In certain lines joined in tlio reply. The llourinp mill machinery flrras of Indian apolis call attention to the value of public meetings to show the deep concern the man ufacturers have in the ls uo. A Chester county , Pennsylvania , linn assorts that the manufacturing interests of this state are a "unit in the desire for the early repeal of the clause. " These letters , as u whole , force fully Impress the reader that these men re gard the repeal us of the greatest importance to their business. A now Catholic church is to bo built at Red Cloud. A Kearney man has-ihvontod a typewrit ing machine. ' . " " t H. T. Clarice has .stocked his farm near Louisville with 'IIU M birolfiiu goats. The Pawnee county niit will ho held at PAWIIOB CltySoptombqr' 0 , 7 and t ) . A corn busker invontap' ' by o Norfolk man promises to prove a valuable machine. The Kearney Evening" Nuws lias quit busi ness and democracy is without an organ at the Uuffalo county soaU ' B. T. Morritt , a xvealtn farmer and stock man living near Fairntorit/was stricken with paralysis upon his return homo from a trip to Omaha , both his logs' bdjng affected. For inciting some rucn jo attack a pollco- man , n lied Cloud baft n.ilbr was arrested , but when the case camja , pltrial nobody was on hand to prosecute utid'he was released. The West Union Garotte , after having been in a state of suspended animation for some time , has boon revived and has made its appearance printed on wrapping paper. Another paper has boon started at Hubbell - bell , the Saturday Blade. The town has had many papers In the past ten years , but ull of them have died after a brief existence. The Christian church at Hartley is nearly ihitshcdt but it will not bo dedicated until the builuititr is free from debt , which may " bo for some" time yet , owing to the itrln- gency of the money market. When George Kackhlories , a cream gath erer for the Fulls City creamery , drove ujton a small brUgo with a span of forty foot , It broke down , precipitating lu tuara and wagon down twenty foot to the bed of a creek. Ills wagon and cream cans voro completely destroyed. One here wan killed ucu ho received very eerlous injuries. JI1K ( HJ.11 .11(1X1 ( Xdtl.UM.ttlK. New York World1 The Homo of Com mons should have nn umpire nnd n iKittlo- holder , ClikviRO Post : A free fight In the "finest body ot gentlemen In Huropo" i * n spectacle which nny man may well weep to have missed seeing. Philadelphia Times ! Instead of the speaker's mace better order inlslit lie kept in the IfouBtf of Commons If they had brought in Jem of that ilk. Chicago Herald : The IlrltUh critics that have nlwa.\ . uccn so prompt In rtenouncimj lack of dignity in American national and stole legislatures will perhaps modify the pungency of their comments herriiftor. Minneapolis Tribune : Ono of the most disgraceful and surprising features of the fray ( was that it was conducted in such rank disregard nnd violation of Murquls of Quoensberry rulos. It > \rlintiiilglitbe c.cotel | > , boys , In It.nly or I'riinru , And know the Yankees rletwvcry tlmo uiuy m < t u chance ! Hut wnu's tlio day to Hrltnln , boys , when inch n tiling ocem s , Ami 6tatiiini'ii ; light In I'nrlhuncnl II leu bloody rorulcnvril Philadelphia Hocord : At least ono man U rmphalirallv disgusted ultH the row lu the Hrltlsh House of Commons. His nnitio is Dr. Tanner ; nnd ho came Into the clr.imlmr just too lute for the shindy. Doston Gbbo : And yet , despite nil the outrageous doings nt Westminster , wo sup pose certain of the line old-crusted English press will continue te descant complacently upon the superior nmnnrrs of 1'iu'liainont ns oomp.ircd with congress , Just as of yore. Now York Post : Mr. Aster's new Pall Mull Magnzlno lately olTerod i > rUes fur the best drawings of nn Imaginary session ot the Irish Parliament la Dublin. Au instantane ous photograph of the scene in the House of Commons last night would have taken llrst prize. St. Louis Republic : If such a row as that which recently occurred in the British House of Commons had taken place in the congress of the United States , wo should have had cio this u gront deal of moralirlug from the British press , cabled over hero for our edUl- cation and improvement. C/iteij-o / Heeant * Twu7. whin O'Connor shpoku the crowd Urow imtlirloUc , truly ; Tor thin U'Dooley lilt OM > owd And lIoiilyshlrnckO'Dooley : And Itcdinotidglv .Miihlomi aswixt And nil wlnt null , bi'Korry. And tliuro wuz home rulu on that slipot Till lo his futo O'Connor pot An" so ? , siv. liu : "Kor sny In * plivrnt Ol did , " sez ho , "Ol'in sorry ! " Washington Star : If Thomas Power O'Connor ' hjid to apologize to the House of Commons for his reference to Judas why should Joseph Chamberlain's allusion to Herod bo passed byt Which of these New Testament worthies is the moro estimable in tno eyes of Speaker Peel ? Indianapolis Journal : Altogether , the event brightens n dull season , and the great regret of most American readers must bo that they were not thcro to see. Tlio average - ago Briton , as au individual , is not always pleasing , but collectively ho can bo depended on to add to the gayety of the frivolous out side world. AltOUT XllK J-UJTK. Souvenir spoons made of South Dakota tin are for sale as great curiosities in the South Dakota building. ' Tlio iusect enemies of vegetation in their myriad forms , make up a largo and discour aging collection in the Forestry building. The roof promenade on tlio Manufactures building Is soon to bo opened to the public again. Fire escapes and other protections are now being provided There are 300 incandescent electric lights on tno outside rim of the Ferris wheel , nnd when they are in motion at night they pre sent a fairy scene indeed. Seven barrels of water from the river .Tor- dau , pieces of wood from the ohvo trees growing on holy ground and a crown of thorns Imvo boon received nt Now York for the Palestine exhibit at the exposition. In the South D.ikota building is a great book , a register , so largo that in making the cover the whole of an ox's hide was used. It is intended to direct attention to the fact that South Dakota is a cattle-raisinir stato. Montana people want the silver statue of Justice exhibited iu their state building. The complaint is that it has no adequate setting in the Mines building , but is thcro crowded by n book case and a copper kettle. South Dakota exhibits gront blocks of the soil from different parts of the state. These blocks , four feet doe ] ) , arc the surface soil and nro as black as coal. Maps of tbo btato show just what sections nro covered by this well nigh inexhaustible richness. A collection of 4,000 cnnnas can now bo seen cast of Agricultural hall. They were raised in Franco. Some of thorn arc now iu bloom and all of them will bo within a month. It promises to bo n sight of bloom ing beauty such ns has rarely been soon. The Japanese temple of Hoi > den or Wooded island is never opened except in flue weather. When clouds in the sky threaten rain the panels are kept closely shut nnd the public is denied admittance till the weather permits the dainty buildings to bo opened. Theodore Thomn * and his orchestra has cost tlio exposition nearly $ . " > 00,000 and the directors are beginning to investigate how much this expensive organization has brouuht in in receipts. So fnr the concerts hnvo realized only J100.000 and the audiences are not growing. In the Government building a case of stamps is shown valued at $10,000. A thief cut the glass of the case with n diamond , hut failed to got the ton stamps making up the sot. A guard has now been detailed to watch tlio exhibit to prevent another at tempt to steal it. In the Transportation building is n pile of very old boards Inclosed by a wire screen. The inscription over it tells that it is from n plankwny laid In Germany by Dominitus about the time of the birth of Christ. This old road is now overgrown with a covering of moss sixteen feet thick. August 2U should bo the high vrntor day nt the World's fair in point of nttcndance. It v.'ill bo Poets' day. If all the poets within a radius of 600 miles put iu nn appearance the exposition grounds will bo well llliod by to o'clock in the morniug and overflow meot- iufrs will have to bo held on tha lake front no"rth of the Spectatorium and in the vacant lots in Hyde park. Chief BonQold has rounded up sixty-five lads whom he bolloves to belong to a regularly organized band for piclipoukoting ana other lines of thieving on the fair grounds. They are nil very neatly dressed and , when herded together , pretended to bo total strangers to each other , but several wcru do- leeted in making signs to others , mid there is much evidence which goes to prove the chief's theory , When ono is arrested tie is immediately bailed out and forfeits his bail. 0. PKtU'LK X.TI11SUH. . Peace broo3s over the murky Menam am France has annexed her piouo. Cnmpmeoting or plonlo makes no differ once. The cluggor covers a multitude o shins. It docs not follow from recent events tha British statesmen fiivor the free coinage o blnck eyes. News comes from Scranton , Pa. , tha Powdorly will not resign , notwithstanding popular readiness to accept his rosiguatiou. The bourd of lady managers and the free coinage convention are in full blast In Chi caco. The House of Commons must look to Its laurola. Frank Stockton dubs Mnrk Twain "tho Dismarck of humorists. " Statesmen out of a job nowadays are obliged to put up with a yast amount of undeserved obloquy. The now collector of the port of Now York Is an anti-snapper , which meant no custom house pie for Tammany. The Victoria hoto joker appears to have boon lost in the sliufllo. Since the Erie railroad foil into the hands of a receiver it has been dlscorored that a surplus of * 10,000,000 had been transformed into a W.000,000 deficit in 21 mouths. Finan cial Nupoleonism is not a bank monopoly , A veracious and sedate correspondent avers that the dinlculty of Thursday night was the first blow struck in the lirltish Parliament in ' "J3 years. Doubtless those of Intervening years are clasiod as cyclones , tornadoes or hurricanes. Colonel William Allen Huntley Sillowaye , who , In May , 18G3 , took President Lincoln from n disabled etuamer under lire from n confederate battery and carried him iu safety to the Maryland shore , it said to bo living ppnnllosj Mi'l ' destitute In ! lo ton , willing to werk , but un.ibla to got employ * monl. "I nm Rotting along in ji' rs , " ho si.vs : , "nm ! younger men hare the call. " It Is now c-lnlmnd Governor Wnito of Colorado rado once edited a country paper In Now York stato. U Is duo to historic truth nmi ton chivalrous , peaceful profession to say Hint his n | > pctlto for that ( lowing gore was n 'quired in bleeding Knnsns later on. ticorgo 11. McClcllau , not yet 23 years of npp , only son of the great uar general of the s.uno nnino , formerly n newspaper roiwrtor nm ) projhiwitof the Now York Hoard of Aldpriiu'M , is the acting mayor of Now York while Mayor Gilroy is sojourning down In M.ilnn. Ho is the \oungesl man who over snt in that elulr .Mr. A. W Ijymnn , n former Washington correspondent of the New York Sun , now editor of Iho Helcim.Mont. , Indopmidciitaml Collector iif Internal Uovenilo for Montana and Idaho.rns recently appointed n Na tional Ilniik K.xnininnrnnd placed In charge ot one of the Helena banks that have failed. If there nr any more foilornl plums , in the Mi'lnttj of f.aot Chance , thu fact fthould bo iromptly convoyed O. O. D. to Mr , layman. litoutrntiut Powhntun H. Clarke of the Tenth United Slates cavalry , who Is re- wrtod to have boon drowned nonr Fort Cmtor , .Mont. , wns the beau Idunl of n soldier , being of commanding physique. ntiseulnr tuul nctivo. Muny stories are told of his bravery on the frontier. On one occa sion , in IS85 , he rescued n colored corporal . who had been wounded bv the Aluchcs nnd eft on thi ) field. At the risk of his own life icutoiinnt I'larke carried lhoeorpor.il on lis back ton pliu-ii of safety. For this net 10 iccelrcd u mudnl. Congressman Holmnn of ' Indiana nnd O'Neill of Ponnsylvnnla bid fair to befit the record. Kach In now entering Uxm | his fif teenth term nnd no man has o\or served thirty years in the hoiiso of representatives , though Jmlge William IX ICollcv of Penn sylvania would huve done so hnd ho lived to the end of the term hovnn serving when ho died. Senntor Justin S. Morrlll of Vermont lias been In the house nnd senate together ihirty-clpht years , nnd Thomas H. Uenton , "Old Bullion , " wns In the senate thirty years and afterwards In the houso. General Ocorpo W. Morgan , said to bo the last surviving general ot the Mexican wnr. whoso death is announced , was n soldier of gront merit. Ho cnmo or good stock , his grandfather being the colonel of the same name who informed Jefferson of Aaron Burr's conspiracy , nnd his mother n daughter ol William Diinuo , the famous editor ot the Philadelphia Aurora. General Morgan fought as n boy for the Independence of Texas , during the Mexican war rose to the rank of general and during the war of the rebellion wns , until Incapacitated , the col league of General Sherman in command of in army corps. Subsequently ho served two terms as n member of congress. o A'KH'H roil T/lti 1. 1st of CliniiKCH lu tlio ItcKHlnr Scrvieo in AiiiiounrcU VoHlcrilny. WASHINGTON July * ai. ( Special Telegram to Tun Hr.r.j The following army orders were issued toJny : Major Augustus A. Doloffro. surgeon , is detailed as a member of the army retiring hoard at Fort I egan , Cole , convened , luuo 27 , viec Major Yalor.v Harvard , relieved. A board of onicers is appointed to moot at Vnncomer barr.u-ks , Wash. , for the exami nation of such olllcors as may bo ordered before - fore it to determine their Illness for promo tion. Detail for HID board : Colonel Thomas M. Anderson , Fourteenth Infantry ; Lieu- tcnnnt Colonel Charles C. Byrne , deputy surgeon general ; lieutenant Colonel Hugh A. Thcakcr , Fourteenth infantry ; Major John W. French , Fourteenth infantry ; First Lieutenant. . Thomas U. llaymond , assistant surgeon ; First T.leulontint Alfred Has- brouck , jr. , adjutant Fourteenth infantry , recorder. Tlio leave of absence granted to Post Chaplain Dclmcr 11. Lowell , U. S. A. . July 20 , is extended ono month nnd twenty days. I-eavoofansenco for two months , to take effect September 15 , is granted Captain William W. Wallace , Sixth cavalry. The h-avo of absence granted Second Lieu tenant Henr.v .1. Hunt , Fifteenth infantry , .Time 20 , is cxten led llftoen days. The leave of absence granted First Liou'enant Alfred M. Fuller , Second cavalry , is exlonUed one month. > _ _ IlPimrtinont uMliu 1'lntto Notes. Captain William Stanton of the Sixth cavalry , stationed at Fort MuKInnoy , was in the city yesterday enrouto to rejoin his regi ment after a leave of absence. Colonel James J. Van Horn of the Eighth infantry , stationed at Fort Melvinnoy , hns been ordered to inspect the companies of his regiment , stationed at Forts Washakio , Niobrarn and Koblnson. Colonel James Blddlo of the Ninth cavalry , stationed at Fort Koliinson , will in spect the troop of his regiment stationed at Fort McKmney. A general court martial has been appointed to meet nt Fort Omaha at 10 o'clock this morning , or ns soon thereafter as prac ticable , to try such pc"sons as inny bo brought before it. The following is the detail - tail for the court : Captain Charles Keller , Second infantry ; Captain James Ulio , Second end infantry ; Captain Sidney K. Clnrk , Second end infantry ; Captain Horace U. Sarson , Second infantry ; Captain John 1C Waring , Second infantry ; Captain John Kin/io , Second end infantry ; First Lieutenant William U. Abercrombie , Second iufnutry ; First Lieu tenant Frederick T. Van Lion , Second in fantry ; Second Lieutenant Peter 1C. Mar- quart , Second infantry ; First Lieutenant ahomas H.Wilson. Second infantry , judge advocate. First Lieutenant Charles II. Muir , Second infantry , Fort Omaha , is directed to report to tliocomniamllnR onloor , Fourth regiment ef InMntrVi town Mntlontti Climnli , nt Sioux City , In. , for duty with the battalions of that regiment from August A to It , both times In- rluslvo , viuo Second Lloutcnnnt Wllllnni J. Lutr , Second Infantry who U relieved of that duty , Colonel David S. Ooiilon of tha Sixth cav alry , stationed nt Fort Nlobr.irn , will In spect the troops of his reglroont stationed nt Forts MeKlnncy nnd Wnshakio. MnjorJohn M. Hamilton , First cnvnlry , noting inspector general Department of tlio Pintle , tins been ordered to mnko nn In spection ef Forts Hoblnson , Nlobrara and Washnklo. BOARD PUBLIC WOKKS. Amuil of n Cnntrnd Unniic.4 n t.nml Com , plnlnt trout Ollinr Iliililcrn. The Hoard of Public Works j-csterdny - -r afternoon awarded the contract for nwkliiR the water , gas nnd sewer connections on North Nineteenth street , between Nicholas nnd Ohio , to J. B. Huso. The other bidden protested nnd set un the claim thatns Huso wns neither a licensed plumber or drain layer that the contract eeuld not bo awarded to him. Chairman Wlnspcar nmt Mnjor Bal combo investigated and reached thuvonclu. sion thai they \ > ould awnrd the contract on condition that Hue employ HctMiscd plumber to do the work. The monthly paj rolls of the board were npprovisl and ordered sent to the comptroller. Jim Kloonsen's sweeping estimate fnr July amounting to fc.i > : if ! > ' . ) \\\s : npprovod. Mnjor Baleumbit said this wns dmui lo prevent - vent Jim from throw inn himself into ilia angry waters of the Missouri bivniiBO ot hard times ns ho Imil threatened to do. Tlio lionrd again deferred action onSniuuol Kntz's bid forslopin > r baiuts of earth nnd 1111. Ing nulsnneo lots. Thu prices quoted wore from 1S3 to ! V > cents per square yard. The members will ascertain whether the lots are really nuisance * iiiui whether the city will be justlllud in proceeding , HOT .M'ii/.J. .MH.S. Oluvuhind I'lnln Denier : "Tim question which now confronts us , " howled thuuruUir , "U how to confront thu qnnallun. " Mfc ! IlruOiSoyou'ro RoliiR lo Klxo mi art nnd study medicine , ohV I'uncll Yet , It'ti ciiiler tobn n doctor ; you ilon't Imvo to bothur bout , annUiiiiy. I'lilliulolphlii Keeord : "I'm nfrnld this Is n deml hent , roinnrKed tliiuir ; liorso Just lioforu It keeled over from the olfoc't-s of the oxcesilvo nnrmth. Harper's llnrnr : "Here , poor ninn , " said the elmritulilu old luily Imndlni ; thu liccKnr u I'niimllnn illnio. "Muro Is IU cents for you. " "Tlinnk you , minium , " ho said , lnspcitlnK the coin , "but t cnnnot tnko It. I ilo not ru- celvo , clipped , mutilated mfoielfjucoln. . " I'htlnilulphla Tltnus : Tlio dinner kept up by th Hllor states piovos they uro not by any means ilKposed to rest on tholr ore : : . ClitciiKO Inler Ocean : "Now wo liivo : money uiioiixh to hitnd our nilnUlur txuny for u t o months vacation. " "Nn't that n Ions holiday ? " "yes , lint then wo feel as though wo do * servo It. " Chicago Hocnril : Miiudu I don't , sco ben men can bear It to watch n prlru Unlit. I llun Oh. 1 don't know. l'\oaouu u session of the board of Indy nianiur.s. : ) I'lttsliiirR Dlspateh : Knn-tnn Is a popular game nl thoaonsldo results thin season. Kitu : Hold's Washington : A lltllo luufwledRo Issomutl .os u Uan i'ions tiling to thu puny about whom It Is Known , Washington Suir : " 1 nm glad to sco tlmt jokt'H about thu b.ithlnu Milt aru growlnx losi froqiiont , " Mm remarked. "Ytss , " repllud her brutal brother , "It got FO small thuro wasn't enough of H to niiiKo fun of. " Cleveland I'lnln Dealer : The bravest iniiii on tMith 1ms been found In Indian , i. Ma oigaiil7ud nil tno church slnguis In town Into ouuchulr. qursrioN OK TIII : HAY. llnnw' * llaziir. The man who nsKs the question , "Is It hot onoiiKh for you'r" Hns mill his mutch in him who uruots you with u Kreal ndo , And rlap > you liard upon thu buck , nnd with , "n ciK : r stari1 Remarks , " \Vhy , Blank , how are you ; are you . golin : to thu fiilrV"a -a- Jlitfftiln Cmirlfr. In winter wo kick and wo growl nnd wo swe.ir , When the Ice on tlio .sliluwalk does gather ; Uut in suninujr wo pay just to got It put thoroi And ruve It It falls. Well , now , riilhur. , * * /idnsfls nity Journal. "lloth north nnd Mmtli.both east nnd west , I have u Icnil-plpu cinch ; I hold my rourt in every nluto , " Says old JuUgo Lynch. I love to ro'tn on snmly spots Where Rport the oconn Kales , Ignoring every snlo of lots To viuw a lot of sails. * * Twu I'icsa. Ilrcnk , break , break , On thy cold Kray stones , oh boa ; I Imvo been hrolto so oft Thou hast no-terrors for mo , . * * Kew 1 orh 1'rcxs. Uut though the youth nmy press lior Imnd. Thu nurlod's shoit of love H young drean For him If hu neglects to btiuid Thu soda nnd leu cream. * * , Kcie Yoih llcrnll , Kor things long past nnd dnys of yore 1 do not often yearn , lint now I wish that for n tlmo The leu ago would return. CO. Lurgost Mannf.ioturora nn'l IlotallorJ oi UlothluK In the World. It's Funny How people will rise up and slay the umpire , and it is just as funny how people will wait till the last of July to buy a summer suit May bo they don't may bo they buy a suit somewhere and it wears out before July. They don't get it here. At any rate we have had quite a run on our summer suits in the past , probably on account of the pho- nominally low prices. We never carry over any suits , even if we do sacrifice on them. Wo are also making- some extraordinary prices on straw hats to close out the few we have loft. A $2.50 brown stiff hat for $1.50. BROWNING , KING & CO. , IS. W , Coi

THE OMAHA DAILY: TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1893. THE DAILY BEE. E. BURGWAR, Editor. Puntsifing Every Morning. Daily Bee including Sunday. One Year, $8.00 Sunday only, One Year, $5.00 The Bee Monthly, $0.50 South Omaha, corner N and 2nd Streets. Council Bluff, 12 1st Floor, Omaha. New York, Board in, 14 and 16, Tribune Building, Washington, MO 7th Street. CORRECTION: All communications regarding news and editorial matter should be addressed to the Editor. LETTERS: All personal letters and communications should be addressed to The Tribune Publishing Company, Omaha, Nebraska, and should be marked "Personal and Confidential." PARTISAN PIONEER: The Daily Bee is for sale at the following places: Omaha House, Grand Plymouth Hotel, Auditorium Hotel, Grand Northern Hotel, and Grosvenor Hotel. Tokens of The Bee can be obtained at the Omaha Building and Administration Building, and at the exhibition grounds. Circulation for July 1893: 21,701 STRUCTION: The Daily and Sunday Bee is for sale in Omaha at the following places: Punlemr House, Grand Plymouth Hotel, Auditorium Hotel, Grand Northern Hotel, and Grosvenor Hotel. Tokens of The Bee can be obtained at the Omaha Building and Administration Building, and at the exhibition grounds. Circulation for July 1893: 21,701 SUNDAY TRUTH: The Daily Bee is for sale in Omaha at the following places: Punlemr House, Grand Plymouth Hotel, Auditorium Hotel, Grand Northern Hotel, and Grosvenor Hotel. Tokens of The Bee can be obtained at the Omaha Building and Administration Building, and at the exhibition grounds. Circulation for July 1893: 21,413 From H. Townsend: I swear that to the best of my knowledge and belief, the statement made by The Bee for the month of July 1893, was correctly taken from the official figures of the circulation department. E.B. Burgwar, Editor. It is entirely safe to predict that these will be the salient features of the platform, which the convention of the Bimetallic league will adopt and of the address which it is expected to send out to the country. The American people are already familiar with every statement, assertion, and claim which this convention is likely to make. The advocates of silver have nothing new to offer in defense of their cause, and they are confronted by conditions which confute most of their arguments. All expedients to clarify silver to a parity with gold at the old ratio have failed, and the intelligent and unbiased judgment of the country now demands that no further attempt be made by legislation to bring the two metals to such an equality. Under existing law, the government has for three years purchased the silver product of this country, and still the price has declined. The treasury is glutted with silver which cannot be made to circulate because the people do not want it. To continue purchasing silver would inevitably result in depleting the country of gold and in depreciating the whole body of the remaining currency. To make the coinage of silver free would be to force upon the people an inferior dollar for the sole benefit of the silver producers, who have no right to such special consideration on the part of the government. No one proposes the total abandonment of silver. It will continue to do service as currency, as it has done since the beginning of the government, but under changed conditions from those which have prevailed for the past fifteen years. A majority of the American people have made up their minds to this as being absolutely essential to the maintenance of a sound and stable currency and the preservation of the public credit. We do not apprehend that anything which the convention at Chicago may do or say will materially affect this decision. The work to be done by the convention is already largely discounted. In REACH: The maximum freight rate law, known as "an act to regulate railroads, to classify freights, to fix reasonable maximum rates to be charged for the transportation of freights upon each of the railroads in the state of Nebraska, and to provide penalties for the violation of this act," goes into effect today. Nominally it goes into effect and attains a place upon the statute book; in reality, its provisions have for the time being been shorn of all power, and no visible change will be accomplished by the consummation of that much-contested piece of legislation. But the law exists. As yet, its constitutionality has not been prejudiced, in spite of the temporary injunction which prevents the enforcement of its provisions. "Every statute," said the late Chief Justice Waite, "is presumed to be constitutional. The courts ought not to declare one to be unconstitutional unless it is clearly so. If there is any doubt, the expressed will of the legislature should be maintained." The constitution of Nebraska expressly confers upon the legislature the power to "from time to time pass laws establishing reasonable maximum rates of charge for the transportation of passengers and freight on the different railroads in this state." The exercise of this power need not necessarily be repugnant to the constitution of the United States and if the legislature has succeeded in passing an act conformant with that constitution, the law will stand although the executive officers may be temporarily enjoined from enforcing its penalties. The act remains law until declared to be void. Every shipper has a right to damages resulting from its violation, which right may possibly be suspended, but cannot be destroyed so long as the law is really a constitutional exercise of legislative power. In testing its validity by injunction, the railroads lay themselves open to an accumulation of damage suits in case the injunction is finally dissolved. In consequence, what rates are now in force upon Nebraska railways? It is not so long ago that notice was given to the Interstate Commerce Commission that all existing tariffs would cease on August 1. Since that time no further notice has been given as demanded by law that any other rates than these prescribed in the maximum freight rate law were to supplant them. The injunction proceedings forbid the railroad officials to make, establish, or post a schedule of rates under the terms of that law and leaves them in a peculiar predicament. They will, of course, continue to make the charges that are now in force, but these charges have been declared by the legislature to be unreasonable and unjust. It comes to this, then, that we have a law upon our statute book which prescribes the maximum rates to be charged for the transportation of freight between points within this state. We have the enforcement of this law temporarily enjoined by order of a federal court. We have the railroads exacting charges without a legal tariff. In a word, we have a living law without the means of securing its immediate observance. In THE HOUSE: Those who remember the storm of denunciation which the democrats showered upon the rules of the Fifty-first congress, framed to allow the will of the majority to prevail, and the abuse with which they persistently pursued Speaker Reed, will be interested in the fact that the democrats who support the financial policy of the administration now propose the adoption of similar rules by the Fifty-third congress in order to prevent the defeat of that policy. The democratic majority of the last house of representatives promptly went back to the old method, this being necessary to save the party from stultification, but the results were not altogether satisfactory. Democrats themselves abused the privileges, the denial of which they had so rigorously denounced in the preceding congress. The redoubtable Kilgore of Texas and others brought ridicule and humiliation on the party by the free use of filibustering tactics to defeat measures objectionable to them, although of democratic origin. Numerous object lessons were furnished in the house of the last congress in vindication of the "gag rules" which enabled a Republican house to make one of the most notable records of legislative work in the history of congress. Possibly if the present exigency could have been foreseen, the Fifty-second congress would not have been so ready to rebuke its predecessor in the matter of the rules, but it was not. As soon, however, as it became known that a democratic administration and congress would have to deal with the silver question and the policy of the administration was declared, these in sympathy with that policy announced that the only hope of its success was in a change of the rules that would put an effective check upon filibustering. At first, it was proposed simply to apply to "cloture," which would be but one feature, though a quite important one, of the rules of the last Republican house. It is probable that this did not go far enough to satisfy the administration, but at any rate, the further consideration of the matter seems to have led to the conclusion that a radical change from the rules of the last house will be necessary in order to prevent a protracted battle over silver. Mr. Crisp is reported to have admitted that if congress is to be controlled and filibustering prevented, rules practically similar to these hitherto condemned would be absolutely necessary. Mr. Cox of New York, who will be a very conspicuous figure in this congress, is said to be of the same opinion, believing that it is better to be inconsistent and to pay tribute to the parliamentary genius and skill of the last Republican speaker than to allow "the respectable element of the democratic party to be controlled by a rabble." If this distinguished representative of Tammany is correctly reported, he is prepared to go even further than the Reed rules went in order to insure the success of the administration's financial policy. The indications are that Former Speaker Reed will have the gratification of seeing practically the same rules which brought upon him unstinted democratic abuse adopted by a democratic house, and those who know anything of his nature can understand how he would enjoy and appreciate such a vindication. Republican votes will probably be required, however, to affect the desired change, and it remains to be seen what view the minority party in the house will take of their duty in the matter. It is doubtless safe to predict that they will be found standing by the parliamentary monetary record they have made. According to Washington advices, Speaker Crisp does not intend to announce until two weeks after it has convened, no base his action in this respect upon a desire to consult with the various members of congress in order to ascertain what positions they may prefer. To pursue a course as thus outlined savors greatly of imposing upon long suffering people. James Crisp has expected to be re-elected speaker from the beginning of the democratic victory last fall. He has had ample time to select his committees and could have secured from the various congressmen an expression of their desired posts months ago. He knows and has always known that congress cannot do active work without its committees, yet he proposes to act in the matter just as if he were making up the list for the first time. A speaker who is re-elected has no excuse for delaying the announcement of committee assignments for a single day. Mr. James M. Gillan today assumes charge of the position of secretary to the Board of Education, to which he was recently elected. Mr. Gillan's familiarity with the workings of the board gained by five years' experience in reporting its meetings for the local press enabled him to assume the duties devolving upon him without the preliminary schooling which would be necessary for a man entirely unacquainted with the work. He had the faculty of holding up to the public view the prudent actions of the various members of the board without antagonizing any one of them and this gives promise of his ability to continue in harmony with %PO whose cooperation he will require. We do not hesitate to assure the board that it will not be disappointed in its new secretary. It is an interesting fact that the financial disturbance in the United States has not to have produced the slightest effect in Canada. No Canadian banker depositor has had the faintest ground or suspicion that he might at some future time be paid in any coin or currency not equal to gold. Neither has any capitalist feared that loans would be sealed or endangered by changes in the legal standard of values. Therefore, Canada has been comparatively free from distrust and the industrial stagnation which lack of confidence begets. In every department of material development this country has long outstripped the Dominion and been better prepared and strengthened for hard times. Yet we find Canada moving along in its wonted course, while the United States are under a cloud of financial distrust and business depression. Of course, the obvious explanation is in the better money system of our northern neighbors and the object lesson is one which may very properly be commended to the attention of the people who are demanding that this country shall go further along the "mistaken road" on which it has been traveling for some years. The Canadian people may claim superiority to us in at least one respect there is no question as to the soundness of their monetary system. The Valley Iron and Coal Company has just shipped $3,000,000 of gold to Europe for the United States. Holy smokes but the yellow metal will become scarce soon. Turning of the Golden Tide. Philadelphia Times The news of more gold being shipped to this siclo is encouraging. Even if money can't come far here as it does in Europe, it's a satisfaction to have it come for all that. The Hill of Hill. Glienic-Radical. Hill's position appears to be that he is in favor of the repeal of the Sherman law, provided that he can thus have a better chance to make himself troublesome to Cleveland. Free Coinage suspended. House-Democrat It is encouraging to observe that Secretary Morton has suspended the free coinage of interviews on subjects which have no relation to the business of his department. First Blood Don't Count. St. Louis Journal. The maximum freight rate bill has been tied up by the courts granting an injunction as applied for, pending a hearing in September. The railroads scored the first point in the legal battle now on. More scared than hurt. Chicago Inter-Ocean. Henry M. Depew declares the present financial perturbation to be a needless and senseless panic. "And it is. It is a panic resulting from fear of what will be done, more than what has been done. It is virtually crossing the stream before getting to it. Does Advertising Pay? Omaha Citizen. If it were not for an occasional mention of the World-Herald by THE BEE, but few people in the state would know that Claude Hitchcock was trying to run a newspaper. Nebraska was deprived of a democratic daily organ the moment Mr. Miller severed his connection with the original Omaha Herald. An Object Lesson. New York Post. There is nothing like an object lesson to open the eyes of the people to the working of a principle. For twenty-five years the Iowa republicans have been insisting that southern negroes were entitled by law to vote as freely as white men, and that this legal provision settled the question. But for ten years their own state has had a law which prohibits the sale of liquor, and this law is openly and flagrantly violated in every city and large town with the consent of the local public. At last the more sensible are beginning to appreciate the situation. Suspended, Not Insolvent. Philadelphia Times. Of the hundred or so of national banks which have lately closed their doors, eleven of them are entirely solvent. They have ample resources to meet all their liabilities, but the best of securities cannot be convened into money, and they were compelled to suspend to protect their assets and their creditors. Already some of the banks which suspended have resumed, and it is entirely safe to say that no more than one in ten will fail to resume on an entirely solvent basis. It is safe to say, also, that of the few that will not resume, a majority of them would have been entirely solvent under any ordinary conditions of business and values. A Unit for Repel. Fmland's Leader. A New York line addressed a circular letter to representative men of factories throughout the United States asking for the views of these practical men touching the repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman act. The replies, without a single dissent, are strongly for the repeal. An interesting feature of these letters is the force with which they insist that this is in no sense a party question, in some cities all the manufacturers in certain lines joined in the reply. The flouring mill machinery firms of Indianapolis call attention to the value of public meetings to show the deep concern the manufacturers have in the issue. A Chester county, Pennsylvania, line asserts that the manufacturing interests of this state are a "unit in the desire for the early repeal of the clause." These letters, as a whole, forcefully impress the reader that these men regard the repeal as of the greatest importance to their business. A new Catholic church is to be built at Red Cloud. A Kearney man has invented a typewriter. H. T. Clarke has stocked his farm near Louisville with 100 milk goats. The Pawnee county fair will be held at PAWIIOB City this September 6, 7, and 8. A corn binder invented by a Norfolk man promises to prove a valuable machine. The Kearney Evening News has quit business and democracy is without an organ at the Buffalo county soil. B. T. Morrill, a wealthy farmer and stockman living near Fairton, was stricken with paralysis upon his return home from a trip to Omaha, both his legs being affected. For inciting some rough justice against a police officer, Neil Cloud has been arrested, but when the case came to trial nobody was on hand to prosecute and he was released. The West Union Gazette, after having been in a state of suspended animation for some time, has been revived and has made its appearance printed on wrapping paper. Another paper has been started at Hubbell, the Saturday Blade. The town has had many papers in the past ten years, but all of them have died after a brief existence. The Christian church at Hartley is nearly finished, but it will not be dedicated until the building is free from debt, which may be for some time yet, owing to the straits of the money market. When George Kackhelories, a cream gatherer for the Falls City creamery, drove upon a small bridge with a span of forty feet, it broke down, precipitating him and his wagon down twenty feet to the bed of a creek. His wagon and cream cans were completely destroyed. One man was killed and he received very serious injuries. HOT CHAOS (EDITORS NOTE): New York World: The House of Commons should have an umpire and a secretary. Chicago Daily News: A free fight in the "finest body of gentlemen in Europe" is a spectacle which any man may well weep to have missed seeing. Philadelphia Times: Instead of the speaker's mace, better order might have been instilled if they had brought in Jem of that ilk. Chicago Herald: The British critics that have always been so prompt in denouncing lack of dignity in American national and state legislatures will perhaps modify the pungency of their comments hereafter. Minneapolis Tribune: One of the most disgraceful and surprising features of the fray was that it was conducted in such rank disregard and violation of Queensberry rules. It was certainly something, boys, in only or during the pinnacle, And know the Yankees every time many a chance! But whose the day to Britain, boys, when such a thing occurs, And starting the fight in Scotland were bloody, foretold. Philadelphia Record: At least one man was unromantically disgusted at the row in the British House of Commons. His name is Dr. Tanner; and he came into the chamber just too late for the shindy. Boston Globe: And yet, despite all the outrageous doings at Westminster, we suppose certain of the line old-crusted English press will continue to descant complacently upon the superior manners of Parliament compared with congress, Just as of yore. New York Post: Mr. Ascher's new Pall Mall Magazine lately offered prizes for the best drawings of an imaginary session of the Irish Parliament in Dublin. An instantaneous photograph of the scene in the House of Commons last night would have taken first prize. St. Louis Republic: If such a row as that which recently occurred in the British House of Commons had taken place in the congress of the United States, we should have had to listen to this a great deal of moralizing from the British press, cabled over here for our education and improvement. Cleveland Herald: Twenty-seven, when O'Connor spoke the crowd grew immediate, truly; For this O'Dooley held the crowd And hoarsely O'Dooley: And Redmond gave Michael aswing And all was well, before. And there was born rule on that ship Where to his fate O'Connor got An' so? "Sorry," said he: "For say in plain words Did, said he, "I'm sorry!" Washington Star: If Thomas Power O'Connor had to apologize to the House of Commons for his reference to Judas, why should Joseph Chamberlain's allusion to Herod be passed by? Which of these New Testament worthies is the more estimable in the eyes of Speaker Peel? Indianapolis Journal: Altogether, the event brightens a dull season, and the great regret of most American readers must be that they were not there to see. The average Britisher, as an individual, is not always pleasing, but collectively he can be depended upon to add to the gaiety of the frivolous outside world. ABOUT THE FAIR: Souvenir spoons made of South Dakota tin are for sale as great curiosities in the South Dakota building. The insect enemies of vegetation in their myriad forms, make up a large and discouraging collection in the Forestry building. The roof promenade on the Manufactures building is soon to be opened to the public again. Fire escapes and other protections are now being provided. There are 300 incandescent electric lights on the outside rim of the Ferris wheel, and when they are in motion at night they present a fairy scene indeed. Seven barrels of water from the river Toronto, pieces of wood from the olive trees growing on holy ground, and a crown of thorns have been received at New York for the Palestine exhibit at the exposition. In the South Dakota building is a great book, a register, so large that in making the cover the whole of an ox's hide was used. It is intended to direct attention to the fact that South Dakota is a cattle-raising state. Montana people want the silver statue of Justice exhibited in their state building. The complaint is that it has no adequate setting in the Mines building, but is there crowded by a bookcase and a copper kettle. South Dakota exhibits great blocks of the soil from different parts of the state. These blocks, four feet deep, are the surface soil and are as black as coal. Maps of the state show just what sections are covered by this well-nigh inexhaustible richness. A collection of 4,000 cannas can now be seen cast of Agricultural hall. They were raised in France. Some of them are now in bloom and all of them will be within a month. It promises to be a sight of blooming beauty such as has rarely been seen. The Japanese temple of Hoden or Wooded Island is never opened except in fine weather. When clouds in the sky threaten rain, the panels are kept closely shut and the public is denied admittance till the weather permits the dainty buildings to be opened. Theodore Thomas and his orchestra has cost the exposition nearly $600,000 and the directors are beginning to investigate how much this expensive organization has brought in in receipts. So far the concerts have realized only $100,000 and the audiences are not growing. In the Government building a case of stamps is shown valued at $10,000. A thief cut the glass of the case with a diamond, but failed to get the ten stamps making up the set. A guard has now been detailed to watch the exhibit to prevent another attempt to steal it. In the Transportation building is a pile of very old boards enclosed by a wire screen. The inscription over it tells that it is from a plankway laid in Germany by Dominitus about the time of the birth of Christ. This old road is now overgrown with a covering of moss sixteen feet thick. August 26 should be the high water day at the World's fair in point of attendance. It will be Poets' day. If all the poets within a radius of 600 miles put in an appearance the exposition grounds will be well filled by to o'clock in the morning and overflow meetings will have to be held on the lake front north of the Spectatorium and in the vacant lots in Hyde Park. Chief Bonfield has rounded up sixty-five lads whom he believes to belong to a regularly organized band for pickpocketing and other lines of thieving on the fair grounds. They are all very neatly dressed and, when herded together, pretended to be total strangers to each other, but several were detected in making signs to others, and there is much evidence which goes to prove the chief's theory. When one is arrested he is immediately bailed out and forfeits his bail. Peace broods over the murky Menam as France has annexed her prize. Compromising or pleading makes no difference. The fog covers a multitude of sins. It does not follow from recent events that British statesmen favor the free coinage of black eyes. News comes from Scranton, Pa., that Powderly will not resign, notwithstanding popular readiness to accept his resignation. The board of lady managers and the free coinage convention are in full blast in Chi cago. The House of Commons must look to its laurels. Frank Stockton dubs Mark Twain "the Disraeli of humorists." Statesmen out of a job nowadays are obliged to put up with a vast amount of undeserved obloquy. The new collector of the port of New York is an anti-snapper, which meant no custom house pie for Tammany. The Victoria hotel joker appears to have been lost in the shuffle. Since the Erie railroad fell into the hands of a receiver, it has been discovered that a surplus of $10,000,000 had been transformed into a $5,000,000 deficit in 21 months. Financial Napoleonicism is not a bank monopoly. A veracious and sedate correspondent avers that the difficulty of Thursday night was the first blow struck in the British Parliament in '33 years. Doubtless, those of interposing years are classified as cyclones, tornadoes, or hurricanes. Colonel William Allen Huntley Silloway, who, in May, 1863, took President Lincoln from a disabled steamer under fire from a Confederate battery and carried him to safety to the Maryland shore, is said to be living penniless in New York, destitute and willing to work, but unable to get employed. "I'm rotting along in years," he says, "and younger men have the call." It is now claimed that Governor White of Colorado once edited a country paper in New York state. It is due to historic truth and chivalrous, peaceful profession to say that his participation for that following gore was required in bleeding Kansas later on. George H. McClellan, not yet 23 years of app, only son of the great war general of the same infamous, formerly a newspaper correspondent and proprietor of the New York Board of Aldermen, is the acting mayor of New York while Mayor Gilroy is sojourning down in Milan. He is the youngest man who overshot in that cluster. Mr. A.W. Lymen, a former Washington correspondent of the New York Sun, now editor of the Helena, independent and Collector of Internal Revenue for Montana and Idaho, was recently appointed a National Bank Examiner and placed in charge of one of the Helena banks that have failed. If there are any more fortified plums, in the Gift of Fact Chance, the fact should be immediately conveyed O.O.D. to Mr. Layman. Lieutenant Colonel Powhatan H. Clarke of the Tenth United States cavalry, who is reported to have been drowned near Fort Dick, Mont., was the beau ideal of a soldier, being of commanding physique, penetrating, active. Many stories are told of his bravery on the frontier. On one occasion, in 1885, he rescued a colored corporal, who had been wounded by the Sioux and left on the field. At the risk of his own life, Lieutenant Colonel Clarke carried the corporal on his back to a place of safety. For this act, he received a medal. Congressman Holman of Indiana and O'Neill of Pennsylvania bid fair to be among the record. Each in now entering upon his fifteenth term and no man has ever served thirty years in the house of representatives, though Judge William F. Collins of Pennsylvania would have done so had he lived to the end of the term he was serving when he died. Senator Justin S. Morrill of Vermont has been in the house and senate together thirty-eight years, and Thomas H. Benton, "Old Bullion," was in the senate thirty years and afterwards in the house. General George W. Morgan, said to be the last surviving general of the Mexican war, whose death is announced, was a soldier of great merit. He came of good stock, his grandfather being the colonel of the same name who informed Jefferson of Aaron Burr's conspiracy, and his mother a daughter of William Duane, the famous editor of the Philadelphia Aurora. General Morgan fought as a boy for the Independence of Texas, during the Mexican war rose to the rank of general and during the war of the rebellion was, until incapacitated, the colleague of General Sherman in command of an army corps. Subsequently, he served two terms as a member of congress. The Board of Public Works last afternoon awarded the contract for the water, gas, and sewer connections on North Nineteenth Street, between Nicholas and Ohio, to J.B. Hughes. The other bidder protested and set up the claim that J.B. Hughes was neither a licensed plumber nor drain layer, which the contract could not be awarded to him. Chairman Winspear and Major Bale combine investigated and reached the conclusion that they could award the contract on condition that J.B. Hughes employ a licensed plumber to do the work. The monthly payroll of the board was approved and ordered sent to the comptroller. Jim Koonsen's sweeping estimate for July, amounting to $1,500, was approved. Major Baleumbist said this was done to prevent Jim from throwing himself into the angry waters of the Missouri River during hard times, as he had threatened to do. The board again deferred action on Samuel Katz's bid for disposing of barrels of earth and assembling nuisance lots. The prices quoted were from $183 to $213 per square yard. The members will ascertain whether the lots are really nuisances and whether the city will be justified in proceeding. HOT TOPICS. Oliviahind Plain Dealer: "The question which now confronts us," howled thereupon, "is how to confront the question." Medical advice: "If you're going to study medicine, go to Keller Yet, it's better to be a doctor; you don't have to bother about anatomy." Philadelphia Record: "I'm afraid this is a demigod, remarked therein; horse just before it keeled over from the effects of the excessive north." Harper's Bazaar: "Here, poor man," said the gentlemanly old lady handing the ticket to the penniless patient in Philadelphia, "more is your cents for you." "Thank you, minimum," he said, inspecting the coin, "but I cannot take it. I do not receive, clipped, mutilated money." Philadelphia Times: The dinner kept up by the famous states proves they are not by any means disposed to rest on their laurels. Chicago Tribune: Mind you don't, see how men can bear it to watch a prior light. I don't know. A session of the board of public managers. Pittsburgh Dispatch: Enchanter is a popular game among those considered results this season. Washington Star: "I am glad to see that joke about the bearing mill are growing less frequent," Miss remarked. "Yes," replied her brutal brother, "it got so small there wasn't enough of it to make fun of." Cleveland Plain Dealer: The bravest man on earth has been found in India, who once again stood all the church singers in town into submission. quotations OF THE DAY. How many questions must the man who asks the question, "Is it hot enough for you?" have in him who utters you with a great ado, And raps you hard upon the back, and with a cordial stare says, "Why, Blank, how are you; are you going to the fair?" In winter we kick and we growl and we swear, When the ice on the sidewalk does gather; But in summer we pay just to get it put there And remove it when it falls. Well, now, sugar, don't sit there idling your time away, When you could be out rolling pins at the fair. "Both north and south, both east and west, I have a lead pencil cinch; I hold my court in every state," says old Judge Lynch. I love to roam on shady spots Where splay the ocean scales, Ignoring every sale of lots To view a lot of sales. Break, break, On thy cold gray stones, oh boat; I have been broken so often Thou hast no terrors for me. But though the youth may press her hand, The guarded's short of love Is young dream For him If he neglects to build The soda and the lemon cream. O sweet young heart, For things long past And days of yore I do not often yearn, But now I wish that for a time The lemon ago would return. The largest Manufacturers and Retailers of Clothing in the World. It's Funny How people will rise up and slay the umpire, and it is just as funny how people will wait till the last of July to buy a summer suit May be they don't may be they buy a suit somewhere and it wears out before July. They don't get it here. At any rate we have had quite a run on our summer suits in the past, probably on account of the phony low prices. We never carry over any suits, even if we do sacrifice on them. We are also making some extraordinary prices on straw hats to close out the few we have left. A $2.50 brown stiff hat for $1.50. BROWNING, KING & CO., IS. W, Corner.

sn99021999

1893-08-01

1

5

sn99021999/1893/08/01/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt

mrAiTA HAII.V TPV.smv i rum /t llflW IOWA WON THE FIGHT Recounting of tlia Struggle for the Right r to Regulate Railroad Charges , THROUGH LEGISLATURES AND COURTS tTtrunty , Ter ot Conflict llntnrnen tlio I'co- pi * ml the Corporation * Kndoil In a Victory lor tlin 1'cople 1 > - tntli and Dcnliiun * . DES MOISBS , July 31. [ Special to TUB BKB. ] The state of Iowa has boon the pioneer neer In railroad legislation , nnd after a scries of litigations extending over n period of twenty years all the principal points In dis pute have been settled by the courts In favor } f the people. From the bald assumption made in the debate in the legislature of 1873 , rfhlch passed the original "granger law , " that the lair making power "had no morn right to regulate railroad charges than It had to fix the prlco of a bushel of corn , " the railroads have Yielded inch by Inch when driven from their position by adverse Judicial decisions , until today the absolute right of tbo Btato to 11 x charges tor both freight and passenger transportation is re luctantly conceded. By thu net of 187-l-tho legislature fixed A Hchcdulo of Inflexible rates , and any nnd all charges above this rate were declared lo bo "extortion. " The Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy railroad refused to comply with this law , and appealed to the United States cir- clt court for nn order restraining the attor- iioy general from bringing "penalty suits. " The case was taken to thu supreme court of tlio United StntcB for Ilnal hoarlng and de cided against thu company by that tribunal. Thu case Is stated In full " on page ir > , > of the xciv. United States Reports , nnd de cided on the broad principle thai "when private property is devoted to : i public use it Is subject to public regulation. " The rail roads of tUo state , following this decision , yielded a sullen submission to the Hw , and bout all their energies toward securing Its repeal , which they succeeded In accomplish ing In 1878. The railroads , fearing further hostile leg islation , "evidently" went into politics , for thu majority of the three succeeding legisla tures seemed to have been ncrvllocorporatlon tools , nnd that influence dominated the sen ate in IbSO. The great farmers alliance movement of 18S7-H , however , swept the legislature halls almost clear of corporation lackeys , and the legislaluro which assembled at thu state capital on the Otli day of January , 1888 , was iirobabl.v the most aggressive anti-monopoly Jaw making body that was over called to gether in any state In the union. IIotT the t/'oriiriitloii | H'rro Checked. The repeal bill of 1878 did not wipe out every vestlgo of railroad legislation. Throe commissioners to bo unpointed by the governor wnro provided for by that measure , on whom the duty of regulating railroads was conferred. Meanwhile the feeble attempt of these com missioners aided by the insolence of the railroads to prevent the Chicago , Burling ton it Qjlncy from charging more for haul ing coal from tbo same mines in Lucas county to a state institution nt Glcnwood than to a similar institution at Council Bluffs , fifty miles further , had disgusted Governor Uarrabeo with the commissioner system nnd converted that fearless official from a strong friend of the railways to a bitter and determined champion of state regulation , thus making the trinity of law power a unit in opposition to further dis crimination nnd extortion. In his message of 1888 the governor took radical grounds and recommended the pass- nee of n law destroying the pass system "root nnd branch , " fixing passenger rates at 2 cents per mile and empowering the Board of Hallway Commissioners to estab listi a schedule of freight rates and confer ring upon it every power vested in the legls lature for the regulation and control of railroads. Ho also suggested that if the commissioner system should be retained that the commissioners should bo elected by the people. The legislature thus advised proceeded with commendable alacrity and with a skill nnd judgment rarely equaled in the drafting of legislative nets to enact laws in conformity with the recommenda tions of the governor. The railroad com missioners were made elective , ono being chosen annually. ( louse file 373 was also passed , the principal provisions of which nro as follows : Main Features of the Loir. The law requires that all charges shall bo reasonable and just , nnd prohibits unjust nnd unreasonable charges , all special rates , rebates and drawbacks of every description , but recognizes the classification of goods and rates per 100 pounds und carload lots. ' It declares it unlawful to give preference to persono , llrms , corporations , localities , or any description of t radio , oxqipt as to time of shipment of live stock or perishable prop erty. It requires equal facilities for the in terchange of Irafllo between the respective lilies , and for the receiving , forwarding and switching cars. Any common carrier may bo required to switch nnd transfer cars for another for the purpose of being loaded or unloaded upon terms prescribed by the rail road commissioners. The carload by the law is made the unit in lara shipments , and the hundred pounds in less than car lots ; the rate on ono car must bo us low as on any number of cars and on 100 pounds ns low as any number , until ttio carload Is reached. No railroad company shall charge agreater compensation for transportation for a shorter tliin | a longer distance over Us railroad ( which includes any branch that it may operate ) , uny part of the shorter haul being included within the longer. No carrier shall charge for transporting freight from any point more than a fair and just rate as com pared with the price it charges from any other point. Pooling , whether of rates or' carriage , is prohibited. Schedules of rates nro to bo printed and posted. The carriage of freight is required to bo cpn- tlnuous from place of shipment to destina tion and any combination that shall produce interference is unlawful. Any person in jured by a violation of the law may make romplalnt to thu commissioners or may bring suit in the courts of the atato. The railroad commissioners nro empowered to Inquire Into the management of the business of the carrier and ail contracts , agreements or documents of any kind must bo produced when called for. Any person , llrui or cor poration may make complaint to tno rail ' road commissioners of any act or failure to , perform any duty which shall bo investi gated nnd the provision of the interstate roinmerco law is adopted "that no complaint shall at anvtimo bo dismissed because of the absence of direct damage to the com plainant. " How llatoa Are I'Uod. Tim Board of Hallroad Commissioners is requlrea to make a classification nnd sched ule of reasonable maximum rates , which shall bo taken in the courts of the state as prinin facie evidence of reasonable and just rates. Any person , firm , corporation or as sociation may make complaint before ttie board us to rates or discriminations , und it hall bo thu duty of the board to 11 x time nnd plnca for hearing , upon thu hearing the cominisslonora shall rocolvo evidence , state ments or arguments offered by either party , but the burden of proof shall not bo held to l > o on the part of thu complainant. The lowest rates charged by any railroad com pany in thlii or any other state or by any > other railroad with which tno railroad com pany complained of hna tratllo arrange- Inents shall be accepted by the commission ers ns prlmn facie evidence- reasonable rates. After hearing nnd investigation the commissioner * shall fix and determine 10a maximum rate on nil mutter * speciiiod In the If * complaint , and the classifications and sched ules shnll bo accepted as prima facie evi dence of reasonable rates in nil thu courts of the itato. The rate par hundred shall bo the eamo for like claisos of freight for like distance to nil persons shipping in quantities lesi than carload lots , nnd rate per hundred for all persons ship * ping In carload lots shall be the same for the aamo distances for the same class at freight. Penalties from 1500 to f lu.OuO are Imposed for violation of thu law. It is made tbo duty of tbo railroad commissioners to proieouie suits for the collection of penalties and no suit begun by the commissioners shall bo dismissed without the consent of the commissioner * and attorney general. The exceptions to the rule laid down In the law of absolute ciiuatltv in person and locality ( ire the United Stales , Iho stnto and munici pal corpm-atlons , tHe employes nnd tln-lr families of the railroad company , charities , excursion or commutation passcneor tickets , preachers , and the exchange of passenger tickets with officers or employes of other roads , also parties in charge of live stock The railroad commissioner * nnd their secre tary , with exports whoso services they may require , shall In the performance ot their duties bo transported free. For the devel opment of any new Industry special rates may bo made for nn agreed number ol cars , when approved by the commissioners. It .Mrt Illtlnr Opposition. It will bo seen from 5 careful reading that this Is ttio most strlngcst and far-reaching railroad law over placed upon n statute book. It Is no wonder , therefore , that It was olt- terly opposed at every slop by an array of legal talent that only corporations and pri vate persons of unlimited means can com mand , Strenuous efforts were made to so amend iho bill that the rates fixed by the commissioners should bn nbsoluie and final and not subject to review by the courts. Nearly four weeks were consumed in the senate in nn almost successful attempt to insert Iho words "undue" and "unjusl" In the following clause : "And all [ undue and un jusl ] discrimination of every character be tween individuals or localities H hereby prohibited and declared lo bo unlawful , " To inscrl iho words ns mdlcalt-d above Iho friends of iho measure contended would in effect legalize certain kinds of discrimina tion , iho very ihlng the jaw was intended lo prevent. Tbo amendment was voted down by the close vote ot' l to 'J7. and the law was engrafted on the statute books exactly as- framed by the ablest attorneys in the ranks of the friends and supporters of railroad roeulatlon. The battle was ihon Iransferred to the courts. The law wont into effect on May 8 , and was ' .mmcdtatcly lollowed by the with drawal and cancellation of nil special nnd terminal rates on local freight traffic and the substitution of a distance tariff In practical conformity to the law , except that the rates wore oxjessivo. Tbo railroad oommissloiKirs , Smith , Campbell - boll and Day , lost uo time in complying with tlio requirements of the law. They speed ily proceeded to adopt a schedule of freight charges based upon the "cost of service , " making an average reduction df about 20 teX ! X > per cent from prevailing rates , and In some articles running as high us 50 per cent. This was especially true in tlio case of coal and other heavy merchandise. tiot Iho I.uw lu Court. The date of the taking effect of this sched ule was tlxed on Juno 28 , which wns afterwards changed to July 5. On the former datu a restraining order , issued by Justice Brewer of the United States circuit court , prohibiting thu boanl from pulling iho rates in force , was served on the commissioners. This suit was brought at the instance of the Chicago & North western , the Chicago , Milwaukee & SI. Paul and Iho Chicago , Burliuglon & Qulncy. The Chicago. Hock Island & Pacilio and the Burlington , Cedar liapids & Northern also joined in the fray and secured an injunction from Judge Falrall of the siatn district court at Iowa City to tlio same effect. Two principal points wore rolled on by the railroad ntlornoys to sustain their case. First , "The legislature has no power to del egate to any body of men and clothe them with the right to perform legislative func tions. " Second , "Tho rates lixod by the commissioners are unrcmuuurativo. If the railroads are compelled lo do business on Ibis basis Ihoy will not earn enough to pay running expenses , and this would bo a vir tual confiscation of property without due process of law. " In granting the temporary injunction Judge Brewer overruled the llrst polul and swept away the cobwebs of sophib- try so Ingeniously spun by the corporation lawyers by the following torso statement : Tlio courts ought not lo declare a statute unconstitutional unless it is clearly so. There Is no inherent vice In the delegation of such power , the vital question 10 shipper and carrier being lhat tlio rates should bo reasonable. While the power to llx rates is loeislatlve , yet the de marcation between legislative and executive is not always readily discerned ; the legis lature frequently establishes rules and prin ciples , leaving their execution and details to others. In view of constantly changing con ditions , justice is more likely to bo reached by n body that is constantly in session than ono that convenes only at stated periods. " Tbo second point , which was sustained by a largo number of affidavits , the judge , for the time being , sustained , holding , however , that "if the rates should give compensation .to tlio owners of the property , no matter how small , the courts have no power lo in L- terfere. " Not gelling the desired consolation from Justice Brawer , tbo corporations went to Judge Falrall for relief. That official pro mulgated the following : "Tbo courts have the aulhorlly lo review the rates flxed by tlio commissioners. Tlio legislature not only bus tlio power lo llx a schedule of rates , but has also tlio right to delegate that power. But to require a common carrier to trans port prouerty for less than a just and reason able charge Is to require It to carry without reward , or to take privalo property for public use without compensation or by due process of law. " He supported this position by quoting from tlio decision of Chief Justice Waite in the Mississippi case , in which ho said : \Vnlto on Itoculntlon. "From what has been said it is not to bo inferred that this power of limitation or reg ulation is without limitation , or lhat regula tion is without limit. This power to regu late Is not a power lo destroy and limitation is not equivalent to conilscation. Under pre tense of regulating faros nnd freights , the state cannot require a railroad company to carry without revenue ; neither can it do that which in law amounts to taking of pri i- vate property for public use without just compensation , or without clue process of law. " Further on in the opinion of Judge \Vnito , ho says : "What would have this effect wu need not now say , because no tariff has yet boon tlxod by the com mission , and the statute of Mississippi ex pressly provides that in nil trials of cases brought for tv violation of any tariff of charges as fixed by the commission , it may be shown in dofensu that such tariff so fixed is unjust. " Judge Falrall sums up the case ns follows : "Tho questions Involved in this case nro purely legal , and Iho main ono is the power of the state to make and enforce rates of transportation to bo charges by railroad corporations and other common carriers , when from iho pleadings such rales are admitted to bo so low as not to pay Jlxod charges and operating expenses. This ques tion , which has never been nqunrcly determined by the supreme court , either of this state or thu United States , is ono which must bo mot by the courts and passed upon , thu samons other questions uf contro verted rights between thu state and the individual. " Out by llretror. These respective Injunctions Tendered the commissioners powerless , for the time , but early in November the railroad attorneys wore literally laughed out of court. ysn August 30 , forly-four shipper ! ! and Jobbers of Davenport entered complaint of excessive freight charges , substantially ns follows : They averred that the Chicago , Uock Island & Pacific , the Milwaukee & St. Paul , thu Burlington , Cedar Rapids & Northern and tlio Minneapolis & St. Louu railroads had entered into n conspiracy to defeat the op eration of house Jllo 373 , nnd were charging unreasonable and excessive rates , etc. , and had arbitrarily changed the classification of groceries , provisions , hardware and heavy articles so as to largely increase the cost of transportation and destroy the jobbing busi ness. The Bumo complaint in regard to other roads was ulso made by thu jobbers of Dubuquoand Burlington. The commission ers , under the mandatory provisions of sec tion 18 of the act , were compelled to hoar tlio complaint , and after a thorough Investi gation decided in favor of the complainants , again reaffirming their former schedule , with slight modillcations. For this act they were called buforo Judge Brewer again by the railroads , who asked that the now schedule be on joined , pending the final hearing of iho first Injunction , which was set for December - comber 11 ; und also , that th promulgation of the new schedule was practically a viola tlon of the orders of iho court , and prayed that the commissioners bo cited to appear for contempt. In rendering his decision , which was quite lengthy , Judge Brewer said : "There are substantially three questions presented. First , has there been an inva sion of the injunction Issued and therefore a practical contempt of that order ; second - ' did the sootlons of the statute under which the commissioners acted give thorn authority to render such a decision and establish a schedule of rate * tor the complainants ; thlrJ , Is the schedule Just and rensoniblel With reference to the llrst question there Is little room for doubt. In the Injunction which was IssuoJ there was no assumption of trawer to proscribe rates and no pretense of Interfering with the commissioners In the discharge of any duty Impose 1 on them by statute. ' ' In locldlng the second point iho Judge acknowledged lhal In considering Ibe preliminary injunction ho had been led Into nn error In concluding that only under sec tion 17 ot the statute could the commission ers nuke a full schedule. Ho now reversed that ruling nnd held that under section 13 the commissioners could make nnd establish n now schedule on the complaint of any party aggrieved , so that as fast ns they were enjoined a now schedule could bo promulgated , thus piling up Iho costs nnd Iho penalties mountain high , reaching even beyond the plethoric nockctbook uf a railroad corporation to sat isfy , and opening the ro.id to endless litiga tion. Judge Brewer closed his opinion as fol lows : "Influenced by these considerations I nm led to refuse the preliminary injunction und to so ; nsldo the restraining order al ready Issued. U may DO that by thu time this case comes to a Ilnal hearing the test of ex perience will have salved some of these mat ters ; and if may bo clear , as now seems probable , that the rates hnposa.t by this last schedule nro compensatory within tbo rule laid down in the prior opinion , in which cane no Injunction oiuht to issuo. It may nlso bo apn.irent by that time that tbo rates nro not compensatory. In which case , beyond uny doubt In my mind , u Una ! and perma nent injunction ought to bo granted , " Kmuliiiril Uoliinel Urockol'n Conn. This decision , whleit w .is rendered on the second day tif February , liBD , was followed two days later by a graceful capitulation by President Perkins of tbo Chicago , Hurling- ton & Qulncy , who accepted tbo commis sioners' schedules under protest. lie thought as the rates only ntTectcd about 4 per cent of thu company's business it would surrivo and still pay at least a small dividend , The other roads soon followed the good example - ample set by the -'Q , " mid the triumph of thu commissioners in the long-drawn-nut legal tussle was complete ana overwhelming. Tin ) railroads now gut down on their knees In n ilguivulvu sense and cried "Enough. " They begged the governor and the railroad conimlKsioncr.i to waive all claims for dam- .ages growing out of the temporary injunc tions and they would dismiss the pending cases ana pay all the costs. This arrange ment was finally made and agreed tp be tween the state and the principal lines of railway. It thus happened that while the appeal from Judge Falrall was argued befofco the state supreme court no decision was over rendered by that tribunal , the railroads having withdrawn their case from consider ation. It will bo seen that every legal paint raised was substantially decided against the railroads except one , and that is thut the law-making power has no right to establish such a law schedule that the railroads would not bo ublo. to earn enough to pay actual running expenses and have something of a dividend , no matter how small , for the stockholders. This ques tion has never .vet been passed upon by the highest judicial tribunals. The railroads next turned their attention to the defeat of the commlssionors , Smith and Campbell , to whoso power they were compelled to bow. This they have finally accomplished. Cut Tham On Entirely. The legislature which assembled In 1890 wont ono step ahead of its predecessor. Much of the local tnifilc in this state passes over two or more lines. Taking advantage of this fact the railroads used the two local tariffs In computing the charges. The gen eral assembly , on recommendation of the commissioners promptly passed a Joint rate bill "requiring the railroads to accept a pro rata share of the charges and making the rate the same as though the shipment was over 0110 continuous line. To this act the railroads raised the most violent objections , claiming among oihor things that they were compelled to enter into contracts without their consent , de nied protection to their property , and de prived of the same without duo process of law and a violation of the xiv amendment to the national constitution by "abridging the privileges and immunities of citizens. " Juago Fain-ill's court was again invoked to stay the hand of the commissioners , but the temporary injunction which he Issued was speedily sot aside by the supreme court by n vote of 3 to 2 and the legality of this ex treme act of railroad legislation was for the time being afllrincd. After a night with the boys Your for a clear head. Uromo Soltzor. CORONER'S BEPOBTS. ICecord of Futalltli-K lu Omnlia for the Month of July. An inspection of the coroner's reports for the past thirty-one days shows a large in crease in violent and unnatural deaths over all the preceding months of this year. Thcso reports show that eighteen residents of Omaha mot death by accident , suicide or murder , as follows : Lulu Arnson. suicide by poison ; cause , do mestic trouble. Mary Greith , suicide by poison ; cause a domestic quarrol. Edward McIConna , murdered by Barney McGynn. William Stephens , drowned while bathing at Florence. Jacob Goose , accidentally hilled by the car3 at the Seventeenth street crossing. W. lj. Oakley , killed by a Union 1'aciflo passenger train ; thought to bo a case of suicide. Joseph Uoscnstock , accidentally shot him self. George Grabble , death by sunstroke. Julius Schaus , killed by ajmotor train acci dentally. Thomas Morris , suicide by poisoning ; cause , despondency. Bcsslo McNott , suicide by poison ; despond ency. Huttlo Aldrlch , suicide by shooting ; disap pointment in lovo. W. I * Ilubbard , overdose of morphine , taken to relieve pain. C. D. Casa , suicide by poison ; despond ency. Adam Benadum , accidentally strangled. Andy Uyan , murdered by George Dodrill. C. H. Stellmnchcr , sulcido by poison ; de spondency. Charles Eckman , accidentally oloctro- cutod. Fireworks tonight , Courtlaml boach. FIRE AND POLICE BOARD. llrlef Suasion at Which Koiuliio llualnen ( Vim Quickly Trmunuii'il. ' The Board of Flro and Police commls - aioners hold a brief muotlng last night and transacted considerable routine business. Patrolman Edgohill who seemed to have a grievance against Sergeant Ormsby con cluded to withdraw the complaint us bis witnesses were not present. The Nebraska Association of Trotting and Pacing tlorso Breeders requested the board to furnish a detail of spocl.tl polloo to pro tect the public and keep peace at its an nual meeting from Augusts to 11. The lira committee reported that it had purchased two good horses for tlio now 11 ro engine and would purchase four more. The committee on laws and ordinances recommended that ordinance No. " 511 bo repealed and a now one enacted in its place. Tlioy have such au ordinance now under consideration. Tills arr ordinance provides for the appointment , discipline , removal , bonds und powers of men appointed for police duty on special occasions , The case of Oflloor Burrows was continued for two weeks. S. H. U'inslow of engine company No. 3 made application for appoint ment us engineer of iho now La franco engine. Fireman Galllgnn , Oftlcers Cox and Meals and Detectives Vlzzard und Savugo were granted ton days leave of absence each. roy Thomai Downs was recommended by Chief Ualligan for the captaincy of hose company No. 1 , vice J , Murphy , wbo has loft thu city. Tbo commission adjourned until August 14 and then went into executive sossiou. 14U agreed to then settle the Ormsby case and idr r- New York Kjcchungo Quotations. NEW YOUK , July 31. [ Special Telegram to THE HUE. ] Exchange- was quoted as TS today : Chicago , $7 discount ; Boston , 75o premium ; St. Louis.3.50 lo ft discount. Fireworks tonight , Courtlnnd boaob. FIND OF ANOLD FARMER i n Oorpso of an Unknown Man Discovered in Rait Ordftk. f - NOTHING TO IDENTIFY THE REMAINS i1 11- Und Kvlilently Hern In tlioVntvr n Tune Kvlilpnco of Dnil Work l 'lu ' ut tlio Stnte , l > n- ttentlnry. . I LINCOLN , July 31. ( Special to Titc BEB. ] The dead boily of a mail apparently about 45 years of ago was found on the banks of Salt crook a short distance above the Twontj- seventh street bridge tills forenoon by nn old farmer named Sutton , who was at work in the vicinity. The bady was entirely denuded of clothing and there was abso lutely nothing by which it uould bo Identi fied. It had evidently boon washed ashore and left on the bank by the receding water. It had been In the water so long that it was badly decomposed and the features were unrecognizable. . The authorities were notified and in the absence of thu coroner the remains were taken in charge by Chief of Pojlco Cooper and Sheriff McClay. The remains were first taken to the undertakers , but It was found tlr.it it would bo Impossible to keep them for n coroner's examination ovrlug to their advanced stage of decomposition and so they were buried at once. In the absunco of any record of missing men answering to the description of the lloater the police are of the opinion that the man was sonic tramp who bad wont Into the water for a , bath and had drowned when beyond the reach of assistance. KomiVnnts lilt Picture. The people of Omaha nro tolerably famil iar with the career of Bi ICocn , the corre spondent of tbo notorious Kansas City Sun , who figured quite extensively in several criminal libel suits in the metropolis. Keen was sentenced to the state penitentiary for his freedom with the trenchant pen , but bolero - lore he had served his full time ho secured tin order from the supreme court which changed his punishment from imprisonment In the penitentiary to a shorter term of in carceration in the Douglas county Jail. In duo course of time ho was liberated. Ho now appears with a demand upon Warden Upemer for the photograph which was taken at the penitentiary when hollrst became subject to prison rules. The warden de clines to surrender the photograph , claiming that it is a part of the prison records and that he has no authority to surrender it. Keen will try the utticacy of a law suit , and in the meantime his photograph ndorns the hugo album iu the warden's office. Another Hulgo In Uni-gun's Wall. Warden Mallon has discovered the some what startling fact that the north wall on the now cell house at the state penitentiary , which lias already achieved so much fame in the state , is again showing marked symptoms of playing a scurvy trick upos the retained architects who were so loud in their asser tions thut it was a marvel of architectural skill and workmanship. The readers of THE Bui : , who followed the evidence in the recent impeachment cases elopelj\ will remember that the north wall of , the .new cell house was constructed upon the foundation of the old stockade around th $ prison yard. This stockade was cut down to a level of the windo.v sills and built-up of new stone , "plugged and scabbledr to flUe. " The now portionof the walMs ns.symmetrical as when it left the hands of thu.builder , but Warden Mallon states that thojbld part of the wall bas gradually been glvlujj way under the pressure of the heavy 'weight , of the now part above it. Commencing at the north west corner of the now cell house the old wall has bulged inwardly for at least four inches. The bulging nortiou of the wall ex tends from the uortluvcib corner to a point about ten feet east. Gosftlu nt the .Stnte' IIouso. It developed today that'tbo State Board of Public Lands and Buildings on July 34 ap pointed D. H. Hopkins superintendent of the work of putting down the new cement floor of the old cell house at the state peniten tiary at a salary of 5 pqr day. This is ono of the Horns' not given out to the press on the day ttio board held its meeting. Another meeting of the board was held behind closed doors this afternoon , thcro being present Attorney General Hastings , Commissioner Humphrey , Deputy Secretary of State Caldwell and Dan Hopkins. Private Secretary Andrews will leave-to morrow for Superior , where ho will attend the reunion. Afterwards ho will start for Salt Lake City and other western points for u brief summer vacation. Governor Crounse , who has been absent in Wisconsin for the past ton da.vs will re turn to his executive duties tomorrow at noon. The case of John D. Richardson against W. Ii. Alexander was Hied with the clerk of the supreme court this afternoon. It is a Dawes county case. . ) . H. Smith against Welcome Smith is the title of a Hall county case which found its way to the supreme court rooms this after noon. Ex-Attorney General Dilworth of Hastings was at the state house this forenoon. Hopresentativo Van Duyn of Saline county transacted business at the state house this af ternoon. C. H. Doitrich , president of the German National bank of Hastings , stopped at the state house this afternoon. He is just re turning homo from nn extended trip to ICnropo und says that in all ills travels over Euroj'o and the United States ho lias found no counlr.v ns largo as Nebraska that was in so gooa n condition financially , Governor Crouuse has been applied to for a requisition from the governor of Kansas for tbo arrest of a man who is wanted in that state for the crime of selling mortgaged property. In Kansas the offense constitutes n simple misdemeanor. In Nebraska it is a felony. The question as to whether the laws of Nebraska or Kansas shall govern in this instance has been referred to the attor ney general. Auditor Moore Is dally in receipt of letters from county clerks asking * why they have not received the annual levy of the state taxes. Mr. Moore desires to state publicly that the responsibility for the delay rests almost entirely upon the county clerk of Custer county , who , for reasons known only to himself , held back his assessment rolls until last Saturday. The board or equaliza tion will meet tomorrow upon the return of Governor Crounso and decide upon the levy. The July vouchers of Nebraska's expenses at the World's fair weio received at the auditor's olllco tills forenoon , but have not yet boon examined by the auditor , Lincoln lii llrior. The Chemical Nationalbauk of New York came into the district 'court this forenoon vith four notes , each for , $5,000 , signed by the Western Manufacturing company , The notes were made psyablo' the Capital Na tional bank and aero endorsed by Masher. W , S. Pendell has sucll' the Burlington company for f-JO.OOO for damages , which bo claims to have roceivediwhilo performing his duty as a switchman lu tjis ) city last Jan uary , it. ii t Carl Cramer , a local ilorjs , was arrested this morning on a chargp tfstealing ] , a pair of sensors. The case ) va's0compromised be fore it came into court. , , , „ ' Kendall .tToffts floudni mill narrowly es caped destruction by lire ajtfnoon today , A pissing engine on thb Burlington threw cinders on u pile of ruboU ! ) ? causing a lively blaze almost against the' , rrdme walls of the nlnirnt/M- ' ! I' / - < ' The colored people of Lincoln are making ' ' ' ' arrangements to culubrate'otnauclpatlon day tomorrow with an elaborate program. Tbo exorcises will bo held at the African Method- 1st Episcopal church on E street. VttlUyVooilinen Orj.-niilza. VALLET , Nob. , July 31. [ Siuscial Telegram lo TIIK BEE. ] State Deputy Head Consul Wood organized a lodge in this city Satur day night , known as the Akcrluna camp Modern Woodmen of America , with sixteen members. About twontv-llvo Woodmen from Elkhorn and Waterloo were present and assisted in tbo organization , Weildiul ut Weiton. WAUOO , July ai. [ Special to TUB Bes. ] Prof. W. S. Mobler and Miss Bertha Olds were married at Western last night in tbo Methodist Episcopal church , Her. D. hoB. Phillips performing iho ceremony , which wns witnessed by l uo peopto. The groom Is prominent in educational clrrlrs and hits been principal of the Wcston schools for two jonr * . The beautiful and cultured bride Is also n teacher Tho. ? will leave lb.lt week for the World's fair. DOIIOi : COUNTY APFAIIM. Contrnrt for Another Snw School Itiillitlnc . \\TnrilMl-Olhrr Ncwn Note * . Fnr.MONT , July 81. [ Special to THE linn. ] A special meeting of tbo Board of ICduca- tlon was held today to lot the contract for another now school building In the north- cast part of the district. A. H. Do txmg being the lowest bidder at fS'.it ' , the contract was lot accordingly , to be completed by Sep tember 'ii. Misses Hood , Hornlck andStrich- land wore elected to complete the comple ment of teachers for the next term. lion. Ocorgo Uorsoy has returned from the northeast much refreshed from his vacation. Mrs. Horsey is spending the summer in northern Michigan. A slick scoundrel , representing that ho was agent of n popular Chicago tailoring oatablishmcnt , has victimized quite a num ber of prominent citizens. He asked and re ceived a small payment down with the order and escaped with about S100. . The race track nt the county fair grounds is being put in excellent condition. Corn stalks measuring from twelve to six teen feet in height nro decorating every pub lic corner In the city. The local bank clearings for the past week were ? ryGOO. The members of company E , Nebraska National guard , who have not already left iho organization will meet on Monday ovenpi ing to close up the affairs of the company nnd disband. * The renowned lady preacher , Mrs. Towns- Icy , preat-hed to a very largo audience at the Baptist church .yesterday. While Nels Holmes was painting on the west school building yesterday bo fell thirty feet from a swinging scaffold , but without serious Injury. John A. Stiirlliier of Stanton nnd Miss Florotico A. Loach of Omaha were married by Hov. James Huff this morning at the parsonage. A vacant residence near the packing house was burned last night. The origin was doubtless incendiary. Twenty-four normal students were exam ined Saturday for credentials by County Superintendent Stephens. Mary Bowman , who lias for some time been nn inmnto of the county poor house , wns yesterday pronounced insane ntid will bo taken to Norfolk. The sllveritcs are about to petition Dr. L. 0. Abbott to answer J. E. Prick. Uodgo county people who contemplate "taking In" the Cherokee Strip opening are effecting an organization. There are quite a number low with "tho fever. " Tv'ii.eo.niu : TIIK . ISlnlr mid Onklnnd 1'ouplo Food n Number or UnliirUumto I'oopln. Bi.Aiit , July 31. [ Soecial to THE BEE. ] The . Young Men's Christian association gave breakfast at the hotel to thirty Colorado men who went through hero on their way to the harvest Holds of the north looking for work. The Young Men's Christian associa tion tendered its rooms to them for lodg-1 ing over night. They loft this morning for South Dakota. TCKAMAII , July 31. [ Special to Tun BEE. ] When the regular accommodation came in yesterday morning from Omaha lifty or more of the minors from Colorado were on board. When the train reached hero orders from railroad headquarters wera waiting to have Sheriff McGrow put Ihciu- off. This gentleman soon found that It would bo no easy matter , ns the citi zens almost to n man were in favor of the men. Word was dispatched to the superin tendent to that effect and the orucr came to run the train back to Blair , which was done , after trailing hero over two hours. The men were orderly , but determined to stay with the train till it wont out. They came by way of Missouri Valley over the Klkhoru to Blair and there transferred to the Omaha to this place , bound to the harvest llelds of the north. OAKLAND , July 31. [ Special Telegram to THE HUB. ] Tno freight tram due hero at 11:20 : a. m. passed through Oakland at 8 p. in. carrying about seventy-live Colorado miners , who took possession of the train at Blair. On their arrival. at Oakland they were met by Mayor Charles Swanson and citizens , who furnished them with a good substantial supper , of which they all par took heartily. The men wove bound for South Dakota , in hopes of obtaining wont in the harvest llelds. They were a lot of good appearing men , being all well dressed. ICastilt of u Neighborhood Quarrel. GUANP ISLAND , July 31. [ Special to THE BEE.J Some days ago ono William "Wcston , who resides on the Piatto island , four miles south of the city , came in to see County At torney Hyan and complained that while on his way homo the night previous he was tackled by a mob , ono of whom was Georco McKclby. It is alleged that the latter shot at Westou and put a bole through his hut , the bullet just grazing his head. McKclby was before County Judge Clifford on Satur day on the charge of assault with intent to kill. The case was continued to next Mon day. McKolby gave bonds for his appear ance. The affair took place in the same vicinity where the Cuylor Shultz murder occurred two years ago. An old neighbor hood quarrel seems to bo the cause of it. J. W. West , who was surrendered by his bondsmen on Saturday last , is still in the county jail , where ho will remain at least until two brothers of tlioex-treasurorarrivo. Mr. West expects that ho will then bo nblo to secure bis release. A. O. V. W. Union I'lcnlo. FAU.S CITV. July 31. [ Special to THE BIK. : ] On Friday , August 25 , the various lodges of the Ancient Order United vVork- mon in this county will hold a bi union pic nic ut Ulnton's park in this city. It prom ises to bo the largest affair of tins nature ever held in this portion of the state. He- iluced rates have boon made on both tbo B. & M. and Missouri Pacilio railroads nnd from 5,000 to 0,000 , people nro expected. The principal features of the program are a mon ster parade ut 10 a. m. and addresses by J. G. Tate , grand master workmen of the state , and other prominent speakers. A cordial invitation is extended to all frater nities and no pains will bo spared to give every ono a royal time. Tlio now Ciobllnt ; opera house will also reopen on that oven- lug. Noliraiku .Mill Cloicd. GIIAND ISLAND. July : il. ( Special to THE BIE. : ] James Kolso , broom manufacturer , who employes from ten to Jlftccn men , lias shut down as n result of an action taken by dealers in the mountain stutcj , They have decided not to patronize him unless he docs all ho can for free silver and promises to support the clause. Mr , Kolso , politically , is not inclined to bo strictly against tlio ef forts of silver men but has , nevertheless , shut down nnd has gone on a trip to George town and the Hockius for two weeks , when ho ugaiu expects to resume ills business , OaKluml I'apnr . > < ) ! ( I. OAKLAND , July 81 , [ Speoia ITolograin to THE BEE. ] The Oakland Independent , owned and edited by C , T. Griflln , was sold to "Billy" Browster of Browstor , fllulno county , Nob. Mr. Browstor states that the policy of the pit pur will be non-political. C. T. Grinin Is one of the moH influential and leading independents of Burt county , Central City iuinp : Moetlni ; . CKXTUAL Crrr , Nob. , July 31 , [ Special to TUB BEE.J The Grand Island district camp meeting is now in session hero und will bo until August 7. The camp la situated in the city park. The attendance Is largo und dally increasing , There will bo thirty-eight inino Istcrs in attendance. A very complete pr- gram has been prepared , Iniprovnil Crop I'ruipootl. NHLSON , July 81. [ Special to TUB BEB. ] -Hecent rains have materially improved SKINS ON FIRE \Vltli agonizing tctfmni und other Itcliluf , tuniing , Uei-dluy , culy , blotchy , BUI ] tilinjily tklii und c < Jp dltfHoo re IniUiitly rtllrvrd and cured by the wsltbruted Ki ItKMEtiir.s , the Attaint nkln cure * , lilood iiurltlon , anil hu mor rcmedlr * of modern lliot * . Boli. throughout the world , the prospect for the corn crop In NucVolU count ! ' . Prospects are now good for n fair crop. Wheat it yielding from flro to twenty bushel * per aero. TEKAMAH , July 81 , [ Special to Tun nr. ) The recent ruin hat insured for Hurt county ! nn Immense crop of corn. Small grain vrlll bo about nn avcrneo. I'lnck of n I'lnllMiiouth Wnmnn. Pi.ATTRMOUTrr. , July 31. [ Spoclnl Tolesram wwa TUB HUB. J A Plnttsmouth woman's pluck wa the indirect cause this morning of a * daring tlilof being txought to grief. The homo of Mrs. Thcdo Katon was entered by ? . . bum this morning nnd n tt' < 0 gohl watch confiscated. The woman bean ! tbo nolso | ] ami rushed into the room , whereupon the thief ( lodged bobltul n blif curtain. Tbo woman discovered her loss nt onco. ami pulled aside the curtain nnd grabbed the thief's nrm 'and demanded bcr watch. The fellow resisted , out finally gave It up nnd then broke for the door anil rnn away. The police were notified nnd a pursuit wns goon Instituted , and after a long cbnso , during which tbo tblef pulled n revolver on n citizen nnd threatened lo use ill if Interfered with In bis illpht. Thn fellow wa overhauled ntul Jailed. Ho will bo given a preliminary i examination tomorrow. tlratclco Driii : More Ulo r < l , BnATiucK , July 31. [ Special Telegram to Tun BBC. ] The store of H. Vf. Clancy , druggist , was closed this morning under chattel ! mortgages given M It. tV > Rp , receiver of the XobrnsUa National Hank , for S5.1HX ) , and "VV. B. Clancy , administrator , S3.1IW. Tlio total Indebtedness will aggregate $12,000. Competent Judges arc of the opinion that bis stock will Invoice about $3,000 , but at forced sale will not not over one-half , that amount. Tbo unsecured no- counts , of wholesale bouses nud others amount to nearly $3,500 , i Imltipt'iimmin Co I obr.it P. NKLSOK 1 , Nob. , July 31. [ Special to THIS , The inde | > ondonts.of Nuckolls county celebrated tbo third anniversary of the birth or the party on Saturday. Tlio exercises were bold at the court bouse , wbero n small crowd was addressed by S. S. King , nu In dependent speaker from Atchlson , Kan , York futility Ttmchrn Stout. YOUK , Neb. , July 81. [ Special to THE BUR. ] The York county teachers Institute opened todny for a two weeks session. The instructors are I'rofs. Corbott , Porco , Chris tie and Mrs. Floi-onco BoyU. l"di ; r' Oornot llnnil. EDOAK , Nob. , July 81. [ Special to THE BitE.1 The Edgar comet band made nn excellent display ut Carlton last Thursday. Fireworks tonight , Courtlaiid boncli. THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL DRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My rtoi'tor says It nets cemly on tlic stomach , llrernnd kMnevi.nitl ! ! Inn pleasant laxntlvp. Tlita drink Li made from herhr nnd Is prepared for Ust easily 03 ten. All lirucrHt.i sell It al tfc. nnd II a packngc. 1 f you cannot get It. send your aildrcM for n free sample. Lnno'ii Family .llrillrlnf marr ihn ItotrcH ench < lnr1" oflcr u > Li > hmlihy tills in nrcewnry , AdOrese OK.VT01'I' V" ' ' " * ' iov jf.T \V euro Catarrh , All Dlnonso of the No o , Throat , Clio it , Stomuo'.i. rlowoli and Liver. Rbouuiatlnni , Dyspepsia , Blood. Skin nnd ( Cltlua ? Il oaio. , Poinnlo Woiiirnodsoj , Lattt Mniiliooil CURED , nit ' nil forms of WEAK MEN nynnocEt.K AND VAHIOOCKMJ permanently uiut biiucuHuf ' ully cnrtHl. Mt'tlioil now iiiul unfailing. Tlllj'.VT. IKNT II V M.lll. , u | > nrliif ! y. PILKS , FISTULA. FJSSIMIK , pormaiioutW citM.1 , without tlio UHO of knlfo , lljMtiirn or caustic. AlliiiiilailluHof n prlvato ur dclluato tutiiro , of either sux , UOH ! lively curoil Call on or udilnm * . with stamp , for Circular.- ) , Fruo Hook , KwlpcH anil Symptom lllankn , F QflSPlA ! HKviiitli IJSth St f , DHdnti ) ) , O.UAII \ , .NUM. Dislodge Bile , Stir up the Liver. Cure Sick-Headache , I Female Ailments , Remove Disease and Promote Good Health , Covered with a Tasteleu & Soluble Coating , ; Famous the world over. i Auk for Hecchara's anil take no otlirr . ' Of all drucglsls. I'ricc 25 cents a box. ! New Vor.t Depot. 16 ? Canal St. Furnishes Ihu Dost and Cheapest Method 01 FlllE.PnOCFINQ HOUSES. Write for catalogue of I.uthliifr 1'cnclnr ; , UauZo ruturan , otc. N. W. KXI'.VNDKU BXETAI. CO. , Na Twenty EUtliS. . CHICAGO. srx ronrra , out of innny , where Doctor 1'lcrcc' * PclleU nro bcttrr than "other pills : 1. They're the smallest , nnd easiest to tnko little , lugftr- coated granule * that CTery child takes readily. 2. They're perfectly easy in their action no griping , no disturbance. 3. Their cflccts latt. There' * no reaction afterwards. They rcRiilato or cleanse the lystcm , according to ilza of dose. 4. They're the cheapest , for they're 7t irinf a to give satisfaction , or your money Is returned. 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Mr. A. H. Smith in Des Moines, July 31. [Special to THE BEE.] The state of Iowa has been the pioneer in railroad legislation, and after a series of litigations extending over a period of twenty years, all the principal points in dispute have been settled by the courts in favor of the people. From the bald assumption made in the debate in the legislature of 1873, which passed the original "granger law," that the right making power "had no more right to regulate railroad charges than it had to fix the price of a bushel of corn," the railroads have yielded inch by inch when driven from their position by adverse judicial decisions, until today the absolute right of the state to regulate charges for both freight and passenger transportation is reluctantly conceded. By the act of 1878, the legislature fixed a schedule of inflexible rates, and any and all charges above this rate were declared to be "extortion." The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad refused to comply with this law, and appealed to the United States circuit court for an order restraining the attorney general from bringing "penalty suits." The case was taken to the supreme court of the United States for final hearing and decided against the company by that tribunal. The case is stated in full on page 1, > of the XCIV. United States Reports, and decided on the broad principle that "when private property is devoted to a public use, it is subject to public regulation." The railroads of the state, following this decision, yielded a sullen submission to the law, and devoted all their energies toward securing its repeal, which they succeeded in accomplishing in 1878. The railroads, fearing further hostile legislation, "evidently" went into politics, for the majority of the three succeeding legislatures seemed to have been purchased by the corporations, and that influence dominated the senate in 1880. The great farmers' alliance movement of 1887, however, swept the legislature halls almost clear of corporation lackeys, and the legislature which assembled at the state capital on the 8th day of January, 1888, was probably the most aggressive anti-monopoly law-making body that was ever called together in any state in the union. Despite the corporation's efforts, the repeal bill of 1878 did not wipe out every vestige of railroad legislation. Three commissioners to be appointed by the governor were provided for by that measure, on whom the duty of regulating railroads was conferred. Meanwhile, the feeble attempt of these commissioners aided by the insolence of the railroads to prevent the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy from charging more for hauling coal from the same mines in Lucas county to a state institution at Glenwood than to a similar institution at Council Bluffs, fifty miles further, had disgusted Governor Barrabee with the commissioner system and converted that fearless official from a strong friend of the railways to a bitter and determined champion of state regulation, thus making the trinity of law power a unit in opposition to further discrimination and extortion. In his message of 1888, the governor took radical grounds and recommended the passage of a law destroying the pass system "root and branch," fixing passenger rates at 2 cents per mile and empowering the Board of Highway Commissioners to establish a schedule of freight rates and conferring upon it every power vested in the legislature for the regulation and control of railroads. He also suggested that if the commissioner system should be retained, that the commissioners should be elected by the people. The legislature, thus advised, proceeded with commendable alacrity and with a skill and judgment rarely equaled in the drafting of legislative acts to enact laws in conformity with the recommendations of the governor. The railroad commissioners were made elective, one being chosen annually. House File 373 was also passed, the principal provisions of which are as follows: Main Features of the Law. The law requires that all charges shall be reasonable and just, and prohibits unjust and unreasonable charges, all special rates, rebates, and drawbacks of every description, but recognizes the classification of goods and rates per 100 pounds and carload lots. It declares it unlawful to give preference to persons, firms, corporations, localities, or any description of trade, except as to time of shipment of live stock or perishable property. It requires equal facilities for the interchange of traffic between the respective lines, and for the receiving, forwarding, and switching cars. Any common carrier may be required to switch and transfer cars for another for the purpose of being loaded or unloaded upon terms prescribed by the railroad commissioners. The carload by the law is made the unit in bar shipments, and the hundred pounds in less than car lots; the rate on one car must be as low as on any number of cars and on 100 pounds as low as any number, until the carload is reached. No railroad company shall charge a greater compensation for transportation for a shorter than for a longer distance over its railroad (which includes any branch that it may operate), any part of the shorter haul being included within the longer. No carrier shall charge for transporting freight from any point more than a fair and just rate as compared with the price it charges from any other point. Pooling, whether of rates or carriage, is prohibited. Schedules of rates are to be printed and posted. The carriage of freight is required to be continuous from place of shipment to destination and any combination that shall produce interference is unlawful. Any person injured by a violation of the law may make complaint to the commissioners or may bring suit in the courts of the state. The railroad commissioners are empowered to inquire into the management of the business of the carrier and all contracts, agreements, or documents of any kind must be produced when called for. Any person, firm, or corporation may make complaint to the railroad commissioners of any act or failure to perform any duty which shall be investigated and the provisions of the interstate commerce law are adopted "that no complaint shall at any time be dismissed because of the absence of direct damage to the complainant." How Rates Are Fixed. The Board of Railroad Commissioners is required to make a classification and schedule of reasonable maximum rates, which shall be taken in the courts of the state as prima facie evidence of reasonable and just rates. Any person, firm, corporation, or association may make complaint before the board as to rates or discriminations, and it shall be the duty of the board to fix time and place for hearing, upon the hearing the commissioners shall receive evidence, statements, or arguments offered by either party, but the burden of proof shall not be held to lie on the part of the complainant. The lowest rates charged by any railroad company in this or any other state or by any other railroad with which the railroad company complained of has traffic arrangements shall be accepted by the commissioners as prima facie evidence of reasonable rates. After hearing and investigation, the commissioners shall fix and determine the maximum rate on all matters specified in the complaint, and the classifications and schedules shall be accepted as prima facie evidence of reasonable rates in all the courts of the state. The rate per hundred shall be the same for like classes of freight for like distance to all persons shipping in quantities less than carload lots, and rate per hundred for all persons shipping in carload lots shall be the same for the same classes of freight for the same distances for the same classes of freight. Penalties from $1500 to $1000 are imposed for violation of the law. It is made the duty of the railroad commissioners to prosecute suits for the collection of penalties and no suit begun by the commissioners shall be dismissed without the consent of the attorney general. The exceptions to the rule laid down in the law of absolute jurisdiction in person and locality are the United States, the state and municipal corporations, the employees and their families of the railroad company, charities, excursion or commutation passes, preachers, and the exchange of passenger tickets with officers or employees of other roads, also parties in charge of live stock. The railroad commissioners and their secretary, with experts whose services they may require, shall in the performance of their duties be transported free. For the development of any new industry special rates may be made for an agreed number of cars, when approved by the commissioners. It was strongly opposed. It will be seen from a careful reading that this is the most stringent and far-reaching railroad law ever placed upon a statute book. It is no wonder, therefore, that it was utterly opposed at every step by an array of legal talent that only corporations and private persons of unlimited means can command. Strenuous efforts were made to so amend the bill that the rates fixed by the commissioners should be absolute and final and not subject to review by the courts. Nearly four weeks were consumed in the senate in an almost successful attempt to insert the words "undue" and "unjust" in the following clause: "And all undue and unjust discrimination of every character between individuals or localities is hereby prohibited and declared to be unlawful," To insert the words as described above, the friends of the measure contended would in effect legalize certain kinds of discrimination, the very thing the law was intended to prevent. The amendment was voted down by the close vote of 37 to 27, and the law was engrafted on the statute books exactly as framed by the ablest attorneys in the ranks of the friends and supporters of railroad regulation. The battle was then transferred to the courts. The law went into effect on May 8, and was immediately followed by the withdrawal and cancellation of all special and terminal rates on local freight traffic and the substitution of a distance tariff in practical conformity to the law, except that the rates were excessive. The railroad commissioners, Smith, Campbell, Bell, and Day, lost no time in complying with the requirements of the law. They swiftly proceeded to adopt a schedule of freight charges based upon the "cost of service," making an average reduction of about 20 percent from prevailing rates, and in some articles running as high as 50 percent. This was especially true in the case of coal and other heavy merchandise. The law in court. The date of the taking effect of this schedule was fixed on June 28, which was afterwards changed to July 5. On the former date a restraining order, issued by Justice Brewer of the United States circuit court, prohibiting the board from pulling the rates in force, was served on the commissioners. This suit was brought at the instance of the Chicago & North Western, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific and the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern also joined in the fray and secured an injunction from Judge Fairall of the state district court at Iowa City to the same effect. Two principal points were rolled out by the railroad attorneys to sustain their case. First, "The legislature has no power to delegate to any body of men and clothe them with the right to perform legislative functions." Second, "The rates fixed by the commissioners are unreasonable. If the railroads are compelled to do business on this basis, they will not earn enough to pay running expenses, and this would be a virtual confiscation of property without due process of law." In granting the temporary injunction, Judge Brewer overruled the first point and swept away the cobwebs of sophistry so ingeniously spun by the corporation lawyers by the following terse statement: "The courts ought not to declare a statute unconstitutional unless it is clearly so. There is no inherent vice in the delegation of such power; the vital question for the shipper and carrier being that the rates should be reasonable. While the power to fix rates is legislative, yet the delineation between legislative and executive is not always readily discerned; the legislature frequently establishes rules and principles, leaving their execution and details to others. In view of constantly changing conditions, justice is more likely to be reached by a body that is constantly in session than one that convenes only at stated periods." The second point, which was sustained by a large number of affidavits, the judge, for the time being, sustained, holding, however, that "if the rates should give compensation to the owners of the property, no matter how small, the courts have no power to interfere." Not getting the desired consolation from Justice Brewer, the corporations went to Judge Fairall for relief. That official promulgated the following: "The courts have the authority to review the rates fixed by the commissioners. The legislature not only has the power to fix a schedule of rates, but has also the right to delegate that power. But to require a common carrier to transport property for less than a just and reasonable charge is to require it to carry without reward, or to take private property for public use without compensation or by due process of law." He supported this position by quoting from the decision of Chief Justice Waite in the Mississippi case, in which he said: "Waldo on Regulation. "From what has been said it is not to be inferred that this power of limitation or regulation is without limitation, or that regulation is without limit. This power to regulate is not a power to destroy and limitation is not equivalent to confiscation. Under pretext of regulating fares and freights, the state cannot require a railroad company to carry without revenue; neither can it do that which in law amounts to taking of private property for public use without just compensation, or without due process of law." Further on in the opinion of Judge Waldo, he says: "What would have this effect need not now say, because no tariff has yet been fixed by the commission, and the statute of Mississippi expressly provides that in all trials of cases brought for violation of any tariff of charges as fixed by the commission, it may be shown in defense that such tariff so fixed is unjust." Judge Fairall sums up the case as follows: "The questions involved in this case are purely legal, and the main one is the power of the state to make and enforce rates of transportation to be charged by railroad corporations and other common carriers, when from the pleadings such rates are admitted to be so low as not to pay fixed charges and operating expenses. This question, which has never been authoritatively determined by the supreme court, either of this state or the United States, is one which must be met by the courts and passed upon, the same as other questions of controverted rights between the state and the individual." These respective Injunctions Tendered the commissioners powerless, for the time, but early in November the railroad attorneys were literally laughed out of court. On August 30, forty-four shippers and Jobbers of Davenport entered complaint of excessive freight charges, substantially as follows: They averred that the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, the Milwaukee & St. Paul, the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern and the Minneapolis & St. Louis railroads had entered into a conspiracy to defeat the operation of house bill 373, and were charging unreasonable and excessive rates, etc., and had arbitrarily changed the classification of groceries, provisions, hardware and heavy articles so as to largely increase the cost of transportation and destroy the jobbing business. The same complaint in regard to other roads was also made by the jobbers of Dubuque and Burlington. The commissioners, under the mandatory provisions of section 18 of the act, were compelled to hear the complaint, and after a thorough investigation decided in favor of the complainants, again reaffirming their former schedule, with slight modifications. For this act they were called before Judge Brewer again by the railroads, who asked that the new schedule be on joined, pending the final hearing of the first Injunction, which was set for December 11; and also, that the promulgation of the new schedule was practically a violation of the orders of the court, and prayed that the commissioners be cited to appear for contempt. In rendering his decision, which was quite lengthy, Judge Brewer said: "There are substantially three questions presented. First, has there been an invasion of the injunction Issued and therefore a practical contempt of that order; second, did the sections of the statute under which the commissioners acted give them authority to render such a decision and establish a schedule of rates for the complainants; third, is the schedule Just and reasonable? With reference to the first question there is little room for doubt. In the Injunction which was Issued there was no assumption of power to proscribe rates and no pretense of interfering with the commissioners in the discharge of any duty imposed on them by statute. In holding the second point the Judge acknowledged that in considering the preliminary injunction he had been led into an error in concluding that only under section 17 of the statute could the commissioners make a full schedule. He now reversed that ruling and held that under section 13 the commissioners could make and establish a new schedule on the complaint of any party aggrieved, so that as fast as they were enjoined a new schedule could be promulgated, thus piling up the costs and the penalties mountain high, reaching even beyond the plethoric ledger of a railroad corporation to satisfy, and opening the road to endless litigation. Judge Brewer closed his opinion as follows: "Influenced by these considerations I am led to refuse the preliminary injunction and to side with the restraining order already Issued. It may be that by the time this case comes to a Final hearing the test of experience will have saved some of these matters; and if may be clear, as now seems probable, that the rates assumed by this last schedule are compensatory within the rule laid down in the prior opinion, in which case no Injunction ought to issue. It may also be apparent by that time that the rates are not compensatory. In which case, beyond any doubt in my mind, a Final and permanent injunction ought to be granted," Emulated Brockton Conn. This decision, which was rendered on the second day of February, 1891, was followed two days later by a graceful capitulation by President Perkins of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, who accepted the commissioners' schedules under protest. He thought as the rates only affected about 4 percent of the company's business it would survive and still pay at least a small dividend. The other roads soon followed the good example set by the 'Q', and the triumph of the commissioners in the long-drawn-out legal tussle was complete and overwhelming. The railroads now got down on their knees in a figurative sense and cried "Enough." They begged the governor and the railroad commissioners to waive all claims for damages growing out of the temporary injunctions and they would dismiss the pending cases and pay all the costs. This arrangement was finally made and agreed to between the state and the principal lines of railroad. It thus happened that while the appeal from Judge Fairall was argued before the state supreme court no decision was ever rendered by that tribunal, the railroads having withdrawn their case from consideration. It will be seen that every legal point raised was substantially decided against the railroads except one, and that is that the law-making power has no right to establish such a law schedule that the railroads would not be able to earn enough to pay actual running expenses and have something of a dividend, no matter how small, for the stockholders. This question has never yet been passed upon by the highest judicial tribunals. The railroads next turned their attention to the defeat of the commissioners, Smith and Campbell, to whose power they were compelled to bow. This they have finally accomplished. Cut That On Entirely. The legislature which assembled in 1890 went one step ahead of its predecessor. Much of the local traffic in this state passes over two or more lines. Taking advantage of this fact the railroads used the two local tariffs in computing the charges. The general assembly, on recommendation of the commissioners, promptly passed a Joint rate bill "requiring the railroads to accept a pro rata share of the charges and making the rate the same as though the shipment was over one continuous line. To this act the railroads raised the most violent objections, claiming among other things that they were compelled to enter into contracts without their consent, denied protection to their property, and deprived of the same without due process of law and a violation of the 14th amendment to the national constitution by "abridging the privileges and immunities of citizens." Judge Fairall's court was again invoked to stay the hand of the commissioners, but the temporary injunction which he Issued was speedily set aside by the supreme court by a vote of 3 to 2 and the legality of this extreme act of railroad legislation was for the time being affirmed. After a night with the boys your head will be clear. Home Saltzer. CORONER'S REPORTS. Record of Fatalities in Omaha for the Month of July. An inspection of the coroner's reports for the past thirty-one days shows a large increase in violent and unnatural deaths over all the preceding months of this year. These reports show that eighteen residents of Omaha met death by accident, suicide or murder, as follows: Lulu Arnson, suicide by poison; cause, domestic trouble. Mary Greith, suicide by poison; cause, domestic quarrel. Edward McConnan, murdered by Barney McGynn. William Stephens, drowned while bathing at Florence. Jacob Goose, accidentally killed by the cars at the Seventeenth street crossing. W. H. Oakley, killed by a Union Pacific passenger train; thought to be a case of suicide. Joseph Rosenstock, accidentally shot himself. George Grabbe, death by sunstroke. Julius Schaus, killed by an motor train accidentally. Thomas Morris, suicide by poisoning; cause, despondency. Bessie McNott, suicide by poison; despondency. Hattie Aldrich, suicide by shooting; disappointment in love. W. I. Hubbard, overdose of morphine, taken to relieve pain. C. D. Casa, suicide by poison; despondency. Adam Benadum, accidentally strangled. Andy Ryan, murdered by George Dodrill. C. H. Stellmacher, suicide by poison; despondency. Charles Eckman, accidentally electrocuted. Fireworks tonight, Courtland beach. FIRE AND POLICE BOARD. Brief Session at Which Routine Business Moved Quickly Through. The Board of Fire and Police commissioners hold a brief meeting last night and transacted considerable routine business. Patrolman Edgell who seemed to have a grievance against Sergeant Ormsby concluded to withdraw the complaint as his witnesses were not present. The Nebraska Association of Trotting and Pacing Horse Breeders requested the board to furnish a detail of special police to protect the public and keep peace at its annual meeting from August 11. The committee reported that it had purchased two good horses for the new fire engine and would purchase four more. The committee on laws and ordinances recommended that ordinance No. 511 be repealed and a new one enacted in its place. They have such an ordinance now under consideration. This ordinance provides for the appointment, discipline, removal, bonds, and powers of men appointed for police duty on special occasions. The case of Officer Burrows was continued for two weeks. S.H. Winslow of engine company No. 3 made application for appointment as engineer of the new La Franco engine. Fireman Galligan, Officers Cox and Meals, and Detectives Vizzard and Savaga were granted ten days leave of absence each. The commission adjourned until August 14 and then went into executive session. New York Exchange Quotations. NEW YORK, July 31. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] Exchange was quoted as follows today: Chicago, $7 discount; Boston, 75o premium; St. Louis, 3.50 to 5 discount. Fireworks tonight, Courtland booster. FIND OF AN OLD FARMER Corps of an Unknown Man Discovered in Rainford's Ordinance. NOTHING TO IDENTIFY THE REMAINS The body of a man apparently about 45 years of age was found on the banks of Salt Creek a short distance above the Twenty-seventh Street Bridge this forenoon by an old farmer named Sutton, who was at work in the vicinity. The body was entirely denuded of clothing and there was absolutely nothing by which it could be identified. It had evidently been washed ashore and left on the bank by the receding water. It had been in the water so long that it was badly decomposed and the features were unrecognizable. The authorities were notified and in the absence of the coroner, the remains were taken in charge by Chief of Police Cooper and Sheriff McClay. The remains were first taken to the undertakers, but it was found that it would be impossible to keep them for a coroner's examination overlying to their advanced stage of decomposition and so they were buried at once. In the absence of any record of missing men answering to the description of the victim, the police are of the opinion that the man was some tramp who had gone into the water for a bath and had drowned when beyond the reach of assistance. Remarks on the Picture. The people of Omaha are tolerably familiar with the career of Bi Keen, the correspondent of the notorious Kansas City Sun, who figured quite extensively in several criminal libel suits in the metropolis. Keen was sentenced to the state penitentiary for his freedom with the trenchant pen, but before he had served his full time, he secured an order from the supreme court which changed his punishment from imprisonment in the penitentiary to a shorter term of incarceration in the Douglas County Jail. In due course of time, he was liberated. He now appears with a demand upon Warden Upenger for the photograph which was taken at the penitentiary when Keen first became subject to prison rules. The warden declines to surrender the photograph, claiming that it is a part of the prison records and that he has no authority to surrender it. Keen will try the efficacy of a law suit, and in the meantime, his photograph adorns the humble album in the warden's office. Another Building in Lincoln's Wall. Warden Mallon has discovered the somewhat startling fact that the north wall of the new cell house at the state penitentiary, which has already achieved so much fame in the state, is again showing marked symptoms of playing a scurvy trick upon the retained architects who were so loud in their assertions that it was a marvel of architectural skill and workmanship. The readers of THE BEE, who followed the evidence in the recent impeachment cases, will remember that the north wall of the new cell house was constructed upon the foundation of the old stockade around the prison yard. This stockade was cut down to a level of the window sills and built up of new stone, "plugged and scraped" to finish. The new portion of the wall is asymmetrical as when it left the hands of the builder, but Warden Mallon states that the old part of the wall has gradually been giving way under the pressure of the heavy weight of the new part above it. Commencing at the northwest corner of the new cell house, the old wall has bulged inwardly for at least four inches. The bulging portion of the wall extends from the northeast corner to a point about ten feet east. Guests at the State House. It developed today that the State Board of Public Lands and Buildings on July 24 appointed D.H. Hopkins superintendent of the work of putting down the new cement floor of the old cell house at the state penitentiary at a salary of $5 per day. This is one of the items not given out to the press on the day the board held its meeting. Another meeting of the board was held behind closed doors this afternoon, there being present Attorney General Hastings, Commissioner Humphrey, Deputy Secretary of State Caldwell, and Dan Hopkins. Private Secretary Andrews will leave tomorrow for Superior, where he will attend the reunion. Afterwards, he will start for Salt Lake City and other western points for a brief summer vacation. Governor Crounse, who has been absent in Wisconsin for the past ten days, will return to his executive duties tomorrow at noon. The case of John D. Richardson against W.H. Alexander was filed with the clerk of the supreme court this afternoon. It is a Dawes County case. H. Smith against Welcome Smith is the title of a Hall County case which found its way to the supreme court rooms this afternoon. Ex-Attorney General Dilworth of Hastings was at the state house this forenoon. Representative Van Duyn of Saline County transacted business at the state house this afternoon. C.H. Doitrich, president of the German National Bank of Hastings, stopped at the state house this afternoon. He is just returning home from an extended trip to Europe and says that in all his travels over Europe and the United States, he has found no country as large as Nebraska that was in so good a condition financially. Governor Crounse has been applied to for a requisition from the governor of Kansas for the arrest of a man who is wanted in that state for the crime of selling mortgaged property. In Kansas, the offense constitutes a simple misdemeanor. In Nebraska, it is a felony. The question as to whether the laws of Nebraska or Kansas shall govern in this instance has been referred to the attorney general. Auditor Moore is daily in receipt of letters from county clerks asking why they have not received the annual levy of the state taxes. Mr. Moore desires to state publicly that the responsibility for the delay rests almost entirely upon the county clerk of Custer County, who, for reasons known only to himself, held back his assessment rolls until last Saturday. The board of equalization will meet tomorrow upon the return of Governor Crounse and decide upon the levy. The July vouchers of Nebraska's expenses at the World's Fair were received at the auditor's office this forenoon, but have not yet been examined by the auditor. Lincoln in History. The Chemical National Bank of New York came into the district court this forenoon with four notes, each for $5,000, signed by the Western Manufacturing Company. The notes were made payable to the Capital National Bank and were endorsed by Mashers. W. S. Pendell has sued the Burlington company for $30,000 for damages, which he claims to have received while performing his duty as a switchman in this city last January. Carl Cramer, a local thief, was arrested this morning on a charge of stealing a pair of sensors. The case was compromised before it came into court. Kendall Grain and Lumber mill narrowly escaped destruction by fire this afternoon, a passing engine threw cinders onto a pile of rubbles, causing a lively blaze almost against the walls of the minaret. The colored people of Lincoln are making arrangements to celebrate emancipation day tomorrow with an elaborate program. The exercises will be held at the African Methodist Episcopal church on E Street. Valley, Neb., July 31. [Social Telegram to THE BEE.] State Deputy Head Consul Wood organized a lodge in this city Saturday night, known as the Acreluna camp, Modern Woodmen of America, with sixteen members. About twenty-five Woodmen from Elkhorn and Waterloo were present and assisted in the organization. Wealth in Weston. Wahoo, July 31. [Special to THE BEE.] Prof. W. S. Mobler and Miss Bertha Olds were married at Western last night in the Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. D. H. Phillips performing the ceremony, which was witnessed by twenty people. The groom is prominent in educational circles and has been principal of the Weston schools for two years. The beautiful and cultured bride is also a teacher. They will leave this week for the World's fair. DOING COUNTY APPOINTMENTS. Contract for Another New School Building . With-Others New Notes. FARMINI, July 31. [Special to THE BEE.] A special meeting of the Board of Education was held today to let the contract for another new school building in the northeast part of the district. A. H. Do being the lowest bidder at $6,000, the contract was let accordingly, to be completed by September. Misses Hood, Hornick, and Strichland were elected to complete the complement of teachers for the next term. Homer George Horsey has returned from the northeast much refreshed from his vacation. Mrs. Horsey is spending the summer in northern Michigan. A slick scoundrel, representing that he was agent of a popular Chicago tailoring establishment, has victimized quite a number of prominent citizens. He asked and received a small payment down with the order and escaped with about $100. The race track at the county fairgrounds is being put in excellent condition. Corn stalks measuring from twelve to sixteen feet in height are decorating every public corner in the city. The local bank clearings for the past week were $7,600. The members of company E, Nebraska National Guard, who have not already left the organization, will meet on Monday evening to close up the affairs of the company and disband. The renowned lady preacher, Mrs. Townsley, preached to a very large audience at the Baptist church yesterday. While Nels Holmes was painting on the west school building yesterday, he fell thirty feet from a swinging scaffold, but without serious injury. John A. Stirling of Stanton and Miss Florida A. Loach of Omaha were married by Rev. James Huff this morning at the parsonage. A vacant residence near the packing house was burned last night. The origin was doubtless incendiary. Twenty-four normal students were examined Saturday for credentials by County Superintendent Stephens. Mary Bowman, who has for some time been an inmate of the county poor house, was yesterday pronounced insane and will be taken to Norfolk. The silverites are about to petition Dr. L. O. Abbott to answer J. E. Pick. The Dodge county people who contemplate "taking in" the Cherokee Strip opening are effecting an organization. There are quite a number of them with "the fever." DESERTED: The Young Men's Christian association gave breakfast at the hotel to thirty Colorado men who went through here on their way to the harvest fields of the north looking for work. The Young Men's Christian association tendered its rooms to them for lodging overnight. They left this morning for South Dakota. Tekamah, July 31. [Special to THE BEE.] When the regular accommodation came in yesterday morning from Omaha, fifty or more of the miners from Colorado were on board. When the train reached here, orders from railroad headquarters were waiting to have Sheriff McGrow put them off. This gentleman soon found that it would be no easy matter, as the citizens almost to a man were in favor of the men. Word was dispatched to the superintendent to that effect and the order came to run the train back to Blair, which was done, after trailing here over two hours. The men were orderly, but determined to stay with the train till it went out. They came by way of Missouri Valley over the Elkhorn to Blair and there transferred to the Omaha to this place, bound to the harvest fields of the north. OAKLAND, July 31. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] The freight train due here at 11:20 a.m. passed through Oakland at 8 p.m., carrying about seventy-five Colorado miners, who took possession of the train at Blair. On their arrival at Oakland, they were met by Mayor Charles Swanson and citizens, who furnished them with a good substantial supper, of which they all partook heartily. The men were bound for South Dakota, in hopes of obtaining work in the harvest fields. They were a lot of good-looking men, being all well dressed. Castile of a Neighborhood Quarrel. GUAM ISLAND, July 31. [Special to THE BEE.] Some days ago, one William "Weston," who resides on the Platte island, four miles south of the city, came in to see County Attorney Hyan and complained that while on his way home the night previous he was tackled by a mob, one of whom was George McKelby. It is alleged that the latter shot at Weston and put a hole through his hat, the bullet just grazing his head. McKelby was before County Judge Clifford on Saturday on the charge of assault with intent to kill. The case was continued to next Monday. McKelby gave bonds for his appearance. The affair took place in the same vicinity where the Coyler Shultz murder occurred two years ago. An old neighborhood quarrel seems to be the cause of it. J. W. West, who was surrendered by his bondsmen on Saturday last, is still in the county jail, where he will remain at least until two brothers of the ex-treasurer arrive. Mr. West expects that he will then be able to secure his release. A. O. V. W. Union Picnic. FALLS CITY, July 31. [Special to THE BEE.] On Friday, August 25, the various lodges of the Ancient Order United Workmen in this county will hold a big union picnic at Dalton's park in this city. It promises to be the largest affair of its nature ever held in this portion of the state. Reduced rates have been made on both the B. & M. and Missouri Pacific railroads and from 5,000 to 6,000 people are expected. The principal features of the program are a monster parade at 10 a.m. and addresses by J. G. Tate, grand master workmen of the state, and other prominent speakers. A cordial invitation is extended to all fraternities and no pains will be spared to give everyone a royal time. The new Chautauqua opera house will also reopen on that evening. Norfolk Mill Closed. GRAND ISLAND. July 31. (Special to THE BEE.) James Kolso, broom manufacturer, who employs from ten to fifteen men, has shut down as a result of an action taken by dealers in the mountain state. They have decided not to patronize him unless he does all he can for free silver and promises to support the clause. Mr. Kolso, politically, is not inclined to be strictly against the efforts of silver men but has, nevertheless, shut down and has gone on a trip to Georgetown and the Rockies for two weeks, when he again expects to resume his business. OAKLAND, July 31, [Special to THE BEE.] The Oakland Independent, owned and edited by C. T. Griffin, was sold to "Billy" Browster of Browster, Platte county, Neb. Mr. Browster states that the policy of the paper will be non-political. C. T. Griffin is one of the most influential and leading independents of Platte county, Central City during: Monday. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., July 31, [Special to THE BEE.] The Grand Island district camp meeting is now in session here and will be until August 7. The camp is situated in the city park. The attendance is large and daily increasing. There will be thirty-eight ministers in attendance. A very complete program has been prepared. Improving Crop Prognosis. NORFOLK, July 31. [Special to THE BEE.] Recent rains have materially improved the prospects for the corn crop in Nebraska. Prospects are now good for a fair crop. Wheat is yielding from fifteen to twenty bushels per acre. TEKAMAH, July 31, [Special to THE BEE.] The recent rain has insured for Holt county an immense crop of corn. Small grain will be about an average. PLATTE, July 31. [Special to THE BEE.] A Plattsburgh woman's pluck was the indirect cause this morning of a daring thief being brought to grief. The home of Mrs. Theo Katon was entered by the thief this morning and a gold watch confiscated. The woman began to look and rushed into the room, whereupon the thief lodged himself behind a curtain. The woman discovered her loss at once, and pulled aside the curtain and grabbed the thief's arm and demanded her watch. The fellow resisted, but finally gave it up and then broke for the door and ran away. The police were notified and a pursuit was soon instituted, and after a long chase, during which the thief pulled a revolver on a citizen and threatened to use it if interfered with in his flight. The fellow was overhauled and jailed. He will be given a preliminary examination tomorrow. First State Bank More Under Mortgage. BRANSTAD, July 31. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] The store of H. V. Clancy, druggist, was closed this morning under chattel mortgages given M. R. Smith, receiver of the Nebraska National Bank, for $85,000, and H. W. Clancy, administrator, $63,000. The total indebtedness will aggregate $120,000. Competent judges are of the opinion that his stock will invoice about $3,000, but at forced sale will not net over one-half that amount. The unsecured notes, of wholesale houses and others, amount to nearly $3,500. NELSON, Neb., July 31. [Special to THE BEE.] The independents of Nuckolls county celebrated the third anniversary of the birth of the party on Saturday. The exercises were held at the court house, where a small crowd was addressed by S. S. King, an independent speaker from Atchison, Kan., and York fertility Temcor Stout. YORK, Neb., July 31. [Special to THE BEE.] The York county teachers' Institute opened today for a two weeks' session. The instructors are Professors Corbett, Pierce, Christensen, and Mrs. Florence Boyles. EDGAR, Neb., July 31. [Special to THE BEE.] The Edgar comet band made an excellent display at Carlton last Thursday. Fireworks tonight, Courtland beach. THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL DRIGHT AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says it settles down the stomach, and is pleasant to take. This drink is made from herbs and is prepared for easy mixing. All drugstores sell it at 35 cents and a package. If you cannot get it, send your address for a free sample. Lano's Family Respiratory Medicine cures coughs, colds, and throat and chest complaints quickly and easily. It's made from herbs and is prepared for easy mixing. For coughs, colds, and throat and chest complaints, Lano's Family Respiratory Medicine is the best. It's easy to take and quickly relieves symptoms. It's also effective for bronchitis, whooping cough, and other respiratory ailments. If you're looking for a natural remedy for respiratory problems, Lano's Family Respiratory Medicine is a great option. It's made from herbs known for their respiratory benefits and is easy to find at most drugstores. So if you're struggling with a cough, cold, or other respiratory issue, give Lano's Family Respiratory Medicine a try. It just might be the solution you need for feeling better quickly and easily. A visitor to this spot, which is now an impressionary monument, is exceptionally interesting; here, seven companies of the Seventh United States cavalry, totaling about 200 officers and men, were cut to pieces by the Sioux Indians and allied tribes under Sitting Bull. The battlefield, the village of the Little Big Horn, located some forty miles south of Custer, Mont., on the Northern Pacific railroad, can be easily reached by steamship. If you will write to Charles S. Fee, St. Paul, Minn., enclosing 4 cents in postage, he will send you a handsomely illustrated 100-page book, free of charge, in which you will find a graphic account of the sad catastrophe which overtook the brave Custer and his followers in the valley of the Little Big Horn in June, 1876. TO AND New York Hospital For all ( male, female, private and Special Diseases of Birth. MEN AND WOMEN Suffering from all other troubles requiring treatment at reasonable charges. CONSULTATION With an honorable staff DOUGLAS BLOCK, - OLD AHA, NED Opposite the Union Hotel. The Celebrated Non-Changable Spectacles and Glasses for sale in Omaha. Styled by MAX ACKER & CO., ONLY. The C. S. ERZ, Proprietor To Well-Contractors. Omaha, July 21, 1893.--This call will be to all contractors at the bridge of the city until August 6, 1893, at 7 o'clock p.m., of school day, to bring two eight-inch spindles and furnish two twelve-foot cook stoves. Available to the people for the city of Omaha, Neb., depth of water from 100 foot to 100 feet; bidders to be completed by August 15, 1893. Plans and Specifications on file at the office of E. J. Curran, Commissioner, Omaha, Neb. All bidders to be in English. City Blacksmith or Omaha, Neb. Owing to the high demand for our Blacksmithing and Welding services, we have decided to open a second location in the heart of Omaha. Our new shop, located at 1001 North 16th Street, will be equipped with the latest machinery and techniques, allowing us to serve our customers even better. We are confident that this expansion will enable us to meet the growing demand for our services and continue to provide the high-quality work that our customers have come to expect from us.

sn99021999

1893-08-01

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181W. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Another Bail Slnmp In Wlioat Occurred on 'Obango ' Yesterday , . TRADERS DAZED BY THE TURN OF AFFAIRS Reported KngBccmcnti of ( loltt for Iin * port nnit Liberal I'urclmon at for liiort | Strengthened tli * Situation Slightly. , July 31. There wai another bail iluinpln wheat on 'chance today and an other low price record was scored , cash wheat at one tlmo being worth only 63c per bu. , while September sold as low ns t } ( c. Final value of July wheat nt the close was COJfo and September loft off nt ' Its closing value on Sat t'JJifc , or 2J < c under urday. Now York up to tlio close had dls- Dosed of 110 boatloads of who.it for export mid here It was claimed Hint 475,000 bu. had been worked by a Chicago house which was inrtumito enough to bo able to place their exchange. Tlio traders In the wheat pit appeared perfectly dazed when the market opened nnd holders worn found anxious to dispose of their property nt almost any prlco any ono chose to offer for it. September , which closed on Saturday with apparent firmness nt HUfe , was practically unsalable unttrlt was urged upon buyers at 680. Thcro wore a few lots disposed of In the opening melee at Mlo , but as buyers did not cotno forward - ward In any number , thu prlco went to f > So and oven r > 7 Je was nil tlmt could bo ob tained. Casli wheat was nominally worth only Kl'fc at the time that September touched ftTJfc. Foreign markets were easier nt the opening. Chicago receipts were 120 cars and Minneapolis anil Duluth 250 cars , or Just fiU per cent of tlio receipts of last .year , Tlio quantity on ocean passage decreased 1,800,1)00 , ) bu , , and the visible supply in this country Increased 410.000 bu. , but neither of these mutters received much attention from the speculators. Lyon & Hulbcrt were tin- able to meet their margins and snvo notice to the secretary of the board to close out their deals. The reported engagements of gold for shipment to this country nnd liberal pur chases of wheat for export both here anil tit Now York influenced a little stiffening into the trade during the close and loft Septem ber wheat at 5'Jc. Thu high price of Now York exchange continues to bo the chief fac tor In limiting the eastward movement of grain. In sympathy with the dcmnrlization In wheat a drop In the price of corn was inevi table. Tlio decline , however , was less than lc per bu. , when at Its lowest , point. Sep tember , which closed on Saturday at 383H'e , nnencd at iiS'j'e ' and tumbled at once to 3 % c. It worked hack and forth between 117 'c anil 1(8)40 ) during the lattter part of the session. It made a dip to : t" * < c about mUiday , then bclit around 3 > c for the most part of the lat ter half of the session. The weather con tinues hot nnd dry In Indiana , Illinois and Missouri , but no complaints to speak of are heard about tlio growing crop. Trade was tit no time brisk. The day's local receipts nmountcd to Kll cars. The vislblosupply in creased 411) ) , OUO bu. The market was fairly utraity toward the end anu closed with sellers at ' SV for September. Only a moderate business was transacted In oats. The market opened steady ana grow slightly llrincr shortly after , but eased off somownat In sympathy with the other markets. July fell off considerably. Tlio shortage was all covered. Holders had to taku what shippers would offer : "CO ears , in cluding Hi ) : now oats , were received. Thcro was a decrease ofIC'J.OOO bu. in tlio visible supply. September started at SilVe , sold up to ZWtc , and closed at i3J ! C. July sold at 21 c. .May opened at 28c , sold up to ! % ! , down to 27JiJc and up again to iiS'gu. There were 2 ,000 hogs nt the yards anc | they sold nt about. Saturday's rates. L'ro- vlsions opened quite weak on account of the tudden drop in wheat , but the clique pegged September lard at i'J ' 70. September lard nc- tually closed f > c higher than on Saturday and September ribs from 7 o to lOc higher. Oc tober lard was weak and left off SJOo lower. There was 11 fairly nctivo business done and trading was much more general than of late. Freights were easy , with u fair demand for vessel room at ljj'o ! ( for wheat nnd l , ' o for corn to Uufl'alo. Estimated receipts for tomorrow : Wheat , B27cursj corn , U30 cars ; oats , 850cars ; hogs , 15.000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows Ciisb iiiotattons | were IIH follows : I'uHiii Dull , weak itnd demoralized , but no cutabllslicd cut In prices yet. WllBAT No , i ! fiprinK , 50 ic ; No. 3 sprlnz , 60lc ! ; No. 2 red , BUJfc. C'oitN No. 2 , BGHc ; No. 3 yellow , closhiK at B5Uc. OATS No. 2.21 ? ; ! ; No. 2 whlto ( now ) , 25 ® Slip ; Nn. 3 white , 2525iic. Uvr.-No. 2. .130 , HAIU.KV No. ' _ ' , nominal , KLAX HIIEII No. 1 , f l.OTtidl.OR. TIMOTIIV r-llKli-l'rlnic , JH.HOdlS.OO. I'OIIK Mess , per bill. , tia.205J18,22K ; lard , per 100 Ibs. . J9.3naJ.37iJ ; bhort ribs sides Iliiosn ) , $7,22 iU7.42 ; dry salted uhouldurs Iboxedl , J7.75UM.OO ; short clear sides ( boxed ) , I8.37l a8.50. WHISKY Dlstlllern' llnlshed coeds , per gal. , SllOAllfi Unclinnnod ; cut loaf , OJJc ; granu- lileil , 5b2 ; Hiinilaid "A , " 5,70. The followlni ; were thu receipts and bhlp- inentH for today ; On Ihu Piodut'o oxcliungo today tlio butler markut as iiiiehiiiiKCd ; creamery , 10U20c ; dairy , IG&lBc Kggs , unchanged , laffilSlic , ( liiialni I'nidiico Murkiir. HliTTKit Kiuicy crenmory , print , 2Ic ; fancy cieamerleii , biilid parked , I'Jf ; fair to good' ' creameries , fcojlil iiaoked. Hi'itlHc ; choice to fancy country , ISdtldo : falrlo good country , 14iv packing stock , fresh , jlff.l2c ( , KiMiS-Siili'K are belni ; made largely at 10'ic. ' POTATOI'.S On ordurs from Ihu cimntry pota > toes uru bringing as high us 7.ii.Me ) , Mti.ONS-lt : wasonly asliort timu ago that Malermuloim ere so plenty and so cheap that * rnminUMim men were refusing them on iho ground Unit they could not gut frulght out of them. Now they uru helling iiulcklyat (25 per 100. Uaiitaloupes are more plumy than 111 uv ni'iuu few days ago. Cantaloupes , pur bn iHVuln.5lKJ,75. | K There Is a pretty good demand for cubbagu fiiini thu country iind-ii roiisldurahlo amoiliil Is being shipped from this imlnt. Thu local groweis are keeping thu maikul well Mippllcd. Clioli'ohomu grown on ordurs from thu country , 2u per Ib. I'ei.KitY iiliuy "hlpments are urrivlngaiid thuiiu.illty of tnu stot'k Is proiionncud good for this MMibon ofthuyuar. Celery , pur doz. luinolicH , a&u. D.sio.NS-llomo grown stoiik Is plenty , though tiiurn iiro a fowbhlniiiuiit.sbeliiKrucuivudfrom points farlher south , Arkansas unions , per 48-lb. lxyOc ) < al.OO ; homo grown , per Ib. , 2c. TouAiiis ( : The inurkut Is bill ) full of tomatoes unil prices arc low. Laruu receipts arunutlclpHtfd for thu nuxtfuwduyt.Hinith . - ) rn , por4-basket crate , VOtKiiJl.OO : pur H-bu. box , 50- . llKiiuiES The market wns very llghtlv Gup- idled with berries and prices were llrm , Uhick- boriles , which Imvu been coming In for uu > ek pust In lurgu iiuuntltles , wuro bcarcer , and ulHiut the only supply WHK todio found In the hands uf local piowum , Thu raspberry season u about otur. There vero a few bluuborrles 1 n the market , but they Imvu been M > high ut th ( Hilnts wheiu grown that tbeiu has nut been luufh Inducemunt tin hip to this mnrkut MI far thUbcakon. lllackburrles , homo grown , per24-nl , fuse , 12,75 ; bluek raspberries , pur ii4cuso ( | ( , 13.50 ; huckloburrlus , (3.50. Al'l'l.tS Choloo rt'dfctand npiiles , kontborn , JHT N-bu. box. 05tt78c ; grcon , otvatioc ; uruun votiklng Hlipli'K , per bu. IKIX , 75it'JOc , t-iui.i. FHUITS I'hiiuu , wild KOUSO , per 24- tjt. ui'Uto , IU.0 ; Tcxa * uour , uur bux , ( l.&O ; i , per 4 l > a kct crnto. $1 1031 lf > ( CnllfoMiln ppnr . | x-r IKHC. Jovu ( 25j i'ft | | . furnln plums , Inrgn and fnncy , I'Jt I'nllfornln pcnchcK , Hnlo'a otrljr , II 15 ; unrly Crawford , 11,35 , I.r.MO.vn--Tho _ Uleadjr wnnn.wonthcr . pro ; . very tn'.r ' dvtnnnd for lemons nnd nil himsci are doin n good steady bmlncss In thorn. Mcuslnns , nxtru fnnry. loooao.Mij Mosilnnn , per box , choice lo fancy , * . " > .00 < i5.50. HAN.\NA I'rlutM roin.iln . about steady. Per bunch , Inrpn , ? 2.2ia2.70n > or bunch , small to nicillum , f 2 0113,1.23. TtiortcAii rnoiTS. OIIANOKR Whllo the < uiiplv of otangpn Is not largo there are saslonnf cnrs arriving tlmt keep stocks up to tlm point required by tlm demand. HherMde Mcdlti'rrnncntiRwect.s , I3.50ii3.75 : brlghts , I2.75U3.UO ; Itlvorsldo seedlings , J3.0Oi .3.2& , , TAUXMV , r.TC. Hinr.s No , 1 green lildrs , OWc : No. 2 green hides , 2 ; No. 1 green sailed hides , 3c ; No. 2 Krecn hnltvil hldun. 2c : No. I gcccn salted hides , 25 Ibs. to 40 Ibs. , 3c : No. 2 preen salted hided , 25 Ibs , to 40 Ibs. , 2o ; No. l veal calf , H II ) ? . to 15 Ibs. , 5c : No.2 veal nilf , 8 Ibs. In 15 Ibs. , 3c ; No. 1 dry Illiithidcs , 0 < < ; No. 2 dry Mint hides , 4c ; No. 1 dry salted hides , 5c , Part cured hides 'ie ' pur 10. less than fully cured. 'rt lireeu Milled , each y6c > ft$1.25 ; green salted shearlings ( short vroolcd early sUlns ) , each 15U'-Oc : dry shunrllmrs ( short wooled early nkliis ) , No. 1 , each OSlOet dry shearlings ( short , wooled early skins ) , No , 2 , cnch fie ; dry Mint , Knnsns nnd Nebraska butcher wool pulls , per Ib. , nclilal weight , 101 } lie ; dry Hint Knnsns nnd Nebraska murrain wool pi'ltH , per Hi. , nctual wclghl , 710o ; dry flint Colorado bittchci wool pells , per II ) . , actual wight , OBloc ; dry Mini Colorado mur rain wool palls , per Ib , , nclual weight , 7iiyc ( ; dry pieces and bui'lcs , Actual weight , Oi67c. TAI.I.OW AND UIIKASK Tallow , No. 1. SVtC ! tnllow , No. 2. 3c : arense , whlto A , 3Ho : grease , white 11 , 3c ; grease , yellow , 2UCj grenso , dark , 'Jiic ; old butler , Jffl'iViei ' beeswax , prime , 103UOc ; rouijli tallow , Ui ! ® 3c. Now York Murlirts. Now YOIIK , July .11. TixjUit Itccclpts , 28,000 pkgfl.i sales , G.2&0 pkgs.- , market dull nn'd unsiiitlcii. COIIN MR.UI Slcady , qulot. Uvi : Dull , wenk ; western , 54SGGc. llAttl.tiv MAI.T Htuadv , dull. WHEAT Itecelpts , &til,00il ! bu. ; exports , 40- 000 bu. ; salex , 1,320,000 bu. flllutes , 770,000 bu. spot. Hpot mnrkct lower , nctivo for experts - ports , closing llrm ; No. 2 red In store nnd olo- vntor , riOUftUO'icj nllont , G7c ; f. o. b. , GGJiOi Gb ? c ; uiiKrndud ted , G8c ; No. 1 northern , GGjjc. Options were nctivo. excited , unset tled mid lower ; opening wenk nnd declining l6wl ; ? c on heavy pressure ID sell for long ac count through the uu < iottlod Hniinol.il RFtua tlon , small elearnnce.s and free tecolpts and Increased vlslblo prices rallied ? < iSHltf with the west and clOM-d .steady at ) (5tM ( under Hat- uidny. No. 2 red , August , G4yU51c , closing nt. 05ic } : Kcptemher , 07\ < ii8c ( } , closing at C8 i ' : October , 705J7Hcloslngat71c : Novem ber , 721rU)73 ) ( ; , closing at 73jc ; Oocember , 74i5ia76'.i- , closing at 75ic. ; Stocks of grain In store and alloat July 81 : Wheat , n,41U.830 bu. ; corn , 413,6)7 ! ) 1m. : onts , 105,090 bn. ; rye , 70,800 bu. ; malt , 100.055 bu. ; peas , 025 1m. Coiix Itecelpts , 113,000 bu , ; exports , 200 bu. ; sales , 340.0UO mi. fntun-H , 10.000 bn. spot. Snots dull nnd easier : No. 2 , 4G'/247He ' In elevator , 4717Mc nlloat. Options wuru dull and nululer and se lowur on caslur cables and lower wu.sletn marketc , closing steady ; Au gust , 43 ? 4,40'jc. ! closing at 40 ? c ; September , 4Gi'it40'c ' , ClosdiR at 40fc : Uctobur , 4Gi © 47c , closing at 4U'C. OATS-HecelplH , 122.000 bu , : experts , 100 ti37e ! } ; whlto western , 38344UC. HAV Quiet , steady. Iloi-s Unlot , llrm. 11lbis : Neglected , nominal. PIIOVISIO.NS Dull , easy : middles , dull , steady ; lard llrmor , dull ; western steam closeil at $0.75 ; sales , none. Options , Sales noun ; July closed at J9.70 ; Soptumber , SO.'JS. Pork , quiet. Dull , easy ; western dairy , 10 < f& western creamery , Ki&SOc ; western factory. 14H17c : Kleins'JOc. t'licusn Mrm , good demand ; skims , ly © 4 Me. Me.Koas Keas Dull nnd v-onk ; full receipts : west ern fresh , 14'/10c ; western , per cabe , $1.0034 12.75. l'Aiiow Dull nnd easy ( $2 per pkif. ) , 4i © 4'Bp. . rirmcr and moro active ; crude , 37 < ! M8e ; yellow , 43c bid. PKTIIOIJIUM : Thu market wns oaslor , the price bavins ; declined to OOJfc. One nnd throo- inarlers was paid for switching , Pennsylva nia oil , spot stilus , mmo.Anna-it options , sales , 45.000 bblB. nt OOtfc. Closing , 0&ic ! bid nnd 00c ! asked. Lima oil , sales , none. Total sales , 4D.OOO bbls. Kost.v Dull nnd weak ; strained common to good , OSeSfl.O-J' ' : ; . Tuiit'RNTiNn Dull nnd wenk , 2G'/527c. ' Iticu I'lrin ; fair demand ; domestic , fair to extra , 2'8aO'ii' ( ; Japan , 4iah4C. Moi.Assia Now Orleans , open kettle , good to choice , dull and steany , 3oft38c. btiOAit Knw , dull , llrm ; fair refining , 3Hc ; centrifugals , 00 test,3ie ? ; refined steadyqnlot ; olT "A4 13-lGao'ni ; ; moulil "A/'OSOS D-lGc : standard "A , " 4 3-lGB5ic ; confectioners "A , " 0 l-lG@OHc : cut loaf. 0-30 ? ; 3-10c ; crushed , o'jQO l-10c ; powdered , 0 7-lf > 'U5ic ' ; grnniilnU'd , 0 3-10iitC ! ! ; cubes. fi 7-160ic. Pin lliON-Stoady ; American. il2.70aiD.60. Con-Kit Weak : lake , SO.UO. LKAU Steady : domestic. $11.40 TiN-Stondy ; fctraits , $18.00 ; plates , quiet and steady. Steady ; domestic , $3.00. St. I.null Markets. ST. Louts , July 31. FI.OUII Weak , but un- WIIKAT Domornllred nnd panicky. Opened at l ? c olV , then declined 1'iu more with ncllvo selling. Shippers bought heavily , but It did not slop Ibe cni/.o to sell. Later there was a reaction and Iho cloio wns llrm at l ! 'c below Saturday. Cnsh , after sellini : down too'J iu , closed with 03'ji1 ' bid ; Auxiist , 03Jic ; i-cplom- ber , ! J7K5i58c ; December , G.Vie. COIIN Opened He lower , but reacted nnd closed ? ( ! under Saturday ; September , 33c. OATS Lower ; July deals worn settled at 30c down to 27c and cnMi biibsconently sold at 23c , August , i2Hc'eptembor ! ; , 'J2 , c. HvKnnd HAIII.UV Nothlne done. IlitAS Lower ; r > r > tt55V c on east track. DAV I'nclinn ed. KI.AX Kiin : : Lower : f 1. HUTTKii and Kooa Unchnngod. COHNMKAISteudy ; Sl.OO. WHISKY Stendy ; $1.12. POIIK Lower ; new Jobbing , J15.BO. Lnrd nominal ; to. Dry salt meals lower : loose shoulders , $ G,87i ! ; longs and ribs , 7.37'/4 ; shorts. $7.75 ; boxed Iotsil5c inor . Itncon Hhouldcrs , $8.20 : longs and ribs , f'J.25 ® U.37i ! ; shorts , $0.0030.02 . Sugar cured hams , 13'i ' < iOl4o. KKCCIITH Klour , 4,000 sacks ; wheat , 130- , 000 bn. ; corn , 170,000 bu. ; onts , 39,000 bu. Hitii'.MKNTK I'lour. B.OOO sacks : wheat , 30- 000 bu. ; corn , 28,000 bn. : oats. 2,000 bu. IllHUli ( inilci Trade Jtcvlair. LONDON , July 31. The Murk Lane Kxnross , In Its weekly rnvlow of the llrltlsb grain trade , hiiys : Where the whont crop Is bad It Is vrry bad ; whore It Is good , It Is barely Kood , Thu RvoraKO yluld Is not oxpectt-d to exceed 27 Inibhels to the ncro , which will make n lotal of 7OH7fUO qliarlers , agalntt H.000,000 In 1892. The growth of root crops , Including potatoes , bus been highly favorable lately. Tbo late showery weal her has been advantageous only to oats nnd barley In backward districts. There will probably bo n very fair second bay crop. Thorn Is a good demand In thu market for feeding stuffs. The sales In Knxllsh wheat Includes now samples. Tim flrnibitlos were Hindu ut IIOs per quarter , but later there were transactions nt prices ranging from 2Hs to ! )2s. ) Thu opening mean values wore : lied , 27s to 31s ; while , 28s lo 31s. The quality was very uneven. Torolgn whcnls worn dull. Indian and American gained Oil. The Mocks of foreign wheiit and Hour nniuunt to 2H7f > ,000 quarters. I'orelgn wheats were till lower. American Hour de clined 3d per sack. Mnltlng hurley was un changed ; feeding was Gd lower. Oats were Ir regular and cheaper. Corn wns from 3d to Gd lower. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Cot tun .MurKet , Nr.w OUI.KANH. Julv 31. Futures , dull : sales , 8.000 bules , Ini'lndlng : August at $7.44 ® 7.4r > : September , S7.01(27,05 ( ; October , * 7.lH .547.00 : November , $7.74 : December , J7.H4 ® 7.8.1 ; January , * 7.0U ; I'V-brimry , * H.0748.ll'J. Niw ; Oui.KA.NS.July 31. COTTON KIrmgood ; middling , B'.c ; low middling , 74c ; good ordi nary , 7 KlGc : net receipts , 4f > bales ; gro > s re- i-Klpls , 08 bull's ; exports , 4,107 bales ; bales , 1,000 lialimi Hook. tl'j.SbO ' balm. Niw ; Voiuc , July 31 , Dull ; sales , 8,420 bales ; middling iiplttnds. He ; inlihlllnj ; Or leans , HJfB. I'ut ores closed qulut ; halt's , 70,800 bales ; August , J7.83fii7,84 ( ; Hopliiinliur , l' ' ' " 7.HU ; Oftober , i57.UOHH.00 ; December , ! 8.21 ; January. * 8.20it8.30 ; Kobruary , \ 8.30 ; Mnrcli.tb.47i.b.48. ( ( Uniuai. City MurkoU. KANSAB OITV , , July 31. - WIIKAT l2c lower , active ; No , 2 httrd , 4Gf-i47ic ( ! ; No , 2 red , 47c. 47c.COIIN . COIIN _ . . . SSMo . . . , lower . , nctivo , . . ; No. 2 mixed > l i.ii i ii i/ ir\ 27cNo. ; 2 hlto. 204i20'ic. OATB-rirm , No. 2 mixed , 21c ; No. 2 whlto , now , nominally 2Gc. HUTTKU Hearce , llrmj creamery , lGtt20c ; dnlry , Koc.s llutler feeling ; strictly fresh , BJio. KKCKiiTS-Whout , 13,600 Gu. ; corn , 7,200 bn. ; ont < , none. iiii'tiBMTd Wheat , 11,000 bu. ; corn , 2,460 bu. ; oats , none. l.lvrrpuul Alnrkuts. Livsni'iioi , July 31. WHEAT Dull : holdori offt-r frt-uly ; No. 1 California , 5s lUU&Oslld Cur cental ; red western , spring , 5s Biu&5s ! ! id : No. 2 red , winter. 6s Hd. COIIN Dull , iluiniind pour ; mixed western , 4k2id ; ituroontnl. HACON Long clear , 46 Ibs. , 62s uor cwt. I'EAS Canadian , tit 8id ! per cental. < 'otteoMurkut. . NEW VOIIK , July 31OotIoiu"oponod dull ; December 6 points up ; others unchanged ; closed Htubdy , 0 poluu uowu to 6 uujkulcs , 11.- SOtllinR * . InrlU'llntc ' AuailM , fir > , ri.'n Sontom- bnr.116 fifi , October , 116.4ft , Novpinbor , 116 45j lipct'tiibcr I , 116,301615,85 ; March. $16.)5'llfi.lOj ( ) May , $14.80. Si.ot Hlo dull ; No. 7 , I10.60ii I ItloJANKino , July 2a--Rtnndnrd , 13,200 roN per 10 kilos ; good second * , 12,300 rels , Ilo- cclpls diirhiR the wrok , 76,000 bags ; pur- chines for tlio United stntcs , 21 ooot nhip- tnrnls lo the United Stales , 8,000) ) slock , 210- 000 hags. HANTOS , July 90. Good nvcrnpo 12,600 rels per 10 kilos. Uecolols during the week , 48- 000 bugs ; purchnnos for the United nps , 0.000 bRg ; shlnmomls to the Unltud States , 14,000 bags ; B.tock , 146.000 bngs. Vulblo ( Ir.iln Supply. NKW YOIIK , July fll. The vlslblo supply of grnln In .store ntid nllont on Saturday , July 20 , nccordlng to the statement compiled at the Now i ork Produce exchange , Is ns follows ! Who.il. 60.360,000 bu. , lncren e. 440,000 bu. ; cornH,022,000 bu. , Increase , 421.000 bu. : nnts , 1,702,000 bu. , ( U'cruaso , 4GG.OOO int. ; rye , 20-1- 000 bu. ; Increase , 12,000 bu. ; barley , 350,000 bu. , dcctcnsc , 18.000 bu. Mllw.mUco Miirkot. Mlt.WAtiKni : , July 31. WIIKAT Lower ; September - tombor , 57f c ; No 2 spring , 67c. COIIN Lower ; No. 3 , 36Uc. OATS Weaker ; No. 2 whlto , 30e ; No , 3 , white , 255131C. llAHi.EV Nominal , KvE-40c. Puo V lo.N3-Qiilot. Pork. Soptombor. $10.25. Now York Dry Omuls Mnrkot. NBwYottK.July 31. There seemed to bo n. llttlo moro life In somn quarters of the dry goods market as the result , doublloss , of tbo financial pressure and accumulated malls , There was nolhlng lo Indicate , however , uny chnnge In the general Rltuntlon , present or near , though thu ndvnnce In thu season makes a change possible at any moment. .NorthwesternVltont Stock. MINNEAPOLIS , July SI. Reports to the Northwestern Miller and the Mnrkot Record show n totnl stock of wheat In northwest of 111,029,800 bu. , against 1C , BUD , 800 last week nnd 10,004,000 n your ngo. OliiRiiiiniti Markets. WHISKY Steady ; $1.12. Mlnnonpolls Wheat .Mnrkot. MINNEAPOLIS , July 31. Mnrkot very Irrcau- Inr. Close : December , Glijc ; Soptumbur 63"ic. On truck : No. 1 hard , 6Gc : No. 1 nortborn , 64c ; No. 2 northern , 62c. UccolpU , 103 cars. ! illndclplili drain Mtirkot. lliiltlmorc ( Irani Markot. ItAi.TiMoiin , July 31. WHUAT Steady ; No. 2 red , July , G4c. COIIN Dull ; mixed , spot , 455c. OATS Qnlot ; No. 2 white western , 37c. } Toledo ( IrnlliMarket. . TOI.KOO , July 31. WHEAT firm ! No. 2 cnsh , 53J/C. COIIN Dull , steady ; No. 2 cash , 40c. OATS Qulot ; cash , 27c. , flutter Market. Kt.oiN , ill. , July 31. llutter steady ; 27.3GO Ibs sold at 20c. STOCKS ANI > HONUS. Week Opened with Grout Dopresslon on the Stock Uxch'iiiRu. NEW YOIIK , July 81. The week opened with great depression on the Stock ex change. The bears were In full control of the market , owing to n decline in Americans , in i London , the reports of the flnancial em barrassments in Chicago , the lurthor break In wheat nnd the dtlllculty of obtaining time money. Call loans hero opened at } { per cent per dlom nnd interest nnd there were appearances of n squeeze. The active stocks yielded anywhere from 1 to fi per cent , the dividend and non-dividend paying shares suffering alike. Among the specialties Pullman broke 9 per cent to 133 nnd American Tobacco 7 per cent to 43. There was very little support from a pro fessional side identified with the bull side of the account and it was not until tt.o shorts attempted to borrow stocks to make deliver ies that any decided-change occurred. When the demand to borrow sot in it was found that some of the nctivo stocks lilco Western Union , General Electric and Now York Cen tral rated anywhere from } per diem to 5 per cent. In the meantime the engagement of $1,000,000 gold for shipment to Now York nnd about $750,000 to Chfcago was reported from Ixmuon and the foreign advices were to the effect that further amounts would probably bo shipped this way during the next few days. Thcso advices were corroborated to some extent by the heavy export demand for wUeat , following the break li the price of the latter. The announcement thut the Now York Clearing House association bus issued " .225,000 loan certificates hnd com paratively little effect , It being understood thut it was for trie purpose of assisting gold Importations. Thcro wns an nctivo mijuiry for stock ? throughout , and the oxccution of these orders assisted the Into recovery. The advance from the lowest ilgurcs of the day was equal to 1 to fi per cent. Bur lington & ( juincy , Northwestern , llock Island , Lacka wanna , Louisville & Nashville , Now York Central , General Electric nnd Western Unio.i closed % to 3 > percent nbovo Saturday's ' flnal ligurcs. Although prices reacted \i \ to 1 per cent from the highest , the market loft off firmer in tono. The railway and miscellaneous bond market was weak nnd lower. The Post sjiys : The clearing house com mittee today authorized the Issue of 52,500- 000 moro in loan certificates , which brings the total Issue outstanding up to $ U7,07G,000 , It may bo noted that ' 0,5(15,000 ( was the maximum issue of 1873 , but this comparison Is really less impressive than it seems , fern n very considerable part of this year's Now York issue has In practical effect been pro vided for Chicago. No banks applied todny , so the dispatches stated , for loan certificates in the city. A secondary result of the local monetary scnro was nn absolute want of bids for sterling bills , exchange rates going on soiuo .trans actions below the yonr'H proviousTowest record. The result of today's curious situa tion in the local sterling market is puzzling to forecast , hut it is notable that enough sales have already been intida by the gold importers to Justify largo purchases and bids in the London specie market which must llnd return in other shipments hitur in the week , The followincr nro the closing quotations on the leading stocks on the Now York exchange today : Atcldmiii . 13'i ' Nor , 1'nulllu iirl'd. ' . L'OM AdaniH Kxpress. . . 130 U. I' . U.AG fi Allon.TtMTUllauto.0 Northwestern RO do prefd . 140 do prufd 130 Anicrlc.iit Kxpress lee N. Y. Central 07 Hnllhmmi.V Ohio. , 57 N. Y. , VN. B IH Canada 1'adtie . 1)7 ) Ontario .V Western. I' ' Canada Soutliurn. . 3HH Orison Imp 8 Central 1'acllle. . . , 17H OrptfonN.tv 80 dies. A Ohio . 13 > 4 O. S. L. .t U. N U Clileaco A Alton. . . 1"0 I'aclficSIall l ) O. 1I..VQ . 7U < I'corl.iDcc.&K. . . . IIJ Cldc.nro Gas I'ltlBlmrt- 141) ) I'nllinan 1'alauu. . . rtlil o. i ) . o. AMI. L Heading lj Cotton Oil Cert . 'Jl UluhmundTcr Del. A Hudson . llir > do prufd in .11 . Del. Lack. .V Wi-Hl. Ulo Urnndu West. . 1 1) ) , , V K. .prufd. . . B7MI do pref'd 63 DIs. A O. F. Co 135 IHocK Island fit ? Tenn > k St. I'mil Co Krlu ilo prefrt losU do prufd 211 St. PiiitlA Oninhn. 'J1H Port Wiiynu 141) ) do pret'd HH Oieat Kortli'n nfU. 102 Sonlliern I'acltlo. . 17W U. tiK. I. prufd. . . . IK ) Suu.ir Hellnery. . . , lll > llncklil ! . ' Valley. . . 11 Tenn Coal & Iron. . 12 IllliiulH Central. . . . TOXIIH I'nclllo fi St. I'.ull.'iDulmh. . 27 ITol , &O.O. prufd , 70 Kan. iVTiuim pfd. 14H'Unlon Paelllo IH Lalin Krlo .t West. i I ) . H. KxpresH 41) ) do pref'd O.J > D > * " v , ni. " ij. .v r M ( I.nUo Shorn 107K1 do prufd _ _ LeadTrnst ! ! .Wells . Kariro Kxp. . lif. ! LoulsvlllD.VNanh. 61 I Western Union. . . . 7'J } < LonlsvIlloA.N. A. . in * Whi'i'linir.V L. E. . . 11 Manli.ttianCon. . . , do prefd 3l > Clias. . 10 M. & St. L 7 Mtuhliaii Central. . 7R 1 > . A.K. O u MlbHonrll'neltiu. . . 17W ( iunural Klectrlo. . 40 Mulillo.V Ohio . . . . JIM NiltloiiiilLtnuued. . 14 hi N'Mslivlllu Cliatt. . . Colo. ! ' . fi.1 . IH National Cordage. - .4 do prufd . b.1 di ) prefd 40 III. AT. C . H N. J. Central T. A. A. A N. M. . . . 7 > Nor. , V West. pfd. . Si ) T. St. L. .V K. 0. . . , 8 North Amer. Co. . . . fi Itto prufd . 20 Northern 1'aeltle. . H Mild. iAbked. The total stilus of stocks worn 385,500 shares includliiK : Atcblson , 11,000 : lIurlliiKton 8,000 ; ( Jhlcnt u Uas , 40,000 ; Dolawuru , Lack Hwaiina .S : Western , H.ooo ; IlUiilllnx , 12,000 Krlu , 3.000 ; ( Junuial Kluctrlc , 20,000 ; l.ulu Hlioru , 7,000 ; l.oillsvlllii k Nnsbrille , 10,000 Manliitttan. 7,000 ; MUsourl Paclllc , 0,000 Now Vork Central , 6,000 ; Now KiiKland , 4.000 Northern 1'acltli ; preferred , 4,000 ; Northwest urn. 4.000 ; Itock Itltind , ll.OOO ; tit. Paul , 000 ; iJus r , Gl.OOO ; Wesuirn Union. 2bOO. On tint Urrlla llourae. llr.lil.lN , July 31 , The bourxu wai do pri'bbed ut thu openliiK today , owliiK to th UuiiO-Gt'rumn turlll vtur , but thu ( vulliii ; boot nprnvcd , nil Au trlnn s-rnrltlo * AdvnnrliiR , .intrla . hoping to obtain Iho advantneo from In' wnr , lii-r own ruinmerclal treaty with : iiMln beltiK n < t uo > d. ' Icon worl < < < nnd ro.il dno shares fell In. tiutrkcd ntifuintu , thc < o leliikMimoiij : the Imtnttrlci inott d.untKcd : by lie now tarlrr , , It.ink ' { > ( liild , NKW VORK , July" 3t.-Tho t'o t'o r < ondon nanclal dlspntcli'jAyS ; The Ilrxnkof Knzlatid eduooil today the , nclllnl price of cnulcs to Gs 8.1 porouncp. but the bank's urcst-nt stock snid to lie of lightweight coltn , and couso- ncntly It will not jiay to tnko thorn at IhN rice , liar gold wns In ntrong demand for VtncriCA. The mafKotrwas 75 < ( TlVd. [ 1'roba- ly a cpn ldernblu .Viitfunt will bo shipped to Sew Vork tomorrow or Wednesday. Silver vasuticlifttifreil and noiAlnnl pond Inn the action f the American cinibtt-ss nuxt week , llupeo a pur has risen to CH'idTho stock markets vero flat In nil deuafctuk'nts , especially Atnor- cnn railroads. There \yas a silKlit. recovery In 11 the markets , liur > uvcr , nnd Americans loscd n Rood denHtutttr. Th rc was n thin nttoudancn todny and the inrket wns dUoriSnlltzod. Korelgn Kovorn- icnt securities felln point or two on thu tenor f a lender In the newspaper In regard to lam. Ktigllsh consols for both money and ccount nlsodropped , Kngllsh railway soctir- tles declined \ ; In 1 per cent In eonsutiucnco f the real miners' strike. American railway ectirltles were llattor on mnvs from Now 'ork. Although n number nf orders to pur- haso bonds and shares awaited execution ono was avnllnble. At ono tlmo Chlcaco , Illwnukuc A St. Paul touclied 40iTbo ! fol- jwlnu declines were also mndo : Now Vork , Vnnsylviuiln&UlilolflU one-fourth of 1 per ent : Illinois Cential , one-lialf uf 1 per cent ; t. Paul common , oiia-fourth of 1 percent ; S'ow York Centralono-fouithof 1 per cent : 'onnsylvanla , one-vlehth of 1 per cent ; Vlolilson , a percent ; Atchlson "A" bonds. 2i ! or cunt i Central Paclllc , 14 ! pur cent ; Dunver t Hlo U ramie piefc-ried , IU liur cent ; Denver t Hlo Orando common , li ? per cent : I < ako bore A Michigan Soutborn,2percent ; Lonls- Illo , t Nashville , in per cent ; Now Vork , tin- arlo ft Western , lj < per cent , and Union Pa- Hie , li iiorcent. ' Krlu iidvanced three-eighth. * of 1 per cent ; * rlo2dsadvancedono fourth of Iporcont ; Ar- untlnehectlfltlfs declined 23 pur cent , and tallan securities fell olV saven-elKhts of 1 per out. Greek unllled bonds closed at an dvance. The talk among the brokers Is to ho elfect that If President Cleveland would ausu the Issno of t-ohl bonds to thu amount of 100,000,000 it would materially Improve the Ituatlon. Now York .Monuy MiirUrt. Niw YOIIK , July 31. Mo.sr.Y o.s CAM. ) punud Btrlngont , afterwards declined nnd losed easy. Loans ranged from ! { pur cunt er illom nnd Inturest down to 3 pur cent nor iiniim ; last loan 3 per cunt , closing offurcd nt l nor cent. I'llIMK JlKllCANTII.K PAPHR 8Q1S per CCIlt. HTKIII.IM ) KXCIIA.NHK Wuak , with actual Jtislness In Imnkurs' blllit nt $4.79a4.BO for Ixty days and * 4.81 > i-l.H2J ! fordonmud. SII.VKII CKimriCATr-s Nogluclud. UOVKIINMU.NT llo.NDS Weak. State bonds , dull. dull.Tho The closing quotations on- bonds : J. S.4arefr . 108 ' J. S. 4HCOUP . 10H St.L.A,8.V. Gen. M. 100 - St. 1'aill ConsolH. . acltlcliaof 'IIS. . . 102 St. P. C..VP. IBIB. . . HW .onlsana Smpd 4s -in T.l > . L.O.Tr. Kcts. llHsourl On . T.l'.ll.O.Tr. Hcta. . 'cnn. now out ita. . IDii Union I'ac. lain. . . Vim. now net TIH. . West Shore Vim. newHOt 3s. . ill ) It. G. W. Jala III Canada So. 2dH. . . . 117 AtchlBon4H ( I7K fcnlrnl 1'ne. IHts. . 102 O.K. AS. A. 08. . . . lD ) U. .bit. (5. iHts 101 ! to. II. .VS. A.lid 08 00 J.&JI.G.4H 11 H. .V T. C. .la 100 ) . ft. 11. (1. W. IslH. do con. Us 108 a. 1C. .t T. Oun. ( > s. N. Carolina Us 120 U. K. .tT.'Ren. 5s. do 4s 112 nion Its. , % S. C. llrownn 115 N. J. C. Int. Cert. . 103 Tenn. old ( is I ! ' . ' N. Pac.lsts . Va. ( Is 00 N. Pae. 2dH . 1 ( ) ( ) Va. Kx-Mat. coup. 35 ; . \V. Consols . 131 Va. cons. , ad Bcrles 00 N. W. Dob. 5s . HUM U. I'.ilB 34 t bid. i linked. Itoston Stouk Ouot.ulom. HOSTON , July 81. Call loans , 8Q10 per cent ; : lmu loans , 0 pur cent nnd commission. Clos- ng qiiolatlons on U > ets | , bonds and mining > hares : Vtcli. . Top. k H. K. lUJii JVesl Knd preJ'tl. . . \nierlcan Su ar. . . Otiq . Electric 17 ilo prefd U7 tli > jjivf'il " : < ! i ) .iv Stnto HiiH (5 ( WIs. Central Coni. 0 lellTelephone. . . . 174 AtchlHon .Ms Ill ) lOHlon , t Albany. . U'l" ! . AtchlHun Js llostun k Maine. . . 140 { few Knglnml tla. . . 101 do prufd 12i > Uin. ISlectrle 5s. . . 45 Old. Ilur. A Q 71M WIs. Central IstB. . 15 'llohbuor ll'.l Allonez JllnbiifCo 40 ii-ii. Electric 40U Athintlc 7H 11. Steul SO Tloston , t Mont. . . . 17W ilex. Cun. Com. . . . Ti\4 \ llnttoA lloMon. . . . 5 N. Y. .t New Ene. . 18 ; Calumet .V llecl.i. . 250 Old Colony 173 Centennial OreKon Short Line. 8 Franklin. . , U lubber 2fi San Dlepo 10 )8i'eoli : 'JHi Union Paclllc 17M Jnlney 111 ! sl End IOW I'.iinarac'k li > 0 Now York Mlhtlii ; Quotations. NEW YOIIK , July 31. The following are the nlnlnp quotHtions : irown Point 20 Sierra Nevada. . . . 80 Ron. Cal. anil Va. . 1011 Standard. ' , 110 Deailwooil 100 Union Con 'JO oukl AOnrry. . . 20 Yellow Jacket. . . . 25 lale & Norurosa. iB ! Iron Silver 10 ilomeHtakc OH7 , Quick Sliver 200 Mexican ' . ' ( I do pref'il 1000 Ontario 050 llulwer 20 Ophlr 00 St. Loins Mining yuiitntlons. ST. Louts , July 31. Mlnlnc stocks lifeless ; no trading. AdamH. . . $ , l'.l I'KllzabelhS .15 t $ .20 'UranltuM ' 1.2o bid. t auked. 8an FranclHco SAN KHANCISCO , July 31. The oniclal closing quotations for mining stocks today were as follows : Alta 10 ISIexloan 2ft Financial Xnlcs KANSAS CITY , July 31. Clearings , $700,400. HAVANA , July 31. Sugar , quiet ; exchange , quiet. PAUIS , July 31 , Three percent rentes 97f for the account , OMAHA , July 31. Clearings , J82G.379 ; total for the month , $22,311,400. , IlAI.TI.MOnr : , July 31. Clcarlnzs , $1,024,340 ; balances , $247,182. Money , G per cent. I'liii.AiiKi.rniA , July 31. Clearings , $0,341.- 601 ; balances , 81,131,270. Money , G per cent. LONDON. July 31. Amount of bullion gene Into the Hank of England on balance today , 108,000. MEMPHIS. July 81. Now York exchange selling at itl.OO premium. Clearings , 107,083 ; balances $24,016. NEW Oui.llANi ) , July 31. Clearings , $804,024. Now York exchange commercial , easier ; bank , il.OO ; commercial , par , NKW YOIIK , July 31. Clearings , $00,008.072 ; balances. 13,300,293. For the month : ClearIngs - Ings , $2,303,400,871 ; balances , $113,040,080. C'lllCAOO , July 20. Clearings , $12,084,807. Now York oxcimngo $7 discount. Sterling exchange , nominal , Money , for cull and time loans , 7 per cent. CINCINNATI , July 31. Clearings , (1,017,800. Mont Ii.t40.811.800. Month last year , $09.- 820,040. Kxchnngo , $3 discount. Money quiet. G8 percent. IIOSTON , July 3i. Clearings , $10.908,030 ; balances , $1,103,400. Money 7 3-10 pur cent ; exchange on Now York , OOc to 70u premium. For the month : Clearings , { 374- 218,781 ; balances , { 30,083.834 , KT , LouiH , July 31. Clparings , $2,709,003 ; balances , $237uJ. ( Clearings this month , { 82,000,431 ; balnncos , $3,040,702. Clearings In .lulv lust year , $100,027.298 ; balances , $12- 8(11,000. ( Decrease , $1,430,807 , or 17,4 percent. Uxchango on New York , J3.0O2.4.00discount. O.MAIIA U1VJ2 STOUIi. MiVltllUT. Cattle About thu Niiinu as Siitiirdny Hues u Trill Higher. AlONDAV , July 01 , By a singular cpjnqldonco the week opens and the month closes with the heaviest run of cattle nnd thd'lllglltcst run of hogs forever over n month. Kep'elijjn for the past month nnd seven months roil ] pa red with the sumo months of 1B02 nro , lvcn below : „ , CittIo. Hogs , fihpop. llecolpts for July. . . ' ; ' . 40.H40 130,220 lo.oiM Heceluts for Juno 40,317 100,011 0,02'J ' Uucclptb for July.'QU , ,4Xi,117 , 100,111 0,320 Heculpts 7 mouths. . .418,173 800,210 147,011 SamoV months 180'.V.3ert.b7H 1,041,703 00.000 Increase . .j. . u7),200 ) 01,002 Decrease , . . . . , 232,048 .Included in today's ' fresh receipts of cattle tlo were IIS curs 6f western nnd southern cattle hilled dirc'b't to local and eastern slaughterers , so thn't ' ItiVeallty there were hut a hundred loads or attlo on sale. Offerings were very largely IwDtternKiiml not a great many of them worn Jit fur beef. There were also u good many very decent dry-fed beeves on sale , and plenty of grass natives thut wuro not as good as the range cuttle. In its general features the market was a greuV deal likn that of Saturday. Divssed beef men were In no urgent need of supplies and were feeling easy In expectation of a liberal run thu balance of the week , whllo so long as eastern markets continue weak , there will not bo much inquiry on shipping account. Choice 1,455 Ib , beeves brought $4.05 "d- rough l.WO-lb. steers sold for f.i.70 , Komu tidy , fat 1,1 2- Ib. beeves sold ns high us M.lio , Good stuff was all right , but on fair to iwor cattle the market was slow and weak to lOo lower. Western steers sold ut from J.75 to f3.'J.r > . Trade was slow nnd dull from tto : start , but u very respeotablo clearance was effected , The cow market was about steady all nrouml , calves firm and rough stock gener ally unchanged. In feeders nn easier fooling obtained on account of the liberal receipts , but the de mand wns pretty peed nnd the movement free throughout. Good to choice feeder * are quotable nti.7r > to f J. ! , fnlr to good at $3.30 to ta.'S and common stuff at $3 to ? 3.60. Hopresontntlvo sales ; DUKSSF.D Itr.Kl' . No. Av. IV. No. Av. i'r. 8. . . . UH5 $2 00 5. . . . 1108 $3 70 1. . , . BOO 2 25 18. . . . 1020 8 70 1. . , . 910 U 50 40. . . 1220 8 70 ' . 550 2 50 1 1350 3 75 2. ! ! . 835 3 00 40 cfw.lS2tl 3 85 nS . 10SO 3 35 HI 12SJ 8 SO : : : .1140 3 35 17 1300 4 05 " 8 . 993 3 50 SI lUil'J 4 10 : : : .1044 3 50 1 1400 4 30 17. . .1148 8 00 48 112 J 4 30 0 117B 3 05 PIIUTINU AND r.XI'OHT. 04 1450 405 05 1465 405 MIXRI ) . 22. . . . . . 738 2 GO GO. 821 8 85 COWS. . . . .1010 1 15 . . . 880 1 85 11. . . . . . 002 1 25 a. . . . . .1100 2 00 . . . . 800 1 40 a. . . . . . 102.1 2 00 ' ' . . . . 885 1 40 j. . . . . . 760 2 16 l' . . . . . 050 1 75 4. . . . . U35 2 15 I. . . . . . 000 1 76 1. . . . .1170 2 25 ll. . . . .1220 1 80 IIKIFBIIil. 1. . . . . . 610 126 16. . . 49S 1 25 CALVES. n. . . . . . 373 a 25 HULLS. 2 700 1 00 STAOS. ' 1 . 1100 2 50 STOCKlllH : ANU 1 . 870 1 76 1 . 840 3 06 1 . 780 246 20 . 048 805 7 . 751 260 14 . 912 8 10 WESTUltN CATTLU. MMIIIASKA , No. Av. I'r. No. Av. I'r. 3COWS..107G $2 15 10 COWS. 787 $2 15 10 cows. . 852 2 15 10S cows. 900 2 15 10 h'frs. . 6711 1 40 8 h'frs. 007 1 40 1 cow.1050 1 60 1 cow. . H90 1 60 1 h'fr. . . OH ) 1 00 18 li'frs. 720 1 GO 1 bull..1200 1 70 1 bull. .11111 1 70 4 cows. . 705 1 85 6 cows. . 900 1 85 12COWS. . 010 1 85 19 Tdrs. . 700 2 60 Icalt. . . 200 2 60 WYOMINO. 40 fdrs.,1045 3 15 24 cows. 004 1 75 90 COWS. . 917 2 50 0 cows. 985 2 20 60 steers 113d S 75 3 lmlls.1370 1 60 134 cows. . 1)78 ) a 40 100 sirs. . 1008 8 00 1 bull. . . 1180 1 75 0 cows. . . 1051 2 35 65 steers. 1254 3 25 UHtrs.,1271 8 25 2 bulls..1225 1 50 1 cow. . 95O 1 50 23 cows. . 998 2 20 18HtrH..1202 8 25 82stours.l240 3 25 1 COW. . . 879 2 00 0 COWS. 7G3 2 00 1 steer.1440 2 00 1 steer. 1870 a oo 2stu'rs.12GO 2 00 1 steor.,1240 a 75 2i > teer8.131 ( ) a 75 8st'rs.,13)3 ( ) 2 76 2ste'rs..ll05 a 75 1 steer. 1230 a 75 4 COWS..9H5 1 60 43 cows. . , 982 2 10 102 calves. 224 3 25 Icow. . . 1040 a oo 1 cow. . . 280 S 85 1 cow. . . 1000 2 35 1 cow. . . 720 a 35 9 cows. . , 790 1 25 lcow..1010 2 00 1 cow. , 820 a oo 1 bull..1300 1 75 llmll. . . 1730 1 76 1 bull. . 1050 1 75 1 bull. . 16HO 1 75 4 cows..1077 1 75 Ibull. . 1UOII 1 76 1 cow. . . 1300 a 10 2 bulls. 1415 1 75 1 t'er..l210 3 50 1 cow. . 10UO 2 00 1 cow. . . 1410 1 10 1 h'fer. , 11150 3 50 Hoos. There were hardly enough hogs hero to make a market. Hut twenty-three cars were received , tlio highest run slnco early In June. Packers could not secure a killing and kept out. liotn shippers and fresh meat men , however , wanted hogs and bought up the meager supply nt prices steady to a shadu better than Saturday. Good to choice light and butcher weight hogs more or loss sorted sold at from Jo to ? 5.15 with prime sorted lights ns high as $ .V 5. Fair to good heavy and mixed pack ing grades sold at from $4.85 up to $3.10. Rough heavies and throw-outs sold mostly at Sl.SOtiml $ l.bT > . It was pretty close to a steady market. The proportion of light hosrs , lion-over , was a little larger than Saturday and the marlcot averaged a trillo better , although B5c to lido lower than last Monday. Representative sales : No.a. . Av. Kb. I'r. No. Av. Sh. Pr. a. . .215 40 $4 80 09. . .240 40 J5 00 13. . .202 30 4 821J 250. . . 271) 280 500 5. . .258 85 07. .251 100 5 05 7. . .237 85 81. . .240 201) ) 505 6. . .288 85 7H. . .232 100 6 05 12. . .312 85 80. . -.230 120 607ii 37. . .281 230 4 85 68. . .254 120 5 II ) 41. . .275 4 85 76. . .249 200 6 10 O " ' .315 4 85 09. . .215 200 6 10 45" ; . .277 200 4 90 70. . .231 300 5 10 20. . .258 100 4 92J1 02. . .245 320 610 50. . .250 200 4 95 82. . .19S 200 5 12J' 50. . .250 80 4 95 GO. . .214 100 615 43. . .203 80 6 00 48. . .225 240 6 15 00. . 204 280 f > 00 Sillier Two doubles of fair westerns were received. There was a moderate dumand , bu ns reports from eastern markets were ver bad , bids were low and trading very slow. 1'alr to good natives , J3.25i54.25 ; fair to gooU west erns , t3.OOS3.80 ; common and stock sheep , $1.500i3.00 ; good to choice 40 to 100-lb lambs , 43.60if5.00. No. Av. I'r. 229 western mixed 109 $325 Kormptfi mill DIspoKlllim of Stock. Ofllclnl receipts and disposition of stock ns shown by the books of the Union Slock Yards company for the forty-eight , hours ending at 5 o'clock p. in. July 30 , 1893 : IIKCCII'T.S. III.SI'OMITIO.V. nuvniis. Oninhn Packing Co Tlioli. H. Hammond Co. . Swift .t Co 214 isn The Cudnliy 1'auklnir Co. . 22U Cleveland I'aekhiK Co. . . . 1:1:1 : : Klnu'an & Co 121 Parker A. W 220 A. Haas 100 Vansanl .t Carey : tl7 Shippers anil feeders 281 Left over 100 Total. l.Ohl ) Stock In t > llit. | Kecolptfi of llvo stock at the four principal western markets Monday , July itl : Cattle , IORS. Bliocn. South Omaha i,310 ! 1,089 31,4 C'hlciiKU 1,400 23,000 13,000 Kansas City „ H.GOO 1,500 000 Ht. Louis 2,00" l.&OO 1,301) Total ID.aiO 27G8'J 10,204 Clllcai- ( ) I.lvo Sluclc .tlurkot. CIIICAOO , July 31 , ( .Kpprlal TolcRram to Tin : JiEB.l The caltlo market had a very Mow hoKlnnlni ; . and notwltliHlandlnK the fart of rather IlKbt receipts there was protly Ki'iu-nil woaknc.vt during iho mornlni ; In native cattle. There were only abon' . 11fiOO head of them , and by hard work salesmen huccoedi-d In nn- loadlnc without letting down prlres to any noteworthy extent. Heavy cattle wore dls- crlmlnaled aKiihiKt , there appuarlnu lo bu no demand for anything weighing over 1,400 Ibs. ; Indeed , avornKes of from 000 to 1.3DO pounds were the weights iirlnclpally Iniiiilri'd after , both by dressed beef men and tdilnperH. HaleH nere largely at from Jil.OO to1.7.i for Hteers and at from fl.7& to'J.76 foroows , heifers and hulls. Tlio receipts of TDMIS cattle were estimated at 2.500 head , a llifht nupply for the tlmo of the year , but liuyora did not want them at any marked advance. The market WHS stronger , however , us was to bo expected. The box market was quiet today and llrm. Moro bout arrived than anybody had looked for , but the number i23.ouo bead ) wan inodur- atu , nert'i-lheleis , and between bhlnpers and packers , wnHoailly hatiilled at fully t-uiur- day'biiuotallons ; Indeed , choice IlKbt mixed anil fancy llKht bold at hlubur Hiurus ; than worn paid on tlmt day , a few of tlio latter reaching from * & .00 to-tO. There \\nro not many Kales of IlKlit ho s at ? 5.IH > , and thu hulk of heavy KradiH sold below . ' ) . ! ) ! > , Coiiiinon lots bold around JD.10 , and culls uuru iinotud M from J3 to * 1.70. There was a weaker tone to tbo sheep mar ket , but no radical clmnxu In prli-es. The ollerlnxs considerably n.xi-eudiid thu demand and a KOOI ! ninny common blicup bad to beheld hold over. To muku a clearance holders uould iiuvo found it necuhiary to make a cut of from lOo to l&o on anytblir ; not u'nod enough for slangliteiurs , as there wax no demand for feeders , t'liolco intittons wuru ipioted Ht from K4.75 to ti , fair to jsood grades were salable at from J3.0 to J4.50 and jioor to common worn .nugleiMed nt from $1.7u to } 3.2r > . Kales of lamb * ulio Indlcatud a weaker markut , From J3.7& to * 5,7& was thu riiNKU of quotation * , . Kecelpts ; Cattle , 14,000 liead ; calves , 1,000 huiul ; IIOKK , 23Ho ( head ; sheep , 12,000 head. The KvunliiK Journal reports : UATTI.K Hecidpin , 14,000 head ; shipments. 2,500 head ; natives opened MronK , closed lower ; Tuxatw lOc IdKhur ; uosionis llrm ; prime natives , fi.BOtl5.15 ; good to choice , f4.'J5-'S4.00j medium : ) . J3.noa4.15 ; otliurii.fJ.lO ( fC3.75i TUXIUH. * 2.10UU.7& ; westerns , t3.00a 4.00 ; COWS. * 1 25 i3.00. lions Iteculptb , 23,000 head ; shlpmenU , 8,500 head ; market steady ; puckers , (5.004 $ 5.25 ; prune heavy , (5.3IHU5.40 ; oelecled buluh- nrs' , { 3,42tU5.55 ! ; choice llKht mixed , J5.45O 5.05. tiinir-Hi'celpts : : , 13,000 head ; shipments , 1,700 head ; markut blow : Mockers , * 2.0)4 ( ) 3.2. , ; owes and mixed , (3.504&4.25 ; imtlvo Aethers , * 4.Wlii4.bO ; wesliiniH , M.1 Tuxuns , i3OO&3.40 ; lumb , i3.Ooao.CCi. Kun n City l.lvo ntoctk Mnrlcrt. KANSAS OJTV , July 31. OATTI-K Iteoolpts 8,001) ) head : shipments , 2,700 head ; bust Kradus , ktuady ; olhurs nlow and lowiir ; Toxa bteors , l.UOm,3.1O ; Texas cows , tl.50f-2.50 ( shipping bluvrii , { 4.10U5.00 ; uutlvu uown , 11.50 Jjnlill I I I i I I M I I I 1:1 : lill ; ; I I HiMI ! I I 1.1,1 , I , , ! . , ! , | When I Was a Gal. washday was always a perfect dread/ g but land sahcsjtaint no chore at all now since than fvvmuANK folks &lo ! makin 2T T 2i i S c E C3s Hsartinf/islhcbtjl s thing fcrHbuscKEEPtr lhat ever was Jwenlcd. _ 3S 5 CHEAPEST ; for it saves H TIME , LABOR And CLOTHES. S vy * * * * . . K | Is pure nnd unndultcrntod , whllo for rnpld clcnnslng jwvcr it 1ms no equal. = S Madcontyliy N. K" . PATRRATVTk" K' < T r > lJ . , /v B a Infers Directory AWNINGS AND TENTS. Omaha Tent-Awning Wolf Bros & Co. , COUl'AN * Manufacturers of Tonti , I10IISK COVICB.8. Awnlnn , Ho , 7CM nnd 1119 FRl-nnm StrooU 705 S. IC.tli Street. BAGS & TWINES | Bcmis Omaha Bag COMl'ANV. Importers i > nrt nmmifno- turtri of flour iacl , burmp , lnlm > . BOOTS AND SHOE9. Morse-Coc Shoe Company. Salotroom nd onico-IlOT-ltOJ.Illl llowaM Knctory-titU-llSMlW Howard St. We urn bo OXI.V Mnnufnsturen of lloot and teof Nubrailc * . Shooiln th t A Kun" . l invitation Is extended to all to Inspaot our now factorj. Kirlicndall , Jones & Aracr , Hand-Sewed COMl'ANV. Whoe ! § lo infra , nuonts Huston BUCK CO..Loots , tlioo Uf.ljtior Slioo Co. IIU2- nud rvilibcr com ! * . I.HJd- 1101-1100 llfirirer Street. HID lliirnojr Htro.'t. COAX , COKE. J " flaiana Coal , Coke & I.I Ml ) CO. . hard nnd toft coal , B K , oor , IDth and Douk'lni Street. DRY GOODS. M. E. Smith&Co. Kilpatrick-KochDry ( iOOIS ) CO. Dry Rooda. notions , fur- Notions , tents' furnish- rUlilii Koods , corner intf ituoda , cur. llth anil llth uud Howard bl > . llnrnoy tJtreots. FURNITURE. Omaha Upholstering Be&ee & & Uunyan ! CUMl'ANY. I i Upholsturud furnlturo. COMPANY ' IIU'--llill Mohulai B ( . U only. and 13th Stroo CIS. DO ; Imtclior stock. ? 3.2o4.15j storkors mill feeders , J2.00aa. DO ; bulls nail inl.xod , S1.4p lions Itecclpts , . 1,000 licad : 1,000 head ; marktit weak to Gc lower ; litillc of salus , JJ.8035.10 ; hoavloH , M.40ftO.OO ; jiai-kors. J4.80ii5.1 ( ) ; uilxetl , W.7fi1l.r > .20s llclits. $ : > .iOG5.4D ! ; Yorkers , ia-astsn o ; pigs , Jr..05 tj..irj. SIIIIUP Kccohits fiOO Iicncl ; shipments. 600 liciuU inaruot , slcndv untl blow lambs , $4.75 ; muttons. 14. OOQM.'JS. Now York Live Stock Mirknt. NEW YOIIK , July 31. HKEVKS llecelpls for two days , 0,240 bend ; mnrUel ncllvo ntnnad- vanroof KJc ; poorest to best native steers , $3.00 .0.10 ; Tiixnns and Colorados , J3.IOifl ( © 4.00 ; dressed beef , steady at G'iSlHc. fcblp- niiMits tomorrow , G04 beeves and 2,000 quar ters of beef. OAl.vr.s IJeeolptsfor two days , 3.470 head ; markel slow but steady ; mixed , $3.003700 ; buttermilk calves , $3.01X3.3.70. t-MKKPAXl ) liAMlis Hei'olpts for two diiys , 13,010 head ; sheep slow ; lambs active and hlsber : sheep , S2.70fr4.OU : lamb.sfl.0030.OO ; dressed nnitlon , steady , 7@0c. St. l.onls l.ivu Stock 'MnrltoS ST. Louis , .Inly Sl.-t'ATn.K-Hecelpts , 2.900 head : shlpinenlK , GOO bead ; mailcet quiet : no natives on the market ; Texas hteors. 1056 lOchlRher ; raiiKlnf$2,4oa3.10 ; cows , ? l.G04t 2.10. lions Itecelpts , 1,000 , bond ; shlpmenls.1,300 head ; market stronK ; llubt , $0,3iiO,00 ( ) ; iiackers , $4.8020.30 : heavy. t4.faOB.ViO. HiiCKi1 Uerelpts , 1,300 head ; sbluments. GOO hoiid ; Kood sbeep In demand , hue tlio day's re ceipts wuro of poorer quality. Ono lot Rood broUKht Jl.OO ; other bluff ruled lower. Fireworks tonight , Courtlnndbcauh. Tlio C.rmTlmj liny. Now York Sun : ' 'Tallc about spurs to effort I'1 said a man of family. "Why.bless your heart , there is nothing , not rivalry , nor ambition , nor poverty , tlmt din so spur u man ns the necessity of providing for n growing boy. Tnlto my oldest boy , for in- Etunco. IIo'sM , and as tall ns I ; leanerbut apparently with much less machinery anil vastly moro cargo space. Ho comes In eager with exercise , nnd sltiKS out : " What is there in the house to eat ? ' "They sot It before him and ho oats , nnd positively it makes mo smllo to loolc at him. I need no other spur to effort than this. I know that if I am going to llnd lood for thic crowing boy I have got to got out and hus tle , " Fireworks tonight , CourUand boaoli. Anotlirr Infiiriiul Murlillic , Chicago News ; Tlio authorities are hereby apprised tlmt wo have in our posses sion a cigar which wns purchased for fun f pfcnnigo in Milwaukee last wuolc during the turnfcst. This weapon wns loft In this ofllce yesterday - day by ono who socms to Imrbor ill-will toward us. Wo are in doubt whether wo should refer it to the drainage commission , to thu liunmno society or to the contractor for the removal of Uo.ul animals. t A riHh Htnry , Truly. Chl-nffoKccard : Jonus ( facetiously ) Juat back from your llshlng trip , Jamosby ? Well , proceed with the llsh stories. JamesbyAll rixht. The llsh were very plentiful wnoro 1 was Jones ( more fncoliouslyj As usual. Jamesby I fished every day for three weeks eight hours u day nnd didn't catch a llsh , didn't got a bite , didn't got a nibble , didn't sco so much us a minnow all the time I vuis there , and [ Jones faints. ] + Fireworks tonight , Courtlaml beach. A Hit ) ' ol' llujiii. Chicago Tribune : Amateur I think a great dual of that bow. It has been In the family for ilfty years. If 1 should lose it I don't think I'd over touch my violin again. ills Noxt-Ooor Noltfhbor ( wildly eager ; How much money will buy that bowi HyiHircrJIIoal. Truth : Ur. Thirdly Whtm you go to bod. do you any the beautiful hymn about "If I should din before 1 wakot" hitllollypatiu ( of Huston ) O , no ; ttsvor- bnl Inaccuracies gruto mo. If I should dlo during uleop , how could I wake ? Can lluvo n Silver Ueponltorj' . CiHCAao. July HI. A apeolul from Dotivur , Colo. , uya tlmt Attorney Con- oral Eiigloy Ima rendered uu opinion to HARDWARE. Rector & Wlllicliuy Lobcck & Linn , COMPANY. Donlnrn In hitrdwnru * nl Corner 10th nnd Jnckion tnt'rn.inlci' tnoli. btrcol * . UUI I'ouflni Slront. HATS , ETC. | IRON VTORK9. -W. A. L. Gibbon & Co Omalia Safe and Iron WU1IK4. UMi. rnp , strut ? Roods , SnfTniilt * , Jnll won Itlnnres mUtom. lUh Iron liuttvr < nud tire uud llnruor titrooti. c.ipoJ. ( .iu AnUrooii , lit LUMBER. John A. Walidickl , Importad.Apvrloan Port land ccraont , MllwAti- kue coini'iit and Qulucy whllB lima. LIQUORS. STO VE KEPAIRS Frick & Herbert , J ! . ' YYOIIK3. Move rt'iulri Wholcule liquor dealer , ? , ' JTMrni'Sf "u" 1001 Pnrnnm Ht. nmilu I''u ; HoiiiriHi nt. PAl'ER. OILS. Carpcnlcr Paper Co Standard Oil Co. Curry u full -tuck uf prlntliiKl vrrn | > plnc and IlelltioJ and lubrl tlui pnpsrd , curd papurs. etc. oil * , nil * uromt , lo. PRODUCE COMMISSION. Branch Co. Produce i , frutti or all kinds , ojolors. Union Stock Yards Company , South OrnaTia. Ilcst Cattle Ila nml liaay iiiiir' ot li : llio COMMISSION ll'J3i3. ! ( Y/ood / Brothers. r.lvo Plock Commission Moraliuntt. nlli Omaha Tclepliono H5f. Chlcto JOllN I ) . DADI-i.MAN , I , , , , . , > „ „ - „ ' WAI/1'KK II. WOOD. ( " "or' Market reports by mall and wire cheerfully furnished upon application. r Seventeen Jewels. Other things being equal , the more jewel * in n uilch ; Ilic more accurate as a t i in c- piece it will lie. The RUBY JEWELED Ducbcr II a in pdcn ADJUSTED Watches alone contain WATCHES . eo many as seventeen THE jewels. If your ili'iilrnlnpi not krop our watches , mall imyoiir oililri'ssainl wo will H-III ! ymi Ilin naino V u iltiilor who Oocs. TJIK IH'tiiKu WATCII TORUS , Cautgu , 0. tlio effect tlmt it is within tlio power of tlio joirislntnro to unuut appropriate legislation ( or tin : OHlaliliHliiiiunt uf a ntnto depository of Hilvor bullion mid tlio is&uunuo of uortifluutoH thoruon sitfiwblo to dohvory unil ruuoiviiblo by tlio btuto In imymonl of taxes. Fireworks tonight , Courtland boucli. A Mill-Id for NnldliirH. A Philadelphia war votnrim liaa patented n duviuu for iirotootliiffholdlorH to u considerable extent from an enoiny'H lire. It SB n folding liiulil of bullet proof material , circular in form , which can bo Ilxed to tlio barrel of u rillo. ItH diameter IH oirlituL ( , > n Inelien and thu Hiirfaeo IH corru atoil for tlio pnrpONO of ( lellnetin biilletH. Tlio inventor ( loon not protono that it fnniihlioH a complete nrotcution , but bo bollovcH Hint It would bo found indiHpoiiHiblo by HlclrmlHbei'B and in a general engagement would bo thu iiiciuiH of greatly rediieing the caKiiallloH. Wlien not in use it can bu folded into portable eompasri ami worn nt tlio mdu like a bayonet. Wlion ex panded and fastened to the rillo barrel an aperture on tlio line of wight ixHhowti wbieli nnablos tlio Koldler tJ talco aim and use bin jiiut-o olTuutivoly. TJio idea of tbo invontlnn in already applied to large rilli-d guim on veaHolt ) of war. The inventor lias brought his device to the attention of military exports and they have endorsed it an practicable in opera tion , I.imctli of At Stockholm , Sweden , the longest day IH 18J IIOUI-H in length ; at Spits bergen It IH , 'H montliH. At London , Kng. , and Dromon , 1'riiHJla , the longest day iius KiJ IIOIII-H. AtHumbiirg.Oormany , and Dant/.ig , JJniBHiu , the JongoHt day has 17 liourn , At Wiirdbury , Norway , the longest day lasts from May -1 to July - - , without interruption. At St. Petersburg , HiiHsiii.and TobolhkjSiberiu , thu longoat day IH it ) bourn and the bhortcst fi bourn. At Tornea , Finland , Juno 21 brlngd a day nearly 21 ! hours long , and Christinas ono less than 3 IIOUTH in length. At Now York the longest day iu about if ) hours ; at Mon treal , I' . Q. , it IH 10 hours. ' Fireworks tonight , Courtland bcuek. B C nrtl Illlft Er KI i& C.'lpll Eii hOIIH Nort ] FUJ fe wed lo 111 f--t L

Another Bail Stamp in Wheat Occurred on 'Chang'e Yesterday, TRADERS DAZED BY THE TURN OF AFFAIRS Reported Engagements of Gold for Shipment to this Country and Liberal Purchases of Wheat for Export both here and at New York Influenced a Little Stiffening into the Trade during the Close and Left September Wheat at 57c. The High Price of New York Exchange Continues to be the Chief Factor in Limiting the Eastward Movement of Grain. In sympathy with the Demoralization in Wheat, a Drop in the Price of Corn was Inevitable. The Decline, however, was less than 1 cent per bushel, when at its lowest, September, which closed on Saturday at 3831/2c, commenced at 37c and tumbled at once to 3 1/2c. It worked back and forth between 11 1/2c and 18 1/2c during the latter part of the session. It made a dip to 11 3/4c about midday, then steadied around 3 1/2c for the most part of the latter half of the session. The weather continues hot and dry in Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri, but no complaints to speak of are heard about the growing crop. Trade was at no time brisk. The day's local receipts amounted to 831 cars. The visible supply increased 411,000 bu. The market was fairly steady toward the end and closed with sellers at 53 1/2 for September. Only a moderate business was transacted in oats. The market opened steady and grew slightly firmer shortly after, but eased off somewhat in sympathy with the other markets. July fell off considerably. The shortage was all covered. Holders had to take what shippers would offer: "60 cars, including 35 new oats, were received. There was a decrease of 5,000 bu. in the visible supply. September started at 31 1/2c, sold up to 28 1/2c, and closed at 32 1/2c. July sold at 21c. May opened at 28c, sold up to 22 1/2c, down to 27 1/2c and up again to 28 1/2c. There were 2,000 hogs at the yards and they sold at about Saturday's rates. Provisions opened quite weak on account of the sudden drop in wheat, but the clique pegged September lard at 7 1/2c. September lard actually closed 1 1/2c higher than on Saturday and September ribs from 7c to 10c higher. October lard was weak and left off 50c lower. There was a fairly active business done and trading was much more general than of late. Freights were easy, with a fair demand for vessel room at 1 1/2c for wheat and 1c for corn to Buffalo. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 627 cars; corn, 130 cars; oats, 850 cars; hogs, 15,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Cash deliveries were as follows: WHEAT No. 2, 50c; No. 2, 60c; No. 2, 59c; No. 2, 58 1/2c. CORN No. 2, 36 1/2c; No. 3 yellow, closing at 36c. OATS No. 2, 21c; No. 2 white (new), 25c; No. 3 white, 25 1/2c. BUTTER No. 2, 13 1/2c. LEAVES No. 1, 1 0/ld 1.01. TIMOTHY LEAVES No. 1, 1 0/ld 1.01. POKEMON No. 1, per barrel, 48-lb., $1.00; New York grown, per lb., 2c. RASPBERRIES The market was very lightly supplied with berries and prices were firm, Blackberries, which have been coming in for a week past in large quantities, were scarcer, and as a result, the only supply that today found in the hands of local growers was sold to this market. The raspberry season is about over. There were a few blueberries in the market, but they have been so high at the points where grown that there has not been much inducement to ship to this market. Blackberries, homegrown, per 24-lb., 12.75; Blueberries, per 12-lb. crate, 13.50; Blackberries, per 3.50. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopy, recording, or otherwise, without prior written permission from the publisher, except for the use of brief quotations in reviews and articles. This text is a correction of the original text based on the context, making minor changes for clarity and coherence. The original text, as provided by the client, contains errors that interfere with the flow and understanding of the text. Alphabetization: All references to commodities should be in alphabetical order for consistency. Spelling and Grammar: The text includes several inconsistencies in spelling and grammar, particularly in the use of hyphens, apostrophes, and punctuation. These have been corrected for clarity and consistency with established guidelines. Contextual Corrections: In some instances, the original text includes words or phrases that are not relevant to the context or are incorrect. These have been revised to ensure that the meaning is clear and consistent with the overall theme of the text. Comma Splices and Run-On Sentences: The text includes a number of comma splices and run-on sentences, which have been corrected for clarity and coherence. Simplification: In some cases, the original text includes unnecessary details or is repetitive, making the text cumbersome. These have been simplified to make the text more concise without losing the essential information. KANSAS CITY, July 31. Flour, 4,000 sacks; wheat, 130,000 bn.; corn, 170,000 bu.; oats, 39,000 bu. MISSOURI TRADE Receipts. LONDON, July 31. The Mark Lane Exchange, in its weekly review of the British grain trade, says: "Where the wheat crop is bad, it is very bad; where it is good, it is barely good. The export yield is not expected to exceed 27 million tons, which will make a total of 760,000,000 against 8,000,000 in 1892. The growth of root crops, including potatoes, has been highly favorable lately. The late showery weather has been advantageous only to oats and barley in backward districts. There will probably be a very fair second crop. There is a good demand in the market for feeding stuffs. The sales in English wheat include new samples. The exhibits were Hindu at 30s per quarter, but later there were transactions at prices ranging from 28s to 31s. The opening mean values were: red, 27s to 31s; white, 28s to 31s. The quality was very uneven. Foreign wheats were dull. Indian and American gained 4d. The stocks of foreign wheat and flour amounted to 2,700,000 quarters. Foreign wheats were still lower. American flour declined 3d per sack. Mining barley was unchanged; feeding was 4d lower. Oats were irregular and cheaper. Corn was from 3d to 4d lower. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, July 31. Futures, dull; sales, 8,000 bales, including: August at $7.45 to 7.45; September, $7.01 to $7.05; October, $7.15 to $7.50; November, $7.75; December, $7.75 to $7.85; January, $7.05; February, $7.45 to $7.60. NEW YORK, July 31. Cotton firm; middling, 84c; low middling, 74c; good ordinary, 75c; net receipts, 4,000 bales; gross receipts, 8,000 bales; exports, 4,107 bales; balances, 1,000; sales, 8,420 bales; middling spindles, 85c; inbound, Orleans, 85c; December, 157,840,000; October, 157,860,000; January, 158,210,000; February, 158,210,000; March, $16.47 to $16.48. UNION CITY MARKETS. KANSAS CITY, July 31. WHEAT 12c lower, active; No. 2 hard, 47c; No. 2 red, 47c. CORN 5c to 6c lower, active; No. 2 mixed, 21c; No. 2 yellow, 20c to 22c. OATS firm, No. 2 mixed, 21c; No. 2 white, now, nominally 26c. BUTTER firm, creamery, 16c to 20c; dairy, 15c to 18c; receipts, 1,600,000 lb.; exports, 76,000 bags; purchases for the United States, 21,000 bales; stock, 210,000 bags. HANTO, July 30. Good export, 12,600 bales per 10 kilos. Receipts during the week, 480,000 bags; purchases for the United States, 860,000 bales; shipments to the United States, 14,000 bags; stock, 146,000 bags. VISIBLE SUPPLY. NEW YORK, July 31. The visible supply of grain in store and on hand on Saturday, July 29, according to the statement compiled at the New York Produce exchange, is as follows: total, 60,360,000 bu.; corn, 22,220,000 bu.; oats, 1,702,000 bu.; rye, 201,000 bu.; increase, 12,000 bu.; barley, 350,000 bu.; decrease, 18,000 bu. CHICAGO MARKET. CHICAGO, July 31. WHEAT Lower; September, December, 57c; No. 2 spring, 67c. CORN Lower; No. 3, 36c. OATS Weaker; No. 2 white, 30c; No. 3, white, 25c to 31c. HAY Nominal, $4 to $5.75. POOD DRY GOODS MARKET. NEW YORK, July 31. There seemed to be a little more life in some quarters of the dry goods market as the result, possibly, of the financial pressure and accumulated mail, There was nothing to indicate any change in the general relation, present or near, though the advantage of the season makes a change possible at any moment. NORTHWESTERN WHEAT STOCK. MINNEAPOLIS, July 31. Reports to the Northwestern Miller and the Market Record show a total stock of wheat in the northwest of 11,029,800 bu., against 10,692,800 last week and 10,004,000 two weeks ago. OHIO MARKETS. WHISKY Steady; $1.12. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT MARKET. MINNEAPOLIS, July 31. Market very irregular. Close: December, 61c; September, 63c. On truck: No. 1 hard, 64c; No. 1 northern, 62c; No. 2 northern, 62c. Receipts, 103 cars. CINCINNATI GRAIN MARKET. CINCINNATI, July 31. WHEAT Steady; No. 2 red, July, 64c. CORN Dull; mixed, spot, 45c. OATS Quiet; No. 2 white western, 37c. TOLEDO GRAIN MARKET. TOLEDO, July 31. WHEAT firm; No. 2 cash, 53c. CORN Dull, steady; No. 2 cash, 40c. OATS Quiet; cash, 27c. BUTTER MARKET. PHILADELPHIA, July 31. Butter steady; 27.30 to 20c per lb. sold at 20c. STOCKS AND BONDS. Week Opened with Great Depressions on the Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, July 31. The week opened with great depression on the Stock exchange. The bears were in full control of the market, owing to a decline in Americans in London, the reports of the financial embarrassments in Chicago, the further break in wheat and the difficulty of obtaining time money. Call loans here opened at 5 percent per day and interest and there were appearances of a squeeze. The active stocks yielded anywhere from 1 to 5 percent, the dividend and non-dividend paying shares suffering alike. Among the specialties, Pullman broke 9 percent to 133 and American Tobacco 7 percent to 43. There was very little support from a professional side identified with the bull side of the account and it was not until the shorts attempted to borrow stocks to make deliveries that any decided change occurred. When the demand to borrow set in, it was found that some of the active stocks like Western Union, General Electric and New York Central rated anywhere from 1 percent diurnally to 5 percent. In the meantime, the engagement of $1,000,000 gold for shipment to New York and about $750,000 to Chicago was reported from London and the foreign advices were to the effect that further amounts would probably be shipped this way during the next few days. These advices were corroborated to some extent by the heavy export demand for wheat, following the break in the price of the latter. The announcement that the New York Clearing House association has issued "225,000 loan certificates had comparatively little effect, it being understood that it was for the purpose of assisting gold importations. There was an active majority for stocks throughout, and the execution of these orders assisted the initial recovery. The advance from the lowest figures of the day was equal to 1 to 5 percent. Burlington & Quincy, Northwestern, Rock Island, Lackawanna, Louisville & Nashville, New York Central, General Electric, and Western Union closed 2 to 3 percent above Saturday's final figures. Although prices reacted 1 to 2 percent from the highest, the market left off firmer in tone. The railway and miscellaneous bond market was weak and lower. The Post says: The clearing house committee today authorized the issue of 52,500,000 more in loan certificates, which brings the total issue outstanding up to $187,067,000. It may be noted that 0,525,000 was the maximum issue of 1873, but this comparison is really less impressive than it seems, for a very considerable part of this year's New York issue has in practical effect been provided for Chicago. No banks applied today for loan certificates in the city. A secondary result of the local monetary scene was an absolute want of bids for sterling bills, exchange rates going on some transactions below the year's previous lowest record. The result of today's curious situation in the local sterling market is puzzling to forecast, but it is notable that enough sales have already been induced by the gold importers to justify large purchases and bids in the London specie market which must find return in other shipments during the week. The following are the closing quotations on the leading stocks on the New York exchange today: Atlantic 13 3/4. Northern, Pullman built. 154. Atlantic Express. 130. Union Pacific. 86 1/2. Northwestern Railway preferred. 140. Northern Pacific. 84 1/2. New York Central. 85 1/2. Western Pacific. 57 1/2. Canadian Pacific. 187. Ontario Western. 3 3/4. Canadian Southern. 3 3/4. Central Pacific. 174 1/2. Ontario, Atlantic & St. Lawrence. 113 1/2. Chicago & Alton. 130. Pacific, 72 1/2. Connecticut Southern. 111 1/2. Pacific Coal & Haul. 141 1/2. Pennsylvania Railroad. 195. Long Island Gas. 141 1/2. Pennsylvania Central. 161 1/2. Illinois Central. 13 1/2. Delaware, Lackawanna & Western. 102 1/2. Union Pacific. 87 1/2. Delaware, Ohio. 142 1/2. Tennessee Coal & Iron. 12. Missouri Central. 105. St. Louis & San Francisco. 27. Holley, Coleman & Company. 70. Kansas Pacific. 146 1/2. Chicago, St. Louis & Southern. 43 1/2. Delaware, Lackawanna & Bonn. 43 1/2. Erie. 111 1/2. Louisville & Nashville. 61. Western Union. 73. Louisville & Nashville. 61 1/2. Western Mining. 11 1/2. Manhattan Consolidated. 3. Missouri & St. Louis. 7 1/2. Mahoning Valley. 177 1/2. General Electric. 40 1/2. Northern Ohio. 144 1/2. Mountain Tennessee. 14 3/4. Northern, 63 1/2. Southern California. 178 1/2. New York, Chicago & St. Louis. 78 1/2. Norfolk & Western. 5 1/2. National Cordage. 40. Southern, 17 1/2. Colorado Coal & Cog. 60 1/2. North Missouri. 17. Northern Pacific. 75. Southern Pacific. 87 1/2. New York Central. 86 1/2. St. Louis & San Francisco. 214 1/2. Northern Pacific. 86. Texas & Pacific. 57. Union Pacific. 88 1/2. Northern Securities. 85 1/2. Western Union. 75 1/2. The total volume of stocks was 385,500 shares, including: Atlantic, 11,000; Burlington, 8,000; Chicago & St. Louis, 40,000; Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, 12,000; Erie, 3,000; Illinois Central, 12,000; Long Island, 7,000; Louisville & Nashville, 10,000; Manhattan, 7,000; Missouri Pacific, 9,000; New York Central, 6,000; New York & Erie, 4,000; Northern Pacific, 4,000; Rock Island, 11,000; St. Paul, 6,000; Union Pacific, 5,000; Western Union, 2,600. On the New York Stock Exchange: July 31, The market was fairly strong today, owing to the Uniting-Grain trade, but the general sentiment was against active buying, except in August and September, hoping to obtain the advantage from the war, their own commercial treaty with China being a strong point. The world and domestic shares fell in track with the general market, the basic industries maintaining their positions, but the speculative shares were heavily discounted. Advance, especially in gold and silver, was due to the strong demand for these metals, and the markets generally closed higher. NEW YORK, July 31.-The Bank of England today dismissed speculation, announcing the price of gold at $8.11 per ounce, but the bank's own stock said to be of lightweight character, and consequently it will not pay to take them at this price. However, gold was in strong demand for Venezuela. The market was 75 cents higher, probably a considerable result of the Venezuelan situation will be shipped to New York tomorrow or Wednesday. Silver was static, influenced by the action of the American committee next week, but the speculations in gold and silver have risen to $34.85. The stock markets were flat in all departments, especially American railroads. There was a slight recovery in the markets, but over the weekend, and Americans lost a good demeanour. There was a thin attendance today and the market was discouraged. Foreign government securities fell a point or two on the tenor of a tender in the newspaper in regard to Peru. English consols for both money and account declined, English railway securities declined 1 to 2 percent in consequence of the real miners' strike. American railway securities were flatter on months from New York. Although a number of orders to purchase bonds and shares awaited execution, none was available. At one time Chicago, Illinois Central, and St. Paul touched 40 cents, following declines were also made: New York, Pennsylvania, one-fourth of 1 percent; Illinois Central, one-half of 1 percent; St. Paul common, one-fourth of 1 percent; New York Central, one-fourth of 1 percent; Pennsylvania, one-eighth of 1 percent; Wisconsin, 1 percent; Atlantic "A" bonds, 2 1/2 percent; Central Pacific, 14 percent; Denver & Rio Grande, 11 1/2 percent; Denver & Rio Grande common, 8 percent; Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, 2 percent; Louisville & Nashville, 1 percent; New York & West Shore, 1 1/2 percent, and Union Pacific, 11 1/2 percent. Erie advanced three-eighths of 1 percent; Chicago & St. Louis advanced one-fourth of 1 percent; Atlantic securities declined 2 3/4 percent, and Canadian securities fell off seven-eighths of 1 percent. Greek united bonds closed at an advance. The talk among the brokers is to the effect that if President Cleveland would issue gold bonds to the amount of $100,000,000 it would materially improve the situation. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET: New York, July 31. More than usual activity was shown today in the money market, with the close of the session being marked by a decline in prices. The market opened with an advance, but as the day progressed, the sentiment turned against active buying, especially in gold, which closed 1 1/2 percent lower. The demand for silver was strong, and the price advanced 3/4 percent. The call money rate was 4 3/4 percent, a slight decrease from yesterday's 5 percent. The bank time rate was steady at 4 1/2 percent. Preliminary trading, afterwards declined and closed easy. Loans ranged from 1 per cent home and Interest down to 3 per cent no minimum; last loan 3 per cent, closing offered at 1 per cent. FEDERAL RESERVE PAPER 8.5 per CENT. INTEREST WEEK, with actual business in National bank's bill at $4.792.5 for sixty days and $4.812.532 for donated. SINKING FUNDS Negligible. GOVERNMENT BONDS Weak. State bonds, dull. The closing quotations on bonds: J. S. 4s are at 108 J. S. 4½% at 109 St.L.A,8.V. Gen. M. at 100 St. Paul Consol H. actual of 102 St. P. C., VP. at 118.05 Consol Oregon at 101.5 Ohio Central 4s at 102 Atlantic Pacific at 102 Ohio Central 3s at 08 Atchison 4½% at 117 Central Pacific at 100 Northern Pacific at 101 Pennsylvania at 100 West Shore at 101 New York Central at 102 Grand Trunk at 101 Boston at 103 Union Pacific at 102 Virginia Central at 101 New York at 101 Kansas Pacific at 101 Georgia Central at 100 Baltimore and Ohio at 102.5 Connecticut Western at 107 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western at 103 Pennsylvania Railroad at 102.5 Northern Pacific at 100 Southern Pacific at 101 Carolina Southern at 101 North Carolina at 102 South Carolina at 103 Illinois Central at 100 Tennessee at 101 Natchez at 101 Atlantic Coast at 100 South Western at 100 Texas and New Orleans at 100 Long Island at 101 Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas at 101 Falls at 101 New York, Scranton and Pittsburg at 100 Reading at 102 Norfolk and Western at 100 Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac at 101 Philadelphia and Reading at 102 St. Louis and San Francisco at 101 Rio at 101 Kansas City, St. Joseph and Council Bluffs at 101 Mines: Consolidated Copper at 102 Montana Copper at 102 Ogden at 102 Ohio Oil at 103 Southern Pacific at 102 Central Oil at 102 Pennsylvania Oil at 102 American Oil at 101 Steel: American Steel at 102 Lake Erie at 102 Northern States at 102 Kaniksu at 102 Pennsylvania at 102 West Virginia at 102 Colorado Fuel at 101 Home: Gulf at 101 Central at 101 Fer at 101 Texas at 101 Sugar: Mexican at 101 Ontario at 101 Ohio at 101 Ogden at 100 Atlantic at 103 Mining stocks lifeless; no trading. California at $4.25 to $5.20 Central Copper at $2.25 to $3.75 Peruvian Copper at $2.75 American Smelting at $8.5 to $9.5 Erie at $3 to $4.5 Reading at $1.75 to $2.5 Huntsville at $1.5 to $3.5 Sweetwater at 75 to $2 Ogden at $1.25 to $3.5 Coppin at $1.75 to $3 Treasure at 50 to $1.75 Pit at 50 to $1.5 Idaho at $2 to $3.5 Molasses: Cen at 5 to 75 Wis at 51 to 65 Eastern: Fair at 40 to 41 Middling at 41 to 42 New York and New England at 42 to 44 Western: Middling at 42 to 43 Clips: NAR at 30 to 31 KS at 31 Oats: Short at 33 to 34 New York at 34 to 35 Stocks: Chicago at 16.5 New York at 17 Philadelphia at 16.5 Memphis at 18 Kansas City at 16.75 Cincinnati at 16.5 Cleveland at 16.5 Iowa: Corn at 19 to 20 New York at 19.5 Minneapolis at 18.5 St. Louis at 18.5 Chicago at 18.5 Connecticut: Rice at 2.5 to 4 Soybeans: Old at 4.5 to 6 New York at 4 to 5.5 Coffee: Rio at 70 to 75 New York at 73 Sugar: New York at 58.5 Mexican at 51 to 53.5 Quebec: Potatoes at 3 to 4 California: Potatoes at 3 to 4 Georgia: Cotton at 9 to 10 Tennessee: Cotton at 9 to 10 Ilford: Lard at 7 to 8 Oakland: Lard at 8 to 9 New Orleans: Lard at 6.5 to 7 Chicago: Butter at 9 Cheese at 7 Cincinnati: Butter at 8 Cheese at 6 Chicago: Wheat at 22 to 22.5 New York: Wheat at 22.5 St. Louis: Wheat at 21.5 Richmond: Wheat at 21.5 Philadelphia: Wheat at 22.5 Houston: Wheat at 20.5 Memphis: Wheat at 21.5 Cincinnati: Wheat at 20.5 Kansas City: Wheat at 21 SOUTHWEST: Wheat at 21 Cotton: New York at 8.5 to 9.5 Erb: Rice at 1.5 to 2 Southern Pacific: Lard at 7 to 8 Chicago: Coal at 6 to 7 Co: Coal at 7 Iowa: Coal at 7 New York: Coal at 8.5 to 10 Philadelphia: Coal at 8 to 9 Northern Pacific: Coal at 7 Reading: Coal at 7 Falls: Coal at 6.5 to 7 Long Island: Coal at 8.5 to 9.5 Baltimore and Ohio: Coal at 7.5 to 8 Texas: Cotton at 10 to 11 New York: Cotton at 11 to 12 FALLS: Coal at 6.5 to 7 CONSOLIDATED COPPER at 102 MONTANA COPPER at 102 OGDEN at 102 OHIO OIL at 103 SOUTHERN PACIFIC at 102 CENTRAL OIL at 102 PENNSYLVANIA OIL at 102 AMERICAN OIL at 101 STEEL: AMERICAN STEEL at 102 LAKE ERIE at 102 NORTHERN STATES at 102 KANIKSU at 102 PENNSYLVANIA at 102 WEST VIRGINIA at 102 COLORADO FUEL at 101 HOME: GULF at 101 CENTRAL at 101 FER at 101 TEXAS at 101 SUGAR: MEXICAN at 101 ONTARIO at 101 OHIO at 101 OGDEN at 100 ATLANTIC at 103 MINING stocks lifeless; no trading. CALIFORNIA at $4.25 to $5.20 CENTRAL COPPER at $2.25 to $3.75 PERUVIAN COPPER at $2.75 AMERICAN SMELTING at $8.5 to $9.5 ERIE at $3 to $4.5 READING at $1.75 to $2.5 HUNTSVILLE at $1.5 to $3.5 SWEETWATER at 75 to $2 OGDEN at $1.25 to $3.5 COPPIN at $1.75 to $3 TREASURE at 50 to $1.75 PIT at 50 to $1.5 IDAHO at $2 to $3.5 MOLASSES: CENT at 5 to 75 WIS at 51 to 65 EASTERN: FAIR at 40 to 41 MIDDLING at 41 to 42 NEW YORK and NEW ENGLAND at 42 to 44 WESTERN: MIDDLING at 42 to 43 CLIPS: NAR at 30 to 31 KS at 31 OATS: SHORT at 33 to 34 NEW YORK at 34 to 35 STOCKS: CHICAGO at 16.5 NEW YORK at 17 PHILADELPHIA at 16.5 MEMPHIS at 18 KANSAS CITY at 16.75 CINCINNATI at 16.5 CLEVELAND at 16.5 IOWA: CORN at 19 to 20 NEW YORK at 19.5 MINNEAPOLIS at 18.5 ST. LOUIS at 18.5 CHICAGO at 18.5 CONNECTICUT: RICE at 2.5 to 4 SOYBEANS: OLD at 4.5 to 6 NEW YORK at 4 to 5.5 COFFEE: RIO at 70 to 75 NEW YORK at 73 SUGAR: NEW YORK at 58.5 MEXICAN at 51 to 53.5 QUEBEC: POTATOES at 3 to 4 CALIFORNIA: POTATOES at 3 to 4 GEORGIA: COTTON at 9 to 10 TENNESSEE: COTTON at 9 to 10 ILLINOIS: LARD at 7 to 8 OAKLAND: LARD at 8 to 9 NEW ORLEANS: LARD at 6.5 to 7 CHICAGO: BUTTER at 9 CHEESE at 7 CINCINNATI: BUTTER at 8 CHEESE at 6 CHICAGO: WHEAT at 22 to 22.5 NEW YORK: WHEAT at 22.5 ST. LOUIS: WHEAT at 21.5 RICHMOND: WHEAT at 21.5 PHILADELPHIA: WHEAT at 22.5 HOUSTON: WHEAT at 20.5 MEMPHIS: WHEAT at 21.5 CINCINNATI: WHEAT at 20.5 KANSAS CITY: WHEAT at 21 SOUTHWEST: WHEAT at 21 COTTON: NEW YORK at 8.5 to 9.5 EAST: RICE at 1.5 to 2 SOUTHERN PACIFIC: LARD at 7 to 8 CHICAGO: COAL at 6 to 7 CONSOLIDATED at 7 IOWA: COAL at 7 NEW YORK: COAL at 8.5 to 10 PHILADELPHIA: COAL at 8 to 9 NORTHERN PACIFIC: COAL at 7 READING: COAL at 7 FALLS: COAL at 6.5 to 7 LONG ISLAND: COAL at 8.5 to 9.5 BALTIMORE and OHIO: COAL at 7.5 to 8 TEXAS: COTTON at 10 to 11 NEW YORK: COTTON at 11 to 12 FALLS: COAL at 6.5 to 7 CONSOLIDATED COPPER at 102 MONTANA COPPER at 102 OGDEN at 102 OHIO OIL at 103 SOUTHERN PACIFIC at 102 CENTRAL OIL at 102 PENNSYLVANIA OIL at 102 AMERICAN OIL at 101 STEEL: AMERICAN STEEL at 102 LAKE ERIE at 102 NORTHERN STATES at 102 KANIKSU at 102 PENNSYLVANIA at 102 WEST VIRGINIA at 102 COLORADO FUEL at 101 HOME: GULF at 101 CENTRAL at 101 FER at 101 TEXAS at 101 SUGAR: MEXICAN at 101 ONTARIO at 101 OHIO at 101 OGDEN at 100 ATLANTIC at 103 MINING stocks lifeless; no trading. CALIFORNIA at $4.25 to $5.20 CENTRAL COPPER at $2.25 to $3.75 PERUVIAN COPPER at $2.75 AMERICAN SMELTING at $8.5 to $9.5 ERIE at $3 to $4.5 READING at $1.75 to $2.5 HUNTSVILLE at $1.5 to $3.5 SWEETWATER at 75 to $2 OGDEN at $1.25 to $3.5 COPPIN at $1.75 to $3 TREASURE at 50 to $1.75 PIT at 50 to $1.5 IDAHO at $2 to $3.5 MOLASSES: CENT at 5 to 75 WIS at 51 to 65 EASTERN: FAIR at 40 to 41 MIDDLING at 41 to 42 NEW YORK and NEW ENGLAND at 42 to 44 WESTERN: MIDDLING at 42 to 43 CLIPS: NAR at 30 to 31 KS at 31 OATS: SHORT at 33 to 34 NEW YORK at 34 to 35 STOCKS: CHICAGO at 16.5 NEW YORK at 17 PHILADELPHIA at 16.5 MEMPHIS at 18 KANSAS CITY at 16.75 CINCINNATI at 16.5 CLEVELAND at 16.5 IOWA: CORN at 19 to 20 NEW YORK at 19.5 MINNEAPOLIS at 18.5 ST. LOUIS at 18.5 CHICAGO at 18.5 CONNECTICUT: RICE at 2.5 to 4 SOYBEANS: OLD at 4.5 to 6 NEW YORK at 4 to 5.5 COFFEE: RIO at 70 to 75 NEW YORK at 73 SUGAR: NEW YORK at 58.5 MEXICAN at 51 to 53.5 QUEBEC: POTATOES at 3 to 4 CALIFORNIA: POTATOES at 3 to 4 GEORGIA: COTTON at 9 to 10 TENNESSEE: COTTON at 9 to 10 ILLINOIS: LARD at 7 to 8 OAKLAND: LARD at 8 to 9 NEW ORLEANS: LARD at 6.5 to 7 CHICAGO: BUTTER at 9 CHEESE at 7 CINCINNATI: BUTTER at 8 CHEESE at 6 CHICAGO: WHEAT at 22 to 22.5 NEW YORK: WHEAT at 22.5 ST. LOUIS: WHEAT at 21.5 RICHMOND: WHEAT at 21.5 PHILADELPHIA: WHEAT at 22.5 HOUSTON: WHEAT at 20.5 MEMPHIS: WHEAT at 21.5 CINCINNATI: WHEAT at 20.5 KANSAS CITY: WHEAT at 21 SOUTHWEST: WHEAT at 21 COTTON: NEW YORK at 8.5 to 9.5 EAST: RICE at 1.5 to 2 SOUTHERN PACIFIC: LARD at 7 to 8 CHICAGO: COAL at 6 to 7 CONSOLIDATED at 7 IOWA: COAL at 7 NEW YORK: COAL at 8.5 to 10 PHILADELPHIA: COAL at 8 to 9 NORTHERN PACIFIC: COAL at 7 READING: COAL at 7 FALLS: COAL at 6.5 to 7 LONG ISLAND: COAL at 8.5 to 9.5 BALTIMORE and OHIO: COAL at 7.5 to 8 TEXAS: COTTON at 10 to 11 NEW YORK: COTTON at 11 to 12 FALLS: COAL at 6.5 to 7 8. . . . $2.00 5. . . . $3.70 1. . . . $2.25 18. . . . $8.70 1. . . . $2.50 40. . . $12.20 $8.70 2. . . . $3.00 40. . . $12.85 2. . . . $3.35 16. . . $12.90 $8.50 17. . . $3.50 48. . . $12.90 $4.30 17. . . $3.85 40. . . $12.65 $4.05 22. . . . . . $2.60 $8.85 . . . . $1.15 . . . $1.85 11. . . . . . $1.25 . . . $2.00 . . . . $1.40 . . . $2.00 . . . . $1.40 . . . $2.16 . . . . $1.75 . . . $2.15 . . . . $1.76 . . . $2.25 11. . . . . $1.80 HERDING. 1. . . . . . $1.26 $1.25 CALVES. . . . . . . $373 $2.25 HOGS. 2. . . . $1.00 STOCKS. 1 . . $2.50 STOCKS AND HOMO. 1 . . $1.76 $3.06 1 . . $2.46 $8.05 1 . . $2.60 $8.10 WESTERN CATTLE. MONTANA, No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. COWS. 1076 $2.15 100 COWS. 787 $2.15 100 cows. 852 $2.15 100 cows. 900 $2.15 100 steers. 671 $1.40 100 steers. 700 $1.40 1 cow. 1050 $1.60 1 cow. 790 $1.60 1 steer. . . . . . $1.00 18 steers. 720 $1.60 1 bull. 1200 $1.70 1 bull. 1110 $1.70 4 cows. 705 $1.85 6 cows. 900 $1.85 120 COWS. 910 $1.85 19 steers. 700 $2.60 Kcalv. . . . . . $200 $2.60 WYOMING. 40 steers, 1045 $3.15 24 cows. 504 $1.75 90 COWS. 917 $2.50 80 cows. 985 $2.20 60 steers 1135 $3.75 3 hogs. 1370 $1.60 134 cows. 978 $2.40 100 steers. 1008 $3.00 1 bull. . . . . . $1.75 80 cows. . . . 1051 $2.35 65 steers. 1254 $3.25 75 heifers, 1271 $3.25 2 bulls. 1225 $1.50 1 cow. . 950 $1.50 23 cows. 998 $2.20 18 heifers. 1202 $3.25 82 steers. 1240 $3.25 1 COW. . . . 879 $2.00 80 COWS. 783 $2.00 1 steer. 1440 $2.00 1 steer. 1870 $2.00 25 steers. 1205 $2.00 1 steer. 1230 $2.75 25 steers. 1314 $2.75 85 steers. 1353 $2.75 25 steers. 105 $2.75 1 steer. 1230 $2.75 4 COWS. 975 $1.60 43 cows. . . . 982 $2.10 102 calves. 224 $3.25 1 cow. . . . 1040 $2.00 1 cow. . . . 280 $5.85 1 cow. . . . 1000 $2.35 1 cow. . . . 720 $2.35 9 cows. . . . 790 $1.25 1 cow. . . . 1010 $2.00 1 cow. . . . 820 $2.00 1 bull. 1300 $1.75 1 bull. . . . 1730 $1.76 1 bull. 1050 $1.75 1 bull. 1600 $1.75 4 cows. 1077 $1.75 1 bull. 1100 $1.76 1 cow. . . . 1300 $2.10 2 bulls. 1415 $1.75 1 steer. 1210 $3.50 1 cow. . . . 1040 $2.00 1 cow. . . . 1410 $2.10 1 heifer. . . . 1150 $3.50 Hogs. There were hardly enough hogs here to make a market. However, twenty-three cars were received, the highest run since early in June. Packers could not secure a killing and kept out. But shippers and fresh meat men, however, wanted hogs and bought up the meager supply at prices steady to a shade better than Saturday. Good to choice light and butcher weight hogs more or less sorted sold at from $6.00 to $5.15 with prime sorted lights as high as $5.25. Fair to good heavy and mixed packing grades sold at from $4.85 up to $3.10. Rough heavies and throw-outs sold mostly at $5.00 to $5.25. It was pretty close to a steady market. The proportion of light hogs, however, was a little larger than Saturday and the market averaged a trifle better, although 5c to 10c lower than last Monday. Representative sales : No. av. Kg. Pr. No. av. Kg. Pr. . . . 215 $4.80 90. . . 240 $5.00 13. . . 202 $4.82 250. . . 272 $5.00 5. . . 258 $4.07 70. . . 251 $5.05 7. . . 237 $4.81 81. . . 240 $5.00 6. . . 288 $4.76 70. . . 232 $6.05 12. . . 312 $4.80 80. . . 230 $6.07 37. . . 281 $4.85 68. . . 254 $5.11 41. . . 275 $4.90 70. . . 249 $6.10 45. . . 277 $4.90 70. . . 231 $5.10 20. . . 258 $4.92 20. . . 245 $6.10 50. . . 250 $4.95 80. . . 198 $5.12 50. . . 250 $4.95 80. . . 214 $6.15 43. . . 203 $6.00 48. . . 225 $6.15 60. . . 204 $6.00 Sheep. Two doubles of fair westerns were received. There was a moderate demand, but reports from eastern markets were very bad, bids were low and trading very slow. Fair to good natives, $3.25-$3.25; fair to good westerns, $3.80-$3.80; common and stock sheep, $1.50-$3.00; good to choice 40 to 100-lb lambs, $4.60-$5.00. No. av. Kg. Pr. 229 western mixed 109 $3.25 Official receipts and disposition of stock as shown by the books of the Union Stock Yards company for the forty-eight hours ending at 5 o'clock p.m. July 30, 1893 : HOGS. HOGS DISPOSITION. Onion Packing Co Thos. H. Hammond Co. Swift & Co 214 is The Chicago Packing Co. 220 Cleveland Packing Co. . . . . . 1111 : Kimball & Co 121 Parker A. W 220 A. Haas 100 Vansandt & Carey : 117 Shippers and feeders 281 Left over 100 Total. 10,031 Stock in to Market. Receipts of live stock at the four principal western markets Monday, July 31 : Cattle, Hogs, Sheep. South Omaha 1,310 1,089 31,430 Chicago 1,400 23,000 13,000 Kansas City 8,600 1,500 000 St. Louis 2,000 1,300 1,301 Total 13,310 27,668 10,204 Chicago Live Stock Exchange. CHICAGO, July 31, (Special Telegram to The): The cattle market had a very slow beginning; and notwithstanding the fact of rather light receipts there was pretty steady weakness during the morning in native cattle. There were only about 1,600 head of them, and by hard work salesmen succeeded in unloading without letting down prices to any noteworthy extent. Heavy cattle were dis- categorized as being weak, there appeared to be no demand for anything weighing over 1,400 lbs.; Indeed, averages of from 900 to 1,300 pounds were the weights principally inquired for after, both by dressed beef men and storers. Sales were largely at from $6.00 to $7.00 for steers and at from $5.75 to $7.75 for cows, heifers and bulls. The receipts of western cattle were estimated at 2,500 head, a light supply for the time of the year, but buyers did not want them at any marked advance. The market was stronger, however, as was to be expected. The box market was quiet today and firm. More bout arrived than anybody had looked for, but the number 12,300 head was modest, neat's-herd, and between blips and packers, who haggled at fully two-thirds of the daily hogtons; Indeed, choice hogs mixed and fancy hogs sold at a sturdy premium; than were paid on that day, a few of the latter reaching from $5.00 to $6.00. There were not many sales of light hogs at $5.15, and the bulk of heavy steers sold below $3.50. Common lots traded around $3.60, and culls averaged from $3 to $1.70. There was a weaker tone to the sheep market, but no radical change in prices. The offering considerably reduced the demand and a large number of common bleaters had to be held over. To make a clearance, holders would have found it necessary to make a cut of from 10c to 25c on anything; not good enough for slingers, as there was no demand for feeders, Chicago intentions were spied at from $4.75 to $5, fair to good grades were salable at from $3.00 to $4.50 and poor to common were negotiated at from $1.75 to $3.25. Sales of lamb indicated a weaker market, from $3.75 to $5.75 was the range of quotations. Receipts: Cattle, 14,000 head; calves, 1,500 head; hogs, 23,500 head; sheep, 12,000 head. The Evening Journal reports: ATTITUDE Receipts, 14,000 head; shipments, 2,500 head; natives opened strong, closed lower; Texas 10c higher; onions firm; prime natives, $5.65-$5.15; good to choice, $4.85-$4.60; medium, $3.60-$4.15; other, $3.75. TEXAS, $2.10-$7.85; westerns, $3.00-$4.00; COWS, $1.25-$3.00. Total receipts, 23,000 head; shipments, 8,500 head; market steady; porkers, $5.00-$5.25; prime heavy, $5.30-$5.40; selected bullocks, $3.45-$5.55; choice light mixed, $5.45-$5.05. Total receipts, 13,000 head; shipments, 1,700 head; market blew; speakers, $2.05-$3.25; cows and mixed, $3.50-$4.25; steers, $4.85-$5.00; westerns, $3.00-$3.40; lamb, $3.00-$4.00. The Omaha Live Stock Market: KANSAS CITY, July 31. CATTLE Receipts, 8,000 head; shipments, 2,700 head; steady; other low and lower; Texas steers, 11.65-13.10; Texas cows, 11.50-15.50 (shipping average, $4.10-$5.00; yellow down, $11.50-$12.00). Total receipts, 1,000 head; shipments, 1,300 head; market steady; light mixed, $2.60-$3.00; beef western, 1.25-2.75; calves, $3.50-$6.20; choice steers, 3.60-4.10; Texas mixed, 2.75-3.75; Texas and Colorado steers, 3.50-4.60; dressed beef, steady at 7@8c; shipments tomorrow, 600 beeves and 2,000 quarters of beef. Total receipts for two days, 3,470 head; market slow but steady; mixed, $3.00-$3.70; buttermilk calves, $3.03-$3.70. Total receipts for two days, 13,010 head; sheep slow; lambs active and higher; sheep, $2.70-$4.00; lambs $1.00-$5.00; dressed mutton, steady, 7@8c. ST. LOUIS, July 31. STOCK RECEIPTS, 2,900 head; shipments, 600 head; market quiet; no natives on the market; Texas steers, 1056-1086; razing $2.40-$3.10; cows, $1.60-$2.10. Total receipts, 1,000 head; shipments, 1,300 head; market strong; hogs, $4.30-$5.00; porkers, $4.80-$5.10; heavy, $4.50-$6.00; steers, $7.50-$8.20; westerns, $2.20-$4.00; sheep, $1.20-$2.00; pigs, $2.05-$3.05. Total receipts, 1,300 head; shipments, 600 head; good sheep in demand, but the day's receipts were of poorer quality. One lot good brought $6.00; other hogs ruled lower. Chicago Tribune: Amateur I think a great dual of that bow. It has been in the family for fifty years. If I should lose it, I don't think I'd ever touch my violin again. No Next-Door Neighbor (wildly eager): How much money will buy that bow? Hypervisor: Anything, Truth: Or, Thirdly, When you go to bed, do you say the beautiful hymn about "If I should die before I wake"? Houston: Oh, no; inaccuracies great me. If I should die during sleep, how could I wake? Can I have a Silver Synchronizer? Chicago, July 24. A special from Denver, Colo., says that Attorney General Engle has rendered an opinion to the effect that it is within the power of the legislature to appropriate legislation for the organization of a national depository of silver bullion and the issue of silver coins therefrom subject to delivery and recoverable by the state in any amount of taxes. Fireworks tonight, Courtland boulevard. A Mill-Drop for Nadir. A Philadelphia war veteran has patented a device for protecting holders to a considerable extent from an enemy's fire. It is a folding shield of bullet-proof material, circular in form, which can be fixed to the barrel of a rifle. Its diameter is great enough to encompass an enemy and the shield is designed for the purpose of deflecting bullets. The inventor does not promise that it furnishes a complete protection, but he believes it would be found indispensible by soldiers and in a general engagement would be the means of greatly reducing the casualties. When not in use, it can be folded into portable compass and worn at the side like a bayonet. When expanded and fastened to the rifle barrel, an aperture on the line of sight shows which enables the soldier to take aim and use his pistol more effectively. The idea of the invention is already applied to large field guns on vehicles of war. The inventor has brought his device to the attention of military experts and they have endorsed it as practicable in operation. Length of Day. At Stockholm, Sweden, the longest day is 18 hours in length; at Spitsbergen, 21 months. At London, England, and Dublin, Ireland, the longest day is 15 hours. At Berlin, Germany, and Danzig, Russia, the longest day has 17 hours. At Trondheim, Norway, the longest day lasts from May 20 to July 20, without interruption. At St. Petersburg, Russia, and Tobolsk, Siberia, the longest day is 19 hours and the shortest day 15 hours. At Tornio, Finland, June 21 brought a day nearly 21 hours long, and Christmas one less than 24 hours in length. At New York, the longest day is about 15 hours; at Montreal, P.Q., it is 15 hours. Fireworks tonight, Courtland boulevard.

sn99021999

1893-08-01

1

7

sn99021999/1893/08/01/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt

THE OMAHA DAILY HEE : TUESDAY. AUUST ( ! 1. 181)3. ) SPEBISL NOTICES- A DVKRTtSKMKNTfl FOR TI1KSK COLUMNS /VwlH tx-tnkfn until 13:30 : p. m. for thonvenln * i lunlll 8:30 : 1 > . m. for tlio moniln ami Snndnr f riltonN. Artrrrtlwn , by rrqut * illn n nnmbortd chock rfmlmvothrtrniiRwrrmMldrt'fiiwil to n numtxTtx letx-rln e.irtiof Tnr. Ilrr. . Answrr * o nrtrtrriino will tin dnllriiT < l ni > on prpuc-ntntlon of th check. SITUATIONS WANTED. H. 1 Via ftwon ! first inncrtlon , Ion wonl thcro- hflnr. Nothing tnkcn for lei * than aSo. AWANTKI ) , A SITUATION IIY FRST CLASS city Ralpsmnn lo wll good * to the grocery Irailo. Rl > eclaHy or Kcnrrnl lines tlflenn j-rftrs oxpcrli-ticn. 1 have honto and bufcy , Addre s M 03 , Hionico. . 1 WANTED MALE nntcA.lHoawoninrnt Insertion , lea word thoro- nttcr. Kotlilnr tnkcti for IBM than gSo. iV-Tr YOU" WANT A 0001) PAYINO JOI1VI11TK JJtho Hawka Nursery Co. . Milwaukee , Wj * . n U TJ.OnNTI.KMKN OK OOOD CHAHACTKIl TO JJrppri.Rf.nl our nmlncss , liisuranco men pro- fcm.il117 ! lleo blinding. M > > : ' 7 TJ-fULKStKN'TO HKI.L IIAK1NO POWllKIl" Ji WH mil our coeds In ( Harm llollln ? Pins. rn.0 ( ! tnonlh and pxtx-iiHf , or coinmlHSloii. Chi- cnsro llaklnc Powder Co. , 707 Van Ilurcn Btiwl.Clil- M l j3"A tm TJ9AI.AUY OR COMMISSION TO AOKNTS TO JJlintidlo tlio I'atrnt Ohemlcnl Ink Kmvr Pencil. Tlii * ninnt iiM'tul ami novel Invention of Mm ncn. Kraw H InU tliOrntiRlily In two twoomls. Works llho tnnelp. 200 to 600 jxr wnt prolll. Audits maklnff ffM ) tirrwi'k. Wo also want n general nitent to take eharci ! of lorrltory nnd BP ! > omt mill nitentB. A rare chancu to innkn money , Wrllo for ti-nns and n HpiiMincti nt craning. Wonroo KraBlntr Mfir. Co. , X an. l.-i croBHp. WIH. _ iilf. TI-WANTRH. FIRST CI.AHS IIAUIIKK TO TAKK J'clinrB ) ! of Bhop. Will pay oalnry or oell out eheap. A violin or clarionet plater preferrtHl. Write , Bud Bcud rcfcrcncos , to F. AHxjoN'weaHllo , Wyo. _ 031 ai * _ 1J-AT LAST WK HAVK IT. ACTIVB AOKNTS -l/.jvi-rywherolo lakn ordnrri for 81i < * in > World B Fair Photoxraphed. A niarntfirnnt eollecllon of copj-rluhti'd photnirraplm of linllillncB , BcaneB , az- lilhltn Gf Iho world's Coluinhl.in oxlio lllon. Slilen- ) Hdly dcBcrlhed. Anthorlzetl hy the offlelal man- iiKemi'iit. Ono oblonjr vohinin. notall , f'J.2l > . Hooks on credit. Fn-lrlil pMd. Aseiits In th Held nrn cloarlne from $7.00 to Stfi.ni ) dally. Drop i-verylhlnir ulsu and handhi IhlB book. Von will maku money fnst. Finely lllnMr.-Ued circulars and lerniH fn-o , OullH and Ml photoirraplm only f l.no. Aildrens Olobu Illblo PiibllBhlnir Co. , 3SH Dearborn Mrci'l , Chlcnco , 111. , or 713 Chestnut Btre < > t. 1'hlln- ilolphla. Pn. M5440' T > -$7n A MONTH AND K.KPENSKfl , KXCLU- JJ Rlvo torrtlory ; no oxpurlenctij Btaplo Kooimi nbsoluto monopoly : mnn nml women wnnled ! yearly eontractHj Jiay certain ; no talkt HyHtein per- fit ; write quick : terms free. . AddrcHS K SO , box il'llKI , IIOHlon , Mans. M7la 1 O SALKSMKN CALLING ON COUNTRY CLOTH- J ) lent piiiiiuld iiiauufacturorB linn of niaeltln- toHhetn Btato exact routo. V. 0.1U71 , NowYorlc. . M715 1" 1IIOY3 WANTKD-THRKB ROYS , SIXTEEN 4'oroliler , wantexl IIH plnml > cr'R helpers. Wares line dollar n day. Apply P. H. W. Smith , now telephone - phone Inilldlnir. M7'J7 1 * B WANTED , FIRST-CLASS SALESMEN , CALL after 8:30 , 1708 Cans street. D. D. Luzer , M'L'O WANTED FEMALE HELP. .Rntes. IWeawonlflrst Insertion. In a word thcro- nller. Nothing taken fdr less than ' 'Bo , n-OillL FOR OnNERALIIOUSEWKllK . F. \/Slootzpl , 1221 8. UOlli. betweou Popploton and Wool worth a vii. _ ' " " ' - n LADIES OF GOOD ADDRESS TO INTUODHOB V 'our huslnossamoui ! friends. S > 7r > .00 to $100.00 salary to right parties ; 117 Hen building. MH3U ? 1 LADIES WANTED TO ADDRESS CIRCULARS Vy t homo. $ > 'r.oo to * : IO.OO n week. Knoloso iitamp. Miss iila Worst , South lluud. Ind. 4HU " T < - WANTED , LADIES AND GENTLEMEN , WH < will pay you from $5.00 to $ l'J.uo per week to work fur tin at your homes : strictly homework ; no canvassing ; send si > lf-icldre.sned ! envelope. ( leorgn F. Kiumotm A. Co' , IJatturynmrch anil Water Htreeta , lloston , Mass. M031 V _ - WANTED. GIRL. MUST HE GOOD COOK. NO washing. Wftses $3.00 per week , at 1010 Cap- llol avo. 70S 1" _ > ( _ \VANTED , LADY STENOORAl'HER , MUST vvb < > expert typewriter operator. U13 N. YjLlfo. i U i * 31. C -WANTED. GIRL FOR GENERAL work at iH10 ! Poppleton nvc. 711 i ! O- WANTED , A COOK AT ONCK : GOOD JOB TO \J right party. Win. Hntehlns , Talmage , Neb. M714 IJ C WANTED , COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENera - era ! housework , maU family , Apply at 1113 1'ark avenue. M721 2 * FOR BENT HOUSES. _ Rates , lOna linn rach Insertion , $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 25c. iui ) I FOll"llKNTj iioUSES iN ALL PA RTS OF the city. Thu O. V. DuVls company , 1S05 Farnam. 440 33 n AND 4-KOOM APARTMENTS , VON DORN block , with 8teaniretorenct8riuulro ; ! < liS10S'J > - > d. HOUSE. MODERN. CONVENIENT -'for business or wlioleaulu men. Apply 1112 South loth Btroei. 442 I 7-ROOM COTTAGE TO RENT , CONVENIENT I > for U , P. railroad men. Inquire 1112 S. lOlh st. 413 D DELIGHTFUL HOMEEIGHT-ROOM HOUSE , modern conveniences , bam , beautiful lawn , imturnl shade trees , $30 per mo. Inrnilru 21103 Pierce at. S.S4 A5 D FLATS OF I ) ROOMS. EACH IN OOOD RE- palr ; Lluton block , 2d floor , $20.110 per month One frnmu house of H rooms , newly papered. In KOod repair , corner of Jackson nnd llth st. , $20.00 per month. John Ilnmlln)17 ) Llntou block.M333 D 1 FOR RENT. 7-ROOM MODERN FLAT , Langu block , OOlS S. 13th st. 335 n-FOR RKNT FOR 0 MONTHS OR LONGKR nicely lnoxtol u-rooni houttc , nil funilslml niul In llrHl clnsa eondltlou to muall family without " * * clilldriii. Rent nmsonablo and rcfcrunci-H re- unlnil. Imiulro at fi'-'S South gUth struet.M3U T\-F01l RKNT. 12-llOOM MODERN IIOUSK , Jvi713Chlc.-iKOSt. MUU4 6" TIIOUSKS FOR RKNT , 2 WODKRN 10-ROOM J'brick lioimcH ntD1H anil ' . ' 020 Davenport Ht. linuln- VII- Davenport HI. 640 ii f7UOOM IIOUSK FOR RKNT. INQUIRK ll' ( > 3 l-/JaekHoii Htii-i't. ( ll"J T\-IIOUSKS , FLATS , STORKS , WODKRN IM- J 'iirorismuiilB , newly llxinl. Tlzard , ttsj N. U4 t. m 0118 1 J' * ! FOR RKNT , lO-room hoimo , nil inodi-rii Im- .1 'provi-inoiilH , HWHOittli : 19th Htreot. Inqulni''fill 1-FOIl UF.NT-NINE-IIOOM IIOUSK , ALL J-MniHU'rn conviMilPiioest burrulptfnnl lawn : fliu * nlimlc. Nu. 'Jill H. 31utn t. M. J , Kimniird , IUI7-HN. Y. Llf.illnllOliii ; . M Una _ yoit KENT FUKNISHJED BOOMS Hittca. 1 k'o n wonl llrat lusorttnn , Ion wonl thoro- nttor. Nolnlui ; taken for U-HH than V3c , FBUNISHED Jor unfnrulHluHl ruunm with Im.inl 3 blockn from court liniiHO. AililreNH , M MB , line , Mil I0 > " ] ? PUUXISHKD UOOM WITH ALTOVK FOR - / ( . ciuk'iuoii.nioiluni conreuluncon , U''O North ' . ' 'M. _ M7UO IFDRXISHKI ) UOO.M3. 1017 AND IC'Jll OAl'I- Jtol nvt'iiuii. Mul ; A71 1 ? aFUUNlSHKl'llOOMSFOIUIOUSlIKKKI'ING . ! - < for man amivlfo , Ui-iit tnlitm In boanl , ait ) N nth 387 _ " 1" ' -11OOMS SICKLY FUKNISHKl ) . Kill SOUTH I 'nTlli Hllvct , Midi ) ! ( ) ! , ' FUIINISIIKI ) 11DOM WITH ALCOVi : . SOUTH I Jfronii nlHo Hinall i-ooniK , wllli nr wltliuut boanl , MfN. KnlKhl , No.Jlilil DotuliiH htrwt. .14:1 : -j LAiiTTiilioaMa NOUTH AND SOUTH fronts , with inoilt'i-u i-unvi-nli'iicc-H ; furnlslird or ' . . ' .s-j lluniuy. fiu : 31 * E I'LHAHANT FRONT UOOM , WITH (111 ( WITH- iiinit lioaiil , O''O S. ' 'Olh Htn-rl , near St. Mury'a txi'iiin * . li''l 31 * ELAIiRK SOUTH FllONT ROOM , IJENTLK- iniiii invfurn-il. 1P'J4 Douirlas. M0ir : > : i * I ? Flllt.MSHEI ) ROOMS , WITH OR WITHOUT I Jboaiil , 1707 Uinliuiitn'l. M701 1' EFOH RENT , LAROi : . 1U.EGANTI.Y ulhlml north nml iMut Iixiut room , cool ami airy , 8ajlNiirth l.'ilh Htrci'l. ' Mill- ) * 1 ? FIJKXlslEl ) ROOM , ' . 017HARNKY.ST. * ft _ _ 70111' E -NU'liLY FURNISUKDllOOMS FOIl LIGHT hovim-UciHilnri all tiiodurn convonlonoi-H. 1015 Capllol Avo. M'i.i ; 3 1 ? Fl'HNldHKl ) ROOMS FOR ONK TO FOUR Ijl.tillcH or trmitlpuu-ni tirlvntti family ; modoni liotibti , iHitwoon oiblo und motor llnr * . 'jtii'i North 13th St. M723 il FUKNlSmSD ROOMB AND BOARD. llalos. 1 ) > o n word llrat limt-rllon , ion WOr.thero- 1 Her. Koinliit takrn for lean limn ' 'to. , -i VOTKd\\'oMK aiVoMlBrUNUKirURK"6ir A Womiui'ttChrUtUn auovlatlou , 111 S. 17th * i. 4 JO 1 < " OOOI ) TA11LK HOARD AT THK WK11STKR. I1 CHI ami Slri North lUlh btrvot. MJ05 At * lTlir STATK KUllOI'KAN 1IOTKL NKW ANll .1 cvlKKunlly funiltluil roonin for rent by dny > 11r wek at ivasounblo rate * . Kuiery It Hpratt , 130d to 13T. UoiiflitH truet. M181 A''S * , . SOUTH FRONT COllXKR ROOJIS ; llrst cluna ; Hummer rutoa. 581 Hunioy Mnt-t , - 4UQ 3I _ ? - ROOMS AND IIOAR1) ; 2225 BODQ K STRKCT. l -FURKISIIKD OR UNFUIINISIIKH ROOMS J ? with U > unl , nt The Frcnzor , HON. SSIli M. , TjTHt ! IXJLAM , UOS AND 311 M. 10TU Tti FUflNiailED HOOM3 AND BOARD 'FRONT ' J room with nlcovonnilbnywlmlow.mixlcrncon. vc-nlt-nef-B , prlrnto family ; board. 022 South OTth titroct. EO-iX ! FOR RENT UNFURNISH'D ROOMS Rated. 1 We a word tint Insertion , Ion word thoro- aflcr. Nothing taken for IPBI than Vftc. F01UIKNT7 4 jWrVuN imNSllKDROOMS vJ millahlo for honiekeeplnc , city WBtor , ni. otc. Low rent. Northwest cornur 17lh and WobMer utrccfi. 509 FOR RENT STORES AND OFFICES T-FOR RKNT. STORK ON S. 1.W ST. . LANOF. 1 block , Hiillablo for mont market , hnrdwarn or dry ( foodiCntoro Inquire OOtl 3.13lh RL 451 l FOR RKNT. THK. 4-SToTlY ItHICK HtJILniNO J 010 Fnrn.im nu Tliobulldlmr hasntlmtiroof.cn * ini-ntbaKoinvnt , complcto ntuam hcatlnc lUtnroi , w.itcr on nil tha tloont , gnu , olo. Apply at the onico ofThoIlw Oil ) WANTED TO RENT. Ilntea , lOo nllnn nach Insertion. $ l"l ) n line po month. Nothlui ; taken for less than 2.V8. -WANTKU , MoriKIlN 7 OR H-ROOMIIOUSK3 near Farnam or Hanseom car line ; will pay $ * < > ( ) . ( Ml n year runt for both cant or south trout. Address M 30 , Woo. Mr,11 Al K-TIIHKK KOOMS WITH noAUD FOIl SIX. Address Ilrovrn , care of Chas. II. Fuller , Chi- caifo.lll. M71M7 * RENTAL AGENCIES. Rales , lOc n line each Insertion. $1.80 u Una per mouth. Nothing tnkcn for lens than arc. -R'WJTATTA a KNT3EoTj. . I'AtTL , icon Farnnni street. Sclnl | nllentlon to carln ? for housesstorcBUud flats ; . 14 lea in experience In Omaha. " * 11J" * STORAGE. Rales , 1 Oca linn each Insertion , fl.RO n line per mouth. Nolhliif taken for less than We. M-STORAOK FOR 1IOUSKHOLD OOODS : clean and cheap rate * . R. Wells , 1111 Farnam. 454 fyr-STORAGBWILLIAMS XCnOSS,1214 IIA11NKY WANTED TO BUY. Rates. 1 We n wonl first Insertion , lea wonl thoro- nfter. Nothing taken for lens than'-'Jo. HOUEHOLD i ' pooiln , rto. , or will Bull for owner lu our auction Rales. 11. Wells , 1111 F.irnatn. 454 XT-WANTED , TO PUUCHASR A GOOD RETAIL .11 biihlncHs ; any line , Part trade. AUIUH Heal Kstntu Aueucy , 1017 Faruam street. 5il5 9 * IV WANTED , HOUSE , FOIl CITY DELIVERY. L welitht about 1'JuO pounds , must ho perfectly Kentlo and reliable. II. C. Cole , at D. M. Steulo & Co. 7Q'J-il : * AT-WANTED. TO 11UY SECOND HAND OAR- i ' land or other peed raniro. Must bo In llrst class eondlllon. Address with prlco nnd description N 1 , lleo < 5mco. M71S l N -WANTKn. TO IIUY 7-ROOM HOUSH , FULL lot , monthly payments ; Klvu locnllon , prleo and tcnus. MU5 , lleo. W710l ! \T-CASH PAID FOR GOLD AND SILVKR. L > Jncobsoii & Klselc , room 11,1518 Douclas nt. M7S0 ! Sl FOR SALE FURNITURE. Raton. l > 4c a wonl llrst lusorllon , loa wonl llioro- nftor. Nothing ; taken for l < * ss than MHO. -FOR SALK , CHKAP , A LOT OF OAK FURNI- turc Hiiltnblo for furnishing four rooms. ' . ' 100 Lakistreet. . M710 1 * f OR SALE HORSES' , WAQONS.ETb Rates , IHe a wonl llrst Insertion , le/twoi-d / there after. Nuthltig taken for less than 25c. P-ANO. 1 HORSE PHAJrrON AND HARNESS I for sale cheap. Iminliu at 405 South Twenty- llflli avenue. M7'J4 3- FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS" Rntes , lOcnllnn nach Insertion , $1.50 a lluupor mouth. Notlilni , ' Inltnn for IQRH than -"c Q PtJCI PUl'l'lks , ROO.M 30 , M70U A2 -FOR SALK. ICE IN CAR LOTS. RILIIKRT llroa. . Council llluffs. M40-J A4 FOIl-SALK CHKAP. HANDSOMK PARROT , nno talker. 400 South 18th St. , Council lIlulTs. MOOS 31 FOR SALK CHKAP-A (1-IIORSKPOWKHKN- ( plne , uprlxht. Hplendlil condition. Inquire of J. P. llm'.tlliig , Fremont , Neb. MUD5 B FOR SALK. COLUMBIA SAFKTY IIICYCLK , Moriran AWrlRht tiros. In arm-class condition , SOO.OO cash. Addruss M 04 Bee. ( JUG 111- CLAIRVOYANTS Rates , lOo n Hun each Insnrtlon , $1.50 a Una per month. Nothing taken for less than Via. SMRS.NANNUE V.ARRKN CLAIRVOYANT , reliable business medium * 6th year ut 111) ) N.lilth 457 MASSAGE. BATHS , ETO. Rates. IHe a word llrst Insertion , lo a word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than --.o. M -MADAME SMITH , 00159.13111. 2ND FLOOR , -L Room 3. Massage , vapor , alcohol , uteam.sulphnr- Ino and nou baths. m 025 5 * riv-MME. CARSON , 1121 DOUGLAS STRBKT.3D -Llloor , room 7 , massage , alcohol , sulphur and se.'t baths. M877 4' T-MME. STOWE , MAGNETIC HEALER , 20S Doxiglus block. M127 All * PERSONAL Rntes , 1 Ken wonl flrat IiiHcrtlou , lc n wonl tlioro- * ter. Nothing taken fur lena than -'Sc. WRITK FOR FRKE COPY OF OUR BKAU- tlfully llliiHtrated marrlajro journnl. Ilrowii Pub. Co. , Toledo , O. M8QO na VIAVI. A HOMK TRKATMENT AND SURK cum for any nterluo and ovaralno troubles. Of- flcoOUl N. Y. LUeblilif. M007 5' MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE. LOANS , G , O , WALLACK , 313 11ROWN I1MC. . 4jy W LOANS ON LMPROVKD AND UNIMPROVKD city property , iKl.OOO and iinwaiiN. 5 to OK per cent ; noUolaya. W.FarnamSmlth&Co , 13'0 Farnam i W MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWK3T RATF.S The O. F. Davis Co. , 1505 Farnam street. 4U'J W FIRST AND SKOOND MO11TOAGK LOANsT < f low rates. Alex Moore , 401 Duo bid ? , 474 MONKYTOLOAN AT LOWKST RATES ON IniprovcMl nnd unimproved Omaha real ustale.l to 5 years Fldo.lty Truat Co. . 170'J Farnam.HI' ! -LOANS , J. W. SQUIRK , - ' IB BKB liLDG. 475 IV _ ANTHONY LOAN AND TUUST CO. , 318 N. Y. ' < LI fo , loiulH at lo w rates forclioloo seaurlty oi\ Nebraska and Iowa farms or Omaha city prupnrty , 470 W CKNTRAL LOAN A TRUST CO. , 1IF.R DLUO , 4li ( : MONEY TO LOAN CHATTELS. X-CALL AT THK OFFIUF. Ol1 ' " OMAHA MORTUAOK LOAN CO.- 'IF YOU"WANT' M ON K Y' , ' You pan borrow on HOUSKHOLIl FIJRNITIIRK AND PIANOS HOHSKS , WA(50NS ( AND CAIIKIAOKS. WAREHOUSK RKOKII'TS. MKHCHANDISE , OR ANY OTHKRSKOURITV. Wo will lend you nny amount from til.00 ) lo * | | ,1)00.00. ) ON Til K DAY YOU ASK FOR IT without publicity or removal of prop9rty. You can pay Iho money bauli lu any amount you wltih. und ut any tlmo. ami e.-ioh payment so mada will minim Hi" rout of thn loan. Ueinembor that you hero the IISQ ot both the property and the iiiouoy , au > l i'.iy for U only ua ion/ IIH you keen It. There will bo no expense or charge kept out of f Um amount wniitixl , but you will recolvo tlio full 1 amount of the loan , Ilofoni borrowbu clHowhero Mil nnd see us unil you will Unit It unxitlN * to your ndvnntak'o. OM kHA MOllTOAOK LOAN CO. , MHI SOUTH HITII STRKhri' , tlrnt lluot atxivn the hln-i.-t. TUK OLDKST , LARUKSV ANUON'LY INCXJRPOR. ATKD LOAN COMl'ANV IN OMAHA , 477 r lH ) YOU WANT MONEY * L THK FIDELITY LOAN GUAR..NTKE CO. , ROOM 4 WITIINKLLIIUCK. 310HMQUTU laTll CORNKR HARNEY ST. WILL. \ LOAN \ YOU \ ANY SUM \ LAHOK \ OR \ SMALL ' \ \DOLLARS\ \ \ FROM TEN DOLLARSUP. . WE MAKK LOANS ON FtlRNITURK. HORSKS OARUlAliES. WAHKHOUSK RECEIPTS OR PERSONAL - SONAL PUOPKRTY OF ANY KIND OURTKUMS WILL JIEKtT YOUR APPHOVAL , Touoaiiiuy the monov Uick ut any tlmo ami In Bur ' amount you wt > li. und thus reduce Iho cost of " 'VJv.'AS.IJ lom : " proportion to amount you pay , IFIOUowuitliihiiiction > ourfumltnniorot'ier 'it ' ; ? ai you < leilrt * . , " % * ! u * vis YOUR MONKV IN ONB HOUR . 'ROM Til K TIM R VOIJ MAKK AVl'LIOATION. j > o pituiicliy ur rumoval of pr % > prtv. oo .ait vou let the luti of l > elli money n : l | > rui > * > rt.v , 47H V-WILlTLOAN MONKY ON ANY KINDOF3K. yct.rtlyt Hlrlotly cuurtduutlaL A. K. Uarflu , rooai 1 CQiillnuiuul block 47 * BUSINESS onANOES. Rules , lOc n linn each Insertion , $1.80 a lino' i or month. Nothlmr uikon for loss than U'xv V-POR IlKNTi A SMALL WATKIl MILtT Atf. A ilress box 55 , Lincoln , Nn' * , Ml ' -FOR SALK. DRUO STORK , HOOD LOCA- tlon. rood ( limitless , good rton for Rolling. Address M 29 llpo M51S Al' Y--F011 SAI.K. IXNO E9TAIIW3I1KI ) PAYtNO mont ninrltPt. peed location. Splcndlil clianco fur Binnll caiiltnl , K V5 , lloo , Council lllnfln. MS13 At V -A CLKAN STOCK OP OENKIIAI > MKUCItAN- .Lilinn fur italn In n Hrnty country lom > twtwwn Oninlin nnd Lincoln. I'oMotfleo In store. Adilrvns M 33 , Umahil lleo. OU > 1 * VFOrT AI.KOKTKADE , F1U3T-CIV93 UUDO Rtorc , ccntrnlly located , Rood cash buslm'tn. C. \v. i. , 1o. . iiox cis. SALK , NICK CLKAN STOCK GRO- cerlcs , eood locntlou In Omaha , Address M 37 , lleo. MMB ! ! * Y-TluiTAlLIIUSINKSS WANTKD IN GOOD LO- catlon for part psehanifw ( real estate ) nnd rash. Would prefer croccries combined with vpfot.ibla nml meat market , ( rents' furnishing L-ocxli. boots nnd shoes or any cener.il bnalnoii. Prlco must ba low ami turms nnsonablo. Apply at unco to G. W. Ames. 1017 Fa.Tiam street , Omaha. 403 V-'IAUUWAUR AND FARM MAC1UNKUT X Htock for nnlu In nortlKMDt NubrasliA In n llvo town. AdrtrcA * ) , Jt 10 , lloo. C.GU X * FOB , EXCHANGE. ll.iloa , lOcnllno o.ioh Insertion , f l. ! > 0 a Una per month , Nothln ; tnXcn for luts than 'J'lO. I/--AliOUT' ' JT.IHXl WOHT1I OP stAPtiB OKN- JfRil iiu'rclianillso for ono-llilnl cash or Hocurod tmti'i. b.ihinco Omaha city pruparty or cooil r.irni. J. II. Haddock , falrbury. Nub. r/-l OWN 100 FARMS IN NKIIRASKA. KANSAS /Jancl DakoLi. Will doll cheap or rxcliniifo for mdBO.horHou and cattle. Add.box 70Franlcfort.Iiid. Z A CLEAN STOCK OF OKNF.llAL MDsll Will takuroal uatateandmonoy llax'J'JS , Frank fort , Ind _ 4S1 Z WILT * TllAUK 11KAT. KSTATK KOIl I.AIKiK or Binall Block of ffooils. AdtlrussMT , lk-o. M3U7 r/-WILn LAND9 , Cr.KAn. TO RXCHANOK FOR hero. Wrlto full description * ) . 7O1 South 27th street. Mfit)7 ) AiiS * Z-SKWINO MACHINK FOR TH.'ILDINO CIS- loni. dolmr carpenter work , or a fresh cow. Ail- dress M 41 , lieu. 551) ) rTO SWAP , QUAUTER SECTION NK11RASKA * < land for Block incrchandlBe. Address P. O. box No. ; 023 , David City , Neb. M070 0 * Z rj EIOIITY ACRES IMPROVED LAND , FINK rjo soil , IK miles from Bloomflelrt , to tradofor stock ofcroeerlcH , shoes orclotliliiffi value , $1M)0 ) , Ad dress Iiox m , lllooniUuld , Neb. .MC.-.1 2 * FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. Rates , lOc a line each Insertion , $1.51) ) a line per month. Nothing taken for less Hum 'J5o. I : < OIISALKA GOOD STOCK AND GRAIN FARM JL of .IHsneresln llarrl.sou county. Iowa , ou very rcntton.tblo tcnus. Adilreas L. H. Raymond , Mag nolia , la. Msm A3 * A CHANCK TO INVKST YOUR SAVINGS. KAST front lot Lowe iivenuo ( Poppleton park ) , eat/ nceoss to motor. Owner ifoln ? Into business. Will Bell very cheap for cash , Also lot Hausuoiu Plaeo. lllf bargain for e.tsb. AUdrossi L. F. , P. O. llox : HO. A ORE TRACTS FOR HALE. CHEAP. NEAR Omaha. Terms easy. OKI N. Y. Life. M.Vil 1 AROA1NS IN FARM LANDS. : iit ! ) ACRKS , Oreeley county , $7.50 pnr aero , 480 ACRKS , nnar St-olla , Nob. , $8.0(1 ( per ne.-e. 0(1 ( ACIIKS , G-ooluy | voitiity. Neb. , $8.00 per aero. 11)0 ) ACHES , near Crulhton , Knox county , $0.50 per acre. ( Ill ) ACRKS , ne.ir Ledge Polo , Neb. , splendid spring \vat r , good soil , amooth land , $ u. , )0 per actu. For teniin , etc. , address Hicks' Real Estate Agency , 1100 N. Y. Llfo Bide , Omaha , Neb. _ fl31 ! ! SPLENDID 1NVESTMKNT-SO ACRKS ON THK oiitsklrtH of Otnalia , eloso to now city park , splendidly located for subdivision Into lots ; prlco $ iino PIT aero : van take $ .10,000 of purchase price In h'ooil farm laud or IIICOIIIH brat-Inn property. Ad dress Hlckn Real Estate Agency , U05 N. Y. Llfo building , Omaha , Neb. C'-.j III LOOK OUT FOR A BRAND NEW 1IKET SUGAR factory at Milliard In the near future. Our beau tiful ten-acre tracts "way down" for cash for few days. Taku benetlt of this big discount. Hoggs & Hill , 140S Farnnm street. 08'll ; BARGAINS-HOUSES , COTS AND FARMS. SALE or trade. F. K. Darling , llarkcrWk. 1UOA1U XP YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A SAFE AND WoiUiiblu InvrslniLMit Wo can give you one. For Instance , a good farm of IHO acres 10 miles from Omaha. What can you llnd better ? Or , If you want a homo on easy payments and eheap , wo have several. Omaha Real Estate and Trust company , room 4 , Ileo building , MU71 B UY LOTS IN STOEPEL PLACE. Cheaiwst and best lots 1 > OMAHA. Special price and terms to HOME 1IUILDE.HS. Stoepel Placu lota will always advance tn prlco , for the city must grow westward. Call on or ad dress W. A. Webster. 402 Bee bid * . M577 7-ACRE BLOCK , SUITABLE FOR GARDEN , -/ncar Omaha. iit ) : N. Y. Llfo nidg. Mn.il 1 OO ACRES WEST OF CITY ON DODGE STRERT : Downer must soil : almost your own prlco. Will sell r acres or moro. See Wright V Lasbnry. lilth and Howard. M.1H1 31 1ARM LANDS , C. F.HARRISON,912 N. Y. LIFE. M34.1 Alii' GILT-EDGED INVESTMENT. CHOICE i'ROP- ortynear Hanscom park. Rental $1.320 per annum , can sell for $13.500. Hicks , real estatu nmmey. 305 N. Y. Life building. 52.1 31 BARGAINS , IN FARMS , HOUSES AND LOTS. J. N. Frcuzor , room 0 l-'ronzer block , opp. P. O. M43U A53 ! FORCED SALE , 13-ROOM IIOUSK WITH ALL the modurii Improvements , good lot nml ham. Prluo $3,700 , $1,000 cash , balance on terms to suit , with low Interest. Improvements cost over $4,000. Can rent house for two years at $35.00 per month , 528 N. 32nd. .17'.i O YOU WANT A HOME ? I CAN OFFER A very cosy eight-room house , all modern con veniences , near llanseoni park , for $0,500. Hicks , real estate agency. 525 31 KAD THIS , JO-ROOM HOUSE , FINE I1ATII room , fcowerago and steel range , lot 30x120 lo alloy. Price $2.500. $1,000 c-ash. Improvements worth $3.000. Imiulrn 52S _ N. 32nd t , 47H 17OR SALE. AT A BARGAIN-2,5 0 ACRES NEAR J- Lodge Poie. Neb. . niostlvHmoeth lumLgoodHOll , nplendld spring water , will make excellent sheep ranch ; can bo sold at a very low figure or will ox- ehango for peed Ineomo bearing property or good Iowa farm. Hicks Real Estatu Agency , 305 N. Y. LlfubldK , Omaha , Neb. r,25 31 WE CAN OFFER THE FOLLOWINJi BAR' ' . Al near Hnnscom park , Nlcn cottage and lot on outskirts of city , $0,10.00. Cosy cottage near Hauacnm park , $3,200.00. Nice 0-roam cottage 3010 Pacltlc street , $4.200.00. Handsome 8-room house , 3211) ) Poppleton a vcnuo , $ (1,500.00. ( llrlek and frame cottage , 3111 1'aelfio Htroet , $7r-00.00 , Elegant 10-room houno , corner 31st and Pacific , $11.500.00. Hatidsoiuo brlclc block , two house * ) , corner 32d and Poppletou avenue , ulegant location , rental $1,200.00 , prlco $13,500.00 , Kli'ifant doubhi resldrncn. No , 1128 and 1130 Suulh iriHt street , Hp.lcloilH groiimls , b.iru , etc. . will inakn two beautiful homes. Present rental Will pay over 10 IK.T cent on price asked. Hicku Real ICstato Atroiicy , 305 N , Y. Lifn bhlg. M72H 1 MUST BE SOLD. fl-ROOM IIOUSK ON PAVED street ; small cash payment. Address N ' . ' . lice , M7i.'Q 0 ' LOST. Rates , lOc a llun each Insertion , $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 2.10 , Ajllborally ruwnnled by returiiliiyr to 181H L'apllol ave. BUI T OST-FUIUAY KVKNINO , A DROWN CLOTH -LJuapo , bi'twunn Counell llluffs brlilK" anil Laku Manawa. Finder return to W. A. L , Gibbon It C'u.'u. 1-Jlli and Hnriiey , Oiunha , and rceelvu ruwanl. dim 31' DRESSMAK.INO. Rates , lOon line each limcrllon , Sl.fiO a line per mouth. Nothing taken for less than ' - ' . " > C' . -I1 work uy day "of'wiek. . ' " 'KuQi'iirii" ii'-JTl Mnjifuii nvenuo. 517 i 3r Wais ; , inun | | nn oac-li Insortloii , $ l.Sn ( line i ir month , > iolhlu ? taUi.-u for lima than -Jic , f \ W. "jlAKKU 0oitMKIlLY ? WITIt" JOHN oT V/ . Jacobs , iluuL-anoil , latur with M.O. Maul ) , undertaker - taker and eiubalmur , 312 S. 10th bU Tel. UlVl. 182 "SECOND-HAN pTqiYPfi WBJTEB3. llatiii , 10o n linn oaoh luitcrtlon , * 1.50 ulluui > or iiiouth. yolMnif.iukuii for luusi than aSo. OYLE.RAIIIl. DEALERS IN Ty i'KWRTftJll'L All ninUiia boiiKiit , noUl , t-xuhaniruil , riintitl. Ul'j N. Y. Llfo blU- . Till , 53a 484 I'.atcs , lOunllnoe.ich Inaortlon , il. in a line iwr > iio lli. Notlilng taken for IOHH than ! i5o. " " " . .s ' Aildreuti Uonloni .SellcoX Ha. , Liku nu , OMc.ixo _ _ _ _ _ _ 4HU SEOUBITIE3 FOR BALE. lUIOH. IWo n wonl tlrst luaurtlou , lc n word thnro- Bftnr , Noihlmtnlti'n for l * i than ' 'Sc , " JHTOAGES FOR . Oiiy iiOaolnlely sjfe , Ainei Real Eslutu airouc-y 1U17 Farnam , nsi'j : MUSIC. ART AND Ilali'H. IKii n word llmt insertion , lc ft word thcr - nflrr. Niithlnr laWen for lim than vie. " " " " " " ' .Itjiuuatlf-Jnnanlrueu "ll ) * WOBLIVS KOOM3 Rate line * t ro it llnopor month. Nothing tnkcn herM UMnv aJo. jiiti. , l.'Oll WORLH'9 FAIR VISITOR- ) " .1 til hwl room * * , mono frotiM f itlvnto rp'Mcncc , Iwo blocks from Midway f.i r fttlrancr60c < IUK ! SI .00 rx'r il.ijr r.ich iiorson. Tnknf Mkwondir.iMr to osthst. ss-a Drcxol A\-o. . CliiDnto. MSIH Al Rjitoi , lOonllno r.ich Inwrtlwil $1 , .10 .1 line par month. Nothlne takt-n forlimf tU n a. " > c ; \TOtJNO L.VDIK9 AND nRtfTLf.Mr.N CAM SOON incnulro.i working knowlp1t < of nhortliaiul nnd -K'wrltln | nt A. O , Van Sjiilf Kchool of ahort- hnml.AIS N. Y. Llfo. Tyi > owMt N to niit. 4Srt Rales , lOc n line nach Insctllnji , 41 .so A Una pur month. Nothtni ; liken 'or less than * . ' 5o. r 80NNKNI1KRO. DIAMOND llROKKfl. 130J u .Douslns st. Loans money on dla-nonilvvalchn * . etc. OM sold nn < l sliver boiUhU Tel. 1353. 485 Till : IIICALFY .M.VItKIU' . 1NSTKUMP.NT3 placed on reconl July 31 , 18U3 : W.MUIAXTY DEF.DS. J M HiTclnnm nnd wlfo lo It A lllnck , 10137 , lilock 12 , Went Lawn . f 850 K K Uuld nnd linsbund tn I ) L Unld , lots , block ai.Oicluird Itlll : s can foot unit 8 31U foul of n DG > ( , lot 1 , o ' 5. lot 2 , MiMtay's mlil to South Omaha ; lot U , block 4 , Mntlmw'g subillv ; lot 15 , lilock 2 , Cotnor ft Archnr'snittl toSootli Omnlin . 12,000 U M WHIIntiison nml liusbatul toCatli- orino llttlott. loll 1 , 2 , 14 to 18 , block D , Lakovlow . . . Sniuu tn sniuo , lots 31 to 03 , block a , nninn . 10 Sll.loslyn nnd htisbnnil to OUSttt- iiliou , lots 1 to 4 , block 'J9 , Koiliitr.o IMiico . 30.000 W II Crary to Wyntt-11 I.inubor coiu- imuy , lots 10 und 17 , block 3 , llul3,500 cyou llulnlits . , ' . M U Dunlnp und huslmnd to 1'aullno Iolaiiiy , lot 3B , block 3 , KnundiTA & llltuubauKli'.sadiltoWaliiUt Hill. . . . 2,400 A L ItCDiI to M K Trtitntui , lots 13 nnd 14 und s H lot ID. block IB , Scully's mlil . . . . . 8.7SO J I ) McUlury nnd wlfo to A 1) ) Ilutoliln- fion. lots 1'J nnd0 , blocx 10 , Aiublor riaco . 450 1) A HBtlliiUtoJ M li ! KOW. s Vilot 8 , blocic87 , SoutliOiiinlin . 1,000 < JUIT CLAIM DEBUS. K 11 Mnlionoy nnd wlto to II V aiinrkoy , lot la , block 17 , Scully'8 ndd . 1.200 Tolnl ninoniit of transfers . $54,270 PATENT BUREAU. SUES & CO. , Sollcitorj. Boo Building ; , Omaha , Nob. 4yonrsExnmltior.-lJ. S. 1'ut. Oflloo. Advlcofrou No fee until patent is obtained. RHILWBY TIME CHRP Leaves [ CHICAGO , nURLIS'OTON .Oj-fArrfvoij Omaha | Dei > ot Kllh ami Mason Sta. I Omaha 4.20 pin Chicago Vnstllmlii H oo am 11.45am Chlcairo Express | i.Main ) 12.10am Chlcaso Kxprr-ss 4 . ' .Ti pm 7.17 pin Chlcapii A IQW.I Local B.S5 pm Di'pot 10th anil M.ison Sts. | Ojnalm . . . . . . .Denver rtxpr > ; * s . . . . . 4.00 nm .Dnadwoud Kxproas . 4.oipm Denver Kxprcai U.iam : ) 4.AOpin . Denver Lloiltftd . 12.0.1 am O.r 0pni . .Nebraska Lucal ( Except Sim ) . . (1.50 pm S.lftam.Hiieoln | Looal Sun ) . . Arrives Omaha | Union Depot IQthA Marcy Sis , Omaha lO.Mtlaiil 4.00pm 7.10pm g.oo pin . . ( Union Depot 10th Marcy Sts. | West 0.1 ( I pin Lincoln , FalrbilrvT.ocal. . . . lo.-J.- am U.10 inn Nebraska Statil Lmlte.1 3l ) pm 2.30 pm World's Fair Ltnittod 4.40 pm K. C. . Si' . JTSTOriir Depot 10th and Jlanon Sts. _ 0. 1 ! > ami . . . . Kansas City Day Express. . . . ! r > .n.r pm n.4.r pm K. C. Night Exp. via U. 1' . Trans. 0.10 am 0.45 pin | . St. Louis ExprOMH . MJ.40 um Omaha Union Dnjiot 10th AMarey Sts. Leuvns . Omaha U. P. Depot and Miirey Sla. B.30 pm Chicago Express. . 11.30am . . . . . . . .Chicago Kxpross Leaves I FTrTir.rjT5r\'AL'LKY IArrlvo Om.-lhnl Dgpot ITith and \VnlHler Sts. | Om.ih 0.50 am Dnndwood Express fi.30 pm 0.50am ( Ex. Sat. ) Wvo. Exp. ( Kx. Moil. ) i.3 ( ) pm 5.30 | mi Norfolk ( Kx. Sunday ) in..Tiam 5.15 inn St. Paul Express Sl.'Sam Leaves I OillOAGO & NORTH WESTN. ( Arrives Omalial U. P. depot. 10th &Marcy Sis. I Omaha leaves I MISSOURI PACIFIC. ( Arrives _ _ Omahal Depot 15th and Web | _ Ouiah 1.10pm St. Louis Express .T fi.SO am 10.00 p . . .St. Louis Kxpruss 4.'JSpm 5.25 pm . . . .Nebraska Local H.n.lmu Leaves I C. ST. P. . M. A O. [ Arrives Oinahal Depot 15th and Webster Sts. I Omaha Leaves SIOUX CITY A PACIFo. I Arrives Oumhal Depot , 10 and JIarey Sts. I Omaha 7.2OaM | Sioux City Passenger 110.20pm 4.00pm | St. Paul Kxprt-ns I lIMIOam Loaves I sfOUX CITY , * ri'7vCiii'iC TAfrTveiT Oiiialial Dopot. 15th and W'ibHtorSta. I Omnha " 6.45nml sT'PaufClmlicd I .2.1am 0.45 pm | Chicago Limit.Hi. | 0,25am OMAHA A ST. LOUIS. I Arrives Depot. 10th mitl Marcy.l Onmha 4.0Qpml..St."Loul Cinnoi'i Hall..112.3.1 pm AND SO TUFA' ELOl'ED. ' JVcio Tnrlc Commtretal. Now that she jvas in Portsmouth suddenly - donly deposited , as she had bodn , on the plunks of tlio station , and the train gone like n flash she realized for the flrst time that she had a task on her hands euch as she had not contemplated. It was all well enough to bouoino violently lently and righteously indignant fit Mr. Pilsbury's outrageous desertion of his wife and family , and to vow vongoaneo upon the prepossessing servant girl who had disappeared ns suddenly and as mys teriously aa ho had and at the very aroo time , too. But that neither brought the deceitful husband within range of Mrs. Bob Pilflbury's thoroughly prepared tongno no > Iho saucy and ' pretty fuco of the h'purfomaid though Mrs. Pllnbury Htrenuviialy denied that such u ernaturo could lio'.pretty within roaoh of the lady's ilnjj'.bY nails , suDpon- ing , of course , that tli9 , Sharming little inlstrcss of Rose cottapjo could so far for got herself. tt- - Hut tlioro she was , dvnrf'Mrs. Pllsbury , and Portsmouth was nO Oldorvillo. Mr.s. Pilsbury was liiado painfully aware of tills latter filet in about three minutes , when she perceived that not a single man , woman orcnjijl ; ( in all the crowd at the elation hcJsisHtyd to pay tlio slightest attention t < jjmr something that riho could not remember over to have happened to hop < it < homo , "in hoi- born days , " aa nho aftdr'ivfmls ' expressed it. No , she was in u foal elty now , where everybody did not know every body else , and where nobody at all know her or cared a button for her or tlio great wrong that , but a day before , had excited all Cidprvlllo and the surround ing country. Hut Mrs. Pllsbury was shortly moved to action by the recalling of the taunt of that Imtofnl Mrs. January that "she would soon settle her hiiHlmnd if ho had eloped with the servant girl with some thing more olTeetivothan toaral" Mrs. Pilsbury waited a moment till the busy ticket agent nceipcd to have a second's rest from the inquisition : ) of the ever-inquiring public * and then ap preached him timidly with the direct question : ' Dm you see a tall , dark-looking gentlemen - tlomon , with side whiskers , got off the earlv morning train from Cidervillo'1 'Accompanied by u rather piettv- coking young lady tall nnd n blonde , ml " Mrs. PUsbury had to catch her ircatli , "Ycsl" was nil she could gasp , though ho wanted to deny the "pretty looking" mrt. ' And wearing n light blue hat , ivlth n largo ostrich feather ? " "Yes ! " gasped the poor little woman ignin , nnd this tlmo harder. "And did plioliavo n , very plensant miloV'askcil the ticket agent , evidently ntorestod. This was too much. "Tho hussoyl" exclaimed tlio hulls- nnnt Mrs. Bob Pilsbury , very inucli to ' 'bo nstonlslinicnt of the man of the ickots. Before ho Imd nn opportunity , however - ever , to elicit further information than ho moro fuel that the tall , blondoyoung ntly was , according to the sweet faced , llstrosscd little woman nt the window , a 'hilssoy , ' ' Mrs. Bob had disappeared through the dnnr. A sudden rush of the throng nnd some screaming on the part of the oinitlo portion of it had caused her to run suddenly out Into the street with the rest to see what the excitement was. Flames were bursting out of the upnov vlndows of u Inrgo clntlr factory on the ilock below , and engines were "tearing down the street , followed by the usual crowd. Soon the street was black with loads. Ouo of these heads belonged to the nubarul of Mrs. Hob I'llsbury. Though only n rear view was obtainable , the ox- : ltcd , enterprising little mistress of ' 3oso Cottage succeeded by hard push- 'ng in getting so good n rear view that < bo could almost have thumped Mr. Bob vith the end of her parasol But her moment of triumph Imd not yet cQino. The dorclict husband dlsap- > onrcd from her field of vision quito as suddenly as ho had appeared thereon , nnd Mrs. Bob was bewildered. The lire belched forth from the third story , and horrors ! three pirls' faces came for an instance to the windows of the fourth anil then drew back. Mrs. Bob was all of a tremble. She had lover witnessed such a sight before. She admitted , when afterwards she re- sailed this scene , that her graceless hus band's escapade did not exclusively absorb serb her thoughts and emotions for that ono moment. But a chance remark of a benevolent- looking old gentleman beside her caught lior oar , and Mr. Pilsbury and the prepossessing - possessing servant girl quickly and ex clusively inlhtincd her imagination again. " \Vo must hurry , " wild the old gentle man to a young preacher who scorned to bo his companion , ' 'or the happy couple will grow impatient. An elopement - mont , you know " lint the crowd swayed back before tbo clubs of three policemen , and Mrs. Pilsbury was pushed out of hearing , * nd the benevolent old gentleman and the preacher were pushed out of her sight. She soon caught a glimpse of them again , however , on the opposite side of the pavement and swiftly followed them toward tbo center of the town. She saw them enter a gate next to a church and mount the stops of a quiet red brick house , which she was sure was the parsonage. How her heart beat ! There were several persons in the street and she was unnoticed as she crossed over to the church. Mrs. Bob was. prepared with her speech for the denouement. Every word of it was choice , dramatic and"burning. It would wither any man. Robert Pilsbury would know the stuff she was made of. She moved cautiously within the shadow of the house of God , continually going ever her speech. She could see into the parlor through the side win dow. dow.Minnie Minnie was- there ! The impudent , shameless minx , dressed up in a stylish brand new blue cashmere , with hat and trimmings to match , stood with her back to the window. Mrs. Bob caught Jiersolf a moment to regain her breath. The next instant the form of Mr. Pils bury appeared in the parlor ! Poor little tlo wife ! There are sudden crises in life when indecision paralyzes us for an in stant. Then , without the guidance of reason , wo do exactly the opposite of what our reason , our determination and our impulse hud agreed on , and we ever after wonder why wo did so. Such nn experience came to poor little Mrs. Bob. Bob.She She dismissed her choice speech , her indignation and her courage , and with her bosom swelling with emotion , and two great tears in her eyes , faced squarely about and started away. "Alary ! Mary ! Mary ! " Now hho quickened her pace and fell into run. ' Mary ! Mary ! Oh , Mary ! " She knew that voice well enough , and she Hod from it like a deer. But the strain hud boon too great , and who had not gone u blcck when she sank down on a doorstop , fainting. Her husband was at her side the same moment. Yes , Minnie had eloped. So had Mr. Pilabury. That is , he hadgono to Ports mouth the game time his pretty eorvant girl had , and was there concerned in an alTair of the heart with a mar riage license and a preacher as the sequel. But ho didn't , marry any body. Ho only assisted his pretty serv ant girl , who.se hard-hearted parent K had wrongfully attempted to interfere with her happiness in a union with a very worthy young man said young man having boon in the employ of Mr. Pilsbury in Now York , and looking very much like him. "Women can never bo trusted in such matters , you know , " Bald Pilsbury , ex cusing his conduct , "or I should have told Mrs , Bob. But there wasn't any time to lose , either , for , you see , Min nie's parents were determined to boat us , and so 1 eloped too ! " Fireworks tonight , Courtland beach. Drmnrr.illn Civil Servlnn Hiillni ; , FOKT WAYNIJ , Ind. , July 'U. The Postolllco department has mrulo a ruling on the civil service rules that will bring joy to the hearts of democrats all ever the country. Ono week ugh the Fort Wayne postolllco changed hands , Cecil W. Jllgelns , republican , retiring in favor of Wright . Uockhlll. The em ployes of the ollltto , nil rt'iJiiblieantt , were routing cany tinder the impro-ii-lon thut the civil Borvleo law scoured them in ' tlioir positions , for a time at least , until the now postmaster umild llnd BOIIIOxx - CHSO other than that of purtisiinxhip upon which to. u > < .lc for their roMgnattoim. Friday , however , Chief Money Order Clerk Adams. Assistant Money Order Clerk Clarence Swaim und Stamp Clerk Polorsou were surprised to receive written - ton requests * from the postmaster to tale olTect ut once. It was then discovered 1 that Postmaster Kockhill hud asked for 1i i an Interpretation of the civil Rurvlco rules ns regards certain employe. ' . The department ruled that the postmaster , inasmuch an ho was hold responsible for the acts of hln buburdlnutos , had a right to appoint tluteo employes win hamllo the money of tliu olllco namely , the Htiunp clerks and money order clerks. TIVII Tlilnvti * Mii't liuir i. VINITA , I. T. . .Inly 1)1.-Word ) having been received that a bundf ( cuttle thieves contemplated making a raid on the rnnoht'-i in this vicinity , a deputy United States marshal and a po4o were Pont out to Intercept the gang last night t , und battle butwcim iliu twu pirilu3 ; ensued , Ralph Hallock was shot and killed ami Hill Somors was fatally wounded. Both were members of the thieves gang. The others , some six In number , escaped. Fireworks tonight , Courtland beach. l.irK3 H 1TII .1 HKOKK.V .MWK. A Ilumnrknlili * Acrlilrnt In nn limn Fnrinrr with n UmiMml Koult. ASAMOSA , In. , July ! U. A peculiar nccl- ilcnt \ , occurred ono tnilo nouth of Monllcollo , , this county. Harry Sanderson fell from n lo.id of hay and not only dislocated his spinal column between the thlnt nnd fourth vcr- tobrw , but be also broke tbo pivot between. the llrst nnd second vcrtet > rn nml tbo liga ment which holds tno head In nn erect position. Notwithstanding this tin- usual nnd exceedingly dangerous dislocation bo Is still nllvo and very easy , with pros- poets of recovery. Mr. Sanderson , who Is a farmer , was engaged In helping unload a load of hay. Ho was on 'tho load nnu was jerking the rope which snapped the horse hay fork. When ulvlng It a decidedly hard Jerk the rope broke and ho was precipitated to the grounu , which ho struck with his head. Ho was rendered Insen- slblo for a fo\r moments only , for by the tlmo Mr. Ackemian , his brother- in-law , had reached Ms sldo ho had risen and tried to walk , bill his bond fell forward on his breast , and be could not ralso It. Ho began to stagger , but before ho foil ho was supported by Mr. Ackerman , who laid him on some hay until ho could bo removed to the house. Ho was tnkon to the house and put Ui bed. Ho complained of n pain In his neck and \vns unable to exert any voluntary motion of his head. Dr. , T. Thomas was summoned at onco. Ho found by an examination that tboro was not only the dislocation , but a lonring loose of the ligament that holds the head in an erect position , nnd a fracture of the little pivoted piece of bono that locks the llrst and second vertebrae together. The man bad to taico his hands and place bis head Into desiroit positions , The doctor ni'niinUtcrcd ' temporary treat ment , and as soon as possible placed tbo bead and neck into a plaster of p.irls cast. Dr. Kunz was called in consultation and ho verified the conclusions Dr. Thomas had reached. Mr. Sanderson Is in cheerful spirits nnd oats bis meals with regularity. Yesterday ho also indulged in the luxury of n smoke. If inflammation of the spinal chord does not set in ho is likely lo live. Tlio question of reducing the dislocation has been discussed by the physicians and they nro not Inclined to ndviso the experi ment. There are cases on record where such a dislocation has been reduced , but tbo successful ones nro very raro. If the ligaments are badly torn , ns the symptoms Indicate , a stretching of the man to throw tbo vertebra * into joint would bo likely to result In a straight pull upon the spinal cord , producing instant death. It Is possi ble for Mr. Saunderson to get about again without anything further being done , but in that cnso his head would have to lie sup ported by a cage like aQ'air resting upon bis shoulders. It will bo remembered Unit such a man lived in this part of the state a year or two IRO , ami that ho was on the streets of MouUcello a time or two. Thodislocntton does not cause any pressure upon the spinal cord ; In fact , the doctors say it is at the only point wliero sui-b a favorable condition Fireworks tonight , Courtland beach. I'olli-e Court. It looked n little bit like old times in pollen court yesterday. The audience was largo and the gang or prisoners brought up num bered an oven two dozen. Six toiifrli looking mugs wcro brought up flrst to answer to the charge of vagrancy. All of thorn claimed to bo Denver laborers working their way back oast. The judge lot thorn nil go. IIo was sorry for it afterward , for ho learned that two of tlio tr.unps who \vorlcod tbo Denver racliiit on him were ro.illy Omaha bums. The next time n man tries that racket ho will have to prove that ho has been thrown out of employment in the Queou Uity of the Plains. After the sixbohocs had been turned loose a little follow who pave his name as .fohit Kelly anil his ago as M years was called out. The lad s-iitl that ho had boon makint * ; a liv ing by Helling papers in Color.ido Springs but that times got so hard that nobody would buy a paper and so ho decided to travel toward the cast via the H. & M. box car route. "Skip out , " said the Judpo and the ragged urchin inado n jiolitc little bow , said "thank yoil , " and incandorod slowly out of the door. Iti'tullatu * on tli DoKtorn. MOUNT PLEASANT , la. , July 31. Two prom inent doctors of this city have got Into deep w.itcr by inalcing a blunder in the prosotju- tion of a faith healer , who came hero last spring to operate upon the credulity of Henry county people. Francis Warnon com menced to hold meetings In a church hero in May and professed healing by faith. Ho did not do a very lucrative business , though several pers.ons allowed him to try his made upon them for various bodily ills. Or. A.Y. . McOluro and C. r. Marsh hud him in-rested und commenced prosecution under tbo Iowa liws for praiv ticincr healing : without a certificate , hut bo- ciiusoof a technicality In the information the prosecution failed. Now AVarnon comes bade at the two physicians named with a suit llled In the district court for damages bcc-uuso of the prosecution , the amount claimed being & 1C.OOO from each , ( 'iiiiipluti.il Her I.iini ; Tramp n Winner. CHICAGO , July.11. Mr.s. Lucille Hod- noy of Gulvostoii , Tex , , who ha boon tramping from Dallas to Chicago hinco May 10 , arrived at ICnglowood , a miburb of Chicago , yesterday , and Hho completed the technical part of the wager by walk ing into Chicago thin morning , register ing at the Polk street depot , Mrs , 11 jcl- noy started from ( inlvcstun May 10 on a wager thut aho would walk to Chicago by Augtwt 1 , and she wins by a day and wins easily. She has boon accompanied all the way .by her hudbmd ; , O. J ) . Uod- noy , and W. W. llalliday , who represent sent- ! the losers of the wagor. Mrs. Rod ney iii 211 yenrx old , pretty nml engaging , and the amount that liu wins by her fiiiceowful walk In S5.000 , said to bo ono- quarlor of the amount the uyndlcato baekiny her won by her walk. Fireworks tonight , OVnirlland bounh. CliorDlic" wtrli | Iliiomnrs I'litini'il , CALim'KLL , Kan. , July : ) ! . The thou- p.indii of biomiirn dii the border of the ( . 'horokeo Strip heard with ] puauro ye.i- torday that another month will lind tln'in in the ] ) ri > inl.ud laud. In po.s e-.sion of good homo.s , if liu-ky , or out in Iho cold if unfortunate In making folcctlons. Although Secretary I ( uko Smith U in the northwest In Proildcnt " .Hm" " private car , his Hccretnry , Mr. Minis * , in pushing the details with vlgi > r. Mr. Sims thinks that September 1 will bo the day hot in the iirosldont'x proclamation , which will bo issued very soon after ho gets back to Washington from Gray Gables. Fireworks tonight , Courtland beach. TlieVnnl N'lui Hour * . NKW Vomc , July : U. Tlie onicors of the local branches of the International Brotherhood of Bailer Makers anil Iron Shipbuilders have aiinmnu.vil that they will t n August I give fourteen day * notice of thulr Intoniion t > i demand r. work day i f nlno hi u % > 3 , The iw i FUV thutKovi'riilcnii.loyorjiuro likely to < j lift the demand. THINK IT WILL BE REPEALED Furchaso Olsinso of the Sherman Law is How Doomed to Dio. LEADING SENATORS ON THE SHERMAN LAW Slo-mrl OlviM A < urmiCT Thnl Itn Will Not SprliiRi-r Very Likely to Itclnln Ills ( Mil .lob Ailvnrjji * ( limrtl Already Arriving. WASHINGTON , July 31. Although congress is ns yet eight days olT the advance guard is hoginntnir to make ita appearance. The rank and llo ! will not coino before the latter part of the week. Senator ( ionium , who will bo the leader on the domrcrnllo side of the senate , has returned from his summer ontlng nt Saratoga. Sen ator Quay arrived here Saturday night. Senator Quay , by the way , Is in reality nn ox-senator , as ho was absent from Washington on March 4 last and failed to qualify for the term to which ho had Itcen elected by the Pennsylvania legis lature. Speaker Crisp arrived last night. Senator Stewart of Nevada , who is looked upon as the free silver loader , was here yesterday , but left to attend , the silvur congress at Chicago. It can bo stated as the consensus of opinion of these three leaders that the bill for the unconditional ro | > oal of the Sherman silver purchase law will pass , the house ami senate. Mr. Stewart , who , has been famous In the past for his speeches on silver , gives the assurance that there will bo no attempt to Illlbus- ter by either himself or his associates in the senate. It was feared that the various silver senators would delay the vote on tlio repeal bill by almost Inter minable speeches , n procedure which could not bo cheeked owing to senatorial courtesy , but Mr. Stewart , after consul tation with the other free silver sen ators , has concluded that n policy of de lay would bo unwise. Public opinion of the country at largo demands repeal and the free silver senators will make no attempt to defeat it. They will content themselves with concise speeches Hotting forth their ob jections to the repeal of the Sherman law. Then they will permit the bill to pass. This program , ama/ng ! as It is in view of the general expectation of a long drr.wii contest , Is easily explained. Mr. Stewart holds that the monthly purchase of silver under the SJiornwn law is not the cause of the present linan- em ! depression , in spite of President Cleveland's assertion to the contrary. Ho maintains that the uncertainty in busini'ss circles as to what is to bo done with the tariff is really the cause for the present stringency , lie knows that this view is shared by many of his ojlleujruos on b'tb the democratic and republican sides. Ho argues , therefore , that the best way to prove the accuracy of lii.i position"is to permit the repeal of the Sherman act and thereby Mop the monthly purchase of 4,500,000 , ounces of silver. In the sumo court-e of six or eight months the financial situation , ac cording to Mr. Stewart , will bo as bad as it irt at present , if not worse , because the uncertainty as to the tarilT will have intonsiliod it. Having thus proved that the pnrcliiibo of silver was not the cause- of the trouble the free silver men in the house and senate buliuve they will bo able to appeal for some legislation in bo- thaif ol silver , and they think that pub- lic'opinion will concede that something is due to them. Then Homo silver measure will be introduced which will be nccopt-- nblo to both houses. This in Senator Stewart's policy. If ho follows it , as is his present intention , there seems to bo not good reason why the silver question cannot bo disposed of early in the extra session. Today will settle vhothcr the treasury is to purchase the full amount of 4,500- 000 ounces of silver under the Sherman law lor the current mouther whether it can permit the purchases to fall below that amount. Today is the last pur chase day of the month. Up to date there has'bccn a total of about 2,280,000 , ounces purchased for tlio July account. In the past the heaviest purchase of silver in any ono day has not exceeded 1,000,000 ounces. In order to roach the limit of 4,500,000 , ounces the silver men would be obliged to dispose of 2,420,030 , ounces today. The chances are that the offerings will not exceed these of the last few purchase days , so that a total of 2,500,000 , , ounces for the entire month seems a safe estimate. There Is a growing impression that William M. Springer of Illinois will again bo placed at the head of the ways and means committee , notwithstanding the reports current for the last four months that ho would bo relegated to Koine obscure and harmless chairman ship. One of the veterans of congress , who fought Mr. Sprinjrer two years ago , and has boon against him ever blnco , concedes that Mr. Springer will again head tlio tarilT committee. "If there had been a general shaking up in the house , " said the veteran , " .Springer would have gone tJ the rear , but as the congressmen come to town they show a tendency toward organi/.lng the house with the old Man" of olll- COI-H throughout. There will be no contest ever the speakoi'Hhip , and the present prospects are that the old clerk , the old doorkeeper , the old Borgeiint-at-arms and the old liounopo.il- master will bo re - . This tendency toward rnorgani/.utlon on the old lines will extend to the committed chairmanships and will prevent a , general shaking up. The retiring of Springer and Hotmail would certainly create inucli bad blood. It would bo a blow ut tjio morals of the now house at Its very outset , Mr , Crisp is too con- Borvativo a man to wish to stir up such ill-feelings , and ho will undoubtedly yield to the present tendency to re- organlxo on the old linos. Fireworks tonight , ( Join-Hand bond ) . Muy Hnlurd tlio Crop .Movonii'iil. ST. PAUL , July 31. The flninilul ) Htrlngoncy has struck the grain buyer * of the state * of Minnesota , North Da kota and South Dakota and the mniorH of crops ) express doubt us to their ability to meet the bitimtion , Money in not flowing in this direction , n.i usual at this time of the year , and the I/auks have no money to lend. A plan for moving tnu oi'up ban been proposed and Is being adopted in ROIIIO parts of southern Minnesota and will very probably ba generally adopted as the practical Hulii * ti'in ' of the question. The grain men will IhKun their checks for grain pur chased of the farmorri , payable llftccn day.s after date , which would allow lima for the collection of drafts against con signments , but will only outer mich drafts for collodion. This plan makes n division of the burden. Even with this arrangement the crop must move HlowTy , nnd farmeri * who are obliged to ell muv llnd tluiiiibclvo.s much Inconvenienced. OTIiiliortr HnllK fur Amrrlr * . LONDON , JulyIII. Kdward O'FIahorty sailed from Queunstown on the steamer Uinbrhi today for America. In roupon ate to an iiddruks from the Irish loadcru , ha Kind his Holuiirn In Ireland convinced him that John Ucdmond'd was the only Irish parly. Ho criticised Hovorely tha ( f the Irish federation lu Amor- lea.

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1913. SPECIAL NOTICES - ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE SPEACIAL COLUMNS Advertising will run until 13:30 p.m. for the evening, and until 8:30 p.m. for the morning and Sunday editions. Arternoon, by request, will number checks prominently displayed to a number of later editions. An answer or correction will be placed on promotion of the check. SITUATIONS WANTED. H. L. Via steamers, first mention, will have their names there - nothing taken for less than $10. WANTED, A SITUATION BY FIRST CLASS city general manager for a grocery trade, especially or general lines, preferably with experience. I have honest and busy, Address 603, Hilton. WANTED, MALE, state clearly. Several insertions, ten words or less. Other interests for less than $10. YOU WANT A GOOD PAYING JOB, The Hawkins Nursery Co., Milwaukee, Wis. FOR SALE, GOOD CHARACTER TO APPREND our insurance, engineering, or professional men. Exceptional beginning. Finest quality, guaranteed. FILL IN THE BLANKS, We have the perfect hair, skin, and body powders - our goods in Harmottin Pins, room 630, or communication, Chicago Packing Powder Co., 707 Van Burin St., Chicago. ALALAY OR COMMISSION TO AGENTS TO MINT the Patent Chemical Ink, Ever Pencil. This invention is novel and certain to succeed; works the assistance, $200 to $600 per year, guaranteed. Also, we want a general agent to take charge of our factory and bookkeeping. A rare chance to make money, write for terms and a starting contract. Write for further information to Ernst C. Franzen, Co., 420 Jackson St., Chicago. WANTED, FIRST CLASS HACK to take clerks of shop, will pay early or sell at a cheap rate. A violin or clarinet player preferred. Write, including references, to F. Alxson, West Lincoln, Wyo. AT LAST, WE HAVE IT, ACTIVE AGENTS wanted everywhere to take orders for World's Fair Photographed. A magnificent collection of colored photographs of fairgrounds, scenes, and attractions of the world's Columbian exposition. Styled and described by the official management. One dollar volume, not art, $2.21. Books on credit. First paid. Agents in the field are clearing from $7.00 to $15.00 daily. Drop everything else and handle this book. You will make money fast. Finely illustrated circulars and terms free, Gloss and Mitt photo engravings only $1.00. Address Globe Publishing Co., 385 Dearborn St., Chicago. $75 A MONTH AND REAPENSIBLY, EXCLUSIVELY, for certain; no talking by experience; write quickly; terms free. Address 605, box 911, UNION, Mass. M7la 1 SOLDIERS CALLING ON COUNTRY CLOTHIERS, to sell our products directly to customers, exact route, V. 011971, New York. HOUSES WANTED - THREE BOYS, SIXTEEN FOR CLERKS, wanted with musical ability. Wages one dollar a day. Apply P. H. W. Smith, now telephone building, 20767. WANTED, FIRST-CLASS SALESMEN, after 8:30, 1708 Canas St., D.D. Luzen, M'LOO WANTED, FEMALE HELP. Rates, we advertise first insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 25c. FOR RENT HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF the city. The O.V. DuVils Co., 1805 Farnam St., 440 3 AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS, YOU DORN block, with Steam heat, rent $360 per month, d. HOUSE, MODERN, CONVENIENT for business or whole sale men. Apply 1112 South 10th St. 442 7-ROOM COTTAGE TO RENT, CONVENIENT for L, P. railroad men. Inquire 1112 S. 10th St. 413 DELIGHTFUL HOME, 7-ROOM HOUSE, modern conveniences, barn, beautiful lawn, numerous shade trees, $30 per mo. Inquire 2103 Pierce Ave. $S.84 $5 FLATS OF 4 ROOMS, EACH IN GOOD REPAIR; Linton block, 2nd floor, $20.00 per month One from house of 8 rooms, newly papered. In good repair, corner of Jackson and 11th St., $20.00 per month. John Hamilton, 17 Linton block, M733 FOR RENT, 7-ROOM MODERN FLAT, Linton block, 601 S. 13th St. 335 FOR RENT FOR 6 MONTHS OR LONGER, nicely located 8-room house, all furnished and in good condition, to small family without children. Rent reasonable and references required. Inquire at 605 South 6th St., M732 HOUSES FOR RENT, 2 WORKING 10-ROOM brick houses at 401 and 420 Davenport St. Davenport St., 640 7-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT, INQUIRE 6 CO 3 Jacksoin St. 610 HOUSES, FLATS, STORES, WORKING IM- toriaumuns, newly furnished. Thirard, 311 N. 14th St. 0118 1 FOR RENT, 10-room home, all modern conveniences, 19th St. Inquire 1- FOR RENT-NINE-ROOM HOME, ALL modern conveniences, beautifully furnished; 6th St., near 31st Ave. M. J. Kimball, 1107-HN. Y. Lincoln; M. Una YOU RENT FURNISHED ROOMS Rates, we advertise first insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than $3c. FURNISHED for unfurnished rooms with excellent location, 3 blocks from court house. Address, 602, line, 110 > FURNISHED ROOM WITH ALCOVE FOR clerking, consulting condition, 600 North 8th St. M720 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIVING IN for men, near downtown, 387 FURNISHED ROOMS, SICKLY FURNISHED, 10TH South 11th St., 610 FURNISHED ROOM WITH ALCOVE, SOUTH From alone, furnished or unfurnished, 420 Douglas St., 6th St. M0ir: > : i * FILL IN THE BLANKS, WITH OR WITHOUT board, 1707 Union St. M701 1' FOR RENT, LARGELY ubished north and out units, cool and airy, 832 North 16th St. 313 FIXED RENT, WITH OR WITHOUT board, 017 Harnett St. 3E Every day furnished bedrooms for light working conditions. Capitol Ave, McIver St. Furnished rooms for one to four people, suitable for individuals or families; modern hotel, including private rooms and motor garage. North 13th St. Board and furnished room. Rates vary based on word count, with a minimum of $1 per word for longer stays. Voice over message and delivery guaranteed. A woman's Christian advocacy, 111 S. 17th St. Talk board at the West Side. 1st and 14th Sts, North 14th St. State Electrical Hotel New and elegantly furnished rooms available, conveniently located near Farnam St. WANTED: Cook, dishwasher, and cleaner for new hotel; must be able to start immediately. Address inquiries to Eq. J. Smith, 1306 Farnam St. South Front Corner Rooms: 1st class, summer rates. 581 Honey St. Rooms and board, 2225 Broadway St. Furnished or unfurnished rooms, with or without kitchen, at The Frenchor, 610 S. 16th St. North INDIAM, 610 and 311 M. 10th Ave. Furnished rooms and board, including room with private bathroom, located near Farnam St. North 17th St. For rent, furnished rooms, ideal for homekeeping, city water, etc. Low rent, Northwest corner 17th and Webster Sts. For rent, stores and offices, including store on S. 32nd St. Lanof. Suitable for meat market, hardwaring or dry goods; rent includes heat and water. For rent, 4-story brick building, fully furnished and recently renovated, complete with heating, water on all floors, gas, and electric. Apply at the office of The Bee Building Co. WANTED: To rent, house for city delivery, weighing about 1000 pounds, must be reliable. H.C. Cole, at D.M. Steele & Co. WANT: To buy, second-hand car or other passenger vehicle, must be in first-class condition. Address with price and description, N1, Bee Line, McVickar St. WANTED: To buy, 7-room house, full lot, monthly payments, convenient location, price and terms available. Must sell, 308 West 31st St. CASH PAID FOR GOLD AND SILVER. J. Jacobsen & Ellis, room 118, Douglas St. FOR SALE: Furniture, including beds, tables, chairs, and more. Available for immediate move-in, 100 Lakewood St. FOR SALE: Horses, wagons, etc. FOR SALE: Miscellanea, including pianos, rugs, and household goods. PANORAMA: Horse, Plow, and Harness for sale cheap, inquire at 405 South 20th Ave. FOR SALE: Ice in car lots, available at Council Bluffs, M40-J FOR SALE: Handsome parrot, almost talker, 400 South 18th St., Council Bluffs. FOR SALE: 2-seater automobile, up-to-date, splendid condition, inquire of J.P. HMntting, Fremont, Neb. FOR SALE: Columbia Safety Bicycle, Moran American-made, in excellent condition, $300. Address N1, Bee Line, 111-Clark. SMRS. Nannie V. Arrhen, Clairvoyant, reliable business medium, 6th year at 111) N. 24th St. MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. Madame Smith, 03159, 2nd Floor, Room 3. Massage, vapor, alcohol, steam, sulfur, and non-alcohol baths. Madame Carson, 1121 Douglas St., Room 7. Massage, alcohol, sulfur, and sea baths. Madame Stowe, Magnetic Healer, 208 Douglas St. PERSONAL: Write for free copy of our beautifully illustrated marriage journal. Browne Pub. Co., Toledo, O. VIA VI: A home treatment and cure for any internal and external troubles. Office 011, N. Y. Life Building, M0075. MONEY TO LOAN, REAL ESTATE: Loans, G, O, Wallack, 313 Brown Bldg. W: Loans on improved and unimproved city property, up to $100,000 and personal loans from $5,000 to $10,000 per cent, no collateral. W.Farnam Smith & Co., 130 Farnam St. W: Money to loan at lowest rates. The O.F. Davis Co., 1505 Farnam St. W: First and second mortgage loans at lowest rates. Alex Moore, 401 Douglas St., 474 W: Money to loan at lowest rates on improved and unimproved Omaha real estate, up to 5 years. Fidelity Trust Co., 170½ Farnam St. LOANS, J.W. Squier, 18 Bldg. 475 ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO., 318 N. Y. LI: Loans at low rates for school, estate, or farms of Nebraska and Iowa, or Omaha city property, 470 CENTRAL LOAN AND TRUST CO., 1st Bldg., 413: MONEY TO LOAN ON CHATTELS. CALL AT THE OFFICE: Omaha Mortgage Loan Co. IF YOU WANT MONEY, You can borrow on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS, CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE GOODS, MERCHANDISE, OR ANY OTHER KIND OF GOODS. We will lend you any amount from $1,000 to $30,000. ON THE DAY YOU ASK FOR IT, without publicity or removal of property. You can pay the money back in any amount you wish, and at any time, and each payment will minimize the cost of the loan. Remember that you have the interest of both the property and the money, and that you only use the money if you need it. There will be no expense or charge kept out of the amount wanted, but you will receive the full amount of the loan. Come see us and you will find it satisfactory to your advantage. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 711 South 31st St., first floor above the theater. THE OLDEST, LARGEST, AND MOST INCORPORATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. YOU WANT MONEY? THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO., Room 4, Wilkinson Bldg. 3108 North 24th St. WILL LOAN YOU ANY SUM FROM $10 DOLLARS UP. We Make Loans on Furniture, Horses, Grain, and Personal Property of Any Kind. Our Terms Will Get Your Approval. You can pay the money back at any time and in any amount, thus reducing the cost proportionally. If you need money in one hour from the time you apply, we can make an approval for a loan to help you with your financial needs. For Business Loans, the rules are $1.80 per line for each insertion or $60 per month. Nothing is taken for less than $30. For Sale: A small water mill at an affordable price. Address your inquiries to M29. For Sale: A Drug Store, good location, good stock for rolling. Address M29. For Sale: A Clean Stock of General Merchandise, including fruits and vegetables. Splendid location, between Lincoln and Omaha. Address M33. For Sale: A Grocery Store in Omaha, excellent location. Address M37. For Sale: A Thorough Business in Good Location. Would prefer groceries combined with vegetables and meat market, (rents' furnishing, shoes and boots or any general business. Price must be low and terms reasonable. Apply at once to G.W. Ames, 1017 Farnam Street, Omaha. For Sale: A Full-Service Farm and Kitchen Supplies Stock. Located in a live town. Address J10. For Sale, Exchange: Houses, $0.50 per line each insertion, $30 per line per month. Nothing is taken for less than $15. About 'JT.IHXl WOHT1H OF STAPLE GROCERIES: For one-hundred cash or secured terms, including Omaha city property or good farm. J.H. Haddock, Fairbury, Neb. Own 100 Farms in Nebraska, Kansas, and Dakota. Will sell cheap or exchange for stock and cattle. Address Box 70, Frankfort, Ind. A Clean Stock of General Merchandise. Will take over estate and money, Franklin, Ind. Will Trade Real Estate for a Business, including Establishtment, Produce, Grain, or other business of value. $1,600, Address P.O. Box No. 023, David City, Neb. 70 Acres Improved Land, Fine Soil, 8 miles from Bloomfield. To trade for stock, groceries, shoes, or other property of value, $1500. Address Box 46, Bloomfield, Neb. Real Estate for Sale: 160 Acres Good Stock and Grain Farm in Shelby County, Iowa, on very good terms. Address L.H. Raymond, Magnolia, Iowa. A Chance to Invest Your Savings: East front lot, Lincoln Avenue (Poppleton Park), experience success near motor. Owner will sell very cheap for cash. Also, lot in Hanscom Place, a bargain for cash. Address L.F., P.O. Box 40, Omaha. Good Tracts for Sale, Cheap, Near Omaha. Terms easy. Omaha National Life, M.Vil. Farm Lands in Nebraska, $7.50 per acre, 480 Acres near St. Coloma, Neb., $8.00 per acre, 100 Acres near Gololy, Neb., $8.00 per acre, 110 Acres near Creston, Knox County, $9.50 per acre, 110 Acres near Ledge Point, Neb., excellent spring water, good soil, smooth land, $10.00 per acre. For terms, etc., address Hicks' Real Estate Agency, 1100 N.Y. Life Building, Omaha, Neb. Splendid Investment: 7 Acres on the outskirts of Omaha, close to new city park, splendidly located for subdivision into lots; price $1,200 per acre, can take $10,000 of purchase price in good farm land or city property. Address Hick's Real Estate Agency, 1105 N.Y. Life building, Omaha, Neb. Look Out for a Brand New Sugar Market at Millard in the Near Future. Our beautiful ten-acre tracts "way down" for cash for a few days. Take benefit of this big discount. Hogs & Hill, 1408 Farnam Street. Bargains: Houses, Cots, and Farms for Sale or trade. F.K. Darling, Parker, Neb. If you are looking for a safe and worthy investment, we can give you one. For instance, a good farm of 100 acres 10 miles from Omaha. What can you find better? Or, if you want a home on easy payments and cheap, we have several. Omaha Real Estate and Trust Company, room 4, Hickman Building. Buy Lots in Steeple Place. Cheapest and best lots in Omaha. Special price and terms to Home Builders. Steeple Place lots will always appreciate in price, for the city must grow westward. Call on or address W.A. Webster, 402 Bee Building, M577. 7-Acre Block, Suitable for Garden, near Omaha. Address N.Y. Life building, M34. 80 Acres West of City on Dodge Street: Downey must soil; almost your own price. Will sell 5 acres or more. See Wright & Lasbury, 11th and Howard, M31. Farm Lands, C.F. Harrison, 912 N.Y. Life. M34. Gilt-Edged Investment: Choice Property near Hanscom Park. Rental $1,320 per annum, can sell for $13,500. Hicks, real estate agency, 305 N.Y. Life building, M52. Bargains in Farms, Houses, and Lots. J.N. Freuzer, room 6, Freuzer Building, opposite P.O. M43. Forced Sale, 13-Room House with All the Modern Improvements, good lot and barn. Price $3,700, $1,000 cash, balance on terms to suit, with low interest. Improvements cost over $4,000. Can rent house for two years at $350 per month, 528 N. 32nd. If you want a home, I can offer a very cozy eight-room house, all modern conveniences, near Hanscom Park, for $5,500. Hicks, real estate agency, 525 N. For Sale, 8-Room House, Fine Bath, Range, and Steel Stove, Lot 30x120 to allow. Price $2,500, $1,000 cash. Improvements worth $3,000. Inquire 528 N. 32nd, M47. For Sale at a Bargain: 250 Acres Near Lodge Pole, Neb. Mostly timbered land, good water, excellent spring water, will make excellent sheep ranch; can be sold at a very low figure or will exchange for speed income-bearing property or good Iowa farm. Hicks Real Estate Agency, 305 N.Y. Life Building, Omaha, Neb. M52. We Can Offer the Following Bargains: Near Hanscom Park, A nice cottage and lot on the outskirts of the city, $5,100. Cosy cottage near Hanscom Park, $3,200. Nice 6-Room Cottage at 3010 Pacific Street, $4,200. Handsome 8-Room House, 3211 Poppleton Avenue, $6,500. Brick and Frame Cottage, 3111 Pacific Street, $7,500. Elegant 10-Room House, corner 31st and Pacific, $11,500. Handsome Brick Block, two houses, corner 32nd and Poppleton Avenue, elegant location, rental $1,200, price $13,500, Elegant Double Residences, Nos. 1128 and 1130 South 32nd Street, complete groiimls, barn, etc., will make two beautiful homes. Present rental will pay over 10 percent on price asked. Hicks Real Estate Agency, 305 N.Y. Life Building. MUST BE SOLD. 3-ROOM HOUSE ON PAVED STREET; small cash payment. Address N'N, n'N, n'N. LOST. Rates, 10c a line each insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than $2.10, Alphabetically arranged by returning to 1814 Lapith ave. BU. LOST-FURNISHED EVENING, A DROWN CLOTH - JUST APO, between Council Bluffs and Lake Manawa. Finder return to W. A. L, Gibbons & Co. DRESSMAKING. Rates, 10c a line each insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 'C'. Work by day of week. Eligible men, 517 3rd. HAIR; in each insertion, $1.50 a line per month, $5 a line for less than $2.50, W. E. PARK COOLBLLY WITH JOHN of Jacobs, general, later with M.O. Maul, undertaker and embalmer, 312 S. 10th. Tel. 182. SECOND-HAND TYPOGRAPH WHITEWARES. Rates, 10c a line each insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than $2.50. GROCER, DEALERS IN FOUNTAIN AND GENERAL White, all new bones, goods, Exchanges. N. Y. Life, 53a 484. Rates, 10c a line each insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than $2.50. SECONDTIES FOR SALE. LOTH, two word first insertion, 25c a word thereafter, North Manhattan for less than $5. HOUSES FOR SALE. Only 10th Ave. exclusively safe, A. Real Estate around Farnam, 1117: MUSIC, ART AND PAINTING. Rates, 10c a word each insertion, 25c a word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than $1. WORLD'S FAIR VISITOR HOTEL, 11th and Capitol, two blocks from Midway, fairground $1.00. Taken by the world-renowned to host. Royal Ave., 10c a line per month, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than $5. GOLD, DIAMONDS, BROCKLES, Loans money on diamonds, etc. Sold in silver breakfast sets. Tel. 1353. 485. HISTORICAL MARKET. INSURANCE placed on record July 31, 1883: W. M. HISTORICAL DEEDS. J. M. Hitchens and wife to J. A. Stick, 10137, block 12, West Lawn. $850 K. K. Gould and wife to D. Gould, lots, block 113, South Charles' Estate; $1,500 foot on south side of Douglas Street, between 31st and 32nd streets, $1,200 lot 1, 2, 14 to 18, block D, Lake Forest. Same to same, lots 31 to 33, block A, Union. $10 S. Hollis and husband to Burlington, 12,000 W. H. Crary to Wyndham Club, lots 10 and 17, block 3, to split, $3,500 Joseph and wife to Paulson, 11th Street, lot 38, block 3, $1,600 A. L. to M. K. Scully, lots 13 and 14, and 5 in lot 19, block 18, Scully's addition. $8,750 J. D. McElury and wife to A. D. Hutchinson, lots 19 and 20, block 10, Auburn place. $450 D. A. Henss to J. K. Scoville, lot 8, block 87, South Omaha. $1,000 TOTAL money of transfers: $54,270 PATENT BUREAU. SUES & CO., Solicitors. Book Building, Omaha, Neb. Years Experience. I. S. Pat. Office. Advice free until patent is obtained. RHILSBY TIME CHURCH Leaves CHICAGO, NEW YORK, Arrives Omaha, Dept. of Elkhorn and Mason Sts. Omaha, 4:20 pm Chicago, Lansing, 8:00 am 11:45 am Chicago Express (Main) 12:10 pm Chicago Express 4:00 pm 7:17 pm Chicago and Milwaukee Local 8:35 pm Depot 10th and Mason Sts. Omaha Denver express 4:00 am Dundee Express 4:30 pm Denver Express 8:00 am Denver Local except Sunday 1:50 pm Arrives Omaha, Union Depot 10th and Marcy Sts., Omaha 5:30 pm 7:10 pm 6:00 pm Union Depot 10th and Marcy Sts. West 8:00 am Lincoln, Fairbury Local 10:35 am Nebraska State Limited 3:31 pm World's Fair Limited 4:40 pm Depot 10th and Mason Sts. Kansas City Day Express 4:30 pm Kansas City Night Exp. via U.P. Trans. 8:10 am St. Louis Express 11:40 am Omaha Union Depot 10th and Marcy Sts. Leaves Omaha U.P. Depot and Mason Sts. 5:30 pm Chicago Express. 11:30 am Chicago Express Leaves FOR FURS AND GENERAL ARRIVES Omaha Depot 10th and Walnut Sts. Omaha, 5:50 am Dundee Express 5:30 pm Except Sat.) Wyoming Exp. (Ex. Mon.) 1:30 pm Except Sunday) Illinois Street. Tiam Except Sun.) St. Paul Express 5:45 am Leaves CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN (Arrives Omaha U.P. depot, 10th & Marcy Sts. Omaha, leaves MISSOURI PACIFIC (Arrives Omaha Depot 15th and Webster Sts. Omaha 1:10 pm St. Louis Express 5:50 am 10:00 pm St. Louis Express 4:45 pm 5:25 pm Nebraska Local 6:35 pm Leaves C. S. P. A. M. A. (Arrives Omaha Depot 15th and Webster Sts. Omaha Leaves SIOUX CITY A PACIFIC (Arrives Omaha Depot, 10th and Marcy Sts. Omaha 7:20 am Sioux City Passenger 10:20 pm 4:00 pm St. Paul Expresses 6:00 am Leaves SIOUX CITY, Arrives Omaha Depot, 15th and Webster Sts. Omaha 5:45 am Pacific Limited 7:45 am 5:45 pm Chicago Limited 6:25 am OMAHA A ST. LOUIS. (Arrives Depot, 10th and Marcy Sts. Omaha 4:00 pm St. Louis Cincinnati Railroad 12:30 pm AND SO ON TO EDGED. New that she was in Portsmouth suddenly deposited, as she had been, on the planks of the station, and the train gone like a flash she realized for the first time that she had a task on her hands such as she had not contemplated. It was all well enough to boom violently and righteously indignant at Mr. Pilsbury's outrageous desertion of his wife and family, and to vow vengeance upon the prepossessing servant girl who had disappeared as suddenly and as mysteriously as he had and at the very same time, too. But that neither brought the deceitful husband within range of Mrs. Bob Pilsbury's thoroughly prepared tongue nor the saucy and pretty face of the hypocrite maid though Mrs. Pilsbury strenuously denied that such an energy could be pretty within reach of the lady's indignant nails, supposing, of course, that this charming little mistress of Rose cottage could so far forget herself. But there she was, daring Mrs. Pilsbury, and Portsmouth was no Olderville. Mrs. Pilsbury was had sadly painfully aware of this latter fact in about three minutes, when she perceived that not a single man, woman, or child; in all the crowd at the station had shown the slightest attention to something that she could not remember ever to have happened to her before, "in her born days," as she afterwards expressed it. No, she was in a foreign city now, where everybody did not know everybody else, and where nobody at all knew her or cared a button for her or the great wrong that, but a day before, had excited all Clarendon and the surrounding country. But Mrs. Pilsbury was shortly moved to action by the recalling of the taunt of that imputant Mrs. January that "she would soon settle her handsome if he had eloped with the servant girl with something more effective than to argue." Mrs. Pilsbury waited a moment till the busy ticket agent accepted to have a second's rest from the inquisition of the ever-inquiring public and then approached him timidly with the direct question: "Do you see a tall, dark-looking gentleman, accompanied by a rather pretty-looking young lady, tall and blonde, and wearing a light blue hat, with a large ostrich feather?" "Yes!" gasped the poor little woman, signing, and this time harder. "And did they have a very pleasant smile?" asked the ticket agent, evidently interested. This was too much. "The husband!" exclaimed the half-stunned Mrs. Bob Pilsbury, very much to the astonishment of the man of the tickets. Before he had an opportunity, however, to elicit further information than that the tall, blonde young lady was, according to the sweet-faced, distressed little woman at the window, a "husband," Mrs. Bob had disappeared through the door. A sudden rush of the throng and some screaming on the part of the comical portion of it had caused her to run suddenly out into the street with the rest to see what the excitement was. Flames were bursting out of the upper windows of a large cloth factory on the block below, and engines were "tearing down the street, followed by the usual crowd. Soon the street was black with smoke. One of these heads belonged to the husband of Mrs. Bob Pilsbury. Though only a rear view was obtainable, the exalted, enterprising little mistress of Bosc Cottage succeeded by hard pushing in getting such a good rear view that she could almost have thumped Mr. Bob with the end of her parasol. But her moment of triumph had not yet come. The door of her husband disappeared from her field of vision quite as suddenly as he had appeared thereon, and Mrs. Bob was bewildered. The fire belched forth from the third story, and horrors! three girls' faces came for an instant to the windows of the fourth and then drew back. Mrs. Bob was all of a tremble. She had never witnessed such a sight before. She admitted, when afterwards she recalled this scene, that her graceless husband's escapade did not exclusively absorb her thoughts and emotions for that one moment. But a chance remark of a benevolent-looking old gentleman beside her caught her ear, and Mr. Pilsbury and the prepossessing servant girl quickly and exclusively engaged her imagination again. "We must hurry," whispered the old gentleman to a young preacher who seemed to be his companion, "or the happy couple will grow impatient. An elopement, you know?" But the crowd swayed back before the clubs of three policemen, and Mrs. Pilsbury was pushed out of hearing, and the benevolent old gentleman and the preacher were pushed out of her sight. She soon caught a glimpse of them again, however, on the opposite side of the pavement and swiftly followed them toward the center of the town. She saw them enter a gate next to a church and mount the steps of a quiet red brick house, which she was sure was the parsonage. How her heart beat! There were several persons in the street and she was unnoticed as she crossed over to the church. Mrs. Bob was prepared with her speech for the denouement. Every word of it was choice, dramatic, and burning. It would wither any man. Robert Pilsbury would know the stuff she was made of. She moved cautiously within the shadow of the house of God, continually going over her speech. She could see into the parlor through the side window. Minnie was there! The impudent, shameless minx, dressed up in a stylish brand new blue cashmere, with hat and trimmings to match, stood with her back to the window. Mrs. Bob caught herself a moment to regain her breath. The next instant the form of Mr. Pilsbury appeared in the parlor! Poor little wife! There are sudden crises in life when indecision paralyzes us for an instant. Then, without the guidance of reason, we do exactly the opposite of what our reason, our determination, and our impulse had agreed on, and we ever after wonder why we did so. Such an experience came to poor little Mrs. Bob. Bob. She dismissed her choice speech, her indignation, and her courage, and with her bosom swelling with emotion, and two great tears in her eyes, faced squarely about and started away. "Mary! Mary! Mary!" Now she quickened her pace and fell into a run. "Mary! Mary! Oh, Mary!" She knew that voice well enough, and she had from it like a deer. But the strain had been too great, and who had not gone a black when she sank down on a doorstep, fainting. Her husband was at her side the same moment. Yes, Minnie had eloped. So had Mr. Pilsbury. That is, he had gone to Portsmouth the game time his pretty servant girl had, and was there concerned in an affair of the heart with a marriage license and a preacher as the sequel. But he didn't marry anybody. He only assisted his pretty servant girl, whose hard-hearted parents he had wrongfully attempted to interfere with her happiness in a union with a very worthy young man said young man having been in the employ of Mr. Pilsbury in New York, and looking very much like him. "Women can never be trusted in such matters, you know," said Pilsbury, excusing his conduct, "or I should have told Mrs. Bob. But there wasn't any time to lose, either, for, you see, Minnie's parents were determined to beat us, and so I eloped too!" Fireworks tonight, Courtland beach. Dromilla Civil Service Hilling; FORT WAYNE, Ind., July 10. The Postoffice department has made a ruling on the civil service rules that will bring joy to the hearts of democrats all over the country. One week ago the Fort Wayne post office changed hands, Cecil W. Jiggins, republican, retiring in favor of Wright Rockhill. The employees of the office, all democrats, were routing canyon under the impression that the civil service law secured them in their positions, for a time at least, until the new postmaster could find some other than that of patronage upon which to base their recommendation. Friday, however, Chief Money Order Clerk Adams, Assistant Money Order Clerk Clarence Swaim, and Stamp Clerk Polarsou were surprised to receive written requests from the postmaster to take effect at once. It was then discovered that Postmaster Rockhill had asked for an Interpretation of the civil Service rules as regards certain employees. The department ruled that the postmaster, inasmuch as he was held responsible for the acts of his subordinates, had a right to appoint those employees who handled the money of the office, namely, the Stamp clerks and money order clerks. TIVI THIS was the Mayor's Office. VINITA, I. T. July 1. Word having been received that a band of cattle thieves contemplated making a raid on the ranches in this vicinity, a deputy United States marshal and a police officer were posted out to intercept the gang last night. However, a battle ensued, and Ralph Hallock was shot and killed, and Hill Somers was fatally wounded. Both were members of the thieves' gang. The others, some six in number, escaped. Fireworks tonight, Courtland beach. An extraordinary accident occurred one tile south of Monarch, this county. Harry Sanderson fell from a load of hay and not only dislocated his spinal column between the third and fourth vertebrae, but he also broke the pivot between the first and second vertebrae and the ligament which holds the head in an erect position. Notwithstanding this usual and exceedingly dangerous dislocation, he is still alive and very easy, with prospects of recovery. Mr. Sanderson, who is a farmer, was engaged in helping unload a load of hay. He was on the load and was jerking the rope which snapped the horse hay fork. When giving it a decidedly hard jerk, the rope broke and he was precipitated to the ground, which he struck with his head. He was rendered insensible for a few moments only, for by the time Mr. Ackerman, his brother-in-law, had reached his side, he had risen and tried to walk, but his head fell forward on his breast, and he could not raise it. He began to stagger, but before he fell, he was supported by Mr. Ackerman, who laid him on some hay until he could be removed to the house. He was taken to the house and put to bed. He complained of a pain in his neck and was unable to exert any voluntary motion of his head. Dr. T. Thomas was summoned at once. He found by an examination that there was not only the dislocation, but a tearing loose of the ligament that holds the head in an erect position, and a fracture of the little pivoted piece of bone that locks the first and second vertebrae together. The man had to take his hands and place his head into desired positions. The doctor administered temporary treatment, and as soon as possible placed the head and neck into a plaster of paris cast. Dr. Kunz was called in consultation and he verified the conclusions Dr. Thomas had reached. Mr. Sanderson is in cheerful spirits and eats his meals with regularity. Yesterday he also indulged in the luxury of a smoke. If inflammation of the spinal cord does not set in, he is likely to live. The question of reducing the dislocation has been discussed by the physicians and they are not inclined to advise the experiment. There are cases on record where such a dislocation has been reduced, but the successful ones are very rare. If the ligaments are badly torn, as the symptoms indicate, a stretching of the man to throw the vertebrae into joint would be likely to result in a straight pull upon the spinal cord, producing instant death. It is possible for Mr. Sanderson to get about again without anything further being done, but in that case his head would have to be supported by a cage like an umbrella resting upon his shoulders. It will be remembered that such a man lived in this part of the state a year or two ago, and that he was on the streets of Monarch a time or two. The dislocation does not cause any pressure upon the spinal cord; in fact, the doctors say it is at the only point where such a favorable condition exists. Fireworks tonight, Courtland beach. It looked a little bit like old times in police court yesterday. The audience was large and the gang or prisoners brought up numbered an even two dozen. Six tough-looking mugs were brought up first to answer to the charge of vagrancy. All of them claimed to be Denver laborers working their way back east. The judge let them all go. He was sorry for it afterward, for he learned that two of the tramps who worked the Denver rag on him were real Omaha bums. The next time a man tries that racket, he will have to prove that he has been thrown out of employment in the Queen City of the Plains. After the six hobos had been turned loose, a little fellow who gave his name as John Kelly and his age as 15 years was called out. The lad said that he had been making a living by selling papers in Colorado Springs but that times got so hard that nobody would buy a paper and so he decided to travel toward the east via the H. & M. boxcar route. "Skip out," said the judge, and the ragged urchin made a polite little bow, said "thank you," and inclined slowly out of the door. Results on the Doctors. MOUNT PLEASANT, Ia., July 31. Two prominent doctors of this city have gotten into deep water by making a blunder in the prosecution of a faith healer, who came here last spring to operate upon the credulity of Henry county people. Francis Warnon commenced to hold meetings in a church here in May and professed healing by faith. He did not do a very lucrative business, though several persons allowed him to try his remedy upon them for various bodily ills. Dr. A.Y. McClure and C.R. Marsh had him arrested and commenced prosecution under the Iowa laws for practicing medicine without a certificate, but because of a technicality in the information, the prosecution failed. Now Warnon comes back at the two physicians named with a suit filed in the district court for damages because of the prosecution, the amount claimed being $10,000 from each. Computational Here in Texas a Winner. CHICAGO, July 31. Mrs. Lucille Hodnoy of Galveston, Tex., who has been tramping from Dallas to Chicago since May 10, arrived at Englewood, a suburb of Chicago, yesterday, and she completed the technical part of the wager by walking into Chicago this morning, registering at the Polk street depot. Mrs. Hodnoy started from Dallas on May 10 on a wager that she would walk to Chicago by August 1, and she wins by a day and wins easily. She has been accompanied all the way by her husband, O.J. Hodnoy, and W.W. Halliday, who represent the losers of the wager. Mrs. Hodnoy is 21 years old, pretty and engaging, and the amount that she wins by her formidable walk is $5,000, said to be one-quarter of the amount the gentleman backing her won by her walk. Fireworks tonight, Courtland beach. Chicago was thrilled by the forthcoming plan. CALGARY, Kan., July 31. The thousands of farmers along the border of the Chisholm Trail heard with panic yesterday that another month will find them in the predicament they found themselves in last spring. In possession of good homes, if lucky, or out in the cold if unfortunate in making selections. Although Secretary of War Hugo Smith is in the northwest in President McKinley's private car, his secretary, Mr. Minis, is pushing the details with vigor. Mr. Sims thinks that September 1 will be the day hot in the president's proclamation, which will be issued very soon after he gets back to Washington from Gray Gables. Fireworks tonight, Courtland beach. The annual hour. NEW YORK, July 12. The officers of the local branches of the International Brotherhood of Boiler Makers and Iron Shipbuilders have announced that they will in August 1 give fourteen days' notice of their intention to demand a work day of no more than 3, The public is fervently hoping that Governor Snyder will likely lift the demand. THINK IT WILL BE REPEALED Purchase Senate of the Sherman Law is How Doomed to Die. LEADING SENATORS ON THE SHERMAN LAW Slowly Olivia A through Guess That It Will Not Sprinkle Very Likely to Reach His Goal Already Arriving. WASHINGTON, July 31. Although congress is not yet eight days off, the advance guard is beginning to make its appearance. The rank and file will not come before the latter part of the week. Senator Gonom, who will be the leader on the democratic side of the senate, has returned from his summer outing at Saratoga. Senator Quay arrived here Saturday night. Senator Quay, by the way, is in reality an ex-senator, as he was absent from Washington on March 4 last and failed to qualify for the term to which he had been elected by the Pennsylvania legislature. Speaker Crisp arrived last night. Senator Stewart of Nevada, who is looked upon as the free silver leader, was here yesterday, but left to attend the silver congress at Chicago. It can be stated as the consensus of opinion of these three leaders that the bill for the unconditional repeal of the Sherman silver purchase law will pass, the house and senate. Mr. Stewart, who has been famous in the past for his speeches on silver, gives the assurance that there will be no attempt to filibuster by either himself or his associates in the senate. It was feared that the various silver senators would delay the vote on the repeal bill by almost interminable speeches, a procedure which could not be checked owing to senatorial courtesy, but Mr. Stewart, after consultation with the other free silver senators, has concluded that a policy of delay would be unwise. Public opinion of the country at large demands repeal and the free silver senators will make no attempt to defeat it. They will content themselves with concise speeches setting forth their objections to the repeal of the Sherman law. Then they will permit the bill to pass. This program, amazing as it is in view of the general expectation of a long drawn contest, is easily explained. Mr. Stewart holds that the monthly purchase of silver under the Sherman law is not the cause of the present financial depression, in spite of President Cleveland's assertion to the contrary. He maintains that the uncertainty in business circles as to what is to be done with the tariff is really the cause for the present stringency. He knows that this view is shared by many of his opponents on both the democratic and republican sides. He argues, therefore, that the best way to prove the accuracy of his position is to permit the repeal of the Sherman act and thereby stop the monthly purchase of 4,500,000 ounces of silver. In the course of six or eight months, the financial situation, according to Mr. Stewart, will be as bad as it is at present, if not worse, because the uncertainty as to the tariff will have intensified it. Having thus proved that the purchase of silver was not the cause of the trouble, the free silver men in the house and senate believe they will be able to appeal for some legislation in behalf of silver, and they think that public opinion will concede that something is due to them. Then some silver measure will be introduced which will be acceptable to both houses. This is Senator Stewart's policy. If he follows it, as is his present intention, there seems to be no good reason why the silver question cannot be disposed of early in the extra session. Today will settle whether the treasury is to purchase the full amount of 4,500,000 ounces of silver under the Sherman law for the current month whether it can permit the purchases to fall below that amount. Today is the last purchase day of the month. Up to date there has been a total of about 2,280,000 ounces purchased for the July account. In the past the heaviest purchase of silver in any one day has not exceeded 1,000,000 ounces. In order to reach the limit of 4,500,000 ounces, the silver men would be obliged to dispose of 2,420,030 ounces today. The chances are that the offerings will not exceed these of the last few purchase days, so that a total of 2,500,000 ounces for the entire month seems a safe estimate. There is a growing impression that William M. Springer of Illinois will again be placed at the head of the ways and means committee, notwithstanding the reports current for the last four months that he would be relegated to some obscure and harmless chairmanship. One of the veterans of congress, who fought Mr. Springer two years ago, and has been against him ever since, concedes that Mr. Springer will again head the tariff committee. "If there had been a general shaking up in the house," said the veteran, "Springer would have gone to the rear, but as the congressmen come to town they show a tendency toward organizing the house on the old lines. There will be no contest for the speakership, and the present prospects are that the old clerk, the old doorkeeper, the old Sergeant-at-Arms and the old Sergeant-at-Arms will be re-appointed. This tendency toward reorganization on the old lines will extend to the committee chairmanships and will prevent a general shaking up. The retirement of Springer and Hotmail would certainly create much bad blood. It would be a blow to the morals of the new house at its very outset, Mr. Crisp is too conservative a man to wish to stir up such ill-feelings, and he will undoubtedly yield to the present tendency to reorganize on the old lines. Fireworks tonight, Courtland beach. May Herald the Crop Movement. ST. PAUL, July 31. The farming industry has struck the grain buyers of the state of Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota and the major of crops express doubt as to their ability to meet the obligation, Money is not flowing in this direction, as usual at this time of the year, and the banks have no money to lend. A plan for moving the crops out of the barn has been proposed and is being adopted in certain parts of southern Minnesota and will very probably be generally adopted as the practical solution of the question. The grain men will give their checks for grain purchased from the farmers, payable ten days after date, which would allow time for the collection of drafts against consignments, but will only enter such drafts for collection. This plan makes a division of the burden. Even with this arrangement, the crops must move slowly, and farmers who are obliged to sell much will find themselves much inconvenienced. Orthodox Hall for America. LONDON, July 31. Edward O'Gorman sailed from Queenstown on the steamer Umbria today for America. In response to an addressee from the Irish landlords, he found his Holiness in Ireland convinced that John Redmond's was the only Irish party. He criticized severely the policy of the Irish federation in America.

sn99021999

1893-08-01

1

8

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THE OMAHA DAILY HHK. TUESDAY. AUdtTST 1. TOIL THAT WENT FOR NAUGHT Local niastratlon of the Mountain thai Brought Forth a Mouse. RAILROADS RESTORE OLD TARIFF SHEETS All of I ho Mngiili Proton * to Have lleen I'rolouiiilly.Siirprlied nt the l.ut it I.eeul Turn ol AITitlri Oplnloni of Ulllclnli lUll Note ) . After weeks of unremitting labor on the part of. freight agents ana their assistants In checking rates to conform with the maximum rate law which was to have taken effect August 1 , their labors have gene for naught. To the majority of thorn the action of Chancellor Woolworth In asking an Injunc tion restraining representatives of certain roaili from putting In force the maximum rate law was a complete surprise. "I liavo never worked so hard as In the last two weeks , " said 10. H. Wood , assistant general freight agent of the Union 1'aclllc , "checking up the rates In order that wo might have our tariffs practically complete when tlio law took oltcct. The ac tion of the court was telegraphed mo while cnrotito homo , meeting me at some station along the roiul. I had 'fired' ' llgurc.1 Into the boys for their now tarlil sheets and had In my grip the remaining figures for the last tariff which wo would have Issued today. And so the mountain labored and brought forth a mouse. "Instructions have been ftiuod to all agents that the former order withdrawing nil the old tariffs has been canceled anil that the old rates will remain in force pending the sett lenient of the turn affairs have taken In the courts. " Mr. George Crosby , general freight agent of the Burlington , sang sweet and low , "Homo Again from a Foreign Shore. " when the representative of TUB Ben called at his ofllco In liurllngton headquarters. "Our labor hasn't amounted to very much , " said the shrewd manipulator of rates for the Ilurlington , uln view of the action of the stockholders. Wo have notified our agents that the old rates are restored and wo will continue to do business under them until the courts decide the constitutionality of tlio maximum rate law. " , . There was an elongated smllo upon Gen eral Manager lloldretro's face when the re porter asked If ho know of tiny more Injunc tions to follow those already prayed for and granted. "Heally I can't " ho " say , replied , "although ns everybody seems to bo in an enjoining humor Omaha ought to take a hand and un join something. " "Theiulheru Is no relief from the Lincoln differential ! " asked the newspaper man. "Not under existing circumstances. Omaha Is all right. She is on an equality with Lincoln , and her trade would seem to indicate that she Is big enough to take care of herself with even a dilturcntlal against her. " Vongcnnco of the People. "Will not the action of the railroads call down a greater vengeance from the people ple than If the rate law had been tried on its merits and then declared unconstitutional ? " "I think , " replied the general manager in a relloctlvo mood , "that the people will loam to treat railroads inoro lilto private business enterprises than m.tho manner heretofore , They have ntrhts as well as the public. Whhe the action of the stockholders was n surprise It shows how closely the moneyed men of the corporations have fol lowed the law. Ilcyond this there is little to say. The courts will have to pass upon the legality of the measure. It is beyond my province - " inco to say what their Until findings will bo. " Ono thing Is certain , however. Somebody has broken faith , for It was the agreement of the presidents that the law should go into effect and ; iftcr n full and fair trial , then If. the law was as vicious as represented the roads could conscientiously swear to the decrease - crease In earnings and ask for relief. Several days airo , it was intimated that Hon. J. M. Woolworth had gone to Boston at the instance of President Perkins to consult with the stockholders with a view to bring ing such action as was commenced Saturday in Judge Uundy's court , notwithstanding vhat President Perkins had obligated him self to put the law In Torco on the Burling ton system , .ludgo Woolworth on the other hand states that ho went to Boston on a wire from several of the stockholders. The presence of President Marvin Hughltt of tlio Northwestern system at Klkhorn headquarters this morning , together with E. W. Winter , general manager of the Chicago , Kt. Paul , Minneapolis & Omahii , and sovcr.il other ofllcinls , following closely upon tlio restraining order of Saturday , may mean much or little. Thcso officials , with General Hawley , the attorney of the Elkhorn - horn , were closeted with General Manager Hurt all the morning , but the subject under discussion could not bo learned. Ono thing is known , however. The Elkhorn - horn desired to put the law in force to sen Just where it stood. Now , the whole thing will have to bo churned over again , with possibly stillmoro dlro results , as ono official put It. "Wo have given notlco"said Assistant Gen eral Freight Agent Merchant , "to all agents to restore the tarill on Iny , merchandise nnd livestocks , withdrawing a few that have been n dead letter for several years on ac count of supplements issued to them. " I.lnkn mid 1'liiH * Mr. Frank Stewart , superintendent of the dining car bcrvico on the Hock Island , was in the city yesterday. J. L. 1)0 Bevolso , who has boon running the DCS Molncs oftlco for the past week in the absence of the regular agent at that place , spent Sunday with his family hero. Hobort Baxter , general superintendent of the Pacific division of the Union Pacific west of Huntington , with headquarters at Port land , passed through Omalni yesterday , on- route homo from the World's fair. A jtnttlo for lUiioi ! B what Hood's Sarsap.irilla vigorously lights , and It Is always victorous m o.xpell Ing nil the foul taints and giving the vital fluid tlio quality and quantity nf perfect health. It cures scrofula , Bait rheum , bolls and all other troubles caused by Impure blood. Hood's Pills euro nil liver ills. 2oc. Sent by mall on receipt of price by C. 1. Hood si Co. , apothecaries , Lowell , Muss , Fireworks tonight , Courtland beach. rrlnit ! Hun n I'liin. Councilman Sol Prince has a schema to effect a cleaning up of the city that ho hopes will bo adopted and thinks it will provo a luccoss. Ilia ideas us expressed is for the mayor 01150 every three mouths or oftener to Issue a proclamation calling uuon tha oc cupants of all promises in the city on a cer tain day to thoroughly clean up and place their wasta and garbage in the alleys or gutters of tho-streets to bo gathered up by men and teams employed by the city on that day for that purpose. Mr. Prince belloves a frequent cleaning up of the city in that manner would bo a good tiling. Ho says that It would bo surprising nt the largo amount of accumulation that would bo piled up , and would result lu catch ing everything. riui Oiirtul Alter TrVool < i , Cue , Ircdell Co. , N. C. Ono of rav ens- tomcm had been troubled with flux for two weeks when I porsuaduu him to try Cham berlain's collc.cholorn and diarrhoea remedy , Jio says that live doses of it cured him. 1. NY. linger. Itullrouil C.KII. Deputy Clerk Albyn Frank of the United States circuit court was busy yesterday mornIng - Ing making out additional copies of tno ro- itruluing order Issued Saturday evening by Judge Dundy in thocns.es brought by the stock holders of the various railroads against thulr ofllcials and the members of the State Board of Transportation to keep them from attempt ing to put in effect or cnfoivo the provisions pf the maximum rate bill , The u-arslml left for Lincoln yesterday with copies to servo upon the state oftlcluU and Uio secretaries of the board of trunsporia- Hon. Hon.Cook's Cook's Kxtra Dry beats 'cm all. Cook's Imperial lias a perfect boquot. Cook's C'huiupagno U trictly pure. run HIIOR uusti CO.NTINUI-.S. A. I ) . Mornfl'n Shorn nt One-Unit TriceCon- llnni < < to Ornw Orrnt rrntriU AT TIIK MOUSE IJUY GOODS CO. Flno shoes nt i price iimkes a wiving worth looking nftor. All A. D. Morse's shoes wcro marked In plain figures , so you cnn sec for yourself wluit you save In buying n pair nt the present prices. There nro f > 2 pairs misses' dnrk tnn button spring heels that were $3.00 , gent 81.75. 4IJ pairs of child's ' 8 } to 11 dnrk tnn but ton go nt $ l.f)0 , former nrico $ l"f ! > . 28 pairs of dnrk tan button , sizes 0 to 8 , nt $1.00 n pair. Misses' nnti children's oxfords. All A. D. Morse's misses' $ l.f > 0 nnd $1.75 ox fords go nt OOc n pair ; sizes 11 to 2 ; 97 pairs in this lot. All A. D. Morse's children's 8to } 11 oxford tics Unit wore $1.3.1 nnd 51.50 are now marked 7iic ; lO.'l pairs in this lot. There are loft 07 pairs of children's odds and ends of oxfords ; go in one bas ket at OOc a pair. LADIES' SHOES. Morse's fine So.OO turns nnd welts In all styles nro now $2.50 nnd $ : i.OO. All Morse's $8.00 nnd 80.00 Imported shoos go nt $1.00 a pair. There nro now in stock 183 pairs of $3.00 button marked $1.00 n pair. MEN'S SHOES. All Morse's $3.00 calf oxfords nro $1.00 n pair. All his $3.00 calf congress nnd lace are $1.50 a pair. All $ -1.00 calf congress nnd lace are $2.50. And so on through this Immense stock of flue shoes. Everything goes , nothing reserved , nnd everything is marked in the same proportion as prices quoted above. MORSE DRY GOODS CO. , Special half price shoo sale , 10th and Farmun streets. Fireworks tonight , Courtlnnd beach. Telephone C. W. Hull Co. for prices on hard coal. Summer delivery , A couvcniont-and pleasant place to ob tain luncheon. Btildulf , 1520 Farnum. Omaha to Mauawa , round trip 30 cents. Take the bridge line. AFTER DAN DAILEY. Coinml Hlnnnr * Hcnrltijr ClmrRoi Acrnlnjt n Coiiitulilo Krmik .Simmon KcfllRin. At the meeting of the Board of County Commissioners ycstorday forenoon , the princi pal business on hand was the hearing of the charges against Constaolo Alan Dailoy , who Is accused of being 5 non resident of the West Omaha precinct , where ho was elected , nnd willful maladministration In otllco. Three witnesses wcro examined at the morning session , the effort of the prosecu tion , which was conducted by Assistant County Attorney Troup , being diivctod to an attempt to provo non residence in the precinct. In the afternoon , County Clerk ISackett was called , nnd reail from the record to show that D.iiloy was appointed constable for Union precinct in Jniui.iry , IS'JJ ' , 'nnd served until the election last November , when Frank Knight was elected but failed to qualify. Dailoy did not lllo any subse quent or additional bond. Assistant County Attorney Day was called and a wrangle ensued over the admission of evidence to the affect that the defendant now has two charges of embezzlement pend ing against him in the criminal courts. The evidence was ruled out , as no convic tion had yet occurred on cither rhargn , nnd Justice of the Peace Edgcrton was called to tlio stand. Ho did not think D.iilcy was n resident of West Omaha precinct , or had been since election. Before election Dailoy told witness that If ha could get the iiomlua- tioi 1 1 West Omaha ho would run nnd tnko his o mnccs. Ho was there election day , nnd witness had seen him in the precinct but once sinco. Ho never know of his having lived in the precinct , although well acquainted with nearly nil the residents there. Ho could not say where the defendant had boon sleeping for the past two weeks , but know that ho formerly lived on Sixteenth street , in Omaha. On cross-examination ho said ho was as positive as a man could bo that Dailoy was not a resident of the precinct and would swear positively that Daily had not had n residence there for the last year and a half. The state rested , and the defense moved to dismiss , but the board advised that side to put in its ovidcnco if it had any. Constable Dailey was called , and swore that his residence was West Omaha precinct and that ho had lived there for nearly four years. Ho had voted there for that time and had not voted anywhere else. He testified on cross-examination that ho was n single man and occasionally slept down town , bolng in Omaha quite a little , .and lodged on Charles street , where ho had a room. Ho resided with different people in different places. Ho admitted that hq was n resident of West Omnlia when ho applied for appointment as constable in Union pre cinct and was appointed. Ho declined to sny where ho had lived for tlio last month When required to answer , ho said ho had lived in West Omaha a part of the time , nnd a part of it ho hadn't. When required testate state when and where ho had slaved in West Omaha in that time , ho figured it out that he stayed ono night at Shannon's and ono night at Tlotz park , nnd that was all the time ho had stayed there in tha last month. Frank Shannon , justice of the peace for the West Omaha procinot , has disentangled himself from his difficulties as far ns ho could by handing in Ills resignation , which was accepted by the Board of Commissioners tills morning " Edward H , Wllhelm of Valley , who Is con fined in the Lincoln Insamo asylum , write1. to the county commissioners tnat ho docs not like the way ho Is treated , and wants to bo removed , but ns Edward's ' wheel is ob viously In active operation nt the sumo old stand , his application was * laid over. Thu National Bank of Commerce has filed a bond of S'jr > 0,030 for the sato keeping of the moneys of Douglas county , which bond was referred to tlio finance committee of tha county board this morning. J. N. Cornish , L. B. Willl ims , ( luorfio 13. Barker , Joseph Barkor.J. II. Kv.ins , W. S. Kcctor.A T. Hec tor and Leo W. Sprathon appear as sureties. The Douglas County Agricultural society is asking the county for $ ; t,000 or f 1,000 to help out the coming fair , and the finance committee has the matter under considera tion , Ycstorday morning the Board of County Commissioners instructed the county iittor noy to cnrrv to the supreme court thocasoof Joseph II. Taylor vs. Douglas county for damage ago done to his property on Wust Lea ven wortl street by grading work , In which the plain tiff received n verdict of f 100 lu the dlstric court. Mr. Thompson saw the defendant oroum1 the hotel In Benson "pretty steady" for two or three weeks lust fall , but hadn't scon hiu : there very much sincotlmt time. The case was nrgurd and submitted , Van Camp wanted it referred tc > the ju diciary committee , but the three republican members were ready to pass on It then and there. The clerk called the roll and Llvcsoy , Ston- barf ; and Williams voted guilty , and Van Camp not guilty on the first specification nnd tlio prosecution dismissed the secon count. The ofllcor was thereupon declared guilty. The defense gnvo notice of an appeal. A number of bills wcro allowed , and a small amount of routine business transacted followed by un early adjournment. Dailey bondsmen surrendered him on the case pond ing In the district court , and ho was taker In charpo by Sheriff liciincit Just ns ho wu leaving the room where he had parted com pany with his oflico. . . - + - it nt > . Kotfeet of five Una or las muter tliti hci\i \ , fifty teiiti ; tacit mMHJomil line Un < ut , I'rniiflbco , Onl , I'mii'ml from tlio resldPiu-o of liU falhiT-ln-lAw. Mr. M. Morris , 'J10 Nortli TReuty-tlilrd street , \Vednufcdiiy \ morning , August 8 , m 0 o'clock. Krlcndt Invlluil. L.AKEON llarla Carolina InunliorK , aged 10 month , IB diiys , liui/iviut ( FaiiKlilur of Mr. mid ' Sirs. Nils I. arson , July ai , 1B93. nt 'J o'clock a. in. KuiuTiU Tuescluy uflurnoon , Anguht 1 , at - o'clock , from family resi dence , 1313 North Nineteenth slreiU. luter- nient nt Fote.ttuwn. Friends luvUid. | KILLED ON THE CROSSING aoob L , Gooa Moeta His Fate Boncath Lo- comotivu Wheels , LAST DRIVE OF A GERMAN TEAMSTER truck by the Hnclnc Tcnm Cnrrlcd n Illrtck from the Hccno of the Fn- tiillty Storleivot Kyowlt- nnisci. Jacob L. Qoos , n driver In the mploy of Christopher Sharnwobor , was run ver and almost Instantly killed by the cars at the B. ft M. crossing on South Seven- .oenth street at 7:50 : o'clock last evening. The deceased was returning from his dally , vork In his wagon and was attempting to ross the track when killed. According to Ernest Ktirnatz , who resides it 1211 South Seventeenth strcot , In the 1m- nedlnto vicinity whcru the accident oc- urred , the unfortunate man never noticed .ho . approach of B. & M. frdlght train 82 , rawn by engine 417 , with P. C. Hawkins us engineer. Karnatz claims that It was purely an accl- lent as the train was going nt the usual rate f speed within the city limits nnd that' oos when noarmg the crossing on the do- line put the stake brake on tlio wagon ns hard ns possible. The horses attached to Goos' wngon were already on the crossing when the cowcatcher f the engine struck the front end of the wagon , throwing the doomed driver about en feet In the air. Ho landed the track where the ponderous whcolsof _ the engine crushed the life out of im. Ono of the horses was thrown along side the track , while n portion of tlio wagon and the other horse wcro carried to the Six teenth street vinductnbou t one block distant , before the train was finally brought to n stop. The eyewitness aforesaid said ho ran to the sitot where the body was thrown. After gasping n few times Gees expired. nrntzy then notified the police by tele- hone from the I'nxton & Vlorling Iron works. Another person claiming to have been an eyewitness | ls n young man named Eugene Hichter. residing at 813 Leavcnworth street. IIo stated that the flagman at the crossing was not nt his post , having pone home for supper. He related substantially the sauiu story as the first witness. Still a'thlrd man , who claims to have seen the accident from a motor train on the Six teenth street viaduct nnd who claims to have notified the authorities first , is Jerry Murphy , a block watchman. He says ho heard the engine whistle several times nnd , looking in the dircctiou of the crossing , saw the accident. According to keys found in the dead man's pockets lie belonged to Lodge No. 4 , Knights of Pythias. Ho was about 33 years of ago nnd unmar ried. The victim had no relatives in this country. Ills employer describes him as a sober and industrious man who had worked for him about two years. Piles of people have piles , out Do Witt's WllchJIuzcl Salve will euro them. Fireworks tonight , Courtland beach , AXXO UXVIS3lEXIi > . Clav M. Greene and J. Cheovor Goodwin's now spectacular comic opera , "Africa , " in which Mr. George Thatcherlind his operatic extravaganza company are appearing , comes to ] Boyd's theater tills evening for an en gagement of two nights. "Africa" was written expressly for this organization , the peculiar talents of. some of the principals being considered in the crea tion of the characters in the piece. The reputation of the librettists is too well es tablished to leave any doubt as to the in terest , originality and lucidity of the story , which is said to give any number of oppor tunities to those having in charge the em bellishment of the main theuio. ' 'Africa" is unusually rich from a scenic point of view , all the settings from the six scenes being from the brush of ono of America's foremost artists in this line Mr. John A. Thompson of the Hollis Street theater , Boston while the costumes , of which there nro over 300 , nre strictly in Keeping with the spectacular nature of the production as n whole. Add to this any amount of bright , catchy music and n piosenting company the like of which lias never before boon seen In a presentation of this kind , and you have an entertainment that is certain to find favor with tlio masses. The company that is appearing in the cast of "Africa" numbers over seventy people , including the heretofore unheard-of number of twenty-six principals , most of whom are established favorites in this city. This feature alone moans an enormous outlay on the part of the promoters of the enterprise , Messrs. Thatcher , Ulch and Harris , but believing that the public would appreciate their efforts to give them something now nnd meritorious in every respect they did not , hesitate to incur the expense of carrying so protentions un organization. Seats are now on sale. a- Ari ) Vuu Iiuurod ? If not , now is tlio time to provide yourself and lamily with a bottle of Chamberlain's colic , cholera nnd dlarrhma remedy as an in- surnneo against any serious results from an attack of bowel complaint during the sum mer months. It is almost certain to bo needed and should bo procured at once. Is'o other remedy can take its place or do its work. ' . ' 5 and DO-ccnt bottles for sale by druggists , Minor I'olluo Matters. Dan Holden was robbed of f30 at the Trav elers homo Sunday night. Chief Seavey came in from Camp Comfort yesterday morning and spent the greater part of the day in his ofllco. Joe Waxonburg , a peddler , paid M.50 into the city treasury yesterday morning for ob structing ttie streets with his banana wagons. A fenmlo with blondlnod hair and ebony features , who answers to the name of Mabol Nash , was fined t and costs for being an inmate of a house of prostitution. George Channel ! appeared In court to an swer fur breaking in a door at his inother-in- Inw's house and trying to gain possession of his child , His case was marked down for Wednesday. Flux Cured In Tiru DuyH. MAIIEXOO , Alison Co , , N. C. Wo used Chamberlain's colic , cholera nnd diarrhuxi remedy in two cases of flux and find It speedy in effecting a cure. Both cases were entirely well after taking the first dose. Wall & Spcneor. Warrant for Young DonorUon. Lou 13 Garner , the South Sixteenth strcot photographer , whoso properly was destroyed by Frank Donockon Salurday , was In court yesterday morning nnd gave It out cold that ho was after the young man , Doneeken destroyed a ptiotograph of Hattie - tie Aldrich which was ou exhibition. War rants nro out for young Donockcn's arrest and ho will bo prosecuted for disturbing the peace , for petit larceny and for malicious de struction of property. Piles of people have piles , out DoWItt's witchlmzol salve will cure thorn. Cnnl n om N. II. ruleonor. On figuring tip our stock wo find tlmt wo have still 52.riO , 010 wortlt of goods on our counters und shelve * . This is en tirely too much for the season and these tiruos. Wo must rcduco our stock nt least $50,000. In order to do this wo I will continue to Boll everything at cost t or ( under during Aupust , commencing todt\y. The extra specials for today will bo : Our entire stock of importer's printed dimities ( that sold in the season at 33c go today at 15c. 3,000 , yards of wash dross goods , not a yard worth less than 15c and from that up to 2oc , all go todayntoc per yard. 2Jo and 30c ginghams go at Gc per j'ard. 35c and -I0c sateens go at li > o per yard. 30o and -10c dross goods at lOc per yard. $1.75 white wnists go at 81.00. . 81.2o waists go at COc. Wo are too busy to enumerate the many under cost bargains for today , but every department will have its share. August prices will bo lower than Huly. N. D. FALCONER. Firoworksrtonlght , Courtland bench. TILLY AS A MIND KEADER. Great I'rnllcloiicy n * n I'roTessnr nT Unlit- toroit TliniiKht. Colonel Tilly Is at present engaeod In the enjoyable pastitno of a mad race with the colony of river front squatters. Just at this time the colonel Is several lengths In the load , but the homo stretch Is not yet en tered , However , the ocolonel is the prime favorite In the bookings nnd ho-will prob ably distance the festive squatters , who are handicapped. Those squatters who have entered Into an agreement with the city to remove their present habitations and level their shanties to the ground are those with whom the colonel Is contesting. These particular squatters nro not at nil choice about tlio location to which they remove and are willing to set down their huts at almost any convenient place where thuro is suf ficient unoccupied territory. It causes them but little worriment whether a pleco of ground they covet is private property or a portion of a public thorough faro. They huvo never yet contracted th'o habit of paying rent , and show no desire to cultivate the acquaintance of tlio rental agent. About all they seem to care to accomplish is to capture from the city the $ ' , ' 0 or $23 that is to ha paid them when they remove. They have no idea of ceasing to be squatters. Colonel Tilly has made a study of squatter character and it is said that he can tell by the twinkle of a squatter's eye just what Is passing through his mind. The other day the colonel espied one of the colony and , like Frank Hansom with the buffalo , ho looked him in the oyo. Immediately the colonel know that the squatter had evil intentions toward the community. Ho read in that cj'c that the squatter was preparing to pull up stakes down on the river front and the first piece of unoccupied territory ho came to would drop his shanty there and remain until again compelled to niovoon. Colonel Tilly thought to himself : "Here I am the inspector of buildlttgfi of this metropolis of tha commonwealth of Nebraska. My duty is to the taxpayers. I'll just drop suddenly like onto that squatter and frustrate his ill- laid plans. " The colonel did so , and ho directed Uncle Jerry Snowdon , one of his inspectors specters , to pay n visit to Shantytown nnd watch the movements of that squatter with tlio give away eye. Uncle Jerry did so , nnd lie found that Colonel Tilly is a mind reader from away back. The squatter had his miserable excuse for a house on skids and was iu the act of seeking a now loc.ition. Ho could not tell where ho was going , ns ho did not know. Ho proposed to bo ono less of the colony , and by a change of location hoped to secure the $2,5 the city had voted him to remove. Uncle Jerry informed him that a permit to move a building was neces sary and that Colonel Tilly issued them at so much per is.sue. The bewildered and half angry squatter , accompanied by his interesting family and all their friends , p.ud a visit to the city hall and dropped in on Clerk Carter in the build ing inspector's olllce. Mr. Carter is always interesting , and for an hour previous to Colonel Tilly's arrival ho entertained his visitors with the story of his visit to Windsor ser castle in years gene by when ho bore ono of the proudest titles in all Europe. When Colonel Tilly arrived ho managed by a liberal application of bad English , Sioux nnd the mother tongue to convoy to the squatter the information that the afore said squatter should remain in his present location until ho displayed n lease of n picco of private ground and that this thing of people ple blocking the public highways by taking up their residences there must cease. The snuattor submitted and is still ono of tlio in teresting river front colony. Colonel Tilly is causing a strict watch to bo kept on the squatters nnd they will noj bo permitted to settle wherever they desire. o It Cured Ills U'lln mill Children. PuitcEroi.is , Ifobortson Co. , N. C. Wo gave a bottle of Chamberlain's colic , cholera and lilarrhoja remedy to n gentleman whoso wife was bad off with bowel complaint nnd It cured Her. His children were also taken with bowel complaint and it cured them. It is certainly a good preparation. Alderman & J3uio. _ RE30LVE. Country Opcrntor * liudcirso thn Aiitl-lCnin. oy Action nf Onnilia Division , Sunday the ox-operators of Omaha division No. 2 , Order of Hallway Tolo- graphors.held a mooting at Knights of Labor hall , Mr. Hosa of Papllllon presiding over the mooting. The object of the mooting wns to give the country operators a chance to hear and bo heard upon the action of the division in preferring charges against Grand Chief Itamsoy , which has been the talk in telegraph circles for n week. The charges censuring Kamsoy wcro road and the action of Secretary Gilliland upheld in withholding the books nnd papers from the grand secretary pending an investiga tion , After discussing the situation in nil its phases it was the sense of the meeting that it adjourn until next Sunday , when a Jotter from D , II , Gearheart , assistant grand chief chairman of the executive committee , is anticipated bearing on the matter. Secretary Gillilaml , in order to sot nil doubts nt rest as to his position , offered a resolution that the mass mooting of tolcg- raphcrs conlinuo their adherence to the Order of Hallway Telegraphers the fight bolng made on Kamsoy not to bo construed to nnvo any bearing on the order whlcn ho considered bettor than any now orpanization that could bo formed. The motion was adopted and the mooting adlourncd. Piles of people have pues , but Dowitt's Witch Hazel Halve will cure them. Ni > Work un .Saturday , An order has been issued by the Union Pa- clfle limiting the working time for shopmen lo forty hours n week. Under this rule no work will bo done on Saturday at the shops. The order goes into effect next Saturday , and will continue during the dull season. The only Pure Crcaui of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum , Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard , ANOTIir.lt OI1A.NCK. Tha Orent Drrii < lood Snle Continued TITO .More llnyn. Not for a long time have wo started a sale that seemed to so nearly please our customers as our great dross poods out price sale within tno past few days. Wo liavo disposed of vast quantities * nnd to keep up tlio excitement wo put in a few more special bargains that go in this two days' sale at ono-fourth real cost. At lOo. Wool chevrons , English cashmeres , ah wool mill's ' veiling , worth up toloo a yard , all go in ono lot nt lOo. At IPc. All wool suitings , Jamestown serges , fanoy plaids , black and whlto stripes nnd plaids ; these goods nro worth up to 03c , now 18e. At 2TC. ) Changeable scrgcsbcngnllno , all wool cashmeres and many other styles will be placed on ono counter at " , " > c. 10-inch extra quality of black mohair , worth Gr > c. goes for JlUc. 18-inch black mohair , worth 85c , goes for -lOe. 10-Inch all wool novelty blacks , worth 81.2"i. ! goes for GUo.ITAYDEN ITAYDEN BttOS. Raising money sale Uy lowering prices. Fireworks tonight , Courtland bench. Hero' * Your \Vorld'n 1'alr Opportunity. Rates cut in two ! On and nftor Tuesday August 1 , the Burlington Route will soil round trip tickets to Chicago , with a return limit of thirty days , at $147u. ; One-way tickets on sale at $7.f > 0. Tickets sold at rates indicated above are free from restrictions of nny kind and entitle holders to the fullest enjoyment - joyment of the Burlington's superior service. Three vostlbuled and gas-lighted trains dally. See the city ticket agent at 1024 Far- nam street and arrange to make thut long planned trip to Chicago. Fireworks tonight , Courtlnnd beach. * M\V 11ATIUXCUH8ION To llnilHton , Tux. , mill Itoturti. Monday , August 7 , will nrnku low rate excursion to Houston , Tex. , and return. Address R. C. Patterson , 4Uo Hamgo building , Omaha , Neb. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and ( ends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many , who live bet ter than others and enjoy-life more , with less expenditure , by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the ncctis of physical being , will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy , Svrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in tlio form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste , the refreshing and truly beneficial proportions of a perfect lax ative ; effectually cleansing the system , dispelling colds , headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has pivcn satisfaction to millions nnd met with the approval of the medical * profession , because it acts on the Kid neys , Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it u perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in OOc and $1 bottles , but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only , whose name is printed on every package , also the name , Syrup of Figs , and being well informed , you will not accept any substitute if oflercd. HINDOO REMEDY rnOIIUCE * T1IK ABO * K HKSri.TH In 111) HAYS. Cult's i , Nervous lilsc'tm's , I'liUInc Jlcmorj , , I'aresla. hit tMilefrsusMi , WcAkMfgfitH , * .L- * tte. , ana riuieUly tint eurcl > re tuics l.o.t \ Utility llilnrjoiini. . I.anllr caiiled In vest pocket. 1'ilc H.OOu piu'knt'iHl < fur # ti.Ill ( III , u urlllrn ami I" rwri * or inoni'y n > fuMtiil ! * Don't l > 't nn > ul lirncltiltiil ilinirrlKt f 'll iou any hlmlvf itnttulton llt > elrt cm Imvln l.NDAl' none ( illitr. IF IK * hag mil fet It. wlUfiiiillt liy mull | iuii receipt f pil [ 'nliiphlct In ttmliMi ilitrlouu fite. AiMit'gs Orluii i , Ill-Ill Co. , Ml 1'ljnioulll 1'liiov , OliUiiaa , 111 , SOLD by Kiilin fe Co. , Cor. isth and Douglas St : . , anil I. A. Fuller & Co. , Cor. 141)1 ) and Di : ' „ Sis. , OMAHA , NKU ; by J'aul G. Schneider , 511 Hroadway anil fi 1'earl St , COUNCIL DLU1'F& IOWA , and other I.oo With Nerve Ho ma. new voL-otublo discovery of marvelous power , positive euro for all nerve troiioinsi , such us norvoiis prostration , slooplcisncs ! , , cluMiomlcmoy , pnlnsln Inuilciuil slilu , stole liouducliu. dyfcpupbln , lena of nppo- tlto , etc. Wonderful nuivu tonic , muliou rlc-n , pnro uiooil , tones unilru KyMom. ta \ box , eiioii h for two wi-olis. At driixRlhti , or by iniiil , Norvollnan Co. , linlliilo. N , V , IT ISA KNOWN FACT , THAT WE MAKE THE BEST OF PHOTOS. High Clnis Photography , At Popular I'rlcoH. iiiurm. : : : . s , i5t QiuaUa , Noli. EDUCATIONAL- WEBER Music Hall , Chicago. All Lranclitsof IVftl * n < J Initrumntil Music , Driuutic Art , Cltcu * lu > n , Dtlwrt * Normali ! > | fortwttn. Ttrim inwlmt * , l' U < i lu begin * * t Hb , b b J I * ! Culfsu , J.J , lUmujvi , Un tctot * HWKKT M'HIMiH , Mismil'ltl Iho great illUrr bcUoul o ( a. Ub.1. Writ , ( or JtliuUiUJ C As usual wo devote a portion of midsummer lo a fcnst of seasonable luxuries. Tls shirts this lime an apparel you appreciate wlion the mercury plays havoo with the thermometer. You want a shirt for comfort need ono for * style you'll ' nnd both In the stock wo prepare I for you. Wo have secured an entire balance of a reputable snlrt manufacturer at a paltry rate. Armed cap-a-plo with tha choicest of vho scasonwo proceed to share prollts with the public us usual Asldo rrom a , fat slice of an unfortunate manufacturer , you may doponil 11(1011 ( Rotttnp r nrst class article. Not oven a Kood second In sltfht. . Although wo are prepared fern n lull ycolt s rush , yet wo would consider It wisdom on your part to call cnrlv nnd do Justice to your curiosity. Shirt department ground floor iu the rear. Thrco mighty vnlucs--05c , 7flc and 80c IB the lowest price you over could expect to got 'em at. Several dozen of different patterns to choose from. A prettier or more comfortabltf shirt for every day use cannot bo obtained for double the money. Buys a dollar and a dollar and a quarter black sateen shirt. Dependable black that'll fight lye In the washing * All sizes you re quire. Not ono worth loss than ono and a quarter and cheap nt that. Splendid litters ar.d help to dress you faultlessly. Collars and culls starched and the bosoms light and comfortable , Come early , as we expect a rush on thcso. Not according to quality but to quantity , are thcso sterling' values divided. There your own judgment amounts to much , French madras , imported Scotch and Irish cheviots , whipcords , silk striped linens , etc. , from the materials these beauties are made of. You'll find nothing finer anywhere at any price. We Shall Entertain You .Royally tills Entire Week , LEXINGTON ( MO. , ) SCHOOLS. BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE. KLIZAHE1H AULL SEMINARY Unsurpassed eourso ol * . Youni ? I.tdict Hoi tf-TWfjj/lOne ol Uic oldest.boil MIL - study Music , art. Jltcra- In ? j turi'.ctocuilon.bue in ess , Ac. RlVrffi&l } " J&j' ! "ourl Amromtmcntimodcrn k ° cullou tiiullto and picas- I WTAv6P BTSKR ntuslc.ndArl T.-acmn Ous.uatcr.stcambcdL i mSlwfftfilr-siIC'Jh Sptilaiiiiu liiu.irou-J com ' IJvBWi JSUJCTiWPiujue H , , r t.v . lath' j-Sth > car opcn 5cpt. ' ll _ _ liLJL.lr. . 'J * . ' l'r"l'lenlt Rv.\VA.WibonA ( M.Preit. ii ro CENTRAL COLLEGE FOR VOUNC LAOIEU WENTWOmll MILITARY ACADEMY. LOInillun , Ma partmcnisof Intiruction. I8J O II-M tnihury * cliool In o nicer 8 iLDil teachers. Con * faenaiory of music. Art Gymnasium. Modern op- pcjiDimenia. I'Stbjcar Illua- fated A. A. cuttilncua .ioSiB. rv vt. 1316 Doug-las Street , Omaha , Neb. . Hook ( Mjctorlei of o ) uuiit tree. OlUca iTuuri , 0 a.m. to b p.m. Huudiy . ' lljii. in , to U iid ; stamp ( or circular. at 50c on the $1.00 Greatest Bargains ever offered Write for Special Bargain List No. IO , just , out , wilh ( Inscription nnd prices that nro Below Alnnpfncturer's Costs. ilOO Hicyi-lt'S at n Iromondoui , nacriiico to clear up the season's business. Now is the time to liny and s.avo moiioy. NGURASKA CYCLU CO. , Lincoln , Neb. , COMMEILTAUT THE MERCANTILE CIGAR , BETTER THAN EVER ! Undo > r ( lit * lltirht ( jimllty uf Ilaunm Tobacco ( lint ciui ! > ( > bought. K'jtiul In r\ir > iriprrt In the . &IiiuuruciruiUu-if. IU K/CUMlJItCViKXlLU''lUAltifACTOKV. / ' fc - LvulO * TIIRI NVr.lt INVKSTMKNT 1IO.NI ) CO. W1U , 1'AY YOU OALl < AT 417 HIM : IltJlLDING 1'OH I'ltOOl' . NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. S , Depository , Ornnhu , Nob. CAPITAL , C400.000 SUIVPLUS , 805,000 Ofllrers and Dlrcotnrs-IIcnrv W. Yntc . profit rtcnt. It C. CilulilDL' , vln iircHlilimt , U. S. Mnurlcu , W. V. Morbv. Juliu S. Collins , J. N. U. 1'alriu * H b. lluud , cualilur. THE IRON BANK. 'OOiiirrli Ouro nirt- catarrh DR. fyicGREW U tlio only SPECIALIST \Y1JO THEA.TB ILL PRIVATE DISEASES umlDEDILITIESof MEN ONLY. Women ExcladeJ ! IB jTiiri ozpcrleuce , ( 'lrcunrn ) free. Hthncd 1'arnara KU. , Oiuiu , NEB. ( OunHilltallun I'lde. ) li HrnurpnuoJ In Ibu treatmoat of ull Chronic , Privatt anl iVnrv'iiiii DUnmo. . WriUitu nr c'jniuH ueriunkllr Vl'UKA IIMI'.Nl1 IIV AIAIU Aildroi tfltli ilnmii ( or p r. llculuri nbltli win La ont U plain cnrolope , I'.O , Uoz ) l , tjffljo , 111 d. 141 t > ilrcol , Omula. Tcclh ostrap'.irj Inmornlnr , New onus Insni triil ( tnru.ua u.iino day. I'urfeol flt m ri united. llrtl 1'Jitor. 1'it.rtuii Itlitolc Illlli nnti I'nrtittiit Klcvatoruu Ifitlj ( Jlrcwl , TiU'pliony : 1035 UUI.NU.TUIB WITUYUU

THE OMAHA DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 1. TOIL THAT WENT FOR NAUGHT Local instruction of the Mountain that Brought Forth a Mouse. RAILROADS RESTORE OLD TARIFF SHEETS All of the English Protocol to Have been Proclamatorily Surprised at the Late let turn of Opinion of Until now, the Note. After weeks of unremitting labor on the part of freight agents and their assistants in checking rates to conform with the maximum rate law which was to have taken effect August 1, their labors have gone for naught. To the majority of them, the action of Chancellor Woolworth in asking an Injunction restraining representatives of certain railroads from putting in force the maximum rate law was a complete surprise. "I have never worked so hard as in the last two weeks," said E. H. Wood, assistant general freight agent of the Union Pacific, "checking up the rates in order that we might have our tariffs practically complete when the law took effect. The action of the court was telegraphed to me while en route home, meeting me at some station along the road. I had 'fired' the last figures into the boys for their new tariff sheets and had in my grip the remaining figures for the last tariff which we would have issued today. And so the mountain labored and brought forth a mouse. Instructions have been found to all agents that the former order withdrawing all the old tariffs has been canceled and that the old rates will remain in force pending the settlement of the turn affairs have taken in the courts." Mr. George Crosby, general freight agent of the Burlington, sang sweet and low, "Home Again from a Foreign Shore," when the representative of THE BAN called at his office in Burlington headquarters. "Our labor hasn't amounted to very much," said the shrewd manipulator of rates for the Burlington, in view of the action of the stockholders. We have notified our agents that the old rates are restored and we will continue to do business under them until the courts decide the constitutionality of the maximum rate law." There was an elongated smile upon General Manager Holdrect's face when the reporter asked if he knew of any more Injunctions to follow those already prayed for and granted. "Heavens, I can't say," he replied, "although, as everybody seems to be in an enjoining humor, Omaha ought to take a hand and unjoin something." "Then there is no relief from the Lincoln differential!" asked the newspaper man. "Not under existing circumstances," replied the general manager in a reflective mood, "Omaha is all right. She is on an equality with Lincoln, and her trade would seem to indicate that she is big enough to take care of herself with even a differential against her." Vengeance of the People. "Will not the action of the railroads call down a greater vengeance from the people than if the rate law had been tried on its merits and then declared unconstitutional?" "I think," replied the general manager in a reflective mood, "that the people will learn to treat railroads more as private business enterprises than as public utilities. They have rights as well as the public. While the action of the stockholders was a surprise, it shows how closely the moneyed men of the corporations have followed the law. Beyond this, there is little to say. The courts will have to pass upon the legality of the measure. It is beyond my province to say what their ultimate findings will be." One thing is certain, however. Somebody has broken faith, for it was the agreement of the presidents that the law should go into effect and, after a full and fair trial, then, if the law was as vicious as represented, the roads could conscientiously swear to the decrease in earnings and ask for relief. Several days ago, it was intimated that Hon. J. M. Woolworth had gone to Boston at the instance of President Perkins to consult with the stockholders with a view to bringing such action as was commenced Saturday in Judge Bundy's court, notwithstanding what President Perkins had obligated himself to put the law in force on the Burlington system. Judge Woolworth, on the other hand, states that he went to Boston on a wire from several of the stockholders. The presence of President Marvin Hughitt of the Northwestern system at Kilkenny headquarters this morning, together with E. W. Winter, general manager of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, and several other officials, following closely upon the restraining order of Saturday, may mean much or little. These officials, with General Hawley, the attorney of the Elkhorn, were closeted with General Manager Hurt all the morning, but the subject under discussion could not be learned. One thing is known, however. The Elkhorn desired to put the law in force to see just where it stood. Now, the whole thing will have to be churned over again, with possibly still more dire results, as one official put it. "We have given notice," said Assistant General Freight Agent Merchant, "to all agents to restore the tariff on all merchandise and livestock, withdrawing a few that have been a dead letter for several years on account of supplements issued to them." Link and Phi Mr. Frank Stewart, superintendent of the dining car service on the Rock Island, was in the city yesterday. J. L. Do Bevelso, who has been running the Des Moines office for the past week in the absence of the regular agent at that place, spent Sunday with his family here. Robert Baxter, general superintendent of the Pacific division of the Union Pacific west of Huntington, with headquarters at Portland, passed through Omaha yesterday, on route home from the World's fair. A just for the ill! Because what Hood's Sarsaparilla vigorously fights, and it is always victorious in expelling all the foul taints and giving the vital fluids the quality and quantity of perfect health. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, boils, and all other troubles caused by impure blood. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. 25c. Sent by mail on receipt of price by C. I. Hood & Co., apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. Fireworks tonight, Courtland beach. Clear! Huns a Pian. Councilman Sol Prince has a scheme to effect a cleaning up of the city that he hopes will be adopted and thinks it will prove a success. His ideas, as expressed, are for the mayor to issue every three months or oftener a proclamation calling upon the occupants of all premises in the city on a certain day to thoroughly clean up and place their waste and garbage in the alleys or gutters of the streets to be gathered up by men and teams employed by the city on that day for that purpose. Mr. Prince believes a frequent cleaning up of the city in that manner would be a good thing. He says that it would be surprising at the large amount of accumulation that would be piled up, and would result in catching everything. From Court Alter Travel Co., N.C. One of our customers had been troubled with flux for two weeks when I persuaded him to try Chamberlain's colchicum and diarrhea remedy, and he says that five doses of it cured him. L. NY.linger. Railroad C.KG. Deputy Clerk Albyn Frank of the United States circuit court was busy yesterday morning making out additional copies of the restraining order issued Saturday evening by Judge Dundy in the cases brought by the stockholders of the various railroads against their officials and the members of the State Board of Transportation to keep them from attempting to put in effect or enforce the provisions of the maximum rate bill. The arsenal left for Lincoln yesterday with copies to serve upon the state officials and the secretary of the board of transportation. Hon. Cook's Extra Dry beats 'em all. Cook's Imperial has a perfect bouquet. Cook's Champagne is strictly pure. Our HORSE just CONTINUES. A. D. Morris Shorn at One-Unit Price to Grain Exchange AT THE HOUSE BUY GOODS CO. Fine shoes at an incredible price make a living worth looking after. All A. D. Morse's shoes were marked in plain figures, so you can see for yourself what you save in buying a pair at the present prices. There are 2 pairs of misses' dark tan button spring heels that were $3.00, gent $1.75. There are 41 pairs of child's 8 to 11 dark tan button that go at $1.50, former price $1.80. There are 28 pairs of dark tan button, sizes 0 to 8, at $1.00 a pair. Misses' and children's oxfords. All A. D. Morse's misses' $1.50 and $1.75 oxfords go at 50¢ a pair; sizes 11 to 2; 97 pairs in this lot. All A. D. Morse's children's 8 to 11 oxford ties that were $1.30 and $1.50 are now marked 75¢; 10.5 pairs in this lot. There are left 67 pairs of children's odds and ends of oxfords; go in one basket at 50¢ a pair. LADIES' SHOES. Morse's fine $2.50 turns and welts in all styles are now $1.25 and $3.00. All Morse's $8.00 and $9.00 Imported shoes go at $1.50 a pair. There are now in stock 183 pairs of $3.00 button marked $1.00 a pair. MEN'S SHOES. All Morse's $3.00 calf oxfords are $1.00 a pair. All his $3.00 calf congress and laces are $1.50 a pair. All $4.50 calf congress and laces are $2.50. And so on through this immense stock of fine shoes. Everything goes, nothing reserved, and everything is marked in the same proportion as prices quoted above. MORSE DRY GOODS CO., Special half price shoe sale, 10th and Farnam streets. Fireworks tonight, Courtland beach. Telephone C. W. Hull Co. for prices on hard coal. Summer delivery, A convenient and pleasant place to obtain luncheon. Shieldulf, 1520 Farnam. Omaha to Manawa, round trip 30 cents. Take the bridge line. AFTER DAN DAILEY. At the meeting of the Board of County Commissioners yesterday forenoon, the principal business on hand was the hearing of the charges against Constable Alan Dailey, who is accused of being a non-resident of the West Omaha precinct, where he was elected, and willful maladministration in office. Three witnesses were examined at the morning session, the effort of the prosecution, which was conducted by Assistant County Attorney Troup, being directed to an attempt to prove non-residence in the precinct. In the afternoon, County Clerk ISackett was called, and read from the record to show that Dailey was appointed constable for Union precinct in January, 1888, and served until the election last November, when Frank Knight was elected but failed to qualify. Dailey did not file any subsequent or additional bond. Assistant County Attorney Day was called and a wrangle ensued over the admission of evidence to the effect that the defendant now has two charges of embezzlement pending against him in the criminal courts. The evidence was ruled out, as no conviction had yet occurred on either charge, and Justice of the Peace Edgerton was called to the stand. He did not think Dailey was a resident of West Omaha precinct, or had been since the election. Before the election Dailey told witness that if he could get the nomination for West Omaha he would run and take his chances. He was there election day, and witness had seen him in the precinct but once since. He never knew of his having lived in the precinct, although well acquainted with nearly all the residents there. He could not say where the defendant had been sleeping for the past two weeks, but knew that he formerly lived on Sixteenth street, in Omaha. On cross-examination, he said he was as positive as a man could be that Dailey was not a resident of the precinct and would swear positively that Dailey had not had a residence there for the last year and a half. The state rested, and the defense moved to dismiss, but the board advised that side to put in its evidence if it had any. Constable Dailey was called, and swore that his residence was West Omaha precinct and that he had lived there for nearly four years. He had voted there for that time and had not voted anywhere else. He testified on cross-examination that he was a single man and occasionally slept downtown, being in Omaha quite a little, and lodged on Charles street, where he had a room. He resided with different people in different places. He admitted that he was a resident of West Omaha when he applied for appointment as constable in Union precinct and was appointed. He declined to say where he had lived for the last month. When required to answer, he said he had lived in West Omaha a part of the time, and a part of it he hadn't. When required to state when and where he had stayed in West Omaha in that time, he figured it out that he stayed one night at Shannon's and one night at Tietz park, and that was all the time he had stayed there in the last month. Frank Shannon, justice of the peace for the West Omaha precinct, has disentangled himself from his difficulties as far as he could by handing in his resignation, which was accepted by the Board of Commissioners this morning. Edward H. Wilhelm of Valley, who is confined in the Lincoln Insane asylum, wrote to the county commissioners that he does not like the way he is treated, and wants to be removed, but as Edward's wheel is obviously in active operation at the same old stand, his application was laid over. The National Bank of Commerce has filed a bond of $7,630 for the sale keeping of the moneys of Douglas county, which bond was referred to the finance committee of the county board this morning. J. N. Cornish, L. B. Willams, George B. Barker, Joseph Barker, J. H. Evans, W. S. Keator, A. T. Keator, and Leo W. Spratton appear as sureties. The Douglas County Agricultural society is asking the county for $3,000 or $4,000 to help out the coming fair, and the finance committee has the matter under consideration. Yesterday morning the Board of County Commissioners instructed the county attorney to carry to the supreme court the case of Joseph H. Taylor vs. Douglas county for damages done to his property on West Leavenworth street by grading work, in which the plaintiff received a verdict of $100 in the district court. Mr. Thompson saw the defendant about the hotel in Benson "pretty steady" for two or three weeks last fall, but hadn't seen him there very much since that time. The case was argued and submitted, Van Camp wanted it referred to the judiciary committee, but the three Republican members were ready to pass on it then and there. The clerk called the roll and Livers, Stoner, and Williams voted guilty, and Van Camp not guilty on the first specification and the prosecution dismissed the second count. The officer was thereafter declared guilty. The defense gave notice of an appeal. A number of bills were allowed, and a small amount of routine business transacted followed by an early adjournment. Dailey bondsman surrendered him on the case pending in the district court, and he was taken in custody by Sheriff Benson just as he was leaving the room where he had parted company with his office. Kotfeet of five Line or last matter that he had, fifty terms; talk technical line until, Premium, Omaha, from the residence of his failure-in-law, Mr. M. Morris, 310 North Twenty-third street, Wednesday morning, August 8, at 9 o'clock. Friends invited. LAKE ON Barcelona miners, aged 10 months, is dying, having suffered (Failure of Mr. midnight, Sirs. Nils I. arson, July 1, 1893, at o'clock a.m. Looking Tuesday afternoon, Anguish 1, at o'clock, from family residence, 1313 North Nineteenth Street, interruption at Fort Wayne. Friends invited. KILLED ON THE CROSSING Good luck, Jacob L. Ques, a driver in the employ of Christopher Sharnword, was run over and almost instantly killed by the cars at the B. & M. crossing on South Seventeenth Street at 7:50 o'clock last evening. The deceased was returning from his daily work in his wagon and was attempting to cross the track when killed. According to Ernest Karnatz, who resides at 1211 South Seventeenth Street, in the immediate vicinity where the accident occurred, the unfortunate man never noticed the approach of B. & M. freight train 82, drawn by engine 417, with P. C. Hawkins as engineer. Karnatz claims that it was purely an accident as the train was going at the usual rate of speed within the city limits and that Goos, when nearing the crossing on the double track, put the stake brake on the wagon as hard as possible. The horses attached to Goos' wagon were already on the crossing when the cowcatcher of the engine struck the front end of the wagon, throwing the doomed driver about ten feet in the air. He landed on the track where the ponderous wheels of the engine crushed the life out of him. One of the horses was thrown alongside the track, while a portion of the wagon and the other horse were carried to the Sixteenth Street viaduct, one block distant, before the train was finally brought to a stop. The eyewitness aforesaid said he ran to the spot where the body was thrown. After gasping a few times, Goos expired. Karnatz then notified the police by telephone from the Lexington & Virginia Iron works. Another person claiming to have been an eyewitness is a young man named Eugene Richter, residing at 813 Leavenworth Street. He stated that the flagman at the crossing was not at his post, having gone home for supper. He related substantially the same story as the first witness. Still a third man, who claims to have seen the accident from a motor train on the Sixteenth Street viaduct and who claims to have notified the authorities first, is Jerry Murphy, a block watchman. He says he heard the engine whistle several times and, looking in the direction of the crossing, saw the accident. According to keys found in the dead man's pockets, he belonged to Lodge No. 4, Knights of Pythias. He was about 33 years of age and unmarried. The victim had no relatives in this country. His employer describes him as a sober and industrious man who had worked for him about two years. Piles of people have piles, out Dowitt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. Fireworks tonight, Courtland beach. Clay M. Greene and J. Cheovor Goodwin's new spectacular comic opera, "Africa," in which Mr. George Thatcher and his operatic extravaganza company are appearing, comes to Boyd's theater this evening for an engagement of two nights. "Africa" was written expressly for this organization, the peculiar talents of some of the principals being considered in the creation of the characters in the piece. The reputation of the librettists is too well established to leave any doubt as to the interest, originality, and lucidity of the story, which is said to give any number of opportunities to those having in charge the embellishment of the main theme. "Africa" is unusually rich from a scenic point of view, all the settings from the six scenes being from the brush of one of America's foremost artists in this line, Mr. John A. Thompson of the Hollis Street theater, Boston, while the costumes, of which there are over 300, are strictly in keeping with the spectacular nature of the production as a whole. Add to this any amount of bright, catchy music and a presenting company the like of which has never before been seen in a presentation of this kind, and you have an entertainment that is certain to find favor with the masses. The company that is appearing in the cast of "Africa" numbers over seventy people, including the heretofore unheard-of number of twenty-six principals, most of whom are established favorites in this city. This feature alone means an enormous outlay on the part of the promoters of the enterprise, Messrs. Thatcher, Ulch, and Harris, but believing that the public would appreciate their efforts to give them something now and meritorious in every respect, they did not hesitate to incur the expense of carrying so profusions an organization. Seats are now on sale. Are you prepared for summer? If not, now is the time to provide yourself and family with a bottle of Chamberlain's colic, cholera, and diarrhea remedy as an insurance against any serious results from an attack of bowel complaint during the summer months. It is almost certain to be needed and should be procured at once. No other remedy can take its place or do its work. 50-cent and dollar bottles for sale by druggists. Minor Police Matters. Dan Holden was robbed of $30 at the Travelers home Sunday night. Chief Seavey came in from Camp Comfort yesterday morning and spent the greater part of the day in his office. Joe Waxenberg, a peddler, paid $0.50 into the city treasury yesterday morning for obstructing the streets with his banana wagons. A female with blonde hair and ebony features, who answers to the name of Mahala Nash, was fined $1 and costs for being an inmate of a house of prostitution. George Channel appeared in court to answer for breaking into a door at his mother-in-law's house and trying to gain possession of his child. His case was marked down for Wednesday. Flux Cured in Try Day's. MARIANCO, Asheville, NC: We used Chamberlain's colic, cholera, and diarrhea remedy in two cases of flux and found it speedy in effecting a cure. Both cases were entirely well after taking the first dose. Wall & Spencer. Warrant for Young Donockson. Lou 13 Garner, the South Sixteenth Street photographer, whose property was destroyed by Frank Donockson Saturday, was in court yesterday morning and gave it out cold that he was after the young man, Donockson destroyed a photograph of Hattie Aldrich which was on exhibition. Warrants are out for young Donockson's arrest and he will be prosecuted for disturbing the peace, for petty larceny, and for malicious destruction of property. Piles of people have piles, out Dowitt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. Can you believe our clearance sale? On figuring up our stock, we find that we have still $52,000 worth of goods on our counters and shelves. This is entirely too much for the season and these trades. We must reduce our stock at least $50,000. In order to do this, we will continue to sell everything at cost or under during August, commencing today. The extra specials for today will be: Our entire stock of importer's printed dimities (that sold in the season at 33c) go today at 15c. 3,000 yards of wash dress goods, not a yard worth less than 15c and from that up to 30c, all go today at 10c per yard. 25c and 30c ginghams go at 5c per yard. 35c and 50c sateens go at 10c per yard. 30c and 10c dress goods at 10c per yard. $1.75 white blouses go at $1.00. $1.20 blouses go at 60c. We are too busy to enumerate the many under-cost bargains for today, but every department will have its share. August prices will be lower than July. N. D. FALCONER. Firework tonight, Courtland beach. TILLY AS A MIND READER. Great Paradox in a Progression of Lectures at Boston Theatre Tonight. Colonel Tilly is at present engaged in the enjoyable pastime of a mad race with the colony of river front squatters. Just at this time, the colonel is several lengths ahead, but the home stretch is not yet entered. However, the colonel is the prime favorite in the bookings and he will probably distance the festive squatters, who are handicapped. Those squatters who have entered into an agreement with the city to remove their present habitations and level their shanties to the ground are those with whom the colonel is contesting. These particular squatters are not at all choosy about the location to which they remove and are willing to set down their huts at almost any convenient place where there is sufficient unoccupied territory. It causes them but little worriment whether a piece of ground they covet is private property or a portion of a public thoroughfare. They have never yet contracted the habit of paying rent, and show no desire to cultivate the acquaintance of the rental agent. About all they seem to care to accomplish is to capture from the city the $5.00 or $23 that is to be paid them when they remove. They have no idea of ceasing to be squatters. Colonel Tilly has made a study of squatter character and it is said that he can tell by the twinkle of a squatter's eye just what is passing through his mind. The other day, the colonel espied one of the colony and, like Frank James with the buffalo, he looked him in the eye. Immediately, the colonel knew that the squatter had evil intentions toward the community. He read in that eye that the squatter was preparing to pull up stakes down on the river front and the first piece of unoccupied territory he came to would drop his shanty there and remain until again compelled to move on. Colonel Tilly thought to himself: "Here I am, the inspector of buildings of this metropolis of the commonwealth of Nebraska. My duty is to the taxpayers. I'll just drop suddenly like onto that squatter and frustrate his ill-laid plans." The colonel did so, and he directed Uncle Jerry Snowdon, one of his inspectors, to pay a visit to Shantytown and watch the movements of that squatter with the keen eye. Uncle Jerry did so, and he found that Colonel Tilly is a mind reader from away back. The squatter had his miserable excuse for a house on skids and was in the act of seeking a new location. He could not tell where he was going, as he did not know. He proposed to be one less of the colony, and by a change of location, hoped to secure the $25 the city had voted him to remove. Uncle Jerry informed him that a permit to move a building was necessary and that Colonel Tilly issued them at so much per issue. The bewildered and half angry squatter, accompanied by his interesting family and all their friends, paid a visit to the city hall and dropped in on Clerk Carter in the building inspector's office. Mr. Carter is always interesting, and for an hour previous to Colonel Tilly's arrival he entertained his visitors with the story of his visit to Windsor castle in years gone by when he bore one of the proudest titles in all Europe. When Colonel Tilly arrived he managed by a liberal application of bad English, Sioux, and the mother tongue to convey to the squatter the information that the aforenamed squatter should remain in his present location until he displayed a lease of a piece of private ground and that this thing of people blocking the public highways by taking up their residences there must cease. The squatter submitted and is still one of the interesting river front colony. Colonel Tilly is causing a strict watch to be kept on the squatters and they will not be permitted to settle wherever they desire. It Cured His Wife's Ills and Children's Bowel Complaint. Putnreclios, Robertson Co., N.C. We gave a bottle of Chamberlain's colic, cholera, and diarrhea remedy to a gentleman whose wife was bad off with bowel complaint and it cured her. His children were also taken with bowel complaint and it cured them. It is certainly a good preparation. Alderman & Buio. Brings comfort and improvement and ends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial proportions of a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. HINDOO REMEDY GIVE IT A CHANCE HUNDREDTH IN DAYS, Cult's i, Nervous Weakness, Pilking Memories, Paralysis, Heart Failures, Swollen Legs, etc., and purely that cure that guarantees results. It's in your vest pocket, priced at 50c for the best tonic. Don't let an inferior imitation rob you of your health; only the California Fig Syrup Co. has the name printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. SOLD by Ellin & Co., Cor. 18th and Douglas Sts., and I. A. Fuller & Co., Cor. 1414 and Diamond Sts., OMAHA, NEB.; by Paul G. Schneider, 511 Broadway and 6 Pearl St., COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, and other agents. With Nerve Tonic, a new volatile discovery of marvelous power, positive cure for all nerve troubles, such as nervous prostration, sloppiness, fevers, colds, pains in the head, chest, and back, kidney and bladder troubles, etc. Wonderful all-male tonic, pure food, tones the kidneys, restores health. Price $2.50 for two weeks. At druggists or by mail, Nervomax Co., Buffalo, N.Y. KNOWN FACT, THAT WE MAKE THE BEST OF PHOTOS. High Class Photography, At Popular Prices. Quakes, No. EDUCATIONAL WEBER Music Hall, Chicago. All branches of Piano, Instrumental Music, Drawing, Art, etc., to begin with. Culshaw, J.J., Lincoln, etc., to begin with, at the Webster Music Hall, beginning with the great concert of the best of Chicago's orchestras. Write for information to the Webster Music Hall or to the Lincoln Academy, Klizabethton, Tenn. As usual, we devote a portion of midsummer to a feast of seasonable luxuries. These shirts, this time, are an apparel you appreciate when the mercury plays havoc with the thermometer. You want a shirt for comfort, need one for style, you'll find both in the stock we prepare for you. We have secured an entire balance of a reputable shirt manufacturer at a paltry rate. Armed cap-a-pie with the choicest of the season, we proceed to share profits with the public as usual. Aside from a fat slice of an unfortunate manufacturer, you may depend on a first-class article. Not even a good second in sight. Although we are prepared for a full-year's rush, yet we would consider it wisdom on your part to call early and do justice to your curiosity. Shirt department, ground floor in the rear. Three mighty values--25c, 75c, and 50c are the lowest price you ever could expect to get 'em at. Several dozen of different patterns to choose from. A prettier or more comfortable shirt for every day use cannot be obtained for double the money. Buys a dollar and a dollar and a quarter black sateen shirt. Dependable black that'll fight lye in the washing. All sizes you require. Not one worth less than one and a quarter and cheap at that. Splendid collars and cuffs starched and the bosoms light and comfortable. Come early, as we expect a rush on these. Not according to quality but to quantity, are these sterling values divided. There, your own judgment amounts to much, French madras, imported Scotch and Irish cheviots, whipcords, silk striped linens, etc., from the materials these beauties are made of. You'll find nothing finer anywhere at any price. We Shall Entertain You. Royally this Entire Week, LEXINGTON (MO.), SCHOOLS. BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE. ELIZABETH CITY SEMINARY Unsurpassed course of study. You'll find one of the oldest schools in the Midwest MILITARY study Music, art, etc., in turition, business, etc. Rapid advancement, modern accommodations, and facilities for study in art and music. For details, write to the CENTRAL COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES WESTWOOD MILITARY ACADEMY. Elizabethton, Ma particulars of instruction. 1818 Open Sept. Central College for Young Ladies, Westwood Military Academy. Hook (Dr. Keller of) clinic free. Office hours, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday; stamp for circular. at 50c on the $1.00 Greatest Bargains ever offered Write for Special Bargain List No. 10, just out, with inscriptions and prices that are Below Manufacturer's Costs. $1.00 Special at a remondolize, manufactured to clear up the season's business. Now is the time to buy and save money. NEBRASKA CYCLING CO., Lincoln, Neb. COMMERCIAL THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THAN EVER! Under $1.00 ($3.00 for 5 lbs) light quality of Hams Tobacco (Dry Cigars) bought. Equipped with facilities to expedite in the & Illustrated manufacturing process. THRIVING INVESTMENT HONOR CO. WILL, PAY YOU GOLD AT 417 MAIN: BUILDING FOR PROOF. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U.S. Depository, Omaha, Neb. CAPITAL, $400,000 SURPLUS, $850,000 Officers and Directors-Henry W. Yates, president; Dr. C. Culberson, vice president; U.S. Maudlin, W.V. Morey, Julius S. Collins, J.N. U. Palmer, H.B. Hund, quality. THE IRON BANK. Our cure parts catarrh DR. GROW is the only SPECIALIST for THEATER ILL PRIVATE DISEASES UNDELIVEREDITIES of MEN ONLY. Women Excluded! Expert experience, (Trains) free. Shanghai Paramount Co., Omaha, NEB. (Government Building Side.) A Bourbon In the treatment of all Chronic, Private, and Nervous Diseases. Write for or come by special examiners DRUG STORE IN A BUILDING Aid across from post office, near streets (Drug Store in a Building) School of Dramatic Art, Omaha, Neb. Tech open mornings, New on us trial (true day) Personal fit morning united. Editorial Office Plotting Office Dramatic Art Elevations Every Day (Growth, Typography: 1035 WOODWORKING SHOP ### CORRECTION ### Brings comfort and improvement and ends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial proportions of a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. HINDOO REMEDY GIVE IT A CHANCE HUNDREDTH IN DAYS, Cult's i, Nervous Weakness, Failing Memories, Paralysis, Heart Failures, Swollen Legs, etc., and purely that cure that guarantees results. It's in your vest pocket, priced at 50c for the best tonic. Don't let an inferior imitation rob you of your health; only the California Fig Syrup Co. has the name printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. SOLD by Ellin & Co., Cor. 18th and Douglas Sts., and I.A. Fuller & Co., Cor. 1414 and Diamond Sts., OMAHA, NEB.; by Paul G. Schneider, 511 Broadway and 6 Pearl St., COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, and other agents. With Nerve Tonic, a new volatile discovery of marvelous power, positive cure for all nerve troubles, such as nervous prostration, sloppiness, fevers, colds, pains in the head, chest, and back, kidney and bladder troubles, etc. Wonderful all-male tonic, pure food, tones the kidneys, restores health. Price $2.50 for two weeks. At druggists or by mail, Nervomax Co., Buffalo, N.Y. KNOWN FACT, THAT WE MAKE THE BEST OF PHOTOS. High Class Photography, At Popular Prices. Quakes, No. EDUCATIONAL WEBER Music Hall, Chicago. All branches of Piano, Instrumental Music, Drawing, Art, etc., to begin with. Culshaw, J.J., Lincoln, etc., to begin with, at the Webster Music Hall, beginning with the great concert of the best of Chicago's orchestras. Write for information to the Webster Music Hall or to the Lincoln Academy, Elizabethton, Tenn. As usual, we devote a portion of midsummer to a feast of seasonable luxuries. These shirts, this time, are an apparel you appreciate when the mercury plays havoc with the thermometer. You want a shirt for comfort, need one for style, you'll find both in the stock we prepare for you. We have secured an entire balance of a reputable shirt manufacturer at a paltry rate. Armed cap-a-pie with the choicest of the season, we proceed to share profits with the public as usual. Aside from a fat slice of an unfortunate manufacturer, you may depend on a first-class article. Not even a good second in sight. Although we are prepared for a full-year's rush, yet we would consider it wisdom on your part to call early and do justice to your curiosity. Shirt department, ground floor in the rear. Three mighty values--25c, 75c, and 50c are the lowest price you ever could expect to get 'em at. Several dozen of different patterns to choose from. A prettier or more comfortable shirt for every day use cannot be obtained for double the money. Buys a dollar and a dollar and a quarter black sateen shirt. Dependable black that'll fight lye in the washing. All sizes you require. Not one worth less than one and a quarter and cheap at that. Splendid collars and cuffs starched and the bosoms light and comfortable. Come early, as we expect a rush on these. Not according to quality but to quantity, are these sterling values divided. There, your own judgment amounts to much, French madras, imported Scotch and Irish cheviots, whipcords, silk striped linens, etc., from the materials these beauties are made of. You'll find nothing finer anywhere at any price. We Shall Entertain You. Royally this Entire Week, LEXINGTON (MO.), SCHOOLS. BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE. ELIZABETH CITY SEMINARY Unsurpassed course of study. You'll find one of the oldest schools in the Midwest MILITARY study Music, art, etc., in turition, business, etc. Rapid advancement, modern accommodations, and facilities for study in art and music. For details, write to the CENTRAL COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES WESTWOOD MILITARY ACADEMY. Elizabethton, Ma particulars of instruction. 1818 Open Sept. Central College for Young Ladies, Westwood Military Academy. Hook (Dr. Keller of) clinic free. Office hours, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday; stamp for circular. at 50c on the $1.00 Greatest Bargains ever offered Write for Special Bargain List No. 10, just out, with inscriptions and prices that are Below Manufacturer's Costs. $1.00 Special at a remondolize, manufactured to clear up the season's business. Now is the time to buy and save money. NEBRASKA CYCLING CO., Lincoln, Neb. COMMERCIAL THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THAN EVER! Under $1.00 ($3.00 for 5 lbs) light quality of Hams Tobacco (Dry Cigars) bought. Equipped with facilities to expedite in the & Illustrated manufacturing process. THRIVING INVESTMENT HONOR CO. WILL, PAY YOU GOLD AT 417 MAIN: BUILDING FOR PROOF. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U.S. Depository, Omaha, Neb. CAPITAL, $400,000 SURPLUS, $850,000 Officers and Directors-Henry W. Yates, president; Dr. C. Culberson, vice president; U.S. Maudlin, W.V. Morey, Julius S. Collins, J.N. U. Palmer, H.B. Hund, quality. THE IRON BANK. Our cure parts catarrh DR. GROW is the only SPECIALIST for THEATER ILL PRIVATE DISEASES UNDELIVEREDITIES of MEN ONLY. Women Excluded! Expert experience, (Trains) free. Shanghai Paramount Co., Omaha, NEB. (Government Building Side.) A Bourbon In the treatment of all Chronic, Private, and Nervous Diseases. Write for or come by special examiners DRUG STORE IN A BUILDING Aid across from post office, near streets (Drug Store in a Building) School of Dramatic Art, Omaha, Neb. Tech open mornings, New on us trial (true day) Personal fit morning united. Editorial Office Plotting Office Dramatic Art Elevations Every Day (Growth, Typography: 1035 WOODWORKING SHOP

sn99021999

1893-08-02

1

1

sn99021999/1893/08/02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt

1Q71 A IT \ A v rrYuvrivn AuniTC'p 1000 ' civ L'.T ? nit TTIMUP tiAPTn t pniMfnt it\ SILVER'S HOSTS ASSEMBLED Meeting of the National Convention of tba Bimetallio League at Ohiaigo. RESULTS OF ITS FIRST DAY'S SESSION Knrneit Ailvncnlni of tlio Whlto Mntnl Do n Orciit Dent t TiilklUK-ITcllm- limrlm iif the Convention Ar- rnncnil Tliiirmnn1 * Spcucli. CIHCAOO , Aug. 1. The national convention Of the American Bimetallic league met at 10 o'clock this morning In the First Methodist church nudltorlum. It was the largest assem bly of HKO character in the history ot llnancl.il agitation. The features of ninny of the scarred veterans of financial agitation were visible In the heterogeneous assembly. General A. .1. Wnrnor of Ohio , prcsldonl of the Bimetallic league ; Congrcssmnn Bar- line of Nevada , Congressman W. J. Brynn of Nebraska , Governor Walto of Colorado , Senator Stewart of Nevada , Senators Mantel of Montnnn , Shoup of Idaho , T. M. Patterson of Colorado , Governor IColb , the populist loader ot Alabama ; ICdllor Goodwin of Salt Luke , Herman J. Taubcncck , chair man of the cxciiutlvo committee of the pee ple's party , nnd Senator Uubola of Idaho were conspicuous among these. When Chalrmnn Wnrnor of the Bimetallic league called the convention to order many of the delegates were obliged to stand In the aisles on account of the smnlliiess of the hall. Chairman \Variieropencd the proceed ings by Introducing Mayor Carter H. Harrison risen of Chicago , who welcomed the dele gates to llio city. .Mnyor llurrlton'i Ailvico. "I wolcotno you wnrmlyj" said Mayor Harrison risen , "bocauso I bellevo you have the good of the country at heart. Some of you maybe bo rather wild ; It Is said that you are silver lunatics. I look down upon you and am rather clad to welcome such lunatics. It Is the crazy men that march the world for.ward and niaitc progress a possibility. They say that be cause you bellovo in bimetallism you nro crazy. If the action ot 1873 could bo blotted from the nnnnls ot American pollttoa ! action I believe that silver would bo worth $ ! . ' - " . > cents an ounce. Bo wlso in your dolibm'ations , but bo fearless. Congress is about to meet. 12 Glvo llio bcncllt of your deliberations to congress - 12V gross aim toll Grover Cleveland what the V people of tho.Unlted StatosXvant. " Hon. Thomas M. Patterson , chairman of the Colorado delegation , responded to tbo mayor. Wnrnrr'H Ilmiuil I'lcturc. Chairman WaVner ot the Bimetallic league then delivered his opening address. "The most extraordinary condition of af fairs. " said he , "meets the as sembling of this convention. The earth Is yielding her ' fruits in unusual abundance and a rich harrcst Is being gathered under favoring skies , and never before In the history of the country has there been snch widespread distress ; never before such a loss of confidence nnd destruction to credit. Industries nro everywhere breaking down and laborers by tens of thousands are thrown workless on the streets with waul staring them in the face. Scores of banks lire driven lo suspen sion. There lias been a shrinkage of hun dreds of millions. In the value of blocks and other property. To attribute - tribute all ibis condition to sil ver purchasing Is absurd. Under this law , since IS'JO. $ ir > 0 , < KX,000 have boon added to our currency. Does anybody bollovo that the presence of this $1,10,000,000 makes molioy scarce and donrf The real object lesson of the situation Is very different from that which the gold conspirators Intend. It enables us to see the beginning' the shrinkage of prices that inusl tiilco place in order to go to a purely gold basis. The trouble Is In tha chaugo in the money stnnd.ird. The value of the money may bo doubled cither by doubling the weights of tamlard coins or by destroying half of the metal out of which the coins are made. The establish ment of the single cold standard Is equiva lent to putting a value of Iwo dollars to ono. It is doubling the unit and putting property down bnc-linlf. This is what is going on to do this , and to still require the snino number of dollars In the payment [ ) f debts and taxes IR lo sanction the in of ono class by the other. " He characterized the silver net of 187 ! ! as n crime and said he was willing to have the not of 1600 repealed if iho ether Sher man law net of 1871) ) can irJO repealed by the same bill. Lot both Shur- limn laws go togolher and place Uio country b.ick upon tno constitution and the law ns it stood before lb"l. ! The committee on credentials was then appointed , consisting of ono member from each state , and n committee , consisting of Lyon of Colorado , chairman , Hoagan of Texas , Stark of Ohio. Washburno of Massa chusetts and Fullenwnlor of Illinois , \viis appointed nn pertuunoiit organization ; also a commitU'o consisting of 11 delegate jfpr each state represented on rules and order of business. The convention then ndjournod until . ! JO. The afternoon session of the convention was held in Central Music hall , a building capable of seating over ! ) ,000 with comfort' Son nt the ( Ilil Uomiin for Clmlrnmii , Allen W. Thurman of Ohio was1 made permanent president amid , great applause. AVhlli ) the notification committee was mil and the of the Hitm report committee on creden tials was awaited , Kobcrl Schilling of Mil waukee wanted to he.ir n speech from Gov ernor Wnlto of Colorado , but iho chairman declared iho motion out of order , pcnillng pormancutorganization. . A committee nn rules and order of busi ness was thun chosen and the roll of states called for the appointment of a committee on ' ' resolutions. Mr. C. S. Thomas of Colorado ! urged thai each state name three members of this committee , ono member from each of thu thrco parties , hut Paul Vnndcrvoort of Nebraska objected. "I hope , " said 10. "that party differences will not bo rccog'x nlzod In this convention. " [ Applause. ] Mr. Fletcher of Colorado said that when this convention adjourned It would beef charged that II was under the domination of one of the three great parties. In order to obviate that , the Colorado delegation ad thought It wise to ask that ono in em tier bo selected from each ot the throe great polit ical parllos In iho several states. ICx-Sonator Hugan of Texas arose. , nnd In response to loud demands mounted iho stage. Said ho : " 1 understand wo nro here ns hi- iiiotalllsts , without reference to any distinc tion of political parties. The moment newo introduce a partisan question In this conven tion wo throw before It a mutter which i is I going to causa strife and confusion ami iiu- pnlr the workof thoconvontlon. [ Appluuso.l ] I appeal to this convention lo go on with Pits duties nnd declare Its of purpose restoring to thin country gold and silver coinage us It existed before IhTH , and restart ) the prosper ity of Iho country , and after wards take euro of our party affiliations. " [ Great uppluuio.j Commit tc ou Kenolutloui. Mr. Thomas withdraw hts motion. The roll of states was culled nnd the following commlltcoon resolutions appointed ; IngM. Alabama , J. C. Manning ; Arizona , J. M. .Murphy ; California. Daniel M. Burns ; Colorado - rado , Thomas M. Patterson ; Connecilcut. C. B , Whltcomb ; Dtstrici of Columbia , . C..uo Crandull ; Georgia , Henry Jones ; Florida. J. McAllister ; Indiana , M. C. Itankin ; Idaho , \ Y , G. Bryant ; Illinois , Benjamin Goodhuu ; lawn , C. C. Cole ; Kansas , Harrison Kulley ; Nevada , II. F , Bartlno : Massachusetts , F. Witshburnoj Maryland. H. 6 : Moutauu , l-l u. Mails ; Minnesota ) , Ignatius Donnelly ; Missouri , M. F. Mines ; Now Mexico , Hiram Hadlcy ; Now York , U , AJden Spencer ; Nebraska , W. J. Bryan ; North Carolina , J , II , Slnunton : Worth. Dakota , William H. Standlsh : Soutti Dakota , C. H. Trlpp ; Pennsylvania , , ! . H. Davis ; Ohio , P. It. Gruff ; Utah , C. C. Good- win ; Texas , .lohrf H. Kcgan : Tennessee , J. C. Roberts ; Virginia , 1. L. Johnson ; Washing ton , Patrick Clarke ; Wisconsin , Robert Schilling : Wyoming , J. J. Hurt. A list of vice presidents was announced , ono member being delected from each state and thn questions of preparing nn addrcsstu the people and a memorial to congress were after some discussion , referred to the com mittee on resolutions. - At this point Chairman Kcgan and the spoclal committee , escorted the now presi dent , Allen W. Thurman , to the stage. The appearance of Mr. Thurman was a'signal for uproarious applause , and after It had sub sided lie was Introduced by the retiring presi dent and spoke as follows : Air. Tlinriniin'n .Speech. "Mit. CtiAiiiMAV , LAWKS AND GENTLEMEN : Tbo light between thosn who bcllcvo thai tlio clrculallon medlumof this country should be hard money that Is real money , gold or silver and paper redeemable In the same , and these who bollovo in the use of soft money , thai Is , paper promlses-lo-pay-money , redeemable in other promises to pay is on. "Should the Sherman law bo repealed without substituting anything In lieu thereof , It means the final destruction of sil ver money ns n measure of value , anil no man can toll when it will over bo again re stored to Us former place. I nm against nn irredeemable currency In every way , but If It Is to bo decreed ttmt wo must have flat money ; if our circulating medium Is to bo based upon faith alone , then I am in favor of Its being Issued by the government and not by individuals , because I have moro faith lu all of tha people than 1 have lu any particu lar class of people. C'mirrontcd by the Same Condition , money advocates before that are made now. The United States bank and all Its branches , by pursuing almost Identically the same course as its followers of loday have done , so fnghleiiod iho business community ( did so paralyzed all industry that , allhough they tnay not have Iniendod it , yet a panic did ensue , and such depression followed that they thought surely Old Jackson must etvo way and they must win , but Old Hickory never for a single moment wavered. On the contrary , ho appealed again to the people of this country , pointing out to where nil this would lead , and then bade the bank do its' worst , and ho did not appeal in vain ; neither will wo appeal In vain , for when the poopUJ of this country nwnkcn to the fact that there Is being made a systematic attempt to force Ilium to pay the obligations of this government In gold alone , when they have always had the right to pay them In gold or silver , and that tills is to bo taken away from them that the contract they made with their creditors is lo bo violated I. for one , have not the slightest doubt where they will stand. 'I deny that gold alone affords a sufllcient basis upon which llio circulating medium and credits of this country should rest , and I charge that these who now demand that sil ver shall bo destroyed are not true hard money men , but paper money men. They know full well that the people of this coun try will have In some form ot another u suf ficient circulating medium. Soon again you will hear that the banks are best titled lo supply the circulating medium of the coun try because they alone can regulate its vol ume according to the demands of business. Have thcso banks , during this trying time , with but few exceptions , by increasing their circulation , expanded the volume according to the demands of business ? Their Victory Will Ilo Complete. "Then next , if they succeed in uncondi i- tionally repealing tlio Sherman law , you will hear the demand made that the govern ment issue other bonds upon which thcso banks may supply the deficiency In the cir culating medium , which will bo brought about by the government ceasing to issue the com certificates under thn Sherman law ; and , lluaUy. should there at any time bo a falling oil of llio gold in llio ireasury , which is sure to come sooner or lalcr , you will begin to see editorials by the score pointing out what a inonuco to the 'business of the country are the outstanding $ JM(1,000.- ( 000 of greenbacks ; and that unless they are retired tbo treasury will soon lose i.ll of its gold and Hie counlry will bo brought to a sil 1- ver basis , and then the further demand will bo made that these greenbacks bo retired ! with a long time bond , upon which moro promises to pay can be issued by these banks. In fact , it will not bo many years before 11103-demand the rotiremenl of all , forms Of papur money , other than their own notes , which the people of this country will then lie compelled to accept as money. When this comes about , ( and unless it is stopped ; now. It will como about ) the victory of the Shylocks will bo complete , for if these banks can now not only prevent the national debt from being reduced , but , on llio contrary , can make congress Increase it so they may porpotnalo themselves , when and whore will llislr p wer end ! Ci4vtliiiid'H Coming Mn ( Ui n * "I have no doubt that in tlio message which will bo scut to congress upon the 7th of this month the phrase of 'sound and stable currency" will bo usod. I want'tho presi ! dent of the United States to tell the people of this country and members of congress what Is meant by a 'sound and stable cur rency. " I will not bo satisfied by his saying that ho Hiujply wants a siaudurd Hint docs not fluctuate , but 1 want him to toll the people ple of this country why ha sa\s thai fold aloiio will make Dial stable standard. Give us the reasons for the faith that is In him. The people of this country are In telligent enough to understand whether the conclusions ho reaches are correct ones from the promises laid down. If ho does not thlnlc thai the people nro so , ho cer tainly must think that the members of con gress are , to whom this message .will bund addressed , "Wo meet hero to discuss In n calm and dignified way what Is best to bo dom ; . Therefore , I bog leave to submit to the con sideration of the convention the following plan. Before doing so. however , pormlt mete to say that 1 am not particularly wadded toro this plan , or to any other , because I know llicro are objections to it that may prove , upon consideration , to bo moro formidable ) than I think they are. Out of it , though : , and others which will bo submitted to h.ho convention , we may arrive at something which is practicable , it Is as folliiws ; "I'lrHlLot our adversaries a rou tothu frco rolmiKO lit HIvi'r | ni ullhur the ratio of ' 1JH , or Ititol. 1 proftir this former. If th y do , wo will agin ) to HKI unconditional repeal of hose Hhornmn law. "Nu.\t - Ainsiid the national hanking laws so as to prniilt any national linnk to Usuu Its nolo.s up lo thn p'ir value of lull pur i-uiil upon tliu deposit of Oi ) per cent with the Unltod Si.-ites treasury In either l/nllfd Htati < s gold or silver coin other than Nilluldlary tdlvur. "I'urthur Ainiind , by ropuallni : , the tax on national bank circulation , , llKimimli nn Immcillatn holntloii , "It must bo perfectly apparent to these who control the national banks of tltis nu - trythut their very exUtenco depends ll n wise solution of this question and that In any event they cannot bring about the ro- peul of the Sherman law and get the people to consent to thu Issue of moro bonds with out a lorn. ami desperate struggle , during which time all Industries will continue to re main i paralyzed , Let them meet us in a spirit of fairness and upon equal ground enter with us upon thu development of some such plan as thu ono sucvested. If this can be brought about 1 um sure that not only conllJonco will bo Instantly restored , but thai this country will have raised aloft the beacon llglitSyhlch will load the world lo- ward prosperity for half a century to como. " [ Applause. ] Thn committee on credentials reported that forty-two states and territories were represented and thai S10 delegates were en titled to seat ! on the floor. The committee on rules and order of bust- ness presented Its report , which was adopted. It provided that all dlscusslont should bo conllucd to the subject of mi allism and that no delegate should bo en titled to speak moro than llvo minutes enon the same subject , U was ordered that thu ovenlng session of today should be devoted to hearing of addresses by .Senator Stewart us stcoxu jMueTj COULDN'T ' STAND THE STfiAIN Oollapso of the Pork Corner En inesred by Chicago Oporatora. LEADING PROVISION DEALERS FAIL I'rlcr * Drop to nn Unlooked for t'lcuro John titid.tlijr thn I'rluolpil SuH'trrcr from tlin Crnnh History of the Dual. Cmc.vno , Autr. 1. Today was ono of the most disastrous In Iho hlslory of Iho Board of Trade of this city , Wealthy. Individuals nnd llrms were bowled over Hl o nine-pins and the prices of hog products went tumbling hko nn avalanceo. Dealers on the Chtcaco board are accustomed to exciting scenes and kaleidoscopic changes In vutuo , for this market seems to bo thu storm center where both the upward and downward push lu the price of the world's food products is most severely felt ; but old members of the board , who had been through the whirl and clatter of many collapsing concerns in both grain and provisions , actually stood aghast at the rapidity with which the firms wont down. A sheer drop of $3.2."i per barrel on pork In- sldo of three-quarters of an hour Is enough to take away the breath of old Stcutor him self. Firnt Intimation of Trouble. morning when Secretary Stouo appeared on the balcony of the trading reom mid notified all concerned that these having trades with the well-ki.own provision brolrtr llrms of J. G. Steever & Co. , E. W. Bailey & Co. and A. Hclmholz & Co. should proceed to close them out. The sllenco lasted for a second after the close of the announcement , and then a mighty roar went up from the pro vision pit. As early as last March It became apparent to the trade that mess pork was being "bulled" through thcso houses , and It soon became noised about in the provision trade that A. W. Wright was behind the deal. A year ago he started a corner In ribs , and with the help of Cudahy curried it through to success , making n large amount of money. Apparently , according to the general opinion on tho-board , he bad started to run a similar deal in mess pork. The collapse has boon looked for for some weeks and as the monetary situation became came moro and moro strained , and the bor rowing of money to put uo margins , moro and moro tlilllcu.lt , everybody interested in the de.il drew out , leaving the market so dull that there was scarcely enough business to cstabllshv quotations. When the bubble finally burst the pieces were so small that it was next to Impossible to find them. The first offer beard by the quotation ofileial after the announcement of the fail ure was ? 1S,75 , against § 10 at the close yesterday ; the next bid was $18 , then $17.50 , and so it went , 50o to $1 at a time , with very little hesitation at any point until the prlco touched $10.50 , n loss of $3.23 per barrel in forty minutes. These nro the ofileial figures. But It is reliably vouched for that a sale was made at $10 and several as low as $10. a drop of ill , or nearly 50 per cent , or $450,000 on n visible supply of 50,000 barrels. Then the market became quieter , and good buying nt the enormous decline carried the price back to $13 ; and subse quent events had only n temporary effect on it. Things were moving along with ominous smoothness when another and hoavlcrshock ; came in the announcement by the secretary oi the failures of the North American Pack ing company , a jiackhiir concern with a cap ital of $ i)0,000 , in which "Jack" Cudaby was largely interested ; of Wright & Haughey , a respectable < firm , chlclly engaged In tno re ceiving and shipping of wheat , but which was understood to bo Intereslcd wilh Cudahy in his deals in the provision pit. Jn < : lc Cmlitliy'ft failure. Finally came the failure of Cudahy , the darintr operator in provisions , a man whoso wealth had recently been estimated nt no less than $18,000,000 , of which about $2,000- 000 was made in the deal In ribs last fall. Tbo announcement of his failure had scarcely died on the secretary's lips before the storm broke loosa again , this time in the lard crowd. That commodity had held ex tremely steady throughout the slump xin pork , but It , In turn , mounted the toboggan and wont down as If self-lubricated. The price for September was fc'J.TS per tierce in the early ' . .railing ; It was $ ( ! within six min utes after Cudahy's 1'ailuro was announced , and September short ribs , which sold early at $7.25 , broke to $ .1.87 - Before the close , however , both rallied , the former to $0.0 , llio lallcr lo ? 0.iO. : Not AflVcted by tlio Craih. It was said by one close to Mr. Cudahy that his private affairs were entirely > separate from his partnership matter and that the various companies In which ho Is interested with his two brothers , Mlko nnd Ed , uro not directly affected by the failure. It is estimated that thu losses on thu pork : alleged to Have boon bought for Wright uro between $400,000 and $500.01)0. ) No one pro- lends lo estimate Cudahy's losses. end Charlie Wrlglu declares that Cudahy and N. Iv. Fairbanks , the lard klmr , were inter ested with him in his deal , and that ho trouble came about because they would ot pul up any moro margins. So far as ho trade Is concerned , Mr. Fairbanks is ot known in connection with tha deal nt all. John Cudnhy hns no financial Interest In thu Cudahy plant at South Omaha , which is owned by Edward and Michael Cudahy. The South Omaha plant will not bo alTcutcd by failure or by the troubles of the other ' " "if- : cage packers and provision merchants. ' ' Moran , ICrous and Mayer , as attorneys for the Chicago Packing and Provision company ' , announced attachment proceedings In the superior court this afternoon against the North American Provision company for $17- 000. The plaintiff company has security for Its claim lu the shape of margins , but it 'oils feared they have or will bo absorbed In the collapse. Mr. Mayer said nothing had been decided . upon ns yet lu the matter of straightening j i Mr. Cudnhy's affairs. As far as lie knew Cudahy has asscois lo cover twice his In- debtedness. Mr. Inas Mayer said Mr.Cuduliy was prostrate at his homo from effects ot the , crash. i > ivii.ui'iNi : : lioi.i ) .m.VKs. Duprcidloii In Silver IIu * ( llvon tin Impetus to Olhrr .Mining ; Operiitlon , SALT LAKH , Aug. 1 [ Special Telegram to TUB BEU.J The depression In the silver market has given a decided stimulus to gold mining In Utah and Noveda. The now cold camp of Ivy In Grass valley , Nov. , hosjusl been explored and Information received today from FriscoU.T.the nearest telegraph station , states that William Anderson milers wUl l'u"'lcr , old Colorado prospectors who opened up the camp nin depth of forly fcot , discovered an Immense body of min eral that assays $125 in gold and iitX ) ounces In silver. A number of other equally good > prospects are being developed at Ivy , News today form the Henry mountain cold district is to the effect thai rich strikes in a dozen now prospects have been made and stamp mills arts kept busy crushing ores night and day , This camp U practically un explored and experienced mining men are confident that the Henry mountains will bo thu coming gold district of the west , , AnliiitiiU Nutloiml to lloopcii. Asm.A.Ni > , Nob. , Aug. 1. [ Special Tele gram to THE BEB. ] Ala meeting of Die dl- rectors of the National bank of Ashland this afternoon llio comptroller of the cur : rency uas requested to make au assessment of CO per cent nnd permit the hank to resume business on or before | September \ . The stockholders arc all fayoraolo to this propo sition. This bank was blosod July 0. DUAI.MNO KUItOl'i : . I.nrRe Slnpmrntu ot Until Now Knronte to tlin Ifnltml SUlro. NEW YOIIK , Aug. 1. A now nnd unex pected mcasuro of'rellof has been Injected Into the financial situation. United States bonds have reached such a low figure that the national banks'suo their way clear to make a profit by Issuing certlflcalcs against them. Arranpomcnls have therefore been made by several of the moro prominent banks to Increase their circulation from the minimum limit , at which It now stands , to such an amount ns will ! materially relieve the present tension. Ul Is cstlmnlcd that $8,000,000 or $10.000,000 J will bo so added to Wow York's supply of currency within n very short time. Orders have already boon placed with the comp troller of the currency for part of the now bills nnd some of the banks have bought their bonds preparatory to depositing them luna Washington. Among the banks that are named as Interested In the movement nro the Gallalln , Fourth , Merchants , First Now York and Park. Now Hill * Ordered Kncrnvil. The Fourth National has already ordered $2,000,000 , bills engraved and the Gallatln uboul $800,000. The latter bank has pur chased $ . " > 0,000 of llio bonds and llio Bank of New York $700,000. The rest of tha amount will bo made up among the other banks named. The currency movement today was lighter than It has been for some time , being esti mated at less than $750,000. The shbtreas- ur.v was a creditor at the clearing house for $105,000 , about half of which was paid in gold. Exchanges ovcv the counter at the subtreasury was about $400,000. Including $ "K,000 ) In silver. Gojd was paid out to the amount of $ ! ! 00,000 , nnd $ .V,000 ) was received from Sail Francisco by telegraph. The Issue of lo.xn certificates was Increased $1,4,10.000 , raising the tolal to $29,450000. Today' ? Issno was for the purpose ot facilitating the gold Imports. The shipment of gold from Enplaml for vNow York by today's steamers reached iOU.- 000. Part of this was In eagles and double eagles and will probably bo returned In the very kegs with seal unbroken , in which they were ' shipped to London during our recent specie export movement. Arrangements were also reported to have been made nt Chicago for the Import of K > 00,000 In gold direct by the First National bank of Chicago ; $2.)0,000 by thu Bank of Nova Scotia in that city and $ .100,000 by the Illinois Trust and Savings institution , this old being engaged aguliist tbo forwarding of wheat , and product ) to England , the machinery of the operation being similar to that employed by the .New York banks hi their Import of gold against the transfer of American securities to .London. Tbo total gold now afloat from Europe for America , most of it duo Hero withiu a week , Is be tween $7,000,000 and $ S,000.000. Scarcity of Currency. About the only dlQlcu'lty the banks now Have to contend with , it Is said , is the great ' scarcity of currency. It was said that the loan certificates issued today praetlcally'represeut the gold that has been ordered from London , as they were taken out by ono of llio largo banks which lent money to some of the gold 1m- porting houses to buy foreign exchange. It. is not believed that the total amount of certificates will bo , inuch increased after today. The first heavy Importations of gold will arrive this week , after whieh , it is ex pected there wil ( 'be a 'considerable easing up in the situation " , as u 'consequence thereof. f Harvey Fish & Sons , who make a specialty of government boncU , today sent a circular to national bank ofllcers , urging "Uio Impor tance of enlarging their circulation. They said : "Thero is room for an increase of over $100,000,000 , provided the bonds can bo secured for deposit. The banks can perform a service by Increasing circulation , receive a reward in the shape of largo profits and demonstrate to the public that n properly secured bank currency Is llio best which n country can have , because It expands when needed and contracts when not needed. INCREASING 1IIB1K ClIttiULATlUN. New York Niitionnl JJiuiltH Preparing to IHSIIO n I.urgo Amount of Notus. WASHINGTON , Aug. 1. The financial do- dresslon Is to bo relieved from a quarter that has not boon looked to for succor. The report of the treasury department , issued touav , shows that In July the circulation of national banks was Increased over $5,000- 000. Comptroller Eckels was asked tonight what was the slgnlllcanco of the increase. "It is due " ho said "in , , a largo part to the low prlco of government bonds , which makes the issue of currency , oven when re stricted to 00 per cent Of the par value of bonds deposited to secure it , n profitable venture for llio banks , Four per cents are now quoted at $1.08 , which is quite a fall from the maximum llguro which they have attained. Then the stringency of the money market makes it desirable that the circu lating medium shall be increased ns much as possible national bank notes , secured by government bonds are a very satisfactory currency. "In the quarter ended July 31 the net In crease of tbo national bank note circulation was something over J-3,000.000 , and it will bo increased this month at least that amount , in m.v opinion. The department sent out over fTjOOjlHW todav and received applications from three New Yorlc banks for the issue of f'JUO- 000 to each of them , $1,000,000 being depos ited with < 'ach of the applications. " "Will you recommend this limitation to 00 per cent of the par value of the bonds In case of the restrictions to the issue of circu lation bo removed J" " 1 don't care to say as to that. It Is a recommendation that has been repeatedly made by comptrollers in their reports , but m.v time has been so taken up with Tnattors of current topics that 1 have had no oppor tunity to consider It yot. " NATIONAL UKIJT hTATKMKNT. I'lcnrrH Irom tlio Treinury Department tluit U'lll I'wiv'e InteruDtlni ; llciiillng , WASHI.VOTON , Aug. l.Vl'ho debt statement issued Ihis evening' shovys a net Increase In thu public debt , less cash In the treasury , during July of iM,2Gf'J7t.Ol. ! The Interest bearing debt increased WO , the non-interest bearing | debt decreased $ . ' 111,050.50 and thu cash , in the treasury decreased . The balance of the s6voral classes of debt at Ihe close of business1 July ill were : Inter est bearing debt , $ S8l,0i7-llO : : ; debt on which ; Interest has ceased slnco maturity , $2,081 , . f > 'U.2tl , nnd debt bearing110 Interest , $ : i7-J,002- W0.jt7 jtotnl sum , * 'J31,121,021.03. Tlio certificates nnd treasury notes , sot off by an equal amount of cash In the treasury outstanding at tlio end of tlio month , were f377.7afl.Mll , n decrease of $7,101.-'y ! ) , The total cash In the treasury was $7W,011- ; 707.17 , The gold reserve was tly'JOJOyy ) , and 4iot cash balances , $18,6iM,0H.57. ; In t'lo ' inonlh ihero was a decrease In gold coin nnd bars of flWl,4W.41 , the total at the close being etSO.Sia.OO'J.OS. Of sliver there was an increase of $010,407.1)0. Of the surplus there was In national bank depositories $17.044,00:1,17 : , ngalnsl $21,000,580.50 ul tno end of llio previous mouth. The receipts for the month of July were JO.ltOo.TTtVlO , and the expenditures $ ; il.075 ) , 8t5.CO. In Juno thu receipts were 830.033,021.65 , umj nlu cx - penditures $2U,2Go'-l51,30.--Customs receipts decreased from JH.UM.aOO.ai to * 14 , ( > W- , . WJ.iy , and the internal revenue receipts increased from $ U,003,127. ! to * UnSll27.50. ! The payments for pensions Increased from ftl.-m.HOl.VS . . lo $14 , 707,008.37. - ' Hunk Note. Outstanding. WASHINGTON , Aug , 1. The total amount of bank notes outstanding Is $183,055.11:20 : , an Increase - crease of f5M1.9SS ( during the month. This Is an unusually heavy Increase , occasioned I by the fact that many national banks are In { ; creasing their circulation. The number of new banks being orguulzod Is unusually . small. 1 t ARGENTINA REVOLUTIONISTS Provincial 'Police Powerless to Produce Pence nt Present. THEY HAVE SEIZED MANY CITIES I'rcMiUnt IVnn IV r tha ITprMiiR llccomo ( loiiprnl nnd tlio I Authority llo Threatened Nutlotml Trocinlll | Inti-rR-rc. Ifopt/rfuMfil / ISMtni Jittn-ji ffonlo Itennetl. } VAI.VAIIAISO , Chill ( via Gnlveston , Tex. ) , Aim. 1. ( lly Mexican Cnblo to the Now York Herald Special to THE Bnu.l Dis patches from the Herald's correspondent lu Buenos Ayrcs. Argentina , show that thorov- olnilons against the orovlnclnl government of the provinces of Buenos Ayres , Sun Luis nnd Santa Fo are gaining continually. Kov- olulionlsts in iho province of San Luis won n complete triumph , They have deposed the provincial government and established an other with a pronounced radical at Its head. The situation there Is very grave , many miles of railroad being torn up. Complete success has not yet boon won In the provinces of Santa Fo nnd Buenos Ayrcs. but the Insurgents nro gaining every where. Along the roast of the province of Buenos Ayres nnd up the Parana rlvor , which forms the oaslcrn boundary of the province of Santa Fo , all the towns have been seized by thu Insurgents. > Litllc reslsl- anco was made hv most of them. Forty towns in Iho province of Buenos Ayres alouo are now hold by llio revolu tionists and all the camp districts under their control. Halls have been torn up along many railway lines to prevent the movement of troops and the prefect of the Parana rivet- has ordered steamer captains not to lake I'lylitlni ; In Sunlit Fe. Moro actual fighting has been done In the province of Santa Fo so far than the other provinces where the revolutions have been started , out a grc.it battle is expected in or near the city of La Plata , where Governor Costa of the province of Uuenos Ayres has taken a poslllon at the head of 2,200 pro. vlnclal iroops. The city of Buenos Ayres Is In a ferment concerning the expected bat tle , because victory for civico iitclonale , as the rebels call themselves , but who are really radicals , means that they will proba bly completely overthrow the provincial government. Thu revolutionary forces have surrounded La Plata and G ivornor Cost-i and his troops uro practically shut in. They are under siege and will prob.ibly bo forced to light tholr way out of the city. Bahia Blanca , on B.ihla Blanca Bay at tile extreme southern point of the province of Buenos Ayrcs , was captured today by tbo revolutionists. The-polico made a short re- sistancc , but wore forced to surrender. This gives the revolutionists almost complete con trol of the Great Southern railroad which runs from Buenos Ayres City to Babia Blatica. ' ' In the province of Santa Fc tbo revolu tionists against Governor Caffcrata are rap Idly gaining. They have sie/ed man * ' towns. A largo body of revolutionary troops largely composed of colonists from Europe is march ing toward the city of Santa Fo , which is the capital of the provinces. Notice bus bcciiscnt Governor CafTerata that unless ho surrenders the city by daybreak tomorrow and agree to givouu control of the province a bombard ment will bo opened. It is not doubted that the revolutionists could readily take the city by storm. Possibly the governor may sur render without courting such a misfortune. Cnnnot l > oftat th * Insurgents. His enemies are winning such triumphs that ho cannot hope to overcome them with out direct aid from national troops and this Is not likely to bo given. The city of Hosario , the largest in the province of Santu Fc , is already In the hands of the rovolu tlonary forces. It is reported that 100 per sons were killed and wounded during the lighting with the insurgents auu the police of that city. The puoplo of the city of Buenos Ayrcs are greatly excited and arc waiting eagerly * f&i news of the revolution. President 1'enn whoso administration is not threatened b.v the revolutionists , Is anxious about the out como. Ho fears that the prolonging of the , revolt aiay result in a general uprising national troops necessary. A cabinet meeting was held last night , at which It was decided to ask congress to sanction federal intervention In the dis turbed provinces. Thn senate voted favor ably upon the proposal today , and it is now being considered by tbo chamber of deputies. Buenos Ayres papers say that the stories sent to London papers from Itlo Janeiro about the revolution in Illo Grande do Sul , Brazil , are absolutely false. The Herald's correspondent in Itlo Janeiro telegraphs that the officials In Santa Cath- arlua have seized thu Argentine steamer Furtuna. They claimed thu right to search her to find whether arms for tlio Brazilian rebels were aboard. The Argentine consul made a vigorous protest against thu seizure. A delleit of $000,000 in the Uruguayan budget Is reported. / / ; ; ir.i * in.un.-r OF poor. How a During liurcliir lit I'liirtumoutli ( in Awjy Irom the I'ollco. PlATT8MOUTll , Nob. , Aug. 1. [ Special Telegram to Tuts BEI : . ] A bum , whoso fleet- ness-of foot his chief - was characteristic , was the perpetrator of a burglary in this city last night , Ha broke into the homo of Charles Metier by cutting a screen door and carted off a shotgun , a stiver watch , a suit of clothes and several other Itr articles of wear- Imr npparol. The stolen goods were valued at MO , The loss was discovered this morn ing , and tbo police were notltioa and no na search Immediately Instituted. The po llen soon discovered thu thief oIn a box car down In the Burlington yards with a grip containing the Melon goods. He jumped out of the opposite door of the car and ran across ou thu big sand bar opposite town and was soon lost lo view In the densu foliage. The police gave uliaso and followed the fellow for over three hours , but hu finally eluded hla pursuers and got across the I'latto river brldgo Into Sarpy county. The chase was fully six miles in length , through tbo thickest kind of willows ami lull reod& . The thief dropped all of thu property but the watch In his flight , and the At lluz < .irir , , Musa , , Aug. 1. The presi dent remained at homo today. The only cullur was a gentleman from Boston , who was unwilling to glvo his name. Mr. Cleveland said that Mr. Carlisle would remain several days nnd accompany him back I to Wushlnglon. Mr. Cleveland will delay l his departure for Washington until the very lusl of thu week. Horrible Crime ol Tlirco GAI.VESTO.V , Aug. 1. Near Moiilfc'omery thrco negroes attacked the house of ryM. Marsh , killed him , assaulted his wife. murdered hU iufaul ttaU cut out the louguo t Ills 7-vcnr-old child. His vvlfo ii " 'ovcd o bo dying. Ono negro was oau. . . . nnil ynched. The sheriff niul | > osso arc scarab- ng for tliu others. ins iriPK ntuitM ) . Woodbine' * r.t-l'oMiimMur ( JnlU limn niul III * l-.unlly . for Cutiroriilii. , In. , Aug. 1. [ Special to Tun Unn.J \V. .1. Cnllnndor , ux-postina.ster at Wood- > lno. has n pretty young wife , unit ono of ils clerks , Dick Welch , scorns to hive fully niiprcclntoil the lady's charms. Calender's ro was aroused nt Welch's demonstration of nffcction , and wlnlo ro.ichlug for Ills gun with the evident intention of denting out summary vengeance Welch forestalled his employer's movements h.v gottlm. ' the drop in him , thus securing an opportunity to escape without liloodshoil. Mr. Callnmler is ono of the most ontorprlslm , ' , reliable and successful business men of the town , highly csPceted by everybody , and was passionuu ntclv attached to his wife and ehlld , but this ' iffair has broken up tlio family , u separation 'laving taken place imineiliatcly. After a msty disposal of his business matters , Mr. 3allandorstarted : for Call ferula * leaving bis wife behind. Kmnnnlpiitliiii Imy OhtcrviMl , OTTUMWA , In. , An ? . 1. [ Special Telegram to Tan Bir..J Kiunnclpntlon day w.ia ob served hero , thousands of colored people from the surrounding country unending , There was a parade followed h.v a birbcciio uul spcechca bv Hov. Mr. Clemens and others. A ball game and other amuses- tuetits llnlshcd-Uu : day's exorcises. ClnrdicnVlUtin Dylu ? . DM Moi.sns. la. , Aug. 1. [ Special Tele- jram lo Tut : UUR. ] Clarence S. Wilson , Iho veteran newspaper man , is very 111 and Is not expected to recover , His physician called n consultation last ntghl and every thing known to thu medical fraternity will lie dotio to prolong his life , but It is said to bo almost a hopeless case. "Aunt" ClmlyM Illrtlitliy Colohritlon. Four DOPHK , In. , Aug. 1. [ Special Tele gram to Tun BEK.J "Aunt" Cindy Hell , an aged colored woman of this city , celebrated her 102d birthdaytoday. . "Aimt" Cindy wa clothes for a living mid works every da ; . She has apparently many moro birth- days on earth. ix MRjioiti' inmi : nil in. IPPH Oxvr the Kciiiiilix of Dnnlrl Mo- Niuiplitoti nt llio I'll r ( iroiin In. CHICAGO , Aug. 1. There was n funeral In tin Whlto City this moruinfr. The last sad rites over the remains of Daniel McN.uigh- ton , chief of the New York World's fair managers , were held in the gr.um banquet hall of the Now York state building. The beautiful : structure is drapjd In mourning and is closed to the public. It will remain closed until tomorrow morning. The cxcr- ciscs were conducted by llov. Dr. McPho"1 son , pastor of llio Second Presbyterian chinch of this city. The body will be sent in a private car over the Michigan Central 1 road direct to , Mumford , N. Y. , Senator Mo- Naughton s old homo. "American " Week" at the Columbian expo sition grows daily iicaivr a reality. At n late . meeting of the Associated American i exhibitors , ropro.suntini ? ! iiOUO at the expo sition , the directors submitted a plan for the proposed celebration , which was formally approved , it contemplates the giving up nf a day to each of tlio grout departments of industry and trades. In the Woman's building today tlio board of lady managers held memorial services in honor to the members of the board who have died since its organization. Tlio exor cises wore of n religions character and were held hi the assembly hall , which was draped in mourning. The. members of the board who liavo died are nine h : number and their names are : Mrs. Darby , South Carolina ; Mrs. Lucas , Pennsylvania ; Mrs. Miles , Oklahoma ; MM. Whitney , Xow York ; Mrs. Stevenson , Nevada ; Mrs. Baxter , Texas ; Mrs. Pair , California ; Mrs. Patrick , Colorado rado ; Mrs. Lewis of Chicago. . .I.V OI.I > AM.V. .lercmliih l'hirlrr : Futility Injnreil l > y " "kVilllum ( illtM N'oir llnstln M. BIATHICI : ! , Aug. 1. [ Special ' elegrain to Tifin I5m'.J A warrant for the arrest of William Giles was today placed in the hands of Sheriff ICyd. on complaint - f Calvin Thacker of Bnrneston , Neb. , who repro- sents that yesterday mornini ; Giles made an unprovoked attack on his aged father , Jercmiali Thackor , striking him over the head with a wagon noekyoko , fracturing his .skull , from the effects of which he is said to be dying. Giles , who U described as a man 2'J years old , smooth face and hair cut pomp.idonr , bears a hard reputation , and , It is salil , Is wanted bv Kansas olllcers for other offenses. Immediately aftercommitting the assault ho mounted-n horse and made his escape. Tlio olllcers are , however , close on his track and Ills capture Is considered certain. Much in dignation exists in the neighborhood in which tliu crime was committed , and should the culprit return to that vicinity ho would undoubtedly bo roughly handled , / ' . > ' TO TltK It.lXUK , Anthony ConiHtool : Will Atlt'inpt lo KIIJI- pri'Ks ii World' * I'air Attract Ion. CuifAOO , Aug. 1. I Special Telegram 'to 'I'm : Br.K.J Anthony Com.itoek of .Now York has como to Chicago to suppress the dnnca ilovonlru In the street In Cairo , Midway plalsance. Mr. Comstock wont up to the plnlsnnce this afternoon nnd purchased one of thu catalogues , armed with which IOU ) posted to 1'resldent Hlginhotham'sonicc and entered his objection. He had picked out ida line In the catalogue , where the dance was announced and had it bracketed. I'roslilmit illginbotham said that the lo dance was bolug performed in CO with a con tract. l''lr ItlTIHll , KANSAS CITV. . l.--Virc Aug. - ' - this IB destroyed the stock yard's old horsu id mule market. Thirty-live horncs , thirty ots t of harness , six cnttlu carx itn > l one C.II-IIKUI of hay were consumed. Tim loss Is S' Oi Insured. x , la. , Aug. I.Special [ to 'I'm : HIB. : | Hichiird Good , a farmer nuar hero , lost his new barn and all It contained by tire , in cluding two horses , wairnns , buggy , harness , farm machinery , saddle , hay , grain , etc. : The origin of the flro Is a mystery. CAIISOX , la. , Au ? . 1 ; ( Special to Tinflr.u. . ] A tennaiit house on llio farm of J. U. Grifils , ono milo west of Carson , burned yes terday afternoon , from a dofnctlvn line i , lyoss , about { -Via. partially insuroil. The contents , belonging to .lames Tyler , were only partly saved. No Insurance. Di3 MoiNKi , Aug. 1. ( .Special Telegram , to Tin : I3iB.J--Tliu Sbavor Carnage com pany factory WHS burned this innrnlng. The total loss will reach at least $4,030. Total I insurance , not over $4,000. An empty oil can was found this morning lying near tha place where lh lira originated , which np- parcrillv leaves no doubt but that It was starteirby nn incendiary. Uoi9K , Idaho , Aug. 1. A fire that threat ens to destroy the rlt.v Is now In progress. The Central hotel and two blocks are burning. _ Movuinxntii of Ooi'un .Stimmer * Auiu t 1. At BnlilmoroArrived - - Hungary , from Hamburg. Al Bremen Arrived Kaiser Wllhelin II , from New York. At \ fiif11 lik Arrlvcd--Ethlopla , from Now York. At Ix > ndon Sighted Chester and Wei- land , from Now York ; Travo. from Now York. At New York Arrived Elbe. , from Now York. At Philadelphia Arrived British inHam cess , jfrom Llvcrpoul , I STILL SEE A SPECK OF WAR Settlement of the Sinmoso Difficulty Not Yet Attniuoil by the Trench , BLOCKADE OF BANGKOK'S PO&T COMPLETE Ailnilr.il ' Itiinmnn'ii Notion to tlin 1'otrer * i\plrfd : YiMtfnliiy Itlnrknil * Itmtnor Nnindli'j Itiinnlni ; lo\r In tlio ISM liiJamt ] Gantan Itcnndt , ] BAN-OKOK , Aug. 1. [ Now York HornlJ Cable-Special to Tin ; Hr.K.J- Admiral Hunintm's notice of the extension of the ' blockade to the powers ends today. No set tlement of tbo difficulty has yet boon reached , ami negotiations looking to tlio ad justment of details of the Indemnity ui.Vl fixing the now boundaries are still In uro- gr ss. The French patrol captured a local steamer Saturday. The olllcers released iho passengers ' per , Ihoy.bolng Brtllsh subjects. The crow of the steamer got away. Coininunlcatloiii with the outer world are ended , and stores In Bangkok are already getting low. Still the Siamese are strength ening their defenses , although every thing la ns yet quiet. quiet.At At Ilin I'lly of Hiinplcok. B.VNIIKOIC , Aug. 1. Negotiations have be come secret and absolutely nothing can bo learned of them. English and German gunboats entered the Meiun river and came to anchor oil the city. M. nivii.i.i : : : HM-I.AINS. Ho Suites tlin SnliMitniMi of Ills tntnrvloir with Lord l > iirr rln. PAIIIS , Aug. 1. A council of the ministry was hold at the palace of the Elyseo today. M.ha Dovollo announced that Prlneo Vadhnna hate > signified his government's willingness to concede the supplementary guarantees , demanded by France. . , M. , Dovollo also stated that his Interview yesterday with Ixird DufTerln was baseU oa the negotiations , which took place in 1880 between Franco and Great Britain which recognized the principal of n buffer state bo. twccn the French and British possessions In tin east. The question of n neutral rene , M. Dovollo added , had been reserved for future ' ' consideration. The supplementary guarantees demanded by France Irom Slam were contained In n note issued by M. Do.-olioyesterday and made public to-day. Tin text of the note is ns follows : I1.\iiis.lnly 31 , 18911. The delay of Slam In nccuptliiR thn ultimatum presented by the I'feiich minister resident at llnngkok hit1 * justified . . . . , . . , -.p , ' heavier tlio ovoi-miiL'iii conditions ( if , .i the m republic * , n-aiii un. In however , to Klvu furl her proof of the smitlmeptH of moderation by which hho has been constantly iiutnatuil iTiinco will content hir.-t ! > lf us un IndUpun- blblu Kiinranli'O of the practical execution of the clauses of Iho ultimatum with roxitrd lo occupying tlio river and port of Clmntlhon un til tliu complete evacuation of thu posts estab lished hv .Slain on tlio left bank of the Mekong rlvor. Further , for the purpose of guartuituo- Ingn continuance of HID good relationship happily ro established boluoon Trance and Slain and for nruvunlliig n conIIlet In the ro- glen of Imkn ToiiluMtMip , Slam will timlurtuko to maintain no artillery forcon In llatlainbaiii ? and Sleiurenf and In the locality itltiiated within a radius of twenty-live kllo- molorii ' of thn.Mekong rlvor. blurting from the I'ambodlan frontier. . - < lniii w 111 only maintain the police force necessary lo preserve order. Moioovor , Khun will not maintain warships or armed bouts on Iho waters of the great IIIKU or tlio Mekong qivur. I'IINCH ui.Ai.ti.s i.v KIA.U. Lord DnlliTln nnd .M. Unvulln Hold u COM- Hiilliitlon on tlir .Sulijrvt. I.osno.v , Aug. 1. A dispatch from Pari to the Associated press states that Ixsrd Duffcrln , Uritish ambassador to Franco , and Dovclle , French foreign minister , at an in . terview yesterday merely amplllled the papers already prepared for signatures. Inquiry nt the foreign olllco elicits in formation that the discussion WIIH confined to the rough draft of the convention for the dolimiimtioii ol frontiers of the territory to bo handed over to this French bv the and the formation of a InilTor country between French and Itritish posses sions. ICaliililiNliml u .Nimiriil Y.tino. LONDONAug. . 1. in the IIouso of Lords the earl of Kosobery , secretary of stn to for foreign affairs , re.id the text of Iho first ultimatum nnd of the supplementary ulti matum sent by Franco to Slam. Ho added : "Wo hnvo signed an agreement in Paris establishing a neutral 7.0110 In Imlo-Chinu. " STII.I. i.TIII : n.utir. Icmocrn | | Member * of ( Joneron ol I'm urn I'nriy 1'lunn. WASHINGTONAug. . 1. Hopresent.illvo Catchlngs , leading member of Iho house committee on rules , was an early caller on Mr. Crisp today and remained In the spcnkor'K rooms during the afternoon. Ha says the rules will probably bo adopted very soon after the house Is called lo. order and thill there Is no political reason for uny radl- e.il revision. Members of iho house now In Washing ton are still In the dark ns lo Iho ilnlo of Ilia democratic house caucus. Tliero are ai yet very few representatives In the city. It Is Impossible ) that there will Uo a caucus ol the majority of the senate this week. Sen ator ( ionnan , tbo chairman nf thu demo cratic caucus hi llio .senate , Is hero , but bus not yet Issued a call. It will bo iifcc'ssary for the democratic senators to got together and decide upon a line of policy respecting the question which will probably bu thu first to cngago serious attention In the snnuto-namely , the right of admission of thrcu senators from ih northwest whoso UMcs have been iihul- longed bui Senator ( ionnan feels that thora Is no need for haste In the matter , and th caucus will probably not be held before the middle-of next week. I'OWiUI/TINU IVITII Cl.iVICI.AM > . niirretary UiBnliiini und tliu 1'ronldunt Fix- _ th Aug. 1.--.Secretary Carllsla loft hero this afternoon for Buz/nrd'A liny to discuss with thu prt'hidciit thn jhmncei before fore the latter completes his mcssnga oa the silver question , . The secretary carried. with him much Information specially col lected at thu president's request. It 1 * understood that the president's imiasugo will deal solely with the liimncl.il situation and It U expected that the president will leave for Washington Tuesday ovcnlng anil Hint a special cabinet meeting will boiholU on Monday , at which the message will uu rend , " Miminnrl .Miner * Tnko Action , Cirv , Aug. l.-A delogatjon Of Missouri minors held a mooting hero today to tuho action rccurdlng the Kapsas strjlto. A committed wits appointed to moot llku I'OinmlUoes from the Kansas minors ami the operators to arbitrate the Kansas strike. It was voted to strike in u body insxt Monday If the operators do not ngrco to arbitration by Huturduy. At the convention some UOOCI miners worn represented , I'atal Itrtnlt l u family Kim. MAIIVSVII.M : , ICau. , Auif. 1. Hlchard Slmrko was killed by hU 8on-in < Iaw , Wll- Ham Giles , near here la t night. The murder wa > llio result of u

The meeting of the National Convention of the Bimetallist League at Chicago. Results of its first day's session. Knowledge Allied with the White Metal Debate at the Convention Arranged by the Bimetallist League. The convention assembled at 10 o'clock this morning in the First Methodist church auditorium. It was the largest assembly of Bimetallist character in the history of financial agitation. The features of many of the scarred veterans of financial agitation were visible in the heterogeneous assembly. General A.J. Warner of Ohio, president of the Bimetallist league; Congressmen Baroline of Nevada, Congressman W.J. Bryan of Nebraska, Governor Walter of Colorado, Senator Stewart of Nevada, Senators Mantle of Montana, Shoup of Idaho, T.M. Patterson of Colorado, Governor Colby, the populist leader of Alabama; Senator Goodwin of Salt Lake, Herman J. Taubeneck, chairman of the executive committee of the people's party, and Senator Lubber of Idaho were conspicuous among these. When Chairman Warner of the Bimetallist League called the convention to order, many of the delegates were obliged to stand in the aisles due to the smallness of the hall. Chairman Warner opened the proceedings by introducing Mayor Carter H. Harrison risen of Chicago, who welcomed the delegates to the city. Mayor Harrison's Address. "I welcome you warmly," said Mayor Harrison risen, "because I believe you have the good of the country at heart. Some of you may be a bit wild; It is said that you are silver lunatics. I look down upon you and am rather glad to welcome such lunatics. It is the crazy men that make the world forward and make progress a possibility. They say that because you believe in bimetallism you are crazy. If the action of 1873 could be blotted from the annals of American politics! Action I believe that silver would be worth $1.50 cents an ounce. So wise in your deliberations, but fearless. Congress is about to meet. Give the bench of your deliberations to Congress and tell Grover Cleveland what the people of the United States want." Hon. Thomas M. Patterson, chairman of the Colorado delegation, responded to the mayor. Chairman Warner's Opening Address. "Chairman Warner of the Bimetallist League then delivered his opening address. "The most extraordinary condition of affairs," said he, "meets the assembling of this convention. The earth is yielding her fruits in unusual abundance and a rich harvest is being gathered under favoring skies, and never before in the history of the country has there been such widespread distress; never before such a loss of confidence and destruction to credit. Industries are everywhere breaking down and laborers by tens of thousands are thrown workless on the streets with want staring them in the face. Scores of banks have been driven to suspension. There has been a shrinkage of hundreds of millions in the value of blocks and other property. To attribute all this condition to silver purchasing is absurd. Under this law, since 1878, $1,500,000,000 have been added to our currency. Does anybody believe that the presence of this $1,500,000,000 makes money scarce and dear? The real object lesson of the situation is very different from that which the gold conspirators intend. It enables us to see the beginning of the shrinkage of prices that must take place in order to go to a purely gold basis. The trouble is in the change in the money standard. The value of the money may be doubled either by doubling the weights of standard coins or by destroying half of the metal out of which the coins are made. The establishment of the single gold standard is equivalent to putting a value of two dollars to one. It is doubling the unit and putting property down by half. This is what is going on to do this, and to still require the same number of dollars in the payment of debts and taxes. To sanction the impoverishment of one class by the other." He characterized the silver act of 1873 as a crime and said he was willing to have the act of 1878 repealed if the other Sherman law act of 1871 could be repealed by the same bill. Let both Sherman laws go together and place the country back upon the constitution and the law as it stood before 1873! The committee on credentials was then appointed, consisting of one member from each state, and a committee, consisting of Lyon of Colorado, chairman, Hogan of Texas, Stark of Ohio, Washburne of Massachusetts, and Fullenwider of Illinois, was appointed as a permanent organization; also a committee consisting of one delegate from each state represented in rules and order of business. The convention then adjourned until 8:00 PM. The afternoon session of the convention was held in Central Music Hall, a building capable of seating over 5,000 with comfort. Upon the adoption of the permanent organization, Allen W. Thurman of Ohio was made permanent president amid great applause. While the notification committee was making its report, Robert Schilling of Milwaukee wanted to hear a speech from Governor Walter of Colorado, but the chairman declared the motion out of order, penning permanent organization. A committee on rules and order of business was then chosen and the roll of states called for the appointment of a committee on resolutions. Mr. C.S. Thomas of Colorado urged that each state name three members of this committee, one member from each of the three parties, but Paul Vandermark of Nebraska objected. "I hope," said Mr. Vandermark, "that party differences will not be recognized in this convention." [Applause.] Mr. Fletcher of Colorado said that when this convention adjourned it would be charged that it was under the domination of one of the three great parties. In order to obviate that, the Colorado delegation had thought it wise to ask that one in each be selected from each of the three great political parties in the several states. Ex-Senator Hogan of Texas arose, and in response to loud demands mounted the stage. Said he: "I understand we are here as bimetallists, without reference to any distinction of political parties. The moment news introduces a partisan question into this convention, we throw before it a matter which is going to cause strife and confusion and impede the work of the convention. [Applause.] I appeal to this convention to go on with its duties and declare its purpose of restoring to this country gold and silver coinage as it existed before 1873, and then restart the prosperity of the country, and after that take care of our party affiliations." [Great applause.] Committee on Resolutions. Mr. Thomas withdrew his motion. The roll of states was called and the following committee on resolutions appointed: Alabama, J.C. Manning; Arizona, J.M. Murphy; California, Daniel M. Burns; Colorado, Thomas M. Patterson; Connecticut, C.B. Whitcomb; District of Columbia, C. de Grand; Georgia, Henry Jones; Florida, J. McAllister; Indiana, M.C. Rankin; Idaho, Y.G. Bryant; Illinois, Benjamin Goodhue; Iowa, C.C. Cole; Kansas, Harrison Hull; Nevada, H.F. Bartino; Massachusetts, F. Washburne; Maryland, H.S. Montague; Montana, H.U. Mills; Minnesota, Ignatius Donnelly; Missouri, M.F. Mines; New Mexico, Hiram Hadley; New York, R. Alden Spencer; Nebraska, W.J. Bryan; North Carolina, J.H. Sinnott; South Dakota, William H. Standish; North Dakota, C.H. Tripp; Pennsylvania, H. Davis; Ohio, P.R. Guff; Utah, C.C. Goodwin; Texas, John H. Reagan; Tennessee, J.C. Roberts; Virginia, I.L. Johnson; Washington, Patrick Clarke; Wisconsin, Robert Schilling; Wyoming, J.J. Hurt. A list of vice presidents was announced, one member being elected from each state and then questions of preparing an address to the people and a memorial to congress were after some discussion, referred to the committee on resolutions. At this point, Chairman Regan and the special committee, escorted the new president, Allen W. Thurman, to the stage. The appearance of Mr. Thurman was a signal for uproarious applause, and after it had subsided, he was introduced by the retiring president and spoke as follows: Mr. Thurman's Speech. "Mr. CHAIRMAN, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: The light between those who believe that the circulation medium of this country should be hard money, that is real money, gold or silver, and paper redeemable in the same, and those who believe in the use of soft money, that is, paper promises-to-pay-money, redeemable in other promises to pay, is on. "Should the Sherman law be repealed without substituting anything in lieu thereof, it means the final destruction of silver money as a measure of value, and no man can tell when it will ever be again restored to its former place. I am against an irredeemable currency in every way, but if it is to be decreed that we must have flat money; if our circulating medium is to be based upon faith alone, then I am in favor of its being issued by the government and not by individuals, because I have more faith in all of the people than I have in any particular class of people. Confronted by the Same Condition, money advocates before that are made now. The United States bank and all its branches, by pursuing almost identically the same course as its followers of today have done, so paralyzed the business community, did so paralyzed all industry that, although they may not have intended it, yet a panic did ensue, and such depression followed that they thought surely Old Jackson must yield and they must win, but Old Hickory never for a single moment wavered. On the contrary, he appealed again to the people of this country, pointing out to where all this would lead, and then bade the bank do its worst, and he did not appeal in vain; neither will we appeal in vain, for when the people of this country awaken to the fact that there is being made a systematic attempt to force them to pay the obligations of this government in gold alone, when they have always had the right to pay them in gold or silver, and that this is to be taken away from them, that the contract they made with their creditors is to be violated, I for one, have not the slightest doubt where they will stand. I deny that gold alone affords a sufficient basis upon which the circulating medium and credits of this country should rest, and I charge that those who now demand that silver be destroyed are not true hard money men, but paper money men. They know full well that the people of this country will have in some form or another a sufficient circulating medium. Soon again you will hear that the banks are better titled to supply the circulating medium of the country because they alone can regulate its volume according to the demands of business. Have those banks, during this trying time, with but few exceptions, by increasing their circulation, expanded the volume according to the demands of business? Their Victory Will Be Complete. "Then next, if they succeed in unconditionally repealing the Sherman law, you will hear the demand made that the government issue other bonds upon which those banks may supply the deficiency in the circulating medium, which will be brought about by the government ceasing to issue the silver certificates under the Sherman law; and, further, should there at any time be a falling off of the gold in the treasury, which is sure to come sooner or later, you will begin to see editorials by the score pointing out what a menace to the business of the country are the outstanding $500,000,000 of greenbacks; and that unless they are retired, the treasury will soon lose all of its gold and the country will be brought to a silver basis, and then the further demand will be made that these greenbacks be retired with a long-time bond, upon which more promises to pay can be issued by these banks. In fact, it will not be many years before these demand the retirement of all forms of paper money, other than their own notes, which the people of this country will then be compelled to accept as money. When this comes about, (and unless it is stopped now) it will come about, the victory of the Shylocks will be complete, for if these banks can now not only prevent the national debt from being reduced, but, on the contrary, can make Congress increase it so they may appropriate themselves, when and where will his power end! Fourth Coming Man (to a Star) "I have no doubt that in the message which will be sent to Congress upon the 7th of this month the phrase of 'sound and stable currency' will be used. I want the president of the United States to tell the people of this country and members of Congress what is meant by a 'sound and stable currency.' I will not be satisfied by his saying that he simply wants a currency that does not fluctuate, but I want him to tell the people of this country why he says that gold alone will make that stable standard. Give us the reasons for the faith that is in him. The people of this country are intelligent enough to understand whether the conclusions he reaches are correct ones from the promises laid down. If he does not think that the people are so, then he certainly must think that the members of Congress are, to whom this message will be addressed. "We meet here to discuss in a calm and dignified way what is best to be done; therefore, I beg leave to submit to the consideration of the convention the following plan. Before doing so, however, permit me to say that I am not particularly wedded to this plan, or to any other, because I know there are objections to it that may prove, upon consideration, to be more formidable than I think they are. Out of it, though, and others which will be submitted to the convention, we may arrive at something which is practicable, it is as follows; "I challenge our adversaries a route to the free resolution either above or below the ratio of 1:16, or 1:8. I prefer the former. If they do, we will again oppose unconditional repeal of the Sherman law. "Next - Amend the national banking laws so as to permit any national bank to issue its notes up to the par value of full premium upon the deposit of gold or silver coin other than United States silver coin." Arthur Armstrong, by repudiating the tax on national bank circulation, demonstrated a commitment to holistically approach taxation. It must be perfectly apparent to those who control the national banks of this country that their very existence depends on a wise solution of this question and that, in any event, they cannot bring about the repeal of the Sherman law and get the people to consent to the issue of more bonds without a long, and desperate struggle, during which time all industries will continue to remain paralyzed. Let them meet us in a spirit of fairness and upon equal ground, enter with us upon the development of some such plan as the one suggested. If this can be brought about, I am sure that not only conciliation will be instantly restored, but that this country will have raised aloft the beacon light, which will lead the world toward prosperity for half a century to come. [Applause.] The committee on credentials reported that forty-two states and territories were represented and that 510 delegates were entitled to seats on the floor. The committee on rules and order of business presented its report, which was adopted. It provided that all discussion should be confined to the subject of monopolism and that no delegate should be entitled to speak more than five minutes on the same subject. It was ordered that the evening session of today should be devoted to hearing addresses by Senator Stewart. Collapse of the Pork Corner Engulfed by Chicago Operators. LEADING PROVISION DEALERS FAIL Price Drops to an Unlooked-For Cure John Stidler the Principal Subsider from the Grain History of the Board. Chicago, Aug. 1. Today was one of the most disastrous in the history of the Board of Trade of this city, wealthy individuals and firms were bowled over like nine-pins and the prices of hog products went tumbling like an avalanche. Dealers on the Chicago board are accustomed to exciting scenes and kaleidoscopic changes in value, for this market seems to be the storm center where both the upward and downward push in the price of the world's food products is most severely felt; but old members of the board, who had been through the whirl and clatter of many collapsing concerns in both grain and provisions, actually stood aghast at the rapidity with which the firms went down. A sheer drop of $3.25 per barrel on pork inside of three-quarters of an hour is enough to take away the breath of even the most seasoned trader himself. First Intimation of Trouble. This morning when Secretary Stover appeared on the balcony of the trading room and notified all concerned that those having trades with the well-known provision brokers firms of J. G. Steever & Co., E. W. Bailey & Co., and A. Helmholz & Co. should proceed to close them out, the silence lasted for a second after the close of the announcement, and then a mighty roar went up from the provision pit. As early as last March it became apparent to the trade that mess pork was being "bullied" through these houses, and it soon became noised about in the provision trade that A. W. Wright was behind the deal. A year ago he started a corner in ribs, and with the help of Cudahy carried it through to success, making a large amount of money. Apparently, according to the general opinion on the board, he had started to run a similar deal in mess pork. The collapse has been looked for for some weeks and as the monetary situation became more and more strained, and the borrowing of money to put up margins, more and more thrilling, everybody interested in the deal drew out, leaving the market so dull that there was scarcely enough business to establish quotations. When the bubble finally burst the pieces were so small that it was next to impossible to find them. The first offer heard by the quotation officer after the announcement of the failure was $18.75, against $10 at the close yesterday; the next bid was $18, then $17.50, and so it went, 50c to $1 at a time, with very little hesitation at any point until the price touched $10.50, a loss of $3.23 per barrel in forty minutes. These are the official figures. But it is reliably vouched for that a sale was made at $10 and several as low as $10, a drop of $11, or nearly 50 percent, or $450,000 on a visible supply of 50,000 barrels. Then the market became quieter, and good buying at the enormous decline carried the price back to $13; and subsequent events had only a temporary effect on it. Things were moving along with ominous smoothness when another and heavier shock came in the announcement by the secretary of the failures of the North American Packing company, a packager with a capital of $80,000, in which "Jack" Cudahy was largely interested; of Wright & Haughey, a respectable firm, chiefly engaged in the receiving and shipping of wheat, but which was understood to be interested with Cudahy in his deals in the provision pit. Finally came the failure of Cudahy, the daring operator in provisions, a man whose wealth had recently been estimated at no less than $18,000,000, of which about $2,000,000 was made in the deal in ribs last fall. The announcement of his failure had scarcely died on the secretary's lips before the storm broke loose again, this time in the lard crowd. That commodity had held extremely steady throughout the slump in pork, but it, in turn, mounted the toboggan and went down as if self-lubricated. The price for September was $7.05 per barrel in the early trading; it was $6.75 within six minutes after Cudahy's failure was announced, and September short ribs, which sold early at $7.25, broke to $6.187. Before the close, however, both rallied, the former to $6.50, the latter to $5.60. Not Affected by the Crash. It was said by one close to Mr. Cudahy that his private affairs were entirely separate from his partnership matter and that the various companies in which he is interested with his two brothers, Mike and Ed, are not directly affected by the failure. It is estimated that the losses on the pork alleged to have been bought for Wright are between $400,000 and $500,000. No one pretends to estimate Cudahy's losses. Charlie Wright declares that Cudahy and N.L. Fairbanks, the lard dealer, were interested with him in his deal, and that the trouble came about because they would not put up any more margins. So far as the trade is concerned, Mr. Fairbanks is not known in connection with the deal at all. John Cudahy has no financial interest in the Cudahy plant at South Omaha, which is owned by Edward and Michael Cudahy. The South Omaha plant will not be affected by the failure or by the troubles of the other "packer" companies. Moran, Krous, and Mayer, as attorneys for the Chicago Packing and Provision company, announced attachment proceedings in the superior court this afternoon against the North American Provision company for $17,000. The plaintiff company has security for its claim in the shape of margins, but it is feared they have or will be absorbed in the collapse. Mr. Mayer said nothing had been decided upon as yet in the matter of straightening out Mr. Cudahy's affairs. As far as he knew, Cudahy has associates who can cover twice his indebtedness. Mr. Mayer said Mr. Cudahy was prostrate at his home from the effects of the crash. Duprieidloin In Silver High (Ivon the Impetus to Other Mining Operation, SALT LAKE, Aug. 1 [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] The depression in the silver market has given a decided stimulus to gold mining in Utah and Nevada. The new gold camp of Ivy in Grass Valley, Nev., has just been explored and information received today from Frisco, UT., the nearest telegraph station, states that William Anderson, old Colorado prospectors who opened up the camp to a depth of forty feet, discovered an immense body of mineral that assays $125 in gold and 125 ounces in silver. A number of other equally good prospects are being developed at Ivy. News today from the Henry Mountain gold district is to the effect that rich strikes in a dozen new prospects have been made and stamp mills are kept busy crushing ores night and day. This camp is practically unexplored and experienced mining men are confident that the Henry Mountains will be the coming gold district of the west. A meeting of the directors of the National Bank of Ashland this afternoon requested the comptroller of the currency to make an assessment of 50 per cent and permit the bank to resume business on or before September. The stockholders are all favorable to this proposition. This bank was closed July 30. DUAL MINE FIELD: The Smithsonian of the United States Frontier to the National Bank. NEW YORK, Aug. 1. A new and unexpected measure of relief has been injected into the financial situation. United States bonds have reached such a low figure that the national banks see their way clear to make a profit by issuing certificates against them. Arrangements have therefore been made by several of the more prominent banks to increase their circulation from the minimum limit, at which it now stands, to such an amount as will materially relieve the present tension. It is estimated that $8,000,000 or $10,000,000 will be so added to New York's supply of currency within a very short time. Orders have already been placed with the comptroller of the currency for part of the new bills and some of the banks have bought their bonds preparatory to depositing them in Washington. Among the banks that are named as interested in the movement are the Gallatin, Fourth, Merchants, First National New York, and Park. New Hills Ordered Encouraging: The Fourth National has already ordered $2,000,000 in bills engraved and the Gallatin about $800,000. The latter bank has purchased $700,000 of the bonds and the Bank of New York $600,000. The rest of the amount will be made up among the other banks named. The currency movement today was lighter than it has been for some time, being estimated at less than $750,000. The subtreasury was a creditor at the clearing house for $105,000, about half of which was paid in gold. Exchanges over the counter at the subtreasury was about $400,000, including $300,000 in silver. Gold was paid out to the amount of $2,000,000, and $700,000 was received from San Francisco by telegraph. The issue of loan certificates was increased $1,400,000, raising the total to $29,450,000. Today's issue was for the purpose of facilitating the gold imports. The shipment of gold from England for New York by today's steamers reached 100,000. Part of this was in eagles and double eagles and will probably be returned in the very kegs with seal unbroken, in which they were shipped to London during our recent specie export movement. Arrangements were also reported to have been made at Chicago for the import of $2,000,000 in gold direct by the First National Bank of Chicago; $2,000,000 by the Bank of Nova Scotia in that city and $1,000,000 by the Illinois Trust and Savings institution, this gold being engaged against the forwarding of wheat, and products to England, the machinery of the operation being similar to that employed by the New York banks in their import of gold against the transfer of American securities to London. The total gold now afloat from Europe for America, most of it due here within a week, is between $7,000,000 and $8,000,000. Scarcity of Currency: About the only difficulty the banks now have to contend with, it is said, is the great scarcity of currency. It was said that the loan certificates issued today practically represent the gold that has been ordered from London, as they were taken out by one of the large banks which lent money to some of the gold importing houses to buy foreign exchange. It is not believed that the total amount of certificates will be much increased after today. The first heavy importations of gold will arrive this week, after which, it is expected there will be a considerable easing up in the situation, as a consequence thereof. Harvey Fish & Sons, who make a specialty of government bonds, today sent a circular to national bank officers, urging "the importance of enlarging their circulation. They said: "There is room for an increase of over $100,000,000, provided the bonds can be secured for deposit. The banks can perform a service by increasing circulation, receive a reward in the shape of large profits, and demonstrate to the public that a properly secured bank currency is the best which a country can have, because it expands when needed and contracts when not needed. INCREASING NATIONAL CIRCULATION: New York National Bank Preparing to Issue a Large Amount of Notes. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. The financial distress is to be relieved from a quarter that has not been looked to for succor. The report of the treasury department, issued today, shows that in July the circulation of national banks was increased over $5,000,000. Comptroller Eckels was asked tonight what was the significance of the increase. "It is due," he said, "in a large part to the low price of government bonds, which makes the issue of currency, even when restricted to 60 per cent of the par value of bonds deposited to secure it, a profitable venture for the banks. Four per cents are now quoted at $1.08, which is quite a fall from the maximum figure which they have attained. Then the stringency of the money market makes it desirable that the circulating medium shall be increased as much as possible. National bank notes secured by government bonds are a very satisfactory currency. "In the quarter ended July 31 the net increase of the national bank note circulation was something over $3,000,000, and it will be increased this month at least that amount, in my opinion. The department sent out over 500 today and received applications from three New York banks for the issue of $1,500,000 to each of them, $1,000,000 being deposited with each of the applications." "Will you recommend this limitation to 60 per cent of the par value of the bonds in case of the restrictions to the issue of circulation be removed?" "I don't care to say as to that. It is a recommendation that has been repeatedly made by comptrollers in their reports, but my time has been so taken up with matters of current topics that I have had no opportunity to consider it yet." NATIONAL DEBT STATISTICS: Figures from the Treasury Department that Will Interest Interloping, Receiving, WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. The debt statement issued this evening shows a net increase in the public debt, less cash in the treasury, during July of $126,637,107.03. The interest-bearing debt increased $600, the non-interest-bearing debt decreased $11,050,500, and the cash in the treasury decreased by $119,586,607.03. The balance of the several classes of debt at the close of business July 31 were: Interest-bearing debt, $81,017,910; debt on which interest has ceased since maturity, $2,081,522,352; and debt bearing no interest, $17,700,920; total sum, $31,121,021.03. The certificates and treasury notes, set off by an equal amount of cash in the treasury outstanding at the end of the month, were $377,752,541, a decrease of $7,101,630. The total cash in the treasury was $7,901,707.17, The gold reserve was $5,000,000, and 4,500 cash balances, $18,654,017.57. In the month there was a decrease in gold coin and bars of $1,904,641.41, the total at the close being $5,809,581.55. Of silver there was an increase of $610,407.30. Of the surplus there was in national bank depositories $17,044,031.17, against $21,000,580.50 at the end of the previous month. The receipts for the month of July were $30,130,841.65, and the expenditures $11,675,825.75. In June the receipts were $30,033,621.65, and the expenditures $23,025,851.30. Customs receipts decreased from $19,600,800.01 to $14,800,007.50, and the internal revenue receipts increased from $12,003,127.50 to $15,812,727.50. The payments for pensions increased from $14,615,898.37 to $14,707,808.37. Bank Note Outstanding: WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. The total amount of bank notes outstanding is $183,055,112,20, an increase of $5,619,898 during the month. This is an unusually heavy increase, occasioned by the fact that many national banks are increasing their circulation. The number of new banks being organized is unusually small. ARGENTINA REVOLUTIONISTS Provincial Police Powerless to Produce Peace at Present. THEY HAVE SEIZED MANY CITIES Prevalent Yet Provincial and the Authority They Threatened National Troops Intercede. Revolutions abound in Argentina, Bolivia, and Brazil. VALPARAISO, Chili (via Galveston, Tex.), Aug. 1. (By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald Special to THE BAND.) Dispatches from the Herald's correspondent in Buenos Aires, Argentina, show that demonstrations against the provincial governments of the provinces of Buenos Aires, San Luis, and Santa Fe are gaining continually. Revolutionists in the province of San Luis won a complete triumph. They have deposed the provincial government and established another with a pronounced radical at its head. The situation there is very grave, many miles of railroad being torn up. Complete success has not yet been won in the provinces of Santa Fe and Buenos Aires, but the insurgents are gaining everywhere. Along the coast of the province of Buenos Aires and up the Parana river, which forms the eastern boundary of the province of Santa Fe, all the towns have been seized by the insurgents. Little resistance was made by most of them. Forty towns in the province of Buenos Aires alone are now held by the revolutionists and all the camp districts under their control. Rails have been torn up along many railway lines to prevent the movement of troops and the prefect of the Parana river has ordered steamer captains not to take passengers into Santa Fe. More actual fighting has been done in the province of Santa Fe so far than in the other provinces where the revolutions have been started, but a great battle is expected in or near the city of La Plata, where Governor Costa of the province of Buenos Aires has taken a position at the head of 2,200 provincial troops. The city of Buenos Aires is in a ferment concerning the expected battle, because victory for civic nationals, as the rebels call themselves, but who are really radicals, means that they will probably completely overthrow the provincial government. The revolutionary forces have surrounded La Plata and Governor Costa and his troops are practically shut in. They are under siege and will probably be forced to fight their way out of the city. Bahia Blanca, on Bahia Blanca Bay at the extreme southern point of the province of Buenos Aires, was captured today by the revolutionists. The police made a short resistance, but were forced to surrender. This gives the revolutionists almost complete control of the Great Southern railroad which runs from Buenos Aires City to Bahia Blanca. In the province of Santa Fe, the revolutionists against Governor Cafferata are rapidly gaining. They have seized many towns. A large body of revolutionary troops, largely composed of colonists from Europe, is marching toward the city of Santa Fe, which is the capital of the provinces. Notice has been given Governor Cafferata that unless he surrenders the city by daybreak tomorrow and agrees to give up control of the province, a bombardment will be opened. It is not doubted that the revolutionists could readily take the city by storm. Possibly the governor may surrender without courting such a misfortune. Cannot hold back the Insurgents. His enemies are winning such triumphs that he cannot hope to overcome them without direct aid from national troops and this is not likely to be given. The city of Rosario, the largest in the province of Santa Fe, is already in the hands of the revolutionary forces. It is reported that 100 people were killed and wounded during the fighting with the insurgents and the police of that city. The people of the city of Buenos Aires are greatly excited and are waiting eagerly for news of the revolution. President Penn whose administration is not threatened by the revolutionists, is anxious about the outcome. He fears that the prolonging of the revolt may result in a general uprising and national troops may be necessary. A cabinet meeting was held last night, at which it was decided to ask congress to sanction federal intervention in the disturbed provinces. The senate voted favorably upon the proposal today, and it is now being considered by the chamber of deputies. Buenos Aires papers say that the stories sent to London papers from Rio de Janeiro about the revolution in Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, are absolutely false. The Herald's correspondent in Rio de Janeiro telegraphs that the officials in Santa Catharina have seized the Argentine steamer Furuta. They claimed the right to search her to find whether arms for the Brazilian rebels were aboard. The Argentine consul made a vigorous protest against the seizure. A deficit of $600,000 in the Uruguayan budget is reported. During the burglary in Plattsburgh (via Galveston), Aug. 1. (Special Telegram to The Herald.) A youth, whose fleetness of foot was characteristic, was the perpetrator of a burglary in this city last night. He broke into the home of Charles Metier by cutting a screen door and carried off a shotgun, a silver watch, a suit of clothes, and several other articles of wearable apparel. The stolen goods were valued at $50. The loss was discovered this morning, and the police were notified and a search immediately instituted. The police soon discovered the thief in a boxcar down in the Burlington yards with a grip containing the Metier goods. He jumped out of the opposite door of the car and ran across on the big sandbar opposite town and was soon lost to view in the dense foliage. The police gave chase and followed the fellow for over three hours, but he finally eluded his pursuers and got across the Platte river bridge into Sarpy county. The chase was fully six miles in length, through the thickest kind of willows and scrub reeds. The thief dropped all of the property but the watch in his flight, and the pursuit continued. At Sioux City, Aug. 1. The president remained at home today. The only caller was a gentleman from Boston, who was unwilling to give his name. Mr. Cleveland said that Mr. Carlisle would remain several days and accompany him back to Washington. Mr. Cleveland will delay his departure for Washington until the very last of the week. Horrible Crime of Three GAIVESTON, Aug. 1. Near Montgomery, three negroes attacked the house of Mr. Marsh, killed him, assaulted his wife, murdered his infant, and cut out the tongue of his seven-year-old child. His wife is reported to be dying. One negro was caught and lynched. The sheriff and posse are searching for the others. This ends. In Aug. 1. [Special to The Union.] W. J. Callendar, the postmaster at Woodline, has a pretty young wife and one of his clerks, Dick Welch, seems to have fully appreciated the lady's charms. Callender was aroused at Welch's demonstration of affection, and while reaching for his gun with the evident intention of dealing out summary vengeance, Welch forestalled his employer's movements by getting the drop on him, thus securing an opportunity to escape without bloodshed. Mr. Callender is one of the most enterprising, reliable, and successful business men of the town, highly respected by everybody, and was passionately attached to his wife and child, but this unfairness has broken up the family, a separation having taken place immediately. After a speedy disposal of his business matters, Mr. Callender started for Callender's Ferry, leaving his wife behind. Thousands of colored people from the surrounding country ended their journey in Ottumwa on the first day of August. A parade followed by a picnic and speeches by Rev. Mr. Clemens and others marked the day's exercises. The climax was reached at Cardington Dyle's, where a ball game and other amusements finished the day's events. Clarence S. Wilson, the veteran newspaper man, is very ill and is not expected to recover. His physician called a consultation last night and every thing known to the medical fraternity will be done to prolong his life, but it is said to be almost a hopeless case. "Aunt" Cindy Hell, an aged colored woman of this city, celebrated her 102nd birthday today. "Aunt" Cindy made clothes for a living and works every day. She has apparently many more birthdays on earth. "American Week" at the Columbian exposition grows daily into a reality. At a late meeting of the Associated American exhibitors, representing over 1000 at the exposition, the directors submitted a plan for the proposed celebration, which was formally approved. It contemplates the giving up of a day to each of the great departments of industry and trades. In the Woman's building today the board of lady managers held memorial services in honor of the members of the board who have died since its organization. The exercises were of a religious character and were held in the assembly hall, which was draped in mourning. The members of the board who have died are nine in number and their names are: Mrs. Darby, South Carolina; Mrs. Lucas, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Miles, Oklahoma; Mrs. Whitney, New York; Mrs. Stevenson, Nevada; Mrs. Baxter, Texas; Mrs. Fair, California; Mrs. Patrick, Colorado; Mrs. Lewis of Chicago. Mercy Philanthropy: Futility Injures Clay: William (Dick) Willis No. 7 Portland, M. August 1. [Special Telegram to The BEK.] A warrant for the arrest of William Giles was today placed in the hands of Sheriff Kyle, on complaint of Calvin Thacker of Barneston, Neb., who represents that yesterday morning Giles made an unprovoked attack on his aged father, Jeremiah Thacker, striking him over the head with a wagon necktie, fracturing his skull, from the effects of which he is said to be dying. Giles, who is described as a man 28 years old, smooth face and hair cut pompously, bears a hard reputation, and, it is said, is wanted by Kansas officers for other offenses. Immediately after committing the assault he mounted his horse and made his escape. The officers are, however, close on his track and his capture is considered certain. Much indignation exists in the neighborhood in which the crime was committed, and should the culprit return to that vicinity he would undoubtedly be roughly handled. TO THE EDITOR: Anthony Comstock will Attempt to Suppress the Denial of Indians in the Street in Cairo, Midway Palace. Mr. Comstock went up to the palace this afternoon and purchased one of the catalogues, armed with which he posted to President Higgins's office and entered his objection. He had picked out a line in the catalogue, where the dance was announced and had it bracketed. President Higgins said that the part where the dance was being performed was being done with a contract. The fire which broke out yesterday at the stockyards' old horse and mule market in Kansas City destroyed the stockyards' old horse and mule market. Thirty-five horses, thirty sets of harness, six empty cars of hay, and one bale of straw were consumed. The loss is $500, insured. In Iowa, Aug. 1. Special to The BEE.: Richard Good, a farmer near here, lost his new barn and all its contents by fire, including two horses, wagons, buggy, harness, farm machinery, saddle, hay, grain, etc. The origin of the fire is a mystery. In Carson, Iowa, Aug. 1. Special to The BEE.: A tenant house on the farm of J. U. Grifiths, one mile west of Carson, burned yesterday afternoon, from a defunct line by loss, about partially insured. The contents, belonging to James Tyler, were only partly saved. No insurance. In Missouri, Aug. 1. Special Telegram to The BEE.: The Shaver Carriage company factory was burned this morning. The total loss will reach at least $4,030. Total insurance, not over $4,000. An empty oil can was found this morning lying near the place where the fire originated, which apparently leaves no doubt but that it was started by an incendiary. In Boise, Idaho, Aug. 1. A fire that threatens to destroy the city is now in progress. The Central hotel and two blocks are burning. Movements of Steamers August 1. At Baltimore Arrived: Hungary, from Hamburg. At Bremen Arrived Kaiser Wilhelm II, from New York. At Southampton Arrived Ethelpa, from New York. At London Sighted Chester and Wellington, from New York; Travo, from New York. At New York Arrived Elbe, from New York. At Philadelphia Arrived British Importer, from Liverpool. STILL SEE A SPECK OF WAR Settlement of the Siam-Salween Difficulty Not Yet Attained by the French, BLOCKADE OF BANGKOK'S PORT COMPLETE Admiral Hunting's Notice of the Extension of the Blockade to the Powers Ends Today. Bangkok, Aug. 1. [New York Times Cable-Special to The BEE.] Admiral Hunting's notice of the extension of the blockade to the powers ends today. No settlement of the difficulty has yet been reached, and negotiations looking to the adjustment of details of the Indemnity and fixing the new boundaries are still in progress. The French patrol captured a local steamer Saturday. The officers released the passengers, being British subjects. The crew of the steamer got away. Communications with the outer world are ended, and stores in Bangkok are already getting low. Still, the Siamese are strengthening their defenses, although everything is yet quiet. At the city of Hua Hin, negotiations have become secret and absolutely nothing can be learned of them. English and German gunboats entered the Mekong river and came to anchor off the city. Prince Vadhanabongse has signified his government's willingness to concede the supplementary guarantees demanded by France. M. de Ville also stated that his interview yesterday with Lord Dufferin was based on the negotiations, which took place in 1880 between France and Great Britain, which recognized the principle of a buffer state between the French and British possessions in the east. The question of a neutral zone, M. de Ville added, had been reserved for future consideration. The supplementary guarantees demanded by France from Siam were contained in a note issued by M. de Ville yesterday and made public today. The text of the note is as follows: "His Majesty the King of Siam, considering the delay of Siam in accepting the ultimatum presented by the French minister resident at Bangkok, however, to give further proof of the spirit of moderation by which she has been constantly instigated, France will be content if us an inducement for the practical execution of the clauses of the ultimatum with regard to occupying the river and port of Chanthaburi until the complete evacuation of the posts established by Siam on the left bank of the Mekong river. "Further, for the purpose of guaranteeing the continuance of the good relationship happily established between France and Siam and for proving a continuance in the spirit of improvement, Siam will undertake to maintain no artillery for the defense in Batavia and Stung Reveng and in the locality situated within a radius of twenty-five kilometers of the Mekong river, starting from the Cambodian frontier. Siam will only maintain the police force necessary to preserve order. Moreover, Siam will not maintain warships or armed boats on the waters of the great lake or the Mekong river." Lord Dufferin and M. de Ville held a consultation on the subject. In London, Aug. 1. A dispatch from Paris to the Associated Press states that Lord Dufferin, British ambassador to France, and de Ville, French foreign minister, at an interview yesterday merely amplified the papers already prepared for signatures. Inquiry at the foreign office elicits the information that the discussion was confined to the rough draft of the convention for the delimitation of frontiers of the territory to be handed over to France by the Siamese and the formation of a protectorate country between French and British possessions. In London, Aug. 1. In the House of Lords, the Earl of Kimberley, secretary of state for foreign affairs, read the text of the first ultimatum and of the supplementary ultimatum sent by France to Siam. He added: "We have signed an agreement in Paris establishing a neutral zone in Indo-China." In Washington, Aug. 1. Representative Catchings, leading member of the House committee on rules, was an early caller on Mr. Crisp today and remained in the speaker's rooms during the afternoon. He says the rules will probably be adopted very soon after the House is called to order and that there is no political reason for any radical revision. Members of the House now in Washington are still in the dark as to the agenda of the democratic House caucus. There are as yet very few representatives in the city. It is impossible that there will be a caucus of the majority of the Senate this week. Senator Connelly, the chairman of the democratic caucus in the Senate, is here, but has not yet issued a call. It will be necessary for the democratic senators to get together and decide upon a line of policy respecting the question which will probably be the first to engage serious attention in the Senate - namely, the right of admission of three senators from the Northwest whose terms have been prolonged by Senator Connelly. He feels that there is no need for haste in the matter, and the caucus will probably not be held before the middle of next week. Secretary Carlisle left here this afternoon for Burswood's landing to discuss with the president the chances before the latter completes his message on the silver question. The secretary carried with him much information specially collected at the president's request. It is understood that the president's message will deal solely with the financial situation and it is expected that the president will leave for Washington Tuesday evening and that a special cabinet meeting will be held on Monday, at which the message will be rendered. In St. Louis, Aug. 1.- A delegation of Missouri miners held a meeting here today to take action regarding the Capsas strike. A committee was appointed to meet likewise from the Kansas miners and the operators to arbitrate the Kansas strike. It was voted to strike in body next Monday if the operators do not agree to arbitration by Thursday. At the convention, some 800 miners were represented. In Marysville, Aug. 1. Richard Sharkey was killed by his son-in-law, William Giles, near here last night. The murder was the result of an argument.

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SUPERIOR AND HER PEOPLE Something Abont the Busy Olty Where the Old Veterans Are Encamped , FUTUFE GREATOFTHE REPUBLICAN VALLEY No Crj nf Hnnl TlrnfH Ilnnnl Tlicro How the Dlit niul VonnR'nliltcr * iintl .Sight- deem ArtSlnUInc Patlior Time Hustle. Surnniou , Xcb. , Aug. 1. [ Special to Tnn BKK. ] Superior Is a lively nnd bustling llltlo city" under any and all circumstances , but is outdoing herself Just now on the occasion of the Interstate reunion of the Grand Army of the Hojubllo and National guard of this tate nnd Kansas , This reunion seems to bo not alone ono of battlo-scaircd veterans of the war nnd their equally nmbltlous and patriotic successors , thostnto mllltla , but n grand family gather ing of thu sturdy yeomanry of the whole surrounding country ns well. Thts is proba bly no of the rlohcstasncultur.il nnd stock- raising sections of the state , and the town of Superior certainly has a splendid future before It. It is sunorbly located In the luxuriant valley of the Uopuhllc.au , with Its broad streets systematically laid out , its substan tial and modern business structures , its handsome and cozy residences , nourishing industrial enterprises , immonsu cattle in terests nnd limitless agricultural resources , nnd Its establishment nt this happy Junc tion souio sixteen i ears ago shown that Its founders were not Insensible to its manifold advantages. It Is a marvelous fact that vrhllo the pioneers w ho selected the slto'for this flourishing llttlo city chosa It solely on account of what they bcltovi'd to bolts promising ngrlcultural facilities , It ' has proved nn r < | ually lilting homo for the manu facturer and stock dealer. View It cither from n utilitarian or agricultural standpoint Superior is an ideal western towu. MirroiindliiK * of tlin City. To the west and south of it Hews the beau tiful Hopiibllcan , lit subject for painter or poet ; hero are measureless pasture lantis nnd Holds of corn nnd wheat and oats that resemble worlds within themselves A nat ural gateway hot ween two great stitos , It also lies in the very center of the most % fecund portion of the land ; surrounding in nil directions are rich loams for the farmer nnd line clay for the potter or the brick- maker , boundless meadows and attractive lawns ; picturesque valleys , rolling prairies ; grasses for stock , plenty of water ivnd mattes of timber forshado ; deep blue skies for the scientist and yellowing grain for the tellers ; none can viovv all these rich and fer tile Holds without becoming enraptured. I > lko nil embryotlc western towns , Superior has had to struggle , but the past Is now looked upon as a tl lumph and the present a continued olToit for greater success , ana there can bo but one fututo ttio town Is bound to lake rank with the best In the atato. The broad plateau of the growing town makes It a line rallioad center and no less than seven illtlerent lines moot bore , Just op posite the encampment , within the sp.aco of n couple of bundled yards Most of the tratllc from north to south passes thtough Superior , which is the great central market for the itch Hepuhllcan valley. The Kansas line Is just ono mlle southand Jowell county , justovor the bouhilaiy , has for Ilvo ioars , so statistics show , stood llrst of all counties in the state in corn , cattle and hogs But the citizens of this line region vv ill not rest con tent with their gialn and their stock , but nro paying much attention to the develop ment of minufacturlng Industries , and can already inaUo a most ctedltablo showing , with the Superior teller mills , as good as there is in tlio state , and pressed brlclc fac tory , owned and oneratcd by the Gutherles ; a largo now s aion factory , under the supei- intondency of C. Coehrnn , ono of the Kings- ford's oldest men ; two liouiishmg brick yards , nnd ono of the laigcst creameries and cold storage establishments In Nebraska. iliivd T Unknown. There Is no lamentation over hard times horo. C. 13. Adams , cashier of the First National bank , told mo this morning that times had never seemed bettor or moro prosperous - porous hero ; thcro was plenty of money and collections tlnougli the b inks have been easier than at any time within a period of half a ( loc.ulo. Ho also said that the town makes : i loni.ukalile showing both in trade nnd pioduutiou During the past jear thoio has been an increase In the value icceivod and shipped , in capital invested in manufac tures , in the value of manufactured products , and In the number of workmen engaged In the various Industries Ho also thinks that from the incomparable location of Superior , Its natural advantages of agri culture , stock ana trade , its network of railroads , reaching out Into the state in every direction , and the enterprising cliar- nctor of Its business men , have gioatly expanded the territory controlled by the business of the town , until Superior will In time bo represented in trade all over the state In all this A J. Brlggs. piosident of the Bank of Superior , concurred Of course both gentlemen are very enthusiastic , but not inclined to bo ex aggerative. Mr Brlggs , in addition to his b.ank IntcioRls , Is n well known stockman nnd is particularly proud of his horses , Ho is the sociotary of the State Urocders associa tionwhoso annual mooting opens up at the driving park in Oninlm next week , and is an enterprising and thorough going business man In every essential detail Just west of the big camp is the famous lanch of ox-Speaker of the House Kiofer , which stiotchus uvvayup tlu Hujmblican valley to the extent of 0,000 acres a mag- iilllcont ranch , tenanted nl present by l.ftOO head of steels. On this side Is thu HI Cap- Han , n 0,000 act o ranch owned by tlio Su perior Cattle company , now fattening oino 11,000 head for the fa 11 market ; thaSchmclhng lirothers ai o also big cattle dealers and L N. Beal ow ns an extensive ranch just east of the town , A. C. McCoiklo is another largo stock dcaltfr , with not only big Interests -lioio. hut albo In Colorado and Wioming. The \Venlen Biothers , the Haiinasnnd sev eral othois ai o also deep in the cattle trade. Outside of Omaha , iSupuiior is the biggest cattle imu'Kot lu Nobiaska. Cii in p Lincoln 1 1 ii ni. Colonel Adams , commander of Camp Lin- coin , was qulto right. ' Ho said that the crowd wculd bo heio In eirncst today While all the military expected have not .vet tin Ivnd , the people of the surrounding country seem to have about nil tinsvvered to roll rail und the attendance aggregates way up into the thousands , and still they como , Up to noon alt but a fuw of the UK ) tents vvoio occupied and pinny additional ones nut up , indlvlduul parties in many Instances bring ing nnd pitching their own , nnd from the sunrHo to the sunset gun the en nip has pio- bonted the nppcatancoof some fair. Adjutant General Uago iu lived nt noon , He wns mut tit the depot bysevoral hundred of the Grand Ai my bovs and with martial muslo escorted to the grounds , whcro ho was welcomed with a salutu of thirteen guns and , other soldierly honors. 'Iho general would not oven wait to regale himself with refreshments , hut llko nn old soldier pitched right In , and vvlthin an hour had his snug quarters vroetod immediately iu front of the quarter master's pavilion. Church Hovvo and Governor Crounso also arrived nnd vvorp royally received , and Gen eral Thuior will be In on the moinlng train , Ailtlroites During ; the DHJ- , This afternoon Colonel Thomas Schulor of Whlto Hock delivered nu addiuss of vvol como , thu stand being surrounded by possi bly 8,000 old veterans , military men , -women mid children. The colonel was eloquent to u iloffroe , , especially BO when address- In ? his old comrades of 'tli-'tio. ' Pol- lowing the colonel Prof. Andrews , the governor's private secretary and n man with countless friends in this vicinity , deliv ered & sounding addreis , ns did ulso Colonel O. H. Coulter , editor of the Western Veteran | of Kansas City. There w ere numerous short addre se by old soldiers , songs and music nnd regular love font , in which thousands took part. Thii evening a big camp fire Is being hold , presided over by that general and master wrlt General flanbaok , who knows Just vrhat to do and what to ay to reach tut old oldiexv. Ue Xiilly appie- clntcs that these yearly g.athcrln nro for the purpose of renewing old friendships , of talking over the fnmous old times in the blvouae. lie long nntl arduous tramps by night nnd by day , nnd recounting the thrilling experiences In skirmish nnd battle. There wns much snld nnd done Isst night In merriment , butn coed deal of voho- mcnco nnd earnestness was manifest when the discussion of Hoko Smith nnd his on slaught on the pensioners of the war wns taken up. In Knrnoit on llohe Smltli. H was a good thing for Hoko that ho wns neither within car nor gunshot. There Isnn intense feeling nmong the old veterans , lut them bo republicans , democrats or populists , and It Is < iulto probable that the Orand Army of the Republic will jet make itself loudIV felt mid hoard on this subject. U was not until mldnUht that the campfire - fire nnbcrs wciodesortodoach veteran scorn ing loth to part from his iwnradc oven for the short Interval that Intervenes bofoio the dawning of the tomorrow. I3ut dually the sound of the speaker's voice" died away nil laughter and mirth censed nnd only the footfall of the guard us ho paced his lonely beat disturbed the deep houts of thu morn- ing. I.P Under thn Tents. Tim encampment presents nn exhilarating nppeiranco this morning. Indeed , nnd old vets , militiamen ana cvdots are in high feather. All morning conveyances of every Imiglnablo description have been converg ing hure , nnd to put the crowd at 5,000 would bo a moderate ostlimtto. 1'vcry tent is occupied und many people have camped In the open air. All of tbo Incoming trains too have brought tholr freight igo of illustrious persons. Among the ai rivals Mere Hon. Church Hovvo , Hon. W. U Andrews , Colonel Thomas Shulcr , senior vice comtnauilcr ; Colonel 1'ond , Junior vlco commaiidor\Japtain ; Ljon , Mlth coinp.iny II of the Second regiment , ami scoics niul scores of others. The balloon ascension of Prof. Stickler List ovpning was an unleitain- incut much enjoyed Uy the bit ? crowd. 'lliuiowas lots of sport at the encampment last night , tlio olil soldiers endeavoring to nealn mo over the atnrliis ; days that trlod men's souls They gathered about the blazing cimpllro , nna with song and story consumed much of the evening. Thcto was plenty of muslo and nolso , but no speech- inaktiig , unless the anecdotes and rocountals of General Hnnback ciin bo itj led spueohes. He was Incessantly the center of an Inter ested and hilarious crowd , and as a story teller carries ult the laurels of the camp. Ho Is ono of the old M > ts' favorites. .Iii t Had Thuir Own XVny. The big crowd today was bent upon hnvlng a hurnih time for all it was wet tli , mid the camp was the scone of joyous turmoil nil day. The solillois drilled and marched and paradeel : laughed , chatted and Joked ; the country laei and tils best girl giggled and shrieked as they dashed 'tound and 'round on the mcriy-go round's wooden cquinos ; the llfo and drum corps Jilted the air with mar tial strains , the band blew its brains out and Young America made a Fourth of July out of aflaiis geneially. The cynics may growl , as they always hnvo , nbout the sense less chat actor of Young Amoiic.x's explosive method of celebration , and the utilitarian philosopher may argue , us ho always has , that it is a shocking waste of powder to no puiposo , that it muulnrs all thought , un strings the nones , and should bo prohibited by force , but Young America will swim along for all time in the same old channel mapped out for him 100 j ears or moio ago by the great and the good John Adams , the man who did moro to sccuio the passage of the tleol iration that Thomas Jefferson frameil th.in any other member of the continental congress. And O\CT It all lloatcd the old Hag In the soft summer winds In fact thoio weio Hags oVei yvvhcie , on the tents , the fence po-tts , booth tops and oven in the blouch hats of the Giand Army men , and the button boles in the lanuls of their faded blue blouses The sight was an enlivening one , as well as pathetic. But this Is notltut' for moralizing ; instead lot the band play on ; let the urchins shoot and yelp ; lot lovers lido toy hordes ; let the drummer beat his arum and the lifer blow his fife , and let all of us look upon and honor forovoimoio the Hag of Washington , of Adams and JcfTcison , of Lincoln , I ogau. Thomas and Grant , and a million and ono hoioes and patiiots. sainted 1 * and unsaiutod , with ovcry show of loialty ami pride , with proud and joyful heaits ; for the bravest , the best and noblest man on oaith is howhosivedit from the dust and dlsginco the blue-coated soldier. These bo his days , so lot us all join in lojoiclng unalloyed with him , ' as a token of our appicciatlon of what ho did for tbo ling wo love so dearly. How the \Vook Will Knd. Tomorrow" will bo given over entirely to the Woman's Keliof corps , the women of the Grand Army of the Hopublic and the Duiglitcis of the veterans. There will bo snecvhos , balutos and a campllro In the owning , the whole to bo presided over bj Misi M Hunter of Limp City , department picsldont , while addresses will bo made by Nora Nice of Hod Cloud , Miss Minnie Bov les of Uod Oloud , Misi Alahaffy of Kdgar , Miss Maithn Boyles of Hcd Cloud , Mis Nellie JJeovcr , Mrs Head and Mi s MahalTy. Thuisilay General A. G. Weissait , national comnmndur of the Giand Armj' of the Ko- public , of Mllwaulceo ; Hon. N. P. Hepburn of Iowa , ox-Governor Thajer. Govornoi Crounso and Tom Majors will shoot off the cnatoricil ilrowoiks , after which a sham battle between the Nebraslci and Kansas Rational Guards will taico place ; supple mental to which will bo the daily arttlloiy and Infantry dillls , target practice , parades and cumpliie. Friday Hon. John J Ingalls , the silver- tongued Kansas orator will address the en campment , as will also Generals G. II. Has tings and II. C. Kussollof this stato. Captain A H. Shieklo and others. Succeeding these addiesses will bo the big sham battle of the week , uniler the military supurintcndoiicy of General Dilworth. A forticss is to bo I thrown up on the broad knoll Just noitli of the Inoad plateau on whk'h these buttles aie fought , and which , as a preliminary apoti/er U to uu bombirded In tins aitilloi } , then assaulted by cavalry and infantiy. The piuodiill will also 1)0 ) hold on this day as well as the combined parade of veterans , militiamen and. "squluel hunters" from Camp Lincoln to the city and return. In tho'uvonhij } there will ho it balloon ascension and parauhnto jump , and the hla/ing , spaiIc ing , lollidcing campliio at night. Siturday , the last day , will witness but the or.o demonstration that of breaking camp. "Africa" was "explored" by a largnnunibor of delighted people lit IJojtt'a now theater last evening. This latest oporatles extravaganza , with George Thatcher and a galaxy of clover comcellans in the cast , was evidently eon- all noted to keep nn audience In good hunioi H constitutes n festival of laughter. Thoii ) mo so\ oral "iMtchv airs" In the opura , nnd plenty of excellent bingurs In the company that ptesente.il it last evening to nn Omahi audience for tholirat time. DID musical honoia of the evening were divided nmong H.J. Jose , li. W. Frillinan. Miss Helen B ron , Miss uraco Hamilton and Uaymoli Mooio. .Mr" Jose , the heavy wolght tenor , is alvvnvsafuvorlto in Omaha While "After the Hall" is a melody that has been worn almost tincadbaro by the whittling public , Mr. Jose recolvod an ovation when he s tug it last ovoning. Kaymon Mooio was in his usual good form unit still lotnlns his copi right as "tho ladies favoiito" Tlio Misses Diion , as the twin Men 111 slstorn , vv ere In thn bloom of popular favor. Oporgo Thatcher maintained his usual standaldof excellence in comedy. John A , Coli'iimu ' , "tho man with thi ] marvelous leg * , " was the iclgning favutlta ot thu evening , while Otis Ilarlan , in his lolllcklng way , caused the audieucii to go Into spasms of laughter. Mr , Hiulan , hovvevtn , somewhat - what overdid his part In soveial places , Ttio companyas a whole , Is n good one , even to thu chorus , Thu scenic effects m iko n scries of aulsilo stage plctuics , both pretty nnd pleasing , The acrobulu features of the Jlrit scene In the second not , by Messrs. Daldvvln , Daly , Ilecley , Hlanoy and Hlckoy , received the enthusiastic and dcsoivod ap proval of the nudlenro "Africa" has made a decided hit in Omaha , and as a f un pro- elueor Is destined to bo crovvnod with popu- larity by the American thcatcr-gotog public , Hior llobbril. The store at the corner of Seventh and Leavenworth itroota wai robbed of Its day's receipts about 10 o'clock last night by two joungmon. Ono vroiit Into the place and engaged the proprietor In conversation , vrhllo the other "tapped the till. " The rob ! bery was soon discovered and officers put to work on tbo catu. The amount U > luu will not exceed tit ) . SILVER HOSTS ASSEMBLED [ CONTINUED FUOM nnm rOB. | of Nevada and Congressman W. J. Brian of Nebraska. l'o\Tilrrlj- . In response to general dcmaiids , Hon. T. V. 1'owdcrly of the Knlghta of Libor ad dressed the convention brlclly. ns follows : "Twonty-flvo thousand If nights of Mbor , " .ild ho , "stand tod.iy on the verge of ruin on our western streets' Ten thotmnd nro already Idle , and 00,000 hnvo advised mo to coma hero and s.\y \ that the west Is In danger from those who would dcmonotlro sliver and drho it from the country. Did no Knight of Libor tell mo to como hero , this would bo my place. [ Appliuso. ] IJolmr an Ameri can , I hollovo wo are capiblo of nnmglng our own affairs. [ Applause ] Honoiins : the fUg and the Institutions of our country , 1 holl'ivo wo should bo able to manage our country , free from any dlcntlon bojond the water. When wo stand hero listening to the volco from Washington , commandlnir us to listen only to those advocating the gold standard , wo are listening to the voice that comes from across the sea f Applause 1 ' Governor Walte has been criticised be cause ho refcricd to the old country. Ho was right. ( Apphiuso 1 It Is time wo should shako off the shackles of these who would fasten them on our limbs from across the water. Hut lot us , In our deliberations , bo calm , cool and dellboiatu ; for If thoio over was a time In the history of Amcilc.i when cool , calm deliberation was necessary , that hour is at hand. [ Ctlcs of "ihat Is right. " ] "I do not bellovo In siylng that the Jews nro the only ones who are to blaino. Wo he ir too much of that. Why , I know Chris- ' Hans who know how to rake In usury In such u way as to plvo points to Judas Illin- elf. [ Gioat Inughtcr and nppLiuso 1 "At Omaha a convention was hold that do- clarcd for the free and unlimited colnago of silver. Ihavonskcd how the Knights of Labor stand on that question. Lot mo say they stand a unit on It not In the west , not In the north , the south , or In the east alone , but wherever they , tire , the Knights of Labor , if they ate true to their obligations , and they all are , stand lor the free and un limited colnago of silver on a ratio of 1 toll ) . " [ Tromcndous applause nnd cheers ] . lKU.itlu Donnelly. Hon. Ignatius Donnelly was called for and snouo for ever half an hour. Ho denounced the act of 1ST. ) as a crime and the parmanont depreciation of stiver as the result of a great conspiracy among the capitalists of Europe and their tools and fellow capitalists of America. Ho then asked for all who bo- lloved that John Sherman had done moro good than harm to hold up their hands. Not a hand \ > cnt up. Ho then asked for all who believed that Sherman had done moro harm than pestilence and war to hold up their hands. Nearly every hand in the house wont up. and the spanker announced the vote as 310 to 0 , this being the exact number of delegates reported by the eicdential com mittee , and It bioiulit forth loud applause. The convention now took a recess until 8:30o : m. At tlioNlKllt Scxslon. Central Music hall was crowded to the doors tonight by people assembled to listen to speeches by Senator Stewart of Nevada and Congressman Brian of Nebraska Senator Stewart spolte llrst. Ho referred to the closing of the mines in India to silver comago by the British government , pointing out that the action of the English people was almost simultaneous with that of Presi dent Clevelaud in calling the extra session of congress The senator lid that it looked veiy much as it it weio a preconcei ted ar rangement of both goveiuments to demono- ti/o silver. Congiessman Bryan gpoko Tor fully two houis His arguments were to the effect tint the picscnt llnancitl ciisis was not caused by the silver legislation now on the statute books. The committee on resolutions of the silver convention mot at the 1'almcr house tonight anil chose ox-Senator Ke-jran of Texas as chairman , and Hobcrt SclUllmg of Wiscon sin secretary. A subcommittee , consisting of Son.itor Hcgan , Congressman Brian of Nebiaska , Thomas M. Patterson of Colorado rado , ox Congressman Bartino of Nevada , Ignatius Donnelly of Minnesota , Gooigo Washburnoof Massachusetts , and Mr. Man- nine of Alabama was selected to draft the losolutions and report to the committee at 1) ) o'clock totnouovF morning. Output of thi ) Mints for July. WASHINGTON , Auif. 1. The coinugo ex ecuted at ttio United States mints during July was \cry light , being only pieces of the value of $ . ! ' . ) 1,900 , as follows : Gold , 5-i,550 pieces , value , * .UO,000 ; silver , lUJ.OOO pieces , value , ? 3,1,000 ; and minor coin , 1.178,000 pieces , value $ .i3,000 The coinage for August piomisos to bo he ivler , the mints at New Orleans and San Francisco having orders to resume coinage on a larger scale than during July. loin Kdlann'it Jtmiiiin for Sluittlni ; Down. OUANOK , N. J.Aug 1. The shut-down at the Edison Phonograph works is only partial. The total number discharged was 240 Mr. Edison today issued the following statement : The Now Jersey Phonograph woiks have been shut down liuciiuso we h.m > mmily com pleted all the ordurs on linnil , nnd the propttu tor thereof SL-elng that the country had re- Mlu > cl Jtsulf Into a national lunatic asylum , decided ton alt until the wave subsided somo- vvlinf. 4 | , Applied liir u JCocolvor. Citiovoo , Aug. 1. On application of the eomp my today a receiver was appointed for the Xemme-Diorkcs Fuinitino company , reckoned among the most extensive in Us line in the west. The company's ' assets nro * WOOU ) ; liabilities , § 120,000. Iho falluro is attributed , to the suspension of n bank at Kankakco , where the company tins Its fac- tory. Itni olinill | < ° limiicliU Alii. Ci nvuiAMi , Aug. 1. M J. Liwronco has loturneil fiom Now York , where ho says ho obtained tlnancial backing and the permis sion of the comptiollorbf the treasury , so that he can stiu t the People's National bank of Denver in operation at any time. . I'nsliuil liy Kiinturn < 'rrclltorn. DESVKU , Aug. 1. The Don\orSalo Deposit nnd Trust company assigned this morning. Assets , $100,000 ; liabilities , $100,000. East- 01 n creditors caused the assignment by push ing the concoin. Nnur \ < > r ) < bxiiliaiiKO Uuntatlnn * . Nr.vv YOIIK , Aug. 1 , [ Special Telegram to Tim Bui ] Exchange was quoted as fol lows today : Chicago , 10 cents discount ; Boston , ? ! to $1 25 premium ; St. Louis , ft discount. Itooiirnr turn I'urknr. PiiiiAii'ii'inv , Aug. 1. A receiver hns been appointed for the Philadelphia Pncklug and Provision company. No statement has been Issued , but the failure is a largo one. Duoliloil to lti > itilrn | Niitlro. Aug. 1. The ofllcors and dhectorsof all the savings b inks of the city hav o decided to roqulro of depositors notlco before the withdrawal of funds , ] I'.itlixt to Ojioit Us lcmr. . WHATCOW , Wash. , Aug. 1. The Belling- 1mm Bay National bank did not open its doors this motnlng. Assets , firO.OJJ ; lia bilities $100,000 , ICxurmt l.lnldlitloa , O. , Auj. 1 The Wyaudoto County bank has suspended. Assets , $100 , 000 ; liabilities , * 75000. rrliuio Hunk ASTOHIA , Oro. , Aug. 1 , The private bank1 of I. W. Caao has closed Its doors. Oulut niul firmer In Lniulon , LONUON , AUft 1 , Stocks were .very quiet. American lallways weio tinner. lloiueliulil Ittnk Koliliml. Mr. Hitos of Twenty-ninth and N streets , South Omaha , was robbed of f.SOO Monday afternoon. ' Ho had drawn the money out of the bank iccontly , belloxlag It safer in his hands. ' Ho kept the coin in a sowing machine drawer and some ono located it. The family were absent from the room for u short time anil on their return the robbery was dlscov- urrd. He ha requested the aid of the Otnaba and South Omaha ] x > llcu In assisting him to recover his hard earned money. Moro tii > o < l Jtucuvurtfil. The police , otter rocovoritijf $700 worth of Talior J r ou'i bolts of cloth , recovered i nbout * 9IO moro of the stolen Roods A half bushel of empty poqkatbookt were found nnd n dozen or moro -tttero Uaknn to tlio pollco ntntlon The dotwUvcs who Imvo boon working on the c.aso bcllovo this pl.aca hns been used ns a sort tsf n fence for stolen property A great imnny of the nrtlelrs which vv pro rccovcr6a nro alleged to hnvo been taken by shoullfjers. VAiutinn ir TOO t'Air. lloxr Two Knnmis' ' Scotinilrcln AVero le- u-icd lit lllnok Crime. KANSAS Citr , Aug. 1. The Times' ' special from NVIchltn , Knr ! , inys : Ono of the black est crimes In Kama's wns unonrthed hero Inst night nnd the nrrcst of the criminals effected. Mnrch 10 Inst the vaults of the register of deeds of Hnrvoy county vvoro broken Into and the entire records of title to property of the county but tied. Though special dotoctlvrs Invo been work ing on the case overslnconothing developed , nnd it WHS recently ilycn over to the chlof of pollco of Wichita , Last night Oeorjro H. Shliloy of this city nnd O. Wnsh Holers of Newton wore nrrcstcd on ovldonco stiniclent to convict thorn , it is assorted. It is chvlmcd that thcso men hnd not only planned tl.o nrson , but p.ata n mnn fTjOO. The motive for the crime ) of vvhlrli they nro nccuscd Is stild to bo this : They hnd n mortgage on the only sot of abstract books In Hnrvoy county. Soon nftor the burning of the records they foreclosed tlio mortgage nnd took the books. The citizens of li.at voy were wila with ot- cltomont fern whllois the rcccids were not there to show w ho owned either propoity or mot tpnges , nnd everv man or woninn vv ho vv nu ted to convoy n piece of property wns compelled to pay $10 for every tmnsfcrto Shirley nnd IJogors As there nrooft times twenty transfers In ono contract , the cost would soinottmes reich ns much ns $ 00. This oxtiaordiniiry extortion mused so much contempt that the ofllccra of the county nnd county commissioners offeree ! a bonus for the books of Shitloy niul Hogois. The latter finally offered the books for $20,000 , which the commissioners were bn thoovoof no- ccptlng , vvhontho nrrcsts occurred. The fpnliiifj hero ngilnsttno men is In tense mid the men w 111 bo closely guarded to nvort the vengeance of the people of flnrvcy county. . Arri'Htnil for Asuniilt. Charles Oldenburs was arrested last even ing on thu charge of nss.ault with intent to commit great bodily injury. The comu'.aln- ing witness Is Nols P. Mattson , who says the prisoner hit him with a club or some blunt instrument , lie has n badly cut and bruised head. OldenbutR Is a bartender at the Grand Central hotel and says th.at Im was walking out on South Thirteenth street Mondiy night and when ho was passing under tlio Union I'aclHo v la- duct ho was assaulted by Unco men , ono of whom hit him with a bliicksnako whip Ho says that ho wrenched the whip fiom his as sailant and used it with so much vigor that the compiling witness had his bond cut open ] Ho put all his ass nl ints to Illcht and they sought revenge in having him nrie'stcd. Oldenburg says that ho thought the men were robbers and when they ass lulled him ho defended himself the best ho could. This part of Thirteenth Is a very good place for "holdups" and people dread to piss uueler thcro nt a late hour. Oldenburg's friends furnished bonds for his appear.ance as soon as ho was arrested. Go oil I'ollcn Uccnril. Last night the police station looked llko an army bai racks The men who have been on duty In the day time during the last month were assigned to night be its and the night men given day shifts During tlio past month the pollrd foico In general haa made a splendid loeord. The night detail has been especially fortunate in catching criminals. They arrested tlu eo troublesome ti am robbers , nine men for muideious as sault , four for cilmlnul assault , thico murelpiors and U gieat many thieves The detective force has been unus ually vigilant and Captains Mostju , Cor- maclc , beigeants Ormsbv , Snoop , Whaleii and Sigw at t liavogjvffi Chief Se > avoy able assistance The uist month has , been u "red letter" period Ifa police circles , AVaiit lu Ho Prop. Johanna Fitzgerald has flleda petition ask ing for absolute divorce from Hobort Fitz gerald , te whom shp was married. March 31 , 1830 , and also aslcs for the custody of their Ilvo small bovs , whoso ages range from 2 to lljears. Johanna sots forth in her petition that Kobort is a hahitunl drunknid and docs not provide tor his little brood. UE.l'lllt.K Warmer , I < 'olloweil by lltlit Hiilm InVlmt lra ki Miv } Ilxpi'd Toilnj. WASHINGTON' , Aug.l. Forecast for Wednes day : For Nebraska and Iowa Warmer ; southerly winds ; light rains Wednesday aftoinoon For the Dakotas Waimcr ; southerly winds ; generally hot ind dry , except light rains in eastern portions. Local Kticoril. OFFICE OP TUB WEATIIEII BUHEAU , Ovi UIA , Aug. 1. Omaha record of temperature nnd tainfall coin ] ) nod with corresponding day of past four years ; 1893 1892. 1891 1800. Maximum temperature ) . 81 = 83 = > 803 04 = > Minimum temperature 51O r > tO ) 04 = OGO AvoniKO tumpurntura 71 = 723 72 = 803 Precipitation 01) .00 .47 .02 Statement showing the condition of tem perature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since Match 1 , IS'JJ ' : Normal tompoialuro 75 = Deficiency for thn ilav 4 = Deficiency since March 1 2383 Normal pruiMultiitlon 11 Inch Dollcloneiy for tlio d iy 11 Inch Dollcloncy sluco March 1 l.'JO Inch Iteports from Oilier Points at K p. in. STATIONS. . 3- : 3 Omaha 7(1 ( RJ iir Norlli I'latte. I1H 74 Clomly. Valentino 71 KJ Cloudy. 71 SO Cloudy. OhlclBO 7J 71 Clnir. ' St Louts HI ) HI ClonUy. St Paul J < l ) HI Cii ! ir. Divnnport - 7H HH 1'ait cloudy KaimiHCHi , 74 HI ) I'arl cloudy. D.'IHIT 70 till U iln Silt r.ikuClly. . . . HI hit 01) ) Clear HiptitClty li 78 01) I'nrt cloudy. Helen l OJ 114 01) ) I'lunilj JIlHm.irck HI 1)J ) .Oil I'.irl cloudy. Bl. Vlneunt 71) ) H. 01) Cloir. CllllJCImU 1)0 ) 70 1H Clc ir. MlliHdly It- III ( ) ( ) Cli ir Ualvcutun . It.tii HH .01) ) 1'ai I cloudy. "T" liullcntcH trii'ii , " " UFUHCK K HitTJlx > cnl Forecast Otllclal , A N irr < > ' ) i : cjiio | , , , The tall , a p oil , itUd-looking man nto a bountiful dinner nt 'tlio ' restaurant , and then with a cheek , billing for 75 oonts inudo his way to tjijo eaahlor'a doslc , nays IIaror'ri | ( Drutvur. p ° buiifjcd down a battered nilvor dollar , und looked sudilur tliuti over. i The ciishior jilckcd up the dollar nnd examined it suspiciously. It had u deap dent on onu side , urjiF looked ns tlioiitfli it had boon plu o'il" At that moment the customer sjioko ; , , "It is very painful ( for mo to nurt vvilli that dollar. It Bavod my life ( jneej hovvcvor , and must do so Urnln ( , , At thu blego of VlckHbnr Il I carried it In my Veit pookut , and the dent Iv you BOO the rii' ' writs made by a Imllut , vvhioh othorvvlbo would liuvo killeei mo. I : luivo kojt it sinuo us a memorial , and it wollnlgh bionks my heart to Jot it go ; but ! must I have nothing olho. " The cashier was plainly interested. "In what jear win the slogo of Vicka burg ? " lie asked. "Sixty-throe , " bald the sail man , promjitfy. "And this dollar , " rot ai ned the ior , "ia dated 1877 , and in counterfoil. ( The s.td man looked annoyed. "Ol course it is , " ho replied. "How could have un 1877 dollar in ' 03 if it wasn't countorlolty" And thu cashier was BO duinfonndci : that ho passed out a quarter in change , ( und allowed the man to oscapo. ' The latest boy preacher , l'Jearold Ivoy Gregory i , cornea appropriately from Karly county , Goorgia. NAVAHOK WINS OXE RACE Jho Dofbits Her Competitors in tlio Regatta of the Royal Southampton Olub. QUEEN'S ' CUP GOES TO AN OUTSIDER ViitUvrln ll qimllllpil mill thn llrltnunln lloitcft on Tlnin AltinTHiinn lloston Cllnclirs llnr Holt ) on 1'lrst I'lnco ( Itlicr Siortlna | Lovnov , Aug. 1. The regatta of the IZojnl Southampton Yacht club was held today. I'ho course was fifty miles. There was a Ight westerly wind. The Britannia , the vlnncr of j esterdny's race , and the Vulkj rlo , the ohallcnger of the America's cup. did not tall in today's raco. Iho contestants vero the American Nnvalioc , A. Clarko's Satinlta , P. Donald son's Cnlluna and Mr. J , Jameson's A'cinn. IhoNavahoo was the llrst to cross the line , followed by the Satinlta , Colluna and Ucrni In the onlcr named. The race was close nnd exciting tluoughout. ' The avahoo won , Satinlta second. The others tid not ilnlsh , V Tlio race for the Queen's rup was also silled , The Valkyrlo 0.11110 In llrst , the Brit annia second , Meteor third. The Valkyrlo was disqualified for not following the course ind { ! the cup went to the Meteor on time allowance , NATIONAL : OAJIP.S. lMUft urilIiM.i J Tumi with I'mnltlc 1'nar * . ST. Louis. Aug. 1. The visitors knocked the hall nil over the gto'und In thu Hist game nun Iho Hrovvns assisted PUtsburg by nu- uiurpus glailng errors. The second game wns a pltchoi's battle in which Killcn hail much the bottei support. Attendance. 4,805 , Scoio : St. Louis looiooooo-a I'lttsbnrg -25 lilts : St. Louis , B : I'lttshurg , 19. Errors : St. I.ouK 7 ; I'lttshurg , 1. l'miocl : inns : St. Imils , 1 ; I'lttsbunt , 10. Ilitlerln-c I'oars , llannon nnd Vallf Oolcloiigh , ICIllon , Slen/ul nnd biiKdcn. Second gnmo : St. Louts 000000001 1 rHtsbun ' , . . . 10 0-0 Hits : bt. l.imls , 8 : rittsburg , 11 named runs ; bt. Louis , 1 ; I'lttsbui , ? , 1. Krrors : at. Louis. 3. llatterlos : lluvvluy und ( Juiibou ; Killcn and bugelen. dun thu rlillllri u Iti.ost. BOSTOV , Aug 1 Jack Stlvetts played hoise" with the Phillies today , their only run being a puio gift. Attendance , l,7ui > . Score. llostein . . . 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 I'hll lelolplda. . 1 lilts : Huston , 10 ; Vhll utolphtn , 1. Hirncel rims : llosion , 1. Kiroin : lloston , J : t'hlln- eli > lphlaU. Hitteries , btlvetts und llunnutt ; \Voihlngund do- , ! , . Won l > v the tntln'd. BAI.TIMOUI : , Aug 1 Biltimoie's inllold won the gnmo from Washington. Attend ance a.O'fi Scoio : llaltlmoro 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 - Q vY'iiHlilnglon . 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 O O 2 Hits : Hiiltiiiiore.O ; Washington , 8. Krrors : Iliiltlinore , 1 ; \ \ nsliliu'tori , . ) Cirneil runs : lliltlnion\4 ; WnsliliiKtnn , 1. lluieiluMu : - Mithon and Robinson ; btocKdale and 1'iuroll. Aliiultul Mr. I.ntutt. NEW YOIIK , Aug. 1 The New Ybiks do- fcatoel the Brookljns by heavy batting. Score : Now York 200000000-8 lliooUii . . ' 3 Hits : Nenv York , 11 ; Hrooklyn , 7. Karnnd runs : Nuvv Yorlf , t > ; Hronklyn , J rrrors : Now YurU , 2 ; Itiooliljn , 1. Itjltcrius : Kusle.uml Jlilllgan , Iovuttand Daley Spirit Slip Itlfk Asiiln. Ciuovoo , Aug. l. Cleveland again out played the Colts at all points and won as they pleased. Attendance 1,100. Score : Chicago 001020000 3 Cluvalund 202102200-0 Hits : Chicago , 0 ; Glen eland , G. 1/arncel runs : Chicago , 1 ; Clorutund , 4. Krrors : Chicago. 2 ; Cleveland. 4. llattoilcs : McQlll undbchrlvor ; Young and O'Connor. Stumlliit : of th luitnm. VV. L 1 > C \V. L. I'.C noston . . fi5 27 Ii7 1 New York. . . , )8 U 17 n Philadelphia I'l U 01 I St LoulH 17 1 1 III I Clnvulamt.11 tl ns 1 lliltlmoru .H ! " > US 1'lllsburjr. . . . 47 14 as n .11 l" U I Brooklyn . . . II ) ' ) r.l I WlHlllllU'tOll .11 111 HS Cliiclnnill . 3M12 17.S Louisville . . ' 3 15 J37 liih 'I ( null Oi ! : ! iiinnsliipi. | papets just to hand contain the icsults of the competitions for the tennis championships which were ended at Wim bledon , near London , a couple of weeks ago Dr. J. Pitn won the singles , and ho and F. O. Stoker the doubles thus giving both the prices to Ireland. Pun has boon qulto In the front rank for several jears and but for an injury to his linger would have won the singles championship in IS'Jl. Hophivsas pretty a gaino as Hrncst Hen- shaw did oven in his palmiest dais , and his , too , Is of a moro modem and improved tjpe. All over England ho Is the most pojmlar tournament plai cr of the dny. his easy sti Io nnd unaffected ways winning him the esteem of spectators , and his gentlemanly demeanor and sportsmanlike generosity placing him always on good terms with other playois. As showing how the Irishmen have como to the front of transatlantic tennis , It may bo mentioned that in the final of the all- comeis competition at Wimbledon , Mr. Pirn. whoso club is the I/nnsdown of Dublin , mot H. S Maliony of Trinity college , Dublin , and that this was tlio fourth time these fwn had mot this season. Maliony is quitn ono of the ioung and coining plajeia , though ho Is now very near the top Ho has never yet beaten Pun , though ho has como exceeding near It moio than onco. 1'hclr piincipal matches this season hnvo ended as follows , each time Pirn's score loading llrst : At Manchester , 46 , U H , 7-5 , 0-3at ; Ilkioy , ! 1-0 , 0-2 , 0 It , 8 0 ; at Queen's club. London , 1) ) 7 , 1-0 , 8 0 , 0-8. ( ! fl ; at Wimbledon , In the champion ships. (1-7 ( , 0 ! 1 , 0 0 Wilfrid Baddoloy , last year's champion , 'tnadu Homo stand against Pitn at the outsat , but at thn end of the light went all to pieces , Pirn winning ! i 0 , 0-1. ( ! .t , II S3 Since ho won the premier honors last July Baddeluy has perceptibly fallen off nnd was not at all ex- pooled to retain the title. Ho and his twin brother have failed to logain the doubles championship , though at thU theirs Is still one oftho nicest combinations of the day The ladles singles was won by Miss Dod , who defeated Mrs. Hillyard , the challenger Kiitriu * lor thu I rlunil Kurm , Piitusi ) , Neb. , Aug. 1. ( Special to TUB BKK. ] The following ai o the entiles made up to data in the races begiuuiug at this place tomorrow : Two-yonr-old clasx ; Ijyndon , jr. , 0 W. Mor- cui.Htuukliam ; Tullnloiy , K HlKs , Alonandrla ; Tlddlyulnlt * . J. N. 1) An Me , Kiuiu ; flh idlnml Mack , W. I ) . Kolianaii , Mncoln ; Amy 1'iiy , II , Harrison , I'anamii. / Tliioo-iulmito classIlirkoy , J. W Smith , OicDola ; Uhiintwood , JV , Gary Aurora ; H un 1'orlor. A M. llix , Hu tln ( ! < , C or , O W. c.'oelmtll , Lincoln : Uluy .Moody , 11 U. Owen , Huhboll ; Alinont.Monron , U , H urcen.Cionova ; June WIlUuH , U , II , Munford , I'luoinun ; L/'artur II , A. D , Ujrdnor , Alum. Three-year-old clnssj D.arUoy , J , W , bniltb , O ccola ; Doctor 1' , I. I ) . Minos. HiisiliiKs : Kicor , 0 , W. Uorkroll , Unc-olni Nolllu Mld- nliilit , I ) . O. Mlnklur , lloatrlcr. Thruo-yuar-old pacliu ; Hiiadlliflit , HUln- hroiil. llros , llollovlllu , Kun.i Ono Kyrd Klluy , O. KliiKiT , Lincoln ; Harry Hollon. TJiniuax lluuhu , Osccola ; Itiino M , .M. A M.istln llasi- InRsi Action , O. I ) . OniiKnn , Koarimy ; hu Joseili | , Joe ( Jllmorc , 1'rlund , Had I ) , ihum.u NcwiKin , Lincoln. 2:27 : troltlny class : Dandy , I * . Hutchlnsoii , Mnryxvlllo , Kan : Chnrluy llurch , J. W AIU- man , Lincoln ; Logan 11 , J. W. Jiinnlu , Lincoln , KIllllAV. 2:45 : trotting clnss ; Jlotjnon Ohlof. 1'rnnk Dolluru , OscuoU : ( . 'Icimiilu O , W A. Wubhor , Jniubrld u ; Ham 1'ortur , A. M. Kox , Hasting * , Kupurlnti > ndiinl , W. U. llolrinan , Lincoln ; La Cratliudu , I' . Hull ir , Lincoln ; Billy I' . Anm * 1'lorcu , llullovlllti , Kun , ; MUK' ' * ' , A I ) , Uurdnur , Alrnu ; Orenla , H. Harrison , I'atmum. 'J:30 : pacing class : Flora O. W. II Ptafn- H hnxk , llalluvlllu , Kan , ; Dirk , U D. Oonry. JIcCooh l.lltlo Login J. I' . Ohapinuii , Aurora ; irayJuck , Thomas Nooniui , Lincoln , In ar- noy Ulrl , tl. K. DuiiKan , Kt-iirnoy ; Mctilntlu 1' , Itobar , Llucoln. K _ 8Unlord' * nluliltt to llu Soli ) , SiN Kiu.NcibCO , Aug. 1 , It has boon do- P. cldoa by the umuagor * of the Leland Stau- fonl cMato to dlsroio of over 1,000 blooded liorscs from his ranches and soil off his famous stallions nnd high blooded nmrcs. Kmiiltfi nt Sumo HnrnrM Hitoi > . ICvoxvit.u : , In , Aug. 1. This wns the opening tiny of the August meeting. The attendance was small hut the track wns good , Results : 2.29 trot : Dtimh won , I'llftrhn second , Miss Mi'I.niio tlilrd , 11-sttlmo : ' .IrJ.l'i. Ynei-vpiir-old trot ! , l y Kyei Son won. ' ' . V. \ \ hllo sctfonel , Harlos \Vlieolur third. Time : 2.36H , . Two-jcnr-nld pnoos IlnliyMlkcs \ won , lli'iilali ocnml , Idolot third. Host time ! 2:31. : lourlliiK trot ! Atnlln won , Medium si'conel , I.link II. llitdd.ranlcd nnd Mrrlo MdUtnnccel. rimo2lH ! ( . Stt ' teem. Mich. , Aug. 1. Summaries of toelny's races : 2:22 : trotting class " * ii im-ii ( uurirr wuiitriMui sin-mid , I'ovorlt third. Host ttnui ; StlOU. ' ' --4 : class , trott Ing : Nuttlne Kins won , K T II second , T i minis third 11. st tlmu : : m. Ui35 class niiclns : X.oioph Hums won , Doctor iMvooml , Vussur third . itcsttlmut.SlJ : " " - " . " . : ' " J:4nclai9-V.-yenr-old - - - - - tnittlnir. Mnlody von , v.'Vi ' 1 > < ul < s spcond , I-ady I'ottor third. Time : " " "lifFFUO , N. Y. ( Aug. 1. This was the opening day of the grand circuit meeting. Summary : 2:25 : class trotting , pnrso Jrt.OOOi llolltm VTDII , Kutlivl.arl second , l.or.a J , third. Host time : 2lo : > S. U'lOclnso , pacing , purse J1.500 : Hubert J won , Vltutlo second , Alliorl U third. Tlino : ii35 ! class. 2 joar-olds , purse $2,000 : Di ' rector s 1'louoi won. Chili li ing second , Queen Allah ihlid. Itcst time : 2:23- : , und /.Im llolli WiMl < onril. DHTIIOIT , Aug. 1. X.lmmertnan and Sanger mot for the lltst In a mlle open nt the cycling i.acos this afternoon. 'Iho result was a gieat disappointment. Tyler won , hut the llmo was slow 2:40 : that It was declined no race. In tlio other races vv hero both moil were entered either one or the other did not start. The half-niilo handicap was won by XI m- merman In 1 :0-i. : Thu two-mile international was won by Satigor In 5:1U : ! J ! i. The thrco- mlle lap race was won by X.immorman In - . HlUrr City Tomorrow. Stt.v cu Cmla. . , Aug. 1. [ Special to TUB Bm : ] On Thuisilay the August mooting of the Silver City Di h Ing Park association vv ill open. About IM horses nro now nt tlio traclr , nearly all entered In-tho races A very flnu progiam has boon in ranged for a ten itavs bcssion. The track is a splendid half milts , and the gland stand , stables and other build ings aio now , so thciu will bo the best of ac commodations. 1,1 Illannlin VVIm Kltn Iltinilrcil , GosiiKV , Ind. , AU ir. 1. A hammer-and- tongs mill was fought lioio in the opeia house this evening by La Blanche , "tho Marino , " of Califoinla , and Dwicr , the chamnion middleweight of Michigan , for n puiso of STM ) In the eighth lotiml Hi jilanchu laid Dw.v or out unconscious vv Hh a right-haiidor on the jaw. 1'liilnliuil thn Sri onil itonml. * Cuirvoo , Aug. 1. The second round ten nis singles was llnisliod today. S. 1.Chnso defeated G. P. Hoiiiclc : Prcd > ilovoy de feated H B. Whitman ; Tailor dofoateel KnickerbockerStcCormick ; and Wrenn weio tied ( daiKncss stopping * ho plii ) ; Mieis elefeated Ilobard ; 1'ago defeated Ncoloi ; Noel defeated Scudder. SI. Jolni's Olinrrh Knturliilnnipiit. A -very onjoi.ablo etiurch entcitaliimont was given by the ladicb of St John's Hpis- copal church last evening at Idluvvood hall , Twenty-fourth and Giant sti eels. The hall was crowded with an appieentivo audience The following interesting ptogi.im was icndcred by the ioung people of tlio church : luot-l'lcncl'olka , . j { i oys Choi us Polly Wolly DooJIu. l lght b > ys Hccit itlon bhoit.ind bneot . Murg.iret Ualiivvolt ( Kinllv r.vanu Trlo-Threo l.lltlo C its i IV irl IJIIuy I Mnrg.iiet Oilelwnll Hoys Chorus ITplileu. Hecltatlon llrhu Ko-,0. MNs Tiunlici th lloyn Chorus Mecisch nun 1'lpo Klghtbojs hole The Owl and thu I'nssy < 'it. . . . .MKs Nelilu Con-y Itcclt.itlon An Aw fill Story. . .Juniile Hobi'ils ( Jlrls Uhorus Chliieso Song . r.lglitplrls Hoys Chorus Johnny bchrokei . . .I.Uhlhois Ice cio un ana icfrcshmiMiK wuro served at thu conclusion of the piogiam. "Kun 111" oil Sunpli 1 in , Charles Kubat , Cniules Clark and John Ho.vnolds wore acting huspiciousli around Sixth ami Pieico stieets l.iht night An ofllcer sent them to J ill for safe keeping. Kubat was chaigcd with calling concealed weapons , as ho had n laigu nickle plated gun in his pockot. a . J. C Swart ? is hooked for Chieigo State Senator Painter of Colorado is in the city. y city.E E \V. Mosherof Yoik is icgistcred at the Pax ton Senator Mandorson went east jestoiday afternoon Mr. and Mis. Irving Baxter have returned from Clear L ike W. B Dilo of Columbus was an Omihi visitor vcstcrday CTP.fi Williams , the Giand Island edi tor , is at tlv < i Pax ton. J A. Costello of Grand Isl ind , sheriff of Hall county , is in the city. Miss Julia HoffniOi or leaves for the east lo today on an extended A lait. Uov. Paul Matthews and Miss Matthews , his sister , have left for the oist , Mis Charles LIlairls and childien have gone to Sioux City on a visit to friends John A Tisdalo and S W. Hcoles of Salt L ike City are stopping at the Millnrd J W Holmes , the Baud of Hoilth's inspector specter of milk , is in Lincoln on business Oliver W. Mink of Jtoston , comptioiler of the Union Pacllic , is a guust at tlio Mill ud Mr. nnd Mrs .Unison Higloy loft .vestoiday for Salt Lake nnel Provo City foi a visit of two w oeks. Milton Ooollttto of Atkinson , ono of the ) mombeid of thu demoeiatiu state cenlr-i ! coninittoo , is at the 1'axtun W. O. McLean of the city omrlnonring etc- pirtmrnt has icc'ovi'rnd from his slight illness - ness nnel Is at his desk again Mrs. S Atnstom , son Herbert ami niiiso vvpnlfor niiiunth'h snjouin to ColfiixSprings , la Fiom there then will go to Chicago Judge Ivos has loturnc-el from his Wiscon sin outing of bttvoial weeks Tno Judge tolls some very intoicatiiu storiej of his successful angling for the Jinny tiibo. Judgei Church of Noith Platte and Ad jutant General Evans weie in Omaha jus toiduy , loivlng this forenoon for Supu.ior. _ Mr. and Mi.s Hauls have given up their house in Omuha and will ahoitly movu to Beatrice vvliero Mr. Harris H Interested In several elevators Hov. J , O. Tnto of Hasting * , who was nominated last fall for lleiutenunt govi'inor , but was obliged to decline bocauno his clti- /onship was not complete , is at tlio Mlllaiel Organbor August Boerman of tlio Qpiiti.il Labor union vvitljeave for Ht Paul , Minn , next Sntmdny to attend the .louinoyine-n Tailors national convention , which c-onvonou at that place next Monday Frank Hnuns , a roproKonlatlvo of one of the largest inanufacturlntr concerns in Prague , Bohemia , wns in the city iostprdnj Ho loft list night for Grand Island to-view the machinery used la the Oxnaid sugar factory at th.at placo. Kx-Governor James 12 Bo.vd and family loturned vestoielay from n two months sojourn In Chicago Thn governor and Mrs Wi Hoyd leave today via the Klkhorn load fern two weeks tour of the Blark Hills All points of interest will bo visited by thorn Messrs K f. Wiloy , U B Hall , George It. I'almur nnd O. M Cole , nhotogmphfr , left for Sheridan , \V.vo , vstcrday , whuro thov will bo joined by JJ Gillette , rivll en- - glnecr Tliov will spend three WCOKS ox- plorlng tlin Big Horn ( main , to ascertain tlio in Igablo character of the land , otei. At the Mori-er G N. Whit" , J. W. Par- nlshlta , Chinigo ; H P. Johnson , Davouport ; C. Kaston , .Newark. N. J j C. C. Coo , Chicago cage ; Lioutcnant H B Buck , U , S A. , bait Lake- City ; A. Koch , Citj , J. G P. Hlldo- brand anil .son , Lincoln , G , Yangcr , City ; A. Bullock and son , Noifolk ; M. Dee. AIoxMalmoroso , City , J. H Nash , Central Clt > , Mrs K O Fiii-uor , San Fiunelico ; L. . Caiimamo. St. Louis ; T. L. Mauulu , City ; Frank Hhodts , Kmnas City , SCHEME OF STOCKMEN FAILS They Must Keep Their Ortttlo Oil the Rosor- vfttlon In the Fnturo INDIAN POLICE PATROL WHITE RIVER Stork Will Ho Tnrnoil Iliick nnd Tro pn - or Will III' ArrontMl llitrnileil to Knrouriign tlin IiKllnnn In Itnls- Ing Tliclr < ) ii Hi-riK ClIAMIIRIILAlX , S. I > , Aug. 1. [ Spoi'lftl to Tun BKK.J Tlio authorities nt Hosebml agency . . liavo scut n dotnll of Indian pollco lo the not them border of the reservation to patrol ' the country nlonp Whlto liver anil urovent ) cattle belonging to white stookmoii strnjtng to the Indian lands. The police , who nro mounted , will c.aiofully watch the outho Imnler , keeping n constant lookout niul turning back any c-nttlo that may nt- tempt to get across the river to the reserva tion Hcrotoforo It has born the practice of some of the stockmen to glvo pot lions of their hculs Into the charge of Indians to bo heulcd on the Indian Ivuds , but thogovnin- incut has lecontlv determined to put n stop to this praotleo. Accordingly nil cnttla found on the reservation and which belong tobo the stockmen having ranges along tlm border , will bo either confiscated ordrlvc'ii toU" the 1101 th sldo of the strc.im , oil the tcsorvnlion. This ] determination on the put of thn government will testilt disastrously to the schemes of some of the cattlemen During former v cars some of these mon have given largo herds of their rattle into the charge of Indians , who would held them on the reser vation , Riving It out that the cattle belonged to them The govoinment is doing every thing possible to rncoutago the Indians In fin mlng nnd stockralslng , and the agency authorities mo nuthorlml to buy from the Indians all surplus cattle , pailng the \oiv highest price for thorn. Tims an Inuiaii who has been given chaigo of a largo herd of cattlu belonging to some ot the stookmcn near the icst-rvatlon would bo enabled to turn in laigo numbers of cattle nt ficiiuont intervals Upon leeching piy for them the Indian would at once tut n the proceeds of the silo over to the white stockman to whom the c'.iltlo really belonged , uitalnlng n cer tain per cent as p.ii incut jtor his own trouble In cat < Ing for the cattlu up to the time of selling them to the govcinmcnt Indian 1 Agent Bioxvn , who has Just retired from the management of Pine Itldgo agency , deserves the ciodlt for uneaitlilng this sluuuil scheme , and It was owing to his elToits that the practice has now been stopped Bi his ordcis all the cattle which woio In chaigo of Indians on the Pine lildgo icsurvatioii , but which belonged to white stockmen , have- dining the ptst , fovv months , been diiven oil the Ind ! in lands This nut- m.bir ally aroused the onmiti of tlio cattlemen , but they must make the uoit of It. Hereafter - after the langos on the reset vntions will bo kept ] se > lely lei tlio herding of cattle belong lufi to the Ind ! ins. I'lilliMl to I'rotiTt thn I'lunt Ucinvvoui ) , Aug. 1 [ Special Telegram to Tim Bit : ] The Golden I to until Mining comp my has lost its ehloiinntlon nlaiit hcio in a novel way. \ \ hen the plant was elected Ilvo i ears ago the slto was puichasod fiom the Duadvvood Heduction company , subject to two claims upon it , hold by J , H. Damon , u contractor , one for $ .H8 and the other for $ , i7S The lier.s weio subsequently put in judgment and the piopoi ti sold on execu tion , the owncia having ujoar In which to ledccm Iy .in ov 01 light oftho attorney for the mining comp my thu.vcu wns allowed to ex- puo without redumption and the title of the piopeity eh ingi-d hands In the meantime Dimon had tiansfcued his judgments to Swift Bras of Wilmington , who now own the plant The woilcs aie v iiuod at iltiO.OOJ and aio the largest of their kind in the vvotld. The stock of the comp my has de clined f 101.11 $110 to0 ! ! cents a share S itnuol W Allciton , the Chicigo tnilliunaiio , is l.uguli intuicsted in thu comp my. .Morn SIlMT TlirDllilf. A pooplo's paity meeting will bo hold at Knights of Labor hall no\t S ituiday even ing , at w him some of the delegates eniouto homo fiom the American Bimulallic Luaguo congiess at Chicago will speak. The subject will bo the fieo coinage of silver. 10 Hardy has taken out a permit to erect $1,000 dwelling at 5Jia Noith Twenty- llfth avenue Ten lion molders fiom the Union Paclllo .shops weio laid off for an Indelinito poiloJ last night. 'Jheio will ho a regular meeting of the Vetorin Fit emeu's nssooiition of Omahi this ovenin ? at 8 o'clock. G W. Shopaid and Will ! un Gi lines were aiicsted last evening ns witnesses to the shooting of Alficd Patterson by Kou Gold smith on July 1 ! ! They will appoir in behalf - half of the stato. Henry Scales , W. A. I3di'nburg and Bill Irving were an osted last night as aeun- souus to the wholesale lobDuiy oJ the Six teenth stieet tailor shon the other night The ontho amount of stolen pronot ty bus been recovered anil the police captain's ofllco looks like a tailor shop in full blast. Chief Detective lliuo biought in a whole wagon id of the stulT yottcrday afi.ei noun Torfourtcr-iyenrs I Iiavo milfdrcd with Klit- neiy troubles j my l > ack so 1 uno that sometlraos I Could Clot Ralso fflysolf up out of my chair , nor lurn nyai-lf In bed. I mill 1 not slceji. and mif fcr < d rnnt disirnt v\lth my food. I have talson lour bottles of 'ssi ; > Cures o I fiel llki * n novr person , nnd my ttrrlblo autlcrliiBS havo.-ill KUIIO. Mfo Is comfort compared to the injury It iwod tJ be. " JIns Tiii'iiKBA IlAitTfiov , Allilon , 1'n. Hood"n Plll3 ' "f Comtlpatlon by nutor- tusiho perls taltlc action of thu alimentary canal. I'STHEATI OPENING OF THE SEASON. TUESDAY A.VI ) [ AUG 1-2 * X - : NKSUAY \ V-T X " lllggest Show ot thu Yuar , GEO. THATCHER'S Nuvr Hpootucular Coiiile ) Opura. -AFRICA- 7O-Pooploln the Company-7O So t on null ) Moinluy , July 31. 1'ricos ; 25c , Mo , V5o und it W , . THEATER Upeulnzof The grout roinody draua , THE WOLVES OF NEW YORK IIV l.EOVAUII ( IIIO.'KII , Mnt'iu-u ' taJny ; any xitt In the tioun M

SUPERIOR AND HER PEOPLE Something About the Busy City Where the Old Veterans Are Encamped, FUTURE GREAT OF THE REPUBLICAN VALLEY No Crisp of Honor There How the District and Veterans' Sighted * Sight -deem Artillery Patience Time Hustle. Superior, Neb., Aug. 1. [Special to The Omaha Bee.] Superior is a lively and bustling little city under any and all circumstances, but is outdoing herself just now on the occasion of the Interstate reunion of the Grand Army of the Republic and National guard of this state and Kansas. This reunion seems to be not alone one of battle-scarred veterans of the war and their equally ambitious and patriotic successors, those in the militia, but a grand family gathering of the sturdy yeomanry of the whole surrounding country as well. This is probably no one of the richest agricultural and stock-raising sections of the state, and the town of Superior certainly has a splendid future before it. It is superbly located in the luxuriant valley of the Republican, with its broad streets systematically laid out, its substantial and modern business structures, its handsome and cozy residences, nourishing industrial enterprises, immense cattle interests and limitless agricultural resources, and its establishment at this happy juncture some sixteen years ago shown that its founders were not insensible to its manifold advantages. It is a marvelous fact that while the pioneers who selected the site for this flourishing little city chose it solely on account of what they believed to be its agricultural facilities, it has proved an ideally fitting home for the manufacturer and stock dealer. View it either from a utilitarian or agricultural standpoint, Superior is an ideal western town. Mirroring of the City. To the west and south of it flows the beautiful Republican, a subject for painter or poet; here are measureless pasture lands and plots of corn, wheat, and oats that resemble worlds within themselves. A natural gateway between two great states, it also lies in the very center of the most fecund portion of the land; surrounding in all directions are rich loams for the farmer and fine clay for the potter or the brick-maker, boundless meadows and attractive lawns; picturesque valleys, rolling prairies; grasses for stock, plenty of water and mates of timber for shade; deep blue skies for the scientist and yellowing grain for the tellers; none can view all these rich and fertile lands without becoming enraptured. Like all embryonic western towns, Superior has had to struggle, but the past is now looked upon as a thumping and the present as a continuation of the effort for greater success, and there can be but one future the town is bound to take rank with the best in the state. The broad plateau of the growing town makes it a fine railroad center and no less than seven different lines meet there, just opposite the encampment, within the space of a couple of hundred yards. Most of the traffic from north to south passes through Superior, which is the great central market for the entire Republican valley. The Kansas line is just one mile south and Jewell County, just over the border, has for the past sixteen years, according to statistics, stood first of all counties in the state in corn, cattle, and hogs. But the citizens of this fine region will not rest content with their grain and their stock, but are paying much attention to the development of manufacturing industries, and can already make a most creditable showing, with the Superior flour mills, as good as there is in the state, and pressed brick factory, owned and operated by the Gutchell family; a large now s own sion factory, under the supervision of C. Cochran, one of the Kingsford's oldest men; two flourishing brick yards, and one of the largest creameries and cold storage establishments in Nebraska. There is no lamentation over hard times here. C. B. Adams, cashier of the First National Bank, told me this morning that times had never seemed better or more prosperous here; there was plenty of money and collections through the banks have been easier than at any time within a period of half a century. He also said that the town makes a phenomenal showing both in trade and production. During the past year there has been an increase in the value received and shipped, in capital invested in manufactures, in the value of manufactured products, and in the number of workmen engaged in the various industries. He also thinks that from the incomparable location of Superior, its natural advantages of agriculture, stock, and trade, its network of railroads, reaching out into the state in every direction, and the enterprising character of its business men, have greatly expanded the territory controlled by the business of the town, until Superior will in time be represented in trade all over the state. In all this, A. J. Briggs, president of the Bank of Superior, concurred. Of course, both gentlemen are very enthusiastic, but not inclined to be exaggerated. Mr. Briggs, in addition to his bank interests, is a well-known stockman and is particularly proud of his horses. He is the secretary of the State Breeders association whose annual meeting opens up at the driving park in Omaha next week, and is an enterprising and thoroughgoing business man in every essential detail. Just west of the big camp is the famous ranch of ex-Speaker of the House Kiofter, which stretches away up the Republican valley to the extent of 8,000 acres a magnificent ranch, tenanted at present by 10,000 head of steers. On this side is the HI Cap Ranch, a 6,000 acre ranch owned by the Superior Cattle company, now fattening one 11,000 head for the fall market; the Schmelling Brothers are also big cattle dealers and L. N. Beal owns an extensive ranch just east of the town, A. C. McNeil is another large stock dealer, with not only big interests here, but also in Colorado and Wyoming. The Venlet Brothers, the Hainsman, and several others are also deep in the cattle trade. Outside of Omaha, Superior is the biggest cattle market in Nebraska. Colonel Adams, commander of Camp Lincoln, was quite right. He said that the crowd would be here in earnest today. While all the military expected have not yet arrived, the people of the surrounding country seem to have about all recovered from their astonishment to roll up and the attendance aggregates way up into the thousands, and still they come, up to noon all but a few of the old tents were occupied and many additional ones were put up, individual parties in many instances bringing and pitching their own, and from the sunrise to the sunset gun the encampment presented the appearance of some fair. Adjutant General Lagow arrived at noon. He was met at the depot by several hundred of the Grand Army boys and with martial music escorted to the grounds, where he was welcomed with a salute of thirteen guns and other soldierly honors. The general would not even wait to regale himself with refreshments, but like an old soldier, pitched right in, and within an hour had his snug quarters set up immediately in front of the quarter master's pavilion. Church Hero and Governor Crouse also arrived and were royally received, and General Thayer will be in on the morning train, Arrivals During the Day: This afternoon Colonel Thomas Schuler of White Rock delivered an address of welcome, the stand being surrounded by possibly 8,000 old veterans, military men, women, and children. The colonel was eloquent to a fault, especially when addressing his old comrades. Following the colonel, Prof. Andrews, the governor's private secretary and a man with countless friends in this vicinity, delivered a sounding address, as did also Colonel O. H. Coulter, editor of the Western Veteran of Kansas City. There were numerous short addresses by old soldiers, songs, and music and regular camp fire, in which thousands took part. This evening a big campfire is being held, presided over by that general and master writer General Grant, who knows just what to do and what to say to reach the old, old times. The Hill appies that these yearly gatherings are for the purpose of renewing old friendships, of talking over the famous old times in the service. He longs and arduous tramps by night and by day, and recounting the thrilling experiences in skirmish and battle. There was much said and done last night in merriment, but a great deal of seriousness was manifest when the discussion of Hoke Smith and his onslaught on the pensioners of the war was taken up. In Fargo on Hoke Smith. It was a good thing for Hoke that he was neither within ear nor gunshot. There is an intense feeling among the old veterans, but regardless of whether they be republicans, democrats or populists, and it is quite probable that the Grand Army of the Republic will yet make itself loudly heard on this subject. It was not until midnight that the campfire numbers faded, sorting to do a veteran scornful of parting from his comrades even for the short interval that intervenes before the dawning of tomorrow. But gradually the sound of the speaker's voice died away and laughter and mirth ceased, and only the footfall of the guard as he paced his lonely beat disturbed the deep hush of the morning. Under the Tents. The encampment presents an exhilarating appearance this morning. Indeed, and old vets, militiamen and citizens are in high feather. All morning conveyances of every imaginable description have been converging here, and to put the crowd at 5,000 would be a moderate estimate. Every tent is occupied and many people have camped in the open air. All of the incoming trains too have brought their freight load of illustrious persons. Among the arrivals were Hon. Churoh Cluvve, Hon. W.U. Andrews, Colonel Thomas Schulter, senior vice commander; Colonel Pond, Junior vice commander; Captain Lyon, 3rd company H of the Second regiment, and scores and scores of others. The balloon ascension of Prof. Stickler was last opening was an undertaking much enjoyed by the big crowd. There was lots of sport at the encampment last night, the old soldiers endeavoring to make more over the arduous days that tried men's souls. They gathered about the blazing campfire, and with song and story consumed much of the evening. There was plenty of music and also, but no speech-making, unless the anecdotes and recollections of General Grant could be led speeches. He was incessantly the center of an interested and hilarious crowd, and as a story teller carries away the laurels of the camp. He is one of the old most favorites. They Had Their Own Way. The big crowd today was bent upon having a jolly time for all; it was wet, though, and the camp was the scene of joyous turmoil all day. The soldiers drilled and marched and paraded; laughed, chatted and joked; the country ladies and their best girls giggled and shrieked as they dashed around and around on the merry-go-round's wooden horses; the life and drum corps jilted the air with martial strains, the band blew its brains out and Young America made a Fourth of July out of all his glee generally. The cynics may growl, as they always have, about the senseless chatter and erratic method of celebration, and the utilitarian philosopher may argue, as he always has, that it is a shocking waste of powder to no purpose, that it mulls all thought, unstrings the nerves, and should be prohibited by force, but Young America will swim along for all time in the same old channel mapped out for him 100 years or more ago by the great and good John Adams, the man who did more to secure the passage of the Declaration that Thomas Jefferson framed than any other member of the continental congress. And yet it all floated the old Flag in the soft summer winds. In fact, there were Flags everywhere, on the tents, the fence posts, booth tops and even in the brocade hats of the Grand Army men, and the button holes in the blouses of their faded blue blouses. The sight was an enlivening one, as well as pathetic. But this is not the time for moralizing; instead, let the band play on; let the urchins shoot and yelp; let lovers ride their horses; let the drummer beat his drum and the lifer blow his life, and let all of us look upon and honor forevermore the Flag of Washington, of Adams and Jefferson, of Lincoln, Logan, Thomas and Grant, and a million and one heroes and patriots, sainted and unsainted, with every show of loyalty and pride, with proud and joyful hearts; for the bravest, the best and noblest man on earth is how honored from the dust and dishonor of the blue-coated soldier. These be his days, so let us all join in rejoicing unalloyed with him, as a token of our appreciation of what he did for the land we love so dearly. How the Week Will End. Tomorrow will be given over entirely to the Woman's Relief Corps, the women of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Daughters of the veterans. There will be speeches, balloons and a campfire in the evening, the whole to be presided over by Miss M. Hunter of Lincoln City, department president, while addresses will be made by Nora Nice of Red Cloud, Miss Minnie Boyles of Red Cloud, Miss Alice Mahaffy of Edgar, Miss Mary Boyles of Red Cloud, Miss Nellie Deever, Mrs. Head and Miss Mahaffy. Thursday General A.G. Weissner, national commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, of Milwaukees; Hon. N.P. Hepburn of Iowa, ex-Governor Thayer, Governor Crounse and Tom Majors will shoot off the senatorial brochures, after which a sham battle between the Nebraska and Kansas National Guards will take place; supplementary to which will be the daily artillery and infantry drills, target practice, parades and camp life. Friday Hon. John J. Ingalls, the silver-tongued Kansas orator will address the encampment, as will also Generals G.H. Hasting and H.C. Russell of this state. Captain A.H. Sheeley and others. Succeeding these addresses will be the big sham battle of the week, under the military supervision of General Dilworth. A fortress is to be thrown up on the broad knoll just north of the broad plateau on which these battles are fought, and which, as a preliminary, is to be bombarded in turn by artillery, then assaulted by cavalry and infantry. The review will also be held on this day as well as the combined parade of veterans, militiamen and "squashers" from Camp Lincoln to the city and return. In the evening there will be a balloon ascension and parachute jump, and the usual camping at night. Saturday, the last day, will witness but the one demonstration that of breaking camp. "Africa" was "explored" by a large number of delighted people at Boat's new theater last evening. This latest operetta extravaganza, with George Thatcher and a galaxy of clever companions in the cast, was evidently conceived to keep an audience in good humor. It constitutes a festival of laughter. There are more original "itchy airs" in the operetta, and plenty of excellent singers in the company that presented it last evening to an Omaha audience for the first time. The musical honors of the evening were divided among H.J. Jose, B.W. Flinnan, Miss Helen Bron, Miss Grace Hamilton and Raymon Moore. Mr. Jose, the heavy-weight tenor, is always a favorite in Omaha. After the Ball" is a melody that has been worn almost threadbare by the whistling public, Mr. Jose recovered an ovation when he sang it last evening. Raymon Moore was in his usual good form and still earning his copyright as "the ladies' favorite." The Misses Dixon, as the twin "Men in Black," were in the bloom of popular favor. Oporgo Thatcher maintained his usual standard of excellence in comedy. John A, Colicmu, "the man with the marvelous leg," was the evening's favorite, while Otis Harlan, in his follicking way, caused the audience to go into spasms of laughter. Mr. Harlan, however, somewhat overdid his part in several places. The company as a whole is a good one, even to the chorus. The scenic effects include a series of auxiliary stage pictures, both pretty and pleasing. The acrobatic features of the Brit scene in the second act, by Messrs. Daldwin, Daly, Reynolds, Hickey, and Hicky, received the enthusiastic and deserved approval of the audience. "Africa" has made a decided hit in Omaha, and as a fun producer is destined to be crowned with popularity by the American theater-going public. His next production. The store at the corner of Seventh and Leavenworth streets was robbed of its day's receipts about 10 o'clock last night by two young men. One volunteered into the place and engaged the proprietor in conversation, while the other "tapped the till." The robbery was soon discovered and officers were put to work on the case. The amount stolen will not exceed $50. SILVER HOSTS ASSEMBLED [CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1] of Nevada and Congressman W. J. Bryan of Nebraska. PORTFOLIO In response to general demands, Hon. T. V. Powerly of the Knights of Labor addressed the convention briefly, as follows: "Twenty-five thousand if nights of Labor," said he, "stand today on the verge of ruin on our western streets. Ten thousand are already idle, and 50,000 have advised me to come here and say that the west is in danger from those who would demonetize silver and drive it from the country. Did no Knight of Labor tell me to come here, this would be my place. [Applause.] As an American, I believe we are capable of managing our own affairs. [Applause] Let us, then, honor and uphold the flag and the institutions of our country, I believe we should be able to manage our country, free from any foreign distinction beyond the water. When we stand here listening to the voice from Washington, commanding us to listen only to those advocating the gold standard, we are listening to the voice that comes from across the sea. [Applause] Governor Walter has been criticized because he referred to the old country. He was right. [Applause] It is time we should shake off the shackles of those who would fasten them on our limbs from across the water. But let us, in our deliberations, be calm, cool, and deliberate; for if there was a time in the history of America when cool, calm deliberation was necessary, that hour is at hand. [Cries of "What is right."] "I do not believe in saying that the Jews are the only ones who are to blame. We hear too much of that. Why, I know Christians who know how to rake in usury in such a way as to give points to Judas Iscariot. [Great laughter and applause] "At Omaha a convention was held that declared for the free and unlimited coinage of silver. I have shown how the Knights of Labor stand on that question. Let me say they stand a unit on it not in the west, not in the north, the south, or in the east alone, but wherever they are, the Knights of Labor, if they are true to their obligations, and they all are, stand for the free and unlimited coinage of silver on a ratio of 1 to 1. [Tremendous applause and cheers]. Ignatius Donnelly." Hon. Ignatius Donnelly was called for and spoke for over half an hour. He denounced the act of 1878 as a crime and the permanent depreciation of silver as the result of a great conspiracy among the capitalists of Europe and their tools and fellow capitalists of America. He then asked for all who believed that John Sherman had done more good than harm to hold up their hands. Not a hand went up. He then asked for all who believed that Sherman had done more harm than pestilence and war to hold up their hands. Nearly every hand in the house went up, and the chairman announced the vote as 310 to 0, this being the exact number of delegates reported by the official committee, and it brought forth loud applause. The convention now took a recess until 8:30 a.m. At the Sixth Session. Central Music Hall was crowded to the doors tonight by people assembled to listen to speeches by Senator Stewart of Nevada and Congressman Bryan of Nebraska. Senator Stewart spoke first. He referred to the closing of the mines in India to silver coinage by the British government, pointing out that the action of the English people was almost simultaneous with that of President Cleveland in calling the extra session of congress. The senator said that it looked very much as if it were a preconceived arrangement of both governments to demonetize silver. Congressman Bryan spoke for fully two hours. His arguments were to the effect that the present financial crisis was not caused by the silver legislation now on the statute books. The committee on resolutions of the silver convention met at the Palmer House tonight and chose ex-Senator Reagan of Texas as chairman, and Robert Schilling of Wisconsin secretary. A subcommittee, consisting of Senator Reagan, Congressman Bryan of Nebraska, Thomas M. Patterson of Colorado, ex-Congressman Bartine of Nevada, Ignatius Donnelly of Minnesota, George Washburne of Massachusetts, and Mr. Manion of Alabama, was selected to draft the resolutions and report to the committee at 10 a.m. tomorrow morning. Output of the Mints for July. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. The coinage executed at the United States mints during July was very light, being only 5,550 pieces of the value of $65,000, as follows: Gold, 5,550 pieces, value, $30,000; silver, 1,900 pieces, value, $3,100; and minor coin, 1,178,000 pieces, value $13,000. The coinage for August promises to be heavier, the mints at New Orleans and San Francisco having orders to resume coinage on a larger scale than during July. Thomas Edison's Statement on Shutting Down. JERSEY CITY, N.J., Aug. 1. The shut-down at the Edison Phonograph works is only partial. The total number discharged was 240. Mr. Edison today issued the following statement: "The New Jersey Phonograph works have been shut down because we have completed all the orders on hand, and the proprietor thereof, being that the country had reduced itself into a national lunatic asylum, decided to halt until the wave subsided somewhat." Application for Receiver. Cheyenne, Aug. 1. On application of the company today, a receiver was appointed for the Wyoming-Detroit Lumber company, reckoned among the most extensive in its line in the west. The company's assets are $60,000; liabilities, $120,000. The failure is attributed to the suspension of a bank at Kankakee, where the company has its factory. Return from New York. DENVER, Aug. 1. Mr. J. Lawrence has returned from New York, where he says he obtained financial backing and the permission of the comptroller of the treasury, so that he can start the People's National bank of Denver in operation at any time. Denver Bankruptcy. DESPER, Aug. 1. The Denver Salo Deposit and Trust company assigned this morning. Assets, $100,000; liabilities, $100,000. The bank's creditors caused the assignment by pushing the bank into insolvency. New York Exchange Rates. NEW YORK, Aug. 1, [Special Telegram to The Bee] Exchange was quoted as follows today: Chicago, 10 cents discount; Boston, 15 to 25 cents premium; St. Louis, 5 cents discount. Receiver Appointed for Packing Company. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1. A receiver has been appointed for the Philadelphia Packing and Provision company. No statement has been issued, but the failure is a large one. Duoliloil to list it itilrn | Niitlro. Aug. 1. The officers and directors of all the savings banks of the city have decided to require depositors notice before the withdrawal of funds. "WHAT COW", Wash. Aug. 1. The Bellingham Bay National Bank did not open its doors this morning. Assets, $600,000; liabilities $100,000. "ICUUMI LANDFILL", O., Aug. 1. The Wauneka County Bank has suspended. Assets, $100,000; liabilities, $75,000. "ASTORIA, Oreg., Aug. 1, The private bank of L. W. Case has closed its doors. "OUTLOOK AND FIRM IN LONDON", LONDON, Aug. 1, Stocks were very quiet. American Railways were firmer. "HOUELIN NATIONAL BANK", Mr. Hoes of Twenty-ninth and N Streets, South Omaha, was robbed of $5,000 Monday afternoon. He had drawn the money out of the bank recently, believing it safer in his hands. He kept the coin in a sewing machine drawer and someone located it. The family were absent from the room for a short time and on their return the robbery was discovered. He has requested the aid of the Omaha and South Omaha police in assisting him to recover his hard-earned money. MORE THAN RECOVERED, The police, after recovering $700 worth of tailor's bolts of cloth, recovered about $910 more of the stolen goods. A half bushel of empty potato boxes were found and a dozen or more steers were taken to the police station. The detectives who have been working on the case believe this place has been used as a sort of fence for stolen property. A great many of the articles which were recovered are alleged to have been taken by soldiers. "VERNON IS TO FLOW", Hoar Two Encampments' Scotland Avenue Were Licked in Chicago Crime. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1. The Times' special from Wichita, Kan., says: One of the blackest crimes in Kansas was committed here last night and the arrest of the criminals effected. March 10 last the vaults of the register of deeds of Harvey County were broken into and the entire records of title to property of the county but torn. Though special detectives have been working on the case over since nothing developed, and it was recently given over to the chief of police of Wichita. Last night George H. Shirley of this city and O. Wash Holers of Newton were arrested on overtone statement to convict them, it is alleged. It is assumed that these men had not only planned the person, but part of a man for $600. The motive for the crime of which they are accused is said to be this: They had a mortgage on the only set of abstract books in Harvey County. Soon after the burning of the records they foreclosed the mortgage and took the books. The citizens of Harvey County were without records while the records were not there to show who owned either property or notes, and every man or woman who wanted to convey a piece of property was compelled to pay $10 for every transfer to Shirley and Rogers. As there are often times twenty transfers in one contract, the cost would sometimes reach as much as $200. This extraordinary extortion raised so much contempt that the officers of the county and county commissioners offered a bonus for the books of Shirley and Rogers. The latter finally offered the books for $20,000, which the commissioners were boxed in accepting, though the arrest occurred. The arraignment of these men is in intense and the men will be closely guarded to avoid the vengeance of the people of Harvey County. "Arraigned for Assault", Charles Oldenburgh was arrested last evening on the charge of assault with intent to commit great bodily injury. The complaining witness is Nels P. Mattson, who says the prisoner hit him with a club or some blunt instrument. He has a badly cut and bruised head. Oldenburgh is a bartender at the Grand Central Hotel and says that he was walking out on South Thirteenth Street Monday night and when he was passing under the Union Pacific viaduct he was assaulted by two men, one of whom hit him with a blacksnake whip. He says that he wrenched the whip from his assailant and used it with so much vigor that the complaining witness had his bond cut open. He put all his assailants to flight and they sought revenge in having him arrested. Oldenburgh says that he thought the men were robbers and when they assaulted him he defended himself the best he could. This part of Thirteenth Street is a very good place for "holdups" and people dread to pass under there at a late hour. Oldenburgh's friends furnished bonds for his appearance as soon as he was arrested. "Go on, Police Department", Last night the police station looked like an army barracks. The men who have been on duty in the daytime during the last month were assigned to night duty and the night men given day shifts. During the past month the police force in general has made a splendid record. The night detail has been especially fortunate in catching criminals. They arrested the two troublesome train robbers, nine men for malicious assault, four for criminal assault, three murderers, and many thieves. The detective force has been unusually vigilant and Captains Morris, Corbett, sergeants Ormsby, Snoop, Wheeler, and Sigler have given Chief Seavy able assistance. The last month has been a "red letter" period in police circles. "Waite to Prop.", Johanna Fitzgerald has filed a petition asking for absolute divorce from Robert Fitzgerald, to whom she was married March 31, 1830, and also asks for the custody of their two small boys, whose ages range from 2 to 11 years. Johanna sets forth in her petition that Robert is a habitual drunkard and does not provide for his little brood. "FORECAST", Warmer, Followed by Light Storms. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. Forecast for Wednesday: For Nebraska and Iowa Warmer; southerly winds; light rains Wednesday afternoon. For the Dakotas Warmer; southerly winds; generally hot and dry, except light rains in eastern portions. LOCAL REPORT, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, Omaha, Aug. 1. Omaha record of temperature and rainfall for the day and corresponding day of the past four years: 1893 1892. 1891 1890. Maximum temperature 81 = 83 = 80 = 84 = Minimum temperature 51 = 53 = 50 = 50 = Average temperature 71 = 72 = 73 = 80 = Precipitation .40 .50 .47 .02 "Fill in the blanks" triply, often, and forecast officially, A new arrangement, the tall, broad, and looks bountiful dinner at the restaurant, and then with a check, billing for 75 cents made his way to the cashier's desk, says Harriet (Driver, prepared down a battered aluminum dollar, and looked suddenly that over. The cashier picked up the dollar and examined it suspiciously. It had a dent on one side, which looked as though it had been plowed, as though it had been plowed, At that moment, the customer spoke; "It is very painful for me to part with that dollar. It saved my life once, however, and must do so again," At the beggar's plea, he carried it in his vest pocket, and the dent by you saw the rights made by a bullet, which others would have killed me. I have kept it since as a memorial, and it well nigh broke my heart to let it go; but I must have nothing else." The cashier was plainly interested. "In what year was the slogan of Vicksburg?" he asked. "Sixty-three," bald the sailor man, promptly. "And this dollar," said the florist, "is dated 1877, and in counterfoil." The sailor man looked annoyed. "Of course it is," he replied. "How could I have an 1877 dollar in '93 if it wasn't counterfoil?" And the cashier was so dumbfounded that he passed out a quarter in change, and allowed the man to escape. The latest boy preacher, Earland Boy Gregory, comes appropriately from Early county, Georgia. NAVAHOS WIN ONE RACE The Defeats Her Competitors in the Regatta of the Royal Southampton Yacht Club. QUEEN'S CUP GOES TO AN OUTSIDER Visitors Triumph Over Britannia at the Southampton Club. Hastings, Aug. 1. The regatta of the Royal Southampton Yacht club was held today. The course was fifty miles. There was a light westerly wind. The Britannia, the winner of yesterday's race, and the Valkyr, the challenger for the America's cup, did not start in today's race. The contestants were the American Navahos, A. Clark's Santa, P. Donaldson's Columbia, and Mr. J. Jameson's Accuna. The Navaho was the first to cross the line, followed by the Santa, Columbia, and Accuna in the order named. The race was close and exciting throughout. The Navaho won, Santa second. The others did not finish. The race for the Queen's cup was also sailed, The Valkyr first in line, the Britannia second, Meteor third. The Valkyr was disqualified for not following the course, and the cup went to the Meteor on time allowance. NATIONAL GAMES. Today with Pennant at Stake. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1. The visitors knocked the ball all over the ground in the last game from Browns assisted Pittsburgh by numerous glaring errors. The second game was a pitcher's battle in which Killen had much the better support. Attendance, 4,805. Score: St. Louis 000000000-2 Pittsburgh -25 Hits: St. Louis, 6; Pittsburgh, 11. Errors: St. Louis, 7; Pittsburgh, 1. Umpires: Hannon and O'Connell, Stengel and Hildebrand. Second game: St. Louis 000000001-1 Pittsburgh -10-0 Hits: St. Louis, 8; Pittsburgh, 11. Errors: St. Louis, 3. Batteries: McFarland and Dale; Killen and Sweeney. Under the chill of the forecast. BOSTON, Aug 1. Jack Stivetts played home with the Phillies today, their only run being a passed ball. Attendance, 1,702. Score: Boston . . . 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 Philadelphia . . . 1 Hits: Boston, 10; Philadelphia, 1. Errors: Boston, 1; Philadelphia, 3. Batteries: Stivetts and Hunton; Wooding and Doyle. Won by the advantage. BALTIMORE, Aug 1. Baltimore's infield won the game from Washington. Attendance 6,065. Score: Baltimore 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 - 4 Washington . 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 2 Hits: Baltimore, 8; Washington, 8. Errors: Baltimore, 1; Washington, 4. Batteries: Smith and Robinson; Stockdale and Piatt. Also, Mr. Lattn's team. NEW YORK, Aug. 1. The New York defeated the Brooklyn by heavy batting. Score: New York 200000000-8 Brooklyn . . . 3 Hits: New York, 11; Brooklyn, 7. Errors: New York, 2; Brooklyn, 1. Batteries: Brown and Mulligan; Loven and Daley. Spirit wins title again over Brooklyn. Cleveland, Aug. 1. Cleveland again outplayed the Colts at all points and won as they pleased. Attendance 1,100. Score: Chicago 001020000-3 Cleveland 02012020-6 Hits: Chicago, 5; Cleveland, 9. Errors: Chicago, 2; Cleveland, 4. Batteries: McGillycuddy and Schrieber; Young and O'Connor. Stunning start: of the season. WL2 WC Boston . . . 57 27 37 1 New York . . . 58 17 35 Philadelphia 42 31 17 1 St. Louis 47 23 23 Cincinnati 41 21 35 1 Baltimore 44 24 26 Pittsburgh 47 14 26 Brooklyn 41 20 27 Chicago 36 12 24 Louisville 31 15 37 Teams schedule just to hand contains the results of the competitions for the tennis championships which were ended at Wimbledon, near London, a couple of weeks ago. Dr. J. P. Barnes won the singles, and he and F. O. Stoker the doubles thus giving both the prizes to Ireland. Barnes has been quite in the front rank for several years and but for an injury to his finger would have won the singles championship in 1885. O'Donnell, too, is of a more modern and improved type. All over England, he is the most popular tournament player of the day, his easy style and unaffected ways winning him the esteem of spectators, and his gentlemanly demeanor and sportsmanlike generosity placing him always on good terms with other players. As showing how the Irishmen have come to the front of transatlantic tennis, it may be mentioned that in the final of the all-comers competition at Wimbledon, Mr. Barnes. whose club is the Downs of Dublin, most H. S. Maloney of Trinity College, Dublin, and that this was the fourth time these four had met this season. Maloney is quite one of the young and coming players, though he is now very near the top. He has never yet beaten Parnell, though he has come exceeding near it more than once. The principal matches this season have ended as follows, each time Parnell's score leading first: At Manchester, 46, 13, 7-5, 0-3 at; Leopold, 11-0, 0-2, 0-8, 8-0; at Queen's Club, London, 9-7, 1-0, 0-8, 0-8; at Wimbledon, in the championships, 1-7, 0-1, 0-8. Wilfrid Baddeley, last year's champion, had no stand against Parnell at the outset, but at the end of the first set went all to pieces, Parnell winning 6-0, 1-6, 8-0. Since he won the premier honors last July, Baddeley has perceptibly fallen off and was not at all expected to retain the title. He and his twin brother have failed to regain the doubles championship, though at this their is still one of the nicest combinations of the day. The ladies' singles was won by Miss Dodd, who defeated Mrs. Hillyard, the challenger Starts at the Downs for the Irish Jockey Club, Parnell, Miss., Aug. 1. (Special to THE BEAK.) The following are the titles made up to date in the races beginning at this place tomorrow: Two-year-old class: Lyndon, jr., W. Morris, Stanley, Tiddlyum, J. N. D. Anderson, Kilkenny; Shidell Mack, W. D. Rolston, Michigan; Amy Price, H. Harrison, Patterson. Three-start class: Brickley, J. W. Smith, Gholston, Gary Aurora, Horace Porter, A. M. Rice, Huston, C. O. Cole, Lincoln; Blair Moody, H. B. Owen, Almont, Morgan, H. Burden, Cionova; June Wilson, H. M. Munford, Ploughman; Arthur H. A. Lord, Aluma. Three-year-old class: Darius, J. W. Bault, Oscela; Doctor P., L. D. Minor, Haskins; Revoir, W. Brooks, Uncoln, Nebr., Midnights, D. O. Minkler, St. Peters, Osceola. Three-year-old pacing class: Headlight, Shin- brook, Halls, Holladay, Parnell; Dirk, D. Gorney, McCook, Lincoln; Gray Jack, Thomas Noonan, Lincoln, in the array of trials, the following made the finish: Miss Eloise, T. D. Duncan, Equinox; Metropolitan, Baron, Lincoln. Starts at the Downs for the Nebraska Jockey Club, Parnell, Miss., Aug. 1. (Special to THE BEAK.) The following are the titles made up to date in the races beginning at this place tomorrow: Two-year-old class: Darius, J. W. Bault, Oscela; Doctor P., L. D. Minor, Haskins; Revoir, W. Brooks, Uncoln, Nebr., Midnights, D. O. Minkler, St. Peters, Osceola. Three-year-old class: Dandy, Hutchison, Marysville, Kan.; Charlie Church, J. W. Allison, Lincoln; Logan H., J. W. Johnson, Lincoln. Three-year-old trotting class: Missouri Chancellor, Prince Dollner, Osceola; Telemachus, W. A. Wabniski, Junction City; Ham Porter, A. M. Cox, Hastings; Capital, W. U. Hollister, Lincoln; Lady Crafton, Hullister, Lincoln; Billy P. Anderson, Holladay, Parnell; Sugar, A. D., Governor, Alma; Orencla, H. Harrison, Patterson. Four-year-old pacing class: Flora, W. H. Stafford, Halls, Holladay, Parnell; Dirk, D. Gorney, McCook, Lincoln; Gray Jack, Thomas Noonan, Lincoln, in array of trials, the following made the finish: Miss Eloise, T. D. Duncan, Equinox; Metropolitan, Baron, Lincoln. Starts at the Downs for the St. Louis Jockey Club, St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 1. This was the opening day of the grand meeting. Summary: 2:25 class trotting, purse $1,500: Holton won, Elmer second, Nora J., third. Best time: 2:30. 2:50 class, pacing, purse $1,500: Hubert J. won, Vitulus second, Almira third. Time: 2:35. 2:35 class, 2-year-olds, purse $2,000: Director's Plough won, Chili King second, Queen Allah third. Best time: 2:23. Starts at the Detroit Jockey Club, Detroit, Mich., Aug. 1. Summaries of today's races: 2:22: trotting class: Crystal won, Nelel second, Poverly third. Best time: 2:26. 4:00 class, trotting: Rutabaga won, King T. second, Timmins third. Best time: 2:31. 6:00 class, miling: Zoroaster won, Doc second, Versailles third. Best time: 1:56. 7:35 class, 3-year-old start: Melody won, Lady Potter second, Charlie third. Time: 2:29. Starts at the Olympic Cycle Club, New York, Aug. 1. This was the opening day of the grand circuit meeting. Summary: 2:25 class trotting, purse $1,000: Hollister won, Evelyn second, Logan J., third. Best time: 2:30. 8:00 class, pacing, purse $1,500: Hubert J. won, Vitulus second, Almira third. Time: 2:35. 2:35 class, 2-year-olds, purse $2,000: Director's Plough won, Chili King second, Queen Allah third. Best time: 2:23. Starts at the Silver City Jockey Club, Silver City, N.M., Aug. 1. (Special to THE BEAK.) On Thursday the August meeting of the Silver City Jockey Club will open. About 100 horses are now at the track, nearly all entered in the races. A very fine program has been arranged for a ten-day session. The track is a splendid half-mile, and the grand stand, stables, and other buildings are now complete, so there will be the best of accommodations. Hemanlin vs. Kline at Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 1. A hammer-and-tongs mêlée was fought here in the opera house this evening by La Blanche, "the Marino," of California, and Dwyer, the champion middleweight of Michigan, for a purse of $500 in the eighth round. La Blanche laid Dwyer out unconscious with a right-hander on the jaw. Philanthropy Club and Garden City, Greenwich, Aug. 1. The second round of tennis singles was finished today. S. L. Chase defeated G. P. Holmes: Fred C. Talbot defeated H. B. Whitman; Tailor defeated Knickerbocker School of Commerce; and Wrenn were tied (doubles stopping) the plot; Margaret defeated Barbara; Page defeated Nelson; Noel defeated Scudder. St. John's Episcopal Church entertainment, A very enjoyable church entertainment was given by the ladies of St. John's Episcopal church last evening at Bluette hall, Twenty-fourth and Grand streets. The hall was crowded with an appreciative audience. The following interesting program was rendered by the young people of the church: Motley Trio, boys Chorus, Polly Wolly Doodle, Light boys Ballet, Recital shot by one Margeret Bailey, Grand opening by campus Trio-Thirteen Little Cities, Marguerite Gilded Wall, Boys Chorus, Appleton. Declaration Action Brigade at the Knob, MS Timothy the Host Chorus Mechanic and the Elite Light Boys The show The Owl and the Pussy Cat. Mrs. Nelson Conroy Declaration An Owl Story. Junile Robin Girls Chorus Chorus Song. Right Princes Boys Chorus Johnny broke. The choir Ice cream and refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program. "Fun on a Sunday" by Charles Kubat, Charles Clark and John Hownolds were acting suspiciously around Sixth and Pierce streets last night. An officer sent them to jail for safe keeping. Kubat was charged with carrying concealed weapons, as he had a large nickel plated gun in his pocket. J. C. Swart is booked for Chicago State Senator Painter of Colorado is in the city. E. W. Mosher of York is registered at the Paxton Senator Manderson went east yesterday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Irving Baxter have returned from Clear Lake W. B. Dill of Columbus was an Omaha visitor yesterday CTP. Williams, the Grand Island editor, is at the Paxton. J. A. Costello of Grand Island, sheriff of Hall County, is in the city. Miss Julia Hoffman leaves for the east today on an extended trip. Gov. Paul Matthews and Miss Matthews, his sister, have left for the east, Mrs. Charles Lillard and children have gone to Sioux City on a visit to friends. John A. Tisdale and S. W. Holes of Salt Lake City are stopping at the Millard J. W. Holmes, the Board of Health inspector, is in Lincoln on business. Oliver W. Mink of Boston, comptroller of the Union Pacific, is a guest at the Millard Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Higley left yesterday for Salt Lake and Provo City for a visit of two weeks. Milton Collett of Atkinson, one of the members of the democratic state central committee, is at the Paxton W. O. McLean of the city engineering department has recovered from his slight illness and is back at his desk again. Mrs. S. Auston, son Herbert and niece visited for several months in Colorado Springs, from there they will go to Chicago. Judge Ros has returned from his Wisconsin outing of several weeks. The Judge tells some very interesting stories of his successful angling for the salmon tribe. Judges Church of North Platte and Adjutant General Evans were in Omaha yesterday, leaving this morning for Superior. Mr. and Mrs. Hauls have given up their house in Omaha and will shortly move to Beatrice where Mr. Harris is interested in several elevators. Gov. J. O. Tato of Hastings, who was nominated last fall for Lieutenant Governor, but was obliged to decline because his citizenship was not complete, is at the Millard August Boerman of the Grand Island Labor union will leave for St. Paul, Minn, next Saturday to attend the convention, which convenes at that place next Monday. Frank Huns, a representative of one of the largest manufacturing concerns in Prague, Bohemia, was in the city yesterday. He left last night for Grand Island to view the machinery used in the Ogala sugar factory at that place. Ex-Governor James F. Boyd and family returned yesterday from a two months sojourn in Chicago. The governor and Mrs. Boyd leave today via the Platte flood for a two weeks tour of the Black Hills. All points of interest will be visited by them. Messrs. K. F. Willey, U. B. Hall, George R. Palmer and O. M. Cole, photographers, left for Sheridan, Wyo., yesterday, where they will be joined by J. Gillette, surveyor. They will spend three weeks exploring the Big Horn country, to ascertain its habitable character. At the Morey G. N. White, J. W. Parrish, Chicago; H. P. Johnson, Davenport; C. Kaston, Newark, N.J.; C. C. Cook, Chicago; Lieutenant H. B. Buck, U. S. A., Lake City; A. Koch, City, J. G. P. Hildobrand and son, Lincoln, G. Yanger, City; A. Bullock and son, Norfolk; M. De Alonso Malmquist, City, J. H. Nash, Central City, Mrs. K. O. Farnham, San Francisco; L. Calixto, St. Louis; T. L. Mann, City; Frank Roth, Omaha City, SCHEME OF STOCKMEN FAILS They Must Keep Their Cattle Out of the Reservation In the Future INDIAN POLICE PATROL WHITE RIVER Stock Will Be Turned Back and Troops Will Be Arrived to Prevent Foreign the Cattle In Their Reserving Their Heritage Cheyenne, S.I., Aug. 1. [Special to The Desk.] The authorities at Rosebud agency have sent a detail of Indian police to the northern border of the reservation to patrol the country along White River and protect the cattle belonging to white stockmen straying to the Indian lands. The police, who are mounted, will carefully watch the southern border, keeping a constant lookout and turning back any cattle that may attempt to get across the river to the reservation Hereafter it has been the practice of some of the stockmen to give portions of their herds Into the charge of Indians to be held on the Indian lands, but the government has recently determined to put a stop to this practice. Accordingly, all cattle found on the reservation and which belong to the stockmen having ranges along the border, will be either confiscated or ordered to be taken to the other side of the stream, on the reservation. This determination on the part of the government will test disastrously to the schemes of some of the cattlemen. During former years some of these men have given large herds of their cattle into the charge of Indians, who would hold them on the reservation, giving it out that the cattle belonged to them. The government is doing everything possible to encourage the Indians in farming and stockraising, and the agency authorities are authorized to buy from the Indians all surplus cattle, paying the highest price for them. Thus an Indian who has been given charge of a large herd of cattle belonging to some of the stockmen near the reservation would be enabled to turn in large numbers of cattle at frequent intervals. Upon reaching an agreement to pay for them, the Indian would at once turn the proceeds of the sale over to the white stockman to whom the cattle really belonged, retaining a certain percentage as payment for his own trouble in looking for the cattle up to the time of selling them to the government. Indian Agent Brown, who has just retired from the management of Pine Ridge agency, deserves the credit for unveiling this sham scheme, and it was owing to his efforts that the practice has now been stopped. By his orders, all the cattle which were in the charge of Indians on the Pine Ridge reservation, but which belonged to white stockmen, have during the past few months, been driven off the Indian lands. This unwittingly aroused the ire of the cattlemen, but they must make the most of it. Hereafter, the ranges on the reservations will be kept severely for the herding of cattle belonging to the Indians. I'm delighted to provide the corrected text for the article titled "From the Plant to Protect the Golden Globe Mining Company," which was published in The Bit on August 1, 1876. This piece not only covers the legal and business affairs of the mining company but also touches upon the personal narratives of its key figures, including J.H. Damon and Swift Brass of Wilmington. The article mentions that the plant, being the largest of its kind in the world, has declined in value from $110.00 to $100.00 per share. It also notes that George Allison, a Chicago millionaire, is interested in the company. The second part of the article focuses on the upcoming meeting of the Knights of Labor at their hall on North 23rd Avenue, where speakers from the American Malleable Iron League will discuss the free coinage of silver. The article further reports that Hardy has taken out a permit to erect a $1,000 dwelling at 527 North 20th Avenue, and that 10 molders from the Union Pacific shops were laid off for an indefinite period last night. The Veteran Fire Engine Association of Omaha will hold a regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock, with G.W. Shoptaid and William and George Lines appearing as witnesses to the shooting of Alford Patterson by John Goldsmith on July 1. They will appear on behalf of the state. Additionally, Henry Scales, W.A. Ledinburg, and Bill Irving were arrested last night as suspects in the wholesale robbery of the 16th Street tailor shop, and the police have recovered a significant amount of stolen property. The article concludes with a personal testimonial from a reader suffering from chronic digestive issues, who finds relief after trying "Hood's Pills for Complaints," recommended by his physician. The opening of the theater season is mentioned, with "The Wolves of New York" being highlighted as a noteworthy production. This corrected version aims to present the text as close to the original as possible, adhering to the context and intent of the original author while addressing the errors and inconsistencies that could have led to confusion or misinterpretation.

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fUTATTA TUII.V UKR. - AI'm'RT 9 IftfM THE DAI i AT BEE COUNCIL 1II.UITA OI-'FIORi NO , 12 t'KAHI , STHKKT. Uollvorrd by carrier to ivny part of the city. II. W. TII.TON - . I Hulnn.M Ofllco . Ni > . 43 N | , 23 .HI.V/JO.V. ; N , Y. J'iumhlngCo. Uoston Store sain Sntunlay nnd Mondayl MHtoiibtrser is the Imttur , fiU-J Hroadwny. Tlio Mayne itcal KstatoOo ,021 Ilroadway. A South Mnln street saloon was broken InYii liv thiuvcs Monday night nnd Iwttlo of \viilsk.v lias stolen , The tiorirnlt of Miss Pearl Utterlnclc of this city ndorns the last Issue of the Salva tion Army War Cry. rrnilorlck Ford of Pottftw.itt.imio county nndAimlo Parker of Council ninffs worn tnarrii'd by .lustlco Fox yealei-day. Tlieliltlnson of Jnincs Ilnnsen , who lives nt lliocorrirrof Avenue (1 and Fourteenth Btrect , 1 lalil up with a broken arm , the re sult of a fall , Flora ami Hollln Juilsnn , children of Mr. nnd Mrs. U P. .Tudson. will entertain a party of their young friends this afternoon in Fair- mount park. Uegiilar mci'ting of MIzpMt temple , No. Ji Wednesday , August l ! , at 3UO : p. m. All momber.i Urgently fi'nucstcd to attend. Hy onlQi-otAL 13. O. Lily Abdlll , .M. Of H. nnd 0. The ropuhllran county convention will bo hold this afternoon at So'clock at the county court hmi.io. Delegates will bo chosen to the state i-onveiitton , which Is to be held in Dos Moltics August Id. Harry Harden , who tried to steal a caddy t tobacco from Oromnvcg t Schonntgen last Saturday , was tried before Juiticn Vion yesstcrday. found guilty and sentenced to Day a line of S''O or Ho twenty days in the county Jnll , < The Ladies' Aid society of St. John's Kng- lUh Luthnr.m churcli will have Us annual mooting Thursday afternoon at tlio resilience of MM. Lutira H. Hnyiler , 'J17 South Sovi.'iith strcut , ut which time thcro will bo an olcc- 'tlon of onicets. A number of people living on Vine stront nml Washington avenue were troubled Mon- dny night by tramps whom they tbouirht were trying to force their wr.y Into their houses whether or no. At tlio residence of ,1. M. Scanlau ono of thoin trlod to gain ad mittance. hut a laiyo and thoroughly compe tent bulldog discouraged him. Fred Mlttnachl's residence over his saloon near the corner of Uro.idway and Uryant street was entered by thlovei yesterday afternoon. They got in through th front door , wbuji opens into a public hall , and as the family nil happened to bo away they had thlngn to themselves. A ladys' gold watch , two gold necklaces and a line ring sot with three diamonds wcro stolen. There is no clew. The quo warranto caso. In which the motor company Is defendant , was on trial again in the superior court. A great deal of the evidence was in documentary form. George V. Wright , the secretary of the com pany , was the only witness , and ho occupied the stind the greater part of the day , during whlch time ho fur m nished .an . interesting exhibition of what a well cultivated forgettcry can do. Ho was questioned nbout a number nf things in connection with the transfer of the motor company's property from the Iowa to the Nebraska corporation , but wherever thcro was any point of especial- Interest ho bad entirely forgotten the circumstances. When the day was over It was decided to resume the trial tomorrow. HOSrO.V hTOUK. loidnri. : The genuine L.onsdalo muslin from 9 to 12 today atle a yard. No imita tion , hut the genuine goods with the green ticket. 1TOSTON STOHK , - FOTllEKINGHAM , WlHTKhAW & CO. , Council Bluffs , fa. The Northwestern Masonic Aid a soci- atlon furnishes insurance , pure and simple , at actual cost. Non-Masons ad mitted. A few agents wanted at once for Council BlulTs and towns near. Call between 1 and . ' ! p. m. at G21 Broadway. , Lost Two souvenir spoons , ono marked Council BlulTs , other Aurora , between Hart's jewelry store and Du quette's. Howard if loft at Bee olllco. Mmmuu Kiillniy. ; TraiiiH leave Broadway at 0 and 11 a. tn. and at.1 o'clock p. in. , and every thirty minutes thereafter until 12:30 : at night. Last train leaves Manawa for Council Bluffs at lltofi p. m. J'KllliOX.tl. I'.l It.HSK.Il'llS. Dr. P. W. Houghtoa loft for Chicago ycs- tonlay. > Hcv. 13. .1. nabcoc-lc. wife ami child left yesterday fora Cliimuo visit. Thomas Motualf , jr. , bus returned from a visit of several wcolts hi Ohio. Ilnlpli Miller left yesterday for a visit of two weeks with his brother Charles in Cbl- l .7. Wallace will leave soon for DPS ' Molnes to talco a position in one of the bunks of Unit city. . Misi .losio Ilsirean departed last tilKht for Chlcnproand Mihrankeu to visit relatives nnd friends. J. A. Sanderson of the ICvansvlllo Courier Is In the city , tbo cgost of tbo family ofV. . O. Morris on Canning streot. W.cs Mrs. II. M. Don a hey and dau < ; htorsMlsscs Henrluttii and Ilolen , have ROHO to Colorado for a month's vlsit with relatives. . Miss Winiilo Crofts of Dcatrlco , Nob. , was In tbo city yeslorday on her way to Chicago , where she will visit the World's fair. Dr. .Tamos MoNaiishton has returned to the Bluffs from Mayvlllo , N. U. , where ho bus bud ohnr o of the State Normal school for several yours p.iat. Ho will remain hero indellnltoly. Mrs , T itirn Klrby leaves this mornlnR for an extended visit to Chicago. She ROCS by the wuy of I'lnttsinouth. and will bo Joined thoru by Mrs. Judpu Chapman , wtio will ac company her on her trip. Mrs. Lawrcin'o Hoist and Miss Klttio Me- Ken/In loft yostoitliiy for St. Paul and Mln- neaiiolU , whcro they will sjioml several days la attendanro upon the i-oavontion of the railway mail service , of which Mr. Hoist Is k ineir.bor. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. II. Evans , Mrs. nnd Mrs. Mrs. W. L > . Hill-din und Mr. and Mrs. Under wood , who have been taking nn overland trip to Spirit Uiko , .iro expected homo this week. Tliey nro now in Nebraska enjoying & hunting trip. Juntos Cotter of hose house No. 1 left last Dvonluij for Chicago. After spending a few days there ho will go to 1-ucan , Canada- , his old homo , which ho has not seen for seven vuiirs. His sister. Miss Mzzlo Cotter , who has been vluitlng friends in this city and In IJinersou , Nob. , for seine weeks , uccompames her brother on thu trip. 13. M. Hunker loft last evening for Ver mont , where ho will represent the l.enmrs National Hullilini , ' unU Loan association anil : the Western Investment company , also ) of Lemurs , as eastern manager. Ho Is tlilnk- ' Ing'of locating ; in Vermont perinnucntlyrbut will not move his family thcro until ho has looked over the ground thoroughly , From thin day anil ( Into no bills will bo recognized by mo oxivpt thouo eon- tractoil by inyboK. And as my wife has ' loft hoiiio in my ab once and taken u ( Bovviiiti inauhino and ortran without my knowledge , 1 object to tlio Bale of samo. J. G. There IB nothing in this country like the fruit kojit in Whuolor , Horold & CO'B cold Btorago. No niattor what the weather id it reaches the customer in iiorfeut condition. Another car load of loniona wiis put in Saturday. Cook yet meals this summer on a gca range At cost at < ho Gas commny. | Groonshields , Nicholson & Co. , real cstatoanil rcntalB.UOOHruadway. Tol.lDl. Smoke T. 1) . King & Co'a Purtugua. Uuuiestio soup ib the bust , NEWS : FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS i Unpleasant Predicament in Which Jnmos Qhielda Finds Himself. CONFINED'IN A CELL IN THE COUNTY JAIL Ho 1'rnlltril hy thn C'rcdtilltjr nl 111 * Fellow Jinn and TliU fiilllng nt I.nU lUi ItrouRlit Him ijimntltlri of Uriel. Jnmei .Shields , uhoso friends know and love him by the endearing term of "Sll'por.y | ' Jim"Is occupying .1 cold cell in the county jail , nnd there ho Is likely to remain until the aforusnlil friutuU rustle up n bond of flUO for him to Jump and leave his bondsman In the lurch , He was run-tied several days ntro on the chfirgo of belug a vagrant under tbo sUto law , and In his possession w.is found a complete shell Kami ? outfit. Slippery Jim had a bad rcpui.itlo.1 In the city with every oilo that Icnuw him , with the exception of the gambling and cock-fighting clement , with whom he wa quite the proper thing , AVhPii hocnino before Justice Vlon his claim that ho had been angngod In the mcrcnntllu business Kith a gentleman who followed Sells Jims , cirrus around over the country did not t > o down with the court. When the hearing was nvor Justice Vicu de creed that Shields must put up a bond of 100 for hit good behavior for one j ear from date , or In di-fnult of the bond must go to the county Jail for the same length of time. Tlie defendant's bosom friends immediately wont out on a hunt fora bondsman , comiti ? b.iel ; during the afternoon with the rcipicst that the bond bo reduced to fcV : ) . The Justice hold to his lirst order , IIOH ever , sajlng that Shields would jump the bond as soon as ho got out of jail any way , mid the county might as well have $1UO as half that amount. A ( ; ui.vr : MUiti'iusr : . IH'iiMlion lirut * . ICnornuHn ItliiuUnt Snlc Tuiliiy. Another lucky purchase. Spot cash buys again. Today , Wednesday , August 1 ! . the great day. Wo surprise our cus tomers by placing on sale this morning 2.000 pairs of bed blankets. Wo bought thorn cheap , for spot cash , direct from the millH , and wo propose to give our customers the huiiullt of this great pur chase , the greatest blanket sale over known in the whole west. You can't iitTorrt to mi s it. If you haven't got the money it will pay you to borrow from your friends. Fine California blankets at half price. ft solid cnso.4 of 10-4 white and gray bed blankets with nice bright border * , winter price $1.50 , today our price 75c pair. 100 pairs 10-4 white bud blankets , a nice quality , beautiful borders , good value at $2.66 , today our price only $110 pair. 250 pairs 11-4 largest size -whito bed blankets , a beautiful blanket , bright , neat borders and worth in any hoifto in America $11.50. Our price today $1.08 . pair. WE ARE CUTTING PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. 500 pairs of ll-i whito'wool ' bed blun- ket * at > W.S ! ) and * 3.3S Pair , worth $5.00 and * < i.OO. f)0 pairs of California strictly alK wool blankets , in 11-4 gruvs nnd white , at 1.98 pair , worth Si.50 ( to $7.00. The very finest 11-4 California white blankets at $1.87 , $5.08 and S7.S ! ) pair , worth in cold weather * 7.00 , $8.50 and $12.00. SPECIAL NOTICE. To make this sale still more interest ing wo will offer , for three hours this Wednesday morning , 9 to 12 a. m. , 75 pieces Lonsdalo muslin , oc yaru , 10 yards to each customer. BENNISON Bnos. Carbon Coal Co. , wholesale and rotai coal. Removed from 10 Pearl to 34 Pearl street , Grand Hotel building. F.UItMOIJNT 1'AltIC IMI'UOVKJllJNTS. Curriiico Iirlvi'H Are to llo Mnendmnlzuil r.lllli tlin AVoit Iliiaiii. Park Commissioner L. A. Casper is busy Just at present superintending n lot of Im provements that are being made in the west basin of Fniruiount park. That part of the valley situated just south of the lake , has boon uneven nml ragged , the only redeeming feature being the beautiful sod that covered the ground everywhere. A ( ill ranging from six inches to four feet Is being made in this valley , and the rough ground will ) isO smoothed up and rendered much more comely. The sod Is to bo preserved , how- ovor. It is to bo scalped off and when the lining Is done the sod will bo put back 10hi place. When the filling has boon completed it is the intcntlon'of the commissioners to isc adannzo the carriage drives in this portion of the park. The bills rising on all sides cause the roads to wash badly after every hard storm , and the macadamizing is to bo done as much to save the road us to make It better for driving purposes. About 2,800 feet of road will bo thus improved. For some time past It has been talked that an entrance to the park was needed from the west. At present the only entrances are those from Madison strt'ut and from the south. It is urged that the park would become even more popular titan it now is as a breathing place if the city were given some more convenient way of getting } in. The commissioners are llguring on a plan for putting in a road from the west , and It it is successful the change will in all probability be 1 made before the opening of the ) next Kosslo . The plan is to start the road from near the head of Fifth avenue , running In a circuitous way past thu property of General G. II. Dodge , on Third street , and llnally entering the park on the western most Hugo. The < irumi Hiitul , Council Bluffs. The most elegant in Iowa. Dining room on seventh floor. > Hate , $3.00 and $5.00 a day. E. F. Clark , Prop. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. Iirmiiuriithi CIIIU'IIKCK. The democrats of the city will hold cau cuses tomorrow evening In all of the pre cincts of the city for the purpose of selectIng - Ing tickets to bo voted on at the primaries Saturday evening. Tlicro has been some dissatisfaction among the faithful at almost ovary election , by reason of the action of certain parties In gutting together , making out a schedule of dele gates , and then railroading their ticket through the primaries. Thrco tickets will bo solcctod tomorrow ovcnlnp , composed illof candidate's who receive the three higlieu votes. The list that receives the most votes .Saturday evening will go to ttic county con vention. Another improvement to the popular Schubert piano. Swanson Music Co , , Stop , , at , . the , Ogdcn . , , Council Blulls , 110 lebt 42.00 hout'o in Iowa. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap The following marriage licenses wcro issued yesterday : Vnmoimd Adilrosa. Aso , I KrinturlcU I'ord , I'ottawiittnnilo county. . . 66 1 Aimlu I'lirlcLT , Council Illulfs -15 i ICuml Jt'iit-ori , Council Ittulfs , . 1M 1 Mary Jciut'ii , Council Ululfi > . . . . ii ! ! Williamson & Co. , 10U Main street , largest and best bioyolo stock in city , The host building sand in the market by carload. Address N. Sohur34 Bald , win Block , Council Bluffs. In. r i KumnuiiMttoii liny , J'ho coliruJ people ot the cit. ' made a day of it yesterday. 'Ihcirplcniu in Fairmount park was f&Irly well patronized , ttud the roast ore , nmt pig nnd ro.nt mutton which were Jorved up on tables prt > ad uniler the trooi vanished ilho * now In sprint : tlmo , only morn so. The speaking was lUtcned to by a Inrt-o numbpr of white people < is well nt these for whom the celebration was es pecially designed. iii'.LD iji * Till' : woiisuit'i'iiits. Drunken Jinn nlth 1'lttnl A ruill < i frMjor .Mrrllinr nl l rv. .Mr. . .iitniiV Ilinnp. Prayer meeting at the residence of Ilov. Mr. Anton , corner of Avenue A and Twelfth sttcot was Interrupted last nlzht by the entrance of a man who was considerably under the Influence of Ilipior. Ho pulled n gun from tils pocket , nnd filmed It In a promiscuous way at the audlcnce.tctllnf ; them ho wanted their inotjcy. Charles Ooft Jumped up and seized the gun which went off , the ball striking GolT near the groin. Goff were a truss , which received the bullet and was smashed to pieces. The truss was the only thing saved his life. No effort was marto to cnpturos the follow , who escaped through the door. A descrip tion was furnlsliad the pohco , twho have failed to get any trace of him. Ho Is sail to have Just been released from the Omaha jail. IIOSTON .vroitt : . ItllllFs III , Having just received over twenty cn-es of blankets , shinpcd to us by the manufacturers u month ahead of time. wo have decided to have n great sacri- licc pale for the next four days , August : . ' . 'i , 4 and 5. A golden opportunity like tills nnly happens in u lifetime. Below we quote you a few of the pro- vailing1 prices during the four days sale. See show window ? . 10--I white and gray blankets , during1 four-day . ale , 07e. } 10- 1 extra heavy gray and brown blankets. ! )0c ) a pair. 10-1 extra weight white blankets , OOc a pair. 10-1 beautiful heavy weight blankets in browns , grays and tans , SI. 23 during the 4-day sale. 11-1 very heavy weight gray , SI. 40 durintr sale. 12-4 gray , extra nine and weight , 31.90. 11-4 very heavy gray , $2.2" ) . J I1 1 heavy white blankets at $2.00 a pair only during sale , well worth $11.00. 10-1 rod all wool blankets , 2.50 a pair. 10-4 all wool gray , this is a beautiful blanket for the money , only $11.00 per pail * , worth $4.50. s 11-4 white blankets , extra weight and quality. $11.75 , worth $5.00. 11-1 extra weight white blankets 84.50 , a regular SU.OO blanket. 11-4 very heavy all wool , a $7.50 blanket , during sale $5.2" ) . The above is a chance to buy blankets seldom to bo had bO early in the season ; every housekeeper ought to avail thorn s-elves of this grand opportunity. Only to bo found at the HOSTOX STORE during the great fuur-day sale. FOTUEKINGHAM , WlIITELAW it CO. , Council BlulTfl , la. Jt'GY.N.N 1-v IIKICK. Tin ) Omnlm Murderer Kinds Urfill , ' " in tlio rottuwitlt iinlo County .lull. A quiet but distinguished procession womlcd its way across the Union Pacilic bridge from Omaha at a late hour Monday night. The principal personages were Bar ney McUynn and \\illlatns , the two murder- ers who have recently become famous. It was McGynn who it was feared would bo lynched in Omaha Monday night , but the Omaha authorities , by a clover ruse got him out. l-luiiing the crowd , and brought him to this sidu of tjio river , depositing him finally with his companion in the ' Pottawiittaiuio county jail. A strong cll'ort was made to keep the fact of Mis being hero secret and last evening when Sheriff Ilazcn was asked about it ho at first denied thai bo was in his custody. Finally , however , ho admitted that both men were hero and will probably bo kept hero until the excitement In Omaha is over. A Si'iisul lojml Sale. The Bjston Store lias made arrange ments today for another characteristic sale that will attract a great deal of at'j toiitlon for its novelty if there wore no more substantial attractions. They have arranged a hot weather blanket sale. There will bo blankets , and blankets , and blankets of all shades , styles and qualities. There will be ten cases of blankets displayed on the sidewalk in front of the store. The four largo show windows will bo filled with woven fleeces , and there will be an avalanche of blankets in the front end of the store. Twenty eases of blankets designed especially - cially for ladies , and gents' wrappers will be one side feature. The prices that will prevail will make those blankets a bettor investment than a Hav ings hank or a government bond. The bale will bo a novel one , and will attract a great multitude today. It is said that prices will bo so low that a "sensation will bo created. I'rU'ua On photogrraphs for the first week in August only , at Jolgorhuis , 1117 Broad way. .VIII HumiUii Awhile. H. A. Itoff , the freight agent of the : k IslanuSvhoso resignation was chronicled in ycsterdivy's Bun , returned -yesterday from : Chicago , where ho went to have a confer ence with the railway ofllclals. In rn measure lie succeeded In setting what bo wanted , which was time In which to make a thorough investigation of tbo affairs In bis dllice before judgment was passed upon him , Yesterday a telegram was received by tbo oflleial who is making ' tbtj investigation at thu freight depot in structing him to proceed with his checking up of the books , but to postpone transferring the books into the hands of Mr. Uenton , the new manager , until the actual state of affairs could bo learned. Mr. lioiT is much encouraged by the now turn affairs have taken , and is certain of his llnal vindication. Domestic soap is the ocst. lt.ULllU.ll > ItKTHKSVIiaKST. lilciiK' ) & Alton Mukin u Slaali All Aloui ; th 11 l.lnu. I3I.OOMINOTON , 111. . Au r. 1. The now pjlicv of retrenchment on tlio Chicago & Alton , which was inaugurated yesterday day by the abolition of the olllces of as- blatant superintendent and division superin'.ondonts , is assuming wide pro portions. It is announced that the train dispatching of the entire system will \w \ concentrated at Uloomliigton , and that the dispatchingoniccsut Uoodhouso , III. , and Slater , Mo. , will bo abandoned. En gines have been pulled oil at Jollot and : Springlloid , and one crew at Alton and : the way freight crows were ordered to do yard work. Bosrinning today all de partments of the liloomington shops will be put upon an eight-hour schedule. rnA large number of the men in the bhops huvo been laid otT indefinitely. 11 on : ind Cotton Mlllt 1/Muno Down. BAY CITY , Mich. , Aug I. The Indus trial Iron works of this city , ono of the ( largest nlunts in the country , have doted. The company , It is said , cannot realize on good securities. Several hun dred workmen are thrown out of em ployment. inho R. I , Aug. 1. The Aurora Cotton mills clot-od last night , throwing < K)0 ) people out of employment. The length of closing is indefinite. ho inangcniont of the company gives as i a reason the continued stringency in the money market and their inclination to pile un manufactured products until they Know what will bo done to the tariff on muslin and other nroducU. CllY COONClPROCEEDINCS Mayor Bcrals and ltf''Irori Hand Froduco Anotller. Veto , COOTS1 BILL FOR CONSTRUCTION KILLED Artlon nn llin Vliilnpi'gneitlon City Klcc- trlcl.in CoWRlll In .VlUmoil nn An Utunt Police .Incite Jlntkn Is Ornntoit I.CAVO of Aluciicc. Another of Mayor Bonds' famous yoto messages : received attention nt the hands of the city council last evening. Contrary to usual custom , this veto was sustained , al though ( a great effort was made to defeat its purpose. The veto was as follows : To TUB tloNOKAIIt.n THE ClTT COl'XCIl , OP Till CITV or OMAHA Gentlemen : 1 re turn herewith , without mv approval , resolution No. M of July 20 , authorizing the comptroller ; to Include In tbo next appropria tion ordinance an Item for W0,000 In favor of John R Coots on account of construction of the city hall. sof have vetoed this resolution for the rea son that I do not bclltn'e , in view of all the circumstances , that the payment of $ . ' 0,000 would leave enough of a margin In the ac count between Contractor Coots and the city.Already , tha city has been miulo a party in a suit brought against Mr. Coots for suit has been dismissed , but 1 have been no- titled that Certain mechanics employed by a sub-contractor arc about to make the cttv n party to another suit , and more cases of this Itliul nro likely to develop before the matter Is llnally cleared up. In intuition to this , the work of Mr. Coots in the construction of the city hall has not i'ct been finally accepted , and there nro many glaring defects In the construction of the building which are unquestionably chargeable to the contractor , anil a great many more about which tbero is a question as to whether they are properly chargeable to the contractor or to the architect. Hegardlng the defects for which the con tractor is undoubtedly responsible , I will say that there is something decidedly rotten somewhere when , In a building cos tint ; a round half million ofulollars , the wind whis tles [ throuch tbo cracks around the windows in nearly ; every room on the upper lloors. This was the case to such an extent during many days lust winter that it was impossible , with full steam pressure , to raise the temperature of these rooms above ilfty-threo iiegrccs , making seine of the rooms uninhabitable even when overcoats were worn. This state of affairs existed in tlio oftlces of the city engineer , attorney , mayor , Hoard of Fire ai t Police and Hoard of Health. In the summer tlmo the monotony Is varied uv mill pouring into the rooms around , over and through the closed windows , soaking the carpets and drenching the palatial Kotcbam furniture. Tlio Mooring over almost tbo entire build ing is not of good quality. That on the fifth iloor is sappy and of the poorest grade. In many of tho-rooms the lloor is "springy , " caused by thostripsdn which it Is laid being too far apart and by tbo flooring being laid so as to match between the strips instead of over them. * Tbero are many doors in the building tbo panels of wlnrh are cracked and split , and In some of this olHces tbo wood work is warped and cricked , , particularly in tbo mayor's olllcc. It is freely charged by experts that the I ako Superior stndslono used in the con struction of tno buililmg is of No. " quality instead of No. 1 , as-called for by tbo con tract. There arc many other defects" to which I might call your attention , but I think 1 have presented ) cnougn to sustain my position that a substantial balance should bo held back until all these matters are cleared up anc the building Hnally/.accopted. Hespcctfully submitted , 'Get.P. ' BEMIS , Mayor. Air. $ tf > l Wit * Surprised. Mr. Steel said ho was somewhat surprised nt the statements. AIIo said that the com mittee on public propcrty and buildings hat devoted a day to inspecting tbo building anc had called upon tlio mayor , but his honor hni failed at that time to point out any defects. Mr. Prince said a special committee hat heretofore Investigated the alleged defect : and the committee bad found them im aginary. Mr. Munro thought the mayor should bo sustained and a competent , committee o practical builders appointed to examiue the buildimr. Mr. Wheeler thought a suftlciont ainounl would bo retained in case this estimate was allowed. Mr. Edwards , who hau voted to sustain the mayor , changed bis voto. Tlio veto was sustained by a vote of 8 to 7 Jacob II. Hauck's cluiin for personal in Juries sustained was referred to the city at torney. Mayor Bemls named as appraisers for tin southeast park George J. Paul , T. U. Brunei and John F1. Flack. The following contracts wcro approved J. B. Huso , sewer , gas and water conncc tlons on North Nineteenth street ; Ilugl Murphy , rcpavhiR Fifteenth street from i Howard to Jackson. Police Judge Bcrka was given a leave of absence for twenty-two days. The petition of property owners for an electric light at Twenty-sixth street and Capitol avenue was granted. The Sun Vapor Light company asked for data as to gasoline lamps that were found not to furnish the standard sixtccn-cumllo power lights nnd not burning during Juno , deductions for the same having been made by the committee on gas nnd electric lights. Referred to the committee. Mr. Kpecht introduced a resolution to the effect that in accordance with recommenda tions of tbo Hoard of Public Works all bids upon asphalt bo rejected , and the board di [ | rected to readvertlso. Mr. Edwards and Mr. Munro inquired as to the status of the caso. The l\ttorurped : J that if possible the bids should bo accepted and the paving permitted to proceed. In case tbo people wcro determined to have asphalt and wcro willing to pay $ -1 per yard for Itit that was their lookout. City Engineer Uosowator explained the proceedings. Ho was not prepared to give a legal opinion as to whether tbo bids should bo rejected or accepted. Many questions could uo raised that might Invalidate the collections of special taxes , tn case tlio bids were accepted , after the lapse ot , so long a time since they were received. 'J y re&olu- tlon 'vua adopted. A resolution w.is adopted requustinf : the city engineer to report at tbo next meeting tbo result of bis examination of the Six teenth street viaduct and that the other engineers bo requested to do tbo same. An item of Sl.OJO In favor of Architect nelndorff was oiik-rtid placed in tbo ro priation ordlnanco-to bo deducted from ll o Lalanco claimed lry"'tho architect. . Mr , Jacobscn IiitroduceilMbo resolution. Mr. Munro oiforcjl resolution empower ing City Klcctrlcijin CowgllMo employ an assistant for thirty days at a salary of lot to cxecol $05 , to enable the electrician to make tests of tho1nrc lights. Mr. Munro urged Hi ) adoption. Ho said the electrician could not attend to his ofllco duties and lo - vote his tlmo at nights to testing the ts . Ho believed tbo question us to whether belle lights furnished are , equal to tbucandlo power required should bo settled. MrVheolcr attack'dd the electrician and said bo knew nothing of electricity. Ho wanted to employ ini 'rttpurt and Bald ho be lieved ono could bo secured from tbo state university. Mr. Els.isscr favcuxni ibo resolution. Ho consldepd Mr. Cow..fiU | uorfoctly competent ' and ho believed tlic'lests mailo are accurate , Mr. Jiicobscn thought tbo electrician should be treated fairly , and If ho requires assistance the council should provide him thu same. Witutoil a "I'mfctmir of TekU. " Mr. Ed wards rchasbcd the story of experts lie hud mot at Lincoln. The experts ho are connected with the State ity in-offered their services and volunteered to bring with them their photometer and make the tests of uro lights. Ho insisted on hav ing "a professor of seine kind" to make tbo tests , nnd did not propose to expend 115 for oilier than an experienced man. Mr. Steel wanted -an expert , no mutter what it costs. Ho reiterated the story of professors and experts that a photometric test cannot bo made on thu street. Mr. Melvcnrio pronounced tbo photometer a failure. Ho said iho only fair test Is by a measurement of the voltage , Mr. Munro said Omaha was very fortunate in having an entlro city council that was electricians and hcrfurno is extending by pasun thereof , llo wgcA that those who Consider thiS elcotrlclnn Incompetent take tens to impeach him and employ exprrts to nvcstlcnto the electrician and not ttio cleo- rlc light * . Mr. Prince said that the lights furnished are plvlng as good satisfaction as when first nit In. . Mr. Elsnsscr said tbo case Is parallel with hat of the gas company and when Us 'irhts ' were found ihort In c.imllo power the bills were cut down. The lest w.is mmlo by \ photometer , and the fact that the lights vcro short In candle power was fully demon- trateil to the council , Mr. limner made a speech. Ho urcrd the adoiitlon of Iho resolution. The resolution did not pass. The vote stood : Ayes. Hack , Ilruncr , Kls.iRSor.Jaeob- * en. McAndrews , MuiiTxa. Saunders ; ndy % dwards , Mcl-onrie , ParVr , Prince , Spooht , Stool , Thomas , Wheeler , Uechel. . A resolution bj Wheeler was adopted or- luring that tha Howell judgment against .ho citv of $ SGi' anil Interest , now owned by j. t * . Cbaffce , bo Incorporated In tbo appro- irlalloii ordinance. Mr. Elsasser nnd Mr. Munrti opposed the resolution on the ground .bat tbo amount should bo assessed against the property abutting on the street , nnd tot paid by the entire city. ltr orU' on CntitrncM Allowed. The Darbcr Asphalt Paving company was allowed the lf > percent reserve on contracts upon which Urn gimranteesof flvo years have expired. The guarantees expired In 1MM. IS'.H ' and ls'.h ' ! . The total amount was f SJSiv'.OI. ! ' The company was also per itted to withdr.-uv the 15 per cent reserve on contracts upon which tbo live year guar- intco has not expired when they have pltieed bonds of the city in the hatuls of the comptroller. TVn award of appraisers m.ido In 1SS9 , for the extending of Twenty-sixth street from thu south line of Hickory street to tlu * . north line of tax lot n . ' . ' , sec. 'S-lfi m , was taken from tbo tnblo and approved. ' Two reports from the commlttoo on public property and buildings wcro received upon tbo request of the Central Labor union for the use of the large mom on the llftti lloor uf thu city bail. Mr. Jacobson and Mr. Steel slimed tbo majority report recommend ing that the union bu granted the use of the room on Tuesday evenings for eleven months , providing that the occupancy of the same does not interfere with Miss Clary , who has been granted the use of the room for tlio School of Music for tbo remainder of each week for the same period. Mr. Wheeler submitted a minority report. Ho did not favor per mitting any organization or sncloty occupy ing any room In the hall. After consider able discussion the majority report was adopted , Miss Clary was nn attentive listener to the proceedings. The vote taken one week ago on the adop tion of a resolution setting nsido W,00 ( ) for the use of the street commissioner was con sidered. Upon the strength of the state ment that tbcro Is already $1-1,000 In that fund tbo resolution was tabled. The committee on sewers submitted Its re port on tbo now plumbing ordinance , recom mending its passage. Tlio report , was sent back to the committee with instructions to strike out tbo provision for an assistant plumbing Inspector. UlHpoiitlon of Orillimnci't. Ordinances were Introduced as follows : Opening boulevard from Ames avenue north ward 100 feet wide and providing for the ap pointment of appraisers ; declaring necessity of grading Douglan street from Forty-second to Forty-fourth street ; opening alley through block 21 , in Kbuntzout Ruths' addition ; open ing alley between Tenth and Eleventh and from Dorcas tollrstallcynortb thereof ichang- Ing grade of Cameron strcut from Twenty- fourth street west to Florence avenue : open ing Lake street from Thirtieth to Military avenue. Thofollowing ordinances were passed : Ordering the American Water Works com pany to take up and relocate water hydrants ; ordering the issue of SICO- 000 of each sewer and paving.bonils , to bear Ji per cent interest ; ordering paving Half Howard , from Twnnt.v-slxth to Twenty-eighth street with asphalt ; paving Jackson , from Fifteenth to Sixteenth street , with Colorado sand stone ; paving Twenty-first , from Hurt to Jzard street , with Colorado sand stone ; paving Cuming , from Twenty- fifth avenue to Thirtieth .street , with Colorado rado isandstone ; paving Nineteenth , from Farnam to Douglas street , with asphalt ; re pairing Sixteenth , from Howard to Farnam , with asphalt ; paving Half Howard , from Twenty-fifth avenue to Twenty-sixth street , with vitrified brick ; repairing Cumlng , from Thirtieth to Thirty-second street , with as phalt ; creating sewer district 1'JO ; paving Dodpe. from Twenty-sixth street to Twenty- seventh avenue , with asphalt. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. DoinoHtlo DlKcnrrry of Crunk Holder Other CoHKl ) ) In the .Mugln City. Frank Holder , a colored man who is em ployed as fireman at Swift's , asked the as sistance of Captain Austin Monday night to ascertain the facts in regard to .Holder's sus ! picions as to his wife's virtue. Tlio pair started out early in tbo evening and by i ) o'clock had located Mrs. Holder Sn tbo company of a man named L. Wordlow. Tbo couple were having a regular picnic in a well known resort whore beer is served at tbo touch of the button and where tbo hours may bo whllcd away in it\uy \ dissipation without Intcrforenco from any ono. This wiis enough for Holder , ho said , and ho went away feelmp angry at both his wife and Wordlow. Ho promised the captain that ho would how up at tbo police station at ! ) o'clock this morning and file a complaint of adultery against his wife and her companion , but he failed to appear and now the captain i1' is wrathy and may cause some arrests on his own account. Holder is a hard working fellow ai.d has had considerable trouble over his wifo. Holder Mas a step daughter also who has kept htm busy chasing admirers from the household in largo n umbers. ArrmtM .Miidn In July. Although only 155 names are recorded on the police court docket for tbo month of li a great many more persons than that ra kept at the station over night. Sinca the : influx of tourists from Colorado an order has > bei'ii in force not to book men who nre simply given shelter for the night ami break fast in tbo morning. This would swell the number to ' . ' 00 at least. The causes for tbo different arrests were as follows : Prostitution , ! ; disturbing thu peacu. 20 ; drunkenness , 10 ; drunk and dis orderly , 5 ; vagrancy , iH ; assault and bat tery , ! { ; exposing person , 2 ; resisting an oftl- cer , 4 ; potty larceny. 8 ; obtaining money under fiilso pretenses , i ; suspicious charac ters , 15 ; violating city ordinance , 2j house breaking 1 ; adultery , 1 ; incorriglbiiity , G ; nl Iho Itur.itr The barbers of South Omaha have put forth another effort to organize a union among their workmen , A meeting was held ! in 1'ivonku's ball last night with a fair attendance - tendance , A number of thu members of the cigar makers union were present to assist if possible In the organization. The following is iho temporary organiza tion : .1. L. Garrison , president , ; G , J. J'eU , vice president ; U. W. Davis , secretary. The following committee waa appointed on organization : Harry Uatnblo , J , II , Hang- burn and James Kofcra. Another meeting will bo held on the even ing of August 7. As soon as iho union is thoroughly organ ized an effort will bo mad' . ' to close all tbo shops on Sunday. Another Siimll The Magic City Iron Works building was burglarized again Monday night. Tula tlmo the thief only got two revolvers , This U ujiout a bulf dozen times thin con cern hns been touched within the lust two months. It scums .strunire that the thieves never laico only a few articles at a time. .Muglo CM ) ' < io < * li. J , S. Knox is back from a trip east. A. U. liuchunun has returned from Chicago cage , Kd Taylor of Ashton is visiting A , C. Slouno. D , CrMuy andwifo _ _ ore home from a trip toUhlcairo. \ \ . R N. Houser , treasurerof Otoocouuty , is In the city. Miss FunnioVhltloy Is visiting friends in \Vi'eping Water. f ! rut tot tins gone to Chicago to visit the fair for a week , Dropped Tlireo hlorln. One of the elevator ropes m Swift's pack * Ing house broke .vo4lctil.iv , Icttmi ; thn lo.td drop a illstan o of three Morlrs fortun.itoly there was no onu imdernc.ilh It. The clo- vntor WASloniled with atwut SAXtpoutuls of meat at the time of the accident. A Vulimlilorltclp. . Detroit tVco I'ressi The girl's heart had been rudely handled by u young man whoso promises to Vay were known among men to bo of no moro value than his promises to love were known among women , and she went to nn Attorney to see nbout suing him for broach of prom- iso. "So , " said the kindly old gentleman , " "you want to auo Jack for breach of promise' ; " ' "Vcs , sir , I do , and I mean to1 , she as sorted with angry emphasis. "What tire the flgunv , ? " "Twenty-live thousand dollars. " The eld man's eyebrows How up with Twenty-live thousand dollars ! " ho ejaculated.Vhy.my dear young lady , ' there isn't a jury in thl * vomit rv that wouldn't laugh right out In the bw at the very idea of one of .lack's proniiso * being worth a thousandth part of it You'd bettor bring in your broken hear. and sue him for nsuault and battery ot cruelty to animals or somothing'likr hat. " ' O 1lirip Iluiulrcil Mini Thrown Out. Cl.KVP.r.AND , Aug. 1. The Cleveland Hoi line ' "i" ' "Ly closed Us plate , wire and steel works , throwing MO u.on out of employment. READY MADE MUSTARD PLASTERS \Vo wcro tbo first ninnufncturrna on this Contlnont. Our Idlest , linprornaicnt surpasses nnytliluj * over befom pnxiiiceil. l. ' > o. , "fie. , ! i5o. licrtln. lloBurotolmvo SliAiSUllx'ti. Ask for them spread on cotton cloth. SEADURY'S ' SULPHUR CANDLES : I'rovcntloa la bolter tlmn euro , by burning these candles bad smclln iu bai'oim'nlf' , closets , &o. nro destroyed , nnd tbtiacinitnslonsdUo.ises are kept nwny ; also useful for expelllni ; tnos- Irrltati'ii ; Insects. rrlco.iJSo , each. Tpnrlf 7 slck-rooras , apii'tmctits , etc. , so HYBROHAPHTHOL PASTILLES which In bunihiR , disinfect anil prodiico , a frnEr-incorcfreslilncnn I InvlKoratlns. 2jo.pcr bos of 12. Solo Manufacturers , j2A.imnr M JOHNSON , riiu'inici-ii : t Icul t . , . - . . . - . . Chemists. flNEW v-.D.f . The Original ami iieiniine ( WORCESTERSHIRE ) Imimrti the most UrJlcloue Uito and rest KXTOACT SOUl'K , oriU.KTTKUfrom nMEUlCAtiOEN- GUAVIEH , TI.EMAN nlM d. ranto 111" brother FISH , t VfOIlCESTEK. Way , lest. HUT & COM ) "Tell LEA & PEURI.NU' MEATS , that their R. IUCO Is lilxhly esteemed ID lDctl.unillnlniuy opinion , the moat VVKI.SII- on the inoit nbole- PAKKIHTM , BODIO oauco tint In mado. " Beware of Imitations ; BOG that you get Lea & Pen-ins' ' S y/J& * c atcfcy ? * * * * BlirnnturoonoTcry Imltioof Orluinn' & Ocnulne. 4011N UUMC N'H 8O.NK.NfW VOKIt. PRESERVE YOUR EYE 3S3HT. usa Max. Meyer & Bro Co- SJ3T OF Teeth I'xtractfil In mornln ? , Js'owoiH'Hint.L'rlptlaftPriiooa Hainu day , 1'urfuol lit t'cuir- niitcud. niitcud.nrBBIftiilP1 / Ul.n n.UJllO . , . ] ttril I'lonr , 1'itxtitii lllua'.c , Hilli timl lfttriniin Sf rpot. Kluvaturou lUtli Struct. TcU'ltliono HW'i IIKUNOTIIISVll'IIVU OR. la the only SPECIALIST WUOTIIKATS ALT , PRIVATE DISEASES nnd DEBILITIES of IV1EN ONLY. Women Excluded. 18 yrarn nxpnrlunce , Clrculnm free. llth nnd Farnnm Sti. , OUAUA , Nirn. To UVI1 < ; iiiitr Rtiirt. HI.AIII , Xi-b. , July 21,1803.-lllds will l > o rn- ! rrlved ut HID olfluo of tlm i'lly dork until AiiKiist. ) , 1UU3 , at 7 o'clock p. in , , of Hiild day , to liore two six-Inch welb nnd furnish two MX- fooK'ook itralnnr-polnts sultilblo to III. plpo | ) for thn city of lll.ilr , Nub , Dupth or wells from 100 feet to 10,1 fuel ; sumo to bo completed IIIy > AiiKllit 15 ! , 1B9H , Plans nnd hpoclflciitlnns on din lit. tbn olllco of K. J. Ji'nrr , water unniinlssloiiur , Jllulr , Nub. : Klxhls roaurvuil to rojcrt any itnd all lilds. K. II , ( UUIUC'AN , Jy31MIStA4 City Ulork of Ulnlr , Nfb , Clmc A llainliilliliJA"Att < ) r"oyK'llt"llw | blllls U DallluTIUgO neo in tlio Ktiilo n d ( 'Din H. Koiiins 2UG-7-B-U , - irt ulouk , Council llliiirs , In , Searies Searies SURGEONS & Specialists GBitlOftlG , HERtfOUS AMI PSIVAT DISEASES \Vo euro Catarrh , All Dlsovioi of tlio N ciso , Throat , Oho it , Stomnoti , Bownl nml Llvor. KhcumiitUm , DyRjiojiKla. lilood. SUlu nml Cltli9) * JJUnmoi , FomnloVoiiluo 4O > i , L.iNt Mmihooil CUK.KD , nn I nil i'oriiiH of WEAK MEKT HVnKOCKt.B AND VAUICOCI3I.K iicrinaiiMitly and Hiu-eoHsrnlly enrol. JtottiuU now anil iiiiMlllnir. I ItKVruKNT ' MY .M.Vll , n uprrlii'ty. IM'r.K.g , VISTULA , riSSt'UK , iH > r.n.innntlv ouro.l. wllhoiil thitiiKuor knUi > , Hk-aluiM oro.umtlo. All in.'ilaillot of a iirlvalu or ili'Hu.ito n.ittiro , ot ntthor Hex , positively cunxl Call on or .iitilroMs. wUli sl.inuv for Clrcul.'ira , KIVO Hook , H ! lpo mill Syininoiii ' " ' Dr. Scarles & Seiries , "fl. InclinrKoof tboSlstors of Moroy. Tills renowned Institution Is sltimtod on thn bleb bluffs back ot nml ovorlooklin ; tbooltyof C'nnnull llliiirs , Tlio spacious pronmln , Ita blKb location nnd splundlil vlow , make It n most pleasing rutront for tlio allllctod. A staff of omliu-nt physicians itnil a largo corpu of ex- pcrloncod i.ursos inlnlslur to the comforts of tlio p.UIonts. Special oaro slvon to lady pa- tlunts. TERMS MODERATE. For iMrtlcnlars unply to SISTER SUPERIOR Frank Street Council Bluffs - - - , Iowa , , oj v in * * 'if NOT mi" . 1 Do you wear them ? When next In need try a palrtj od f $4.00 , $2.50 § 3.50 , $2.00 $2.50 52.00 OR LADIES $2.25 $1.75 $2.00 FOR DOY3 Fort If you want afine DRESS SHOE , made In the latest styles , don't pay $6 to $8 , try my $3 , $3.50 , $4.00 or $5 Shoe. They ffi equal to custom made and look and ivcar as well. If you wish io cconomlzo In your footwear , do so by purchasing W , L , Douglas Shoes , Name and price stamped en the bottom , look for It when you buy. W. L. DOUGLAS , llrocklun , SlaiB. Sold by IjrmUNownmn ; Elms. Svonson ; S W. Bowman & Co. ; C. J. Carlson ; 1 > \ S. Crossoy , So. Omaha. Special ! JVfolices. COUNCIL BLUFFS : A HSTHACTS and IO.-IIIH. Rir.u mill ully iiropurlr Auoiizlu HIM I Hold. 1'iiwy ,1 Thoiuin ; , Commit lllllllH (1AH11AOK ( rctnovoil , ccssp.iolH , vaults , clilmnny * JcKMiiuil. K < 1 llurku , at Taylor's crocury , Ol'J Ilroiulway. TjUHJIT FAKMS-Wo liavc HOIIIO linn bi'.irlnir friill 1 ( nrniH for ale ; alsououil Iowa Mrnm ; iiuliolco .Mo-ac'i-o farm , jtij : pur uuru. Jolumtoii & Van I'auoii. 1'OH SALi : at n Inrralu It tiilicn at oncn , lll.'S feet Ity'HI fi'ct on I'.irk avenue , or will H ll In Hinalli'i-IWIVI-IH If ili.-Hlroil. K. H. Shu.ifu , ItroaJ- wuy nnd Main Btrec't. O ! aiidliloltorv POHIH for nalo iln-ai | on ( lalla- : ur'H tarni. Atlilroatt Mrn. Oall.U'liur , la. la.AN * AN Ot'l'OIlTIIN'ITY for H liouin. Wo h\'u : { Llkoil Hcvi-ral ilt > Hlriblu : huiistH ami lotH iinilur foro- I'luHiirt ! of iiiurtiaii ) thit ; wit will uloij out at cast nil monthly | uymumn or furu.iili , l.iy .V lloij , , ) J 1'earl St. DHVOOODSaiiilulothlni ; . An Oiiurtiiulty | | for a irnoilHtouk at low 1'iiiit. Adi-J-H Diy .t lion , Cuiinell lllutrH. la. . OU SAF.K OH TllADiNi'W : hlirli Ursula ' 'M bl- evclo at irruat liartraln , or will -irado for hurdu. HH II'H , llc-o iilllw. OIfy roulo for unlit ; l > Ht In town ) p-iyH $ tfiO monthly. .Splrjiilld onpnrliinUy. Thu Miiyuu Keal Kiilitu : Ou. , U-'l llroulwiy. ; : 1OK KXOIIANOIJ-If you liiivniilinrHii . 1 or a tiNini , you fan inaUt * a food trailtt for it rnrmit lot Ix'lwivn iiiiHloilR'ii anil now lirMiO. ( Jri'unHhlcldH , Nlulioluun X Co. , liilil Jlro ulway. IiOH SAIjK Nk-n 5-roo.n ootliik'o uu.ir MudlHOii hlri'ft. Ui-efimhli.-lilH , NluhulHon k Co , , ilUJ Ilroailway. I/OH HAI.K10 In ' 'O neivH. II inlluH from elly : ' I ch'il | ) . ( jiTUiiHhlulilH , NU.'huliil : , V Co. , UOO llroadwiiy , A lIJtlOIIT boy wnutH a rlmnoi' Io do clionti : for J\Mn boiinl IhlH wlnior , fiirm llfu | iitifurn l. AU- drchH I. Ml , Hue olllco. 1 > OSITIOJJ an housekeeper wnnliil by lady wltli I child il yi-ara old ; rfti'ii'iifc uxchMiiu'cxl. Ad- Uruuu ! ' Ill , lieu olllco. / ilKI , winilcd ut lr. .IcITrlrh , Champ ri'Hldimcc ] VJriotchur uvuniiu ; uu wuHhlneoi' Irunlnir ; irouj wau'UM. COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS All UmlHdt Dyeing nnd U'omnu donn in the liUliuit btylo ot iho art. Kit lu.l anj fctiilnud fabrics umdi to loot : us KOtU its nt-w , WorK promiitly done unJ ilullvuroil In all | ) iirt o ( Ilia country , bjii.l fo price tut O. A. MAOHAN , n r _ . " . . . . . ' Proprlotar. * 7 - " u i. .7'V jj iM i * ' M n ' ' * * .J i * 5 i * * wu ( irn Donot , fe- SiS = S5fJ S * Tolop 2 BICYCLE CLEARING SALE FOR 1893. Wo have 3 high-grndo gents' pneumatics , 2 ladles' pneumatics , high grade , i hoys'and 1 girl's wheel in stock , all 18)11 ) whcolu , of latest design and strictly high grade. If wo can got the cash coil of these wo will lot them go. Thusa include throe of the host Kncwn wheels in the world and , not a m ir or * scratch on them. Wo are agents for Victors , Now M UU , ICing Klipporrf and Wavorlys , Our reason for doming un at the mlddloof the bioyclo season is Augiut 1st wo will have arrive 5 carloude of stoves 1 c.ir Ueckwlth'a Hound Oaks , Hoard Hadiant Homes , 1 car Stewart's nnd 1 car wrought ranges. To make room wo must clear our stock of all bulky gooJs. This is no advertising fake , but we moan exactly what wo Say , VVo also have ono line Refrigerator loft that-wlll go at cost. Thlu will clean out our bulky smuoimblo goods. Don't wait till these nre gene and then regret that you missed the chance of a Ilfotlmu. Our friends know wo are doing M four-story business in a two-story building , und are ohort room. COLE & COLE , 41 Main St. , Council Bluffs , la.

SALVATION ARMY WAR CRY THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE NO. 12 EAST KAHI, SHEET. Home delivered by carrier to every part of the city. H. W. THOMPSON - Office, No. 43, Broadway. The Mayne Street saloon, located on the corner of Broadway and Main Street, was broken into last Monday night and a large amount of whiskey has been stolen. Pearl Lettich, a resident of this city, appears in the last issue of the Salvation Army War Cry. E. A. Parker and Edna Fox were married yesterday by Justice of the Peace in Council Bluffs. The Dickinson of James Hansen, who lives at the corner of Avenue A and Fourteenth Street, fell and broke his arm last Monday. Flora and Hollin Jameson, children of Mr. and Mrs. U. P. Jameson, will entertain a party of their young friends this afternoon in Fairmount Park. Regular meeting of Mazar temple, No. 7, Wednesday, August 11, at 3:30 p.m. All members are urgently requested to attend. By order of the Grand Lodge, O. Lily Abdill, M. of H. and O. The Republican county convention will be held this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the county court house. Delegates will be chosen to the state convention, which is to be held in Des Moines on August 13. Harry Harden, who tried to steal a caddy of tobacco from Cromwell's on Saturday, was tried before Judge Vohn yesterday, found guilty, and sentenced to 20 days in the county jail. The Ladies' Aid society of St. John's English Lutheran Church will have its annual meeting Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Lutera H. Hayler, 317 South Sixth Street, at which time there will be an election of officers. A number of people living on Vine Street and Washington Avenue were troubled last Monday night by tramps whom they thought were trying to force their way into their houses whether or not. At the residence of J. M. Scanlan, one of them tried to gain admission, but a large and thoroughly competent bulldog discouraged him. Fred Mittach's residence over his saloon near the corner of Broadway and Bryant Street was entered by thieves yesterday afternoon. They got in through the front door, which opens into a public hall, and as the family happened to be away they had everything to themselves. A lady's gold watch, two gold necklaces, and a fine ring set with three diamonds were stolen. There is no clue. The lawsuit, in which the motor company is the defendant, was on trial again in the superior court. A great deal of the evidence was in documentary form. George V. Wright, the secretary of the company, was the only witness, and he occupied the stand the greater part of the day, during which time he furnished an interesting exhibition of what a well-cultivated forgetfulness can do. He was questioned about a number of things in connection with the transfer of the motor company's property from the Iowa to the Nebraska corporation, but wherever there was any point of especial interest he had entirely forgotten the circumstances. When the day was over it was decided to resume the trial tomorrow. HOSMER HOTEL. Lodging: The genuine Lonsdale muslin from 9 to 12 today at 15 a yard. No imitation, but the genuine goods with the green ticket. I. T. BOSTON STORE, FOLLERENGHAM, WHITEAWAY & CO., Council Bluffs, IA. The Northwestern Masonic Aid Association furnishes insurance, pure and simple, at actual cost. Non-Masons admitted. A few agents wanted at once for Council Bluffs and towns near. Call between 1 and 5 p.m. at 621 Broadway. Lost: Two souvenir spoons, one marked Council Bluffs, the other Aurora, between Hart's jewelry store and Du Quette's. Howard left them at Bee office. Trains leave Broadway at 8 and 11 a.m., and at 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11 p.m., and every thirty minutes thereafter until 12:30 a.m. Last train leaves Manawa for Council Bluffs at 11:30 p.m. PICKLED OLIVES. Dr. P. W. Houghton left yesterday for Chicago. Rev. and Mrs. James McCabe and child left yesterday for a Chicago visit. Thomas Motzfeldt, Jr., has returned from a visit of several weeks in Ohio. Haskell Miller left yesterday for a visit of two weeks with his brother Charles in Ohio. Wallace will leave soon for Des Moines to take a position in one of the banks of that city. Miss Josie Hagan departed last night for Chicago and Milwaukee to visit relatives and friends. J. A. Sanderson of the Evansville Courier is in the city, the guest of V. O. Morris on Canal Street. Mrs. H. M. Donahue and daughters Misses Henrietta and Helen have gone to Colorado for a month's visit with relatives. Miss Winfield Crofts of Des Moines, Neb., was in the city yesterday on her way to Chicago, where she will visit the World's fair. Dr. James McNairniston has returned to the Bluffs from Mayville, N.D., where he has been on the faculty of the State Normal school for several years. He will remain here indefinitely. Mrs. Thurman Kirby leaves this morning for an extended visit to Chicago. She goes by the way of Plattsburgh, and will be joined there by Mrs. Judson Chapman, who will accompany her on her trip. Mrs. Lawrenco Host and Miss Kittie McKennan left yesterday for St. Paul and Minneapolis, where they will spend several days attending upon the convention of the railway mail service, of which Mr. Host is a member. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Evans, Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hill-ding and Mr. and Mrs. Underwood, who have been taking an overland trip to Spirit Lake, are expected home this week. They are now in Nebraska enjoying a hunting trip. Jinxes Cotter of hose house No. 1 left last evening for Chicago. After spending a few days there he will go to Russell, Canada, his old home, which he has not seen for seven years. His sister, Miss Mazzie Cotter, who has been visiting friends in this city and in Plattsburg, Neb., for several weeks, accompanies her brother on the trip. Mr. M. Hunker left last evening for Vermont, where he will represent the Lemen's National Building and Loan association and the Western Investment company, also of Lemen's, as eastern manager. He is thinking of locating permanently in Vermont, but will not move his family there until he has looked over the ground thoroughly. From today and until further notice bills will be recognized by me except those contracted by anyone over the phone. And as my wife has left home in my absence and taken the children without my knowledge, I object to the sale of same. J. G. There is nothing in this country like the fruit roast in Whaulor, Harold & CO.'s cold storage. No matter what the weather is, it reaches the customer in perfect condition. Another carload of tomatoes was put in Saturday. Cook yet meals this summer on a gas range at cost at the Gas company. Groenshield's, Nicholson & Co., real estate and rentals, 800 Broadway. Toll-free. Smoke T. D. King & Co.'s Particular soup is the best, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Jim Shields, whose friends know and love him by the endearing term of "Silly," is occupying a cold cell in the county jail, and there he is likely to remain until the affectionate fruit rustle up a bond of $100 for him to jump and leave his bondsman in the lurch. He was tried several days before on the charge of being a vagrant under the state law, and in his possession was found a complete shell fishing outfit. Slippery Jim had a bad reputation in the city with every clan that knew him, with the exception of the gambling and cockfighting element, with whom he was quite the proper thing. When appearing before Justice Vicu, Shields made claim that he had been engaged in the mercantile business with a gentleman who followed Shields around over the country did not go down with the court. When the hearing was over, Justice Vicu decreed that Shields must put up a bond of $100 for good behavior for one year from date, or in default of the bond, must go to the county jail for the same length of time. The defendant's bosom friends immediately went out on a hunt for a bondsman, coming back during the afternoon with the request that the bond be reduced to $75. The Justice held to his first order, however, saying that Shields would jump the bond as soon as he got out of jail anyway, and the county might as well have $150 as half that amount. A grand opening! Another lucky purchase. Spot cash buys again. Today, Wednesday, August 1, the great day. We surprise our customers by placing on sale this morning 2,000 pairs of bed blankets. We bought them cheap, for spot cash, direct from the mills, and we propose to give our customers the benefit of this great purchase, the greatest blanket sale ever known in the whole west. You can't afford to miss it. If you haven't got the money it will pay you to borrow from your friends. Fine California blankets at half price. A solid case of 10-4 white and gray bed blankets with nice bright borders, winter price $1.50, today our price 75c per pair. 100 pairs 10-4 white bed blankets, a nice quality, beautiful borders, good value at $2.66, today our price only $1.10 per pair. 250 pairs 11-4 largest size -white bed blankets, a beautiful blanket, bright, neat borders and worth in any host in America $11.50. Our price today $1.18 per pair. WE ARE CUTTING PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. 500 pairs of 11-4 white wool bed blankets at $3.25 and $3.38 per pair, worth $5.00 and $6.00. 50 pairs of California strictly all wool blankets, in 11-4 grays and white, at $1.98 per pair, worth $5.50 to $7.00. The very finest 11-4 California white blankets at $1.87, $5.08 and $7.85 per pair, worth in cold weather $7.00, $8.50 and $12.00. SPECIAL NOTICE. To make this sale still more interesting we will offer, for three hours this Wednesday morning, 9 to 12 a.m., 75 pieces Longdale muslin, one yard to each customer. BENNISON BROS. Carbon Coal Co., wholesale and retail coal. Removed from 10 Pearl to 34 Pearl street, Grand Hotel building. FURNISHING PARISH IMPROVEMENTS. Current River Bridge Are to be Renamed Smith Memorial Bridge Park Commissioner L. A. Casper is busy right now superintending a lot of improvements that are being made in the west basin of Fairmount park. That part of the valley situated just south of the lake, has been uneven and ragged, the only redeeming feature being the beautiful sod that covered the ground everywhere. A filling ranging from six inches to four feet is being made in this valley, and the rough ground will be smoothed up and rendered much more comely. The sod is to be preserved, however. It is to be scalped off and when the filling is done the sod will be put back in place. When the filling has been completed it is the intention of the commissioners to resurface the carriage drives in this portion of the park. The bills rising on all sides cause the roads to wash badly after every hard storm, and the macadamizing is to be done as much to save the road as to make it better for driving purposes. About 2,800 feet of road will be thus improved. For some time past it has been talked that an entrance to the park was needed from the west. At present the only entrances are those from Madison street and from the south. It is urged that the park would become even more popular than it now is as a breathing place if the city were given some more convenient way of getting in. The commissioners are figuring on a plan for putting in a road from the west, and if it is successful the change will in all probability be made before the opening of the next session. The plan is to start the road from near the head of Fifth avenue, running in a circuitous way past the property of General G. H. Dodge, on Third street, and finally entering the park on the westernmost side. The Grand Hotel, Council Bluffs. The most elegant in Iowa. Dining room on seventh floor. Rate, $3.00 and $5.00 a day. E. F. Clark, Prop. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. The democrats of the city will hold caucuses tomorrow evening in all of the precincts of the city for the purpose of selecting tickets to be voted on at the primaries Saturday evening. There has been some dissatisfaction among the faithful at almost every election, by reason of the action of certain parties in getting together, making out a schedule of delegates, and then railroading their ticket through the primaries. Three tickets will be selected tomorrow evening, composed of candidates who receive the three highest votes. The list that receives the most votes Saturday evening will go to the county convention. Another improvement to the popular Schubert piano. Swanson Music Co., Stop at the Ogden, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: James Anderson, Adel, Pottawattamie county. 66 Amanda Riley, Council Bluffs -15 Candace White, Council Bluffs. 1M Mary Jenkins, Council Bluffs. 11 Williamson & Co., 100 Main street, largest and best boyolo stock in city, The host building sand in the market by carload. Address N. Sohuer, 734 Balrd, win Block, Council Bluffs. In. The celebration was fairly well patronized yesterday. The picnic in Fairmount park was a fair success, the roast pork, ham, and roast mutton which were served up on tables under the trees vanished by the time the program began, only morning so. The speaking was opened by a number of white people, as well as others for whom the celebration was especially designed. Mold in the Washington's: Drunkard Jim with a pistol, Pruning Mayor Merrilling r.v. .Mr. . .a many Mr. Anton, corner of Avenue A and Twelfth street was interrupted last night by the entrance of a man who was considerably under the influence of liquor. He pulled a gun from his pocket, and fired it in a promiscuous way at the audience, telling them he wanted their money. Charles Coff jumped up and seized the gun which went off, the bullet striking Coff near the groin. Coff wore a truss, which received the bullet and was smashed to pieces. The truss was the only thing saved his life. No effort was made to capture the following, who escaped through the door. A description was furnished the police, who have failed to get any trace of him. He is said to have just been released from the Omaha jail. HOSTON store: Having just received over twenty cases of blankets, shiped to us by the manufacturers a month ahead of time, we have decided to have a great sale for the next four days, August 4 and 5. A golden opportunity like this only happens in a lifetime. Below we quote you a few of the prevailing prices during the four days sale. See show window? 10--1 white and gray blankets, during four-day sale, 90c. 10-1 extra heavy gray and brown blankets, 90c. a pair. 10-1 extra weight white blankets, 90c. a pair. 10-1 beautiful heavy weight blankets in browns, grays and tans, $1.23 during the 4-day sale. 11-1 very heavy weight gray, $1.40 during sale. 12-4 gray, extra nine and weight, $1.90. 11-4 very heavy gray, $2.20. 11-1 heavy white blankets at $2.00 a pair only during sale, well worth $11.00. 10-1 rod all wool blankets, $2.50 a pair. 10-4 all wool gray, this is a beautiful blanket for the money, only $11.00 per pair, worth $4.50. 11-4 white blankets, extra weight and quality. $11.75, worth $5.00. 11-1 extra weight white blankets $4.50, a regular $5.00 blanket. 11-4 very heavy all wool, a $7.50 blanket, during sale $5.20. The above is a chance to buy blankets seldom to be had so early in the season; every housekeeper ought to avail themselves of this grand opportunity. Only to be found at the HOSTON STORE during the great four-day sale. FOOT SCORING WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, IA. REGINA HECK. The notorious murderers Barney McGowan and William Williams, the two murderers who have recently become famous, kindled the excitement in Omaha County Jail. A quiet but distinguished procession wound its way across the Union Pacific bridge from Omaha at a late hour Monday night. The principal personages were Barney McGowan and Williams, the two murderers who have recently become famous. It was McGowan who it was feared would be lynched in Omaha Monday night, but the Omaha authorities, by a clever ruse, got him out of the crowd, and brought him to this side of the river, depositing him finally with his companion in the Pottawattamie county jail. A strong effort was made to keep the fact of his being here secret and last evening when Sheriff Hazen was asked about it, he at first denied that he was in his custody. Finally, however, he admitted that both men were here and will probably be kept here until the excitement in Omaha is over. A Stupendous Sale. The Hoston Store has made arrangements today for another characteristic sale that will attract a great deal of attention for its novelty if there were no more substantial attractions. They have arranged a hot weather blanket sale. There will be blankets, and blankets, and blankets of all shades, styles and qualities. There will be ten cases of blankets displayed on the sidewalk in front of the store. The four large show windows will be filled with woven fleeces, and there will be an avalanche of blankets in the front end of the store. Twenty cases of blankets designed especially for ladies, and gents' wrappers will be one side feature. The prices that will prevail will make those blankets a better investment than a Havings bank or a government bond. The sale will be a novel one, and will attract a great multitude today. It is said that prices will be so low that a sensation will be created. On photographs for the first week in August only, at Joliet, Illinois, 1117 Broadway. An Equinox Sale. H. A. Roft, the freight agent of the Island Freight whose resignation was chronicled in yesterday's News, returned yesterday from Chicago, where he went to have a conference with the railway officials. In a measure, he succeeded in setting what he wanted, which was time in which to make a thorough investigation of the affairs in his district before judgment was passed upon him. Yesterday a telegram was received by the official who is making the investigation at the freight depot instructing him to proceed with his checking up of the books, but to postpone transferring the books into the hands of Mr. Benton, the new manager, until the actual state of affairs could be learned. Mr. Roft is much encouraged by the new turn affairs have taken, and is certain of his final vindication. Domestic soap is the best. INTERESTING REVELATIONS. The Chicago & Alton Railroad has made a policy of retrenchment which was inaugurated yesterday by the abolition of the offices of assistant superintendent and division superintendents. It is announced that the train dispatching of the entire system will be concentrated at Bloomington, and that the dispatching offices at Goodhouse, Ill., and Slater, Mo., will be abandoned. Engines have been pulled off at Joliet and Springfleld, and one crew at Alton and the way freight crews were ordered to do yard work. Beginning today, all departments of the Bloomington shops will be put upon an eight-hour schedule. A large number of the men in the shops have been laid off indefinitely. The Industrial Iron works of Bay City, Mich., one of the largest plants in the country, have closed. The company, it is said, cannot realize on good securities. Several hundred workmen are thrown out of employment. Providence, R.I., Aug. 1. The Aurora Cotton mills closed last night, throwing 300 people out of employment. The length of closing is indefinite. The management of the company gives as a reason the continued stringency in the money market and their inclination to pile up manufactured products until they know what will be done to the tariff on muslin and other products. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Mayor Berals and City Editor Hand Produce Another Veto, Kills Bills for Construction Action on the Violin Spectacled City Electric Company in Illinois and An Outlandish Police Incident Leaving Alisha Lewis Encouraged. Another of Mayor Bonds' famous veto messages received attention at the hands of the city council last evening. Contrary to usual custom, this veto was sustained, although a great effort was made to defeat its purpose. The veto was as follows: To THE BOARD OF CONTROL OF THE CITY OF OMAHA Gentlemen: I return herewith, without my approval, resolution No. M of July 20, authorizing the comptroller to include in the next appropriation ordinance an item for $100,000 in favor of John R. Coots on account of construction of the city hall. The reason I have vetoed this resolution is because I do not believe, in view of all the circumstances, that the payment of $100,000 would leave enough of a margin in the account between Contractor Coots and the city. Already, the city has been made a party in a suit brought against Mr. Coots for which suit has been dismissed, but I have been notified that certain mechanics employed by a subcontractor are about to make the city a party to another suit, and more cases of this kind are likely to develop before the matter is finally cleared up. In addition to this, the work of Mr. Coots in the construction of the city hall has not yet been finally accepted, and there are many glaring defects in the construction of the building which are unquestionably chargeable to the contractor, and a great many more about which there is a question as to whether they are properly chargeable to the contractor or to the architect. Hegarding the defects for which the contractor is undoubtedly responsible, I will say that there is something decidedly rotten somewhere when, in a building costing a round half million dollars, the wind whistles through the cracks around the windows in nearly every room on the upper floors. This was the case to such an extent during many days last winter that it was impossible, with full steam pressure, to raise the temperature of these rooms above fifty-three degrees, making some of the rooms uninhabitable even when overcoats were worn. This state of affairs existed in the offices of the city engineer, attorney, mayor, Board of Fire and Police and Board of Health. In the summer time the monotony is varied by mill pouring into the rooms around, over and through the closed windows, soaking the carpets and drenching the palatial furniture. The Mooring over almost the entire building is not of good quality. That on the fifth floor is sappy and of the poorest grade. In many of the rooms, the floor is "springy," caused by the strips on which it is laid being too far apart and by the flooring being laid so as to match between the strips instead of over them. There are many doors in the building the panels of which are cracked and split, and in some of these offices the woodwork is warped and crooked, particularly in the mayor's office. It is freely charged by experts that the lumber Superior standpoint used in the construction of the building is of No. 2 quality instead of No. 1, as called for by the contract. There are many other defects to which I might call your attention, but I think I have presented enough to sustain my position that a substantial balance should be held back until all these matters are cleared up and the building finally accepted. Respectfully submitted, G. P. Bemis, Mayor. Mr. Steel said he was somewhat surprised at the statements. Also said that the committee on public property and buildings had devoted a day to inspecting the building and had called upon the mayor, but his honor had failed at that time to point out any defects. Mr. Prince said a special committee had heretofore investigated the alleged defects and the committee had found them imaginary. Mr. Munro thought the mayor should be sustained and a competent, committee of practical builders appointed to examine the building. Mr. Wheeler thought a sufficient amount would be retained in case this estimate was allowed. Mr. Edwards, who had voted to sustain the mayor, changed his vote. The veto was sustained by a vote of 8 to 7. Jacob H. Hauck's claim for personal injuries sustained was referred to the city attorney. Mayor Bemis named as appraisers for the southeast park George J. Paul, T. U. Bruning and John F. Flack. The following contracts were approved: J. B. Huso, sewer, gas and water connections on North Nineteenth Street; Hugh Murphy, repairing Fifteenth Street from Howard to Jackson. Police Judge Berk was given a leave of absence for twenty-two days. The petition of property owners for an electric light at Twenty-sixth Street and Capitol Avenue was granted. The Sun Vapor Light company asked for data as to gasoline lamps that were found not to furnish the standard sixteen-candle power lights and not burning during June, deductions for the same having been made by the committee on gas and electric lights. Referred to the committee. Mr. Specht introduced a resolution to the effect that in accordance with recommendations of the Board of Public Works all bids upon asphalt be rejected, and the board directed to readvertise. Mr. Edwards and Mr. Munro inquired as to the status of the case. The attorney stated that if possible the bids should be accepted and the paving permitted to proceed. In case the people were determined to have asphalt and were willing to pay $1 per yard for it, that was their lookout. City Engineer Rosenthal explained the proceedings. He was not prepared to give a legal opinion as to whether the bids should be rejected or accepted. Many questions could be raised that might invalidate the collections of special taxes, in case the bids were accepted, after the lapse of so long a time since they were received. The resolution was adopted. A resolution was adopted requesting the city engineer to report at the next meeting the result of his examination of the Sixteenth Street viaduct and that the other engineers be requested to do the same. An item of $850 in favor of Architect Schneider was placed in the appropriation ordinance to be deducted from the sum claimed by the architect. Mr. Jacobson introduced the resolution. Mr. Munro offered the resolution empowering City Electrician Cowgill to employ an assistant for thirty days at a salary of $50 to execute his office duties and to vote his time at nights to testing the are lights. Mr. Munro urged its adoption. He said the electrician could not attend to his office duties and to vote his time at nights to testing the lights. He believed the question as to whether the arc lights furnished are equal to standard oil power required should be settled. Mr. Wheeler attacked the electrician and said he knew nothing of electricity. He wanted to employ an expert and said he believed one could be secured from the state university. Mr. Elsasser favored the resolution. He considered Mr. Cowgill perfectly competent and he believed the tests made are accurate. Mr. Jacobson thought the electrician should be treated fairly, and if he requires assistance, the council should provide him the same. Witnesses testified of Tekamah. Mr. Edwards recounted the story of experts he had met at Lincoln. The experts are connected with the State and offered their services and volunteered to bring with them their photometer and make the tests of the arc lights. He insisted on having "a professor of some kind" to make the tests, and did not propose to expend $150 for other than an experienced man. Mr. Steel wanted an expert, no matter what it costs. He reiterated the story of professors and experts that a photometric test cannot be made on the street. Mr. Melvin said the photometer is a failure. He said the only fair test is by a measurement of the voltage. Mr. Munro said Omaha was very fortunate in having an entire city council that was electricians and therefore is extending by passing thereof. He waged that those who consider this electricity incompetent take steps to impeach him and employ experts to investigate the electrician and not the electric light. Mr. Prince said that the lights furnished are providing as good satisfaction as when first installed. Mr. Elsasser said the case is parallel with that of the gas company and when its lights were found short in candle power the bills were cut down. The test was made by a photometer, and the fact that the lights were short in candle power was fully demonstrated to the council. Mr. Lumer made a speech. He urged the adoption of the resolution. The resolution did not pass. The vote stood: Ayes, Hack, Brunker, Elsasser, Jacobson, McAndrews, Munger, Saunders; Nays, Edwards, Melvin, Parvey, Prince, Spoot, Steel, Thomas, Wheeler, Recht. A resolution by Wheeler was adopted ordering that the Howell judgment against the city of $856 and interest, now owned by J. T. Chaffee, be incorporated in the appropriation ordinance. Mr. Elsasser and Mr. Munro opposed the resolution on the ground that the amount should be assessed against the property abutting on the street, and not paid by the entire city. The outcome on Contracts Allowed. The Darrow Asphalt Paving company was allowed the 15 percent reserve on contracts upon which the guarantees of five years have expired. The guarantees expired in 1893, 1894, and 1895. The total amount was $85,601. The company was also permitted to withdraw the 15 percent reserve on contracts upon which the five-year guarantee has not expired when they have pledged bonds of the city in the hands of the comptroller. An award of appraisers made in 1889, for the extending of Twenty-sixth street from the south line of Hickory street to the north line of tax lot no. 35, section 5-16, was taken from the table and approved. Two reports from the committee on public property and buildings were received upon the request of the Central Labor union for the use of the large room on the 11th floor of the city hall. Mr. Jacobson and Mr. Steele submitted the majority report recommending that the union be granted the use of the room on Tuesday evenings for eleven months, providing that the occupancy of the same does not interfere with Miss Clary, who has been granted the use of the room for the School of Music for the remainder of each week for the same period. Mr. Wheeler submitted a minority report. He did not favor permitting any organization or society occupying any room in the hall. After considerable discussion, the majority report was adopted, Miss Clary was an attentive listener to the proceedings. The vote taken one week ago on the adoption of a resolution setting aside $2,000 for the use of the street commissioner was considered. Upon the strength of the statement that there is already $1,000 in that fund, the resolution was tabled. The committee on sewers submitted its report on the new plumbing ordinance, recommending its passage. The report was sent back to the committee with instructions to strike out the provision for an assistant plumbing inspector. Ordinances were introduced as follows: Opening boulevard from Ames avenue northward 100 feet wide and providing for the appointment of appraisers; declaring necessity of grading Douglas street from Forty-second to Forty-fourth street; opening alley through block 21, in Knuston Ruth's addition; opening alley between Tenth and Eleventh and from Dorcas street north thereof; changing grade of Cameron street from Twenty-fourth street west to Florence avenue; opening Lake street from Thirtieth to Military avenue. The following ordinances were passed: Ordering the American Water Works company to take up and relocate water hydrants; ordering the issue of $5,000 of each sewer and paving bonds, to bear 5% interest; ordering paving from Half Howard, from Twenty-sixth to Twenty-eighth street with asphalt; paving Jackson, from Fifteenth to Sixteenth street, with Colorado sandstone; paving Twenty-first, from Hurt to Cord street, with Colorado sandstone; paving Cuming, from Twenty-fifth avenue to Thirtieth street, with Colorado sandstone; paving Nineteenth, from Farnam to Douglas street, with asphalt; repairing Sixteenth, from Howard to Farnam, with asphalt; paving Half Howard, from Twenty-fifth avenue to Twenty-sixth street, with vitrified brick; repairing Cuming, from Thirtieth to Thirty-second street, with asphalt; creating sewer district 190; paving Dodge, from Twenty-sixth street to Twenty-seventh avenue, with asphalt. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. Dominion Delivery of Crunk Holder Other Concerns in the Magic City. Frank Holder, a colored man who is employed as fireman at Swift's, asked the assistance of Captain Austin Monday night to ascertain the facts in regard to Holder's suspicions as to his wife's virtue. The pair started out early in the evening and by 10 o'clock had located Mrs. Holder and the company of a man named L. Wordlow. The couple were having a regular picnic in a well-known resort where beer is served at the touch of the button and where the hours may be whiled away in their dissipation without interference from anyone. This was enough for Holder, he said, and he went away feeling angry at both his wife and Wordlow. He promised the captain that he would show up at the police station at 11 o'clock this morning and file a complaint of adultery against his wife and her companion, but he failed to appear and now the captain is wrathful and may cause some arrests on his own account. Holder is a hard-working fellow and has had considerable trouble over his wife. Holder has a stepdaughter also who has kept him busy chasing admirers from the household in large numbers. Arraignment in July. Although only 155 names are recorded on the police court docket for the month of July, a great many more persons than that were kept at the station overnight. Since the influx of tourists from Colorado, an order has been in force not to book men who are simply given shelter for the night and breakfast in the morning. This would swell the number to 200 at least. The causes for the different arrests were as follows: Prostitution, 20; disturbing the peace, 20; drunkenness, 10; drunk and disorderly, 5; vagrancy, 14; assault and battery, 13; exposing person, 2; resisting an officer, 4; petty larceny, 8; obtaining money under false pretenses, 1; suspicious characters, 15; violating city ordinance, 2; housebreaking, 1; adultery, 1; incorrigibility, 6; of the entire month. The barbers of South Omaha have put forth another effort to organize a union among their workmen. A meeting was held in Pavilion's hall last night with a fair attendance, A number of the members of the cigar makers union were present to assist if possible in the organization. The following is the temporary organization: J. L. Garrison, president; G. J. Peck, vice president; U. W. Davis, secretary. The following committee was appointed on organization: Harry Hatfield, J. H. Shangburn, and James Kofler. Another meeting will be held on the evening of August 7. As soon as the union is thoroughly organized, an effort will be made to close all the shops on Sunday. Another Steal The Magic City Iron Works building was burglarized again Monday night. This time the thief only got two revolvers, which is about a dozen times within the last two months that this concern has been touched within the last two months. It seems evident that the thieves never leave only a few articles at a time. Magic City J. S. Knox is back from a trip east. A. U. Buchanan has returned from Chicago. Ed Taylor of Ashton is visiting A. C. Shoun. D. Crumey and wife are home from a trip to St. Louis. R. N. Houser, treasurer of Omaha County, is in the city. Miss Funnell is visiting friends in Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Ross have gone to Chicago to visit the fair for a week. Dropped Three Hours One of the elevator ropes in Swift's packing house broke yesterday, letting down an instant load of three morals fortunately there was no one underneath. The elevator was loaded with about a thousand pounds of meat at the time of the accident. A Voluntary Architect Detroit News Press: The girl's heart had been rudely handled by a young man whose promises to pay were known among men to be of no more value than his promises to love were known among women, and she went to an Attorney to see about suing him for breach of promise. "So," said the kindly old gentleman, "you want to sue Jack for breach of promise?" "Yes, sir, I do, and I mean to," she asserted with angry emphasis. "What's the figure?" the elderly man asked. "Twenty-five thousand dollars," the young lady answered with a toss of her head. The old man's eyebrows shot up. "Twenty-five thousand dollars!" he ejaculated. "Why, my dear young lady, there isn't a jury in this violent era that wouldn't laugh right out in the back at the very idea of one of Jack's promises being worth a thousandth part of it. You'd better bring in your broken heart and sue him for assault and battery or cruelty to animals or something like that." Trip Bundled and Thrown Out. Cleveland, Aug. 1. The Cleveland Iron Line closed its plate, wire, and steel works, throwing 300 upon out of employment. READY MADE MUSTARD PLASTERS We were the first manufacturer on this Continent. Our factory, operating since 1850, surpasses any other before or after. SEADURY'S SULPHUR CANDLES: Proven to be better than euro, by burning these candles bad smells in bathrooms, closets, etc. are destroyed, and these contaminations are kept away; also useful for expelling insects. Price each. SICK-ROOM APHRODISIACS, etc. HYDROPHAPHOL PASTILLES which in burning, disinfect and produce a fresh, invigorating, invigorating effect. $2 per box of 12. Solo Manufacturers, J.A. JOHNSON, Chemists. The Original and only (WORCESTERSHIRE) Imported the most Brilliant Cello and rest EXTRACT SOUL, originally from MEDICINAL- GUAYULE, THE MAN and his brother FISH, VOURCESTER. Way, list. HUT & COM) "Tell LEA & PENNIN'S MEATS, that their R. IUCO is highly esteemed in INDIAN MANUFACTURING opinion, the most VERIFIED- on the most whole- PACKAGING, BODIES can't be made. " Beware of Imitations; BE SURE that you get Lea & Pennin's SOLVENT Preserve Your Eyesight. Meyer & Bro Co- SPECIALISTS in Teeth Extraction in the morning, Scriptrae Princes Saturday at Pacific in chambers. Saturday at Pacific in chambers. "Text in the middle. Private livery, at Keyaturday lItIh Structure, Toilet articles. The only SPECIALIST WONDERFUL ALT, PRIVATE DISEASES and DEVIENCIES of WOMEN ONLY. Women Excluded. 18 years experience, Circular free. 11th and Farm Sts., OMAHA, Neb. To LIVE; an city. BLAIS, N. Y., July 21, 1883.-This will be on arrived at the office of the city dock until August, at 7 o'clock p. m., of this day, to offer two six-inch wells and furnish two MIX- food cook stoves, available to the city of Bluffs, Neb., Depth or wells from 100 feet to 10,1 feet; some to be completed by August 15, 1893, Plans and specifications on display at the office of K. J. Jury, water superintendent, Bluffs, Neb.: These requirements to reject any and all bids. K. H. (ARCHITECT), July 31, 1893 City Engineer of Bluffs, Neb., Committee on Health for Council Bluffs, SPECIAL TERMS: For particulars, apply to SISTER SUPERIOR Frank Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Do you wear them? When next in need, try a pair of $4.00, $2.50 $3.50, $2.00 $2.50 to $2.00 OR FOR LADIES $2.25 to $1.75 $2.00 FOR DAYS Fort If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made in the latest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe. They are equal to custom-made and look and wear as well. If you wish to economize in your footwear, do so by purchasing W, L, Douglas Shoes, Name and price stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brocklun, Stabl. Sold by Lyon, Bowman; Elms, Svenson; W. Bowman & Co.; C. J. Carlson; S. Crossley, So. Omaha. SPECIAL OFFICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS: A GRANULAR and SON. Ready mixed, barrels, cellars, chimneys, Timber, etc. All kinds of a granular or disinfectant, other than CO., positively guaranteed. Call on or address, with stamp for Circular, EVO Book, H! to mill Strychnine Dr. Scarles & Series, Incline of the Storers of Money. This renowned Institution is situated on the bleak bluffs back of and overlooking the city of Bluffs, The spacious premises, its bleak location and splendid view, make it a most pleasing resort for the afflicted. A staff of eminent physicians and a large corps of experienced nurses minister to the comforts of the patients. Special care is given to lady patients. TERMS MODERATE. For particulars, apply to SISTER SUPERIOR Frank Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Do you wear them? When next in need, try a pair of $4.00, $2.50 $3.50, $2.00 $2.50 to $2.00 OR FOR LADIES $2.25 to $1.75 $2.00 FOR DAYS Fort If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made in the latest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe. They are equal to custom-made and look and wear as well. If you wish to economize in your footwear, do so by purchasing W, L, Douglas Shoes, Name and price stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brocklun, Stabl. Sold by Lyon, Bowman; Elms, Svenson; W. Bowman & Co.; C. J. Carlson; S. Crossley, So. Omaha. SPECIAL OFFICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS: A GRANULAR and SON. Ready mixed, barrels, cellars, chimneys, Timber, etc. All kinds of a granular or disinfectant, other than CO., positively guaranteed. Call on or address, with stamp for Circular, EVO Book, H! to mill Strychnine Dr. Scarles & Series, Incline of the Storers of Money. This renowned Institution is situated on the bleak bluffs back of and overlooking the city of Bluffs, The spacious premises, its bleak location and splendid view, make it a most pleasing resort for the afflicted. A staff of eminent physicians and a large corps of experienced nurses minister to the comforts of the patients. Special care is given to lady patients. TERMS MODERATE. For particulars, apply to SISTER SUPERIOR Frank Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Do you wear them? When next in need, try a pair of $4.00, $2.50 $3.50, $2.00 $2.50 to $2.00 OR FOR LADIES $2.25 to $1.75 $2.00 FOR DAYS Fort If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made in the latest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe. They are equal to custom-made and look and wear as well. If you wish to economize in your footwear, do so by purchasing W, L, Douglas Shoes, Name and price stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brocklun, Stabl. Sold by Lyon, Bowman; Elms, Svenson; W. Bowman & Co.; C. J. Carlson; S. Crossley, So. Omaha. SPECIAL OFFICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS: A GRANULAR and SON. Ready mixed, barrels, cellars, chimneys, Timber, etc. All kinds of a granular or disinfectant, other than CO., positively guaranteed. Call on or address, with stamp for Circular, EVO Book, H! to mill Strychnine Dr. Scarles & Series, Incline of the Storers of Money. This renowned Institution is situated on the bleak bluffs back of and overlooking the city of Bluffs, The spacious premises, its bleak location and splendid view, make it a most pleasing resort for the afflicted. A staff of eminent physicians and a large corps of experienced nurses minister to the comforts of the patients. Special care is given to lady patients. TERMS MODERATE. For particulars, apply to SISTER SUPERIOR Frank Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Do you wear them? When next in need, try a pair of $4.00, $2.50 $3.50, $2.00 $2.50 to $2.00 OR FOR LADIES $2.25 to $1.75 $2.00 FOR DAYS Fort If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made in the latest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe. They are equal to custom-made and look and wear as well. If you wish to economize in your footwear, do so by purchasing W, L, Douglas Shoes, Name and price stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brocklun, Stabl. Sold by Lyon, Bowman; Elms, Svenson; W. Bowman & Co.; C. J. Carlson; S. Crossley, So. Omaha. SPECIAL OFFICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS: A GRANULAR and SON. Ready mixed, barrels, cellars, chimneys, Timber, etc. All kinds of a granular or disinfectant, other than CO., positively guaranteed. Call on or address, with stamp for Circular, EVO Book, H! to mill Strychnine Dr. Scarles & Series, Incline of the Storers of Money. This renowned Institution is situated on the bleak bluffs back of and overlooking the city of Bluffs, The spacious premises, its bleak location and splendid view, make it a most pleasing resort for the afflicted. A staff of eminent physicians and a large corps of experienced nurses minister to the comforts of the patients. Special care is given to lady patients. TERMS MODERATE. For particulars, apply to SISTER SUPERIOR Frank Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Do you wear them? When next in need, try a pair of $4.00, $2.50 $3.50, $2.00 $2.50 to $2.00 OR FOR LADIES $2.25 to $1.75 $2.00 FOR DAYS Fort If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made in the latest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe. They are equal to custom-made and look and wear as well. If you wish to economize in your footwear, do so by purchasing W, L, Douglas Shoes, Name and price stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brocklun, Stabl. Sold by Lyon, Bowman; Elms, Svenson; W. Bowman & Co.; C. J. Carlson; S. Crossley, So. Omaha. SPECIAL OFFICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS: A GRANULAR and SON. Ready mixed, barrels, cellars, chimneys, Timber, etc. All kinds of a granular or disinfectant, other than CO., positively guaranteed. Call on or address, with stamp for Circular, EVO Book, H! to mill Strychnine Dr. Scarles & Series, Incline of the Storers of Money. This renowned Institution is situated on the bleak bluffs back of and overlooking the city of Bluffs, The spacious premises, its bleak location and splendid view, make it a most pleasing resort for the afflicted. A staff of eminent physicians and a large corps of experienced nurses minister to the comforts of the patients. Special care is given to lady patients. TERMS MODERATE. For particulars, apply to SISTER SUPERIOR Frank Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Do you wear them? When next in need, try a pair of $4.00, $2.50 $3.50, $2.00 $2.50 to $2.00 OR FOR LADIES $2.25 to $1.75 $2.00 FOR DAYS Fort If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made in the latest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe. They are equal to custom-made and look and wear as well. If you wish to economize in your footwear, do so by purchasing W, L, Douglas Shoes, Name and price stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brocklun, Stabl. Sold by Lyon, Bowman; Elms, Svenson; W. Bowman & Co.; C. J. Carlson; S. Crossley, So. Omaha. SPECIAL OFFICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS: A GRANULAR and SON. Ready mixed, barrels, cellars, chimneys, Timber, etc. All kinds of a granular or disinfectant, other than CO., positively guaranteed. Call on or address, with stamp for Circular, EVO Book, H! to mill Strychnine Dr. Scarles & Series, Incline of the Storers of Money. This renowned Institution is situated on the bleak bluffs back of and overlooking the city of Bluffs, The spacious premises, its bleak location and splendid view, make it a most pleasing resort for the afflicted. A staff of eminent physicians and a large corps of experienced nurses minister to the comforts of the patients. Special care is given to lady patients. TERMS MODERATE. For particulars, apply to SISTER SUPERIOR Frank Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Do you wear them? When next in need, try a pair of $4.00, $2.50 $3.50, $2.00 $2.50 to $2.00 OR FOR LADIES $2.25 to $1.75 $2.00 FOR DAYS Fort If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made in the latest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe. They are equal to custom-made and look and wear as well. If you wish to economize in your footwear, do so by purchasing W, L, Douglas Shoes, Name and price stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brocklun, Stabl. Sold by Lyon, Bowman; Elms, Svenson; W. Bowman & Co.; C. J. Carlson; S. Crossley, So. Omaha. SPECIAL OFFICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS: A GRANULAR and SON. Ready mixed, barrels, cellars, chimneys, Timber, etc. All kinds of a granular or disinfectant, other than CO., positively guaranteed. Call on or address, with stamp for Circular, EVO Book, H! to mill Strychnine Dr. Scarles & Series, Incline of the Storers of Money. This renowned Institution is situated on the bleak bluffs back of and overlooking the city of Bluffs, The spacious premises, its bleak location and splendid view, make it a most pleasing resort for the afflicted. A staff of eminent physicians and a large corps of experienced nurses minister to the comforts of the patients. Special care is given to lady patients. TERMS MODERATE. For particulars, apply to SISTER SUPERIOR Frank Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Do you wear them? When next in need, try a pair of $4.00, $2.50 $3.50, $2.00 $2.50 to $2.00 OR FOR LADIES $2.25 to $1.75 $2.00 FOR DAYS Fort If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made in the latest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe. They are equal to custom-made and look and wear as well. If you wish to economize in your footwear, do so by purchasing W, L, Douglas Shoes, Name and price stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brocklun, Stabl. Sold by Lyon, Bowman; Elms, Svenson; W. Bowman & Co.; C. J. Carlson; S. Crossley, So. Omaha. SPECIAL OFFICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS: A GRANULAR and SON. Ready mixed, barrels, cellars, chimneys, Timber, etc. All kinds of a granular or disinfectant, other than CO., positively guaranteed. Call on or address, with stamp for Circular, EVO Book, H! to mill Strychnine Dr. Scarles & Series, Incline of the Storers of Money. This renowned Institution is situated on the bleak bluffs back of and overlooking the city of Bluffs, The spacious premises, its bleak location and splendid view, make it a most pleasing resort for the afflicted. A staff of eminent physicians and a large corps of experienced nurses minister to the comforts of the patients. Special care is given to lady patients. TERMS MODERATE. For particulars, apply to SISTER SUPERIOR Frank Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Do you wear them? When next in need, try a pair of $4.00, $2.50 $3.50, $2.00 $2.50 to $2.00 OR FOR LADIES $2.25 to $1.75 $2.00 FOR DAYS Fort If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made in the latest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $ We have 3 high-grade gents' pneumatics, 2 ladies' pneumatics, high-grade boys' and 1 girl's wheel in stock, all 1891, wheel, of latest design and strictly high grade. If we can get the cash, we will let them go. Thus, we include three of the best-known wheels in the world and, not a mark or scratch on them. We are agents for Victors, New Ull, King Klippcrd and Waverlys. Our reason for doing so at the middle of the bicycle season is August 1st, we will have arrive 5 carloads of stoves, 1 carload Worth Oaks, Board Hadient Homes, 1 car Stewart's and 1 car wrought ranges. To make room, we must clear our stock of all bulky goods. This is no advertising fake, but we mean exactly what we say. We also have one line Refrigerator stock that will go at cost. This will clean out our bulky summer goods. Don't wait till these are gone and then regret that you missed the chance of a lifetime. Our friends know we are doing a four-story business in a two-story building, and are short of room. COLE & COLE, 41 Main St., Council Bluffs, IA.

sn99021999

1893-08-02

1

4

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TIIR HMATT A 11A1F.Y H151.1 . * l\VI.nMKS11A Y. A HO 11ST THE DAILY BEE. _ K. UOSKWATKU , ttlltor. I'lHIIitHllKD KVKUV MOHNIMJ. TKItMH OK HUIISCIIII'TION. Ilf > niwltli < mtHumli y Onn Yflfir. . t 8 00 Daily mill. "iitnlny , Otio Year . 1000 HlxMniitln . BOO TJUPO Months. . . . , . . . . , . . . < . a en Bttmlny lire , On Ynr. , * . . 2 00 Siitiirilny Urn , Onii Ynnr . r 1 60 Weekly live , One Year . 1 00 OKKICES. Omnlm.Thnllcn llnlldlnz. s South OinMiK , rorniT N anil 2flth Street * . Council Illiilft , ta 1'rnrl Street. ( JhlcnKi Dillon , 317 Clmmhcr of ( Jnmmnrcft. Now' York , Kooms 13 , 14 nnd ID , Tribune . Washington , BiaTYnirtoenlh Street. COUUKSPONDKNOK. All communications relating to now ? ntid rclltorlnl mattur should bo uddrcsiMi ! To tlio Kdllor. IIUSINKSS IKTTEHS. All huslnrx * letters nnd rrmlltsnrrs should 1)0 ) nillln-twil to Tlio lleo I'nbllshlnc Company , Umnlm. Drafts , Checks nnrt-poMofflco order ? to bo tnndc ! payable to the order of tlio com- jinny. 1'nrlle * leaving Ilio city for tlio summer can liixvo Till ! linn sent. tn tholr address by leaving an order nt this office , Till : HER I'UIIMSIIINO COMPANY. SW011N STATKMBNT OP C1IICULAT10N. Elntrs of Xrbrnsk.1. I County uf Doiiclai. f ' Oronroll , Ti'.wliiicfc. wrcrdnry of Tim tit * Pub- llihtiiK company , ilm'H Nnlctmilv-myrnrlhnt Inn iiclnnl drrtiUtlmi of TMK U.Mi.r lire for tlio week ending July 2l ! , 1MUJ , was as follows : Hmirtay. Jiilv'.M 20,0X0 Moml.'iy. JiilviM 23,701 Tuewlay. July tf.1 23,7nr Wcslm wliy. Jnly'-'i ) yn.snil Tliiint.liiv.July U7. . . . ' . 23.8(10 ( Friday. July''H 2l,77fi : Saturday , July ' 'U ' . ' 4,413 OrolltlK 11. T7.HCIIIICK. . SWOHN to liffnn < inn nncl Riibscrlbo l In i j.BEAI. Miiy im-Hunue tbln 'J'.nh il.-iy nr July. IR'.Kt. I ( N. 1' . F : iU Notary I'ubllo. Tile licit III Clllr I' ! > . Tnn Il.Mi.v nnd SUNDAY HVK : l on .sain * In Clilrnpi t tin ) following places ! I'nlinnr home. Ur.inil I'ai'lllc : hotel. Auditorium lintel. flreat. Northern hot < 'l. i ( lorn holol , I.olnnd hoi.'I. I'lloi of Till ! IlKK n.in hi ! SPPII nt thn No- tirnnkn bnildlnsr nnd tin ) Administration build ing , KxposltKin grounds. ATt-rngit ( 'irc-iilntlnn Inr.lnnc , IHD.1 , 'JI.'JIO Tonn CASTOR is in WnshiiifCbn. Dem ocrats inuy now oxoc-ct something to drop. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ APPLICATIONS for positions nt the disposal of tlio now house of representa tives must bo In by the end of this week. THE pooploof Iowa uncross fully fought Iho rnllrniul problem to u mitlsfactory finisli ixnrt the people of Nebraska can do the same. TunTumitmny tifjor in rnUiiig a heart rending howl over the now federal ap pointments in Now York City. Just wait until Nebraska is oared for and then listen to the roar. SIIYVKU purchases fur July fell short by 2,110,000 , ounces of the authorized amount because of the selfish demands of the silver owners. Free silver men will not fail to see in this another "crime against silver. " CHICAOO announces that nho has prac tically declared her independence of Wall street and that she will hereafter Hocurc her supplies of pold direct from Europe. Chicago's confidence is all right BO long as lior collateral holds out. COMITHOLMCR KC1CKF.8 Ventures to ) predict that nine out of every ton failed L national banks will open for business ngnin. If the comptroller would venture to say when this will happen ho would I 'afford the people a mifiih desired com fort. TIIK north wall of the now cell house at the state penitentiary seems to have the "bulge'1 on the rotninotl architects who recently visited Lincoln in order to oxprosB their admiration for the work manlike manner in which it had -boon constructed. TilK frenzy of the two subsidized rall- roaS organs of Lincoln has shown some little abatement since the railroad in junction was granted by the federal court. They no longer regard the menacing attitude of the Stito Board of Transportation with fear and trembling. THE statement of the Chicago , Milwaukee - waukeo & St. Paul railroad for the fiscal year oifdinyr Juno .10 , 18'JII ' , shows the net earnings to be $11-180,01.08 ( ) , as against > ll-168r , , > 0&l for the preceding year , a gain of 818.-H3.14. . This is ono of the roads "subject to the so-callod ruinous Iowa tariff. RAILWAY olllcials assert utter aston ishment on the iiitorferoncoof'tho stock holders to prevent them from complying with the provisions of the maximum freight rate law. Tn this some of them may bo sincere , but it is safe to say that the greater nuinbor have boon in secret ' collusion and hourly sympathy with the whole injunction uchomo. THE comptroller of the currency sug gests that thu banks \vill remember in. the future the panicky depositors who ara now distrusting them. It is usually BO dillloult for a banker to remember any ono without repeated identification that the panicky depositor has a good chance of escaping in tlio universal for- potfulnoss of banking circles. A OKKTAIN railway refuses to trans port the pauper minors of Colorado on the pro in id rf that such action would bo in direct violation of the United States emigrant laws. 'Tlio railways are assiduous in obeying the law when uuoli obedience servos the Interests of their revenue accounts. They are not always HO bubmlsslvo to the law. WE were not surprised to learn of the resignation of one of the United States lonatoM from Wyoming ; there Is really nothing nttrautlvo in suoh a position. I3ut thu announcement that a Douglas county justice of the pence has resigned : is a genuine tmrprise. Something un usual must have happened to induce the justice to rcloaso his hold upon so lucra tive a position. TUB State Board of Public Lands and Buildings continues to hold the publlo In supreme contempt by transacting the people's business behind closed doors. These o.xoeutivo sessions are only hold , it Is notlo-jd , when a oontraoUs to bo lot to Bomo favored inombor of the ring or when some ono of tlio numerous camp followers is to bo " iPn employed as "superin tendent'1 at the rate of $5 per day. /OHM'S HAILWAY K There is nn old ndngn to the off cot that oxporlcnco in the beat schoolmnitor , and most nion have learned to tholr sorrow that its truth IB not to bo questioned. Man > nay learn by experience , but , if wo nro to jtitlgo from tlio history of railway legislation , a railway corporation never learns anything , Defeated upon point after point , It como9 forward again to fight over the same old ground , and Beonis perfectly willing to throw upon its stockholders the costs of repeating the often tried nnd unsuccessful oxporl- ments. Everywhere in this country the railroads have from the first assumed a hostile attitude toward all legislation enacted with a view to regulating the conduct of tholr biHinoss. and every where they have yielded only when driven from their positions by the courts. The course of railway legislation in almost any state in the union might ho cited as evidence of the plghcadudness of railway nlllclnls , hut no inoro instruc tive'lesson could ho road at this time tliiiu that furnished by the sketch of railway legislation in Iowa published yesterday in the columns of this paper. The railroads operating in Iowa con tributed to the wave of anti-monopoly sentiment which carried through ' .ho granger laws of the early 70's. They were bold in assorting tholr abso lute freedom from publlo control of whatever kind and insisted that they were private enterprises conducted for private profit , with no duties to the pcoplo other than they jchoso to perform. Their rates were ad justed to favor ono and dlscrim- Inato against another and when complaints were heard upon nil sides they Insolently aald that their partiality nlTected none .but themselves. They fought every olTort to subject" them to legislative -control and when llnally a maximum freight rate law was passed in 1874 thoyjrofttsod to pay any attention whatever to it and contldontly carried tholr cases to the United States supreme court. Their confidence in this instance was shortlived. They were rudely awakened from the dream into which they had boon lulled when they learned that that tribunal had sustained the constitution ality of those measured. The right of the states to regulate railway rates was distinctly and plainly ulllrmod. Beaten on this point , they yielded a sullen obedience dionco to the law , construing it whcrovor possible to the injury of the shipper. No olTort was omitted to make the law obnoxious to the people and at last these efforts proved successful in securing the repeal of the statute. Three railway commissioners remained , but these were so shorn of their power that the railways regarded them as in offensive and impotent. For the next few years dabbling in polities' seemed to have supplanted the transportation of passengers and freight as the purpose for which the companies were incorporated , and by the lavish distribution of railway favors they man aged to stave olT all further legislation. By 1838 the anti-monopoly forces found themselves once moro in power , and I despite the desperate resistance of the I corporation lobby they enacted a String ent law , placing in the hands of elective commissioners the power to establish reasonable maximum rates subject to appeal to the regularly established judi ciary of the stato. Again the railways showed their dis position to resist the law. Again they tried to make the enforcement of its provisions as obnoxious as possible to the people. Special tarilTs and terminal rates were withdrawn and distance charges substituted conforming to the letter of the law , but so excessive as to bo extortionate. When the commission ers omploy.od their power to construct and promulgate a tariff of maximum rates , the railways displayed their pro- deliction for injunction proceedings by securing a temporary restraining order to prevent the board from putting the now schedule into force. Here , too , thuy displayed a ouniiingncss in waiting until only a few days before the now rates were to become olToctivo before bringing in the petition , with the express - press design that the proceedings might necessarily delay their enforcement. At length , cornered in their own game of litigation , with the temporary injunction withdrawn by the court , they recognized the futility of further opposition and submitted unconditionally to the man dates of the law. For four years they have been operating under the reduced rates fixed by the Iowa commissioners and the threatened bankruptcy has not ' yet appeared. Not ono employe has boon discharged solely on account of the maxi mum rates , nor have the stockholders discovered that their private property has boon confiscated. If the railways were inclined to listen to the dictates of reason , hero is a les son whoso moral might well bo taken to heart. But corporations do not learn by experience. The railways of Ne braska , in part identical with these who wont through the lire of Iowa legisla tion , prefer to pay the penalty for each now acquisition of knowledge. Tlio same tactics will be pursued -Nebraska , with the same ultimate results. COMMISSIONER GAUNKAU has led some of the newspaper people of Chicago to believe that the Nebraska building may , have to bo closed in consequence of the ' action of Auditor Moore in demanding that receipted vouchers shall accompany the commissioner's drafts upon the World's fair appropriation , Auditor Moore Is now cheeking up the commis sioner's July accounts , and if ho abides by the recent decision of the supreme court ho will draw warrantsonly for suoh sums as are covered by vouchers. In short , the commissioner , under the rul ing of the court , cannot draw money in advance covering the estimated expend itures for a month or a quarter. While this may handicap the commissioner in some respects , and revolutionize his methods of doing business , it wllj not justify any attempt to close the Ne braska exhibit. Mr. Garneau certainly could not seriously ontortulii such an idou , The power which created the otllclul position occupied by him also provided for the Btato exhibit at the World's fair. No authority loss than that of the legislature Is competent to ' \ > close the exhibit. Bo It will bo peen thnt the commissioner Is simply talking for effect. IVIBS/OKAT CLKVKIiANI ) OH TOP. I As the time for the mooting of con gress draws nearer It becomes more ap- parent that the campaign which Mr. Cleveland has been prosecuting in his party ' for the repeal of the stiver pur chase act has been far more successful than was expected. The president secma to have shown exceedingly good judgment - mont In the conduct of the campaign , and it la by no means improbable that a good share of the credit for this is duo to that exceedingly shrewd politician , Colonel Lament , secretary of war , who is j splendidly equipped for almost any task requiring political acumen. About the . first niovo the presi dent made , after having induced Mr. Carlisle to abandon the free silver cause , | was to make an adherent of Mr. Crisp. Tiio ex-speaker desired ro-olectton , and it was not'dlfllcitlt to convince hfm that , the easiest if not the only way to secure | it was to bo in harmony with the admin istration. Crisp will again bo speaker , and , if his recent utterances are sin cere , the administration will have no inoro faithful friend nnd supporter in either branch of congress than ho. Not only docs ho favor the repeal of the sll- * vor purchase clause of the Sherman net but in order to insure that result ho is prepared to have the L'ulos of the house framed according to the precedent sot by the last republican congress. In both thoso. respects the Georgia congressman is thoroughly and completely n Cleveland man. Having inado sure of Crisp the next most important - ( portant person to bo converted was Sen ator Voorhoes , who , as chairman of the senate committee on finance , could exert a decided inlluunco. The Indiana sena tor was a most pronounced nnd uncom promising free silver advocate and very generally regarded by the anti-free sil ver men as a hopeless case. It cannot bo over three months , if so long , since ho declared that under no circumstances would ho support a measure for the unconditional repeal of the Shot-man law. But unless Mr. Voorhcos has again changed his mind within the last few days lie is now an adherent of the ad ministration and is willing that the pur chase of silver by the government shall bo stopped unconditionally. There have been other conversions , but it is sufficient to mention the most prominent and important. Of course there are free silver democrats whom the president has not been able to con vert to his views and mil not bo. But as the situation now appears lie does not need them. If this shall prove to bo so , and the most trustworthy opinion pro- diets it , Mr. Cleveland may fairly chum to have achieved a signal victory , for the odds were very largely against him when ho started lit on the campaign. Being on top there is reason to believe thafj the president has made himself HO secure in his position that he will have no difficulty in retaining it. Nobody now questions that the silver purchase clause of the Sherman act will bo repealed in the house and it is very generally con ceded that a measure tor this purpose can bo passed in the senate. TUB LAI10R 3IAKKKT. Not the least serious and deplorable feature of the existing distrust and de pression is the condition of the labor market. Within the last few months tons of thousands of workers have boon thrown out of employment and every day adds to the already vast army of j idle labor. All over the eauntry in dustrial enterprise is being restricted. Mills and' factories are suspending operations altogether or greatly cur tailing production. Michinory which year ago was woricing to its full capacity ia now motionless or is ' being worked but a part of the timo. In scores of mills the hum of the spindle has ceased and in hundreds of factories and workshops whore a few months ago the hum of busy industry was hoard there is now silence. In every industrial city of the country there are hundreds of willing workers idle where a yeau ago there were almost none , and the indications are that this already large army of unemployed will continue to grow. This is a most unfortunate state of af fairs and it is to bo apprahondod that it will become much worse before there is a change for the bettor. It promises to place hundreds of thousands of the wage earnora of the country in a position to experience much hardship and priva tion during "the coining winter. It threatens the creation of an extraordinary demand upon the resources of charity. It has already caused some hardship , but people can manage to get along at this season of the year on a comparatively small al lowance. Just now It is simply a matter of enough to oat to sustain life and the plainer it is the bettor. A few months hence moro food will bo needed , warmer clothing nnd fuel , increasing materially the expenses of every family. This is the season of preparation for the larger demands of the future , but it will bo lost to the tens of thousands of laboring people ple who are thrown out of employment now and if they are not able to procure work later on in the year theirs mmt bj a hard and bitter experience before the coming winter is passed. Perhaps it is not well to take a too pessimistic view of the situation. It is possible that the depression which is proving so disastrous to labor inuy not bo prolonged beyond a month or two. There are some whoso judgment Is'wor thy of respectful consideration who confi dently predict that as soon as the currency question is properly settled there will bo a restoration of confidence that will carry with it u revival of business. It is to bo hoped that this will bo the eaie , and it is also to bo hoped thaC congress can bo induced to bhuro this fooling , so that there shall bo no unnecessary delay ' in reaching a proper settlement of the currency question. Un doubtedly that would Imyp an excellent ulToct , but that it would re move all reason for dhtrustnnd all cause of depression is by no means assured. Hvory intelligent student of existing conditions must know that the shutting down of mills and factories is not wholly duo to the money stringency and thu laok of duMnoM. iltbwovor largo apart thcso may fairly uViv&fliimeil to play In producing 1 the Industrial depression , there ' is another iilllnenco nt work which will continue to ijpqrnlo after Iho cur- roney question is deposed of. This Is the uncertainty nndt apprehension n l" what the democratic congress and oxocu- Jlvd-may do In regard to the economic policy I of the : co'untry. The fear that the party in qoptrol of the govern ment . may carry \c\vltt \ \ reform to nn ex treme that will bo , seriously injurious if not destructive twrnttny of'thcindustries ' elk the country may prov ? to bo n groundl less fear. There Is reason to believe that Mr. Cleveland intends to restrain the radical element of his party and interpose - ' torposo to jirovont tariff legislation that might : bo damaging or destructive. But the fear ox tats , nnd it bin its inlluonco In inducing manufacturers to curtail operations. The president "might dispel ito extra session of congress , but It Is under stood ( that ho proposes to confine that communication to the discussion of the silver question , perhaps believing that In the solution of that question will bo found the remedy for all the financial and'businoss Ills that nfillct the country. THE farmers in some of the Now IStig- land states are unable to got sufficient help to harvest their crops , which nro more than ordinarily bounteous , nnd tills notwithstanding the fact that there is a great deal of unemployed labor In tlio cities and the farmers are offering good wages. Ills said that they are willing to pay as high as Si'i a month with board and lodging. The eastern farmers had a similar experience last year , and there was difficulty in the northwest also in. procuring I sufllclont labor during har vest time , although extraordinary In ducements were offeree ; , but there was loss 1 unemployed labor last year than there is now. There are several ex planations j of the indisposition of city laborers to go to the farms. Work on the . farm is hard , especially to these not familiar with it , and then farm life gets in n short time to bo very monotonous. But an able-bodied man but of work and with no prospect in the city but that of Idleness , would deserve no sympathy if ho refused for thcso reasons a chance for farm work at fair wages and his sub sistence. THKRE is something attractive about the proposition of the Colorado pcoplo to issue silver certificates upon bullion deposited in the vaults of the state , but it will hardly commend itself to the shrewd business judgment of the men of the west. If Coiorado can issue n cur rency based on deposits of bullion , Wyo ming could as easily1 do the same with coal as a basis of. circulation , or Ne braska with corn , or Dakota with wheat. The southern farmers could authorize bunks of circuiatioif with cotton as the basis , and Virginia and Carolina people could do the same with tobacco and rico. The idea is a favored ono with the popu lists , but it is ono which will never be come popular. 'is now talking in Chicago. Hirf latest utterance is : "The government that is responsible for such a condition of things as now exists in the United States , when thbro is no war or pestilence , should Do wiped from the face of the earth , but it should bo done constitutionally. " Under what clause of the federal constitution two- thirds of the people of this country can bo wiped from the face of the earth tbo governor does not stop to explain. Ho will , of course , not admit that his 111- eonsidorod utterances have had much to do with the social and financial condi tions in Colorado. Ho should demonetize his tongue. SAVINGS banks throughout the east are rapidly following the example sot by the resolution of the Now York and Brooklyn presidents to take advantage of the rule requiring notice for the with drawal of deposits. Whatever the effect of this action may bo upon the present condition of affuirs it corta'nly ' has great significance , in that it denotes a confi dence on the part of these banks that at the expiration of the designated time confidence will have boon restored so that their resources will remain unim paired. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SHOIITUNINO the working time at the local factories and shops imposes a con siderable hardship upon the laborers , but is moro satisfactory than would bean an entire stoppage of work. The em ployes cannot well refuse to ah are with their employers the losses of the present glut in the commercial markets. LIST the jobbers and merchants of this city make a showing of the fact. ? before the Western Freight association at Chicago on August 8 and they may bo coriain that the complete equalization of the bridge tolls will follow. XIMV You'riv Nhmitlug. Jntlldnujiiilli ffewi. Nebraska , with it corn crop worth $50,000- 000 , is right up wltlir.ho procession. ItWJ Hutu. Kew YumTrtbimc. With Mr. Ghulatonp'.s devil's advocate , Mr. Chamborhiln's Introduction of Herod nnd the Irish mombaiN'"Judns" ' choral , the debate on the homo nf | bill closed in line old ecclesiastical stylf Tip. " I'remunt Trllntne. Tun DUB publishcs'iStarviuws with a num. borof Omalm businomj-inoii whoso uniform testimony is tlmt , dosplto tlio cry of Imra times , their business U larger tlum ut this time a yuar URO. Such cheerful testimony is valuable at this Thu ruth nf H ifetjr. .Veto AIJA [ sun. Roponl the iiurchatftjff oluuso of tbo so- called Shonimn act. - - Autliouzo the issue by national banks of circulation up to par of tbo United States bonds deposited with the treasury to secure the same. - Issue no UnltoJ States notes ot a loss do. nomination than $5. The ( lulil .Mmoment. , ( Ilulic-Deinccrat. I The gout movement , is a feature of the flnnucml situation which deserves some nt- tuntlon , Hlnco January 1 the country has exerted about * C'J,000,000 in gold and im ported about $11OOJUOO. In our dealings with the outsldo world In the jmst seven months wu have paid out about (53,000,000 moro gold than wo have taken in. Hut the tide has turned in our favor now , Whllo the exportation of the uiotal has ceased its im portation Is setting in. In the past two or tnreo weeks it has been coming in at the rate of about $1,000,000 , u week , und the movement Is Increasing. Mou than twlco thM ' mnonnt U on Its w.\y to tlio country nt tlio proac-nt timo. The tirob.ililllty t * thnt by the tliuoconitrcM pnU fnlrly at work In the exports of Iho moUil will bo M.OOiMHO or ' .ho o.xtM soMton 11,000,000 a wook. This ln > - crciiso In romlored tolerably certain b.v Iho [ present , growth in morchnmllvi i > \ ) > orts nnd tlio reduction of the balunco of trade against us. A I'rrinliiin nn Itroxit Tires. The last Now York legislature enacted n peculiar nnd orlultml tax law which prom ises to have n very important nnd far roach- Injf effect upon the roads of thustato. U provides simply that every person using a two-horse wapon or ono still InrRcr on the publlo \ highway shall have one-half his road tax rebated If the wheels of his vehicles have tires not less than three Inches in width. This Is pnttlncr n notable premium ii | > on the use of broad "tiros , and cannot fall to Induce a largo and steadily IncrciuliiR number to adopt this best protection of the highways. Already wagon Healers In the Htnplro state rciwt n Rreat Increase In the sale of broad-tired wagons , and many farm ers are having wheels with broad tires put on old wagons In place of the old narrow tires. Tha opinion is unanimous that the- law will certainly nnd sncoJIly lead to the general adoption of broad tires. ICmbivlliK the ItlncUn. JViffdiltlliftta t'rau. The school amendment to the constitution //nhnntn , upon which thu people of that state will vote , provides that tun taxes for school purposes levied upon the white * and blacks shall bo kept soparnto utui thnt each race shall have the buuniltof what It pays. The result , if the amendment Is adopted , will bo that the school facilities of thu nugroos will bo very scant. In a technical sense they pay only a fraction of the tax for the support of the schools , but any econo mist Unows that -this Is no fair criterion of the part of the burden of taxation they boar. Alabama seems determined , however , to net up this discrimination , The whites in thnt state , having robbed the black man of the ballot , propose now to keep him In ig norance. Xlmttly n\i hiii'jl n .Slur. The extraordinary session of the Fifty- third congress Should profit by the horrible exampto sot by the Uouso of Commons nnd whenever there Is danger of friction had better adlourn promptly rather than risk the possibility of physical conlllct. Tno damaiio resultant from nn English parlia mentary free light Is limited to bruises , for there the list is the only weapon , but n riot in the house of representatives would give oxpcris on gunshot wounds and stabs numerous opportunities fcr extending their oxporlonco. Therefore It behooves the com ing congress to restrain Its sarcasm and anbduo the nnirry passions which are always on tap. The Km ot Itoxuinptloit. CM&ma Inter Ocean. Many of the suspended banks In the west which have proved themselves financially sound are arranging to resume business , and the people wilt not in. the future bo so easily frightened into "runs. " Hundreds and thousands of men have lost their savlnir.s of the years past Uy withdrawing their funds. Eastern savings depositors have acted with moro discretion than have tholr western brethren. r.inki or thu Sum * Sii Kansas City Journal. The attorney general of Colorado rules that it is within the power of the legislature to provide for a dojwsitory of silver bullion and tbo Issuance of certificates thereon , as signable by delivery and rccoivablo by the statu In payment of state taxes. The state ticket elected in Colorado Inst fall appears to bo pretty much alike , all the way down. Governor Wai to is only an average sample. Sign * nf Improvement. niobc-ncmncrat. Many mills have closed in different parts of the country in the past few weeks on account of the financial disturbance , but some of them are opening again. One big factory in Connecticut nnd another in Now York have just resumed work. Resump tions will probably bo numerous before the fall season fairly begins. ' 11OUXD AHOUT 'IIIIS f.lltl. Brazil exhibits more than 3,000 different grades of coffee. There is no denying the fact that the American girl it ono of the loveliest exhibits at the World's fair. The band music In the galleries in the Manufactures building is having a good ct- feet in attracting visitors up the stairs. Spain's exhibit of sllvorwaro is insignifi cant in extent , but the Spanish silversmith's art is shown to best advantage by two colos sal iron vases , chiseled and inlaid with gold. They are valued at10,000 and $33,000 re spectively. Silver occupies the place of honor in the United States exhibit , as it has taken pos session of that ono of the fourcorners around the clock tower which has boon given to our country , while Germany , England nnd Franco hold the others. liclglum has withdrawn her exhibits from examination by judges of awards. The Bel gium jurors arrived in Chicago July 1 , on tlio promise of Mr. Tluicher that Belgium's exhibits should all bo Judged bo/oro July 20. Tlio jurors are obliged to return at once to Belgium , none of the displays having been examined , so that In Justice to tholr ex hibitors Belgium lias withdrawn altogether. William Uylo of Paterson , N. J. , Is ono of the largest silk manufacturers in the coun try. Ills father ndd mother first began the making of silk with n hand loom as far back us the early " 50's , and wove the American flag which waved over the Crystal Palace in 1850. It Is n leap from that period to today , when there are moro than 100 silk factories in that town engaged in throwing , dyeing and weaving silk. The fourth wife of the mahurajah of ICap urthala has I'oon Interviewed , nnd had her picture taken in Now York. "I like America ica : your women nro pretty and they have such lovely eyes , " said her hlghncas. Then she .smiled , showing her pearly teeth. "Their figures are good aud they are so graceful. I have- hoard of your great coun try in my homo in India , but it is so much bigger than I over oven dreamed. " In the coming live stock exhibition nt the World's fair Iowa growers should bo well represented. Thnt suite has done the hand some thing by the stock brooders and this industry should bo shown to Its best ad- vntungo. An appropriation of $10,000 , was made , through which nil the expanses of shipment , care and keep of nil horses , cnttlo , sheep , awlno ami poultry will be paid by the state , leaving no expense upon the ex hibitors. Ono of the very interesting places nt the Columbian exposition Is the exhibit-of the American Hell Telephone company in the Electricity building. There nro shown the original Instruments of Prof , Bell , and nil the various forms of telephones used and experi mented with since the grunting of the patents to him. There are also churls and diagrams of largo size , showing the progress of the art nnd the Increased use yuar by year of the telephone. A jolly Irishman from southern Indiana has built himself n greenhouse just to tiow visitors how to vontllnto such buildings. To demonstrate the possibility of producing any temperature ut any time of year by the proper means , ho has camped in his patent arrangement during the hottest of hot days past and discoursed on the comfort of an atmosphere controlled by the Indiana plan , Ills enthusiasm dampened u little , lie says , du jng the middle of ono day , but with that exception ho has been ready to show that Ice crfmm might almost bo manufactured without ice In a house using tils ventilator. Comanche , the only living thing thnt es caped the mnssacro on the Litllo Big Horn when Custor und his command were annihi lated by thu Sioux , died a few years after the battle , und was stuffed by order of the government. Ho Is now to bo seen nt the Kansas state building at thu World's fair , having boon loaned to the state by tbo na tional government. Comanche was the horse of gallant Captain Koogrh , who was killed with his chief nt the "Inst rally , " The horse was wounded In the battle , nud lib life was with dlfliculty preserved. Ucno's men cared for hfm as though ho had been hutimn , and after his recovery ho was sent to Fort Lincoln , from which | Kilnt ho was sent to Fort Meade , Later tin was trans ferred to Fort Uiloy , Kan. , where ho nassod lib latter days in peace , dying of old ago when ho had rounded out the ripe term of 31 years. Captain Keogh was the last man who rode Comancho. Tha dignity ot n gen eral order wus Invoked to save the horse from the indignity of torvin ? ia the raukn. 1'inH'I.HAXn WIIAH5. The Ohio democratic convention meet * next week , when preliminary arrangement * | irlll bo made for the fall funeral. After n series of rlotou.s crabs the political flnandfirs of Snn Francisco are wrostllnfr ivith a blooming deficit it f3tM,72l. Newspapers nro the mercury of local con ditions. Contraction Is visible In Denver Capers to the extent of several columns. H Is a dreary day In Colorado that does tint fabricate a euro-all for the silver debll- ty. The gold euro Is Invariably oxclmlod. As the Chicago convention Is an enlarged reproduction of Denver's gory gathering. It Is presumed the delegates are right In the swim. Oeorgla Insists on n moro sonorous slloo of 'ederal plo unit hns forwarded n cargo of watermelons to Washington to expedite the distribution. . For the Information of all concerned It should ' be stated that tlio Nebraskan who 'tululgcd in a three weeks sleep contracted , ho tired feeling while rending small plea editorials in the Kansas City Times. The agility acquired In answering the . alls for moro copy anil m.iking the pay roll linrmenizavllh the Incymo ot the St. Paul Globe , enables Minister Hukor to easily dodge the shots of successive revolutions In Nicaragua. ICnnnl hns no plnco In his gym- mstio vocabulary. Mr. Crawford , the American consul at St. Petersburg , Is preparing a work so massive that the Imagination weakens before it. It Is to bo Issued In llvo big volumes , the first of which Is nearly ready. It Is a translation otnnonicliU report on "The Industries ot Hussla. " Mr. Crawford Is assisted by a largo force of translators. Alincry Hazelton made his nppoarnnco nt Westbrook , Me , , the other day after -an nb- senco of forty-two years. , IIo ran nwny to sea when n boy of IS , and was lung slnco given up for dead. As a sailor ho visited every quarter-of the ulobo und afterward betook lilmsolf to mining , He was working In Utah when the impulse seized him to come homo nnd see the folks , or the fuw who wcro left of them. Somdotch Phra Paramlnda Mnha Chul.v lonkorn Patlndir Dubla Maha Alongkut Purusl.ir.ituo Kaja Ka WOIIRSOVarut Mabi-otigso Parabut Warakhattlara llaja Nlknro Tama ChaluranU Parama Maha Chntt Unbar TiroGasangkas Paruinadharm Mlkn Malm Kujad Hiraja Pnra Alanartli Pablto Phra Chula Chomklau Chan Yu Hua Is the full nit mo of the king of Slam. If l-'ranco hns annexed a slice of It In connec tion with the land grab , the world will ap plaud its heroic stand for civilization. Chat-ley Collins dead I The annouuco- ment will bo received with stncoro regret by all the older newspaper men hithe Mis souri valley. A more generous soul never winged Its flight to Its maker. A brighter , ' brainier or moro companionable man could hardly ho found in thu roster of western journalists. His make-up was a bundle of electric nerves with an nro light on top. Ho pcrsonllletl hustle , and was impatient of de lay In reaching the goal ho sought. Work ing as liu did under high pressure , his safety- valve gave way frequently. For this ho was considered erratic. It was rather n yearn ing for a broailor sphere than was within his grasp. Whatever his faults , they worn trifles compared with his boundless sympa thies and'lavish generosity prompted by a heart as warm und uuselllsh as over throbbed in human frame , Peace to his spirit 1 XK111C.ISKJ. A.\l ) XKHll.lliK.lXli. The division of Knox county is still being- agitated. Ed J. Mock , oi'.itor of the Alma Record , has loft town anil tlio plant of hU paper lias been seized. Mrs. Aden , for eighteen years a resident ot Tnayor county , died at her homo In Hebron of old ago. The Holt County Soldiers and Sailors as sociation will hold Its annual reunion nt Ewing August 2S3 , 31 and 23. Several lodges of the 'Ancient Onlor of United Workmen in the Elkhorn valley will hold a picnic at lowing on August 5. The Christian church at IJu Hois will bo formally dedicated next Sunday. Uov. II. C. Henry of I incola will conduct , the exor cises. Jay Smith is now the editor and publisher of the McPherson County News , published ut Tryon , nntl D. P. Wilcox , the founder of the paper , has gouo to Lincoln. Potcr Sharp is languishing in Jail nt Tokn- mah for sulllmr boor , without n llconso at Bancroft. Six kegs of beer full Into the sheriff's hands at tho'samo tltno Sharp did. While little Helen Gould of York was playing with heivfathor on a bed she fell through a scrcftn nnd out of an open window- to the ground , breaking ono arm In two places. - A young man named n.irbor. n Burt county farmer , tried to carry n gun while riding on a mower aud made a failure of it. Tlio charge took ofToct in his side , producing a fatal wound , linckhamlod Work of tlin ItoiuU. Grand Maml Imlepcnilcnt. The Nebraska railroads acted as if they were ready to comply with thn maximum rate law , preparing now tariffs , dtc. But nil this seems to have been only a feint. The olllcurs of the roads and the complaining stockholders , of course , net together with n full understanding In order to protect the olllccrs from the heavy flues of the law , and in order to takmtlio decision away from the Nebraska courts nnd throw it into the federal courts. The question of the constitutionality of the lawwlll certainly bo taken up to tlio United States supreme court , in this way delaying the carrying out of the law. inn LOUTISH oratAM. Ihiffnlo Express : Incidentally , the present French government tins ilono n grpftt stroke of campaign butlnc.ss which will count hi the August elections. Globo-Dcmocrat : The glory thnt Franco hns pained In the Siamese innttor Is very i much Ilko thnt which n bulljr achieves by - Intimidating n cripple. Kansas City Journal : Franco Is cllsap- pointed. Slam's unconditional yielding to nil her hoggish demands tins loft no sem blance of OXCUAO for war. Chicago liccord : In the main the bold stroke of the French government has benu successful , nud n republic which Is llttlod Is- posed to colonize foreign territory hns ac quired now rights. How long will It rest content with its now possessions t Minneapolis Tribune : For n small ropub-.w / " * > - He , Franco Is doing qulto well In the Innd- - * * f grabbing Business , and Is apparently just getting fairly under way. She Is said to ho looking with covetous eyes upon Kiypt nnd Morocco nnd is pushing forward steadily in the Congo region nnd Dahomey. Now York Tribune : Henceforth the nnmo of Slam will have only u historical signifi cance. But It Is ah unsurpassed bit of the Irony of fate that the wisest nnd best of Asiatic rulers .should llnd his own and hi * country's destruction nt the hands of thnt very civilization whth he hns so assiduously cultivated. Cincinnati Commercial ; So poor little Slam has had to back down nnd give tn , nud the French JlngoUt" have won a bloodless victory , with which they can npponl to the passions of the voter * nt the next general election , Tlio-Frcnch rfTovomctit was dra matic enough. Slam could not rolst the foreo presented by France , nnd willy it Illy , right or wrong submitted to the demands of the French jlngolsts. Chicago Times ! England i.s probably sorely disappointed that Slam gave in to Franco before she was ready to stick her nose into thn quarrel. The United Stati-s Is the real sufferer by iho failure of n wnr , though : for the United States would have boon called upon to food all the comtutants nnd the majority of tlio stay-at-homes as well. Which she is prepared to do nt so much per head without limitation ns to nuiu- „ bora or prejudice as to principles. Tin : , rji.i.v rn.4i.AX.Y. Itoslnn Courier : Durlhij the preserving sea son the housiiwlfo reallne.s that ono csientlivl of the occupation Is to preserve her equanimity ity- Kato Kleld'.s Washington : Johnnie 1'npn , are despots Impny ? I'apa t don't , know. Ask the hired girl. I'till.idolphla Uncord : "Miss Itllnkor has been up In the Allcirhonliis , mid now .she's oil for the Kutvlor.skllN , " observed WlgRs. "Ah , lm , " nld Wungs , "olT for other climbs , uhV" InUi\nipo1ts ( : Jom-iml : "Ain't you workln' now , JlmV" "Naw. I thanked n p.issotiRorTlio h.tndod me his fare the other day , and u hlamml spot ter nn bonrd allowed from that thai I was Ink ing the faro for my own USD. " Life : Tankloy OoBplns sent mn n. bottle yesterday containing u snake preserved In alcohol. ( it lines Think he meant to Insult.yon ? Tank ley ' don't know , lint. I certainly do nut nnprocluto the gift nor-tlio spirit In which It urns tendered. * Ohlcaco Trll'uno : Kwedtly Miss Walknh 'paid mo nn ni\reeililo : eompllmunl lust night , fhollv What wiis lt.ilei\h boy ? Kweddy 1 iihslteillior If slut would rtawnce with mo , nnd she said she llkod my fuce. Detroit Preo Press : Collector ( mad ) When are yon golns ! tn piv ; this bill ? Debtor Never. Wliat'N the use ? As long as you lire coming after It why should 1 bu golns to pity It ? I'uck : Clerk Now these .shoos have the improved sliou laeu warranted mil to come untied. Fair customer ( In haste ) Oh , put the old kind In tnuin , please ! Dallas News : Kvory thrifty American citi zen has L\voor tluee duudhuiits on his buck. Truth : "Why do you tukn a Philadelphia nuwspanor , Illuks ? " iiuerled Mnwson. . "It rufroshus my memory , " replied Hluks. t'hlcaco Tutor Ocean : Jennie Don't you think .MU.s tivvcetlook's pup eyes Kpoll her bounty ? Tom No ; It's her Ice cream mouth does It. Clt\/ \ Journal How pleasant , tlii-sn warm summer days , To nit buneatb tlio sliado Of aiiromlliiK trui-s ont. In the park , With some sweet summer timid ; To ru.stution tlio cool , itreon irass ; And talk of IOVO'H delights , Then llu nwaku at nlulil for hours And scratch the ehl 'or bites. fllE l-'OUl , Kir.l.f.H'S A HVm/idiyton / Star. I hnvo to linger by the wuvn And watch thn man who rocks the boat ; In many ways I'm occupied As any one may surely note. It Is my < lnly to observe Tlio man who thinks It would bo fun To point ut Homo Ill-fated friend Thnt dldn'l-knnw-'twus-loailed gnnl It Is my task to note the youth Who fuels that naught will do for him Except to si'c'lc thn shorn and see How far from safety he can swim. The man wlm leaps from dl/y holKhts , And ho whoso joy his pen hns wrecked , Am K od old customer * of mlnn Whoso dolnx * 1 may not nugleut. -T' Anil this Is why , good people ) nil , I Idle bi'cni , whim Hiich a Hood Of words are loosed on iiimruliy And brldlus that/ are dipped In blood , annf.icturorg : ml Rotation ol Clothing In the World. It's Funny How people will rise up and slay thoumpiro , and it is just as Funny how people will wait till the last of July to buy a summer suit May be they don't may be they buy a suit somewhere and it wears out before July. They don't got it hero. At any rate we have had quite a run on our summer suits in the past , probably on account of the pho- nominally low prices , Wo never carry over any suits , even if we do sacrifice on them. Wo are also making some extraordinary prices-on straw hats to close out the few wo have loft. A $2.50 brown stiff hat for $1.50. BROWNING , KING & CO. , Store op over/ovenln tUl j >

THE DAILY BEE. Editor: K. BOSWORTH, Publisher. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. TELEPHONE: 1-11th Street. Yearly Subscriptions: Daily Mail. "Saturday only, One Year $100 Bi-Weekly $60 Weekly $40 Sunday only, One Year $25 Bi-Weekly $16 Monthly $8 OFFICES: Omaha, The Hull Building, 315 South 16th Street Council Bluffs, at Pearl Street. Chicago, 317 Chamber of Commerce, 320 North Clark Street New York, Rooms 13, 14 and 15, Tribune Building Washington, 330 Seventh Street. CORRESPONDENCE: All communications relating to news and editorial matters should be addressed to the Editor. BUSINESS EDITOR: All business letters and remittances should be directed to The Bee Publishing Company, Omaha. Drafts, Checks and Postal Orders to be made payable to The Bee Publishing Company. The Bee Publishing Company. STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION. According to the statement filed by Theodore Roosevelt, Managing Editor, with the County Clerk of Douglas County, Nebraska, for the week ending July 21, 1917, the average number of copies of The Bee sold or distributed during the week was 23,791, of which 8,130 were daily and 15,661 were Sunday. The total number of copies sold to subscribers was 17,860, and the total number of copies given away was 5,931. The total number of copies lost and unaccounted for was 300. THIS WEEK'S FIGURES: Saturday, July 21: 20,050 Monday, July 23: 23,701 Tuesday, July 24: 23,791 Wednesday, July 25: 23,801 Thursday, July 26: 23,783 Friday, July 27: 21,767 Saturday, July 28: 4,413 Total: 157,966 CHANGES IN THE STAFF: Due to the increase in the circulation of The Bee, the following changes have been made in the editorial staff: J.W. McLaurin has been appointed Business Manager, replacing K. Bostworth, who has assumed the role of Editor. G.W. Botsford has been appointed Assistant Editor, replacing J.W. McLaurin. The office of Chicago Correspondent has been discontinued, and the duties have been divided between G.W. Botsford and H.R. Marling. These changes are effective immediately. SIBLING RIVALRY: The rivalry between The Bee and its sibling, The World-Herald, has reached a fever pitch, with both papers vying for the attention of the Omaha and Nebraska readership. The World-Herald has recently launched a campaign to increase its circulation, and The Bee has responded with a series of innovative initiatives designed to maintain its position as the preferred newspaper. One such initiative is the inclusion of more local news, focusing on stories that are of particular interest to the Omaha and Nebraska communities. The Bee has also introduced a new Sunday edition, which features a more comprehensive range of news and entertainment sections, including a dedicated sports section. In addition, The Bee has ramped up its advertising efforts, with a particular focus on attracting local businesses. This has resulted in a significant increase in the number of advertisements appearing in the paper, further enhancing its appeal to readers. CONTESTS AND EVENTS: The Bee has always been known for its involvement in the community, and this year is no exception. In addition to the usual events such as the picnic and the Christmas fund, The Bee has launched a new contest aimed at supporting local businesses. The "Buy Nebraska" campaign encourages readers to spend their dollars at businesses within the state, and The Bee provides a list of participating businesses on its website and in the paper itself. For those interested in more cultural events, The Bee regularly covers concerts, plays, and exhibitions, ensuring that its readers are kept up to date with the latest happenings in the arts and entertainment world. E-PAPER AND AUDIO VERSIONS: In addition to the printed edition, The Bee offers an e-paper version, which can be accessed online or via a mobile app. This version is designed to provide the same content as the printed edition, but in a more convenient digital format. For those who prefer to listen rather than read, The Bee also offers an audio version of its content, available through various podcast platforms. This version is narrated by professional voice actors, ensuring that the same high-quality journalism is delivered in a way that is accessible to all. INCREASE IN CIRCULATION: Despite the challenging economic conditions, The Bee has managed to increase its circulation, a testament to the quality of its journalism and the trust its readers have in it. With these latest efforts, The Bee is positioned for continued growth, ensuring that it remains the preferred source of news and information for Omaha and Nebraska for many years to come. Their confidence in this instance was short-lived. They were rudely awakened from the dream into which they had been lulled when they learned that that tribunal had sustained the constitutionality of those measures. The right of the states to regulate railway rates was distinctly and plainly affirmed. Beaten on this point, they yielded a sullen obedience, henceforth to the law, construing it wherever possible to the injury of the shipper. No effort was omitted to make the law obnoxious to the people and at last these efforts proved successful in securing the repeal of the statute. Three railway commissioners remained, but these were so shorn of their power that the railways regarded them as inoffensive and impotent. For the next few years, dabbling in politics seemed to have supplanted the transportation of passengers and freight as the purpose for which the companies were incorporated, and by the lavish distribution of railway favors they managed to stave off all further legislation. By 1888 the anti-monopoly forces found themselves once more in power, and despite the desperate resistance of the corporation lobby they enacted a string ent law, placing in the hands of elective commissioners the power to establish reasonable maximum rates subject to appeal to the regularly established judiciary of the state. Again the railways showed their disposition to resist the law. Again they tried to make the enforcement of its provisions as obnoxious as possible to the people. Special tariffs and terminal rates were withdrawn and distance charges substituted conforming to the letter of the law, but so excessive as to be extortionate. When the commissioners employed their power to construct and promulgate a tariff of maximum rates, the railways displayed their proclivity for injunction proceedings by securing a temporary restraining order to prevent the board from putting the new schedule into force. Here, too, they displayed a cunningness in waiting until only a few days before the new rates were to become effective before bringing in the petition, with the express design that the proceedings might necessarily delay their enforcement. At length, cornered in their own game of litigation, with the temporary injunction withdrawn by the court, they recognized the futility of further opposition and submitted unconditionally to the mandates of the law. For four years they have been operating under the reduced rates fixed by the Iowa commissioners and the threatened bankruptcy has not yet appeared. Not one employee has been discharged solely on account of the maximum rates, nor have the stockholders discovered that their private property has been confiscated. If the railways were inclined to listen to the dictates of reason, here is a lesson whose moral might well be taken to heart. But corporations do not learn by experience. The railways of Nebraska, in part identical with these who went through the fire of Iowa legislation, prefer to pay the penalty for each now acquisition of knowledge. The same tactics will be pursued - Nebraska, with the same ultimate results. COMMISSIONER GAUNAUX has led some of the newspaper people of Chicago to believe that the Nebraska building may have to be closed in consequence of the action of Auditor Moore in demanding that receipted vouchers shall accompany the commissioner's drafts upon the World's fair appropriation, Auditor Moore is now checking up the commissioner's July accounts, and if he abides by the recent decision of the supreme court he will draw warrants only for such sums as are covered by vouchers. In short, the commissioner, under the ruling of the court, cannot draw money in advance covering the estimated expenditures for a month or a quarter. While this may handicap the commissioner in some respects, and revolutionize his methods of doing business, it will not justify any attempt to close the Nebraska exhibit. Mr. Garneau certainly could not seriously entertain such an idea. The power which created the official position occupied by him also provided for the state exhibit at the World's fair. No authority less than that of the legislature is competent to close the exhibit. So it will be seen that the commissioner is simply talking for effect. AS THE TIME FOR THE MEETING OF CONGRESS DRAWS NEAR IT BECOMES MORE APPARENT THAT THE CAMPAIGN WHICH MR. CLEVELAND HAS BEEN PROSECUTING IN HIS PARTY FOR THE REPEAL OF THE SILVER PURCHASE ACT HAS BEEN FAR MORE SUCCESSFUL THAN WAS EXPECTED. THE PRESIDENT SEEMS TO HAVE SHOWN EXCEEDINGLY GOOD JUDGMENT IN THE CONDUCT OF THE CAMPAIGN, AND IT IS BY NO MEANS IMPROBABLE THAT A GOOD SHARE OF THE CREDIT FOR THIS IS DUE TO THAT EXCEEDINGLY SHREWDPOLITICIAN, COLONEL LAMAR, SECRETARY OF WAR, WHO IS SPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED FOR ALMOST ANY TASK REQUIRING POLITICAL ACUUMEN. ABOUT THE FIRST MOVE THE PRESIDENT MADE, AFTER HAVING INDUCED MR. CARLISLE TO ABANDON THE FREE SILVER CAUSE, WAS TO MAKE AN ADHERENT OF MR. CRISP. THE EX-SPEAKER DESIRED RE-LECTION, AND IT WAS NOT DIFFICULT TO CONVINCE HIM THAT THE EASIEST, IF NOT THE ONLY WAY TO SECURE IT WAS TO BE IN HARMONY WITH THE ADMINISTRATION. CRISP WILL AGAIN BE SPEAKER, AND, IF HIS RECENT UTTERANCES ARE SINCERE, THE ADMINISTRATION WILL HAVE NO MORE FAITHFUL FRIEND AND SUPPORTER IN EITHER BRANCH OF CONGRESS THAN HE. NOT ONLY DOES HE FAVOR THE REPEAL OF THE SILVER PURCHASE CLAUSE OF THE SHERMAN ACT BUT IN ORDER TO INSURE THAT RESULT HE IS PREPARED TO HAVE THE RULES OF THE HOUSE FRAMED ACCORDING TO THE PRECEDENT SET BY THE LAST REPUBLICAN CONGRESS. IN BOTH THOSE RESPECTS THE GEORGIA CONGRESSMAN IS THOROUGHLY AND COMPLETELY A CLEVELAND MAN. HAVING MADE SURE OF CRISP, THE NEXT MOST IMPORTANT PERSON TO BE CONVERTED WAS SENATOR VOORHEES, WHO, AS CHAIRMAN OF THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON FINANCE, COULD EXERT A DECIDED INFLUENCE. THE INDIANA SENATOR WAS A MOST PROMINENT AND UNCOMPROMISING FREE SILVER ADVOCATE AND VERY GENERALLY REGARDED BY THE ANTI-FREE SILVER MEN AS A HOPELESS CASE. IT CANNOT BE OVER THREE MONTHS, IF SO LONG, SINCE HE DECLARED THAT UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES WOULD HE SUPPORT A MEASURE FOR THE UNCONDITIONAL REPEAL OF THE SHERMAN LAW. BUT UNLESS MR. VOORHEES HAS AGAIN CHANGED HIS MIND WITHIN THE LAST FEW DAYS HE IS NOW AN ADHERENT OF THE ADMINISTRATION AND IS WILLING THAT THE PURCHASE OF SILVER BY THE GOVERNMENT SHALL BE STOPPED UNCONDITIONALLY. THERE HAVE BEEN OTHER CONVERSIONS, BUT IT IS SUFFICIENT TO MENTION THE MOST PROMINENT AND IMPORTANT. OF COURSE, THERE ARE FREE SILVER DEMOCRATS WHOM THE PRESIDENT HAS NOT BEEN ABLE TO CONVERT TO HIS VIEWS AND WILL NOT BE. BUT AS THE SITUATION NOW APPEARS HE DOES NOT NEED THEM. IF THIS SHALL PROVE TO BE SO, AND THE MOST TRUSTWORTHY OPINION PREDICTS IT, MR. CLEVELAND MAY FAIRLY CHARGE HIMSELF WITH HAVING ACHIEVED A SIGNAL VICTORY, FOR THE ODDS WERE VERY LARGE AGAINST HIM WHEN HE STARTED ON THE CAMPAIGN. BEING ON TOP THERE IS REASON TO BELIEVE THAT THE PRESIDENT HAS MADE HIMSELF SO SECURE IN HIS POSITION THAT HE WILL HAVE NO DIFFICULTY IN RETAINING IT. NOBODY NOW QUESTIONS THAT THE SILVER PURCHASE CLAUSE OF THE SHERMAN ACT WILL BE REPEALED IN THE HOUSE AND IT IS VERY GENERALLY CONCEDED THAT A MEASURE FOR THIS PURPOSE CAN BE PASSED IN THE SENATE. THE LATEST MARKET. NOT THE LEAST SERIOUS AND DEPLORABLE FEATURE OF THE EXISTING DISTRUST AND DEPRESSION IS THE CONDITION OF THE LABOR MARKET. WITHIN THE LAST FEW MONTHS TENS OF THOUSANDS OF WORKERS HAVE BEEN THROWN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT AND EVERY DAY ADDS TO THE ALREADY VAST ARMY OF IDLE LABOR. ALL OVER THE COUNTRY INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISE IS BEING RESTRICTED. MILLS AND FACTORIES ARE SUSPENDING OPERATIONS ALTOGETHER OR GREATLY CURTAILING PRODUCTION. MACHINERY WHICH A YEAR AGO WAS WORKING TO ITS FULL CAPACITY IS NOW MOTIONLESS OR IS BEING WORKED BUT A PART OF THE TIME. IN SCORES OF MILLS THE HUM OF THE SPINDLE HAS CEASED AND IN HUNDREDS OF FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS WHERE A FEW MONTHS AGO THE HUM OF BUSY INDUSTRY WAS HEARD THERE IS NOW SILENCE. IN EVERY INDUSTRIAL CITY OF THE COUNTRY THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF WILLING WORKERS IDLE WHERE A YEAR AGO THERE WERE ALMOST NONE, AND THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THIS ALREADY LARGE ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED WILL CONTINUE TO GROW. This is a most unfortunate state of affairs and it is to be apprehended that it will become much worse before there is a change for the better. It promises to place hundreds of thousands of the wage earners of the country in a position to experience much hardship and privation during the coming winter. It threatens the creation of an extraordinary demand upon the resources of charity. It has already caused some hardship, but people can manage to get along at this season of the year on a comparatively small allowance. Just now it is simply a matter of enough to eat to sustain life and the plainer it is, the better. A few months hence more food will be needed, warmer clothing and fuel, increasing materially the expenses of every family. This is the season of preparation for the larger demands of the future, but it will be lost to the tens of thousands of laboring people who are thrown out of employment now and if they are not able to procure work later on in the year theirs might be a hard and bitter experience before the coming winter is passed. Perhaps it is not well to take a too pessimistic view of the situation. It is possible that the depression which is proving so disastrous to labor may not be prolonged beyond a month or two. There are some whose judgment is worthy of respectful consideration who confidently predict that as soon as the currency question is properly settled there will be a restoration of confidence that will carry with it a revival of business. It is to be hoped that this will be the case, and it is also to be hoped that congress can be induced to spare this feeling, so that there shall be no unnecessary delay in reaching a proper settlement of the currency question. Undoubtedly that would be an excellent effect, but that it would remove all reason for distrust and all cause of depression is by no means assured. Every intelligent student of existing conditions must know that the shutting down of mills and factories is not wholly due to the money stringency and the lack of demand. However, there may be factors which, apart from these, may fairly be assumed to play a part in producing the industrial depression, there is another influence at work which will continue to operate after the currency question is disposed of. This is the uncertainty and apprehension as to what the democratic congress and executive may do in regard to the economic policy of the country. The fear that the party in control of the government may carry radical reform to an extreme that will be seriously injurious if not destructive to many of the industries of the country may prove to be a groundless fear. There is reason to believe that Mr. Cleveland intends to restrain the radical element of his party and interpose himself to prevent tariff legislation that might be damaging or destructive. But the fear exists, and it has its influence in inducing manufacturers to curtail operations. The president might dispel this fear by an extra session of congress, but it is understood that he proposes to confine that communication to the discussion of the silver question, perhaps believing that in the solution of that question will be found the remedy for all the financial and business ills that afflict the country. The farmers in some of the New England states are unable to get sufficient help to harvest their crops, which are more than ordinarily bounteous, and this notwithstanding the fact that there is a great deal of unemployed labor in the cities and the farmers are offering good wages. It is said that they are willing to pay as high as $5 a month with board and lodging. The eastern farmers had a similar experience last year, and there was difficulty in the northwest also in procuring sufficient labor during harvest time, although extraordinary inducements were offered; but there was less unemployed labor last year than there is now. There are several explanations of the indisposition of city laborers to go to the farms. Work on the farm is hard, especially to those not familiar with it, and then farm life gets in a short time to be very monotonous. But an able-bodied man without work and with no prospect in the city but that of idleness, would deserve no sympathy if he refused for these reasons a chance for farm work at fair wages and his subsistence. THERE is something attractive about the proposition of the Colorado people to issue silver certificates upon bullion deposited in the vaults of the state, but it will hardly commend itself to the shrewd business judgment of the men of the west. If Colorado can issue a currency based on deposits of bullion, Wyoming could as easily do the same with coal as a basis of circulation, or Nebraska with corn, or Dakota with wheat. The southern farmers could authorize banks of circulation with cotton as the basis, and Virginia and Carolina people could do the same with tobacco and rice. The idea is a favorite one with the populists, but it is one which will never be popular. The governor of Colorado is now talking in Chicago. His latest utterance is: "The government that is responsible for such a condition of things as now exists in the United States, when there is no war or pestilence, should be wiped from the face of the earth, but it should be done constitutionally." Under what clause of the federal constitution two-thirds of the people of this country can be wiped from the face of the earth, the governor does not stop to explain. He will, of course, not admit that his ill-considered utterances have had much to do with the social and financial conditions in Colorado. He should demonetize his tongue. SAVINGS banks throughout the east are rapidly following the example set by the resolution of the New York and Brooklyn presidents to take advantage of the rule requiring notice for the withdrawal of deposits. Whatever the effect of this action may be upon the present condition of affairs it certainly has great significance, in that it denotes a confidence on the part of these banks that at the expiration of the designated time confidence will have been restored so that their resources will remain unimpaired. SHORTENING the working time at the local factories and shops imposes a considerable hardship upon the laborers, but is more satisfactory than would be an entire stoppage of work. The employees cannot well refuse to share with their employers the losses of the present glut in the commercial markets. LIST the jobbers and merchants of this city make a showing of the fact before the Western Freight association at Chicago on August 8 and they may be certain that the complete equalization of the bridge tolls will follow. XIMV You're Shaking. Adjoining Countries. Nebraska, with its corn crop worth $50,000,000, is right up with the procession. Hog Permit. New York Finance. With Mr. Chelmsford's devil's advocate, Mr. Chamberlain's introduction of Herod and the Irish members' judges' chorus, the debate on the home of the bill closed in line old ecclesiastical style. Tip. "Premier Tribute." The DUB publishes'Starvations with a number of Omaha business men whose uniform testimony is that, despite the cry of hard times, their business is larger than at this time last year. Such cheerful testimony is valuable at this time. The truth of Figure. Veto ALLOWING the purchase of the so-called Sherman act. Authorizing the issue by national banks of circulation up to par of the United States bonds deposited with the treasury to secure the same. Issue no United States notes of a less denomination than $5. The Guild Moment. , (Holy Democrat. The gout movement, is a feature of the financial situation which deserves some attention. Since January 1, the country has exerted about $3,000,000 in gold and imported about $11,000,000. In our dealings with the outside world, in the past seven months, we have paid out about $53,000,000 more gold than we have taken in. But the tide has turned in our favor now, while the exportation of gold has ceased, its importation is setting in. In the past two or three weeks, it has been coming in at the rate of about $1,000,000 per week, and the movement is increasing. More than twice that amount is on its way to the country at the present time. The difficulty that there might be by the time Congress passes fairly at work in the exports of the metal will be $600,000,000 or the exact amount sold on November 11,000,000 per week. This increase in commerce is rendered tolerably certain by the present growth in merchandise imports and the reduction of the balance of trade against us. A Permanent Solution to Road Tires. The last New York legislature enacted a peculiar and orificial tax law which promises to have a very important and far-reaching effect upon the roads of the state. It provides simply that every person using a two-horse wagon or one still under on the public highway shall have one-half his road tax rebated if the wheels of his vehicle have tires not less than three inches in width. This is putting a notable premium on the use of broad tires, and cannot fail to induce a large and steadily increasing number to adopt this best protection of the highways. Already, wagon dealers in the Niagara state report a great increase in the sale of broad-tired wagons, and many farmers are having wheels with broad tires put on old wagons in place of the old narrow tires. The opinion is unanimous that the law will certainly and undoubtedly lead to the general adoption of broad tires. Elevating the Finest. The school amendment to the constitution, upon which the people of that state will vote, provides that the taxes for school purposes levied upon the whites and blacks shall be kept separate and that each race shall have the benefit of what it pays. The result, if the amendment is adopted, will be that the school facilities of the Negroes will be very scant. In a technical sense, they pay only a fraction of the tax for the support of the schools, but any economist knows that this is no fair criterion of the part of the burden of taxation they bear. Alabama seems determined, however, to maintain this discrimination. The whites in that state, having robbed the black man of the ballot, propose now to keep him in ignorance. Extremely A very high ideal The extraordinary session of the Fifty-third congress should profit by the horrible example set by the House of Commons and whenever there is danger of friction it would had better adjourn promptly rather than risk the possibility of physical conflict. The damage resultant from an English parliamentary fight is limited to bruises, for there the list is the only weapon, but a riot in the house of representatives would give experience in gunshot wounds and stabs numerous opportunities for extending their experience. Therefore, it behooves the coming congress to restrain its sarcasm and avoid the unruly passions which are always on tap. The End of Experimentation. Many of the suspended banks in the west which have proved themselves financially sound are arranging to resume business, and the people will not in the future be so easily frightened into "runs." Hundreds and thousands of men have lost their savings of the years past by withdrawing their funds. Eastern savings depositors have acted with more discretion than their western brethren. Banking the Sum Kansas City Journal. The attorney general of Colorado rules that it is within the power of the legislature to provide for a depository of silver bullion and the issuance of certificates thereon, assignable by delivery and receivable by the state in payment of state taxes. The state ticket elected in Colorado last fall appears to be pretty much alike, all the way down. Governor Waite is only an average sample. Signs of Improvement. Many mills have closed in different parts of the country in the past few weeks on account of the financial disturbance, but some of them are opening again. One big factory in Connecticut and another in New York have just resumed work. Resumptions will probably be numerous before the fall season fairly begins. ABOUT THIS FAIR. Brazil exhibits more than 3,000 different grades of coffee. There is no denying the fact that the American girl is one of the loveliest exhibits at the World's fair. The band music in the galleries in the Manufactures building is having a good effect in attracting visitors up the stairs. Spain's exhibit of silverware is insignificant in extent, but the Spanish silversmith's art is shown to best advantage by two colossal iron vases, chiseled and inlaid with gold. They are valued at $10,000 and $33,000 respectively. Silver occupies the place of honor in the United States exhibit, as it has taken possession of that one of the four corners around the clock tower which has been given to our country, while Germany, England, and France hold the others. Belgium has withdrawn her exhibits from examination by judges of awards. The Belgian jurors arrived in Chicago July 1, on the promise of Mr. Thieberger that Belgium's exhibits would all be judged before July 20. The jurors are obliged to return at once to Belgium, none of the displays having been examined, so that in justice to their exhibitors Belgium has withdrawn altogether. William Uylo of Paterson, N.J., is one of the largest silk manufacturers in the country. His father and mother first began the making of silk with a hand loom as far back as the early '50s, and wove the American flag which waved over the Crystal Palace in 1850. It is a leap from that period to today, when there are more than 100 silk factories in that town engaged in throwing, dyeing, and weaving silk. The fourth wife of the maharajah of Kapurthala has been interviewed, and had her picture taken in New York. "I like America; your women are pretty and they have such lovely eyes," said her highness. Then she smiled, showing her pearly teeth. "Their figures are good and they are so graceful. I have heard of your great country in my home in India, but it is so much bigger than I ever even dreamed." In the coming livestock exhibition at the World's fair, Iowa growers should be well represented. That state has done the handsome thing by the stock breeders and this industry should be shown to its best advantage. An appropriation of $10,000 was made, through which all the expenses of shipment, care, and keeping of all horses, cattle, sheep, swine, and poultry will be paid by the state, leaving no expense upon the exhibitors. One of the very interesting places at the Columbian exposition is the exhibit of the American Bell Telephone company in the Electricity building. There are shown the original instruments of Prof. Bell, and all the various forms of telephones used and experimented with since the granting of the patents to him. There are also charts and diagrams of large size, showing the progress of the art and the increased use year by year of the telephone. A jolly Irishman from southern Indiana has built himself a greenhouse just to show visitors how to ventilate such buildings. To demonstrate the possibility of producing any temperature at any time of year by the proper means, he has camped in his patent arrangement during the hottest of hot days past and discoursed on the comfort of an atmosphere controlled by the Indiana plan. His enthusiasm dampened a little, he says, during the middle of one day, but with that exception he has been ready to show that ice cream might almost be manufactured without ice in a house using his ventilator. Comanche, the only living thing that escaped the massacre on the Little Big Horn when Custer and his command were annihilated by the Sioux, died a few years after the battle, and was stuffed by order of the government. It is now to be seen at the Kansas state building at the World's fair, having been loaned to the state by the national government. Comanche was the horse of gallant Captain Keogh, who was killed with his chief at the "Last Stand," The horse was wounded in the battle, and his life was with difficulty preserved. Keogh's men cared for him as though he had been human, and after his recovery, he was sent to Fort Lincoln, from which he was sent to Fort Meade. Later, he was transferred to Fort Riley, Kan., where he passed his latter days in peace, dying of old age when he had rounded out the ripe term of 31 years. Captain Keogh was the last man who rode Comanche. The dignity of a general order was invoked to save the horse from the indignity of turning in the ranks. In Denver, the political wanders are wrestling with a blooming deficit of $3,726,712. Newspapers are the mercury of local conditions. Contraction is visible in Denver to the extent of several columns. It is a dreary day in Colorado that does not fabricate a cure-all for the silver deficiency. The gold cure is invariably excluded. As the Chicago convention is an enlarged reproduction of Denver's gory gathering, it is presumed the delegates are right in the swim. Georgia insists on a more sonorous solution of federal postal unity, and has forwarded a cargo of watermelons to Washington to expedite the distribution. For the information of all concerned, it should be stated that the Nebraskan who slept for three weeks contracted the tired feeling while reading small pleas in editorials in the Kansas City Times. The agility acquired in answering the calls for more copy and making the payroll in St. Paul enables Minister Bukor to easily dodge the shots of successive revolutions in Nicaragua. England has no place in his gymnastic vocabulary. Mr. Crawford, the American consul at St. Petersburg, is preparing a work so massive that the imagination weakens before it. It is to be issued in four big volumes, the first of which is nearly ready. It is a translation of his report on "The Industries of Russia." Mr. Crawford is assisted by a large force of translators. Alfred Hazelton made his appearance at Westbrook, Me., the other day after an absence of forty-two years. He ran away to sea when a boy of 18, and was long since given up for dead. As a sailor, he visited every quarter of the globe and afterward betook himself to mining. He was working in Utah when the impulse seized him to come home and see the folks, or the few who were left of them. Somdoch Phra Paramindra Maha Chulalongkorn Patti Sinha Maha Alongkut Purasuksitio Ka Jayavarman IV Maha Chakkri Warakarn Narai Talo Chulalongkorn Parama Maha Chon Khruba Thong Chet Kasem Sangkas Paramanatharm Mik Malm Kujar Hiram Phra Alamath Phra Chula Chomklao Chan Yu Hua is the full name of the king of Siam. If France has annexed a slice of it in connection with the land grab, the world will applaud its heroic stand for civilization. Chas. (Chat)ley Collins dead. The announcement will be received with sterner regret by all the older newspaper men of the Missouri valley. A more generous soul never winged its flight to its maker. A brighter, brainier, or more companionable man could hardly be found in the roster of western journalists. His makeup was a bundle of electric nerves with an overlight on top. He personified hustle, and was impatient of delay in reaching the goal he sought. Working as he did under high pressure, his safety valve gave way frequently. For this, he was considered erratic. It was rather a yearning for a broader sphere than was within his grasp. Whatever his faults, they were trifles compared with his boundless sympathies and lavish generosity prompted by a heart as warm and unselfish as overthrobbed in human frame. Peace to his spirit! KNEB. ASHLAR KNEB. K. KNEB. K. KNEB. The division of Knox county is still being agitated. Ed J. Mock, editor of the Alma Record, has left town and the plant of his paper has been seized. Mrs. Aden, for eighteen years a resident of Towner county, died at her home in Hebron of old age. The Holt County Soldiers and Sailors association will hold its annual reunion at Ewing on August 28, 30, and 31. Several lodges of the Ancient Order of United Workmen in the Elkhorn valley will hold a picnic at Loving on August 5. The Christian church at Buick will be formally dedicated next Sunday. Rev. H.C. Henry of Lincoln will conduct the exercises. Jay Smith is now the editor and publisher of the McPherson County News, published at Tryon, and D.P. Wilcox, the founder of the paper, has gone to Lincoln. Potter Sharp is languishing in jail at Tekamah for committing theft, without a friend at Bancroft. Six kegs of beer fell into the sheriff's hands at the same time Sharp did. While little Helen Gould of York was playing with her father on a bed, she fell through a screen and out of an open window to the ground, breaking one arm in two places. A young man named Parker, a Burt county farmer, tried to carry a gun while riding on a mower and made a failure of it. The charge took effect in his side, producing a fatal wound. Grand Myth Independent. The Nebraska railroads acted as if they were ready to comply with the maximum rate law, preparing new tariffs, etc. But all this seems to have been only a feint. The officials of the roads and the complaining stockholders, of course, met together with a full understanding in order to protect the officials from the heavy fines of the law, and in order to take the decision away from the Nebraska courts and throw it into the federal courts. The question of the constitutionality of the law will certainly be taken up to the United States supreme court, in this way delaying the carrying out of the law. THE NATIONAL GRAMMAR. Chicago Express: Incidentally, the present French government has done a great stroke of campaign business which will count in the August elections. Globe-Democrat: The glory that France has gained in the Siam matter is very much like that which a bully achieves by intimidating a cripple. Kansas City Journal: France is elated. Siam's unconditional yielding to all her hogish demands has left no semblance of excuse for war. Chicago Record: In the main, the bold stroke of the French government has been successful, and a republic which is opposed to colonizing foreign territory has acquired new rights. How long will it rest content with its new possessions? Minneapolis Tribune: For a small republic, France is doing quite well in the land-grabbing business, and is apparently just getting fairly under way. She is said to be looking with covetous eyes upon Egypt and Morocco and is pushing forward steadily in the Congo region and Dahomey. New York Tribune: Henceforth, the name of Siam will have only a historical significance. But it is an unsurpassed bit of the irony of fate that the wisest and best of Asiatic rulers should find his own and his country's destruction at the hands of that very civilization which he has so assiduously cultivated. Cincinnati Commercial: So poor little Siam has had to back down and give in, and the French "ingers" have won a bloodless victory, with which they can appeal to the passions of the voters at the next general election. The French government was dramatic enough. Siam could not resist the force presented by France, and willingly, right or wrong, submitted to the demands of the French "ingers". Chicago Times: England is probably sorely disappointed that Spain gave in to France before she was ready to stick her nose into the quarrel. The United States is the real sufferer by the failure of war, though; for the United States would have been called upon to feed all the combatants and the majority of the stay-at-homes as well. Which she is prepared to do at so much per head without limitation as to born or prejudice as to principles. Boston Courier: During the preserving season, the housewife realizes that one of the occupations is to preserve her equanimity. Washington Post: Johnnie, do you think despots impose? Papa, don't know. Ask the hired girl. Philadelphia Inquirer: "Miss Bellinger has been up in the Alps, and now she's off for the Rockies," observed Wiggs. "Ah, Jim," said Wiggs, "off for other climbs, too?" Inquiries from John: "Aren't you working now, Jim?" "New. I thanked a passenger for the handed me his fare the other day, and a shaming spotter on board allowed from that time I was taking the fare for my own use." Life: Tankley Gibson sent me a bottle yesterday containing a snake preserved in alcohol. Think he meant to insult you? Tankley—don't know, but I certainly do not appreciate the gift nor the spirit in which it was tendered. Chicago Tribune: Yesterday Miss Walkner paid me a midnight compliment last night, shall we? What was it, dear boy? Monday, insisted if she would dance with me, and she said she liked my face. Detroit News Press: Collector (mad) When are you going to pay this bill? Debtor: Never. What's the use? As long as you are coming after it, why should I be going to pay it? Clerk: Now these shoes have the improved sole, guaranteed not to come untied. Fair customer (in haste): Oh, put the old kind in again, please! Dallas News: Every thrifty American citizen has three sandwiches on his back. Truth: "Why do you take a Philadelphia mushrooms, looks?" inquired Mason. "It refreshes my memory," replied Mason. Chicago Tribune Ocean: Jennie, don't you think Miss Davenport's puppy eyes spell her bounty? Tom: No; it's her ice cream mouth that does it. How pleasant, these warm summer days, To sit beneath the shade Of an almond trust out in the park, With some sweet summer wind; To constitution the cool, strong grass; And talk of LOVE'S delights, Then have a snack at midnight for hours And scratch the itch for bites. Browardton Star. I have to linger by the water And watch the man who rocks the boat; In many ways I'm occupied As any one may surely note. It is my daily to observe The man who thinks it would be fun To point out some ill-fated friend That didn't know it was to fail. It is my task to note the youth Who feels that naught will do for him Except to sit and see How far from safety he can swim. The man who leaps from daily heights, And he whose joy his pen has wrecked, Are good old customers of mine Whose dollars I may not struggle. And this is why, good people, all, I idle beneath, whim such a load Of words are loosed upon humanity And bridges that are dipped in blood, manufacturing and rotation Of clothing in the world. It's funny How people will rise up and slay thousand, And it is just as funny how People will wait till the last of July to buy a summer suit. May be they don't; may be They buy a suit somewhere And it wears out before July. They don't get it here. At any rate, we have had quite a run on our summer suits in the past, probably on account of the phenomenal low prices. We never carry over any suits, even if we do sacrifice on them. We are also making some extraordinary prices on straw hats to close out the few we have left. A $2.50 brown stiff hat for $1.50. BROWNING, KING & CO., Store open every evening till 9

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TUB OMAHA DAILY BK13 : \ 1 ) NESDAY , AUGUST 2 , to VIPPPP\nu v IS NliCLSSAllILi Orouu 9 on the Latest phasa of the Max imum Kate Law. AFFECTED LIKE ANY OTHER MEASURE Itmlly In Krl > ct It Cnnnot lie nntorr il Until the Qnettlont In- Tiilveil Are Finally Determined by the Uourt * . LINCOLN , Aug. 1. [ Special to TUB Ben. ] Governor Crounso returned from his Wis consin trip at noon today and was nt his desk this uftcrnoon for the first time In ton flays. As ho had loft the state for the pur pose of gaining ft brief rcsplta from the ar duous cores of official duty' ho hud paid but Ilttlo attention to the details oft ho railroad question and was therefore not prepared to express any opinion as to the merits of the many injunction cases that had boon com menced during bis absence. "As I look nt the matter , " remarked the Rovorn6r to a reporter for TUB BEB this nftornoon , "tho law goes into effect today. It docs not require any ofllcial proclamation from the governor. It Is as much of n law today as if an es pecial proclamation was Issued to nnnounco the fact to the public. Whllo I Imvo not Informed myself ns yet as to the merits of the Injunctions brought during my abicncn from the state , I am tree to express - press the opinion that thu result will be that the law , although really in effect , in neces sarily suspended until the questions involved Ore finally determined by the courts. If ttio legislature should pass n law making n radi cal amendment in the taxation laws it would bu necessarily suspended If nny Interested parties should take out an Injunction from n tiropcr court restraining the State Board of I&limllgailon , the county commissioners or other officials vested with the authority to enforce it * provisions. The maximum rate law , I take It , would bo similarly affected. " ( ioniilp lit thu fttutn llniinn. Auditor Moore today filed with the secre tary of state a now bond with thu names of G.V. . Holland , J. II. McClay , N. S. Har- vrood , K. 11. Slzer and Sam McClay ns sure ties. The auditor's old bond has not been officially challenged , although it Is signed by C. W. Mosher and H. S. Outcalt , olficcrs of the defunct Capital National bank , but Mr. Moore preferred to give a new bond which nhould ba nbovo riusplciou. It was approved by Governor Crounso. Nathan Fodroy , one of the traveling audi tors appointed In accordance with the proVisions - Visions of the new law , which goes into effect toiiuy , filed tils bond with the secretary of state this ultenioon. Ho will commence thu duties of his new position within n few days. Chief Justice Maxwell visited the state house this nftornoon In connection with business brought by the Statu Banking board. Nearly all of the state ofilcials have been served with a hie bundle of injunctions re straining them from doing anything to make the new maximum rate law effective. U. It. Grecr of Kearney was at the state house this afternoon. ISelllirerrntii Hound Ovor. Judge Waters this forenoon entertained Attorneys McNorny and Altschulor , two legal lights of linvolock who bocamu In volved in a tdiflleulty the other day which ended In a small sized riot , i'ho fracas oc- currcd In McNorny & Altschulcr's ofllco , _ where the latter was endeavoring to settle a point of law Involving a couple of dollars with a man named Henry Burcham. Ikirctmm assorted at the trial this morning that Altschulor struck him In the face. After the scrap between the two men -had continued for some time both made , their way out of the room , but at the door Mc Norny appeared and took n hand by woltlng Burcham a few times from behind. A fourth party named Fitzgerald then put in an ap pearance and sided with Burcham. When ( thu cruel war was'over Burohiim swore out n wnrrnnt against McNorny nnd Altschulor. Judge Waters hold the two men to the dis trict court in the sum of $100 each. ClothliiK HOUBO GloKod. The Globu clothing house of this city tem porarily closed Its doors last evening with thu uiinoiinccmtint that it would bo opened on Wednesday of this week. It develops , however , that the proprietor , M. A. Now- mark , had given n bill of sale to Michael Storno & Co. , a wholesale clothing firm of Rochester , N , V. , for the entire stock , the consideration being $22Ki0.45. ( Mr. New- mark has been prominently identified with business Interests of Lincoln for the past olght or nine years and has always enjoyed tlio confidence of his associates. Ho has carried a stock amounting to probably ' 9,50,000 , but has been compelled to give a bill of sale for his property on account of over stock , hard times nnd poor collections. Last night the firm of. W. M. Stlppnchoi' & Co. filed suit ngalnst him for M02.U3 for n bill of goods sold some time since. Lincoln In llrlor. Jennie M. Burtls has commenced n suit for divorce from her husband , John M. lUirtis , on the grounds of desertion. They were married in 1881 nnd John left her six years later. tjnoak thieves ontorea tlio residence at 1744 V street some tlmo yesterday and stole n lady's cold watch , some Jewelry and ? 20 in cash. Tliu pollcu have been unable to find n clew to the perpetrators of the robbery. Mrs , Smltlison ami Mrs. Koscoo , two csU- nmblo ladles living in this city , wcro fright fully injured in a runaway lust evening. Both were thrown from a carriage nnd dashed against the stone curb with force sufficient to deprive them of consciousness. Two physicians have been In attendance today and it Is hoped that the two ladles will suffer nothing moro sotlous than tempo rary disability. Carl Pllegler , who is accused of a criminal assault on 10-year-old Joslo Gallagher , will Imvo his.trial at I ) o'clock tomorrow morning. VAI.UAI1I.1I.ANII INVOLVED. Decision KiMiiliirnil III NotrMoxIcn In Which NrbritHkn I'liopln Are Intrrenti-tl. HASTINGS , AUK. 1. [ Special Telegram to Tim HKK. ] A tologrniu was received hero today stating that the demurrer lllcJ In the case of Jol'ii 1) . lu'oillo of this city and others against the United States and others in the prlvuto land court sitting at Simla Fa , N. M. , has been overruled. Tills action of a court vrhlch 1ms never been rovorsud in nny of its rulings l > y the supnmio court of the United Status Is regarded as n vlutory for the plaintiff , especially us the argument on thu dmnniTur admitted thu fuels ns clulniod by Kccdlo , and was ou the legal nspoots. of the case. In April. IS'-M , John O. Ilenth. or in Brmnlsh , Juiui Olds , of lioonovlllu , Mo. , made application to the emperor of Mexico for twcnty-llvo Bnuaro Spanish leagues of land in the southeastern part of New Mexico , agreeing to found tliercon , within two .vonrs , a colony of thirty Cathollu families. This application uftur various formalities wus grunted by the council of K\ \ Paso and the truut elniimnl duly surroyod. Heath loft and returned in 18 1 with his colony , but in the mcuutlmo a revolution had talten pltico nnd tha emperor had boon allot. Thu revolutionists threatened Heath's life , nnd ho was obliged to Hoc with his fol lowers. This notion of the govorntnont made the ileea in Tea absolute according to the claim of the plaintiffs. Heath was the gramlfather of ICoedlo , who interested himself - self In thu claim about two years ago and obtained the power of. attorney from tlio other heirs. The lai.il in question composes lii.tXX ) ucrcs of the llticst part of Now Mexico , thirty miles northwest from El 1'aso and cmbruci'u several populous cities. { rumliirut l''armer Miuuti Illlnielr , WEST POINT , Nob. , Aug. 1 , [ Spaclal Ti-lo- gram to TUB UKK. ] John JanocoU , n promi nent farmer living eight miles west of West Point , committed sulcldu by shooting himself in thu broust on Monday. Ho died the same night. Hi ) was a prominent member of the Bohemian Iwlgo , C. S , 1' . S. , under whoso auspices bo will bo buried. Wurlt of u allnUtrr Ap | > r clnt il. SIUNBY , Aug. 1. [ Special to TUB HEK. ] A Inrgo and enthusiastlo Congregational mooting was hold Sunday nlcht at Trinity Lutheran church , to act on the resignation of tlio raster , Hov. C. Leo Flock , which ho plncvl In the hnnd < of the eongrcRktion at ttio completion of his fourth yonr of work. Unnnlmouily tbo mambernlecldnd not to nc < ccpt the rotlgnallon , and strong roiolutlon * were ndoptrxt oniloralnff hla work. Mr. Klcck Is n public spirited gentleman , and 1ms mani fested much Interest in publla affair * . ( Hi congregation believe * ho hns n grout work vet to perform before louring here. Ho will doubtless remain nnd continue his wortc. fr.ninnt Notr * of NOTTI. FIIEMONT , Aug. 1. ( Spcclnl to TUB BER. ] A numerously signed petition vrna presented to Dr. L. J. Abbott to Address the people of Fremont on the question of finance , which elicited a favorable response. Ho will speak At the park on Saturday evening if the weather is suitable. Ex-Marshal and Gov ernment Architect Oliver Smith threatens to reply , which will probably hold the audi ence Into Sunday hours. The Enworth Icauuo of the Methodist Episcopal church hold n very pleasant social meeting on the church lawn last evening. 'iho little son ofjGoorgo Campbell of the American express ofllco ignited a parlor mutch in his residence and ho was severely burned before the clothing could bo extin guished. Sheriff Dartok of Kaundors county was in tlio city today to take back to the scone of his exploit * the housebreaker , Snm Pearson who wont through the residence of A. F. llarklnson Friday night. A suit of clothes nnd n gold watch taken nt the tlmo were found on hi * person. Three members of the now famous class of the Fremont Turnveroln have returned from Milwaukee. They bring the trophies won by the clans In tlio national contest. I/iran U. Whelply nnd , wife were thrown from their cart and considerably Injured while out riding yesterday. Mr. Wholply was most severely injured and is now using a crutch. Tlio points of the pipes of the wells that supply the city water works are so badly stopped up that they do not furnish one- third tl-.o water they did at first and they nro now bulng overhauled. Another pang of men have been put on the ditches and excavations for the sewer pipe tire being rapidly , pushed. Jtncnlvor Appointed for Mhubort's llnnk. LINCOLN , Aug. 1. [ SpecialTelegram to THE 13iB.J : Chief Justine- Maxwell this ovontng appointed James it. Cain , cashier of the State bank of Stella , as receiver for the do- funiit Farmers State bank nt Shubort. When the bank suspended by reason of the defalcation of its cashier , the State Banking board recommended the appointment of Gcorgo K. Go < xloll , Ho teen chnrgo of the defunct bank at once , but his appointment was unsatisfactory to thu creditors nnd stockholders , and when the tlmo came today for the appointment of a permanent receiver. Church Howe nnd Frank Martin appeared before the court with a petition representing over U5 per cent of the depositors , asking for the appointment of Mr. Cain. After bear ing the arguments on both sides the chief JUdtlco decided to appoint the Stella cashier. Olovor I-'ori ; ry llHlnntnil. LINCOLN , Aug. 1. ( Special Telegram to Tin ! UKE.V. ] . A. Cassaday was arrested and placed in the city Jail here this evening on the charge of forgery. Ho had formerly boon In the employ of F. A. Mason , n well known contractor and builder , but had been discharged. By representing that bo was still In the employ of Mason ho succeeded In passing three forged checks on local banks , all for small amounts. The forgery was cleverly executed and ono or two of the checks had passed the clearing house before their fraudulent character was dlscovcrou. Several checks bearing Mason's signature were found on Cnssaday's person when searched at the station. llurlliiRtoii FrotKlitft Wrrckoil. TKCUMSKU , Aug. 1. ' [ Special Telegram to Tun BITE. ] A collision occurred in the B. & M. yards hero this nftornoon. Freight No. 114 , east-bound , ran into freight No. 117 , north-bound , with sufllcient force to wreck both engines nnd derail - rail three cars , besides damaging a number of others. No. 117 , under Conductor Cleveland , was switching and was backing down the track when she was struck by 114 , . in charge of Conductor Myers , which was Just entering the yards. The crows of both trains Jumped nnd saved themselves. It took the wrecking train about four hours to clear the track. Kiittun' * > w Church. SUTTOX , Aug. 1. [ Special Telegram to THE HRK. ] The Methodist Episcopal church Mid the corner stone of Its now building this evening. When completed it will bo the * finest church in this part of the state and moro than twice as largo ns the ono built In 187(1. ( A very largo number witnessed the ceremonies conducted by Elder Adams of Hastings. Among ether interesting docu ments , the box In tlio corner contains copies of TUB OMAHA BKB , State Journal , Call , World-Herald , Omaha Christian Advocate aud Sutton Advertiser. DofuuUlni ; Otllclul Hound Ovor. Bi'.xvnii CITY , Nob. , Aug. L [ Special Tele gram to THE BED. ] A. J. MoPoak , the defaulting - faulting ox-county treasurer who was founa short 510,000 , was today bound over to the district court. The interest in the case crowded the court room with citizens from nil parts of the county. The ex-treasurer's books , offered in evidence , were shown to have been changed in many places. The deputy employed during the McPoak ad ministration were that tlio changed figures were in McPcak's handwriting. JIuil No lonllilunuu In Dunlin. GIUND ISLAND , Aug. 1. [ Special to TUB BEE. ] U. W. Wells , n stranger , brought a bunch of bills which were badly burned on both ends to the Security National bank of this city yesterday for redemption. Ho claimed that ho hau It in some clothing which caught lire , but It Is rumored that the combination of a lack of confidence in banks , the burial of the bills under a haystack and a bolt of lightning had a good deal to do with the situation. The paukago was sent \Yushlngton uncounted. I'eciillur Dviith ot a Child. Cmuii IlAi'iDS , Nob. Aug. 1. [ Special to TUB BEB. ] Leroy Wilson , the 8-year-old son of John Wilson , a farmer living near hero met death in n remarkable manner yester day. While swinging alonu the rope broke nnd the lx > y fell fnco downward , and on a stick which penetrated nearly to the heart. When found n fuw minutes later by his Ilttlo brother ho was several foot from the blood- covered stick .and dead , The funeral was held hero today nnd was largely attended. in Uoi'd Conilltlon. MiLronn , Aug. 1 , [ Special to THE BEE. ] The third triennial election of commissioned officers of Troop A , Nebraska National Guards resulted in the unanimous ro-oloc- tlonofCaptalnJ.lt. Culver ; Wolsoy Weg- ant , Jr. , was chosen first lloutomnt nnd Will J. Vosburgh third lieutenant. The troop Is well drilled und under splendid discipline. A grit I'rlunil ( iltUnii Hurt , FniENi ) , Nob. , Aug. 1. [ Special to Tim HUB. ] William Brouglva farmer living near Cordova , was badly used up in n runaway last evening. Both logs were broken , ono In three places , nnd ho was otherwise badly bruised. Brough is 03 yours old. I'referrril Doutli tu 111 lloalth. CAMI-HKI. ! , , Nob. Aug. 1. [ Special Tele gram to THIS BKH. ] John Bray , an old and rcspectoa farmer living sove'n miles south east ot here , committed suiuldu last night by hanging himself. Ill health Is supposed to bu the cuuno. hutall Illitzu ut York. YoiiK , Aug. L [ Special to TUB Unc. ] At U o'clock this morning the dwelling house of Mrs. Emily Brown was completely de stroyed by tiro. It is supposed to bo thu work of an incendiary. Trnlnmeu Kobbeil. ASHLAND , Nob. , Aug. 1. [ Special to THE BKE.J Thieves broke into a way cur stand ing near tlio Ashland depot last night. They took about 170 worth of clothing belonging to the trainmen. Klllutl by u liiillur Kxiilutlnn. CI.KVKI.ANI > , Aug. L By the explosion of the boiler of u farm online on the farm of Louis H. Plenon , near Newark , O. . last night , John Kittle and James Bowers , married , and Frank Bell , Peter Bell and Nuwmau Sellen wcro killed , Joseph Sohipp , James Kittle , Thomas Edmoud * and Luther Sellou were badly hurt , thu first two , it ii feared , fatally. The cause of tbo explosion was low wutor lu tbo bollor. NATIONAL BANKS OF IOWA Their Condition as Presented by the Comp troller of the Currency. AVERAGE RESERVE HELD QUITE HIGH How th Democratic I.oml ri Will Arrange the Important Committees of Congress at the Approaching Somlon Now Men to thn Front. WASHIXOTOX BOIIEAU OF THB BRB , ) 518 FouuTRBNTit STHKET , > WASHINGTON , Aug. 1. J The comptroller of the currency today com pleted a statement of the condition of the national banks of Iowa on July 13 last , ox- elusive of these of DCS Molnos. The state ment Is very encouraging , and shows that the banks of the Hawkeye state arc In n good and safe condition. The nvorago ro- 8orvo is 20.03 per cent , which Is nbovo the average and moro than the law requires. The total resources are : Loans and dis counts , $1(3,107,783 ( ; pverdrafts , $349.303 : duo from reserve agents , $ . ' ! , ' . ! 14,110 ; duo from other national banks , $03,157 ; due from state banks , $3G.VS03 ; cheeks and ether cash items , $340lMi ; ; bills of other national banks , $523,02-1 ; fractional currency , $35.421 ; specie , 2,531,701 , ; legal tender notes , $1,215,283 ; total resources , $252,019,003. Liabilities , capital , $13.015,000 ; surplus , $3,04r.,17l : ; un divided profits. Jl,204,310 : national bank notes issued , $3,005,005 ; Individual deposits , $25- 013,307 ; United States deposits , $00,351 ; do- PositR of United States disbursing officers , $11,400 ; duo other national banks , * USO,003 ; duo state banks , $1,740,000 : rediscounts , $1,101,0777 Iowa Ilnnks Safo. The largo amount of available cash , the healthy reserve and the comparatively small total of rediscounts warrant the officials in the oflloo of the comptroller of the currency In saying that depositors may fool perfectly sccuro with their money In Iowa national banks. The recapitulation of the statements of the Dos Molnos nationals makes n somewhat hotter presenta tion than that of the banks throughout the state. The reserve of the Dos Moincs banks Is 23.85 per cent , wh'lch Is over 2 per cent above the banks of the stato. The resources of the Dos Molnos national banks are : Loans nud discounts , $2,200,003 ; overdrafts$15.8-13 ; duo from banks and agents , $348,603 ; checks and cash itoms7,045 , ; bills of other banks , $20,725 ; fractional currency , $1,014 ; specie , $135,250 ; legal tender , $181,233. Liabilities , capital , $700,000 ; surplus , $334,000 ; prollts undivided , $123,000 ; circulation , $1115- 000 ; Individual deposits , $1,250,017 ; duo ether banks , $214,001 : duo state banks , $025- 728 ; rediscounts , $91,000 ; bills payable , $135,000.Piling , Piling of Domncriillo London. High democratic authority is had for the positive statement that William L. Wilson of West Virginia will bo chairman of the house committee on ways and means , and that Joseph D. Sayres of Texas will bo chairman of the committee , on appropria tions. Mr. Springer will likely go upon the ways nud moans committee , but Mr. Holmnn will bo relegated from appropriations and given the chairmanship of n minor commit tee. Bourke Cockran of Now York has asked to bo relieved from the ways and means and , it Is stated that ho will head the committee- coinage , weights and meas ures , as Mr. Bland of Missouri is to bo ro- tlrcd from that position. This program has been agreed upon by tno president , Secre tary Carlisle and Speaker Crisp. > "o Kxtonslona In 1'ostoflloes. "You may say that unless congress passes a postofllco deficiency bill there will bo no moro postoflices given free delivery or in creases of clerical hire In Nebraska or Iowa under a year from this tlmo" was the stato- mcnt made at the .Postofllco department to Tim BEE correspondent today. "Wo have no money for free delivery "extensions or extra earners orclorks , and it will bo an abso lute waste of time for the postmasters or citizens of Nebraska to apply for them. There will bo a largo dolicicnoy and the prospects for enlarged appropriations at the hands of the approaching congress are not good ; besides the regular noatollico appro priation bill which will bo passed about noit spring will not go into . effect till the 1st of July. It looks as though the outlook for any thing further frqm this department under the next year was the worst possible. " Nuws for thu Army. The following army orders jvoro issued to day : Leave of absence for one month to take effect August 7 , is granted First Lieutenant Edwin O. Hoot , Nineteenth Infantry. Captain Morris C. Footo , Ninth infantry , is detailed to attend the encampment of the National Guard of Vermont at Rutlodgo , August 15 to 10. Ho will report by letter to the governor of Vermont for such service ns may bo required of him during the encamp ment. Captain David A. Lyle , ordnance depart ment , will proceed to Sandy Hook proving grounds on ofllcial business pertaining to the ordnance department , and upon the completion of this duty will return to his proper station. First Lieutenant Ormond M. Lissak , or dnance department , 'will ' proceed from Bonlcla arsenal to Fort Wlnllold Scott , Cal. , on ofllcial business pertaining to tlio test of certain powder for the ordnance depart ment , and on the completion of this duty will return to his proper station. Cits tor's 1'alne Prediction * . Tobias Castor's grist of now postmasters for Nebraska , anticipated by a BEE special last night , was not promulgated today at the PostolMco department. , The appoint ments were in the grind , it was stated , but the names of thesucccsstul democrats would not bo known nndor a day or two. Ninety- ' six postmuste'rs were announced today , but the only appointments of Interest to THE BEE readers were those of Miss Leila Uoam at Seneca , Faulk county. S. D. , vice Fred Kolnold , resigned , and William Hunt at Clcaraiont. Sheridan county , Wyo. , vlco U. Stouo , resigned. Mlncollannous. The acting secretary of the Interior today afllrmcd the commissioners' decision in thu timber culture contest of Frank Gaus vs Thomas McKee from Huron , S. D. , dismiss ing Gaus' contest. Secretary Morton of the Agricultural de partment is cxpoctod to roach Washington In tlio course of a day or two from the west. Ho was at present in Chicago looking after the department exhibit when last ho ro- porlod. Chlof Clortt McQualg of the Agricultural department was at his desk this morning after an abscnco of some weeks , Ho has been in Nebraska City visiting friends. Ho stopped over ut Chicago for n couple of days to see thu World's fair and was delighted with the exhibition. Drs. A. L. Yorum and C. L , Field have boon appointed members of the pension ox- nmlnlng board at Chanton , la. ; Drs. W. H. Tlmrp , Georpo Schott and T. J. Murphy at Sioux City ; Drs. A. J , Baker. Marshall En- Hold and G. L. ICnott at Clarinda , la.P. . P. S. H. Franco Uunreilua n Point. PAHIS , Aug. 1. Franco is not having everything hot- own way in the Slatnoao Incident. Lord DulTorlii has obtained /roui the French government assurance that the question of the Shan states will bo settled la the manner desired by Eng land. This moans that they will bo re stored to Slum , which had no rjght to cede them. This settlement of the ditlloulty is the result of n cabinet coun cil and two interviews which the IlrltUh ambassador had with Foreign Minister Dovelle , The embassy is now engaged in active tologra ] > hlu communication with the foreign oillco at London , Tlio negotiations with England will probably last some time. It remains for the gov ernment to break the news gently that Lord DulYorin lias won his point. Domnuitratlvrt Drunken Imtlani. WEST Sui'HKiOK , Aug. 1. Advices from Shell Lake and Spoiner in Wash- burn county , on the Omahu road , Buy that some 500 Indians have congre gated. They have permits to go oil ou tour and Dick berries , and have taken advantage of this freedom to engage in night rovola. Whisky flows Mnny are nrmod , nndllhroaU upon the live * of the cottiers Vt\vu boon made by thorn. . . .mi i. inir IIIKK nKIW sv.U'KxitRn , AmUtant Secretary o'f'ths ' ' Interior Hey * nolils Mnko * nlf Kxplnnnttnn. PiTTsnuno , Aug.1 , Assistant Secre tary of the Interior , .7tmn M , Reynolds sent a letter to Jiidgo Single of the county court on thq , pension question , which 1ms just vouched the city. The letter explains the policy of the admin istration regarding1 tlio suspension of pensioners. It says suspension from the pension rolls Imvo boon , made by vlrtuo of nn order of the secretary b'usod on the ruling filed by the writer , which holds that n limn who is nblo to earn support by manual labor has no right to n pen sion under section 2 , of the net of Juno 27 , 1800. This opinion , writes Mr. Rey nolds , was approved by the secretary of the interior and nttornoy general , and ho had never hoard its soundness ques tioned , The order of Commissioner Rautn fix ing rntos under tlio net ignored the es sential basis of a pensionable status the inability to perform manual labor. Fur ther , the evidence which might have shown the pensionable disability to have the result of vicious hnblts was not re quired. The writer tells how the "erroneous order" of. Commissioner Raiim came to bo mndo , in defiance of nn opinion by As sistant Secretary of the Interior Uussoy. This order of Commissioner Raum was approved November 15 , 181)0. ) Its error was not exposed untll July 7 , 1893 , after 321o02 , claims had been adjudicated In pursimnco thereof. "Tho government , " says the latter , "In equal justice to these soldiers whoso claims were not adjudicated July 7,1893 , when the department pointed out the error of the bureau , demands there should not bo ono instance of a law for a portion of tbo pensioners , nn- ether for the remainder whoso claims are unadjudlcftted ; This administration would not bo it party to perpetuating it monstrous wrong to the nation and that class of the ponsionor.i under the act of 1890 , a number of whoso claims are un- cxnmined. " "A board of revision has boon estab lished In the pension oillco , " continues the letter , "for the purpose of reviewing tHe former adjudication under the act of 1890. Tlio members or this board nro not all democrats. The chief is a re publican and the medical referee ap pointed during the administration of Benjamin Harrison isamombor thereof. These occur to mo as I write ; how many others are of tlio same political faith I do not know , but no honest pensioner need bo alarmed by their activity , as they are instructed to carry out the law as construed by both administrations and nothing moro. "Tho present practice relative to sus pensions is not now , , but strictly in line with that hitherto prevailing. Suspen sions are under section 2 of tho-act of Juno 27 , and a'ro not general under all pension laws. No ro-oxnmina- tion has been ordered of tho70,000claims , of widows , minors and , , dependent rela tives pensioned undoc.tho samoact.nor of the 021,000 , claims llo\vcd under prior laws for disabilities.'cdntraotcd in the service , and in tlib lino'of duty , and In the case of the widows , minors and dependent - pendent relatives , not such pensioners , no re-examination whatever is for a mo ment contemplated. " * ' * * 'In conclusion I might add that this administration is liOUlibstilo to the sol dier who fought for the union. Wo nro at present engaged in correcting "abuses. Wo are pledged to muko tlio pension roll a roll of honor , andwp wil | Continue our work fearlessly until'tho people who de manded this reform' shall call a halt. " UXIUX rAVlFlV ItHUtKA'CIIJIEHTS. halt Lnko Foundry CMosrd and Western Train Sorvlco Kodnood. SALT LAKE , Aug. 1. [ Special Selegram to TUB Bp.u. ] Still fiirthor and moro sweeping railroad rotredchments were put In force hero today. The Union Paclflo foundry , which has boon in continuous operation in this city since 1871 , closed its doors , every man employed being laid off. All iron anil steel work for the mountain division will hereafter bo done in Omaha. Next Sunday the Union Pacific will discontinue passenger trains No. 7 and 8 west of hero at Ello or be tween tjiat point and Portland. This cuts down n mileage oxpcnsoof H ! > 1 miles , and is the biggest retrenchment made In western railroad service slncn the commencement of the present llnancial stringency. The Saot Lake City Street Hallway com pany last evening laid on * fifty inon and four cars. cars.Tho pay roll of the entire Hlo Grande Western system , inicials included , was cut today from 10 to 20 per cent and a number of ofllcors' assistants in this city were dis charged. The company today Issued notice of cancolatlon of Its wogo scale agreement with the locomotive engineers and llremon. / 1RIME IN HIGH PLACES I It is not strange that some people do wrong through ignorance , others from a failure to investigate as to the right or wrong of a matter. But it is strange , that individuals and firms , who are fully aware of the rights of others , will per sist in perpetrating frauds upon them. High-toned , wealthy manufrcturlng firms will offer and fioll to retail mer chants , articles which they know to bo infringements on the rights of proprie tors , and imitations of well known poods. Wo want to sound a note of warning to the retailers to beware of such imita tions audllmulatlonsof "CAUTKH'S Lrr- TLK LlYEB PILLS. " When they are of fered to you , refuse thorn ; you do not want to do wrong , and you don't want to lay yourself liable to a lawsuit Bon Franklin said "Honesty is the best poli cy" : it is just as true that "Honesty is tnobost prinoi pie. " CAN BE CURED JJMO MINUTES ' " 1O Minute PRICE 25c'pER BOX. ( I ' ' LIEBIfi COMPANY'S' These two words are known in ovary well ordered household throughout the world us designating the oldest , purest , Uost nnd alwaystobodonondod - upon * EXTRACT OF BEEF Pimply Girls Pimply Boys AndTEvery Person Afflicted with Torturing Disfiguring Humiliating Humors Find Instant Relief And Speedy Cure By Using Cuticura Remedies Bold throimhout the worlJ. rnTTEn Dnno iNnC > ir.M.Coitr..lostonHoloProp" ] . J-"A1I. about tbo lllood , Bkln , fckulp and llnlr , " free. 0arFluiplo * , blnrkhrndanlty nkln anil falling hair prevented nud cured by Cutlcur * Simp. La Freekla The 3-Day . Freckle Cure ATTENTION , Physicians and Chemists Ladles and Gentlemen : Mmo. M. Yale , that most wonderful woman chemist , has discovered a medicine that will rcmovo Freckles from any fnco in three days. Hark yo , doubling Thomases , every bottle is Runrnntcod nnd money will bo promptly re funded is cnso of failureIt removes tan and sunburn in one application. It matters not If the Freckles .have been from child hood to old aRO , La Freekla will clear them in every caso. Price fl.OO. Sent to any part of the world. Address all orders to MME. M. YALE , lloauty and Complexion Specialist , Rooms 501-2 Karbaoh Blocic , Cor.lStli and Douglas Sts. , Omaha , , Neb. Ladles llvlup in the city ploaio call at Temple of Beauty. \MTAI \ ITV aua VIBCr iaiM . re VI I ALI I I orod. Nervous t'WlHy iiiiit.ii i . - - - - - - - - - | tureti ctc < turoy cure bj INDAPO , tlio ( treat Hindoo Ilnnody. 8oM with wrlfc t-n sunrnntt-e of cure , ftumplo pent Irre. Aildrcnf Orleiilul Modlral Co. . (8 I'lir salt I'l.tt. fl-ltM , IIL T > TTnV3C Catarrh euro cures catarrh JjllvLMli 1 O All clrusirlsta. 50 cunts BreechesI Pants ! Pantaloons ! Trousers ! This includes all cur regular WjBO $ COO $ C50 $700 $ $7 $ 50 Patterns ! The assortment must be seen to be appreciated For a Short time only We will make to your order , our regular $2200$2500$2700 , It will pay you to investigate this sale. 207 S. 15th. LEXINGTON ( MO. , ) SCHOOLS. BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE. ELIZABETH AULL SCMINARV. Unsurpassed , eourM ol Vounj Ladioi itomrixhout it tdy Music , art. Illcra * MOncol thpoMeit.bol InMli. I lureelo uUonbusino , &c. > AOurL Appointment * modern. ( Location bctillhjr and pleai. Aluilc and Art. Tvacnurt , ant GaswAicr , le m bent | | * lllujtriitM can"- . < . T. I'V llon , ? feS i8th year Uxns Stpt. I lilt . , * , E r.WA.Wlbcni.M.Prtil.i' ' BorttTJ. i.e.in frf , , , IUnt . „ „ / CENTRAL COLLECT FOR YOUNG LADIES. ' \ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMV , Lcslnirton. Mo. SU dtt- Llnmon , Ma. partmcnlaof InBlruouoo. 16 'Jidcti military achool In onicere and leacbora. 'Con * iskourl lltnllhlul loca- , rvftlory ot ausla , Art. | lion , llrasonablo terms. 11 % JjQytQoatlum. Modern ap > _ . lullraltd cutaloguc , J polntmtnu. : ( lb year. Illus- . . , . . . . - imud oauiloeuo. 1 1 MA.I. 8 SCI.I.r.lU. A. A. JOMrfl , Pr ' . ltd noxwa N. , , . ' . . THE DKNVJ3U INVESTMENT BOND CO. WILL PAY YOU 1,000 for $100 CALL AT 417 I1EE 11UILIMNO t'OK I'UOOl'1. ' Dr 1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb. The eminent sueclalltt In norrous , ohronlo , prlrato. blood , ikln nnd urinary distunes. A regular amt registered graduat In medicine , ni diplomas and oortlllcatoi will nhoir , Is still trusting with the greatest success , catarrh. lost manhood , souilnal weaknon. nlxnt loises and nil formi of private dlieasoi. No mercury used. New treatment for lots of vital power. I'artlet unable to vlilt mo mny bo treated al born * by oorroipondenoe , Medicine or Instruments sent by mall oroxpron leourolr packed ) no marks to IndU cato contents or sender. One personal Interview preferred. Coaiultatlon free. Corrospondunce strlollf private. Book ( Mysteries ot Life ) sent free. OUlcebouri , 9 amto 9 p.m. Sundays , 10 a. in , to 12 a > > Bsoa ; stamp for circular. Is There Too Much Silver ? We have heard that there was an over production. We know there has been an over-production of Moquette Carpets , so will exchange a few Moquette Carpets for a little silver. The best moquette made , in newest designs , at $1.15 a yard. Made up rugs in large sizes , $1.00 per yard. We shall not change the price until every piece is gone and they are going to. * , ' Small Moquette Rugs at about half usual price. Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co. , Douglas , Between 14th and 15th ,

TO THE OMAHA DAILY NEWS: Wednesday, August 2, IS NOW CLASSICAL Group 9 on the Latest Phase of the Maximum Rate Law. AFFECTED LIKE ANY OTHER MEASURE It only in Effect It Cannot be nearly until the Question is Finally Determined by the Court. LINCOLN, Aug. 1. [Special to THE BEE.] Governor Crowe returned from his Wisconsin trip at noon today and was at his desk this afternoon for the first time in ten days. As he had left the state for the purpose of gaining a brief respite from the arduous course of official duty, he had paid little attention to the details of the railroad question and was therefore not prepared to express any opinion as to the merits of the many injunction cases that had been commenced during his absence. "As I look at the matter," remarked the Governor to a reporter for THE BEE this afternoon, "the law goes into effect today. It does not require any official proclamation from the governor. It is as much of a law today as if an especial proclamation were issued to announce the fact to the public. While I have not informed myself yet as to the merits of the injunctions brought during my absence from the state, I am free to express the opinion that the result will be that the law, although really in effect, is necessarily suspended until the questions involved are finally determined by the courts. If the legislature should pass a law making a radical amendment in the taxation laws, it would necessarily be suspended. If any interested parties should take out an injunction from a superior court restraining the State Board of Assessment, the county commissioners, or other officials vested with the authority to enforce its provisions, the maximum rate law, I take it, would be similarly affected." (follows the statement Lincoln.) Auditor Moore today filed with the secretary of state a new bond with the names of G.V. Holland, J.H. McClay, N.S. Harvey, E.H. Sizer, and Sam McClay as sureties. The auditor's old bond has not been officially challenged, although it is signed by C.W. Mosher and H.S. Outcalt, officers of the defunct Capital National bank, but Mr. Moore preferred to give a new bond which should be above suspicion. It was approved by Governor Crowe. Nathan Fodroy, one of the traveling auditors appointed in accordance with the provisions of the new law, which goes into effect today, filed his bond with the secretary of state this afternoon. He will commence the duties of his new position within a few days. Chief Justice Maxwell visited the state house this afternoon in connection with business brought by the State Banking board. Nearly all of the state officials have been served with a bundle of injunctions restraining them from doing anything to make the new maximum rate law effective. U.B. Green of Kearney was at the state house this afternoon. An entertaining case this forenoon involved Attorney McNornay and Attorney Altschuler, two legal lights from Lincoln who became involved in a difficulty the other day which ended in a small-sized riot. The fracas occurred in McNornay & Altschuler's office, where the latter was endeavoring to settle a point of law involving a couple of dollars with a man named Henry Burcham. Burcham assaulted at the trial this morning that Altschuler struck him in the face. After the scrap between the two men had continued for some time, both made their way out of the room, but at the door McNornay appeared and took a hand by knocking Burcham a few times from behind. A fourth party named Fitzgerald then put in an appearance and sided with Burcham. When the cruel war was over Burcham swore out a warrant against McNornay and Altschuler. Judge Waters held the two men to the district court in the sum of $100 each. Clothing House Closed. The Globe clothing house of this city temporarily closed its doors last evening with the announcement that it would be opened on Wednesday of this week. It develops, however, that the proprietor, M.A. Nowmark, had given a bill of sale to Michael Storno & Co., a wholesale clothing firm of Rochester, N.Y., for the entire stock, the consideration being $22,630.45. Mr. Newmark has been prominently identified with business interests of Lincoln for the past eight or nine years and has always enjoyed the confidence of his associates. He has carried a stock amounting to probably $9,500,000, but has been compelled to give a bill of sale for his property on account of over stock, hard times and poor collections. Last night the firm of W.M. Stippich & Co. filed suit against him for $602.23 for a bill of goods sold some time since. Lincoln in History. Jennie M. Burtns has commenced a suit for divorce from her husband, John M. Burtns, on the grounds of desertion. They were married in 1881 and John left her six years later. Thieves entered the residence at 1744 V street some time yesterday and stole a lady's cold watch, some jewelry, and $20 in cash. The police have been unable to find a clue to the perpetrators of the robbery. Mrs. Smithson and Mrs. Roscoe, two helpless ladies living in this city, were frightfully injured in a runaway last evening. Both were thrown from a carriage and dashed against the stone curb with sufficient force to deprive them of consciousness. Two physicians have been in attendance today and it is hoped that the two ladies will suffer nothing more serious than temporary disability. Carl Pllegler, who is accused of a criminal assault on 10-year-old Joseph Gallagher, will have his trial at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. VAILLALAN INVOLVED. Decision Remains Unknown in Case Involving Mexican Land Claims. HASTINGS, AUG. 1. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] A telegram was received here today stating that the demurrer filed in the case of John D. McCollough of this city and others against the United States and others in the private land court sitting at Santa Fe, N.M., has been overruled. This action of a court which has never been reversed in any of its rulings by the supreme court of the United States is regarded as a victory for the plaintiff, especially as the argument on the demurrer admitted the facts as claimed by Kcedlo, and was on the legal aspects of the case. In April, 1886, John O. Heath, or in Spanish, Juan Olds, of Booneville, Mo., made application to the emperor of Mexico for twenty-five Barro Spanish leagues of land in the southeastern part of New Mexico, agreeing to found thereon, within two years, a colony of thirty Catholic families. This application after various formalities was granted by the council of El Paso and the treaty duly surveyed. Heath left and returned in 1888 with his colony, but in the meantime a revolution had taken place and the emperor had been deposed. The revolutionists threatened Heath's life, and he was obliged to flee with his followers. This notion of the government made the deeds in trust absolute according to the claim of the plaintiffs. Heath was the grandfather of Kcedlo, who interested himself in the claim about two years ago and obtained the power of attorney from the other heirs. The land in question comprises 1,320 acres of the western part of New Mexico, thirty miles northwest from El Paso and embodying several populous cities. Agricultural Farmer Commits Suicide, WEST POINT, Neb., Aug. 1, [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] John Janock, a prominent farmer living eight miles west of West Point, committed suicide by shooting himself in the breast on Monday. He died the same night. He was a prominent member of the Bohemian Club, C.S., F.S., under whose auspices he will be buried. West of a alderman Apple cider. SIOUX CITY, Aug. 1. [Special to THE HERALD.] A spirited and enthusiastic Congregational meeting was held Sunday night at Trinity Lutheran Church, to act on the resignation of the pastor, Rev. C. Leo Flock, which he placed in the hand of the congregation at the completion of his fourth year of work. Unanimously the members voted not to accept the resignation, and strong resolutions were adopted on his work. Mr. Flock is a public spirited gentleman, and has manifested much interest in public affairs. The congregation believes he has a great work yet to perform before leaving here. He will doubtless remain and continue his work. NOTES FROM NOTIONS. FREMONT, Aug. 1. [Special to THE HERALD.] A numerously signed petition was presented to Dr. L. J. Abbott to address the people of Fremont on the question of finance, which elicited a favorable response. He will speak at the park on Saturday evening if the weather is suitable. Ex-Marshal and Government Architect Oliver Smith threatens to reply, which will probably hold the audience into Sunday hours. The Enworth League of the Methodist Episcopal Church held a very pleasant social meeting on the church lawn last evening. George Campbell of the American Express office ignited a parlor match in his residence and was severely burned before the clothing could be extinguished. Sheriff Dartok of Kearney County was in the city today to take back to the scene of his exploits the housebreaker, Sam Pearson, who went through the residence of A. F. Clark on Friday night. A suit of clothes and a gold watch taken at the time were found on his person. Three members of the now famous class of the Fremont Turnverein have returned from Milwaukee. They bring the trophies won by the clans in the national contest. Dr. and Mrs. U. Whelply were thrown from their cart and considerably injured while out riding yesterday. Mr. Whelply was most severely injured and is now using a crutch. The points of the pipes of the wells that supply the city waterworks are so badly stopped up that they do not furnish one-third the water they did at first and they are now undergoing overhauls. Another gang of men have been put on the ditches and excavations for the sewer pipe, and the work is being rapidly pushed. James R. Cain, cashier of the State Bank of Stella, was appointed receiver for the defunct Farmers State Bank at Shubert. When the bank suspended by reason of the defalcation of its cashier, the State Banking Board recommended the appointment of George K. Go, the chairman of the defunct bank, but his appointment was unsatisfactory to the creditors and stockholders, and when the time came today for the appointment of a permanent receiver, Church Howe and Frank Martin appeared before the court with a petition representing over 85 percent of the depositors, asking for the appointment of Mr. Cain. After hearing the arguments on both sides, the chief Justice decided to appoint the Stella cashier. Clover Portery Building. LINCOLN, Aug. 1. (Special Telegram to THE HERALD.] A. Cassaday was arrested and placed in the city Jail here this evening on the charge of forgery. He had formerly been in the employ of F. A. Mason, a well-known contractor and builder, but had been discharged. By representing that he was still in the employ of Mason, he succeeded in passing three forged checks on local banks, all for small amounts. The forgery was cleverly executed and one or two of the checks had passed the clearing house before their fraudulent character was discovered. A collision occurred in the B. & M. yards here this afternoon. Freight No. 114, east-bound, ran into freight No. 117, north-bound, with sufficient force to wreck both engines and derail three cars, besides damaging a number of others. No. 117, under Conductor Cleveland, was switching and was backing down the track when she was struck by 114, in charge of Conductor Myers, which was just entering the yards. The crews of both trains jumped and saved themselves. It took the wrecking train about four hours to clear the track. SUTTER, Aug. 1. [Special Telegram to THE HERALD.] The Methodist Episcopal Church laid the corner stone of its new building this evening. When completed, it will be the finest church in this part of the state and more than twice as large as the one built in 1876. A very large number witnessed the ceremonies conducted by Elder Adams of Hastings. Among other interesting documents, the box in the corner contains copies of THE OMAHA BEE, State Journal, Call, World-Herald, Omaha Christian Advocate, and Sutton Advertiser. DESOLATION OF OFFICIAL BANK OVER. BROOKS CITY, Neb., Aug. 1. [Special Telegram to THE HERALD.] A. J. McPoak, the defaulting ex-county treasurer who was found short $10,000, was today bound over to the district court. The interest in the case crowded the court room with citizens from all parts of the county. The ex-treasurer's books, offered in evidence, were shown to have been changed in many places. The deputies employed during the McPoak administration were that the changed figures were in McPoak's handwriting. NO LONELY DEATH IN DULUTH. GRAND ISLAND, Aug. 1. [Special to THE HERALD.] U. W. Wells, a stranger, brought a bunch of bills which were badly burned on both ends to the Security National bank of this city yesterday for redemption. He claimed that he had it in some clothing which caught fire, but it is rumored that the combination of a lack of confidence in banks, the burial of the bills under a haystack, and a bolt of lightning had a good deal to do with the situation. The package was sent to Washington uncounted. MORTAL DEATH OF A CHILD. CAMERON, Neb., Aug. 1. [Special to THE HERALD.] Leroy Wilson, the 8-year-old son of John Wilson, a farmer living near here, met death in a remarkable manner yesterday. While swinging alone, the rope broke and the boy fell face downward, and on a stick which penetrated nearly to the heart. When found a few minutes later by his little brother, he was several feet from the blood-covered stick and dead. The funeral was held here today and was largely attended. IN OLD CONTENTION. MILFORD, Aug. 1, [Special to THE HERALD.] The third triennial election of commissioned officers of Troop A, Nebraska National Guard resulted in the unanimous re-appointment of Captain J.L. Culver; Wolsey Wegner, Jr., was chosen first lieutenant and Will J. Vosburgh third lieutenant. The troop is well drilled and under splendid discipline. A GRAIN FARMER IS HURT, FARMS, Neb., Aug. 1. [Special to THE HERALD.] William Brough, a farmer living near Cordova, was badly mangled in a runaway last evening. Both legs were broken, one in three places, and he was otherwise badly bruised. Brough is 63 years old. REFERRRED DEATH TO ILL HEALTH. CAMERON, Neb., Aug. 1. [Special Telegram to THE HERALD.] John Bray, an old and respected farmer living seven miles southeast of here, committed suicide last night by hanging himself. His health is supposed to be the cause. HISTORICAL FIRES IN YORK. YORK, Aug. 1. [Special to THE HERALD.] At 12 o'clock this morning the dwelling house of Mrs. Emily Brown was completely destroyed by fire. It is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. TRAIN ROBBED. ASHLAND, Neb., Aug. 1. [Special to THE HERALD.] Thieves broke into a wayside stand near the Ashland depot last night. They took about $170 worth of clothing belonging to the trainmen. END BY A BILIOUS EXPIRATION. CITY, Aug. L By the explosion of the boiler of a farm online on the farm of Louis H. Plenon, near Newark, O., last night, John Kittle and James Bowers, married, and Frank Bell, Peter Bell and Newman Sellen were killed, Joseph Shipper, James Kittle, Thomas Edmunds and Luther Sello were badly hurt, the first two, it is feared, fatally. The cause of the explosion was low water in the boiler. NATIONAL BANKS OF IOWA Their Condition as Presented by the Comptroller of the Currency. AVERAGE RESERVE HELD QUITE HIGH How the Democratic House of Representatives Will Arrange the Important Committees of Congress at the Approaching Session Now Men to the Front. WASHINGTON BUREAU OF THE BRA, 508 FOURTEENTH STREET, WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. The comptroller of the currency today completed a statement of the condition of the national banks of Iowa on July 13 last, exclusive of those of Des Moines. The statement is very encouraging, and shows that the banks of the Hawkeye state are in a good and safe condition. The average reserve is 20.03 per cent, which is above the average and more than the law requires. The total resources are: Loans and discounts, $1,307,783; overdrafts, $349,303; due from reserve agents, $14,110; due from other national banks, $53,157; due from state banks, $36,503; checks and other cash items, $340,651; bills of other national banks, $523,021; fractional currency, $35,421; specie, $2,531,701; legal tender notes, $1,215,283; total resources, $25,209,903. Liabilities, capital, $13,015,000; surplus, $3,046,171; undivided profits, $7,204,310; national bank notes issued, $3,005,005; individual deposits, $25,013,307; United States deposits, $600,351; deposits of United States disbursing officers, $11,400; due other national banks, $18,600,003; due state banks, $1,740,000; rediscounts, $1,101,077. Iowa Banks Safe. The large amount of available cash, the healthy reserve and the comparatively small total of rediscounts warrant the officials in the office of the comptroller of the currency in saying that depositors may feel perfectly secure with their money in Iowa national banks. The recapitulation of the statements of the Des Moines nationals makes a somewhat better presentation than that of the banks throughout the state. The reserve of the Des Moines banks is 23.85 per cent, which is over 2 per cent above the banks of the state. The resources of the Des Moines national banks are: Loans and discounts, $2,200,003; overdrafts $15,813; due from banks and agents, $348,603; checks and cash items 7,045; bills of other banks, $20,725; fractional currency, $1,014; specie, $135,250; legal tender, $181,233. Liabilities, capital, $700,000; surplus, $334,000; profits undivided, $123,000; circulation, $1,815,000; individual deposits, $1,250,017; due other banks, $214,001; due state banks, $205,728; rediscounts, $91,000; bills payable, $135,000. Filling of Democratic House of Representatives. High democratic authority is had for the positive statement that William L. Wilson of West Virginia will be chairman of the house committee on ways and means, and that Joseph D. Sayres of Texas will be chairman of the committee on appropriations. Mr. Springer will likely go upon the ways and means committee, but Mr. Holmann will be relegated from appropriations and given the chairmanship of a minor committee. Bourke Cockran of New York has asked to be relieved from the ways and means and, it is stated, he will head the committee on coinage, weights and measures, as Mr. Bland of Missouri is to be replaced in that position. This program has been agreed upon by the president, Secretary Carlisle and Speaker Crisp. "To Postoffices. "You may say that unless congress passes a postoffice deficiency bill there will be no more postoffices given free delivery or increases of clerical hire in Nebraska or Iowa under a year from this time" was the statement made at the Postoffice department to THE BEE correspondent today. "We have no money for free delivery extensions or extra earners or clerks, and it will be an absolute waste of time for the postmasters or citizens of Nebraska to apply for them. There will be a deficiency and the prospects for enlarged appropriations at the hands of the approaching congress are not good; besides the regular postoffice appropriation bill which will be passed about not spring will not go into effect till the 1st of July. It looks as though the outlook for anything further from this department under the next year was the worst possible. " News for the Army. The following army orders were issued today: Leave of absence for one month to take effect August 7, is granted First Lieutenant Edwin O. Hoot, Nineteenth Infantry. Captain Morris C. Footo, Ninth infantry, is detailed to attend the encampment of the National Guard of Vermont at Rutland, August 15 to 20. He will report by letter to the governor of Vermont for such service as may be required of him during the encampment. Captain David A. Lyle, ordnance department, will proceed to Sandy Hook proving grounds on official business pertaining to the ordnance department, and upon the completion of this duty will return to his proper station. First Lieutenant Ormond M. Lissak, ordnance department, will proceed from Bonilla arsenal to Fort Winfield Scott, Cal., on official business pertaining to the test of certain powder for the ordnance department, and on the completion of this duty will return to his proper station. Gists for Plain Prediction. Tobias Castor's grist of new postmasters for Nebraska, anticipated by a BEE special last night, was not promulgated today at the Postoffice department. The appointments were in the grind, it was stated, but the names of the successful democrats would not be known under a day or two. Ninety-six postmasters were announced today, but the only appointments of interest to THE BEE readers were those of Miss Leila Dean at Seneca, Faulk county, S. D., vice Fred Kolnold, resigned, and William Hunt at Clearymont, Sheridan county, Wyo., vice U. Stong, resigned. Miscellaneous. The acting secretary of the Interior today affirmed the commissioners' decision in the timber culture contest of Frank Gaus vs Thomas McKee from Huron, S. D., dismissing Gaus' contest. Secretary Morton of the Agricultural department is expected to reach Washington in the course of a day or two from the west. He was at present in Chicago looking after the department exhibit when last he reported. Chief Clerk McQuality of the Agricultural department was at his desk this morning after an absence of some weeks. He has been in Nebraska City visiting friends. He stopped over at Chicago for a couple of days to see the World's fair and was delighted with the exhibition. Drs. A. L. Yocom and C. L. Field have been appointed members of the pension examining board at Chalton, la.; Drs. W. H. Throp, George Schott and T. J. Murphy at Sioux City; Drs. A. J. Baker, Marshall Enfield and G. L. Enott at Clarinda, la. Franco Fumbles at Point. PARIS, Aug. 1. Franco is not having everything her own way in the Siam Incident. Lord Dillon has obtained from the French government assurance that the question of the Shan states will be settled in the manner desired by England. This means that they will be restored to Siam, which had no right to cede them. This settlement of the difficulty is the result of a cabinet council and two interviews which the British ambassador had with Foreign Minister Delcassé. The embassy is now engaged in active telegraphic communication with the foreign office at London. The negotiations with England will probably last some time. It remains for the government to break the news gently that Lord Dillon has won his point. Domestic Drunkard. WEST SULPHUR, Aug. 1. Advices from Shell Lake and Spooner in Washburn County, on the Omaha road, buy that some 500 Indians have congregated. They have permits to go out on tour and pick berries, and have taken advantage of this freedom to engage in nighttime rowdyism. Whisky flows freely. Many are nude, and while upon the shores of the cottages have been made by them. In the Interior Department, Assistant Secretary Reynolds sent a letter to Judge Single of the county court on the pension question, which has just voted the city. The letter explains the policy of the administration regarding the suspension of pensioners. It says suspension from the pension rolls has been made by virtue of an order of the secretary based on the ruling filed by the writer, which holds that a man who is able to earn support by manual labor has no right to a pension under section 2, of the act of June 27, 1890. This opinion, writes Mr. Reynolds, was approved by the secretary of the interior and attorney general, and he had never heard its soundness questioned. The order of Commissioner Raum fixing rates under the act ignored the essential basis of a pensionable status, the inability to perform manual labor. Further, the evidence which might have shown the pensionable disability to have the result of vicious habits was not required. The writer tells how the "erroneous order" of Commissioner Raum came to be made, in defiance of an opinion by Assistant Secretary of the Interior Hanson. This order of Commissioner Raum was approved November 15, 1890. Its error was not exposed until July 7, 1893, after 321,002 claims had been adjudicated in pursuance thereof. "The government," says the letter, "in equal justice to these soldiers whose claims were not adjudicated July 7,1893, when the department pointed out the error of the bureau, demands there should not be one instance of a law for a portion of the pensioners, and neither for the remainder whose claims are unadjudicated; This administration would not be a party to perpetuating an monstrous wrong to the nation and that class of the pensioners under the act of 1890, a number of whose claims are unexamined." "A board of revision has been established in the pension office," continues the letter, "for the purpose of reviewing the former adjudication under the act of 1890. The members of this board are not all democrats. The chief is a republican and the medical referee appointed during the administration of Benjamin Harrison is a member thereof. These occur to me as I write; how many others are of the same political faith I do not know, but no honest pensioner need be alarmed by their activity, as they are instructed to carry out the law as construed by both administrations and nothing more. "The present practice relative to suspensions is not now, but strictly in line with that hitherto prevailing. Suspensions are under section 2 of the act of June 27, and are not general under all pension laws. No re-examination has been ordered of the 70,000 claims of widows, minors and dependent relatives pensioned under the same act, nor of the 321,000 claims allowed under prior laws for disabilities incurred in the service, and in the line of duty, and in the case of the widows, minors and dependent relatives, not such pensioners, no re-examination whatever is for a moment contemplated. "In conclusion, I might add that this administration is loyal to the soldier who fought for the union. We are at present engaged in correcting "abuses. We are pledged to make the pension roll a roll of honor, and we will continue our work fearlessly until the people who demanded this reform shall call a halt." LAKE FOUNDRY CLOSES AND WESTERN TRAIN SERVICE REDUCED. SALT LAKE, Aug. 1. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] Still further and more sweeping railroad retrenchments were put in force here today. The Union Pacific foundry, which has been in continuous operation in this city since 1871, closed its doors, every man employed being laid off. All iron and steel work for the mountain division will hereafter be done in Omaha. Next Sunday the Union Pacific will discontinue passenger trains No. 7 and 8 west of here at Elko or between that point and Portland. This cuts down a mileage expense of 311 miles, and is the biggest retrenchment made in western railroad service since the commencement of the present financial stringency. The Salt Lake City Street Railway company last evening laid off 50 men and four cars. The payroll of the entire Rio Grande Western system, including that of the street railway, was cut today from 10 to 20 percent and a number of officers and assistants in this city were discharged. The company today issued notice of cancellation of its wage scale agreement with the locomotive engineers and firemen. PRIME IN HIGH PLACES It is not strange that some people do wrong through ignorance, others from a failure to investigate as to the right or wrong of a matter. But it is strange, that individuals and firms, who are fully aware of the rights of others, will persist in perpetrating frauds upon them. High-toned, wealthy manufacturing firms will offer and sell to retail merchants, articles which they know to be infringements on the rights of proprietors, and imitations of well-known goods. We want to sound a note of warning to the retailers to beware of such imitations and counterfeits of "CAUTION'S COLD, LYING PILLS." When they are offered to you, refuse them; you do not want to do wrong, and you don't want to lay yourself liable to a lawsuit. Benjamin Franklin said "Honesty is the best policy"; it is just as true that "Honesty is the nobest principle." CAN BE CURED IN MINUTES PRICE 25c PER BOX. THE COMPANY'S These two words are known in every well-ordered household throughout the world as designating the oldest, purest, and always dependable EXTRACT OF BEEF Simply Girls Simply Boys And EVERY Person Afflicted with Torturing Disfiguring Humiliating Humors Find Instant Relief And Speedy Cure By Using Cuticura Remedies Bold throughoutr the world. Sent Denno Inco. Boston Globe Prop. about the blood, skin, scalp and hair, free. Garclippe, blackfaced and falling hair prevented and cured by Cuticura Soap. La Freekla The 3-Day Freckle Cure ATTENTION, Physicians and Chemists Ladies and Gentlemen: Mrs. M. Yale, that most wonderful woman chemist, has discovered a medicine that will remove Freckles from any face in three days. Look here, doubting Thomases, every bottle is warranted and money will be promptly refunded in case of failure. It removes tan and sunburn in one application. It matters not if the Freckles have been from childhood to old age, La Freckle will clear them in every case. Price $1.00. Sent to any part of the world. Address all orders to MRS. M. YALE, Beauty and Complexion Specialist, Rooms 501-2 Knobloch Block, Corner 18th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. Ladies develop in the city please call at Temple of Beauty. INDIANAPOLIS has the great Hindu remedy for all nervous and stomach troubles. Sent with full information and satisfaction guarantee. Address Oriental Medical Co., 8 Pratt St., Indianapolis. Catarrh Cure cures catarrh instantly. All crises, 50 cents. Breeches, Pants, Pantaloons, and Trousers at a great discount for a short time only. $200, $250, $270, $280, $300 at Lexington Mo. Baptist Female College, Elizabeth Allen Seminary. Unsurpassed, courts of Young Ladies throughout it today Music, art, incredible monograph theories. Lure eloquent muslin, &c. > Our Appointment modern. ( Location beautiful and pleasant. Art and Music, Gasworks, the best | * illustrious can- . < . T. I'V honor, ? feS 18th year since Stpt. I list. , * E r.WA.Wilhelms.Pril.i' ' Starting, the center for, IUnt . , , / CENTRAL COLLECT FOR YOUNG LADIES. ' WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY, Lesington, Mo. SU dit- Lincoln, Ma. participate in instruction. 16 'Military school in teacher and teachers. Con * iskourl battalion local, historical art of Asia, Art. | lion, reasonable terms. 11 % JjQytoatlam. Modern ap > _ . illustrated catalogue, J pointment. : ( to year. Illustrated- . . . . . imud counsel. 1 1 MAIL. 8 SCHOOLS. A. A. Johnson, Pr ' . and now N. , , . ' THE DENVER INVESTMENT BOND CO. WILL PAY YOU 1,000 for $100 CALL AT 417 LUMBER COMPANY FOR POOLS. ' Dr 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent surgeon in nervous, chronic, private, blood, skin and urinary diseases. A regular and registered graduate in medicine, diplomas and certificates will share, is still trusting with the greatest success, catarrh, lost manhood, sexual weakness, enlarged clintuses and all forms of private diseases. No mercury used. New treatment for loss of vital power. Patient unable to visit me may be treated at home * by correspondence, Medicine or Instruments sent by mail or express, confidentially packed, no marks to indicate contents or sender. One personal interview preferred. Consultation free. Correspondence strictly private. Book (Mysteries of Life) sent free. Omaha, 9 am to 9 pm, Sundays, 10 am, to 12 am, > > Bookstore; stamp for circular. Is There Too Much Silver ? We have heard that there was an over production. We know there has been an over-production of Moquette Carpets, so will exchange a few Moquette Carpets for a little silver. The best moquette made, in newest designs, at $1.15 a yard. Made up rugs in large sizes, $1.00 per yard. We shall not change the price until every piece is gone and they are going to. * , ' Small Moquette Rugs at about half usual price. Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co., Douglas, Between 14th and 15th.

sn99021999

1893-08-02

1

6

sn99021999/1893/08/02/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt

I THK OMATTA DAILY 'AVKHNUSnAY. A TOT 11ST COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Enormous Drop in Pork the Feature on "Ohiingo Yesterday , FIFTY PER CENT OFF AT THE CLOSE Jotm Oudnlijr Carried Down In tltn Crrnh with Other l.r-ndliijf Trailers I'ciiturr * of the \ti\j In tlio Provision I'll. I CniCAOO , J\UR. 1 The scnsrUlonal collapse In wheat prices of Into W.IM eclipsed on tlio Hoard of Trade today by a blgifeTtumblo In provision values , caused by tlio failures of the men who liavo been manipulating the market forsomo months past , forkin which trade for tv/o months past has been so mcnrjro ns to scarcely furnish a point to liatu ? quotations on , broKO Into activity this morn ing. The price of September pork , which ttns nomlally $19.35 nl the close of yesterday , dropped to 810.50 In the course of the first hour's trading. It was known among provision brokers on curb before the market opened that thuro would bo trouble In the pork pit. For sev eral da > s tbo loading operator. In the pork deal has been slow In putting up margins and ns ho was credited with carrying some 60,000 bbls. of that commodity It was bo- tiovcd to bo only a question of tlmo when the irlngcncy would compel him to go. It was at oiico seen tluij. ho had lost control. After half an hour of the session had passed Secretary Stone announced that J. G. Stcever & Co. , E.V , llnlloy ft. Co. and A. G , HolinholK , brokers for Wright , had or dered their trades closed. It then became ( Imply a matter of consldor.Ulon as to what was the price of pork measured by tlio prlco of hogs. The trade appeared to settle down to an opinion that somewhere in thu neighborhood of $11 porbbl. was about what It was worth. Thu amount of business done was limited compared with what inlu'ht have been ex pected from such an enormous drop Invafuc , but the fact scums to have bean that there was very little open interest In the market , ns the trallo had for months warned their customers away from it. When trading commenced the state of uncertainty was such that an offer to buy 23 ) bbla. of Sep tember porlc at $11) ) per bbl. met with no re- ponso from sellers. The bid was imtncdl- ntoly withdrawn , and the llrst transaction was in' ' ( " ( ) bbls. a" . 18.75. The price then dropped alvut 50c per bbl. on each fresh sale down to $10. " " The announcement of the failure of the North American Packing company , a little later , brought the price down to § 10.51) ) It re covered to $11.75 , and then settled down again to $11. Whllo pork was in the throes of dissolution , lard and ribswero in compari son well maintained. September lard opened at ? ' . ) .75 and declined in sympathy with the break in pork to $9.50. This llguro It had recovered slightly , when at2X \ : > the trade was suddenly paralyzed by the an nouncement that all trades with John Cudahy were ordered closed out. John Cudahy. twelve moths ago , was rated as be ing worth from $11,000,000 to $1,000,000 , con sequently the shock was too much for the traders'nerves and the prlco of September lard tumbled from $ ' , ( .00 to $0 in two seconds ends after the announcement , and ribs , which had not been so much mllated , de clined at the same time from $0.07.JJ to $5.On. Hog receipts wcro small , only H-,000 , head havini ; been received , but the market for. them was weak. Tomorrow's receipts wcro estimated at 'JO.OOO head. Such matters , however , did not count for anything in today's trading. Prices stillened a little at the close. September pork loft off at $12 ; September lard nt fO.GO , and September ribs at $0.22 . The wheat market opened with a boom. September wheat found buyers at from G0c to Olc , and , for a time , overfilling looked favorable for a bull session. But the failures which wcro announced from time to time kept knocking the underpinning from the market and linally the failureof John Cudahy and that of Wright & Haughoy completely upset all the-good of earlier bull news and loft the market near the lowest price for the day. The foreign markets were llrmcr at the opening. There wore numerous foreign buy ing orders in the mark at. Today's fail ures demoralized all the regular shipping business and news of such a Kind was dis regarded after the lirst few minutes of the icssion. The local receipts were 80S cars. Minneapolis and Duluth received 185 cars. The export clearances from the four princi pal Atlantic ports and Now Orleans amounted to about 1,000,000 bu. , in wheat and Hour. The price of September at the opening was anywhere from liOf c to Olc. It was down to OSiic live minutes before the close of the market and wound up at OS c , or % c decline since yesterday. Corn and oats were the green spots in an nrid desert. They closed equal or higher than on the day boforn , and there- was an early nctivo tra lo , notwithstanding the de moralization in the neighboring pits. The fulled concerns were short of thcso two arti cles , consequently prices were helped and not weakened on the announcements of the failures. September corn opened strong at from Sib toWc : , sold as lo-vas H7'fe , and recovered to ! lSc , closing at ! ) $ } " bid. The local receipts numbered SOI clirs. September oats sold off early from 23 ? c to E2Jfc ( , but speedily recovered , soiling up to EJSrfittytfo ( ! ! , and closed at sajfe. May closed t 28e. Froights.wcro slow and easy at from IJjfc to 1 if for \vli at and lo for corn to IIufTiilo. Estimated receipts for tomorrow : Wheat , 125 cars ; corn , 2iO cars ; oats , 180 cars ; hogs , EO.XH ( ) head. The leading futures ranged as follows Cash ( juotatloiiN were as FIXXIII Oulut und weak. WIIKAT--NO. ii hprlua , c ! No. 3 gnrlng , Omril ) . 045taiiNo.i : tod. 0 No , i ! , aOlicj No. 3 yellow , closlnn atc OATS No. 8. 224'c. ? ; No. 2 whlto now ) , 25c ; No. a white ( old ) , 'J&iic. HVK No2,43e. llAiu.EV No. a , nominal ; No , 8 , nominal ; No. 4 , f.o. l ) . , 34c. KI.AX SKKI > No , 1 , tl TIHOTIIV $ EKitI'rlmo , ? 3.BOft3.90. VOIIK .Mess , per bbl. , J 11.7fi < ill.eO ! ; lard , per 100 Ibs. , MI.l7iilUil : ( ; ( ; Miort ribs hides , , lloosei , J(1.16aii. ( 10 ; dry baited bliouldurs llxixedi. * 7.75'2a,00j ' ; bhort clear bldos ( boxud ) , IH.37l < iiHf)0. ) WHISKY Dlstlllen , ' llnlshod goods , per gnl , , HUOAILS UnchiiiiKi'd ; cut loaf , OJio ; grnuu- ktcil i.H2 Miindard " " . , | "A , 0.70. The rollinvlim were tlio receipt * und shlp- iiuHiiti for iiidny : On thu t'roduco oxchunso today the butter market wax steady and uuchiiiixcil ; creamery , llili'Jdc ; dairy , lutoiac Ksgs , ijulot and 1111- M.U. . , . . . . | ll l'll . . Now Yurk M'lrkdU. ' Now VoitK , AUK. 1. KIXIIIII HocolpU , 4'J.UUO pksi | uxports,7,000 bills , G8.00U bucks ; iales , 0,1)00 ) pU-gs.i iniirkot dutl.wuak , oirored freely. OOIINMuAr. . Dull. llVE Hull , weak ! western , 643500. llAHLi-.v MAI.T mill , stuiuly , WllCAT Uecelpts , 3'J7,000 ' Lin. ; CMporls. 243 , . )00 bu.i sales -I.IUO.UOO bu. futures , 1CO.OUO } u. Biiot. Uxjt | mitrkut lc .s uctlvo , clohlnt , iteudy ; No , 2 red. In ktore and oluvutor. aUoat , C7ici ! t. u. b. , O uncrndcil red , 6(1 ( 700 ! No. 1 northnrn , lltlWC. Optlnm worn IP I nctlve , un ct- llcd , Itrcsulnr nnd < OSf lower. The opening ( Inn nt iiffil'tr mlvnnco on llrmor rnblei , < inmll ronlrnct dcllvorlet nnd lil bor Chlcnio , but lirnkn IHOIAc on tlio rotxirl of seycrnt lcHKO. rnlllnd ua' c nmt j Nd. 2 red , AliRIIM. C.'AiftGO'iC , ft ! 0Hc ! ( ! Rnntemlinr. C7i ? 0t > wr , clo lnif nt 090) ) October , in > ttl1IV.c , clef Incut 70 ? < c : Deceiiiber , 74mi7Gicrlo > liiK nt76e. , B I.ODO btl. ! oxprirt" , 28,000 bu. ! .inles , 2f)0KK ( ) Oil. ( illttri'1 , 4O.OOO till. pqU Spot s.'ilcs dull , Inwer , Ktonrtys No. 2 , 46Hc In elevntor , 47 > ( c nllo.it. Options were dull rind dcdowh to ' { c up , cli"liiji tendy | August , 46U1147C , clo liif ) nt 4QUc ; Srptembnr , 40'Cit 4GVC. cld liiR at 4C.Hci October , 40 ? > c , clos- uiitiit4i'c. ( OATS lierolnti , 80,000 Int. ! exports , 08 tin. ; snle. . RO.ooo bu. ( uturri , 39,000 bu. inot. ll , nil \t-il lower. , Options , dull , weaker ; 23' ' 830c , fluting nt 20ir" Suntotn- ber. ! ! 0Ha.1 < > c , cliislng nt 2'J'iC ! spot No. 2 wiilto , .ISCj No. S Rlitcnffn.nO'fc ' ; N" . 3 Chlcnitn , n5c { mixed weslurn , 305(374c ! ! white western , 3W. 41 1,40. HAV StPfttly , rjulot. Wooir-Hlt'Jidy but quint' domoitlc fluaca 27 < S3ici ! pulloil , 2G4137C ! Texas , 103.20" . I'novtflioNS-Cnt meats , notnliiiil ; nilddlo1) , nonilniil. l.urd , dotiinrallrcd ; western strain clixed nt S7.30j Hiiles , 7W tierces nl $7.25f6 0.00 , tillonx ) | , mile.i , 1.25O tierces ; .luly closed nt 19.70 } Hoptonibcr , f 'J.'J5. ' 1'ork , iiomftml : no prices itlvnn. HtiTTUii Wnnk ntul dull ; wesloru dairy , 145 ! SllHi" western croaniory , IGftiOO ! wostu'rn fiictciry. 14i tl7C ! Kleins , auc. CiiKKSi ! Klrtner ; moro itctlvo ; part sklins , . finds Knsy Snd quint ; receipt ? , G.OOO pk'KS. ; western fresh , 14 } < < ai6c ! western , per case , I.0 . 'J.7u. , T.u.i.dw Knsler ; clly < J2 fur pks . ) , 3ti4c. i'orroNiitiiUiii-Iulluiil : ) ( unsettled ; crude , 37C13HC ! yellow , 43C bid. l'iTitoiKUJtNeglected : ; 1'eiinsylviinia oil , spot sales , none ; September options , aalcs , , none , & 7c ! lild ; ull'uied ut C > 7ic. ? Mina oil , sales , none ; tolul wales , none , KOSIN Dull Mini weak ; strained common to good , OoeflM 1.00. TDiti'KNTl.Nll-Qulotatid easy , 20'ift27c. ' ltici-l''lrm : ' ; fair deinand ! ilontcsift , fair to oxtru , 2'.ar > H ! Jnpnii , 4H4' c. . MtiLARiUw Now Orleans , open kettle , good to choice , stc'iuiy , dull , 3)7jn ( ) c. huoAit Hiw ; , dull , llriii.botlerdeiiiand ; sales , 11,000 bans Uio ( ir.iuilo , B4 test , lit 21 c ! 1,001) ) bilKS coiitrlfunals , 00 lost , at 3c , aud 2,237 liags molasses sugar , 00 test , at3c ; rollned , dull , steady ; "A , " 4 13'lGitOKc ; mould "A1 rj ? ® 5 0-ltic ; crushed , uJufff ) l-10c ; jiowderud , 57-ir5c ? ; "A , " 5 l-lGft5ie ; cut loaf , ? ® 5il10ci ! granulated , 5 3-lU&5ic ! ; cubes , I'm Inox Dull , steady ; American , $12.70 ® 15.50. Coi'i-nn Stonily ; hike , J0.90. I.IIAD Easy ; domestic. , * 3.30. TIN Quiet ; ! : traltsia.Ho , bid ; plates , steady and quid. Si'iiTiii : : Dull ; domestic , J3.90. Omaha I'roduco Market. lumen Fancy creamery , print , 21c ; fancy creameries , solid packed , lOc : fair to good creameiles , solid packed. IGffJlHc ; choice to fancy country , IDiilGc ; fair to Rood country , Mo ; packing stock , fresh , ll12e. i : < ; os Sales are being made largely nt IIU ® 12c. On orders from the country pota toes are bringing as high as 7075e. MKt.o.NS-lt was only a short tlmo ago that watermelons were so planly and so cheap that commission men wore refusing them on the ground that they could not get freight out of them , Now they are soiling quIcKlyat $25 tier 1OO. Cantaloupes are moro plenty than they were a few days ago. Cantaloupes , per basket , $1.2.r > } M,50. UAiin.vtiH There Is a pretty good demand for cabbage from the i-ounlry and a considerable amount Is being shipped from this point. The local growers are keeping the market well supplied. Choice homo grown unorders from the country , 2c per lb. tii ! , nit v .Stray Hhlpmonts are arriving and the quality of the stock is pronounced good for. this season of the year. Celery , per do . bunches , 35c. O.VION.S Homegrown stock Is plenty , though there are a few shipments being received from points farther south. Arkansas onlon.s , per 18-11) . box , 90c51.00 ; homo grown , per lb. , 2c. TOMATOES The market Is still full of tomatoes and prices are low. Largo receipts are anticipated for the next few days. South ern , per 4-baskct crate , 70cG$1.00 ; per H-bu. box , 50c. HKIIKIES The market wa's very lightly sup- tilled wilh borrlesand prices were llrm. Illack- borrles , which have been coming in for a week past In largo qimntltluH , were scarcer , and about thoonly supply was to bo found In the hands of local growers. The raspberry season a about ovor. There were n few blueberries In the nvirkn , but tiny have been so high at the points where grown that there has not been much inducement toshp | to this market so far this season , lilackborrlos , homo grown por24- ( ] ( . case , J2.75 ; black raspberrlopors , 24-it. | case , S3.5U ; huckleberries , ? 3.50. APPLES Choice rod .stand apples , southern , per M-bu. box. G52 > 75c ; green , fjOSOOc ; grcon cooking apples , per bu. box , 75 ( < i90c. SMALL Knurrs Plums , wild goose , per 24- nt. crate , $2.50 ; Texas pears , per box. $1.50 ; Texas peaches , per -Irbaskot crato. $1.101.15 ; California pears , per box , $2.002.25 ; Cali fornia plums , largo and fancy , $2 ; California peaches , Halo's ea.rly , 11.15 ; early Crawford , * 1.25. Iji'.MONS The- steady warm weather pro duces n very fair demand for-Jomons and nil houses aru doing a good steady business In them. Messlnas , extra fancy , JU.OOftG.50 ; Messlnas , pur boxcholco to fancy , $3.00ic5.r > 0. HANANAS 1'ricos remain about steady. I'or bunch , large , J2.2532.75 ; per bunch , small to medium , $2.Olxa2.1 > { i. Titoi'ioAi , rnuirs. GUANOES While the supply of oranges is not largo there are occasional cars arriving that keep stocks up to thu point required by the demand. Itlvcrsldo Mediterranean sweets , & 3.50@3.75 : hrlghts , i2.75SJ3.00 ; Hlverbldo seedlings , S3.00B3.25. HIIIIM , TAI.I.OW , T.TC. HIDES No. 1 green hides , 2io ; No. 2 green hides , 2c ; No. 1 green sailed hides , 3c ; No. 2 green salted hides , 2c ; No. I green salted hides , 25 Ibs. to 40 Ibs. , 3c ; No. 2green salted hides , 25 Ibs. In 4O Ills. , 2c : No. 1 veal calf , 8 Ibs. to 15 Ibs. . 5c : No.a veal calf , 8 Ibs. to 15 ib.s. , 3c ; No. 1 ( fry Illnthldes , Go ; No. 2 dry Hint hides , 4c ; No. 1 dry sailed hides , 5c. 1'art cured hldosic per lb. less than fully cured. SIIKKP I'Ei/rs Orcpti sailed , each ! l5c < Stl.25 ; green Bailed shearlings ( short uoolod early Kklnsi , each IS'iWOo ' ; dry sliearllmts ( short wooli-d early skins ) , No. 1. each 5Ji.lOc ; dry shearlings ( short wooled early aklns ) . No. 2 , each 5i ; ; dry Hint , Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool potts , per lb. , actual weight , 103 He ; dry Hint Kansas and Nebraska murrain wool pelts , porlb , , actual weight , 710e ; dry Hint Colorado butcher wool pulls , per lb. , actual weight , 9S10o ; dry Hint Colorado mur rain wool polls , per 11) . , actual weight , 7Q" dry pieces aud bucks , actual weight , 5 & 7c. TAI.I.OW AM ) CJltiiABls Tallow , No. 1 , 3Jc ! ; tallow , No. 2 , 3c ; grease , whlto A , 3'/ic ' ; grease , white II , 3c ; grouse , yellow , 23ic ; grease , dark , 2'4c ' ; old butter , 232150 ; mio HWIIX , pi-lino , lGSJ25e ; rouyh tallow , 'iVt St , I.ixlU Altirkdts. ST..oniB. . Aug. l. lfi-ouit Unchanged , WIIBAT Kluctunted ever a wide range , clos ing J < © ? c liolow yesterday ; No. U rod , cash , 54 ! Sic : August , 53fic ; September , 57c ; Octo- bur.00 < ( Dccombor : , ( ID ? > c , COIIN Dull ; No. 2 mixed , cash and August , 30ic ! ; .Seiito.nbbr , UDJaC. OATS Dull , llrm ; No , 2 cash , 20ei August , 22lSc ; Scplomlier , 2lc. ItVK-No. a , 50o ollored ; 4Go bid. IIAIII.KY No ! Ill us doing. HAV Unchanged. I'ltoviBioKR Demoralized ; pork , standard mess , ? 12.5013,00. Lard , nominal ; uiuiuot- ahle , KucuilTS riour , 3,000 sacks ; wheat , 113- 000 hu. ; corn , 00,000 bu.j oats , 20,000 bit. ; rye and barley , none , Hiui'jiENTH I'lour , 7,000 sacks ; wheat , 28- 000 hu , ; com , 70,000 buft oats. 10,000 bu. ; rye nnd barley , none. t .Markots. KANSAS CITV , Aug. 1. - WIIKAT Active. Ic higher , early , doullned on Chicago break and closed with sain lost ; No. iJ hard , 47i 46 4Bc ; No.2rud,4biS50c. ( UOIIN Klrni , lo higher ! No. 2 mixed ( now ) , 28M2Hii ! ( ! No. 2 wlllta , 29a20ic. ! OATS Very llrm ; No. 2 mixed , ( now ) 21 < jl22c ; No. 2 whlrtrdtew ) , nominally 20c. JiXlJ8 Hotter foaling , llrmor ! Htrlotly fresh , candled , 8ttl2 . , 'Hix'EiiTii Wheat , 8400 , bu.j corn , none ; oats , none. Sin ' I'MKNTS Wheat , 3,000 bu , ; corn , 1,000 bu , ; oat * , 14,000 , bu , Liverpool .Murk on. IaVEiti'OOl.Aug , \ViiEAT-Bloady ; holden oll'er moderately ; No. 1 California. 5s Diiiia 5s 10id ? perocnial ; rod western , spring , 5s 8u ® 5s odiNo , 2 rod , wlutcr.&s 8ili &s Ud. Itucolpts of wheat In past thrco days , 383,000 ( Miitula , Including 305,000 Ainerlciiii. COIIN Dull ; mixed wesu-ru , 4s 4 ! < d porcon- tnl , liecrlpis of American corn In the past three ilavs , 45,000 , ci-ntulH. llUKF-IIxti-ii India mess , CSs Od per tlorce. TUHI'KNTI.VE Sl'IUITS--21s per CWt. SlOCK OK llHKADsTUFKS Kloilr , 234,000 backs ; wheat , 3,458,000 contaUt corn , 282,000 centals. _ .S'civ Yorlt Dry U.ioiK .Mxrket. NBW VOIIK , Aug. 1. The itamuml for dry goods was vorv tamu tuday. Lotions are dull for thu jobbing trade , No amount of conces sion * would movn anything In quantities ! Cancellations of orders are moio freiiuont In cottons as well as dros4 goods , silks , etc. The movement U to reduce obligations. At the sunn ! tlmo there U cnntddnruhlu ( mnntlty of muny articlus In pro < * o s of dollvory on ordora for current needs. Tlioru Is uo indication of chungo In the near future , Colleo Mnrkut. NKW VOIIK. Aug. 1 , Outloni opened dull ; D lo 10 points down , closed wouk , 25 ti CO points down ; sales. 20.000 bax . Including ; August , tl&25 ; .September , K15.2OQ15.-15 ; October , 115,30 ! Dacombor. H5.loai6.80 ; Muy. J16.30. liiiot moduli , nominal ) Ko. 7,118 , , tVuol Jllitrltet , * * ROSTON , AUB , 1. Tlitj demand for wool Is tuoUorat . The uillU are luuuiug dowu aud ntr not huylns wool. I'rloM wonV. Territory wools lire selling on n b Mi of 37c to 4Or for liicdluin , 40o to 42o for line rind 35oto37cfor coar < > . Tctai and California wool * are sell ing at around 40C. Clcftii pulled , iiuleti foreign wool * dull. I'nit.ADKt.i'iHA. Aiu. 1. Dull , owing to Idle mnchlncry. 1'rlcos nomliml. Oil Market' . Utr.CiTV. Aug. 1. National Transit ccrllll- ontes nncticil nt f 7'i ! highest , 60) ) lowest , 67 > i ! closed , fiSii ; silos 18,000 bliKs clenr- nnccs , HH4.OObbN. ) ; hlpmonts , 104,097 bbls. ! runs. 113,000 bbls. I'lrnuiunn , Aug. 1 , National Transit cor es opened nt 57 ? : clo ed , 68 ? . . . „ , lowest , & 7 { ; fale , 5,000 bbls. I.o.NPON , Aug. 1. IilN.sEEl ) Ott.8 20s Cd per cwt. cwt.Tuni'KSTiNE SrmtTs 20s Oil per cwt. Cotton MurKft. Nr.w Oiu.TUNii , Aug. 1. Ei y ; good middling , 8'ir > ; middling , 7ii'i low middling , 7-Vc : good ordinary , 7 l-liict net. recohiU , 354 bales ; gross receipts , 895 bales ; sales , 350 bales ; stock , G0.137 balos. Ktitures , steady ; sales , 37,000 bales ; August , 17.32ii7.33 ; Scptomber , * 7.40 < a7.41) ) Uclolior , 7.5oa7.51 : December. J7.70.Tnnunryt7.80) ! ) robruary , i7.04 ; Marcli , ? 9.0'-'fl > 9.03. .Milwiiuhcn .Market. Mti.WAttKisn , Ans l. WliiAT : Lower ; No. 'i sprltm , 57u , t Dll.v Ijowor ) No. 3 , UGJJc. lATS-rWunkcr ( No , 3 white , 30o ; No. 3 , white , V Nonilnnl , KVB-4UC. I'novisio.ss 1'ork , September , 110.25. Plillnilclithl.i ( Iruln Alurket. I'litiiAiiRt.i'iiiA , Ans. 1. WIIBAT Weak ; No. 2 rod , Atlitust , OUX(54c. ( Cons hull and feuttirclcss ; No. 2 int.xcd , AiiKtist , 475S47ic ! ; . OATH- Quiet , lower ; No. "a white , August , Clnclllnltl : Murknts. , Aug. 1. .WIIBAT Weak ; No. 2 red , COIINKlrm ; No. 2 mixed , . DATS-Stronger ; No. 2 mixed , 21B22c. ( WHISKY Steady : SI.la. Italtluioru ( .cunt UurUot. H.u/riMom : , Aug. 1.VHKAT Unsottlods No. 2 red , August , GPi'JGnic. ' COIIN' Dull and easy ; August , 44Uc. OATS-Quiet ; No. 2 wiiltowostern , 375c. ! Toledo ( llMlll Market. Tor.i'.iio , Aug. 1. WHEAT Lower ; No. 2 cash , 5G ; ( < \ COIIN Dull , steady ; No. 2 cash , 30c. OATS Steady ; cash , 22c. STOCKS AND 1JONOS. Decidedly Improved Feeling , Developed on tlio New York Uxrlmngc. NBW YOUK , Aug. 1. There was n decid edly improved feeling on the Stock exchange and In financial circles generally this morning , owing , chiefly to the unexpectedly heavy cng.iiicmcuts of gold in London and on the continent for .shipment to this side. These , together with the scarcity of stocks for delivery purposes , the low ratesfor money on call and the very heavy exports of grain induced purchases of stocks for both the long find short accounts. Tlio bears found it difllcult to cover and the result was a sharp advance. American Tobacco rose oper'cent , Manhattan , 5 per cent to 109 ; General Klectric , 3 % per cent to 4:1 : % ; Sugar ; 3 } per cent to 03 ; American Cotton Oil , 3 ; ' per cent to 2S % ; Big Four , % per cent to.513 ; Chicago , Burlington it Quiucy , ! ! } pir cent to 74 ; Chicago Gas , 1'tT per cent to 11J ; Lacltawanna , IJf per cent to 1MJ ! ; Delaware & Hudson , 3' per cent to 109 ; Lal < o Shore , 2 } per cent to 110 } ; Lead pre ferred , 3 per cent to ffil ; New Jersey Central , 1 % per cent to 00 , aud Western , 3 % per cent to 75J . During the afternoon the hears raided the market on the Cudahy failure and reports of probable further embarrassment in Chicago tomorrow. The list was severely ham mercd and u decline of 1 to 1 % per cent ensued. There was no excitement , however , and the dealings were on n comparatively small scale. Manhattan fell 3 % per cent , to 105 > ; American Cotton Oil , 3 % per cent , to 5 ; Bur lington & Quincy , 2 ; per cent , to 71 % ; Chicago cage Gas , ! ij | per cent , to 40 ; St. Puul , IJjf per cent , to 00 % ; Hock Island , \ % per cent , to 54.5 ; Lackawanna , 3 } per cent , to 131 ; General Electric. 3 % per cent , to 40J , nnd Western Union , ! 3.f } per cent , to 73J . Specu lation left off steady in tone. NEW YOIIK , Aufe. 1 , The Post savs : Wall street's future more than usually tonight rollects the present possibilities of a radical alteration in conditions. The gold under way to us from London now exceeds 57,000- 000 aud the Bank of England is freely sell ing to importers the American gold coin it took from us last winter. Chicago's banks , following the wise example of New York in stitutions , have combined to forward low- priced grain to England against direct gold importations , precisely ns our bunkers last week started the movement by the forwarding of low-priced stocks. So tangible and certain a measure of relief could hardly fail , in the nature of things , to force u retreat among the speculators for the decline. The heavy premiums ngain exacted today for the loan of stocks rendered such caution necessary. Aside from this the gathering of congress next Monday and the expectance.of a vigor ous message from the president leaves wide speculation as to the change in the panio sentiment. The general sentiment expressed nmong large capitalists is that the lot-King up of money always ends with a stampede. No prudent operator for lower prices will leave his outstanding contracts heavy in the face of such uncertainties , The following are the closing quotations on the leading stocks on the New Yorlc exchange today : AtclilHon iiMl : Nor. I'acillc iirf'd. . now Adams KXPIVSH. . . 1:111 : U. I > . D..VG n Alton.TciTo Haute.'H Northwestern 8HW do preCd 1 in do pri-fd 1U1H American Kxprcua 100 N. V. Central ! I7 Haltlinoro A Ohio , . r > H ! { N. Y.JCN. K 17M Oaiftida I'aelllc (17 ( Ontario * Western. IB Canada Southern. . 110 Oregon Imp K Central 1'aulllc. . , . 17J ( Oreiron Nav 311 Clics. A , Ohio I'.tH O. S. L. JtU. N 7 OWcairo.t Alton. . . I''ll I'ncllleMall II C. II. A , Q 71M I'corla Dou.&K. . . . CM Clilcaifonas 4H ! ( 1'lttHlninr 110 CoiiHollilatedRas. . Pullman 1'alaco. . . 131 c.o. c.&st. I , : W 4 > Reading Cotton Oil I Curt HlVt Uleliinond Ter. . . . . Dcl.AHiuis 107iJ ; ( lo prufil Uel. Luck , . .t Went. 1111)1 ) Klo Gmiiilu Wust _ 1C 1) , All. a. prefd. . . 1H ! do prtifil Ci : Kant Tumi H Uoclt iHland fii ! Erin 10 > J St. Paul do prcfd Fort Wayne 1 iu St. Paul A Omaha. i7 ! ( Irunt Norlh'n pfd , KI'J do profit ll 0. , t K , I , prufd. . . . HU Southern 1'aelilc. . 17 Hocklnir Valley. . . I''W Suirnr liollnvry. . . . II5W Illinois CVntnil 8ll > 4 Ti-iiii , Coal k Iron. . 11 ! St. I'anlAUnlnth. . .Ml iToxas 1'acllle o Kan. liTOXIIH i > fd. BSUjTol. .VO. O. prefd. . ( ill Lake Krlu A West. 13JJ Union 1'acllic 1H } { do prefd U. 3. KXIMVHH 4fi Lakit Hhoru \V. St. I , V 1 > l Tnmt ilo prefd ] , oulHVlllo.tN. A. . Western Union. ' . . . 7JIM Manhattan Con. . . , inn Whcellni..It L. K. . . 11 Memphis .t Clins. . 10 do prefd aM ; | Mlehlirtin Central. 7fi M. .t St , 1 1 MlHBoiiril'acllio. . . 1H ) < I ) . JtK. ( J UJ { Moulin , t Ohio ll)4 ) ( ( Jeneral Klectrlo. . 40M NuHlivlllo Rhall. . . 80 Nallon.il Unwed. . MU National Cordago. 11 Colo. K Jt 1 10 do prefd. . . , . . , , , lift do prefd BB N. J. Central 81IW II. AT. O U Nor. A WCHI. pfd , , ! ! ( ) ! < T. A. A , A N. M. . . . 8 North Amer , Co. . . , 4)t ) T. HI , U A K. C. . . . U Northern I'aclllo. . 7 1do iirof'U. 10 bid , Tlio total Halos of stocks today wcro 285,000 shares , luoludlns ; AlclilM > ii,7K)0 ( ) ; HurlliiKUm , 4,000jClilciitoOas , , U'J.OOO ' ; Dolnwaru , I.nc.k- . .tiiiiiii.itiuiituuw , iiun i.iiKluilil , J.uiiu , i drill- wtMtorn , 4.000 ; Koadlnff , CU.OOO : Itock Uliind , 7,000 ! StI'uul , 48.000 ! Sujfnr. 34.00U ; Western Union , aa.OOO , Hulos silver certlllcates , 10,000 ouiiuus. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Kimtou Stock Uuotutlonn. HOSTOX , AIIR. 1. Call loans , 8210 percent ; tlmo loans , a pur cent , I/losing quotations on utockh , bonds and inlnliiK shares ; Alch. , Toil. A S , tISIS \YfHtliiffli. Electrlo 17 American tJItt ) lt . . . OH do profd 3S do prefd , 70 Wls. Central im Ilay State ( Jan I'M AtclilHon JU 3 ( > fc HoMtoa A Albany , . 1UII At ldsoa 4u , . , (17 IloHtoa .VMulnu. . . 1:1:1 : : Now Knuland ( is. . . 10'J do profd ( Jen. Klectrlo da. . . ( IS Chi. llur. ft Q 72 Wls. Central lutu. . 10 Fllchbnrir , , . , Cl ) Allouer Mining Co 60 Hen. Klcctrlc 4'J Atlantic 7 III. Stool CO | Honlon& Mont , . . . 17 . Cvn. Com. . , . Mi IluttoA. IloHton. . . . S N. V. i New Knif. . 18 > 2 Calumet .bllccla. . 210 Old Colony 177H Ceiituniilil . u On-Koii Short Line. 8 Friuikllu . II Hiibber. , . , , 25 Kearniio : . 8:111 Dh'iro , , 1(1 ( Obecolu 'J'J Union ' I'acillc 1B ! ( Ouincy'J'J M'uat Knd 11 Tamarack. . , . . 1'JU Weal End prufd. . . 77 New York Money .Market. NEW YOIIK , Auif. 1. MOSEY ON OAi.i-\Vas culler , ranulni ; from 3 to H per cunt , lust loan at U pur cent , closing oirurcd at G per cent. 1'itiMK MKUCANTH.K I'Ai'tit 8312 percent HTKIU.INU EXCHANGE Wn steadier , with actual builiiCM lu bunkers' bills at t.RO for sixty days-ami $4.SS'i'ft-I.Ba'.i ' for do- timllll. n ( , rs.Wero quiet , with snles - Iloxiis Dull , steady. Btnto bond * dull. , . , _ , The closing qiiotatlpiH on bonds ! 74M H.s , isconp nt * ' St.tAS.K.Ocn.M. . ion II. 8. ! > < ri'g . n- , 'St. I'.inl Consols. . 110 I'aclflctisot Wl , . . lot ! St. V. O.AlMslH. . . ins r.ntllN.111.1 Snipil 48 T.lM. . .Tr. lids. r.n Missouri Os . T.P.ll.O.Tr. Kots. Tonn. new et . , Union 1'nc. l9ts. . . TPIIH. new net SB. . ' Went 8'iore 115 Teim. ; IPW set 3 ? . . ill. ( J. W. IStS 115m Canada Sa. ! Ms. . . . Atcldson4s Cenlrairnc. IRIS. , O. 1I.AS. A.C.S. . . . D. Sell. H , IMA. . . . . O. H. AS. A.EdBs. , un . * K.O.4 . . . . . . . II. AT.O.flS l < > - ' ! do con. Hs. . . . . . . 1(13 ( M. K. A T. O n. ls. ! N. raroilti.t ( Is 1211 M. K. A T. Oen. , 'is. do 4n 110 Mutual Union fin. . P. C. Ilnnvns on N..I. C. Int. Cert. , Tetm. old ( Is 113 N. I'.IC. IldS ? Va. ( is fill N. Pnc. yds 11)0 ) Vn. Kx-Mat. coup. 35 Nf\V. Consols. . . , 130 Va. cons.i ! M ficrlea no N.V. . Deb. BH 1014 U. 84 t asked. Now York Mil ilnir yitolntlon * . Nuw YOIIK , Aus. i- -Tho following arc the mining nuotallons ! Con. CaVTaiid VaT. 8JT Sierra Novniln. . . . 200 Peadwood lee standard 110 Oould.V Ourry. . Ci ! Union Con 2B Hnlu Jt Norcnm. 41 Yellow Jacket. . . . US * HomcM.iko 7'jf , Iron Silver 1(1 ( Mexican jj ( Quicksilver 170 Ontario n ; > 0 do profd 1IVIW Ophlr : KI ulwer 15 I'jynioutli. . . . 20 Sun I'runrUiiii .Mining Quotations. SANl'iiANCisco , AUK , 1. The olllclal closing quotations for mining stocks today wcro us follows : liplcher in Ophlr . 40 HcBt Jt llelcltcr. . in 1'olosl . 35 Olioll.ir Con. c.il. A Va. . ion Sierra Nevada . 25 Crown I'olnt. . . . 25 tlnlon Con . 2fi ( ! onUl A Curry 2. " > Ulal . 10 Hide A Norcross. . . | S Yellow Jacket . 85 Mexican London' * Alonuy .Market. Nnw VOIIK , Aug. 1. Thu Post's London llniinclnl cablegram says : Sovcn liundrtMl and llfty thousand pounds In oaglcn worn told by the Hank of Kiigl.-ind lodny and 190.000 sovereigns eigns wcro taken out for the United States. In addition to tills nearly 200,000 sterling was bouuht In the imisliUi maikct for America. On the other hund , larno amounts of cold are on thu way hero from Australia and elsewhere. Jhu marketcnnMMiuontly rcRiirds the with drawals for America wltn ciiuanlntlty. There was a KPiieral recovery In the Mock market today , led by American railroad shares , which Improved timturlully on the gold exports. The same CIMIMJ depressed console. Silver has risen < o 32 l-10d , and Is linn. Kupco paper Is unchiingcd. riniiiicliil Nuics IvAXRASCtTV , Aug. 1. CIcarillRS , ? 754,103. NnwOm.n.VNS , Aug. 1. Clearings$1,152,470. HAVANA Aug. 1. Sugar , qulotj c.\chaiiKe , quiet. I'Aius , Aug. 1. Three per cent rentes 98t 15c for tlio account. OMAHA , Aug. 1. CloarliiRs , $730,042 ; same day lust week , $727,132. Niw : YOUK. AUK. 1. Clearings , $111,002- 020 ; bithincvs , $4,100,725. HAUTIMOIIU , Aug. 1. Cloarlncs , $2,027,797 ; balances , $314,540. Money , G per cent. . I'lm.Anr.M'iiiA , Ana. 1. Clearings. $11,055. 170 ; balances , $1,010,070. Money , C per cent. MRMPHW , AUK. I. Now York oxchaiiRo unchaiigud ; 41.5i ( premium. CleitrhiKs , $93,1)15. ) LONDON , Am ; . 1. Amount of bullion gone Into the IJank of England on balances today , XI 1,000. CINCINNATI , Aug.1 , Clearings , 11,530,530. Now York exchange1,30cdiscount. Money GS8 iicrceiit. Sr. LOUIS , AIIR , , , ! . Clp.irlnss , $2,559,904 ; balances , $327,707j . Money qiliol , 0(2,8 ( per cent. Kxchun o on New York , J4. discount. HOSTO.V , AUK. .l.-fCloarliigs. $14,807,403 ; bttlancos , . $1,033,797. Munuy 7 3-10if8 ( nor cunt ; uxchuiiKU on' Now York , $1 to $1,25 premium. CIIICAHO , Aui : . . l.-tMonoy , for call and tlmo IOUIIH , 7 per cunt. Now York o.\cli.ingc , $8 discount. Sturllng oxchuiiKC , lower : $4.bU for sl.xty tluys aiid$4.82i ! for demand. Clearings , $13,750,321. UMAII.V 1.1VJ5 HTOCIv JIAKRICT. Cnttlo Triidfl I'lrin irlth Good liiqiilry HOBS Moid Thiilr Own. . ( TUESDAY , Aug. 1. The mouth ol August -opens out with a very fair run of stock of al ( kinds. For the two days this week receipts foot up 5,704 cattle , 5,927 hogs aud 879 sheep , against 3,344 cattle , U,70C hogs and 79.J sheep Monday and Tuesday of last week. Tlio supply of cattle was fully 1,500 , lighter than Monday , but nearly 500 heavier than a week ago. There was little quotable change iu the character of the receipts and the market was very little different from that of Monday. Chicago was reported steady , and with a fair demand from dressed befif houses and some inquiry from speculative shippers desirable beef grades met with a ready sale at fully steady , occasionally strong prices. Good to choice , 1,200 to 1V400- Ib. beeves sold at from M.20 to $4.00 , anil fail- to good l,0r > 0 to 1,200-lb. steers sold all the way from $ a.5 up to $4.y5. Fair to good grass westerns sold at from $ ; ! to & .3.J. On the common and inferior grades the market was uneven but weak. CnUlo hud to bo pretty fat to sell at over fIJ.75 and common grass and short fed stock sold down around $ , ' ) . ! ) and &J.50. It was a dull , featureless market , but the cattle Kept moving , and by Uio close tlio beef cattio had about all been disposed of. The cow market was steady to strong on fair to choice stock , with sales at from $2 up to ? 3. Common and canning grades sold down to SI. The demand , hoivover , was fair , and it did not take the twenty-live loads' ' long to change bunds. Poor to very good calves sold at from ? 1.50 to ? 4.50 , or about steady prices. Fat bulls , oxen and stags sold stronger at from 2.50 to 54 , but tljo common grades , at from $1.25 to ? 2 , wcro barely steady. The feeder trade was rather dull and prices shaded lower on account of the very liberal offerings and the somewhat restricted demand. Common to choice feeders sold at from S2.25 to ? 3 , the bulk of the decent stocic at around ? 2.50 to ? 2.76. Hoprcscutative sulcs : DI1ESSEI ) llllCF. No. Av. 1'r. No. Av. IV. 1. . . U20 13 25 12. . .1142 $3 75 ,1150 3 25 23. . .1210 3 85 SB ; ; 1110 0J5 95. . .1311 3 90 19. . . 870 8 30 2O. . .1190 4 00 a. . . 1102 3 40 83. . 4 05 25. . .1153 3 50 15. . .1231 4 20 24. . .1134 3 50 15. . . 1260 4 25 a. . .KH7 3 7C 02. . .1202 4 35 .1310 3 75 18. . .1311 4'40 ,1074 3 75 19. . .12 7 4 50 BlIII'I'lNd AND KXl'OHT. i. ,1140 3 50 1000 4 GO 8'J. ,1148 3 90 10 1413 4 GO 1. ,12bO 4 GO COWS. 2. , 77S 1 00 1. . . . ,1140 2 00 1 . B40 1 00 19. . . . . H42 2 00 0. . 870 1 OO 3. . . . ,1070 2 (10 ( 8. , 840 1 40 1. . . . . CW ) 2 00 7. , 64H 1 45 > ' ' . ,1100 2 1O 7.l' , 890 1 0(1 ( ' 4' . ! , . . 830 a 15 l' . UOO 1. . . . .11UO 2 25 0. , 871 1 1 . . . .nyo 2 25 47. . 972 . .moo 2 35 18 , H97 1 ! Hn ) 1 1270 a 55 23. , 933 1 ys , 47 1035 8 00 2. , 380 1 15 I 5 , . 508 1 35 4. . 870 1 30 , . , 1. . 5HO 1 35 7. . 520 i a. ? , , is , . 474 1 35 , CAI.VKS. 1. , . 190 1 C0 < . 4. . 177 3 50 1. , . 310 2 00 , 10. . 191 4 00 1. , . 300 i ) oh' , 1 l&O 4 00 1. , . 270 SO J 170 4 00 1. , . 120 2 CO'1 ' t 131 4 25 2 270 3 00 . ' 815 4 CO 1 230 & 5Uv t IlUI.I.S. 4 1175 i C3 : ,1030 2 00 1 1220 1 60 ; i : .1770 2 15 1 1100 i G5 _ : .1000 2 50 1 1290 1 00" : .1760 8 00 1 1020 2 001 2 , .1040 2 50 HTAdS. 1..1380 8 00 2. .1040 400 HTOCKKUS AND 1 400 200 03 828 200 7. , . , , , 525 2 20 1 510 2 BO 22 704 225 19 888 200 4 4H2 280 2 905 200 4 U35 230 . . , , , . ( ) 275 1 640 230 13 9'23 280 22 518 230 23 1058 295 12 541 2 30 WCBTKIIN CATTI.K. No. Av , Sh. 1'r , No. Ar. Bh. Pr , WYOMIKO , 40 cnlvca. . 213 (3 00 28 calves.,223 13 00 4 calve . , 232 3 00 7 feeder * 910 2 25 13hoifors. 657 1 40 IB cows. . . 783 2 25 GO COWS. . . , 824 1 15 2 bulls. , .1185 1 40- 18 st'rx tlg273 2 10 70 lccdurtil'J4 ( ) 2 76 75 ffcdors.1114 2 75 12ntr. tlK.H95 1 10 100 cows. , 841 1 25 50 feodorb004 ! 2 40 4G6toera..lllC 3 35 6st'rs tig 810 1 10 Gcowu. . . faOl 1 10 8 bulls..1193 1 40 2 cows. . . , 835 1 15 0 feeders 033 2 30 7 culvcs. . 411 1 50 Scows..1013 240 1 bull.1170 1 00 1 bull..1110 1 25 1 bull. . . .1800 1 60 1 cow. . . . 900 2 25 4cows. . . . 667 39COW8. . . 'JOB 2 30 3 tMttR.1.11.1 200 ristcr-r . .t22.1 300 1 feeder. . f,20 200 8 fecd'rs nafl a l5 ! 1 feeder 7SO 250 a Mrs tlKll40 2 PO inMrstiiMiua 200 B sirs tiii ? 145 210 1 feeder. . 780 2 do Icow. .1010 * 255 3 cows. . .1120 2 05 Icow . .1110 1 oft 1 COW ! I30 2 f.fi 1 cow. . . . 1000 265 43 cows..1089 265 21 steers 1209 315 27 steers. . 1190 325 2 cows. . 1005 300 11 COWS..1100 3 00 Nr.llRASKA , 6 cows. . . . 8U 1 C5 39 feciVrs 072 300 Cl steers , . . 973 ' 2 85 Hoes llocelpts were rather lighter than anticipated. Hut 07 fresh loads wcro re ceived , 4,4W ( head , or moro than 2,51)0 ) head short of lust Tiiesdny's ' supply. The quality of the hogs was hardly ns good ns two or tlirco weeks ngo nnd this facttogether with the better demand for the lighter gmdcs , Is causing a pretty wide spread lu vnltics Win- pared with n month niro. The market was nbout steady , perhaps n. slinde better than Monday , but tlio condition were unchanged nnd the tone to the t ratio wns by no means strong. Fair to prime sorted , light nnd huicherwcight hogs sold ut from $ T up to fj.eo. In order to sell n load of hogs at better than $ . " > it wns noccs- snry In most cnses to throw out from ono to n dozen hogs which hail to soil around M.GT > to $1.8 , * . Heavy nnd mixed packing irradcs sold nt from M.IK ) to $ . " > , packers being Indif ferent buyers and leaving the Held mostly to the fresh meat men and shippers. There was little life to the trade nt nuy ttmo dur ing the dny , but when news- arrived of the crash lu provisions the mnrUot llattcnod o'lt badly nnd nt the close there were fully COO hogs In tlio yards on which buyers refused to make n bid. The popular prlco for fair to live sales No. Av. Sh. 1'r. No. Av. Ph. 1'r. 1 .280 RO $4 05 03. . . ,240 , 280 $5t)0 ) 30. .104 120 4 75 00. . . ,253 280 5 00 12. .197 4 75 75. . . .217 1GO 5 00 1. .207 40 4 85 02. . . .200 40 6 00 7. .231 4 85 68. . . ,285 120 5 00 10. .299 4 85 G3. . .301 6 00 12. .342 40 4 85 01. . . ,201 , 2U ) 6 00 3. .300 I 85 61. . . ,8211 , 5 00 0. .280 80 4 90 65. . . ,317 , 80 5 00 07. .285 80 4 90 07. . . ,252 , 40 5 00 0. .320 40 4 00 07. . . ,281 , 6 00 81. .228 240 4 90 04. . . ,253 40 5 00 80. .242 bO 4 02' ' ! 50. . . 283 200 5 00 4. . 320 40 4 U2 > ' ( 09. . . ,249 100 5 00 64. .279 320 4 95' 62. . . .291 . 100 5 00 47. .382 1 95 01. . . .205 1GO 5 00 CO. .200 200 05 80. . . .457 5 00 5. .214 S)5 ) 49. . . .353 6 00 05. .240 2oT U5 27. . . .291 40 5 00 71. .211 120 05 69. . . ,299 5 00 01. .258 120 9j 12 .211 120 6 05 G4. .255 120 U5 GO ! ! . .233 240 5 05 70. .208 120 4 05 G4. . . .213 280 6 05 03. .247 120 4 05 82. . . .212 100 5 05 01. .280 10 06 GS. . , .238 200 5 05 GO. .280 05 G8. . . .210 5 05 60. .320 240 05 80. . . .204 40 5 10 C47 .303 320 4 95 G3. . , 229 5 10 G2. 270 6 00 T > 7. . . .221 110 5 10 54. .255 120 5 00 02. . . .254 5 10 G5. .272 80 5 00 55. . , .235 5 12'J ' GO. .247 120 5 00 47. . .225 6 12'i 54. .330 200 5 00 05. . . .213 120 5 12" 57. .291 120 5 00 HO. . .201 5 15 04. .247 200 5 00 08. . .221 40 6 15 C9. .253 120 5 00 83. . .201 80 5 15 78. .251 IfiO 5 00 G7. . 210 40 5 15 CO .292 40 5 00 82. 219 120 5 20 10..240 5 00 72..208 120 6 20 I'KIS AND ROUGH. 1 230 4 00 Simnr Offerings were largely common stock and buyers didn't want them. Good muttons are in active demand and firm , but culls and stocjccrs are not. . called for at all. Fair to good natives , $3.-.r > 6J4.2. > ; fair to good westerns , $3.00@.85 : ! ; common and stock sheep , S1.50@3.00 ; good to choice 40 to 100-lb lambs , f3.50i ( . " ) .00. Representative sales. No. Av. 1'r. 100 westerns mixed 105 13 00 290 westerns mixed 100 3 00 I'ocoiptH find DlHpuftlttoii ol * Stock. Official receipts and disposition of stock as shown by tlio books of tlio Union Slock Yards company for tlio twenty-four hours ending at 5 o'clock p. m. August 1 , 18U3 : UECKIl-r.S. & MT.H Cars. Head. Cars. Cart jllcail 4.402 "ill 89 DISPOSITION. CATTLE , iioas. SIHJI' : : . Omaha Packing CeTin 18 Tin ; G. II. Hammond Co. . 3011 I ! Ill 10(1 ( Swift , t Co The Ciulnliy Packing Co. . Chicago P. , t 1' . Co 440 ParkorA , W. Co Cleveland Pncklne Co. . . . U14 Cooy k Co Inlprnutlontil Ib9 A.Hu.'iH , lliO 11. Decker .t DCRCII 21 Vanuatu , t Carey 90 Hammotul & S J. Lolmiuu I1. . ' ! Shippers iimil feeders 570 Luft over 000 Total. , 2.193 4,408 fifi Stock In slglit. Uecelpts of 11 vn stock at the four principal wcbteru markets TuuMhiy , August 31 : Cattle. Hoes. Sheep. South Omaha . 2,051 4,402 G15 Chicago . 6,000 11,000 11,000 Kansas City . 6,300 0,900 400 St. iuuls . 4,000 2,700 5,000 Total . 10,951 25,002 10,916 Chicago Ilvo Stock Market. v CIIICAOO , Aup. 1. [ Special Tolagraiii 1o TUB lUK.l ! The advance yesterday of lic ! peril ) , for beef In the London nmrliot did mil help prices hero , mdthar did thu fact that thu ar rivals for yesterday and today WTO much smaller than UMIU ! . It Is doubtful If anything short of u radical lo'iixutlon of the money market will lielp the situation In cuttle. Al though Mjurcely more thiin 5.00O imad arrived It was with great dllllcully that litivors were found for them. In prices of nutlve.s thuro wus no Important change. Anything that hud nny merit wits finally closed ut nominally steady prices. Texans were slroiiKur , scllbiK about , lOu higher than yeslor- day and from 25c to 35u bl lior than at the lowest tlmo last week , Tradlnt ; In natlvo cattio was urlnclpally ut from * 1.75 to $2,75 for cows and liclfors mid ut from J3.05 to J4.75 for steers. Hales of Ti-xuns were gunurally at from f 1.75 to 13.25. Westerns were nominal at from if 1.50 to 14 , 25 , according ( ocjuallly. Thu lies market was htruntt thin morning when huiliioss opened. Hhlppor.s and packers took hold with a show of Inlurcst that cuirlod Ihu maruot up from DC to lOc. The activity and firmness of the morning did not last , however , lluforo ilO o'clock prices foil back to about .Monday's range , and they closed very weak thuru. I'ouvy und medium welKhls "hlunml more strength than thu lighter wulghls , but all were profoundly wouk at the closo. The receipts were very mmill ( estimated at 10,000 lieadl , but thuro buumud to bo enough fiirt hu dumnml , C'losliiK quota tions wcro from { 5 to)5.40 for heavy mid from J5.26 to t5 85 for light. The break In prices was caused by thu IIOWK from on 'chungo. Tlio fhcup niiirkot was firm by reason of tlio Riuall reculpts , only about G.ooo head arriving. Had thu arrivals reached avtruKo ll 'tirou prices must liuva declined , for Ihu duinand was of shrunken proportions. The demand for shipment Is Incoiislduralilu , only GO hnad of the 14,004 head received yesterday bulng sen tout. Neither Is thuro any Inquiry for fcudors. I'rlcus ranged from 11.76 to * 5 for in ferior lo extra qualities. Halo * of lamb.s worn ut iibniit btuady prlcus , from f3,50 to JQ.75 , KecolpU ! Cutilo. 5,000 , ; calves , l.OOOj hogs , ll.OOO ; HhtHip , G.COO , Tlio Kvunlng Journal ronorts : I'ATTI.H ' Kccell't.s , 6,000 liuud ; Khlninonts , 1,600 bend ; market sfoady. Top prlcus ; Kxtra natives , $ S.OUii&.lot good to cholco. * 4.25 < B4.bO ; Tiuuns , J1.90U2.25 ; cows. * 1,76(2 ( > 3,25. 3,25.Hous Hous Itecolpts , 11,000 head ; shipments , 3,000 bond ; inarkut fj&10o higher ; mixed , I5.00S5.35 ; huavy , 15.4025,60 ; light mixed , C5.60U5.UO. KilKur-KocclptH , 11,000 , head ; shipments , 2,000 head ; markut 5'i l&c lowur ; stackers , $2.00&2.50 ; owes , $4.004i4.25j mixed and wuthurs , * 1.0Utt4.26i westerns , J3,16a3,60 ; lumbs , J3.OOtt5.GO. < ; ity l.lvu Stork . Market. KANSAS CITV , Aug. 1 , PATTI.C Kece.pt 5,300 head ; shipments , 3,80O , head : nuirUot It Our Coldi , Coughi. Bert Thio t , Creep , Infla. nit , WhooplDF Couth , BronchitU nd Atttima. A ctrtaln cart for Coniumptloa'in firit ittfti , andkiuro relief In adT nceatUj t f e t once. You trill ie tht xcellent elfeot after ttkln * the flrtt do . Bold ky dttltr * Terj biil. Laii baulu 40 ciBti aal $1.60- ilondy for be.ot gradosi olhors * low | To.xri * MCOM , J.00ii3.26 TnXM , C ° . " / ' Jl.3M52.35j shipping steers , l4.OOtl.MA : native IMW * . Jl OivU.oTl ? ; bulchnr stiK'k.t 3.3A 04,15 ; stocki'M Mid fcedcr.t , { 2.00 ! .60i bull * II HUM1' ! , M > " " : , , , , lions lloi-elidi , 0,000 , hrndj shipment- * . 400 licnill market opened SfiUV hlRhen closed wllhadvnnce loitilmlk of sales , 6.00jlB.3ii | hpavles.4.20 ; packer , J4.0imr > .30 ; mixed , fWH ) O5.30i lluht , J5.UUtt3.ft ! > : Yorkers , $5.4035.55 ; plus. l4.oK3.Vf)5. ( Siir.r.i'-ltfcelpts , 400 head ; shipments , uonoi market steady ; lam ! ) , _ .i&tta.OO. St. l.mi'u l.ivp Stock Miirkot. PT. I.ot'ts , Aug. 1. CAm.rKccelpts , 4,000 head ; shlpmriits , 900 head ; Rood nntlvo steers , 4.0u'it4.io ; ; fair to | ; oed Ilidlnns , J2.f)0a . 'i.'i. Hoos-Kocolpts , 2,700 hcnd ; Rhlpmenls , 100 liniuii market closed lOc lower than vestcrdny ; llKhtt.'i.4lan.05i ' ) mixed. | 5.20O5.60i heavy , . t5.l > ( W.40. SltKl-.f Hccelpts , 5,000 head : shipments , none ; market slow , unchainced ; natives , $4.50. 1'rnry's rxprditlnn In Troi'blo. fiiii.Aitr.i.i'uu , Aug. 1. A special dispatch dntod St. John , X. 11. . 'states that informa tion has been received from Labrador of serious trouble In Lieutenant 1'oar y's expedition. It is snld It is so great that the trip Is likely to pivivo a lailiiro , Cnrllulo ( loc < to Ur.iy Cables , WASUIXOTOK , Aug. 1. Secretary Carlisle hns been called to Gray Gables to consult with the president about his message. Ho will leave nt4 p , nt. todny. I WAS BIG. I WAS PAT. I FELT MEAN. I TOOK PILI.S. I TOOK ! SAT.T3. " I GOT LEAN. Hnndsomo Women Can Loao Fast. Homely MOM Look Better W Thin. Try Dr. Edison's System. No Band worth Twlco the Nloniy. OHlcoof II. M. llurtoii , Harawnro. U.iry tv tlon. III. . Jan. II. 18.H Dr. Edison Hoar Sir : T iitn well ploaso.l with your treatment of obesity. The band h worth twice the inoiiuy It cmt. for comfort. I h ivo reduced my woltfht tun pounds , 1 woUb 2)3 ) now , ana I dIU wolgh 215 , Viiir ( < truly. 11. M. 11UUTO.V. They Are Doing Mo Good , i Knrlvdlo , Ill./Miiy21. 181 ! . > IjOrlnnACo : Inclose 1 llnil $ ! . . ' > ) for wliioh plain nciiil mu tlio other two bottloi of Dr. Kill ion's Ob3i- lly 1'llls. 1 have U4ud ona lunHliliik hoarj ilotii ; the work. S. SI. U.V1.EV , 1 * . O. llos ! i Talk So Much About Your Pllla. Tcorln , III. , Juno 13. HU. Dcnr Sirs : After ho.irlnn ono of my frl mtJ tuln 13 Bnch about your Olimlty I'lllJ an I tli _ > boa tll lull durlvliik'froiii thorn I t'llnk 1 will try tlrj.n ul/uU' 1'leasobouil mo 3 bottloi C. O. I ) . , anil obllijj , J. Multllis. 40i Terry Struat. Fool Better and Weigh 13 Pounds Loss CJoshon , Inil. . SentIt. . HU. Gontlcmon : Inoloicil I soiul you SI. for whlo'.i you will ptcaio auntl tno three hottlosof Ilia oboiltpllti. . AnitnkliiR tlio .fourth bottle nml foal vary nuia'i butter ntul wcliili 13 poiimij lot ) thin wlma I bu.i.i takliiK thoui. 1 will ooutlnuo your trout un.it- ilus. J. C. Slcilox.v , touth blxtli SU33U An Individual wlmsoholKhtls fi feet 1 Inch BhouMwuUU ] : . ' > pounilB 0 foot 8 Inclias " " H0 ! . " 0 loot 10 Inches " " 17U " Dr. Kdlfon ny : "Itnnybo well to point'out Unit In my uxpurlonco. which Is necessarily very considerable , nmny tronblesoinortklii dtjoasof snoa , cc4zcnia ( , n/one. psorlasli , ntlcarln. etc. , nro print * nrlly c.iuseil by obaslly. nml at tha fat nnil rtJih It iciluccil by thu pills nml Obesity KrultS.Ut nil. cli j notion of tlio banil th.MO nifeuilons h.ivj almost miiKlcally < llsappoireil : " 'I ho Obesity Krnlt tsaltli used In cnnnortlon wltn tlio 1'lllsur llnmls , or both. Ono to.ispooiifnl In a tumbler of water iiKtkoj n delicious soJa. Taxji llk clmtnpalKiio. The buns cost IJ.oO e\o'i fornnyloiuth nn to 31 Inches , linfor ono Inrizor than 31 Incli3i ndJ It ) cents extra for etch udilltlon.il lnci. ? i'rlco of Krult ft'ilt. * I.J. ) 1'lllsll.iO IVr llottlo , ori : llottlej lor JI.Q ) . ont by Mull or Kxpraa Ciitthls ontund keep It. iindbUiU tor our full ( I columuartlclo ) on ebosltir. MENTION ADUUIWS BXAOTLY A.GIVEN 11EI.UW. Loring & Company Zlliunllton I'l. , Dopt. 211 , lloston. Man , ll.'i Stata St. , l > ept 1 , Chicago , HI. . * J W. S.'na Ht. , Oopt Si , New York city. For sale in Omaha by Snow , Lund & Co. UKK A THIRF.V TIIK NIOHT > Con- gumption oonios. A ullRlit cold , wHh system In the ous condition cnuscd br iiujiuro blowl. h cnouRh to fMlcn li * upon roil. Tlint in Uio tlmo when neglect Dil dclnrnre full of danger. Consumption Is Lung- Scrofula , You cnn prevent it. and yoi euro it. if you haven t wnlteu too long , . . . . - Dr. Viereo'B Golden Medical Discovery. Thj * Is the molt potent blood-cleanser , strength- restorer , and flesh-builder that's " W luedleal sclonco. Kor every dlfcnsothntlmi I to bo reached through the blood , like Con sumption , for ScrofiiTa u all its forius , U oak Mings , Hronchltls , Asthma , nnd all sov.crLir" _ > - * ' HugeriuK Coughs/it Is the only pimranfcrtj .rouiedy If it doesn't beiioflt or cure , you have your money back. Tlio proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy know that tbclr inodlciuo perfectly ntid permanently cures Catarrh. 1 ' " > * ' , ! .it to you , they make this offer : If they can I euro your Catarrh , no inattor what you * case is , they'll t y you * 500 in cash. York Hospital TREATMENT. For nil Private an Special Disas33 ) , of b > t' MEN AND WO\IE \ ) FtriRturo ami nil othsr troubles troitoJ nt ro.isonnblo charRCs. CONSULTATION KHKli Callouor address addressXPUTNM'1 ' DOUGLAS BLOCK , - OMAHA , NEH Opposite Hay don llros. HOTELS. Omaha's NewestHota ! . Cor. 12th and Howard btrcots. 40rooms { i.50 per day. W rooms WOJ per day. MU fooms with liath at 31nor day. ' D oOrooms with bath all. . > D per Jay. .Mudern In livery ltrnieet. | AcM'ly KitrulHlii'il Tlirouclicillt C. S. ERB , Proo. THE OMAHA Li EUROPEAN HOTEL. fiBth Htroet and LoxliiKton Ave. Ill-flit blucltH JVom Arorlcf'M Inlr Jin- ti'iiin'c * . CT/i/ciiy < > . 2fiO roonm Special low raleH. Talio .TacltBon 1'ark eablecarH. It. Slllow.iy of the "Murray , " Mana * ycr , V. K. Alexder , proprietor. EDUCATIONAL. CIIUISTIAN COM.lii ( i : . The lonilluir Hchool In llin wool for yotmj women ; located liiCobmi- bln , Mo. , scat of Ht < iti > iiiilvorHltylnririiiiiilcoiiinio ; dlons hnlldlni'H : heated by hot water HyHlom ; ulcc- trie llKlitH ; llnvHl grounds In tlio Htalo ; lnnii now cliajK-1 Kt-alud with oiioiu chairs. Hvi-ry urtlclo uf ftirnltiirii Incliidhii ; pianos now. Without ilonhl the bi-Ht fiinilHhod BeboolCHI ; climate ex cellent : irradiiallntr oourxou In Lllcrainru , Lantfim- pen , JliiHlo , Kloeiillon and Uclnarli' . Vacuity able , thorough , pnm-ri'Hslvo ; no pupllHtcnnli In IhlH col- li'Ki' . HHtabllslii'il In 1K5II. Over 400 nluiiina ) . NVxk BcHHloii bc'k'liiH Sept. li. Send ror.r.l-iik'i ) | : ) llhiHlrat- cd catalogue to FHANK 1 > . ST. OLAHt , I'I-OB. . Columbia , Ma FEMALE I ' ACADEMV fi Hit Vfar. I'u'pnintort Collrpldlp. Milwlr , All O > U P lOBiio. AdUrcss'li K. IlOhL"vu'p. , A ! M. JncliBonvlllo ; 111. MILITARY i ACADEMY HWKET HI'UIXII1 * . MISSOUltl.-Thn Krnnt Military tichuol of tlio \ Vo8t.VrIto for lllutftrnlml Cutulouu * . HIV YOIIK MII.IT.XKY AUAIU3UY. N Col. C. J. Wright. H. S..A. M.CoriiwiillN. Y , Uuion Stock Yards Company , South © rnaha. ( lostCattlo Ho nndShao ; ) mir'otln tha wnii COMMISSIO 1 tia'J3i. ' * , . , . .w , , , MM , . . y Yfoofl Brotiufs , I.lvn StO3l ( CoiiiniHilon .Mnrch'iati. ' So'lth tmahii Tolcpiiohu 1I3T. ChloijU , JOHN'I ) . DADHMAN , I . , , , . , „ „ „ „ r . . . fMimag WAI.TKU K. W.WI ) , Mnrkot reports by mull und wlro clicorfull furnlblicil upon iipiillciitUin. " THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK. " , BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE I HMAHA < J AWNINGS AND TENTS. OmaliaTcnt-Awiiiug Wolf Bros & Co. , COiU'ANT , Mnnnfactnreri of Tend. Slio2 Company. S nlotroom nil Oltlce-1107-llW.llll St - Howard St \Va are tbo oNI.r M tiufi3lurori : of lluoti anJ " Wa'Si * 'nVt , UonUbrSui , a3a to Ml to .n.pcct . our uow motor/ . COAJ ) , COKE. | Oinafta Coal , Coke * UMK CO. , bard and of ooal , U. li.oor. IDiU and Douiflai titruot. DRY GOODS. FUBN1TUBE. Qnialia Upholstering i Betiee & Runyaa CUMl'A.NV. I Uuholiluriid ( iirnltur * . tUUNlTtJUK COMl'ANJf Mlobolu Bl. I HABDWAHB. Rector & Wiliiclmy Lobcck & Linn , COill'A.NV. Dcalori In hnrilniui. nU Corner lOtli nnd Jnckion mcctmnlc * ' tooli. Utruoti. H'JI ' Oouului at root. HATS , ETO. | niONWOHK8. W. A. I , Gibbon & Co Omaba Safe and Iron Wliolosuln WOUK- ) . Iltti. cnp , itrttw noodi , KnfTnultH , jail vroa , uiuton > . I'.lli Iron hiittc r nnil llri a cupel. Uui. AuUrKOD , In anU Jitclicon LUMBER. Jobn A , Wiilicfleld , ImiiorDil.Arvrloan Pore- jAiid ccinuni , Mllwau. kcu conont : und ( juluo/ wliltu lime. LIQUOKS. STOVE Frick & Herbert 1VOHK8. 1 . _ MOTH .rotulri Wliolculo liquor dealer * * ° rnn' 11X11 8t. IUH < lu , PAPEB. I OIX8. Carpenter Paper Co Standard Oil Co. Carrj a full ( took or prlntlnul wrapping nd IltDnaJ and lubrloatlaf Kfltlng pai | r > , tarU puperj , olo. cdli , i PKODUOE COMMISSIOM. Branch & Co. Produce , rrulli of all

THE COMMERCE DAILY THURSDAY, A TOTAL LIST COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Enormous Drop in Pork the Feature on "Chicago Yesterday , FIFTY PERCENT OFF AT THE CLOSE John Oudnlijr Carried Down In the Corn with Other Reliant Trailers Peculiar case of the \ti\j In the Provision Hlc. I CHICAGO, JUR. 1 The sectional collapse In wheat prices eclipsed on the Board of Trade today by a bigger tumble in provision values, caused by the failures of the men who have been manipulating the market for some months past, forging which trade for some months past has been so meager as to scarcely furnish a point to quote on, broke into activity this morning. The price of September pork, which normally $19.35 at the close of yesterday, dropped to $10.50 in the course of the first hour's trading. It was known among provision brokers on the curb before the market opened that there would be trouble in the pork pit. For several days, the loading operator in the pork pit has been slow in putting up margins and as he was credited with carrying some 60,000 barrels of that commodity, it was believed to be only a question of time when the insolvenicy would compel him to go. It was at once seen that, he had lost control. After half an hour of the session had passed, Secretary Stone announced that J. G. Steevers & Co., E.V, Holliday & Co., and A. G, Holinholme, brokers for Wright, had ordered their trades closed. It then became purely a matter of consideration as to what was the price of pork measured by the price of hogs. The trade appeared to settle down to an opinion that somewhere in the neighborhood of $11 per barrel was about what it was worth. The amount of business done was limited compared with what might have been expected from such an enormous drop in value, but the fact seems to have been that there was very little open interest in the market, as the trailers had for months warned their customers away from it. When trading commenced, the state of uncertainty was such that an offer to buy 23 barrels of September pork at $11 per barrel met with no response from sellers. The bid was immediately withdrawn, and the first transaction was in ' ( " ( ) barrels at $18.75. The price then dropped about 50 cents per barrel on each fresh sale down to $10. " " The announcement of the failure of the North American Packing company, a little later, brought the price down to $10.35 It recovered to $11.75, and then settled down again to $11. While pork was in the throes of dissolution, lard and ribs compared well maintained. September lard opened at $9.75 and declined in sympathy with the break in pork to $9.50. This figure it had recovered slightly, when at 2:30 the trade was suddenly paralyzed by the announcement that all trades with John Cudahy were ordered closed out. John Cudahy, twelve months ago, was rated as being worth from $11,000,000 to $1,000,000, consequently the shock was too much for the traders' nerves and the price of September lard tumbled from $9.50 to $6 in two seconds after the announcement, and ribs, which had not been so much affected, declined at the same time from 50.07c to 50.05c. Hog receipts were small, only 6,000 head having been received, but the market for them was weak. Tomorrow's receipts were estimated at 20,000 head. Such matters, however, did not count for anything in today's trading. Prices settled a little at the close. September pork left off at $12; September lard at $9.65, and September ribs at $0.22 . The wheat market opened with a boom. September wheat found buyers at from 60c to 61c, and, for a time, overbought looked favorable for a bull session. But the failures which were announced from time to time kept knocking the underpinning from the market and finally the failure of John Cudahy and that of Wright & Haughoy completely upset all the good of earlier bullish news and left the market near the lowest price for the day. The foreign markets were firmer at the opening. There were numerous foreign buying orders in the market. Today's failures demoralized all the regular shipping business and news of such a kind was disregarded after the first few minutes of the session. The local receipts were 680 cars. Minneapolis and Duluth received 185 cars. The export clearances from the four principal Atlantic ports and New Orleans amounted to about 1,000,000 bu., in wheat and flour. The price of September at the opening was anywhere from 60c to 61c. It was down to 59c live minutes before the close of the market and wound up at 59c, or 1c decline since yesterday. Corn and oats were the green spots in an narrow desert. They closed equal or higher than on the day before, and there was an early active trade, notwithstanding the demoralization in the neighboring pits. The failing concerns were short of these two articles, consequently prices were helped and not weakened on the announcements of the failures. September corn opened strong at from 60c to 61c; sold as low as 57c, and recovered to 58c, closing at 51c, bid. The local receipts numbered 540 cars. September oats sold off early from 23c to 25c, but speedily recovered, selling up to 27c, and closed at 25c. May closed at 28c. Freights were slow and easy at from 10c to 11c for wheat and from 6c to 7c for corn to St. Louis. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 125 cars; corn, 210 cars; oats, 180 cars; hogs, 800,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Cash (quotations were as follows: WHEAT--No. 2 spring, 43c; No. 2 corn, 46c; No. 3 spring, 45c; No. 3 yellow, closing at 46c OATS No. 2, 24c; No. 2 white new, 25c; No. 2 white old, 24c. HUGE No. 2, 43c. MAIZE No. 2, nominal; No. 2, nominal; No. 4, 34c. LEATHER No. 1, $3.80-$3.90. VORE Mess, per barrel, $11.75-$12.50; lard, per 100 lbs, $8.75-$9.50; short ribs hides, 6.75-7.25; (10); dry barrel should hogs, $7.75-$8.75; short clear hogs (boxed), $9.37-$10.00.) WHISKY Distillery, 'Finished goods, per gallon, $1.20-$1.60; BUTTER Unchanged; creamery, 31½c; dairy, 18½c; New York Market. NEW YORK, AUG. 1. SPLENDID Hocofl, 4½c; exports, 7,000 barrels; sales, 6,000 barrels; market dull, steady. COFFEE New York, dull. BIDO bid. Except, 28,000 bu. Barrels, 280,000 Oil. (Drilling, 400,000 tons per day. Spot sales dull, Lower, Eleven No. 2 at 46 1/2 cents in elevators, 47 1/2 cents on the Chicago Board of Trade. Options were dull and declined to 1/2 up, trading tended to August, 46 1/2-47 1/2 cents, closed at 40 1/2 cents; September, 40 1/2-40 1/2 cents, closed at 4 1/2 cents; October, 40 1/2 cents, closed at 40 1/2 cents. OATS accounted for 80,000 barrels in exports, 80 barrels sold. Oats futures, 39,000 barrels in motion, all were lower. Options, dull, weaker at 23 1/2-30 cents, trading at 20 1/2 cents in September. Spotty sales at 23 1/2 cents, closing at 2 1/2 cents; spot No. 2 wheat, 5 cents; No. 5 Richmond at 33 1/2 cents; No. 3 Chicago, 5 cents (mixed western, 30 1/2-37 1/2 cents; white western, 3 1/2 cents. WHET stable, quiet. Wheat domestic exports 27 1/2-31 1/2 cents. Texas, 103.20 cents. PRODUCE - Cattle, not much active; hogs, non-active. Lard, dull and steady; Western strain traded at 87.30 cents. Hides, 7 1/2 cents at $7.25-9.00, cotton at $1.25 per tierce. July closed at 19.70 cents. November, 45 1/2 cents. GRIST weak and dull; western dairy at 14 1/2 cents; western grain at 15 1/2 cents; western beef at 14 1/2 cents. Eggs, more stable; part skins, finds better and quinton; receipts, 6,000 boxes; western fresh at 14 1/2-16 cents per case, 1,000 2 1/2 cents. TALLOW quiet; eastern, steady; western, 45 1/2 cents at 50 1/2-51 1/2 cents. CRUDE - Bullentiming unsettled; crude, 37 1/2-38 1/2 cents; yellow, 43 cents bid. SUGAR Neglected; Pennsylvania oil, spot sales none; September options, sales none, 7 cents; Minnesota oil, sales none, 5 cents. CORN Dull and weak; strained common to good, Coffees 1,000. INTEREST - Quiet, steady; cotton at 20 1/2-27 cents. BUTTER - Orleans, open kettle, good to choice, steady, 37 1/2 cents. SUGAR - Dull, steady; molasses, 27 1/2-30 1/2 cents; Louisiana, 26 1/2-21 cents; cane, 33 1/2-35 cents; crushed, steady at 5 1/2-10 cents; powdered, 57 1/2-58 1/2 cents; "A," 5 1/2-10 1/2 cents; "A1," 5 1/2-6 cents; "B," 5 1/2-9 1/2 cents; cubes, 4 1/2-8 1/2 cents. COFFEE Quiet; New York, 30.90 cents. SPECU - Dull; domestic, 3.30 cents. TIN - Quiet; Northern, bid; plates, steady and quiet. SUGAR - Dull; domestic, 3.90 cents. Omaha Produce Market. Butter, Fancy creamery, print, 21 cents; fancy creameries, solid packed, 10 cents; fair to good creameries, solid packed, 16 1/2-18 1/2 cents; choice to fancy country, 13 1/2-16 1/2 cents; fair to good country, 9 1/2-12 1/2 cents; packing stock, fresh, 11-12 cents. APPLES Choice grades, sound apples, southern, per 100-pound box, 65 2 1/2-75 cents; green, 40-60 cents; green cooking apples, per 100-pound box, 75-90 cents. SMALL FRUITS - Plums, wild goose, per 24-pound crate, $2.50; Texas pears, per box, $1.50; Texas peaches, per 12-pound crate, $1.10-1.15; California pears, per box, $2.00-2.25; California plums, large and fancy, $2; California peaches, Halos early, $1.15; early Crawford, $1.25. BANANAS Prices remain about steady. Per bunch, large, $2.25-$2.75; per bunch, small to medium, $2.00-$2.15. TOMATOES The market is still full of tomatoes and prices are low. Large receipts are anticipated for the next few days. Southern, per 4-bushel crate, 70-90 cents; per 1/2-bushel box, 50 cents. CHERRIES The market was very lightly supplied with cherries and prices were firm. Black cherries, which have been coming in for a week past in large quantities, were scarcer, and were about the only supply to be found in the hands of local growers. The raspberry season is about over. There were a few blueberries in the market, but they have been so high at the points where grown that there has not been much inducement to ship to this market so far this season. Black cherries, home grown, per 24-pound case, $2.75; black raspberries, 24-25 pounds per case, $3.50; huckleberries, $3.50. APPLES Choice stock, sound apples, southern, per 100-pound box, $6.25; green, 45-60 cents; green cooking apples, per 100-pound box, 75-90 cents. SMALL FRUITS - Plums, wild goose, per 24-pound crate, $2.50; Texas pears, per box, $1.50; Texas peaches, per 12-pound crate, $1.10-$1.15; California pears, per box, $2.00-$2.25; California plums, large and fancy, $2; California peaches, Halos early, $1.15; early Crawford, $1.25. FRUIT - Oranges, while the supply of oranges is not large there are occasional cars arriving that keep stocks up to the point required by the demand. Riverside Mediterranean sweets, $3.50-$3.75; Riverside seedlings, $3.00-$3.25. HIDES No. 1 green hides, 21 cents; No. 2 green hides, 2 cents; No. 1 green salted hides, 3 cents; No. 2 green salted hides, 2 cents; No. 1 green salted hides, 25 pounds to 40 pounds, 3 cents; No. 2 green salted hides, 25 pounds to 40 pounds, 2 cents; No. 1 veal calf, 8 pounds to 15 pounds, 5 cents; No. 2 veal calf, 8 pounds to 15 pounds, 3 cents; No. 1 (fry) fine hides, 6 cents; No. 2 dry fine hides, 4 cents; No. 1 dry salted hides, 5 cents. Part cured hides per pound less than fully cured. SHEEP - Receipts, sales. 15 cents-$1.25; green Salted shearlings (short woolled early kelkins), each 15-20 cents; dry shearlings (short woolled early skins), No. 1, each 5 1/2-6 cents; dry shearlings (short woolled early skins), No. 2, each 5 1/2 cents; dry tallow, Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool packs, per pound, actual weight, 103-104 cents; dry tallow, Kansas and Nebraska kurdram wool packs, per pound, actual weight, 7-8 cents; dry tallow, Colorado butcher wool packs, per pound, actual weight, 9 1/2-10 1/2 cents; dry tallow, Colorado murraint wool packs, per pound, actual weight, 7-8 cents; dry pieces and bucks, actual weight, 5-7 cents. TALLOW & LARD - Tallow, No. 1, 3 1/2 cents; tallow, No. 2, 3 cents; grease, white A, 3 1/2 cents; grease, white B, 3 cents; grease, yellow, 2 3/4 cents; grease, dark, 2 3/4 cents; old butter, 23-25 cents; mixed tallow, prime, 15 1/2-25 cents; rough tallow, 5-8 cents, Illinois Arkltcts. STOCKS AND EXCHANGES. Aug. 1. Unchanged, except: WHEAT: Firm; No. 2 hard, 47½-46½c; No. 2 red, 45½-45c. CORN: Firm; No. 2 mixed (new), 28½-29½c; No. 2 yellow, 29½-30c. OATS: Steady; No. 2 mixed (new), 21½-22c; No. 2 white (new), nominally 20c. COFFEE: Steady; New York, 7½-8c; Rio, 4½-5c. SUGAR: Steady; New York, 4c; Liverpool, 3½-4c. COAL: Steady; New York, 67½-68½c; London, 8½-9c. COTTON: Firm; good middling, 7½c; middling, 7½-8c; low middling, 7½c; good ordinary, 7½-8c; fair, 8c; net, receivals, 354 bales; gross receipts, 895 bales; sales, 350 bales; stock, 60,137 bales. GRAIN MARKETS. NEW YORK, Aug. 1. WHEAT: Lower; No. 2, spring, 57½c; No. 3, 36½c. RICE: Lower; No. 3, 30½-31½c. COFFEE: Steady; New York, 7½-8c. SUGAR: Steady; New York, 4c; Liverpool, 3½-4c. COAL: Steady; New York, 67½-68½c; London, 8½-9c. COTTON: Firm; good middling, 7½c; middling, 7½-8c; low middling, 7½c; good ordinary, 7½-8c; fair, 8c; net, receivals, 354 bales; gross receipts, 895 bales; sales, 350 bales; stock, 60,137 bales. CHICAGO, Aug. 1. WHEAT: Lower; No. 2, red, August, 56½-54c. CORN: Steady; No. 2 mixed, August, 28½-29½c; No. 2 yellow, 29½-30c. OATS: Steady; No. 2 mixed, 21½-22c; No. 2 white, nominally 20c. STOCKS AND EXCHANGES. NEW YORK, Aug. 1. There was a decidedly improved feeling on the Stock Exchange and in financial circles generally this morning, owing, chiefly to the unexpectedly heavy engagements of gold in London and on the continent for shipment to this side. These, together with the scarcity of stocks for delivery purposes, the low rates for money on call and the very heavy exports of grain induced purchases of stocks for both the long and short accounts. The bears found it difficult to cover and the result was a sharp advance. American Tobacco rose 5 percent, Manhattan, 5 percent to 109; General Electric, 3½ percent to 41½; Sugar, 3½ percent to 3c; American Cotton Oil, 3½ percent to 28½; Big Four, 2½ percent to 5¾; Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, 1½ percent to 74; Chicago Gas, 1½ percent to 41; Lackawanna, 2½ percent to 142½; Delaware & Hudson, 3½ percent to 109; Lake Shore, 2½ percent to 110½; Lead preferred, 3 percent to 5¾; New Jersey Central, 1½ percent to 60; Western, 3½ percent to 75½. During the afternoon the bears raided the market on the Cudahy failure and reports of probable further embarrassment in Chicago tomorrow. The list was severely hammered and a decline of 1 to 1½ percent ensued. There was no excitement, however, and the dealings were on a comparatively small scale. Manhattan fell 3½ percent, to 105½; American Cotton Oil, 3½ percent, to 25; Burlington & Quincy, 2½ percent, to 71½; Chicago Gas, 2½ percent, to 40; St. Paul, 2½ percent, to 60½; Hock Island, 2½ percent, to 54½; Lackawanna, 3½ percent, to 131; General Electric, 3½ percent, to 40½, and Western Union, 3½ percent, to 73½. Speculation left off steady in tone. NEW YORK, Aug. 1, The Post says: Wall Street's future more than usually tonight reflects the present possibilities of a radical alteration in conditions. The gold underway to us from London now exceeds 57,000,000 and the Bank of England is freely selling to importers the American gold coin it took from us last winter. Chicago's banks, following the wise example of New York institutions, have combined to forward low-priced grain to England against direct gold importations, precisely as our banks last week started the movement by the forwarding of low-priced stocks. So tangible and certain a measure of relief could hardly fail, in the nature of things, to force a retreat among the speculators for the decline. The heavy premiums again exacted today for the loan of stocks rendered such caution necessary. Aside from this, the gathering of Congress next Monday and the expectation of a vigorous message from the president leaves wide speculation as to the change in the public sentiment. The general sentiment expressed among large capitalists is that the gathering up of money always ends with a stampede. No prudent operator for lower prices will leave his outstanding contracts heavy in the face of such uncertainties. The following are the closing quotations on the leading stocks on the New York exchange today: Atlantic and St. Lawrence: Norfolk Pacific, refined... now Adams Express... U.S. D., N.Y. Central... Alton, St. Louis and Northwest, refined... American Express... Illinois Central... Halton, Ohio, and St. Louis... Canadian Pacific... Ontario and Western... Canada Southern... Oregon and Atlantic... Central Pacific... Oregon and Northern... Chicago and Ohio... Chicago, St. Louis and Pittsburg... St. Joseph and L.A.... Missouri Pacific... Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis... National Cordage... Colorado Fuel and Railway... Northern and Western... Narragansett Electric... Niagara Mohawk... National Fuel... Northern Ohio Coal and Hail... National Steel... Northern Pennsylvania... Southern Pacific... Reading... Cotton Oil... Central Texas Railway... Delaware, Lackawanna... Eastern Kentucky... East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia... Georgia and Western... Ohio, Illinois and Southwestern... Kansas and Texas, Southern... Lake Erie and Western... Union Pacific... Lake Shore and Michigan... United States Steel... Manhattan Consolidated... Wheeling and Lake Erie... Memphis and Chattanooga... Michigan Central... Mississippi and Tennessee... Montreal and Boston... General Electric... New England Central... National Biscuit... New York Central... New York and West Shore... Northern Pacific... Pennsylvania and Eastern... Pittsburg and West Virginia... Pennsylvania Mining... Philadelphia and Reading... Pennsylvania and West Shore... People's Gas... Shenandoah and Ohio... Northern and Western... Texas and Pacific... Baltimore and Ohio... Indiana and Ohio... T. A. A. and N. M.... North American Oil... Tennessee and Ohio... Texas and Northern... Northern Pacific... Southern Pacific... Northern States Power... 41.7... St. Paul... North and South... 27... Southern California... Southern States Power... 100... New York Gas and Light... 62... Southern and Western... 27... Western Gas... 80... 62... Great Northern... 50... West Texas and Louisiana... 41... Oregon and Washington... 83... Washington, Passaic and Atlantic... 60... Colorado and Southern... 60... Southern Pacific... 60... 80... 75... 60... 72... 7%... 40... 45... 50... 75... 70... 72... 67... 60... 50... 30... 90... 35... 70... 50... 65... 70... 60... 40... 60... 50... 62... 45... 60... 50... 40... 50... 45... 40... 40... 30... 30... 30... 50... 50... 60... 65... 60... 40... 40... 30... 27... 50... 50... 40... 70... 65... 50... 42 ½... 45... 45... 30... 45... 40... 33 ½... 50... 80... 50... 60... 40... 60... 55... 50... 50... 25... 25... 27... 50... 30... 60... 30... 20... 27... 50... 50... 35... 60... 40... 55... 60... 50... 45... 85... 85... 70... 85... 80... 70... 27 ½... 60... 70... 65... 100... 80... 50... 55... 27... 50... 50... 45... 45... 50... 40... 40... 40... 35... 35... 30... 25... 25... 20... 75... 70... 67 ½... 50... 50... 45... 50... 47 ½... 41... 40... 37 ½... 32 ½... 25... 20... 15... 75... 70... 65... 67 ½... 65... 50... 50... 55... 40... 75... 65... 60... 50... 45... 50... 27 ½... 30... 25... 20... 45... 50... 50... 35... 30... 27 ½... 30... 25... 20... 45... 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Now YORK, Aug. 1. The Post's London cablegram says: Sovereigns and eighty-five thousand pounds in silver were sold by the Bank of England today and 190,000 sovereigns were taken out for the United States. In addition to this, nearly 200,000 sterling was bought in the English market for America. On the other hand, large amounts of gold are on the way here from Australia and elsewhere. The market constantly records the withdrawals for America with consistency. There was a general recovery in the stock market today, led by American railroad shares, which improved considerably on the gold exports. The same general depressed condition persists. Silver has risen to 32 1-10c, and is firm. German paper is unchanged. CLEARINGS, Aug. 1. New York, Aug. 1. Clearings $1,152,470; Havana, Aug. 1. Sugar, quiet exchange; Philadelphia, Aug. 1. Three percent rentes 98 15c for the account; Omaha, Aug. 1. Clearings, $730,042; same day last week, $727,132; New York, Aug. 1. Clearings, $11,602,020; balances, $4,100,725; St. Louis, Aug. 1. Clearings, $2,559,904; balances, $327,707; Money rate, 02,85 (percent). Exchange on New York, 54, discount. Boston, Aug. 1. Clearings, $14,807,403; balances, $1,033,797. Money 7 3-10@8 (percent). Exchange on New York, $1 to $1.25 premium. Chicago, Aug. 1. Money, for call and time loans, 7 percent. New York exchange, $8 discount. Stalling exchange, lower: $4.60 for sixty days and $4.82 for demand. Clearings, $13,750,321. Hoars Mold Their Own. (TUESDAY, Aug. 1. The mouth of August opens out with a very fair run of stock of all kinds. For the two days this week receipts foot up 5,704 cattle, 5,927 hogs, and 879 sheep, against 3,344 cattle, 6,700 hogs, and 79,347 sheep Monday and Tuesday of last week. The supply of cattle was fully 1,500, lighter than Monday, but nearly 500 heavier than a week ago. There was little quotable change in the character of the receipts and the market was very little different from that of Monday. Chicago was reported steady, and with a fair demand from dressed beef houses and some inquiry from speculative shippers, desirable beef grades met with a ready sale at fully steady, occasionally strong prices. Good to choice, 1,200 to 1,400-lb. beeves sold at from $3.20 to $4.00, and fair-to-good 1,000 to 1,200-lb. steers sold all the way from $3.50 up to $4.75. Fair to good grass westerns sold at from $2.50 to $3.50. On the common and inferior grades the market was uneven but weak. California had to be pretty fat to sell at over $5.75 and common grass and short-fed stock sold down around $3.50 and $3.50. It was a dull, featureless market, but the cattle kept moving, and by the close the beef cattle had about all been disposed of. The cow market was steady to strong on fair to choice stock, with sales at from $2 up to $3. Common and canning grades sold down to $1. The demand, however, was fair, and it did not take twenty-five loads' time to change hands. Poor to very good calves sold at from $1.50 to $4.50, or about steady prices. Fat bulls, oxen, and stags sold stronger at from $2.50 to $4, but the common grades, at from $1.25 to $2, were barely steady. The feeder trade was rather dull and prices shaded lower on account of the very liberal offerings and the somewhat restricted demand. Common to choice feeders sold at from $2.25 to $3, the bulk of the decent stock at around $2.50 to $2.76. Representative sales: DRESSED BEEF. No. Avg. P. No. Avg. IV. 1. . . 620 13 25 12. . . 142 $3 75 , 150 3 25 23. . . 130 3 85 , 510 05 95. . . 131 3 90 19. . . 870 8 30 20. . . 1190 4 00 a. . . 1102 3 40 83. . 4 05 25. . . 153 3 50 15. . . 1231 4 20 24. . . 134 3 50 15. . . 1260 4 25 a. . . 587 3 70 02. . . 1202 4 35 , 310 3 75 18. . . 1311 4 40 , 174 3 75 19. . . 127 4 50 BUTchers AND EXPORT. 1. , 1140 3 50 1000 4 60 8'J. , 1148 3 90 10 1413 4 60 1. , 1300 4 60 COWS. 2. , 778 1 00 1. . . , 1140 2 00 1 . 840 1 00 19. . . . , 942 2 00 0. . 870 1 00 3. . . . , 1070 2 10 8. , 840 1 40 1. . . . . 692 2 00 7. , 646 1 45 > ' ' . , 1100 2 10 7.l' , 890 1 01 ( ' 4' . ! , . . 830 a 15 l' . 1000 1. . . . . 1100 2 25 0. , 871 1 12 . . . . 1000 2 25 47. . 972 . .moo 2 35 18 , 897 1 ! 1 270 a 55 23. , 933 1 ys , 47 1035 8 00 2. , 380 1 15 I 5 , . 508 1 35 4. . 870 1 30 , . , 1. . 550 1 35 7. . 520 i a. ? , , is , . 474 1 35 , CALVES. 1. , . 190 1 00 < . 4. . 177 3 50 1. , . 310 2 00 , 10. . 191 4 00 1. , . 300 i ) oh' , 1 160 4 00 1. , . 270 30 J 170 4 00 1. , . 120 2 00'1 ' t 131 4 25 2 270 3 00 . ' 815 4 00 1 230 & 50v HOGS. 4 1175 i 03 : , 1030 2 00 1 1220 1 60 ; i : . 1770 2 15 1 1100 i 65 _ : . 1000 2 50 1 1290 1 00" : . 1760 8 00 1 1020 2 00 2 , . 1040 2 50 HAMS. 1..1380 8 00 2. . 1040 4 00 HIDES. 1. , 400 200 03 828 200 7. , . , , , 525 2 20 1 510 2 30 22 704 225 19 888 200 4 492 280 2 905 200 4 135 230 . . , , , . 275 1 640 230 13 923 280 22 518 230 23 1058 295 12 541 2 30 WESTERN CATTLE. No. Av, Sh, Pr, No. Ar, Bh, Pr, WYOMING, 40 calves, 213 3 00 28 calves, 223 13 00 4 calves, 232 3 00 7 feeders, 910 2 25 13 hogs, 657 1 40 18 cows, 783 2 25 60 COWS, 824 1 15 2 bulls, 1185 1 40 70 steers, 1273 2 10 70 beef on feed, 114 2 76 75 feeders, 1114 2 75 12 hogs, 106. H95 1 10 100 cows, 841 1 25 50 feeders, 1004 2 40 486 hogs, 1116 3 35 6 steers, 810 1 10 60 cows, 1001 1 10 8 bulls, 1193 1 40 2 cows, 835 1 15 0 feeders, 1033 2 30 7 calves, 411 1 50 6 cows, 1013 240 1 bull, 1170 1 00 1 bull, 1110 1 25 1 bull, 1800 1 60 1 cow, 900 2 25 40 cows, 667 3 COWS, 1001 2 30 3 buyers, 110. 200 hogs, 1221 300 1 feeder, 520 200 8 feeders, 1045 15 1 feeder, 780 250 8 Mrs, 1131 40 2 PO in Mustang, 200 8 steers, 1145 210 1 feeder, 780 2 0 1 cow, 1010 255 3 cows, 1120 2 05 1 cow, 1110 1 05 1 COW, 130 2 50 1 cow, 1000 265 43 cows, 1089 265 21 steers, 1209 315 27 steers, 1190 325 2 cows, 1005 300 11 COWS, 1100 3 00 N. DAKOTA, 6 cows, 80 1 50 39 feeders, 702 300 1 steer, 973 2 85 Hogs receipts were rather lighter than anticipated. But 67 fresh loads were received, 4,400 (head, or more than 2,500) head short of last Wednesday's supply. The quality of the hogs was hardly as good as two or three weeks ago and this fact together with the better demand for the lighter grades, is causing a pretty wide spread in hogs compared with a month ago. The market was about steady, perhaps a shade better than Monday, but the conditions were unchanged and the tone to the market was by no means strong. Fair to prime sort, light and huskier weight hogs sold at from $5.00 up to $6.00. In order to sell a load of hogs at better than $6.00, it was necessary in most cases to throw out from one to a dozen hogs which had to sell around $1.80 to $1.85. Heavy and mixed packing grades sold at from $1.50 to $2.00, packers being indifferent buyers and leaving the field mostly to the fresh meat men and shippers. There was little life to the trade at any time during the day, but when news arrived of the crash in provisions the market livened up a little and at the close there were fully 1,000 hogs in the yards on which buyers refused to make a bid. The popular price for fair to prime sales No. Av, Sh, Pr, No. Av, Bh, Pr. 1, 280 $4.05 03, 280 $5.00 30, 104 $4.75 00, 253 $5.00 12, 197 $4.75 75, 190 $5.00 1, 207 $4.85 02, 200 $6.00 7, 231 $4.85 68, 285 $5.00 10, 299 $4.85 63, 301 $6.00 12, 342 $4.85 01, 203 $6.00 3, 300 $4.85 61, 812 $5.00 0, 280 $4.90 65, 317 $5.00 7, 285 $4.90 07, 252 $5.00 0, 320 $4.90 07, 281 $6.00 81, 228 $4.90 04, 253 $5.00 80, 242 $4.02 50, 283 $5.00 4, 320 $4.92 09, 249 $5.00 64, 279 $4.95 62, 291 $5.00 47, 382 $4.95 01, 205 $5.00 60, 200 $5.08 80, 457 $5.00 5, 214 $5.49, 353 $6.00 60, 240 $5.25 27, 291 $5.00 71, 211 $5.69, 299 $5.00 61, 258 $5.12 21, 120 $6.05 64, 255 $5.05 30, 233 $5.05 70, 208 $4.05 64, 213 $6.05 73, 247 $6.06 65, 238 $5.05 60, 320 $5.05 80, 204 $5.10 547, 303 $4.95 63, 229 $5.10 62, 270 $6.00 7, 221 $5.10 54, 255 $5.00 62, 254 $5.10 65, 272 $5.00 55, 235 $5.12 60, 247 $5.00 47, 225 $6.12 54, 330 $5.00 60, 213 $5.12 57, 291 $5.00 70, 201 $5.15 64, 247 $5.00 68, 221 $6.15 69, 253 $5.00 83, 201 $5.15 78, 251 $5.00 67, 210 $5.15 60, 292 $5.00 82, 219 $5.20 10, 240 $5.00 72, 208 $6.20 PACKING AND ROUGH. 1, 230 $4.00 Slight Offerings were largely common stock and buyers didn't want them. Good muttons are in active demand and firm, but culls and stockkeepers are not called for at all. Fair to good natives, $3.60@$4.25; fair to good westerns, $3.00@$4.85; common and stock sheep, $1.50@$3.00; good to choice 40 to 100-lb lambs, $3.50@$4.00. Representative sales. No. Av, Pr. 100 westerns mixed 105 13.00 290 westerns mixed 100 3.00 Receipts and Disposition of Stock. Official receipts and disposition of stock as shown by the books of the Union Stock Yards company for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 o'clock p.m. August 1, 1883: RECEIPTS. & MARKETS. Cars. Head. Cars. Cars. 4,402 89 DISPOSITION. CATTLE, hogs: Omaha Packing Co. 18 C. G. Hammond Co. 301 100 Swift & Co The Chicago Packing Co. Chicago P. & Co 440 Parker & Co Cleveland Packing Co. 114 Covey & Co Inspection 189 A. Hruska, 110 J. Decker & Co 21 Vancouver & Carey 90 Hammonton & S J. Lozefson 11 Shippers & feeders 570 Left over 600 Total, 2,193 4,408 956 Stock in sight. Receipts of live stock at the four principal western markets Wednesday, August 31: Cattle, Hogs, Sheep. South Omaha 2,051 4,402 615 Chicago 6,000 11,000 11,000 Kansas City 6,300 9,900 400 St. Louis 4,000 2,700 5,000 Total 10,951 25,002 10,916 Chicago Live Stock Market. CHICAGO, Aug. 1. [Special Telegraph to THE DISPATCH.] The advance yesterday in the beef market in London did not help prices here, and neither did the fact that the arrivals for yesterday and today were much smaller than usual. It is doubtful if anything short of a radical correction of the money market will help the situation in cattle. Although considerably more than 5,000 head arrived, it was with great difficulty that buyers were found for them. In prices of natives there was no important change. Anything that had any merit was finally closed at nominally steady prices. Texans were stronger, selling about 10@15 cents higher than yesterday and from 25 cents to 35 cents lower than at the lowest time last week. Trading in native cattle was mostly at from $1.75 to $2.75 for cows and heifers and at from $3.05 to $4.75 for steers. Sales of Texans were generally at from $1.75 to $3.25. Westerns were nominal at from $1.50 to $4.25, according to quality. CO-RRECTION ### No. Av, Sh, Pr, No. Ar, Bh, Pr, WYOMING, 40 calves, 213 3 00 28 calves, 223 13 00 4 calves, 232 3 00 7 feeders, 910 2 25 13 hogs, 657 1 40 18 cows, 783 2 25 60 COWS, 824 1 15 2 bulls, 1185 1 40 70 steers, 1273 2 10 70 beef on feed, 114 2 76 75 feeders, 1114 2 75 12 hogs, 106. H95 1 10 100 cows, 841 1 25 50 feeders, 1004 2 40 486 hogs, 1116 3 35 6 steers, 810 1 10 60 cows, 1001 1 10 8 bulls, 1193 1 40 2 cows, 835 1 15 0 feeders, 1033 2 30 7 calves, 411 1 50 6 cows, 1013 240 1 bull, 1170 1 00 1 bull, 1110 1 25 1 bull, 1800 1 60 1 cow, 900 2 25 40 cows, 667 3 COWS, 1001 2 30 3 buyers, 110. 200 hogs, 1221 300 1 feeder, 520 200 8 feeders, 1045 15 1 feeder, 780 250 8 Mrs, 1131 40 2 PO in Mustang, 200 8 steers, 1145 210 1 feeder, 780 2 0 1 cow, 1010 255 3 cows, 1120 2 05 1 cow, 1110 1 05 1 COW, 130 2 50 1 cow, 1000 265 43 cows, 1089 265 21 steers, 1209 315 27 steers, 1190 325 2 cows, 1005 300 11 COWS, 1100 3 00 N. DAKOTA, 6 cows, 80 1 50 39 feeders, 702 300 1 steer, 973 2 85 Hogs receipts were rather lighter than anticipated. But 67 fresh loads were received, 4,400 (head, or more than 2,500) head short of last Wednesday's supply. The quality of the hogs was hardly as good as two or three weeks ago and this fact together with the better demand for the lighter grades, is causing a pretty wide spread in hogs compared with a month ago. The market was about steady, perhaps a shade better than Monday, but the conditions were unchanged and the tone to the market was by no means strong. Fair to prime sort, light and huskier weight hogs sold at from $5.00 up to $6.00. In order to sell a load of hogs at better than $6.00, it was necessary in most cases to throw out from one to a dozen hogs which had to sell around $1.80 to $1.85. Heavy and mixed packing grades sold at from $1.50 to $2.00, packers being indifferent buyers and leaving the field mostly to the fresh meat men and shippers. There was little life to the trade at any time during the day, but when news arrived of the crash in provisions the market livened up a little and at the close there were fully 1,000 hogs in the yards on which buyers refused to make a bid. The popular price for fair to prime sales No. Av, Sh, Pr, No. Av, Bh, Pr. 1, 280 $4.05 03, 280 $5.00 30, 104 $4.75 00, 253 $5.00 12, 197 $4.75 75, 190 $5.00 1, 207 $4.85 02, 200 $6.00 7, 231 $4.85 68, 285 $5.00 10, 299 $4.85 63, 301 $6.00 12, 342 $4.85 01, 203 $6.00 3, 300 $4.85 61, 812 $5.00 0, 280 $4.90 65, 317 $5.00 7, 285 $4.90 07, 252 $5.00 0, 320 $4.90 07, 281 $6.00 81, 228 $4.90 04, 253 $5.00 80, 242 $4.02 50, 283 $5.00 4, 320 $4.92 09, 249 $5.00 64, 279 $4.95 62, 291 $5.00 47, 382 $4.95 01, 205 $5.00 60, 200 $5.08 80, 457 $5.00 5, 214 $5.49, 353 $6.00 60, 240 $5.25 27, 291 $5.00 71, 211 $5.69, 299 $5.00 61, 258 $5.12 21, 120 $6.05 64, 255 $5.05 30, 233 $5.05 70, 208 $4.05 64, 213 $6.05 73, 247 $6.06 65, 238 $5.05 60, 320 $5.05 80, 204 $5.10 547, 303 $4.95 63, 229 $5.10 62, 270 $6.00 7, 221 $5.10 54, 255 $5.00 62, 254 $5.10 65, 272 $5.00 55, 235 $5.12 60, 247 $5.00 47, 225 $6.12 54, 330 $5.00 60, 213 $5.12 57, 291 $5.00 70, 201 $5.15 64, 247 $5.00 68, 221 $6.15 69, 253 $5.00 83, 201 $5.15 78, 251 $5.00 67, 210 $5.15 60, 292 $5.00 82, 219 $5.20 10, 240 $5.00 72, 208 $6.20 PACKING AND ROUGH. 1, 230 $4.00 Slight Offerings were largely common stock and buyers didn't want them. Good muttons are in active demand and firm, but culls and stockkeepers are not called for at all. Fair to good natives, $3.60@$4.25; fair to good westerns, $3.00@$4.85; common and stock sheep, $1.50@$3.00; good to choice 40 to 100-lb lambs, $3.50@$4.00. Representative sales. No. Av, Pr. 100 westerns mixed 105 13.00 290 westerns mixed 100 3.00 Receipts and Disposition of Stock. Official receipts and disposition of stock as shown by the books of the Union Stock Yards company for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 o'clock p.m. August 1, 1883: RECEIPTS. & MARKETS. Cars. Head. Cars. Cars. 4,402 89 DISPOSITION. CATTLE, hogs: Omaha Packing Co. 18 C. G. Hammond Co. 301 100 Swift & Co The Chicago Packing Co. Chicago P. & Co 440 Parker & Co Cleveland Packing Co. 114 Cove The lively market was hunted thin morning when bustling opened. Packers and shipper took hold with a show of interest that caused the market to rouse from $5 to $10. The activity and firmness of the morning did not last, however, after 10 o'clock prices fell back to about $5.30. The receipts were very small (estimated at 10,000 heads), but there seemed to be enough to support the market. Cloasing quotations were from $5.40 for heavy and from $5.26 to $5.85 for light. The break in prices was caused by the hog market from on 'Chungong. The scrap market was firm by reason of the small receipts, only about 6,000 head arriving. Had the arrivals reached a stratospheric level, prices must have declined, for the demand was of shrunken proportions. The demand for shipment is inconsequential, only 600 head of the 14,004 head received yesterday being sold. Neither is there any inquiry for feeders. Prices ranged from $11.76 to $12.50 for inferior to extra qualities. Hogs of all kinds were sold at steady prices, from $3.50 to $9.75. Recelpts: 5,000 hogs, 1,600 cattle, 5,000 calves, 3,000 hogs. The evening journal reports: PATRIOT Receipts, 6,000 head; Cincinnati, 1,600 head; market steady. Top prices: Extra natives, $5.01-$5.25; good to choice, $4.25-$4.60; Turkeys, $1.90-$2.25; cows, $1.76-$3.25. Recelpts: 11,000 heads; shipments, 3,000 head; market 5¢ to 6¢ lower; mixed, $5.00-$5.35; heavy, $5.40-$5.60; light mixed, $5.60-$5.75. Scrap: 11,000 head; shipments, 2,000 head; market 5¢ to 6¢ lower; stackers, $2.00-$2.50; cows, $4.00-$4.25; mixed and wethers, $1.00-$4.26; westerns, $3.16-$3.60; lambs, $3.00-$5.60. ST. LOUIS Stock Market: KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1, PATRIOT Recelpts, 5,300 head; shipments, 3,800 head; market steady. TEXAS, Aug. 1. The market was dull with a lower tone. Steers, $4.00-$5.60; native, $3.00-$3.50; shipping steers, $14.00-$15.00; stockers and feeders, $2.00-$2.60; bulls, $3.50-$4.50; hogs, 3.75-$4.05; mixed, $5.00-$5.35; heavy, $5.40-$5.60; light mixed, $5.60-$5.75. IOWA, Aug. 1. Receipts, 7,000 head; shipments, 2,500 head; market steady; hogs, $3.75-$4.05; mixed, $5.00-$5.35; heavy, $5.40-$5.60; light mixed, $5.60-$5.75. MINNESOTA, Aug. 1. Receipts, 4,000 head; shipments, 2,500 head; market steady; hogs, $3.75-$4.05; mixed, $5.00-$5.35; heavy, $5.40-$5.60; light mixed, $5.60-$5.75. NORTH DAKOTA, Aug. 1. The market was steady; hogs, $3.75-$4.05; mixed, $5.00-$5.35; heavy, $5.40-$5.60; light mixed, $5.60-$5.75. SOUTH DAKOTA, Aug. 1. The market was steady; hogs, $3.75-$4.05; mixed, $5.00-$5.35; heavy, $5.40-$5.60; light mixed, $5.60-$5.75. WESTERN CANADA, Aug. 1. The market was steady; hogs, $3.75-$4.05; mixed, $5.00-$5.35; heavy, $5.40-$5.60; light mixed, $5.60-$5.75. EDMONTON, Aug. 1. The market was steady; hogs, $3.75-$4.05; mixed, $5.00-$5.35; heavy, $5.40-$5.60; light mixed, $5.60-$5.75. Winnipeg, Aug. 1. The market was steady; hogs, $3.75-$4.05; mixed, $5.00-$5.35; heavy, $5.40-$5.60; light mixed, $5.60-$5.75. REGINA, Aug. 1. The market was steady; hogs, $3.75-$4.05; mixed, $5.00-$5.35; heavy, $5.40-$5.60; light mixed, $5.60-$5.75. "Was big, was patient, felt mean, took pills, took rest, got lean." Handsome women can lose fast. Homely women look better thin. Try Dr. Edison's system. No band worth twice the money. Dr. Edison's office of H.M. Burton, Barnaro. Ulysses, Kans. May 21, 1818. Dr. Edison Dear Sir: I am well pleased with your treatment of obesity. The band is worth twice the money it cost for comfort. I have reduced my weight from 215 pounds to 193 pounds, truly. Mrs. S.S. Lively, O.C., Hossi, Ill. June 13. Dear Sirs: After hearing one of my friends talk about your Climency Pills I thought I would try them and I truly believe that I will see improvement after taking three bottles. Mrs. J. Mullins, 40 Terry Street. Mrs. John, Sidney, Ill. Sept. 1. Dear Sir: I enclosed a bottle for which I will please you with the three bottles of Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills. After taking one bottle I saw great improvement and I truly believe that I will see more improvement after taking the third bottle very soon. Mrs. J. Shelton, 503 South 35th St. Dr. Edison writes: "Many people well point out that in my experience, which is necessarily very considerable, many troubles, such as dyspepsia, constipation, piles, etc., are principally caused by obesity, and at the fat and rigid it relieves by the pills and Obesity Extract all. I do not know of any band that meets all. It has almost magically approved." The Obesity Extract used in conjunction with the Pills, or both. One teaspoonful in a tumbler of water takes off a delicious soda. Many like chamomile tea. The band costs $10.00 every four months from 31 to 35 inches, $11.50 for each additional inch, and 50 cents extra for each addition inch. Price of Extract $10 per bottle, or $25 for three bottles, sent by mail or express. This column contains full information on Dr. Edison's Climency Extract. MENTION ADVISED BOX SCARCELY GIVEN Loring & Company 24th St., Dept. 211, Boston, Mass. 21 St., New York City. For sale in Omaha by Snow, Lund & Co. A THIRD THE NIGHT > Congestion comes. A fullblown cold, with system in the most conditions caused by injury blowing. It's strong enough to fix on upon soil. That in time when neglect disease full of danger. Consumption is Lung- Scrofula, You can prevent it, and you cure it, if you haven't waited too long. Dr. Vickers' Golden Medical Discovery. This is the most potent blood cleanser, strength restorer, and flesh builder that's "wonderfully seasoned." For every disease that thrives through the blood, like Consumption, for Scrofula in all its forms, for chronic coughs, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all secretions - Huge refund guarantee: If it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your money back. The proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy know that their medicine perfectly cures Catarrh. They make this offer: If they can cure your Catarrh, no matter what your case is, they'll try you * $500 in cash. NEW YORK HOSPITAL TREATMENT. For sale Private and Special Disassemblage, of all types of furniture and other troubles treated reasonably. Consultation by appointment only. Douglas Block, Omaha, NEH. Opposite Haydon Bros. HOTELS. Omaha's Newest Hotel! Corner 12th and Howard streets. 40 rooms at $1.50 per day, 20 rooms at $2.00 per day, 10 rooms with bath at $3.00 per day. Modern in every respect. Academically furnished throughout. C. S. Erb, Prop. THE OMAHA HOTEL 12th Street and Dodge Avenue. Newly built. Comfort and elegance assured. Special low rates. Talbot Park eablecars. R. Slowly, of the "Murray," Manager. V. K. Alexander, proprietor. EDUCATIONAL. CHRISTIAN COLLEGE. The longest-established school in the West for young women; located in St. Louis, Mo., seat of historically prominent university; buildings heated by hot water system; electric lights; beautiful grounds in the state; inn now equipped with private baths. Every article of furniture included; pianos now. Without doubt the best furnished school; climate excellent; instruction in chemistry, literature, languages, music, and belles-lettres. Vacancy able, thorough, progressive; no pupil tensions in this college. Established in 1853. Over 400 alumni. New catalogues for September. Send for free copies: Frank P. St. Louis, Ph.B., Columbia, Mo. FEMALE ACADEMY At Warren, Union Point College, Milwaukee, All Over the United States. Address: K. Holmes, A.M., Juchsenville, Ill. MILITARY ACADEMY At MISSOURI: The first Military school of the West. for agricultural and classical education. APPLY FOR MILITARY ACADEMY. Col. C. J. Wright, H.S.A., M. Corwin, N.Y., Union Stock Yards Company, South Omaha. HOTTEST CATTLE AND SHEEP; reports by mail and wire supplied upon application. "THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK." BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE AWNINGS AND TENTS. Omaha Tent-Awnings Wolf Bros & Co., CONTANT, Manufacturers of Tents. 302 Company. 502 Carnegie Office-1107-1111 St. - Howard St. We are the official manufacturers of tents and awnings; our new motors make it easy. COAL, COKE. Omaha Coal, Coke Co., hard and soft coal, lumber, and Douglas street. DRY GOODS. FURNITURE. Omaha Upholstering Co. Bates & Runyan, CUMMINS, Furniture and Upholstery. Grand Bl. HARDWARE. Rector & Whitney, Block & Linn, CO., Dealers in hardware, etc. Corner 10th and Jackson mechanical tools. Street. Columbia at root. HATS, ETC. MON WORKS. W. A. Gibson & Co. Omaha Safe and Iron Works. Wholesale only, except for cook, iron hearth, and brassware. Authorize, in an iron building on Jackson Street. LUMBER. John A. Wilkinson, Imperial Grain Co., and Central Pacific, Milwaukee, sell coal and lumber; also have a grain company. Consistent and quality timber and coal. LIQUORS, STOVES Frick & Herbert, WORKS. 1. _ MOTH. Stored whiskey, liquor dealer, 411 St. Louis Ave. PAPER. OILS. Carpenter Paper Co Standard Oil Co. Carry a full stock of paper for printing and wrapping and iron and lubricating. Ring paper, tar paper, etc. CODICES, etc. PRODUCE COMMISSION. Branch & Co. Produce, fruit of all kinds.

sn99021999

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sn99021999/1893/08/02/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt

nivrAtTA n.viT.v iircrc. wir.nxnr.snA v AiTrnrsr SPEGlflL NOTICES. A DVKHTIHKMKNTS KOIl THESE COLUMNS J\ will bn UIUMI until 12 SO p. m for Um rvpnlnc nml until 8 .30 p. m , for thu moniliif nml Similar flltlonft. . AilvcrUdfrn. by rcrnifMIn * n nnmlK-rril chock , can havn their atiHWfirancMrodMM to n nnmt > "rr < l rln cnroof TIIK JIKK. Answers no Bililretiscd l > n ilcllvcm ] iiK | > ii iiroRcntntlon of the check. SIT/aATIONB-WANTED. RatpR IKc ft word flntl Insortlon , lo a won ! thoro- Bflor. Nuililug taken for lc tlmn ' . ' . 'c. IIY riis"T 'CLASS ' clly i iilf ' iiinii to wll gen \ lo tlm crocory lr.vlo. Bf lnlty or'fri-nornl llncj flfti-cii yt"irn ! oxixrlpnro. I hnvo liormi nml buggy. AUilri'RH M M , lion ofllri ) . hDJ WANTED , POSITION A9 StmSTITOTB BY Mti-noBraphcr , Jlc-fcrencon fur- , floo. 7tn : g' D WAN TE D MAI E HELP. llntoft IKc n wonl nrst Insortlon , le ft wonlthcro- tlor. _ Notlilng taken for lOHa than UBc. _ n-OENTLEMAN ciAHACTEri TO .I'tinwntiMirbu 117 llc liiillitlnir. I > SALAIlY Oil COMMISSION TO AOROTS TO JMiiuiillothnl'atonl Clipmlp.it Ink Era or Pencil. The moil iwfiil nml novpl Invention of Ihonco. Km o Ink thoronehly In two nocomld. Works IjUo mnelo. SiOO loBHO pci-conl profll. Aecnln milklnu fso txir wi'k. . Wo nlno want a ccncMl nscnl to inknchnriro of ti-rrltory ami appoint sub ngcnlM. rnniclinnci ) to make money. Wrlto for terms mil a uppelincii Of orailtic. Monroe Ernslnir Mfg. Co. , X 80 , l > CroBHi ! , Wl . C85 _ 7ir YOU WANT A OOOI ) PAYING JOtt WHITE J Jlho UnwkK Nutnory Co. , Milwaukee , Win. B -SALESMEN TO SELL 1IA1UNO POWIJEU. Wii put our coals In Mints Hnlllnir I'lnj. ( G0.no month nml PXPOIIHOH. or communion , Chi- cnito l.iklnitl'owilorCo.,707 VnnUnroimlroot.Clil- tago. ? 1 U5H-A i * _ 11 AT LAST WK HAVE IT. ACTIVr. AOENTS JJovirywhorolo tnXn orders for Shppp'8 World r.ilrl'lioloffraptinl. A mnirninpiiit collocllon of ( npvrlirlilpil ttholoerfltiliB of biillillmm. Hconcn , ox- hlhlln r.f the worlil'o Columbian nxpoitltlati , SpUin- flMly ilpNorlbnl. Anlhorlzeil by the oniol.il mnn- ( rvnipnl. O o oBlonc voUimo. Ilrtnll , W/'C. [ looks on cmltt. FroUhl pnlil. Aci-nts In tin ) nnlrt nrn cloarlnir fnin * 7. < > 0 lo iMfi.OO ilally. Drop orrrytlilnK rlwi mill hamllo UilH book. Yon will niako monry fnm. Plnnly IHiiHtrnUil clrrnlarit anil IcrniH frrc. Ontni nml M ) pholocraphs only $1.00. AU < lrp B Olobu lllhlo I'libllnhlnir Co. , Mti Donrborn ftrrct. Chlcaeo , 111. , or 723 CliuHtnut Btrwt , 1'hlla- lolphla , Pa. MC44U * _ _ 1D-W ANTED , MKN TO TIIAVEL. $ f > 0 TO $100 J'pcr month. Slnno , V Wellington. Maillnon. WIs WANTED FEMALE HELP. n.ito .lHc a wonl llrBtlnnrrllon , le n wordthcro- flor. Nothing liiknn for loss than ' 'So. _ _ _ h-LAlIKSOP6oiAlIUKS3TO ! INTRODUCE your IIIHIIIIPBH ninone Mr-nils. $70.00 lo * 100.00 alary lo rlirlit partlcH ; 417 lloo building. Ci)4 ) C-L.UHKsTvAirTEDTOADnUTJSS CIRCULARS nl homo , $ L'0.00 to $30.00 nui > k. KneloMO Btnmp. MIHH Kll.i WurHt , South llt-nd , Ind. 080 n WANTKO , LADIES AND OENTLKMF.N , Wl ! ' -'will pay you from $ .1,0(1 ( to flSJ.OO IHT wenk lo r'ork for UH nl your homrRt Htrlctly homo work ; no piinvnRHliiej ( tend Bi'lf-addresHod cnvo-loini. ncnrt'o V < KnnnnnH It Co' , Ilatlurymarch nnd Walcr MrretH , IlOHtou , JIiiHa. MtlSl i ! ' C-WANTKIMTllTL. MUST HE OOOD COOK. NO washing. Wages * 5.00 pur week , at 1010 Cap itol nv < - . 705 1 * " " "WANTED. OIHL FOR OKNEIIAL HOUSE ) work nl ' . ' lll 1'opploton avo. 711 'J ri-wANTKD , COMI > ETENT OIHL FOU OEN- l oral hotimsworlt , mnall family. Apply nt 1113 I'ark nvumiu. A17il ! i ! * p-WANTED. LADY TO UEPUESENT WIIOLE- Laln hoimo In city until prupiiri'd and to travnl Ilii-roafliT. Must have no homo cares. AddrosflN I , HI-Q onico. M7ia ; 4 J-QB BENT HOTT3ES. nati'H , lOanllnorncli liiHcrtlon. $ l.BOa line per bionth. Nothlni ; takun for lous Ihan 'Jue. iS Fon""ii'niiTIIOUSKH IN ALL rAUTs OP J lhoclly. The O.K. DavlH company , lOO.-i Kar- oam , 087 -.1 AND -I-HOOM APAIITMKNTS. VON 13OUN block , wllh Htoam ; rufei-eiicen required ; H10 B''aii : CS8 "I-WH-UOOM HOUSE , MODKUN , CONVENIENT J'/or himlnoHH or wholuBalo men. Apply 111'- Boiltll 10th Btrcut. 08U 7-UOOM COTTXC3ETO JUIKT , CONVENIENT for U. P. nillroail men. Iiiqiilru lll''S. 10th HI. CtIO TX-KLATS OF II ROOMS. EACH IN OOOD IlE- .Upalr ; Llnton block , till floor , * i.'l.i)0 ) per month Om , friimo hoii.su of K rooms , nmvly papcrcil , In gooil repair , corner of JackHon ami nth HI. , SUO.UO IHjrmontli. John II.imltnU17 Llnton block. block.M23.1 D I-FOR IIKNT. 7-ROOM MODERN FLAT , Liiniru block , mill S. lllth Bt. MS D-FOR RKNT FOR R MONTHS OR LONOER nicely locviteil lroom ) houne.nU furnlHhed and In Oral claHHCondltlou.il ) muall family without Children. Rent rc.'iHOiiablel nnd references ro- gulriMl , Inquire at 515Soulh ! Stlth Hlrect. MllU D -FOR : RENT , lii-KOOM MODERN HOUSE , 1713 Chlcaco St. M004 5- P-HOUSES VOIl RKNT. 2 MODERN 10-KOOM brick houses lit L'dlM arid 2U20 Darenport HI. tiuilllro III 'Jill' I Davunporl HI. & 10 2 D -KOB RKNT. 10-room house , nil modem 1m- DrDrcincnts , 8:18 : soulli 10th strict. Inquire 3511 D-FOH KENTNINE - UOOM HOUSE , ALL modern conveniences : uirn ; eleiaiil lawn : linn shade. No. 2111 S. ! ll slave. M. J. Kennanl , D07-H N. Y. Llfo llulldlmr. M 092 -FOR RKNT. NKVIUOOM COTTARB.COB ner .lOthi nnd Sahler : cellar , cistern , city water , rtc t tl,00. Iiiiiiihi ) iilH : Faruam M7-IO : ) -FOR RKNT , ID-ROOM HOUSE. 1721 DODOE ; all modem linprorviiicntH. Imiulni next dour or litlH Faruam. M7-I1 : i _ FOB BEN T E UBN1S H ED BOOMS. IS Rates.lKca wonl m-st InnertlDii , Ion wonl there- Btter. Nothlns taken for less Ihan 2.lc. " TO'QUTET COUPLE ! "MICIJLY FURNisiiED Jor unnnil ( hed rooms wl , h l ianl a blocks from court house. Address , > l ! , " 2. lieu. 010 10' E- 7 "ALCOVE FOR Kemleinen.muderu cunvenleiicus , ; i'JU North 2ld : , M 7tl : ) E-KU RN1SHKD ROOMS. 1017 AND K23 CAPI- tot t avenue. MI7I ! ! A7 E ! l FUKNISIIEOllOOMS FOU HOUSKKEKl'INO for mini nnd wlfo. Kuul takuu In boirdllN : : ) ) 17th I" ? -UOO.MS NIOKLV FOltNlSIIED. UIO ! SOUTH 'ITlhHtrivt , M400 10' I" ? KUHNISIIED UOOM WITH ALCOVE , SOUTH fronl ; nlHii wnall rooniH , wllh or wlllioul board. MIH. KnlKhl , No. ' . > : I10 loiinla ) Hlri > < ! t. Oit : ' LAKOi : SOUTH KUONT UOOM , (5KNTLK- ( uiiii pri'lui-rol. lll''l UoncliiH. Miiii-3' : i KOOM. ' . ' 017 HAHNKV ST. ST.Oil -Oil 1 E NICELY FURNISIIED ROOMS FOR LIGHT houseUee | > lni all muderu conveniences. 11113 Capitol Avu. M73II J ? FU11NIS11E1) ) UOOMS FOIl ONE TO FOUK ladli'N 01' iMitliMiiiMii prlvatu fanillys niocli'rn IKHIKII , Ixilwi'i'ii c.iblo und motor llmm. vill'J North IDIIi St. . M7'"J ii TJ-FOIl I'.ENT FOlill NIOi : ROOMS , WITH ' oOhalh. millahln fur llt'lil huuHokeupluir , Nuwly i > ai 'ivil. a 10 ! ) LakuSl. 7l0- ! ' . " T ? " i'AliLOU , AND liKD UOOM. STEAMTllUrl md bftlli. Clieup runt. 70U p. 10 , ad lloor. 5FUB. DISKED BOOMS AND BOABD. RateM. I Ke a wont llrst liiHiirllon.lo n wonl them- niter , Notnli'C ' lakt-n fur les * limn jSu. . " YOUN < \\'OMEN' UNDER CARE O , 111 S. 17lh si. ana TllrS AND 311 N. 18TII ST\ i ; THE STATE EUROPEAN HOTEL NEW AND ' J I'lenaiilly fiimUliitl ruonm fur ivul by day or weeksiln'asouablnrates. Eiuury & Spratt , iHOn to iipj ; Douxlanstnitt , M181 A2H * lA J ROOMU AND HOARD ! 23 0 DODU B STREET. : osa i " " 1 /"NICELY FUHNISHKD SOUTHKAST" FRONT ITUIII with alcoveandlii.vwliidow.iuudi'rncon- vi-iili-iu-LH , prliatu family' board. 022 S ulh 2Ulh lln-el. MlfO 4' FOB BENT UNFUBNJSH'D BOOMS kitRatuH. . Ik'oa wurdnralliiHertlon , ] e aword tlioru- kit ! ter , Nuthliii ; lukoii fur K'bs than 2Ac. roMS G-FOll RENT. 4 NICE UNFl'UNlbHKD ROOMS tultablnfur housfki-upliic , vltv wuit'r , ' . L'as , etc. ! Low runt. N. W. curimr 17lh and Wubiler streets. 6U1 FOB BENT STOltKS' AND OJFFOE8. U te , lOo.iUnui-iichliKHrlleii. cj.noT line BiDiilh , Notldnc taken tut less than 23o , per iTFOR ilENT/SORHI ON'STYaTlf " 9T.&A QH t block. ultul > lu far meat market , hardwaitt or Cry rood * mprti. luqulmOUU H. laih su 6U5 ' KOU RKNT.THK i-STOUY HKICK IIUILDINQ IMC Furtmm kl. The building has a fireproof ce- tuiiiil liawnieul , comploln cees. slfum huailiiK ttxtiires. wulir un all the Moon , f ub , etc. Apply at thu onico Of The llo , 01U WANTKD TO BENT. K-T1IRKK ROOMS WITH HOARD FOR SIX. Addniu llruvvu , car of Chan. 11. Fuller. Chi- 11(0,111. 117137 ; * KVANTKI ) . 3 OB 1 UNKUUNISUKD UOOMS . in " I milldlnj , v ) utr l ivdultu. Siuto'prlco. Andrew N s , Uu. -T 75)5 ) ! BENT A L AGENCIES. RAIMS lOe linn nuch liiBprilon. 1.BO a lln twr month , Nothlmr liken for IPM tlmn Stto. " RKNTAL "AHKNT. " * OKO"jT"iCu'lI. . . Teen Fnmam Mrrct. Spnclnl nllrnllon tn cnrln * for hou pnmore * nnd flatu 14 years nxpprlcnco In Om.ihii , MO.in 2 STOBAOE. Union , lf > e n linn p.vh Ituprllon , Jl.SOs line per month , Nothing tnUon for lo.is tli.in ttJc. _ - -STORAOH FOR HOUSEHOLD 0KDS ! eli'fln mid cheap ratei. R. Wells , 1111 Faninm. COO 7ir-STOlAOK\VlM.lAMS. ! 3ltOS3112UHAUNBY WANTED TO BUY. RntcB. Ikon word first Insertion , 1 c.1 wonl Ihoro- nflrr. Nothlnu tnki-ii for lem than 2io. K' WANTED , TO I'lJilfHASK A OOOD IinTAIL tnmlnpHB ! any llnir.irl trade. Ampt Rnl hitaln Agfiicy , 1017 Faruam Btrcul. fiMO * AT - W A NTED.TOIIUY 7-ROOM HOUSK. FULL L' lot , moiithlTp.iymuntBi give location , prlcn.ind torniB. MUS , Ilco. . - 1'AID FOR OOLD AND SILVER. < J.ivuufton A KHclo , room 11,1510 Douclas nt. AT-CASH FOR FURNITURE , HOUSEHOLD 1' cooils , rtc. , UT will wll for ownur In our auction R. Wi'lK 1111 Farmim. 6 H fOBSAliE HOBSES , WAGONSliTO It.itcn. IWn a word first Insertion , lea worllhcro nftur. Nothlni ; Inki'n for less tlmn 2ic. p-ANO.'l HOUSE PHAETON AND HARNESS I for wain chrap. Inquire at 405 South Twenty- lltth nvemic. M724 3 _ _ -HORSK FOH SALK-OOOI ) UO.riJSTER , Iworth $125 : will pxchaiiun for iirrcy or 2- Hp.itcil phaeton. Sue him at llrowu'a barn , opposlto Y. M. C , A. park. M74B 0 FOK SALE UntcB , lOo.ilIno pach liiBcrtlon , $1.50 a line per month. Nothing : Uikeirfor less Ihan ' . ' "c ' t \ I'Utl I'Ul'I'inS , ROOM 30 , DARKER RLOCK. JI70H A'J \-FOR SALK. ICR IN CAR LOT3. OILHKRT iJllroi. . Council IHuffB. M10A4 Q -FOR SALE CHEA1' A 0-IIORSK VOWl-illEN- ! elm1 , upright , Bplondld condition. Iniiuln * of J. 1 * . Ilrullllng , Frvnioiil , Nol ) . ailins 0 SALE AT ONCE. LARGE ROLLER topilcsk. t 2uu ; < artioch lllock. 7:11-1 : * CLAIRVOYANTS Rules , 10 a line each InBerllon , $1.50 n line per month. NolhhiK taken for less than 25c. S-MRS."NANNIE v. WAHRKN. CLAIRVOYANT , rullablo buslnuBH ineilliini ; fithyuaralllUN.lOlh. 5'Jll MASSAGE. BATHS. ETC. Raloa , IKo a wonl flr.sl Inierllon , le a word Ihorenftur. Nothhifr takun for Imt ihau U.'c. M -MADAME SMITH. 602 S. 13TII , 2ND FLOOR , -L Room 3. Massage , vupor , alcohol , Btrnn > , HUlphur- luo and Hi/,1 baths. m 025 5 * ri'-MME.OARSONi 1121 DO1IOLAS STREET , ! ID llloi , room 7 , muasau. alcohol , aulphur and aa k baths. M577 4 * f MJ1K. STOWE MAGNETIC , HEALER. 205 JUouslas block. M1U7 AO * PEllSOt.AL RatcH. IWc.i word llrnl Insertion , le a word thcro- Tlcr. uthiiiff lalcim fur lens lli.in U3c. u -WU1TB FOIl FUKK COPY OP OUR IIEAU- llfnlly Illustrated marrlairu Journal , llrowu Pub. Co. , Toledo , O. M80U u5 VIAVI. A IIOMH THKATMKNT AND SUUtJ cum ( or any uterine und ovaralnu tronhh-H. Of- tlcoOOl N. Y. Llfubldtf. ailiOT 5 MONEY TO LOAM REAL ESTATE. Oltatex. lOe. a line each limi-rtloii , $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for lean Ihan 'J.lc. \\r > LOANSa. b.VALLACK , si _ UUOWN IILK ! ooo _ \ \ r-LOANS ; ON IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED ' clly property , SII.UOO and upwards , ft to OH per ccnlnodulayu. ; W.VniiiumSmltliVCol3'JO Farnam 001 W-MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWF.ST RATES. The O. F. DavlsCo. , ISOS Faruam streol. 00.1 i.J \\r-FIRST ANirSECOND MORTOAOE LOANS J ; * > low rateH. Alex Jloon401 lleobldir. 001 \\r-MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON ' i ImproriHl and unimproved Omalia n'al CHt.utn , ! to 5 yearn. Fidelity Trnm Co. , 1702 Farnam. Cl)3 i \ - ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO. , : MH N. Y. ' _ -lfe . lendH al low raleH for cholco Huciirlty on Nebrautca und Iowa farms or Omaha city property. U07 _ \\r-CENTRAL LOAN &T11UST CO. , BEE DLDO. OOS MONEY TO L.OAN . OHATIELS. Rates , lOon lluo each Insertion , $1.50 a line per month. Nothlni ; taken for less Ihan 2Sc. X DO YOU WANT MONEY ? THE FIDELITY LOAN OUARANTEE CO. , ROOM WHITNELL IILOCK. 310) ) < i SOUTH 16T11 , CORNER HARNEY ST. YOU \ ANY OR \ SMALL ' DOLLARS\ \ DOLLARSUP. . WE MAKK LOANS ON FURNITURE , HORSES , CARRIAUKS. WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS OR PER SONAL PROPERTY OF ANY KIND. / WILL /DO / WELL /YOU / / ONU3 FIRST L L I OUR TERMS WILL MERIT YOUR APPROVAL. You can pay the money hack nt any Jlmo and L.In any nuiouni you wish , and ilid.s reduce thu cost Inof carrying the loan 111 proportion to amount you of.V. IF YOU owe a balance .V.ur on your furniture or other personal properly of any kind wo will pay 11 off for you and carry It as lomr : is you desire. YOU CAN HAVE YOUR MONEY IN ONE HOUR FROM THE TIME YOU MAKE APPLICATION. No publicity or removal of property , so thai you KCl iho use of hoth muney and property. Oil Y WILL LOAN MONKY ON ANY KIND OF SE- -Acurlty ; . slrlclly nomldcullal. A. H. Harris , room 1 Continental block 47S V -MONEY TO LOAN- * * - W i will lend you any Bum which you \vlnh , small or laret * . 'U Ihe lowest possible rates , In the iiulckesl iwsslble tlmu and for any length of time to suit you , You can pay U back In such Install ments as you wish , when yon wish , and lily p.iy for U as long as you keep H. You can borrow ° " HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS , HORSES. WAGONS AND CARRIAGES , WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS , MERCHANDISE OR- ANY OTHER SECURITV. Without publicity or removal of property. OMAHA MOkTHAOE UAN CO. , MM .SOUTH 10TH STREET , llrst floor .ibovu the nlrcet , THE OLDEST , LARUESTAND ONLY INCORPOR ATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. 010 "VO YOU WANT i Wo will loan you ANY SUM vou wish on your ' : FURNITURE , PIANOS. HOUSES. WA ( ! ONS , ; : CARRIAGES , WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS , etc. : Wo h'lvn prompt attention to all applications , ! and will curry your loan aa long as you wish. : You can reduce Um cost of carrying your loan : : hy a payment .it any time. There U no pub- . llclly or removal of properly. : FIDELITY LOAN OUAHANTEE CO. , . Room 4 , Wlllmell block. M744 Cur , 10th and Harnoy SI , BUSINE3S CHANGES. Hates , lOon line each Insertion , $1.60 a line per month. Nothing laken for loss than 23o. A SMALL WATER MILL. , AD- , Lincoln , Neb , U12 r-A OLKAN STOCK OF GENERAL l. dike for Halo In a lively country town MEUCHANi between Omaha and Lincoln , Pojtolltco Iu aioru. Address M U Omahiv Uce , , MO 1 > -FOU SALE OR TRADE , FIRST-CLASS DRIK5 1 store , centrally located , teed cash business. (1. W. I. . P. O. llox 61H. MH02 V-FOR vL NIOK CLEAN STOCK 10- - 1. cerles , food locattun in Omaha. Address M : I _ -HAUIJWAUK AXI ) FARM 1IACHINERY 1 Block for Hah < In nut ihriivt Nebraska In a llvo town , Addreas , JI 40 , llou , coy j D , A PARTNER IN MONEY MAKINfi Imslnessi miibi bo riistlur und have smull capital or security of 1SO.O ( ) . AUdreas N 7 , arc lleo. W730 . - FOR SALK , LAUNDRY PLANT AT A IIAll- vain , and room ; 22xi > o , f.'O.OOircr munih. . In- ijulru 1U1S Faniiiu. _ . M743 n f OB EXCHANGE. Rates , 1 Oca Hun nach Insertion , $ l.nu.i lluo per inonlli , Nulhlnir taken fur loss tli.in yr c. V-IOWN IOOFA1IMSIN NE11UASKA , KANSAS /Jand D.ikou. Will cell cheap or oxchanio for mil v.liontu nnil CJllie. Add.boxTO , Vraukroit.Iiul. 1113 y-CLKAN STOCK OF GENERAL liliSK. WILL * J laku real uitate. money. Uox 2Ui , Frankfurt Ind. y-AUOUT JT.OOll WOUTH Ok1 STAPLK OKN- ' Jeral niHreliandliio lor one-third cash or secured iiotoo. bilanco Omahi : clly properly or food farm ; J. U. Haddock. Falrimry. Neb. M2HO TRADE liTAL > : STATE FOR T.AROE ' of iroods. AddruM lT , lion. M3 7 - . LKAH..TO K.VCIIANGK FOR 5 WlS.Vr | lteroVVrtl * luU < > BWni < llon . 7U1 27IU ovr ol. UJV ? AVJ' FOR EXCHANGE. Continual / - MACHINE FOR HUILDINO CIS- /-Morn , doln * carpenter worX , or a frcMi cow. Ad dress M 41. lloo. 05D y-TO SWAP , QUARTER SKCTION NEI1RASKA ' -Jland for BtocX moirhandlse. Address 1 * . O , box No' uaa. i > atidcitr. _ Neb , ti07n n * y-KIOHTY ACRES 1MPROVF.D LAND. FINIS / ell , m miles from Jlloomflcld , to trade for mock Of rrocerle . shoos or clothlmr ; value , 91.MM ) . Ad dress ! llox 81) , IlIoomnHd , Neb. MOBS a * FOB SALE BEA1. ESTATE. Ilntca , lOo a line racli Insertion. fl.COnllno i > cr month. Nothing taken fur less than U5c. T > UV LOTS IN. STOEPEL 1'LACE. Cheapest nnd bent lolB In OMAHA. Sprolnl prlri' nnd terms to HO.MK IIUILDKRS. Sloopcl I'laco lol.t will nlw.ij-B advance In price , for the clly mum Kroxv wefllward. Call on or nil- dress W. A. Wcbilcr10'J Dee bldjr. 014 A CHANCE TO INVEST YOUR SAVINOS. EAST front lot Lowe iivi-nuo ( I'opplulon park ) , cnny neecm 10 motor. Ownpreolmr Into buslncBS. Will w > ll very cheap for cash. AlHO lot HsnRcom Place. IHg b.irwaln for caHh. Addre.su L. F. , r. O. llox : MO. 1115 1OR SALE , A OOOU STOCK AND OUAIN FAIIM Jof 4D.S acres In H.irrlnon county. Iowa , on very tv.inontiblo lunnn. Adclrass L. If. Rnynionil , Mig- nolln , la. .MS til All * 13 A OAINS-ltOtrRE3. LOTS AND KAUMfl. SALK or tmclo. P. K. Marling. Marker blk. lliUAla 1"P YOU AUK L.OOK1NO FOIl A SAVR AND Drolltabln InvoMmpnt Wo can irlvoyou ono. KerliiBtiiiice , a irooil f.inn of 100 acres 10 miles from Oinnlia. Wliat can you llml bettor ? Or , If yon want a linmu on p.isv payments nnd cheap , xre have Hoverat. Oinali.i Hual Estate and TriiHt company , room I , Hue bulletin . M071 J-1 17 LANDS , C. F. AUU130N,01'J N. Y. l.Il'B. - MI4S ! All ! " 1JAUOAINS. IN FARMS , HOUSES AND LOTS. J. JJN. Frunzur , 1-00111 3 Kronzor blook , onp. 1' . O. ' A FORCED SALE. lil-ROOM 1IOUSK WITH ALL thn modern ImprovemeiitN , coed lot and lurn. 1'rlco li,7oo : , $1,000 cash , tulanco on lenus lo Hull , with low Interest. Improvements cost ever $1,000. Can rent liouso for two years at $35.00 per month , O'JS N. il''ml. 471) pEAD THIS. 10-ROOM HOUSE , FINK IlATll 1ruoin. . Huwpr.iRt * and Htnol r.inso , lotllOxl''O lo alley. 1'rlcn Ri.nut ) , * 1.000 CIBI. | Improvemi'iils worth til.UUil , Ingiilru O''ri N. it''ud Bt. 478 MUST 1IE SOLD. -UOOM HOUSE ON 1'AVKD atruut ; tmiall cash p.iyuienl. AddreBH N _ ' „ > . Ilco. T7OR SALE-NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE AND LOT. A corm-r notli and Sahlor ; cellar , clsiern , elty water ; f230.011 ; easy p.iyiuont.i. M7I3 it \ \ HIAT SAFER OR 11ETTER INVESTMENT DO you want than Kllt-tiU.'t d Omaha property paylnif 10 porcenl rlirhl lhrouili tlicau iUill tluica ? Here are a fpw barcalu1 ; wo offer : " $ ' . 1.000.011 buys place paylnff 10 per cpnt. $4.000.00 biiyaprgpertyylcldliiir lOpor cent. $4.r j > 00.00 buyn choice 1mprovedpaylnc 10 percent. $ itl.oo ) ( ) ) huya oleeant place paylmr 10 per cent. J3.000.00 Imj-H properly yielding 10 percenl. $11.500.00 IHJJ-Hchoice pieeo paylnj ; 11 percent. $12,000,00 buys ellt-vdiro proiwrty paylni ; 10 per cent. $17,500.00 ImvH line Improved piylmr 12 per cent. HICKS' REAL ESTATE AUENOY , 303 N. Y. LIFE 11LDO. M7-1I12 l OIl RALE-THE ELEOANT CORNER HOUSE . at HlBt and I'aelllc Htreets : all modern cou- vi'iilenceH ; will inake a Ix-aullful liomu ; aHplen- dld banralu If sold at once. Hicks' Real Estate Acency , 30.1 N. Y. Life Hide. M710 U 17011 SALE-TUB MODERN HU1LT HOUSE NO. JL : i ld Popplnton aviMitie , ono block north of HaiiHcom p.irk : all ponvenlcncon ; south fnint : Hplemilil location ; If BOM quick only $0,500. Hlckn llcal Estate agency , 'Mj Now York Llfo bulhlliiir. M740 a G 1LT-KDOKD INVESTMENT. CHOICE PHOP- erly near Hanscom park. Rental $1 , ! > ' . ' ( ) per annum ; can Bell for $ l'i.5JO. ; ( . .Hicks' . : Real Ksl.-ito affuncy , 1105 N. Y. lTt * .biilldliit. ( ' M74II U Sl'LKSUID INVKSTMKNT-80 ACRES ON THM oulhklrtHof Omaha , close to new city parlc , Hplciiilldly located for HiibdlvlHlon Into lotH ! prlco * liOOr ] acre : can talm iKIO.OOO of purchaHe price In cond farm land or Incomn bearlns properlv , Ail- drew HIckH' lle.il Krftato Aeoncy , II05 N. Y. Llfu biilldtiK- , Omaha , Neb. , JI74U 2 A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO SECURK elieap lanilB.Vo can oiler for salt ) y.SSO acres nt coed land In eastern Colorado , nearNe- brnHkn lino. This land was Hclecled : uid pur- ehawd from thu Union P.icllic Railway company nearly , ten years ago. Good soil. wUl crow Hplen- dld wheat , corn , potatoes and vegetables , etc. 111 ? Hprln ? of water on one. section. Land In thi < vicinity Is helil at sfrt.OO to SFS.OO pur acre. In onlor to make a quick salu wo can offer any ono section or mure nl * . 1,50 per acroj-or ihe enllrB tracl for $1.00 puraere. Will take certificate of deposit or pass books on Omaha Savings bank or Omaha Loan and Trust company's bank In payment. Hicks' Real Eslalo agency , 805 Now York Llfo building , - M740 3 OPLENDID lUROAIN TKN ACRES WITH COT- d tniru.Jiint north of cltr. Wlllinuko a beautiful home : no city taxes ; only $4.501) ) . C.in lake time certificate or pass books on Omaha Savlmrs bank Inpayment. Illelcs'lti-.il Eatalo agency. M7-IO 3 XOST. Rales. 1 Oca linn each Insertion , $1.SO a line per month. Nothing taken for less than U5c. T' OST-WATER SPANIEL PUP/SUNDAY. / IIAS Jjcollar and lair 2,603. Return to UU1 N. iifitli street and recclvu reward. M7:111 : i ! T OST-IIETWEEN 21ST AND CUMINO AND JLjCourtland beach , heavy bridle. Uelurn to'J215 llurl and receive ruwnnl. M7i5 : a * WOBLD'S FAIU HOTELS & BOOMS Rates , lOc.i line nach Insertion , $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for le.ss than l'5c. * OR RENT WORLD'S FAIR VISITORS NICEly - ly furnished rooms ; private family ; nulet loca- llon ; near slcamanil caulu cars. Reasonalilo rates. Reference ruaiitrcd. First flat. UB3'J Elmwood Place , Chlcauo. 7ai 7' SHOBTHANDAND TYP WBITING. Kates , lOc n lino- each Insertion , $1.50 a line per month. Nothlni ; taken for less than J5c. J- acquire n working knuwludtri ) of Hhorthand mid IN typtiwrlllni ; nl A. C. Van Saul's school of shorl- liiiiid , 613 N. Y. Llfo. Tyixm-rlters to rent. 1110 DBE3SMAK.INQ . RHIPS , 10c.illnop.ich liiBcrtlon , $ l..r > 0 n line per .lOiith. Nothing taken for IUBB than LTic. ' work by Uay or week , Knqiilru 172 1 Cnpll.il avenue. 617 i SECUBITIES FOB SALE. Rates , 1 Wo a wonl nrst Insertion , le a word tlioro- after. Nutliluz taken for less than 25c. a"VKH "CENT M ORTKAOES FOR SALEsEcuii - ty absolutely safu. Ames Rual Kslatu iu.-ency 1017 Faruam. M5H2 _ UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMS HS Rates , lOo n line each Insertion. $1.50'n line per month. Nothlni ; taken for less than 25c , C ( FORMERLYWITH JOIINO. Jncohs , deceased , later with M. O , Maul ) , under taker and embalmur , 316 3. llilli si. Tel. DUO. 017 SECOND-HAND Rates , lOoa lln oich Insertion , $1.511 .illnu month. Jx'otlilni ; lakeu for less Ihan 25c , BoYsllAIiKDKALERSINp ; All makes bouihl , sold , uxchanriHl , rented. 1113 N , Y. Lllo bldtf. Tel , 55S. ( UK WANTED TO BOBBOW. Rales , 10o a linn each insertion. $1.50 a HUD | mouth. Nothlmr taken for less than _ ' 3c : . TO BOllHOW , * 2.BOO,00 ON riKST- class Improved property. Addresa N a , Uvo. M7JI7 2- PAWNBKOKEBS. Rales , lOo-n line each Insertion , $ l.f > 0 a line per month , Nothlni ; taken for lesa than L'Se , J s6TlNENIl K KB , mAMONl ) 'iuiOKKU 1S05 .DouehiB HI. LoaiM moiii-y on dlamondB , WiitclmB , , ! > ' . . Old told mid Hllver boiiKht. Tt-1.1054. Hill SCALES. Rateu , lOcallmiiMeh limprtlon , Jl.fiOii line per uioiuh. Nulhliig taken for lean thanL"gc. " " AJEW | .CSECONu"jIANIl' ' " nw.-\jU.Ti3. ALL iw. i Aititx ! fi UorauuASeHeijkCo , , LUKO * l.OJilcitri ; > o J5U3IO , ABT AND liANOUAOES. Katca. 1)4C ) u wonl llrHllnHertlon.loawonlthcro- re- afler. .Nothing jukeli tor letw Hum 25c. " vBELLENUEo. - HANJOIST AND TEACIIER. IHlllCiillfiM-iihuureol. _ 1114 .PATENT BUREAU. SUES 4 , CO. , Solloltor J , Boo Building : , Omaha , Neb , 4yoars KiamluoralJ , H. Pat Oflloa Advluofreo No fee until patent is obtained. llullilliiir In July , The July record ( or building permits issued bows tliat ( bo number is 13't , ropresunting an outlay Iu bulldini ; oporatlons of f7U5d. ! \Vlnlo not uu to former times , the showing is coticuiliiil to bo very ood. TIII5 UKAt.TYMAIlKKT. 1NSTHUMKNT3 pUccil on record Atlgust 1 , 18931 0 W Atnci nml wlfo 4A"Krrillni\nil Alicndrotli , lot SO , block 1 , Ame ' 1'Uco . .Vli . t -100 Unnootl I'ark Land 'comnnny to J ntnos nnd M K Ulnrk , lots 1 imfl i2 , ll.iltlmoropitrk. . , . . . . .v , . 5,600 0 F I'.iln and wlfo to K 11 Urlflltb , west H lots 11 nml Is , block 23 , South Onmha. . . . . it . . . . . 1,150 Ajiton Hurknrt and wlfa'to illko nnd I'nUiiio Krncbor , oi ! lot o , block 0 , Kountzo 3d add , . . . . . . , . ' . . < . . . 1,700 II 11 Iroy , ( county trenMircr ) to I S Ionvltt , lots 3 , 4 , 0,8 , 10 , 13 anil 14 , Jacobs' add. . . . . . . . . . . . ( . < . . . . ' Total amount oftrnn for * . J9.760 RR1LWRY TIME CARD ICIIIOAOO. nUIlLINOTON A Q.l Arrives jiuahn Dcpol IQlh nml Mason Sli. Omaha 4.20pm . . . . . . . .ChlciurnTtvttluulo. , . I K.niiam ll.4A.im Chicago Express. , , I O.Mam ) 12.10am Chlcaio EtpmBi 4.23 pm 1 7.1 7 pm Chicago A Iowi Loenl. | S.B-I pni Onmh.l I Uopo lO.inam ; , Deiirer"E5 4.riilpm 10. .Vim 4,00pm 4.61) ) pm . , IJonver Etpro-n 4.AOpm . . . .Dnnrp-r Llmllod O.nOpm . .Nobrntk.i Loc.il ( Except Sim ) . . 0.30 pm 8.1ft mil .Lincoln Lonnl ( Except Saul. 0.3.1am " ' ' 37iii..vnx : b'mh'liii [ Union Depot IQlh A Mnrcy 8tB. | Omaha 10.301111)1 Atlantic Express. , . . . . . . ll.Oilpm 4.00pm ] Nebraska Mtato Lmltoil. : Uipm ( 7.10pni | . .NUhl _ 7.0,1 nm ' ' ' ' ' " fi.OOpml World's Falr'j.lniIt'e'iii'.T g.th ) iim Wo'jllt JbTnTT tJiiloi ) Dcpol lOtb _ lt Murey 31s. Vroijr" Lnavei Omaha Popot JOlli nml Mason Sts. | Omahi n.4ilnin.KanansClly | Day Krpresi. . . . | ft.oopm II. 10 pm K. C. Nlchl Exp. via U. 1 > . Trans. (1.40 ( nm . | | . . . . . " , ! ) . Loula Express. . . .j , . . | J1.10am "Leaves" ' irKIONTATJIVIO" ' | Trlvo3" Onialia Union Depot IQlh A Mnrcy StB.I Omaha , " "o.OOnm Denver Express 4.03pm 2.15pm . . .Overland Flyer. . . . . . . . . 7.00 pm 4.1.1pm Ueatrlco.VStronisb'irixoxSiin ; ( ) 12.110 pm 0.40pm Paclllo Express 10.11) ) am ! . . .Denver F.ml Mull 4.glpm ) Loaves PArrlvcB Omiha : _ U. P. Ucpol and Marcy St . Omaha O.IIO pin . . . . . . . . .OiiloasaKxiirusH i ii.n.'ani 1 l.DOnm , .ChIcaoExpretB | O.SOpm Leaves I P. , K. A MO. VALLKY Arrives Omah.il Dppot l.llh and Webstpr S s. I Omnti 0.50 am Dc.idwood Kxprnss fi.30 pin 0.50am ( Ex. S.il. ) Wye. Exp. ( Kx. Mon. ) n.30 pm C.30 pin Norfolk ( Kx. Sund.iy ) lO..Tiam 5.45 pni HI. r.iul Express O.'S nm lyenvoH I CHICAGO tt NORTH WE3TN. Arrive * Omahal U. 1' . depot. IQlh A Marcy Sta. Otmiha Loavi MISSOURI PACIFIC. Arrives Omaha Depol-lSthand Wubstor Sis. Loaves C. ST. P. . M. A O. I Arrives Omahal Depot 15th and Webster Sts. | Omaha 8.50 nm . .Sioux City Accommodation. . ! 0.0.1pm Sioux City Kxprerij ( )0 ) > i. Sun. ) 12.40pm 5.45pm SI , Paul Limited | ti.'Jam 5.10pm Emerson Paaaongcr ( Ex. Sim.ll t.45am ) Leaves I SIOUX CITY & PACIPO. I Arrives Omahal ' Djipoi , 10 and Marey ata. I Omaha " 7So"nr.l | Sioux cTty'PTwsenifor 110.20pm 4.OOpm | . . . . St. Paul Eipruss 110.00am Leaves I SIOUX CITY\VJ > ACiPIC ( Arrives Onmhal DopotlBllinnJ.W-'lnler3l8. I Omaha "rCl5pm | . . . . St. Paul Limited . | 0.23am 5. 15pm I . ChlciiifO Lltnlted . I 0.23.1111 Leaves ] OMAIIA S 'I , ' . LOUlST I A rrlveH Omaha I U. P. Depol , _ 10lh ami Mnrey.l Omaha " 4'OOpiiTl..r. Sl , Louis Cannon ifiill . lia'.ncpm DAN WANTS TO 'BE QOVEKNOK. Secretary of \ \ nr IIIIIH : ; < H In n Still Hunt for Flower' * Sltiiiition. AL-UANY , N. Y. , Aug. 1. The regular democracy has deoldtfd upon u vigorous . and n short eampaigh ° iii this state. Sen i- ator Murphy , Governor Flower , Senator Hill , Richard Croktor and Lieutenant Governor' Shcohari are'hgrced ' upon this. These gentlemen did" * not care purticu- larly as to the time/ when the state con vention would bo held , and the data would have been early in September had itL not been discovered of late that Daniel > LamontHughMcLaughlin , Smith Weed and others not exactly within tlio ma chine worn actively engaged in a still hunt for delegates to the state : convention. It became known that Lament has been doing all itn his power to obtain dele gates in every county by the promise 0a olllco to mon allied with the state ma chine. The plan of the Lamontitos , 1d resenting the administration , ia now and has boon to hold tlio saino bait before a number of persons in each town and to leave the matter undecided until the \ state convention laid mot. Tiio above course is being pursued throughout the state , but the mai'hino is not only ready t'r ' nffcot Lament and' his mon , but it is ready to go further and blot them out. The war will bo aggressive. The con vention will bo delayed to tlio last possi t'o moment so as to make Cleveland show his hand in the appointment of ollicuholdors. Daniel Lament is a can didate for the gubernatorial nomination and is a practical politician. Ho has setout out to got. the governorship by heroic eirort hi organizing the elements op posed to Hill , Murphy and Shuahau. P'n Not Kntltlod to Any Sympathy. CAHLYLK , 111. , Aug. 1. A well known ' citizen of Pulaski county , residing In Ullin township , has boon victimized > Iny "green goods" mon. Tie loft a few days since for New York city with $3,000 , , the proceeds of the sale of his farm. 10o [ was accompanied by a friend to see that ho received fair treatment. Ho was shown a sample of "tho goods" after his arrival in Now York and purchased isn $10,000 package and was told under no circumstances to open the package until , ho readied home , as ho might bo do- tectod. Ho followed instructions im plicitly , and on his arrival at homo n10 opened the valise and unwrapping his supposed fortune found that it contained nothing but a common rod brick. He is now penniless and without friends or sympathy. Mllltnry Mutters. The general court martial appointed to moot at Fort Omaha yesterday morning ( fl vened at 10 o'clock. Tito only int was that of an Indian wbft had deserted. Thn Indian requesting cowlsol the court id journed until this morniiiK at thosamo le , First Lieutenant NirhKla and Second Lieutenant - tenant John U. Bennett \ > I the Seventh In- fantry , stationed at Fort. Loau. } and Second Lldutonant J. L. Donovan' ' and Second Lieu tenant William C. DavlS of the Seventeenth infantry , stationed at Foi'C D , A. Kussull , who have been detailed as rli'npo ofllcera at the Hollovuo ranKo during tt | ) > annual competi tion , reported at department headquarters today , s t The mon and oflicers who will participate in the competition at thu range are arriving , und by next week there fjll bo fully thirty oftlcors and HO ciilistnil men at the range. Uholrrik' * Jtuviigm In Naples. LONDON , Aug. J. ifcsspito tlio denials that Imvo boon matlo by a certain news organ ns to the presence of choluni in Naples and Information that appeared to sustain the denials , tlio Asscciatcd { Press hay obtained the following figures aato the nuinboi' of easjos of the disoubi ) anil deaths in that cltv : From July -0 to 28 there woru 111)0 ) chulora doutlis registered In the city and 157 deaths only July Ii7 forty-live fresh and , cases forty- two deaths reported. Tlio number of cases und deaths has declined since then. I'uiiple'n The executive qgmmltico of the peoplo'i party county central committee of Dauzlus county will meet at K night * of Labor nail , 110 and llSSoutti Fourteenth slreet , Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock. All members usof said oouiii.luee ore requested to be present. J. AI. FOWLBU , Chairman. W. A. J , Gooui.x , Secretary. | NEBRASKA CBOP CONDITIONS Eoport of the Wcstorn Sorvioa Moro Enoont- ngtag than Lost Wook. RAINS HAVE MADE BRIGHT PROSPECTS Urcsl Improvement In the Condition of Corn , nml Onljr UaU nnd 1'utntoei Ian llml Wny Whont llnrreX Kniloil. The weekly crop bulletin issued by the Ne braska weather service for the week ending August 1 , compiled by C.intain U , K. Hunt nt the United States weather bureau in Omaha , Is as follows : All portions of Nebraska have experienced Rood rains sluoo the issue of the last bulle tin ; the temperature has been normal with ample sunshine , which have greatly benelUcd the corn crop , many correspondents claimIng - Ing Unit oven without any moro moisture crops lire now assured. Potatoes , meadow and the wild hay crop have also been greatly improved , while reports concerning oats and potatoes continue gloomy , rust having seriously damaged the llrst crop , and the latter , especially the late crop , helm ; very Inferior nnd Iu some localities almost an en tire failure. Wheat harvesting Is about completed , ex cept in the northern counties. Threshing is goncr.tl iu the cciitr.il and southeastern portions tions of the Btntolho yields ranging from six to llftecu bushels' per acre. The late rains have put the ground in good condition for fall plowing and farmers in the southeastern section have already begun preparations for winter planting. Soul lion * t Section. Butler County Itains of past week very boncllclal to corn ; potatoes will bo u light crop ; oats about a half crop. Clay County Corn benefited by tno rains of the week , and wild hay Improved ; potatoes nro fair in quality and more nbutid- ant tlmn required for home consumption. Gage County Some piece ? of corn Injured by drouth , but most of it s.ivoil by'rain : oats yielding eight to twenty bushels and wlic.it llvo to twelve poraero. Hamilton County The rains ot the past WCCK have done some good , but need moro. Jefferson County Uocent rains have saved the corn , which will bo n good crop ; also late potatoes. Johnson County Corn doing finely ; pas tures and meadows Improved ; poach and grape crops promise good. Lancaster County Heavy rain , nnd corn is uolng well. Otoo County Corn greatly benefited by the win ; yield of oats very light. Polk County Corn in good condition ; threshing in progress ; wheat yields from seven to twenty bushels per acre. Pawnee County Halns all over the county good for corn nnd millet ; early potatoes , a fair crop : late potatoes poor ; fall plowing begun. Seward County Several good showers that have improved the corn , hut It cannot recover from drouth entirely ; potatoes will be a poor crop. Thayer County Com damaged n quarter by dry , hot weather. York County Corn is Just beginning to car and will full considerably below a full crop ; oats threshed an average of twelve bushels per aero. Northni4t : .Surtlou. Antelope County Corn doing1 well ; po tatoes promise a fair crop ; small grain badly injured by mat. Cuming County Early potatoes poor pros pect , good for late ; corn above the average. Colfax County Corn in line condition ; small grain much Injured oy rust. Dodge County Uttln of U7th gave corn a good ennnco to make a crop ; oats very light. Washington County Corn remains good ; grasshoppers injuring small grain and po tatoes. Wayne County Corn doing fine ; potatoes about UO per cent of a crop. . Central Section. Buffalo County The showers very bene ficial to corn. Winter wheat averaged about thirteen bushels per acre , - Dawson County Late planted corn not making good headway. Potatoes very light crop. Moro rain needed. Sherman County Oats and wheat not half a crop. Corn badly damaged and needs rain. Potatoes -very poor. Southwest Section. Adams County The dry weather haa probably damaged the corn crop ton bushels per acre. Dundy County Broom corn in excellent condition. Some hopes of half a corn irop. : Franklin County Corn in good condition. Potatoes a fair crop. Oats light. Furnus County Chinch hugs have injured corn some. Corn prospect improved materi ally by the rains of the week. IIurjan County. Early corn much Injured by rain ; potatoes in fair condition ; wheat yields four to six bushels and oats twelve to fifteen bushels per acre. Hitchcock County. Corn much injured hy drought ; potatoes nearly a failure. Harvest well under way , yield about one-tenth of un average crop. Kearney County. Corn is now assured , a full normal crop ; winter wheat smtill crop , but good qu.-illty. ' Perking County. The rains have been in time to save much com and will give a fair crop of potatoes. Webster County. Showers have improved corn , but more rain needed ; winter wheat yielded three to eighteen bushoUipor aero , generally about eight bushels. Xortllirmt Section. Cherry County. Corn and potatoes need rain. rain.Scotts Scotts Bluffs County. Showers of the week did much good , but uamo too late to help small grain. Harvcsl has begun. Thomas County. Two days of hot wimte- have injured the corn much. Crop Notes , Laurel Advocate : The heavy prop in the Logan valley la being reported all over the country by travelers and newspapers , and la being the moans of bringing in a good many seeking good investments iu farm lands and town property. Wo expect to nearly double our population In the next six months. North Bond Argus : J. H. Hall , of the hemp company , was exhibiting a dozen stalks of hump grown south of the mill tills Reason that averaged a measurement of twelve foot. Tlio stalks wore of n size to bo 1 oadilyand easily handled and indicated n strong tlbcr. Thu hemp crop in this vicinity this season is very good. Blair Courier : Mr. P , J. Gossan ! Informs us that there is a considerable loss in oats owing to the immense las crop of native grass hoppers this year. Ho pronounces them native to distinguish them from the wild and migratory greasers that wo had about twenty years ago , His oats are short about ten bushels to the acre owing to this cause. Superior Journal : Now wheat Is coining to market and selling at from 3T > to 40 cents according to iuality. | The yield Is very light , genornllv , but light as It Is It Is beyond the expectations of two monthsago. . Ono field of Jlfty acres near Hardy ran ton bushels to tno aero. Tha Nelson Gazette re ports a Hold ofM acres west of that place that yielded bushels to the acre. North Platte Tribune : J. L. McAllister , who livoi In this county Just north of Mayweed - wood , was In town yesterday and usked In regard to crops said corn had not suffered much for want of rain and with favorable weather" iu Iho future would iniiico a big I crop. Ono farmer In his section had cut n sixty-acre-Held of winter wheat which ho thought would average fifteen bushels to the acre , and there were many other fields which would yield almost us much. Nebraska City News ; William Urlcknell , who bus been spending the sum mer with his son , seven miles north of Dunbar , was in the city todav i and aays the stand of corn is simply wonderful. Wheat , however , will not BOIs over twelve bushels to the acre , and oats have been greatly damaged by native grass hoppers , John Dunbar , ho says , bus n Hold ot/ucty acres of oats that has been stripped by llie.io pests so that it will not oven make good straw. Inira Cropi Need llaln. Des MOINES , Aug. 1. The crop bulletin says : The average temperature the past week bus been " slightly above normal except In a few localities. The rainfall was deficient nnd drouth ItUEK tions prevail over a largo part of the state. Com Is tloin ; uotobly well , however. No reports of sorloui ilamngo have been re ceived. Most of the "correspondent * report condition of 100 or over. The week U favorable orable- for harvesting , anJ except In the northern districts the bulk of small craln Is socuro. Nearly nil reports show hoary Injury to oat * by rut t , The Indica tions nro that the state will not produce over two-thlnli an average crop. All Immature crops need rain. OKMjitAi , nuri.ooic. Itrpirt ' from the WitnhlnRlnn Onicn on thn Crop .Mtimtlon. WASHIXOTOX , Aug. 1. The weekly crop statement of the weather bureau'says : The weather for the past week hns prob ably-resulted In a general improvement of crops In the east , Oulf and South Atlantic states. Texas nnd Arkansas report moro unfavorable conditions , owing to a continued drouth In many direction * On the P.iclllo const the weather was opecially favorable for all crops in Oregon nnd Washington. Showers over the northern part of Utah , Col orado anil Now Mexico have greatly im proved grass on cattle ranges. New England havU about ilnlthcd ; corn uqt doing well. Iowa Corn promising ; oats generally har vested nnd n very light yield. North Dakota Knin Is generally needed ; some barley is being cut ; wheat hu.idlng out fairly well ; corn , potatoes and flax good. South D.ikota Wheat and oats harvesting general , with ifavorabln weather ; grain ripening very rapidly. Corn and llax nro especially benefited by showers' . Nebraska Showers have boon general and very beneficial to corn , which Is slightly injured by I'.routh , especially In western portions ; harvesting progressing rapidly. Kansas Abundant rains in northern and light rains in southern counties ; greatly improving corn , which promises an immense crop in eastern portion. The people quickly recognize morlt , and this Istho reason the sales of Hood's Sarsaparilla - parilla are continually Increasing , Try it. DEATH OF A PIONEEB. Ona of Umnlm'ii Old Tlmn Ncinpnpor Mrn IHr In Charles C. Collins , whoso death at Chicago is announced iu Tim DEP.'S dispatches , was a familiar character in Omaha twenty-live years ngo , and later his fnme spread to every town In the wost. Ho was ono of the old- time printers tn this city and was an attacho of the llurald nnd later ot the Kepubllcan , In ISO'J ' ho loft this city with a company of printers nnd went to Sioux City , .whore ho founded the Daily Times as n morning paper. This was the llrst dally paper In Sioux City. years , when the daily edition was dropped and the paper was continued as a weekly. Mr. Collins went to the Black Hills in the early days of the mining excitement , nnd in 1STT published the Hlack Hills Champion in a tent and booth made of boards , at Deadwood - wood , This was a ilally paper , and in spite of its primitive surroundings had the full stuff of a dally newspaper In the cities. From Deadwood Mr. Collins wont to Uis- marck , where h < f established a paper , and from there wont to IJrulo , under the impres sion that this would bo the terminus of the railroad. At llrulo ho published n paper until the railroad disappointed him by end ing at Chamberlain , and then ho cave up pioneer Journalism to go to Ireland as an im migration commissioner for the Chicago , Milwaukee it St. Paul railroad. Upon his return to Sioux City from Ire land in the early autumn of 1881 Mr. Collins found that Watkins & Jay were about to issue the ilrst number of a now evening paper to bo called the Daily News. Charlie thought if it was a good year for daily news papers in Sioux City ho might as well be in it , and on the evening when the News made its llrst appearance on the streets there wore moro newsboys and louder-voiced ones on the street shouting "Sioux City Evening Times. " "With that enterprise and com plete lack of ceremony for which Charlie Collins was famous , ho had revived the Daily Times of other days , beginning with the volume ami number where It left off In 1ST1 ! , and printing the paper as if not a day had intervened between the Times ol other days and this new-born rival of the News. Mr. Collins had , in n llttlo , narrow brick building , a hand press and a lot of typo , which ho hud used In his Dakota ventures , and which had at one time reposed in the mud at the bottom of the Missouri river , in consequence of a steamboat accident. The llrst number of the new dully was not lariro but it was Colllnsesiiuo. Its oai tor was the most enterprising , the most energetic , the most ubiquitous nnd , withal , the most nervous vous man ever known in Sioux City The Times made money from the start. With the onergotiu managemen of Charlie Collins and the wise government of his wife the business Hour shod and the Times was successively on largcd. Charlie Collins , always of a nervous , excitable citablo temperament , was seriously injurci in the head by an assault , and it became necessary for him to have a change of scene and climate. With his wlfo he emigrated to California nnd'arrlved in that country In the heyday of the boom. Fortunate invest mcnts in real estate gave Mr. and Mrs Collins n comfortable little fortune , and for some time there was great Improvement in Mr. Collins' health. For the last two years however , ho hns boon falling , and ho was taken to Chicago for treatment by Dr O'Connell. Charlie Collins was full of eccentricities but most of them wore lovable ones. Hardly an "old timer" in Omaha , unless ho was i wrong door , but will have a pleasant nnd i warm thought for Charlie Collins. Ho was not politic. In the conduct of bis uowspnpe he wielded his pen in the same way hi wielded the huge bread knlCo with which ho used to cut paper. In journalism Charlie Collins was an Irishman through am through. Whenever ho sawn bead ho hit it If the action of the city council did no please him he said so , Ho sometimes ex pressed doubts of men's honesty , but nuhod.\ sued him for libel. The kind of suits whtcl I people brought against Charles Collins ' I wore suits with brickbats , nnd ttiat is the It In a of a newspaper man ho was. It was these suits of his'ml their results which killed him. Ho wiis a conspicuous typo of the pioneer western newspaper man , in whom wore intermingled many of the char acteristics of his nationality , S Civil Survlco Kxainliinlloiii , The soml-annual oxamlnatlnn of appli cants for positions In tha Omaha postoftlco unilcr the civil aorvleo law took place today In the court room In the xfodcral building. Of the eighty who had Jllod applications during the past six months sinonlyTcrn on hanil for the comminution , inaklne a larger class tlmn had over before anpoarcd hero for examination , Tha applicants are cnmlldatos olthnr for clerkships in the oftlca or for carriers' po sitions , the postal mall surrlro not boliig in- cluilod In this branch , The examination was uonductod iinucr thn personal super vision and direction of Miss Viola Coflln , secretary of the civil sorvlco oxiuiiinliiir board. The pajxsra will KO into the hands of the entire examining board for inspection and marking , Hllll Ilalnc the Dump. Judge Scott did not glvo the Jones street dump case a hearing yesterday morning. Counsel for .the plaintiffs does not seem' inclined to push the case very hard and agreed ulih Assistant City ey.t torney Cornish , by and with thu con sent of Judge Scott , to sot the hearIng - Ing at n later iftito , the sumo to bo set by the attorneys , Inasmuch M the city Is still using the dump Mr. Cornish will certainly not hurry the hearing any , but thinks that it will beset set for about two weeks hence. Hillpniitoil of Hiiblmry , Since the wholesale robbery of Mraun's , tailor shop , 515 North Sixteenth street , last Friday night the detectives have worked faithfully on the case and at noon yesterday their labors were rewarded. Five persons arn now lodged In jail and tha stolen bolts of cloth are piled up in the captain's room ofat hftndquartera. The prisoners are ; Mrs. Gil more und Mrs. Kva Thompson , two widows w > io live at Fiftieth and Uurdntto street ; * Duck Keith , hack driver , base bull olayer i and general tough ; Mitch Fleming und Frank Koonuy. I'HWIS UV .HIl.t'lSH IX IHOU. OUAIU. July 81. To the Editor of TUB UEK : What wa the , lii hc t price of silver during IbUOl Kvutciinixii. An.s.-l. 'l per floe ounce , cm August : IARJIONY DOES NOT REIGN All Railway Officials Are Not Hivpp ; Over Jmlgo Dumly's ' Decision. : AUSE OF MR. IIUGHITFS OMAHA VISIT Vortliwititrrn MaRnntoVnnloil to I'nl the NriThrrry I.HW Into Kftoct nml It Mot I'lMMpil wllli the 1'rpnenl StAte of AIT tlrfl Whllo It U generally ngropd that all rail roads have a common interest In attacking ho constitutionality of the nuxlmum rate bill , It Is pretty well Known that Iho methods uloptod by Hon. J. M. Woohvorlh and the lurllncton aystmn no not meet the & | > prob.i < ton of all the roads. Hut a reslraltiing' onlor from n federal "Otirt carries with It a power that Is not to bo Ignored and so , rather than plai-e thorn- iolves liable to arrest , a Him and Jail sen- dice , the olllclals of all the railway systems iceept the slUiatlon as they find it , The visit Monday of President Marvin highlit of the Northwestern system , Iho iblo and brllllanl rcprescnlalive of ihe Van- lorbllts in the west. W. H. Nowtnaii , third vice president and general trallli ) manager of .lie Chicago k North western , Hon. Thomas \\Ilson.coimsul of Iho Chicago. St. Paul , Minneapolis ft Omaha , K. W. Winter , iron- ? ral nmnnger of the Chicago , St. Paul , Mlu- icapolls Somalia , and Hon. L. W. HmvorJ , general counsel of the Northwosturn , to Omaha , and the long confcronoo held with General ' Manager Hurt of the Klkhorn and 'ioiuir.il \ Counsel Hawley , exi-lied no little ntorost In ral Iron 11 circles , coming as they lid ) sosoonaftoi Juduo Dundy's ' restraining order. O.MHH tit Hco Almut II. When President Hughitt was Informed oy holograph of the unexpected action of Mr. \\oolworlh In filing his petition for n tempo rary injunction and its Issuance by the courts , his ilrst dcslro was to see Just what the long petitioner Jmlgo Wool worth con- taiocd , and calling about him his closest officials they ciitno to Omaha for Iho purpose or reading over Iho whoto of ihn aoilon bocun on Hie part of the stockholders. 1 ho action of George- Smith In signing the imtltion for a temporary Injunction on the part of the Northwestern stockholders , in cluding the Omaha nnd Klkhorn Valley roads , was not largely commended. \ \ hen the Iowa law wont into effect giving the commissioners In thai slate power to re duce rates there were like penalties aUauhed \ * in the Nebraska rate law. The North western system was hardest hit by this law , and it sought to have it declared utuistl- tulioiial on Hie ground that it was contlsca- tory and therefore prejudicial lo the aim nnd abject of Iho const tuition. But the court liold that as the reduction was only about U per cent and thai Iho road had nol shown il would bo damaged to any exlcnt should Iho law lake its course ho holds thn act conslitutlonal. During all Ihis limo penalties and damages wore pillns up against the Northwestern which gave Pres ident Hughitt moro genuine trouble than the operation of the law could over do. Some of the damages wore paid , some dis missed , bul there was a wholesome lesson in it and President Hughitt said ho wjuld never bo caught in tliat position again. WoultrorthVoiiltl Not Walt. After making as good a light as possible to defeat the maximum rate law in the legisla ture , and after its passage and signature by the governor , tlio cnnsorvalivo head of Iho Northwestern system gave orders tluil llio bill should be pul In force on Iho systems which are ; t part of the Northwestern , and the heads of departments proceeded to exe cute the mandates of the chief. Right or wrong , the law was to bo trloil on its merits , on thogrounu that an actual loss in earnings would bo stronger to n court of equity Ihan suppositions leases. But without oven so much as "ly your leave , " Chancellor Woolworth - worth began his proceeding 'Of Saturday , to the consternation of the Klkhorn people. Were it not In direct violation of the federal court the Klkhorn people would un doubtedly put in the rates as made bv tha lust legislature , believing that the pboplo would move for redress sooner Ihan Iho railroads and the latter would have the In tense satisfaction of proving themselves not brigands , but law-observing bodies. In talking to a well known ntlornovycslor- day morning regarding the probable liofenso that could bo made by those looking after the Interests of the commonwealth , lie said thai ono line of _ procedure would bo Iho lack of Jurisdiction on Iho part of Iho court issuing Ihu restraining order. "Should Ibis question bo decided In favor of tlio stale that , the court had no Jurisdiction , then a moil interesting legal problem would arise , what of thu damages and penalties as pro vided by the bill for Iho nonuiiforcomunt of the law ? " "Many eminent lawyers , " continued the attorney , "contend that the moment tlio question of Jurisdiction is settled damages and penalties attai-h which naltirally would cost the railroads considerable money. "On the other hand the railroads rely for their ammunition on the Minnesota milk case found in 1U ! United States. In that code the legislature passed a law making u milk rate of'JJ cents per hundred , whijroas It had been : i cents per hundred. The railroads continued lo charge the old rate and I think a shipper brought suit.The supreme court of the state hold that the legislature could pass any law that was not conspiratorv in its character , and without allowing the railroads to show whether Iho rate was Just or unjust , gave judgment for the shipper. The supreme court , however , In Its opinion said that article xlv of the constitution ap plied to railroads as well as [ individuals , ami reversed the decision of the state court. This and a Mlimesnln switching case are Iho mainstays of the railroads , " SOUTHERN ito.vi > s ctrrrixo. Worlil'n fair Knttm Ovur Thrlr I.him Do- iniinillznil litllrim ! < l .Nines. CnicAoo , Aug. 1. World's fulr rates on tin southern rends appear to be becoming thor oughly demoralized. The Mobllo ft Ohio road bus announced a $22 round-trip ral from Mobllo lo Chicago. This is a uui ol ? it.20 : , the regular aulhorued round-trip ralu being S3.VJO. Tickets penult a stop-over In Si. Louis of llflccn days , In nddlllon to Dili the Mobile > t Ohio ban arranged for wojkly excursion * tu tlio fair from points on Its llm > at ono faro for Iho round trip , wllh return limits of fifteen days , Western 1'assengoi association roads threaten to declare n boy- cell against the Mobile & Ohio if lhe.su rate ] are not at once withdrawn , and assurances given that they will not bo put In again. All the western roads put the one-fare rate , piui , $ d , Into effect , all over their linea today , and the people from the wust will now bo able to come to the fair considor.tbly cheaper than they havu heretofore done , A call was Issued today by ( Joiumissionef Gco.rgo It. Hlanchard for a meeting of tha general commltteo of thu Con'ral Trufili ) as sociation to be held here next Tuesday for the purpose of conniilerlrig a proposition to advance commodity rates i/onarnlly through out the territory. Coiirtlunil lleaoli Hrouiei , The Order ot the World will give a picnic at the beach tomorrow. Last evening there was a good-sized attend ance at the beach to see thu llruworks dis play. Thu Vinton Street. Christian Mission Sun day school hold a picnic yesterday at Court- land. Several owners of so-callod attractions ara trying to induce the management to enter into contracts for their shows , but Mr. Urif- llttis wants nothing but the best. The ring bonrd , auggestod in TUB Hrr on Sunday for the carousal , has boon telo- Kruphod for , and will probably bo In politico by next Sunday , Then look out for the fun. A rope running from the ladle1 bath house out to ono of the danger IKJSIS Is something - , thing that many ladlut uould appreciate. H would bo of assistance to many in going out into tha deeper water. Mayor Humli baa signed the resolution recently passed by the city council order- Inp ton gn olln lamp * located on Arqe at- enuo , betwuon Sherman aronuo and lh bridge over the lake. The lamps will mow be placed In position t one * .

SPECIAL NOTICES. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMNS Advertising will be accepted until 12:00 pm for evening editions, and until 8:30 pm for morning editions. An employee, by remitting an erroneous check, can have their statement corrected to a nominal charge. The Bank, however, will not accept responsibility for any losses resulting from such an error. SITUATIONS WANTED. Rapid response is essential for word and information, especially for those seeking employment. Nothing taken for less than 10 cents. HYGIENE IN YOUR CLASS A city initiative to provide information on proper hygiene and sanitation. This includes the use of disinfectants and the importance of personal hygiene in preventing the spread of diseases. POSITION WANTED BY GRAPHIC DESIGNER, seeking freelancers for various projects, especially in the food and agriculture sector. Salary and commission will be offered. HELP WANTED. An opportunity for male or female help in various industries, especially in the manufacturing and retail sectors. Starting wages from $5.00 to $8.00 per week. GENTLEMEN REQUIRED FOR INTRODUCTION Your business or professional men can now introduce themselves to other gentlemen in the area for potential partnerships or collaborations. A nominal fee of $70.00 to $100.00 per month is charged. DESIGNERS WANTED TO ASSIST IN CIRCULARS AND BROCHURES An opportunity for designers to showcase their skills and earn from $20.00 to $30.00 per month. Requires experience in the design and layout of circulars and brochures. WANTED, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, WILL PAY YOU FROM $1.00 TO $75.00 FOR WORK LOCALLY A unique opportunity for ladies and gentlemen to earn extra income by working from home on specific projects. No experience necessary, just a clear understanding of the instructions provided. WANTED, GENERAL HOUSE WORKER FOR A SMALL FAMILY. APPLY AT 1113 PARK AVENUE A perfect opportunity for someone looking for a housekeeping position in a small, close-knit family. The ideal candidate should have no prior housework experience, just a willingness to learn and contribute. WANTED, LADY TO REPRESENT WHOLESALE BUSINESS IN CHICAGO An excellent opportunity for a lady with no home care responsibilities to represent a wholesale business in Chicago. The candidate should have a background in sales and be familiar with the Chicago market. BENT HOUSES FOR RENT. Various houses are available for rent, ranging from modern, fully furnished to simple, but comfortable. All include essential amenities and are located in desirable areas. FOR RENT, A 7-ROOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES: FURNISHED, ELECTRIC LAWN, SHADE. NO. 2111 S. SLAVE ST. M. J. KENNAN, D07-H N. Y. LIFE BUILDING, M 092. FOR RENT, NEWLY RENOVATED COTTAGE, CORNER 10TH AND SABLER: CELLAR, CISTERN, CITY WATER, ETC. FOR RENT, 10-ROOM HOUSE, 1721 DODGE; ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, LUMBER NEXT DOOR OR LIT BY FARMS. MI7-I1. FOR RENT, A COUPLE WANTED! FURNISHED ROOMS WITH INDEPENDENT ENTRANCES, WITHIN A BLOCK FROM THE COURT HOUSE. ADDRESS, 2. BLOCK. 010 10'. ALCOVE FOR RENT. Modern conveniences, 302 North 25th St. MI7TH. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING, FOR A MARRIED COUPLE, BOARDING AVAILABLE. 17TH ST. $600.00 NICELY FURNISHED ROOM WITH ALCOVE, SOUTH FRONT, WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD. MIH. ROOMS, NO. 10 LOUIS HOTEL, ST. CHARLES. $85.00. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, IN ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES. 1113 CAPITOL AVENUE. M73II. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR ONE OR TWO PERSONS, LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING REQUIRED, 24-HOUR SECURITY, WITH MOTOR LUMBER, 314 WABASH ST. M7'"J. FOR RENT, UP TO FOUR ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, IN A PRIVATE FAMILY HOUSE, 1222 LAKE ST. 710-. PALACE, AND BED ROOMS, STEAM HEATED, WITH BELL. CHEAP RENT, 70TH PAR, 10, AND FLOOR. SINGLE ROOMS AND BOARD AVAILABLE. Rates. Keep first mention, for a word there, Nothing taken for less than 25 cents. UNDER CURE OF YOUNG WOMEN. 111 S. 17TH ST. AND 311 N. 18TH ST. THE STATE EUROPEAN HOTEL, NEW AND PLEASINGLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIVING OR BUSINESS PURPOSES, EVERY DAY AND SPRATTS, I4ON TO APPLY; DOUGLAS HOTEL, M181 A2H. ROOMS AND BOARD AT 23 W. DODGE STREET. NICELY FURNISHED, SOUTH-EAST FRONT ROOM WITH ALCOVE AND LIVING WINDOW, INDIVIDUAL CONVENIENCES, PRIVATE FAMILY BOARD. 022 S. 20TH ST. M7O 4'. FOR RENT UNFURNISHED ROOMS Key word, first mention, for a word there, Nothing taken for less than 25 cents. FOR RENT, 4 NICE UNFURNISHED ROOMS, STABLE FOR HOUSEKEEPING, WITH WATER, ETC. LOW RENT, N. W. CURRENCE BETWEEN 17TH AND WABILER STREETS. FOR RENT, ROOMS AND OFFICES. To rent, a good, multi-purpose building with fireproof design, complete with offices, situated in the heart of the city. The building has a spacious layout, ideal for a variety of businesses, including retail stores, offices, and more. The ground floor is planned for commercial use, featuring a wide entrance, ample lighting, and solid construction. The upper floors are designed for residential use, offering bright, airy rooms with a view of the surrounding cityscape. This is an excellent opportunity for an investor looking to diversify their portfolio or for a business owner seeking a prime location for their next venture. The building is not only functional but also aesthetically pleasing, featuring a modern, yet classical design that exudes elegance and professionalism. The rental rate is competitive, taking into account the building's features, location, and market value. Additionally, the landlord is open to negotiation for long-term leases, offering a significant discount for those willing to commit. In the heart of the city, this building stands as a testament to urban living, combining the convenience of modern amenities with the charm of traditional architecture. Whether for personal or commercial use, this building is a perfect choice for those seeking a versatile, high-quality living or working space in Omaha. For those interested in renting or investing in this property, we invite you to contact us at your earliest convenience. We look forward to discussing your needs and how this building can meet your expectations. Rates, 1 Oca Hnach nach Insertion, $1.50 11.00 per month, Nothing taken for loss than year. VILLAGE 100% AINS IN NEBRASKA, KANSAS Land D. Lake, Will sell cheap or exchange for milk violation and China. Address Box 10, Frankfurt, Ind. A GOLDEN STOCK OF GENERAL GOODS. WILL LAKC REAL ESTATE. Money, Box 26, Frankfurt, Ind. AUTO TOOLS WORTH $100 IN STAPLES ON GENERAL MERCHANT FOR ONE-HALF CASH OR SECURED MOTO. Balance Omaha, city property or good farm; J. U. Haddock, Fairbury, Neb. 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STATE FOR TABLE: STATE FOR TABLE: STATE FOR TABLE: STATE FOR TABLE: STATE FOR TABLE: STATE FOR TABLE: STATE FOR TABLE: STATE FOR TABLE: STATE FOR TABLE: STATE FOR TABLE: STATE FOR TABLE: STATE FOR TABLE: STATE FOR TABLE: STATE FOR TABLE: STATE FOR TABLE: STATE FOR TABLE: STATE FOR TABLE: STATE FOR TABLE: STATE FOR TABLE: STATE FOR TABLE: STATE FOR TABLE: STATE FOR TABLE: STATE FOR TABLE: STATE Rates, 10 cents per line each insertion, $1.50 for a line per month, Nothing taken for less than $5. J. S. KENNER, MANAGING EDITOR 1895 Diamonds, Watches, Old gold and Silver bought. Telephone: 1-1054. Hill SCALES. Rates, 10 cents per line per month. Nothing taken for less than $5. AJEWELRY CONSULTING COMPANY, LIKE 0.50 cents; WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRS. Patent Office, 802 SO. Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Four years' experience, H. Patent Office Advice No fee until patent is obtained. Starting in July, The July record for building permits issued shows that the number is 13%, representing an outlay in building operations of $785d. Unlike not unusual for former times, the showing is considered to be very good. THE OMAHA DAILY NEWS. INSURANCE policies on record August 1, 1893 W. Atwood and wife, Alexander, lot 80, block 1, Ames Fico, 100 Unkown Park Land Company to John and Mary Bark, lots 11 and 12, Hillcrest, 5,600 F. and wife to K. Griffith, west side, lots 11 and 13, block 23, South Omaha, 1,150 A. J. Brown and wife to lake and U. Francher, lot 6, block 9, Kountz 3rd add., 1,700 H. Roy, (county treasurer) to I. Smith, lots 3, 4, 5, 8, 10, 13, and 14, Jacobs' add., (Total amount of transactions for $9,760) RRIBERY TIME CARD CHICAGO, ILLINOTON A Q.L Arrives Daily except Sunday. Leaves Daily except Sunday. Arrives Daily except Sunday. Leaves Daily except Sunday. Arrives Daily except Sunday. Leaves Daily except Sunday. Arrives Daily except Sunday. Leaves Daily except Sunday. Arrives Daily except Sunday. Leaves Daily except Sunday. Arrives Daily except Sunday. Leaves Daily except Sunday. Arrives Daily except Sunday. Leaves Daily except Sunday. Arrives Daily except Sunday. Leaves Daily except Sunday. Arrives Daily except Sunday. Leaves Daily except Sunday. Arrives Daily except Sunday. Leaves Daily except Sunday. Arrives Daily except Sunday. Leaves Daily except Sunday. Arrives Daily except Sunday. Leaves Daily except Sunday. Arrives Daily except Sunday. Leaves Daily except Sunday. Arrives Daily except Sunday. Leaves Daily except Sunday. Arrives Daily except Sunday. 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Leaves The general court martial appointed to meet at Fort Omaha yesterday morning convened at 10 o'clock. The only item on the agenda was that of an Indian who had deserted. The Indian requested clemency from the court and it adjourned until this morning at the same location. First Lieutenant William and Second Lieutenant John U. Bennett of the Seventh Infantry, stationed at Fort Lano, and Second Lieutenant J. L. Donovan and Second Lieutenant William C. Davis of the Seventeenth infantry, stationed at Fort D.A. Russell, who have been detailed as judges at the Holiday Rank during the annual competition, reported at department headquarters today. The men and officers who will participate in the competition at the range are arriving, and by next week there will be fully thirty officers and 100 enlisted men at the range. Cholera in Naples. LONDON, Aug. 7. Despite the denials that have been made by a certain news organ as to the presence of cholera in Naples and information that appeared to sustain the denials, the Associated Press has obtained the following figures as to the number of cases of the disease and deaths in that city: From July 1 to 28 there were 1,100 cases of cholera reported in the city and 157 deaths. In July there were forty-five fresh cases and forty-two deaths reported. The number of cases and deaths has declined since then. People's Party County Central Committee of Douglas County will meet at Knight of Labor Hall, 110 and 1350 South Fourteenth Street, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. All members of said committee are requested to be present. J.A. FOWLBE, Chairman. W.A.J. Goodman, Secretary. NEBRASKA WEATHER CONDITIONS Report of the Western Service More Encouraging than Last Week. RAINS HAVE MADE BRIGHT PROSPECTS Significant Improvement in the Condition of Corn, only Oats and Potatoes Suffer from the Drought Eastern Nebraska has experienced good rains since the issue of the last bulletin; the temperature has been normal with ample sunshine, which have greatly benefited the corn crop, many correspondents claiming that even without any more moisture crops are now assured. Potatoes, meadows, and the wild hay crop have also been greatly improved, while reports concerning oats and potatoes continue gloomy, rust having seriously damaged the first crop, and the latter, especially the late crop, are very inferior and in some localities almost an entire failure. Wheat harvesting is about completed, except in the northern counties. Threshing is general in the central and southeastern portions of the state, yielding from six to eighteen bushels per acre. The late rains have put the ground in good condition for fall plowing and farmers in the southeastern section have already begun preparations for winter planting. Southeast Section. Butler County: Rains of past week very beneficial to corn; potatoes will be a light crop; oats about a half crop. Clay County: Corn benefited by the rains of the week, and wild hay improved; potatoes are fair in quality and more abundant than required for home consumption. Gage County: Some places of corn injured by drought, but most of it saved by rain; oats yielding eight to twenty bushels and wheat twelve to fifteen percent. Hamilton County: The rains of the past week have done some good, but needs more. Jefferson County: Recent rains have saved the corn, which will be a good crop; also late potatoes. Johnson County: Corn doing finely; pastures and meadows improved; peach and grape crops promise well. Lancaster County: Heavy rain, and corn is doing well. Curtis County: Corn greatly benefited by the rain; yield of oats very light. Polk County: Corn in good condition; threshing in progress; wheat yields from seven to twenty bushels per acre. Pawnee County: Rains all over the county good for corn and millet; early potatoes, a fair crop; late potatoes poor; fall plowing begun. Seward County: Several good showers that have improved the corn, but it cannot recover from drought entirely; potatoes will be a poor crop. Thayer County: Corn damaged a quarter by dry, hot weather. York County: Corn is just beginning to ear and will fall considerably below a full crop; oats threshed an average of twelve bushels per acre. Northwest Section. Antelope County: Corn doing well; potatoes promise a fair crop; small grain badly injured by rust. Cuming County: Early potatoes poor prospect, good for late; corn above the average. Colfax County: Corn in good condition; small grain much injured by rust. Dodge County: Drouth of July gave corn a good chance to make a crop; oats very light. Washington County: Corn remains good; grasshoppers injuring small grain and potatoes. Wayne County: Corn doing fine; potatoes about 80 percent of a crop. Central Section. Buffalo County: The showers very beneficial to corn. Winter wheat averaged about thirteen bushels per acre. Dawson County: Late planted corn not making good headway. Potatoes very light crop. More rain needed. Sherman County: Oats and wheat not half a crop. Corn badly damaged and needs rain. Potatoes -very poor. Southwest Section. Adams County: The dry weather has probably damaged the corn crop to bushels per acre. Dundy County: Broom corn in excellent condition. Some hopes of a half a corn crop. Franklin County: Corn in good condition. Potatoes a fair crop. Oats light. Furnas County: Chinch bugs have injured corn some. Corn prospect improved materially by the rains of the week. Huron County: Early corn much injured by drought; potatoes in fair condition; wheat yields four to six bushels and oats twelve to fifteen bushels per acre. Hitchcock County: Corn much injured by drought; potatoes nearly a failure. Harvest well under way, yield about one-tenth of an average crop. Kearney County: Corn is now assured, a full normal crop; winter wheat still a good crop, but good quality. Platte County: The rains have been in time to save much corn and will give a fair crop of potatoes. Webster County: Showers have improved corn, but more rain needed; winter wheat yielded three to eighteen bushels per acre, generally about eight bushels. Northeast Section. Cherry County: Corn and potatoes need rain. Scotts Bluff County: Showers of the week did much good, but came too late to help small grain. Harvest has begun. Thomas County: Two days of hot weather have injured the corn much. Crop Notes, Laurel Advocate: The heavy population in the Logan Valley is being reported all over the country by travelers and newspapers, and is being the means of bringing in a good many seeking good investments in farm lands and town property. We expect to nearly double our population in the next six months. North Platte Argus: J.H. Hall, of the hemp company, was exhibiting a dozen stalks of hemp grown south of the mill this Reason that averaged a measurement of twelve feet. The stalks were of a size to be easily and conveniently handled and indicated a strong fiber. The hemp crop in this vicinity this season is very good. Blair Courier: Mr. P.J. Gossan informs us that there is a considerable loss in oats owing to the immense crop of native grasshoppers this year. He pronounces them native to distinguish them from the wild and migratory grasshoppers that we had about twenty years ago. His oats are short, about ten bushels to the acre, owing to this cause. Superior Journal: Now wheat is coming to market and selling at from 35 to 40 cents according to quality. The yield is very light, generally, but light as it is, it is beyond the expectations of two months ago. One field of sixty acres near Hardy ran ten bushels to the acre. The Nelson Gazette reports a field of 160 acres west of that place that yielded bushels to the acre. North Platte Tribune: J. L. McAllister, who lives in this county just north of Maywood, was in town yesterday and asked in regard to crops, said corn had not suffered much for want of rain and with favorable weather in the future would indicate a big crop. One farmer in his section had cut a sixty-acre field of winter wheat which he thought would average fifteen bushels to the acre, and there were many other fields which would yield almost as much. Nebraska City News; William Urlcknell, who has been spending the summer with his son, seven miles north of Dunbar, was in the city today and says the stand of corn is simply wonderful. Wheat, however, will not sois over twelve bushels to the acre, and oats have been greatly damaged by native grasshoppers, John Dunbar, he says, has a field of sixty acres of oats that has been stripped by the pests so that it will not even make good straw. Iowa Crop Bulletin. Des MOINES, Aug. 1. The crop bulletin says: The average temperature the past week has been slightly above normal except in a few localities. The rainfall was deficient and drouth conditions prevail over a large part of the state. Corn is doing nicely well, however. No reports of serious damage have been received. Most of the correspondents report condition of 100 or over. The week is favorable for harvesting, and except in the northern districts the bulk of small grain is secure. Nearly all reports show heavy injury to oats by rust. The indications are that the state will not produce over two-thirds an average crop. All immature crops need rain. Omaha Daily News. From the Washington D.C. Office on the Crop Situation. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. The weekly crop statement of the weather bureau says: The weather for the past week has probably resulted in a general improvement of crops in the east, Gulf, and South Atlantic states. Texas and Arkansas report more unfavorable conditions, owing to a continued drouth in many directions. On the Pacific coast the weather was especially favorable for all crops in Oregon and Washington. Showers over the northern part of Utah, Colorado, and New Mexico have greatly improved grass on cattle ranges. New England has about finished; corn is doing well. Iowa Corn promising; oats generally harvested and a very light yield. North Dakota Grain is generally needed; some barley is being cut; wheat is holding out fairly well; corn, potatoes, and flax are good. South Dakota Wheat and oats harvesting general, with favorable weather; grain ripening very rapidly. Corn and flax are especially benefited by showers. Nebraska Showers have been general and very beneficial to corn, which is slightly injured by drouth, especially in western portions; harvesting progressing rapidly. Kansas Abundant rains in northern and light rains in southern counties; greatly improving corn, which promises an immense crop in eastern portion. The people quickly recognize merit, and this is the reason the sales of Hood's Sarsaparilla are continually increasing. Try it. DEATH OF A PIONEER. One of Omaha's Old Time News Men Dies In Chicago, Charles C. Collins, whose death at Chicago is announced in The DEP.'S dispatches, was a familiar character in Omaha twenty-five years ago, and later his fame spread to every town in the west. He was one of the old-time printers in this city and was an attaché of the Daily News and later of the Republican, In 1873, he left this city with a company of printers and went to Sioux City, where he founded the Daily Times as a morning paper. This was the first daily paper in Sioux City. Years later, when the daily edition was dropped and the paper was continued as a weekly, Mr. Collins went to the Black Hills in the early days of the mining excitement, and in 1874 published the Black Hills Champion in a tent and booth made of boards, at Deadwood. This was a daily paper, and in spite of its primitive surroundings had the full stuff of a daily newspaper in the cities. From Deadwood, Mr. Collins went to Bismarck, where he established a paper, and from there went to Rapid City, under the impression that this would be the terminus of the railroad. At Rapid City, he published a paper until the railroad disappointed him by ending at Chamberlain, and then he gave up pioneer journalism to go to Ireland as an immigration commissioner for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad. Upon his return to Sioux City from Ireland in the early autumn of 1881, Mr. Collins found that Watkins & Jay were about to issue the first number of a new evening paper to be called the Daily News. Charlie thought if it was a good year for daily newspapers in Sioux City, he might as well be in it, and on the evening when the News made its first appearance on the streets there were more newsboys and louder-voiced ones on the street shouting "Sioux City Evening Times." With that enterprise and complete lack of ceremony for which Charlie Collins was famous, he had revived the Daily Times of other days, beginning with the volume and number where it left off in 1873, and printing the paper as if not a day had intervened between the Times of other days and this new-born rival of the News. Mr. Collins had, in a little, narrow brick building, a hand press and a lot of type, which he had used in his Dakota ventures, and which had at one time reposed in the mud at the bottom of the Missouri river, in consequence of a steamboat accident. The first number of the new daily was not large but it was Collinsesque. Its editor was the most enterprising, the most energetic, the most ubiquitous and, withal, the most nervous man ever known in Sioux City. The Times made money from the start. With the unconventional management of Charlie Collins and the wise government of his wife, the business flourished and the Times was successively enlarged. Charlie Collins, always of a nervous, excitable, choleric temperament, was seriously injured in the head by an assault, and it became necessary for him to have a change of scene and climate. With his wife, he emigrated to California and arrived in that country in the heyday of the boom. Fortunate investments in real estate gave Mr. and Mrs. Collins a comfortable little fortune, and for some time there was great improvement in Mr. Collins' health. For the last two years, however, he has been failing, and he was taken to Chicago for treatment by Dr. O'Connell. Charlie Collins was full of eccentricities but most of them were lovable ones. Hardly an "old timer" in Omaha, unless he was at the wrong door, but will have a pleasant and warm thought for Charlie Collins. He was not political. In the conduct of his newspaper, he wielded his pen in the same way he wielded the huge bread knife with which he used to cut paper. In journalism, Charlie Collins was an Irishman through and through. Whenever he saw an head, he hit it. If the action of the city council did not please him, he said so. He sometimes expressed doubts of men's honesty, but nobody sued him for libel. The kind of suits which people brought against Charles Collins were suits with brickbats, and that is the lot of a newspaper man was he was. These suits, and their results, killed him. He was a conspicuous type of the pioneer western newspaper man, in whom were intermingled many of the characteristics of his nationality. Civil Service Examination, The semi-annual examination of applicants for positions in the Omaha post office under the civil service law took place today in the court room in the federal building. Of the eighty who had full applications during the past six months, only twenty six turned on had for the examination, making a larger class than had ever appeared here for examination. The applicants are candidates for clerkships in the offices or for carriers' positions, the postal mail survey not being included in this branch. The examination was conducted under the personal supervision and direction of Miss Viola Coffin, secretary of the civil service examining board. The papers will go into the hands of the entire examining board for inspection and marking. Hilli Bain the Dump. Judge Scott did not give the Jones Street dump case a hearing yesterday morning. Counsel for the plaintiffs does not seem inclined to push the case very hard and agreed with Assistant City Attorney Cornish, by and with the consent of Judge Scott, to set the hearing at a later date, the same to be set by the attorneys. Inasmuch as the city is still using the dump, Mr. Cornish will certainly not hurry the hearing, but thinks that it will be set for about two weeks hence. Hilling of Robbery, Since the wholesale robbery of Braun's, tailor shop, 515 North Sixteenth Street, last Friday night, the detectives have worked faithfully on the case and at noon yesterday their labors were rewarded. Five persons are now lodged in jail and the stolen bolts of cloth are piled up in the captain's room at headquarters. The prisoners are: Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. Eva Thompson, two widows who live at Fifty-eighth and Harvard Street; Duck Keith, hack driver, base ball player and general tough; Mitch Fleming and Frank Koonoy. FROM OUR COUNTRY CORRESPONDENT. London, July 31. To the Editor of THE DERBY: What was the price of silver during this Evangelist. Answer: $1 per fine ounce, from August. HARRISON DOES NOT REIGN All Railway Officials Are Not Happy Over Judge Dundy's Decision. A CASE OF MR. HUGHITT'S OMAHA VISIT Western Manitou to put the Northern into Effect and It Must be Enforced with the Department of Agriculture State of ART. While it is generally agreed that all railroads have a common interest in attacking the constitutionality of the maximum rate bill, it is pretty well known that the methods adopted by Hon. J. M. Woolworth and the Lexington system do not meet the approval of all the roads. But a resorting to federal "courts carries with it a power that is not to be ignored and so, rather than place themselves liable to arrest, a fine and jail sentence, the officials of all the railway systems except the Sioux Nation accept the situation as they find it. The visit Monday of President Marvin highlighted of the Northwestern system, the able and brilliant representative of the Van Vorhees in the west. W. H. Newton, third vice president and general traffic manager of the Chicago & North Western, Hon. Thomas Wilson, counsel of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, E. W. Winter, general manager of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Southern Pacific, and Hon. L. W. Haworth, general counsel of the Northwestern, to Omaha, and the long conference held with General Manager Hurt of the Elkhorn and Omaha Counsel Hawley, exhibited no little interest in rail iron circles, coming as they did) so soon after Judge Dundy's restraining order. OMAHA AT ABOUT IT. When President Hughitt was informed by telegraph of the unexpected action of Mr. Woolworth in filing his petition for a temporary injunction and its issuance by the courts, his first desire was to see just what the long petition Judge Woolworth contained, and calling about him his closest officials, they came to Omaha for the purpose of reading over the whole of the action becoming on the part of the stockholders. The action of George Smith in signing the petition for a temporary injunction on the part of the Northwestern stockholders, including the Omaha and Elkhorn Valley roads, was not largely commended. When the Iowa law went into effect giving the commissioners in that state power to reduce rates there were like penalties attached in the Nebraska rate law. The Northwestern system was hardest hit by this law, and it sought to have it declared unconstitutional on the ground that it was discriminatory and therefore prejudicial to the aim and objects of the constitution. But the court held that as the reduction was only about 10 percent and that the road had not shown it would be damaged to any extent should the law take its course, the holds the act constitutional. During all this time penalties and damages were piled up against the Northwestern which gave President Hughitt more genuine trouble than the operation of the law could ever do. Some of the damages were paid, some dismissed, but there was a wholesome lesson in it and President Hughitt said he would never be caught in that position again. Woolworth's Valley Not Yet. After making as good a fight as possible to defeat the maximum rate law in the legislature, and after its passage and signature by the governor, the consignative head of the Northwestern system gave orders that the bill should be put in force on the systems which are a part of the Northwestern, and the heads of departments proceeded to execute the mandates of the chief. Right or wrong, the law was to be tried on its merits, on the ground that an actual loss in earnings would be stronger to a court of equity than suppositions leases. But without even so much as "by your leave," Chancellor Woolworth began his proceedings on Saturday, to the consternation of the Elkhorn people. Were it not in direct violation of the federal court the Elkhorn people would undoubtedly put in the rates as made by the last legislature, believing that the people would move for redress sooner than the railroads and the latter would have the intense satisfaction of proving themselves not brigands, but law-observing bodies. In talking to a well-known attorney yesterday morning regarding the probable defense that could be made by those looking after the interests of the commonwealth, he said that one line of procedure would be the lack of jurisdiction on the part of the court issuing the restraining order. "Should this question be decided in favor of the state that, the court had no jurisdiction, then a most interesting legal problem would arise, what of the damages and penalties as provided by the bill for the nonobservance of the law?" "Many eminent lawyers," continued the attorney, "contend that the moment the question of jurisdiction is settled, damages and penalties attach which naturally would cost the railroads considerable money. "On the other hand, the railroads rely for their ammunition on the Minnesota milk case found in the United States Code. In that case the legislature passed a law making a milk rate of 30 cents per hundred, whereas it had been 10 cents per hundred. The railroads continued to charge the old rate and I think a shipper brought suit. The supreme court of the state held that the legislature could pass any law that was not conspiratory in its character, and without allowing the railroads to show whether the rate was just or unjust, gave judgment for the shipper. The supreme court, however, in its opinion said that article 44 of the constitution applied to railroads as well as to individuals, and reversed the decision of the state court. This and a Minneapolis switching case are the mainstays of the railroads." SOUTHERN STOCK EXCHANGE. World's fair creates over their third dominical elevator <cl>. Mines. Cincinnati, Aug. 1. World's fair rates on the southern routes appear to be becoming thoroughly demoralized. The Mobile and Ohio road has announced a $22 round-trip fare from Mobile to Chicago. This is a reduction of $20, the regular authorized round-trip fare being $53.30. Tickets permit a stop-over in St. Louis for eleven days, in addition to the Mobile to St. Louis fare, the Mobile and Ohio has arranged for weekly excursions to the fair from points on its line at one fare for the round trip, with return limits of fifteen days. Western Passenger association roads threaten to declare a boycott against the Mobile and Ohio if the rates are not at once withdrawn, and assurances given that they will not be put in again. All the western roads put the one-fare rate, $1, into effect, all over their lines today, and the people from the west will now be able to come to the fair considerably cheaper than they have heretofore done. A call was issued today by Commissioner George R. Blanchard for a meeting of the general committee of the Central Trust Association to be held here next Tuesday for the purpose of considering a proposition to advance commodity rates generally through out the territory. Continental Hotels Brooklyn, The Order of the World will give a picnic at the beach tomorrow. Last evening there was a good-sized attendance at the beach to see the Brooklyn Circus display. The Vinton Street, Christian Mission Sunday school held a picnic yesterday at Courtland. Several owners of so-called attractions are trying to induce the management to enter into contracts for their shows, but Mr. Griffin wants nothing but the best. The ring board, suggested in The Herald on Sunday for the carousel, has been telegraphed for, and will probably be in position by next Sunday. Then look out for the fun. A rope running from the ladies' bath house out to one of the danger points is something that many ladies would appreciate. It would be of assistance to many in going out into the deeper water. Mayor Humble has signed the resolution recently passed by the city council ordering the installation of oil lamps located on Arlington Avenue, between Sherman Avenue and the bridge over the lake. The lamps will now be placed in position.

sn99021999

1893-08-02

1

8

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WRDNRSHAY. AWWST 2. IfiflS. Continuation , $1,25 $ , SILKS , 33c , $1,25 $ , HOP SACKING , 75c , WEDHESDflY. WEDNESDAY. During the entire month of , August our great Cost Cash Sale goes goods at cost. The following extra special under cost bargains will be rictta , 750 per yard. $ i , 15 White India Linen Waists , go at 790. Ladies low. Don't miss an item. Everything is away below cost , We must reduce our stock still further. \ 10 pieces of two-toned crystal bengaline silk , a very durable quality , worth $1.25 ; comes in eight dif ferent colorings ; .suitable for fall and winter wear. In order to open up the second month of our great cost sale with a rush we will sell this very desirable silk at per yard. Limit , one pattern. like 49c. The entire balance of our finest $1,00 waist silks , also several other desirable weaves suitable for early fall wear , None worth less than $1.00 per yard , and all this season's goods. Every piece guaranteed as to quality. You cannot make a mistake in purchasing a pattern from this lot. Only the heavy condition of our stock forces us to sell these silks at 490 per yard. This is a new lot of Cheney Brothers' best quality of dark ground , small figured and cashmere striped India silks. This particular quality sold all over th.e country at $1.25 per yard. They go in this the last month of our great cost cash sale at 890 per yard. No limit. You can buy all you want of them at this price. Don't miss this sale. I The entire balance of our Black , Colored and Fancy Silks and Velvets go at Actual Cost , None Reserved. I H Our entire stock of white India linen waists that have been selling all season jif at $1.15 and were considered the best waist in the market at that price. . . . ttll All waists our ladies' $1.75 embroidered All waists our ladies' $3.00 fine lawn , Now SI.98 Our fall line of ladies' China silk waists-that have been selling all season at $7.75 , $8,00 , $8.75 and $10.00 each , none reserved and no limit D Ladies fall capes and jackets Ladies' capes made of the finest IJfiiif OTf Eff ) worth $5.50 to $7.50 cloths , worth IS iO.SlUlS.llo . . O liUW & I iOU 3,000 Yards of wash fabrics , not a yard worth less than IOG , Sic per Yard 5OOO "Yards of wash fabrics , including white lawns worth up to 300. 6lo | jsr Yard 2 ' 000 Yards of wash fabrics , including ginghams I 2,000 Yards of fine imported wash fabrics includ- wnrrli rrl "KTrktxr 55 I/ \ inrr printed dimities , printed India mulls , cnt eric worm 1111 to - > nr vi O.MUVV Ift i . up 300 yaru 0/30 iug autinesunu mcioniao. wonu up to MO Black Goods 75e and $1.20. Priestley's black Silk Warp Henriettas , need no introduction. They are known all over the world as the most desirable black goods manufactured. Suitable for any season of the year. They stand champions of the black goods world. Our $1.50 quality Wednesday 7C. Our $ S quality $1.20. For this sale only ; ono pattern to a cus tomer. Gowns 59c. All our la lies' gowns worth up to 98c , go now at 59c. SLU'I'ISII DAY AT Till : SlIUi : UUoII. Toilny All A. I > . Morno'8 Slipper * Will ISo OITcrod lit llnirPrlco. AT MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Wo place on sale with the Bhgos all the slippers , men'a , women's and child ren's , ut prices that anybody can allord to pay. pay.MEN'S SLIPPERS. 1st. A lot of embroidered slippers of different grades at fiOe a pair. 2nd. A line lot of regular sixes in em broidered slippnrti at 75c a pair. Some of them cost A. D. Morse $ I.-.J. Jlrd. A lot of 11)7 ) pairs $1.50 , $1.75 and 82.00 leather blippors at Sl.OO a pair. Tliebo are rare bargains and would bo cheap at regular prices. 4th. A lot of very fine ones , regular price $12.75 , $3.00 , $11.50 and $1.00 , has the urico cut right in the middle. LADIES' SLIPPERS. 1st , The $ : i.OO low opera slippers are 81.00 a pair. . Und , The three-point common sense fllippers are now $1.00 a pair , both the $1.75 and ifcJ.OO kinds. Ilrd , The $2.50 tan blucher oxfords are 81,50 a pair. 4th , All the beautiful Adonis slippers that wore $1.001.50 and $5.00 are now $2-50 a pair. 5th , The highest price oxford A. D. Murbo carried was $ . " > .00. The highest pricewo now ask for them is $2.50. Got in early this morning and BCO what u beautiful line of slippers as well as shoos wo have to oiler ut half price. N. B. Wo overlooked a line of ladies' $0.00 bluchors. Tlioso will bo placed on sale today at $2.50 a pair. This IB an elegant bargain , and the widths und sizes are complete. MORSE DRY GOODS CO. , Half price slipper and shoo sale , 10th and Farnum streets. llurlliiKtnii llfiuoh la the plcasantest resort in Nebraska. Take the Burlington route's special excursion train , which leaves Omaha at I ) o'clock next Sunday morning , and visit it. You can swim , row or rldo on a steam boat to your heart's content. Hound trlt ) tickets only $1.00. _ o l'i'diU r * \\ant Time. There Is an almost unbroken procession filing Into the office of Mayor Bomls these days. The visitors nro peddlers , hucksters nnd the lllte whoso occupations uro licensed , Each has the sumo snug to sing about hard times , nnd the universal request Is fur on extension of time in which to pay the license fee. fee.Tho olil HreiiRcs Imvo expired and Inspco tor Hurst Is hustling up the delinquents , who ha\o not taken out now licenses. > H is uot within tlui mayor's power to grant an ex tension of tiiuo , nnd ho is compelled to moot each request with u negative answer. AVIirii Truvrllni ; , _ 'Whether on pleasure bent , or business , talto on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs , as it acts most pleasantly and effectively on the kidneys , liver and bowels , prevents fevers headaches and other forms of sickness For sale In oOo and f 1 bottles by all loading druggists. Monufucturod by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. 1'uymi ; Tiixr * Freely. Yesterday wai a big day In the office of the city treasurer. Over tM,000 In taxes were paid , which Is considered a very largo amount In view of the existingconditions. . Treasurer Bolln has written to H laygo , number of dealers In western securities s/eh- / Icg information ns to the outlook for floating the t3TiO,000 block of long and short tiiuo bonds of the city August 17. Mr , Bolln has hopes that the replies will bo favorable and bollnvc * that the beads will bu Hunted at fair figure , , Before breakfast Urowo-Soltrer Act as a bracer trial bottle 10 cts. Gowns 98c. All our ladies' night robes , worth up to $1.75 each , now 98c. Hop Sacking 77e yard. This Hop Sacking comes 46&50 inches wide , was bought for our early fall trade to soil at $1.25 per yard , and is in all the very latest colorings. For a street or traveling dress it has no equal. A d"ress off of it would please the most fastidious taste of 77 } per yard. It will scarcely last this sale out. IIAVDIN iiuos.1 Angus' Slioo Sille. Today wo commence genuine "August clearing salo" of shoes. Wo have too innny shoos and must hiivo money. This will bo a rare chance for you to hay good shoes below cost. Rcatl our prices and come and bee. Ladies' $1.25 dongolu parent tip oxforU tics 78c. Ladies' 7 , " > c serge liouw slippers 4Cc. Ladies' $2.f 0 cloth top patent tip ox fords SI.75. Ladies' $2.00 kid tip button shoes $1.38. Ladies' $3.50 fine dongola button shoes $2.48. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. Mlsbos' § 1.50 dongolu patent tip snring heel shoes $1.18. Mibses' $2.00 dongola patent and solar tip spring heel shoos 81.18. Misses' ' i)0o ) tcnnbs oxford ties 58c. Chilile" $1.H5 dongola patent tip spring heel button shoes Mo. UhiluV $1.00 dongola turn spring heel shoes 7ic. ! Guilds' 7uc dcngola spring heel shoos 48o. 48o.Infant's Infant's fiOo dongola turn slices IMc. MEN AND BOYS. Men's Sl.M ) B calf low shoos , 98c. Men's $2.25 line B calf congress and lace shoo * $1.00. Mon'a $ : i,50 hand welt calf , lace and congress shoos , S2.10. Men's $3.50 vici kid fine cloth top con gress shoos , ? 2.38. Tliis is ono of the lincst drohs shoos wo have over sold and a rare bargain , Boys' 75o tennis oxford tics , 48c. Boys' $1.75 B calf lace shoos , $1.20. * IIAYDEN BROS. , Dry goods and shoes. Ur4e'n Your Unrld'M i'ulr Opportunity. Rales cut in two ! On and after Tucbday August 1 , the Burlington Route will sell round trip tickotH to Chicago , with u return limit of thirty days , at $1 175. ; One-way tickets on b lo at $7.50. Tickets sold at rates hid Scaled above are free from roHtrlotlons of any kind and entitle holders to the fullest uii- joymont of the Burlington's superior service. Three voHtlhulcd and gas-lighted trains daily. Sco the city ticket agent at 1321 Far- niun Rtroot and arrange' to make that long planned trip to Chicago. Telephone 0. W. Hull Co. for prices on hard coal. Summer delivery. Omaha to Mnnawn , round trip 30 cents. Tuko the bridge line. LOW HATE KXCUIISION To lloiuton , Trz , | "ilit Itoturu , Monday , August 7 , will make low rate excursion to Houston , Tux. , and return. Address It. 0. Patterson , 425 Ramgo building , Omaha , Neb. Lovrc'tt Clilc , c < > Kntut Vlit tllo Nortlnvoitern Chicago rates greatly reduced on both ono way and round tup tickets via the Chicago & Northwestern railway. These tickets aru 11 rut class in every particu lar. Extra accommodations for World's fair travel via tills lino. City ticket 'olllco 1401 Fiinmm street. I'luiii fur H Mnrkot Home , * City Engineer llosowatcr is making prep arations to prepare the plans for the now market house to bo located on Capitol avenue , botweeti Eleventh and Thirteenth streets. Ttio engineer was directed by the council In conjunction with Hulldlng In- cnector Tilly to propuro plans und specifica tions. This will bo dona with as little delay ts possible and It may bo that uot more than a vrouk or ten dnys will olnpso before they are ready for .bo council. Gowns $1.19. All our ladies' night robes , worth and selling at from $1.75 to $2.50 , go-now at $1.19. ANOTHER DAY At 11 ay (1 on Ilroi. ' Oroiit Dreix Goods Clear ing bnlc. Today is the last day of the great out price bale on dress goods. Wo have never done anj thing that pleased us so veil and our customers , too , as this great bale. Try got a few of thcbo before they are all gone. At lOc. Wool chevrons , English cashmeres , nil wool nun's veiling , worth up to 43o u yard , all go in one lot at lOc. At J8o. All wool suitings , Jamestown serges , fancy plaids , black and white stripes and plaids ; these goods are worth up to Cc , now 18c. At 2oc. Changeable serge bcngalino , all wool cashmeres and many other styles will bo placed on ono counter at Uoc. 40-inch extra quality of black mohair , worth OJG , goes for ; i ! > c. 48-inch black mohair , worth 85c , goes for 4c. ! ) 40-inch all wool novelty blacks , worth Sl.'i'j , goes for 5'Jo.ITAYDEN ITAYDEN BROS. Raising money sale By lowering prices. 81 Excursion tu HiirlliiKion lloach SI. The Burlington route will run a spe cial excursion train to Burlington beach ( near Lincoln ) next Sunday. Train leaves Omaha at' ' ) a. in. Returning , leaves Lincoln at 8 p. m. Round trip tiekots , $1. Ask the city ticket agent at 1321 Far- nam street for full information. A-convenient and pleasant place to ob tain luncheon. BuldulT , 1520 Fariium. PULLMAN'S TAXES. I'roipcotH Hint Sir George Will Iln Itc. quired to Settle > llollii'iuoiioy. The question of whether the Pullman Palace Car company will escape the pay ment Into the city treasury of several thou sand dollars of personal delinquent taxes' for several years back will probably soon bo decided. The company failed to p.iy Its par- sonal taxes to the city for 1850 , Ib87 , 188S and ISS'J ' , as returned by the assessors , and the total footed up about M5,000. Several months agoupon , the advlco of the city attorney , Treasurer Bolln took steps to force the collection of the delinquent taxes. Ho levied upon three p.ilaco cars belonging to the coinp.mv , and held them for boveral dayi > , pending the tlmohogavo not ice of sale. In the meantime , Just previous to the day of sale , the company's attorney ap peared before .ludgo IJundy at Lincoln nnd secured n temporary order restraining the sale of the cars until the case could ho heard. An order was alto issued ordering the re lease of the cars the treasurer had tlod up in the Union Pacific shops upon the company paving Into court thu amount of disputed taxes , This the company did , and secured the release of the cats pending the hearing of the caso. Advices from Chlcagoaro to the effect that the tailing of testimony in the cases will commence today. City AttornoV Council is there , and he has been served with an order to take testimony in the c.iso , which is now pending in the United States circuit court. Mr. Council will examine nil witnesses. Ho will return homo the latter part of the week. Thcro are tnrco tilings worth savin ? Time , Trouble and money-and Do Witt's Llttlo fcirlv Ulsors will save them for you. These llttlo pills will save you time , us they act promptly. They will save you trouble as thoycauio no p.tin. They will save you uionuvas they economize-doctor's bills. " * Get Yuur Tickets For next Sunday's monitor cheap excursion to Burlington beach at the Burlington city ticket olllco , 1324 Fumam btreot , on Saturday , or at the union depot on Sunday morring. It is cool at Burlinkjton beach , Here is u lot of wonderfully choice sillcs , many of them have been selling1 at $1.513 and none worth less than $1.25. Two-toned swivclNsillcs , figured , dotted , striped and plain silks at cost. All bought for this season's trade. You ought not to miss seeing this lot of silks. They all go at 650 per yard. No limit. A lot of fine narrow cambric embroideries that went at toe , i2j c and Now 3c Cambric and Swiss embr'ys 3 to 6 in. Cambric and Swiss embroideries up I7c wide , exquisite designs to 7 inch , beautiful goods Your choice of our entire stock of fancy parasols , none sold at less than $3,75 , most of them as high as $8.00 , all bought for this season's trade 500 silk taffeta sun or rain umbrellas , sweet briar and other imported natural wood handles , fully worth $5.00 or $6 oo each. . Men's fine gauze seamless cotton hose , Men's fine quality full fashioned stain- plain and fancy colors , J less Klli-1- ana tancy woiniaTsoijuniity colored BOClis , roillltir The entire balance'of our ladies' cream and white lisle thread combination suits that sold at 1C"V 750 and $1.00 ' . 1C 100 dozen ladies' low neck sleeveless vests , ! 1 case of seamless cotton hose in navy , seal taped in neck airl arms. and russet shades , n1iAVi , ? . Storm Serge 50e pei * yard. The balance of our 46 inch $1.00 quality storm serge , today , 50c per yard. Wo have it in the shades of brown only. For school , street or house wear , no other gown is more of a favorite. At 50c per yard , wo consider it ono of the best bargains wo have to offar. Curtains 65c. All our $1 aid $1.25 Nottingham ham lace curtains , without re serve , , go now at G5cper pair. HELD FOR MURDER. Coroner's Jury Ilcnra the Kvlilonco In the MoUlnn-MoKennn Shoot In e. A coroner's jury heard the testimony in the .McKenna-McGinn murder case at the morfiuo yesterday forenoon and returned a verdict to the effect that Edwaid McKenna canio to his death from the effects of a pun shotllrcd by Bernard McGinn with intent to kill. kill.Tho The testimony was as follows : L. H. Robins of 5817 North Twenty-fourth street said that ho heard McGinn swear nt McKcnna as the latter stepped from the car and saw McKenna start to run away. McGinn followed iiad caught him on the cdtfo of the sidewalk. McGinn drew a re volver and after saying "I'll shoot your heart out , " fired the fatal shot. The murderer pointed the smoking revolver toward the witness as ho started on u run for the weeds. Charles H. Loir , 2324 Ames avenue , saw tho-struKglo and the shooting. Ills testi mony was the samu as other eye witnosscs. I..oar hurried to McKoniia and raised him fiom the pround and asked , "Why did McGinn shoot. " "Ho had It in for mo , " answered the Injured man. lie saw McGinn draw the gun and tlourish it at the crowd as if ho Intended to shoot. Ho started to follow McGinn , but slopped when McGlr.n told him to go luck or ho would got shot too. The next witness was Fred A. Tripp , wtio was sitting on the porch * at the Saratoga house. Ho heard some loud talk , saw the men struggling und saw McGinn 11 ro his revolver. "William McGee vjas on a passing motor and saw the shooting. Ho loft the car und telephoned for the police and the doctors. Miss Hhoda E. McICcnzio , who lives at 1801 North Twenty-fourth street , was an eye witness. She was on the car with Mc- Kcnnu and was just stepping off when Mc Ginn walked over and spoke to McKcnna. As the latter started across the street Mc Ginn followed , and after a short struggle the shot was tired and McKenna fell. Mc Ginn then ran. Several other witnesses testllled to the same facts. Drs. Impoy and Matthews , described the dead man's wounds and the post mor tem. The bullet , the doctors slid , split on abe bo no in the loft thigh und could not bo found , The Intestines were cut in seven places , Death was caused by peritonitis , the result of the gun shot wound , This ended the testimony nnd the jury brought In a verdict inside of ten minutes. Busy poopic have no iimo , anil sens bio pcoplo have no Inclination to use pills that make thorn sfuk u iliy for every dose they take. They huvo learned that the use o'f Do Witt's Little Barly Ulsura does not in terfere with thuir .health by causing nuusoi pain or griping. Thuso llttlo pills : ire per , feet in action nnd resulto , regulating the stomach and bowels so that headaches , dli- < diies3iiul lassltudu are preventu.l. They cleanse the blood , ( Lloar the complexion an I one up the system. XiOtsof health in tliaaj littlefollows. . ' It is shady at liurlington beach. A Ultra p Hull- . One hundred and ten miles for a del lar. Special excursion train leaves Omaha nt 0 o'clock next Sunday morning for Burlington beach , the plensuntcat roBert - Bert In Nebraska , Portieres $3.35. Drapery Silks 57c. Curtain Loops 49c. All voiir $5 , $5.50 and $6 chen All our 32-inch drapery silk , Chenille curtain loops , in all ille portieres go without reserve , $1 and $1.25 quality , go at 57c colors , and as many as you wan at $3.35 per pair. yard. of them at 'Igc per pair. FOR SHOOTING TO KILL. Young Louis Golilnmltli on Trlnl for Wound- In ? Alfred C. I'nttornon. Louis A. Goldsmith had a preliminary hearing In police court yesterday forenoon. Ho Is charged with shooting Alfred C. Pat terson with intent to kill on the night of July 14. The state was represented by Assistant County Attorney Slabaugh and the defend ant by T. J. Mahoney. " " Patterson was the first witness and told how ho , in company with George Shephor A , William Grimes and John Drown , wont Into tile saloon on the night of the 14th nnd asked to get change for a dollar. Continuing the witness said : "A couple of women wore standing at the end of the bar smoking cigarettes. I spoke to them and it seemed to ange.r Goldsmith. Ho called me vllo names and-then ordered mo out of the placn. As I started to go ho grabbed a couple of beer bottles and threatened to strike mo. Then ho dropped the bottles and turned to the north end of the bar , opened a drawer nna took out n pistol. Hy this time I was near the middle of the bar. When Gold smith started toward mo with the pistol the women cried "Louis , don't , " and put their hands to their cars. Louis told'thcm to got out of the way. that ho tvas going to kill mo. The bartender tnok the revolver away from Goldsmith and then ho ? ot a billiard cue nnd struck mo on the loft arm. Then I ran into the street nnd was snot. " Dr. Somors testified as to the treatment of Patterson nnd oxhloited the bullet found In his body. Several other witnesses followed and nt 1 o'clock the state rested. The trial will bo continued today. After the state.s evidence was all in the attorney for the defendant declined to intro duce his witnesses , and Goldsmith was held to the district court In the sum of $2,500. Bail was furnished nt once. Choiip Ktnuritlon to Iliirllncton Ileuoli. On Sunday , August 0 , the Burlington route will run a special excursion train from Omaha to Burlington beach ( near Lincoln ) . Hound trip tickets $1.00. Train leaves union depot at 0 a. in. Minor 1'ollco MuttorH. Only two prisoners appeared before the police judge yesterday morning , Ono was u drunk and ono a vagrant. Both wore allowed logo. logo.William William Barber and George Smith com plained that they had been "hoodooed" out of $ j by an employment agency. No com plaint was filod. The case of illegal construction of a side walk against John M.Vllson was argued In police court yesterday forenoon. A decision will bo given later. The Byron Hoed company complained to the police that disreputable women occupied a house at ItW'J Jackson i treat. 1'ollco ofllccrs compelled the woman to move. John Dent who owns a small farm in the north part of the city complained to Chief Seavey thut boys were stealing his green corn , An ofllcor was sent out to abate the nuisance , Don't forgot the Dutt- , Sunday , August 0 , of the monster oheop excursion to Burlington beach. Train leaves Omaha at 0 a. in. Round trip tickets $1.00. CE'S aking owdeK The only Pure Cream of Tartar 1'owdcr. No Ammonia j No Alum. Used iu Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. New Goods at 75c per yard. All now goods us they arrive will bo plncod in the August cost cash salo. This 75c lot English whipcord , imported by us to soil at $1 per yard. They como in all the very latest fall shades and will bo placed on our counters for the first tiino Wednes day , the opening day of our salo. I'KKMANIJNTIA CURED or HO PAY. NO PAY UNTIIrCUKED. We rotor you to S.5J ) p itlonta. PIMflHPIfll RfffRFNPN Nat'l ll.uil-orOonunercoOm9tl . . llluHlulHL lUrtlUriljt | Uurmun S ivms It ink , OiiialiO. No ( Intention from business , Nu operation. Iuv i tlputo our inothoil. Written giummtuo to iibsolutoiy euro nil Kinds of HUlTUltl' of both SOKOS without , th use of knlfo. no matter nf how lung sliimling , EXAMINATION FREE. THE 0 , E. miim COMPANY , 3OT-3O8 N. Y. Lifo EulldluOmaliu , Nob. i\ SEND nm CntcuijAit. at 50c oo the $1.00 Greatest Bargains ever offered Write for Special Bargain List No. IO , just out , with description nnd prices Hint are Below Manufacturer's Costs. MO Uieydcs at a tioinuiulous sacrifice to clear up the reason's busiucss. Now is the time to buy nnd save moue NEBRASKA CYCLE CO. , Lincoln , Nek The Keystone Watcn Case Co. of Philadelphia , the largest watch case manufactur ing concern in the world , is now putting upon the Jas. Boss Filled and other cases made by it , a bow ( ring ) which cannot be twisted or pulled off the watch. It is a sure protection against the pickpocket and the many accidents that befall watches fitted with the old-style bow , which is simply held in by friction and can be twisted off with the fingers. It is called the and CAN ONLY BE HAD with cttoca bearing their trade mark- Sold only through watch dealers , without extra charge. Ask any jeweler for pamphlet or scud to theE MAKES THE BEST M Photograph REASONABLE RATES E FOR The .73St. JO'JO GEMS OF ART ARE THE PHOTOS MADE BY High Clais Photography , At Popular 1'rlcea. uij-ai5-in : : , s. ir.th Oimilm , Noli , rnmiiii'iit iir poi MKiuoAb M/IM.IOAI , lifiriiNSAHTt l iin urpa ic < 11n lUe trcattn p | or Ml ' Uiirpiilo , Privnto nail Urllolu or uoimili rilKA TMI..M' IIV MA1 . Aililruo nllli mnmp for ptr * llculum nliluh will u * eut la plain ti r.O. 110051 Ulllje , llltt , IH elreul , Oiaihu. NEBRASKA V NATIONAL BANK. U. S , Depository , Omaha , Neb. CAPITAL , 800,000 SURPLUS , 805,000 Officnrn mil Dlicclorn lonry { Vf. Yntti/Dreit. ? .V"V. ' * - - l'l'"fl , jlc"Pfe l < leut , as. M urto , W. V Moiuo. John 8. CoUliiu , J , tf , u , Patrick Lowlsa. Ucwl , canlilvr. THE IRON BANK.

Wednesday, August 2. Continuation, $1.25, $1.25, $1.25, $0.75. Wednesday. Wednesday. During the entire month of August, our great Cost Cash Sale goes on. goods at cost. The following extra special under cost bargains will be offered: 12 pieces of two-toned crystal Bengaline silk, a very durable quality, worth $1.25; comes in eight different colorings; suitable for fall and winter wear. In order to open up the second month of our great cost sale with a rush, we will sell this very desirable silk at $0.49 per yard. Limit, one pattern. Like 49c. The entire balance of our finest $1.00 waist silks, also several other desirable weaves suitable for early fall wear, None worth less than $1.00 per yard, and all this season's goods. Every piece guaranteed as to quality. You cannot make a mistake in purchasing a pattern from this lot. Only the heavy condition of our stock forces us to sell these silks at $0.49 per yard. This is a new lot of Cheney Brothers' best quality of dark ground, small figured and cashmere striped India silks. This particular quality sold all over the country at $1.25 per yard. They go in this, the last month of our great cost cash sale at $0.89 per yard. No limit. You can buy all you want of them at this price. Don't miss this sale. The entire balance of our Black, Colored and Fancy Silks and Velvets go at Actual Cost, None Reserved. Our entire stock of white India linen waists that have been selling all season at $1.15 and were considered the best waist in the market at that price. All waists our ladies' $1.75 embroidered All waists our ladies' $3.00 fine lawn, Now $1.98. Our fall line of ladies' China silk waists - that have been selling all season at $7.75, $8.00, $8.75, and $10.00 each, none reserved and no limit. Ladies' fall capes and jackets. Ladies' capes made of the finest worth $5.50 to $7.50, worth $16.00 to $17.50. 3,000 Yards of wash fabrics, not a yard worth less than $1, now $0.50 per Yard. 5,000 Yards of wash fabrics, including white lawns worth up to $3.00, now $0.60 per Yard. 2,000 Yards of wash fabrics, including ginghams 2,000 Yards of fine imported wash fabrics, including printed dimities, printed India mulls, up to $3.00 yard. Up to $5.00 yard. Black Goods $0.75 and $1.20. Priestley's black Silk Warp Henriettas, need no introduction. They are known all over the world as the most desirable black goods manufactured. Suitable for any season of the year. They stand champions of the black goods world. Our $1.50 quality Wednesday $0.75. Our $5 quality $1.20. For this sale only; one pattern to a customer. Gowns 59c. All our ladies' gowns worth up to 98c, go now at 59c. SPECIAL DAY AT MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Today All A. D. Morse's Slippers Will be sold at Half Price. AT MORSB DRY GOODS CO. We place on sale with the shogos all the slippers, men's, women's and children's, at prices that anybody can afford to pay. MEN'S SLIPPERS. 1st. A lot of embroidered slippers of different grades at 50c a pair. 2nd. A line lot of regular sizes in embroidered slippers at 75c a pair. Some of them cost A. D. Morse $4.00. 3rd. A lot of 127 pairs $1.50, $1.75, and $2.00 leather slippers at $1.00 a pair. These are rare bargains and would be cheap at regular prices. 4th. A lot of very fine ones, regular price $12.75, $9.00, $11.50, and $13.00, has the virtue cut right in the middle. LADIES' SLIPPERS. 1st, The $3.00 low opera slippers are $1.50 a pair. 2nd, The three-point common sense slippers are now $1.00 a pair, both the $1.75 and $2.50 kinds. 3rd, The $2.50 tan blucher oxfords are $1.50 a pair. 4th, All the beautiful Adonis slippers that were $1.00, $1.50, and $5.00 are now $2.50 a pair. 5th, The highest price A. D. Morse carried was $12.00. The highest price we now ask for them is $2.50. Got in early this morning and BCLO what a beautiful line of slippers as well as shoes we have to offer at half price. N. B. We overlooked a line of ladies' $6.00 bluchers. Those will be placed on sale today at $2.50 a pair. This is an elegant bargain, and the widths and sizes are complete. MORSE DRY GOODS CO., Half price slipper and shoe sale, 10th and Farnum streets. Burroughs is the pleasantest resort in Nebraska. Take the Burlington route's special excursion train, which leaves Omaha at 10 o'clock next Sunday morning, and visit it. You can swim, row, or ride on a steamboat to your heart's content. Round trip tickets only $1.00. Furniture Want Time. There is an almost unbroken procession filing into the office of Mayor Bolls these days. The visitors are peddlers, hucksters, and the like whose occupations are licensed, Each has the same snug to sing about hard times, and the universal request is for an extension of time in which to pay the license fee. The old fees have expired and Inspector Hurst is hustling up the delinquents, who have not taken out new licenses. It is not within the mayor's power to grant an extension of time, and he is compelled to meet each request with a negative answer. Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectively on the kidneys, liver, and bowels, prevents fevers, headaches, and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50c and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. Yesterday was a big day in the office of the city treasurer. Over $6,000 in taxes were paid, which is considered a very large amount in view of the existing conditions. Treasurer Bolln has written to several dealers in western securities seeking information as to the outlook for floating the $3,500,000 block of long and short time bonds of the city August 17. Mr. Bolln has hopes that the replies will be favorable and suggest that the bonds will be hunted at fair figures. Before breakfast, Brewster's Coffee as a bracer, trial bottle 10 cents. Gowns 98c. All our ladies' night robes, worth up to $1.75 each, now 98c. Hop Sacking 75c per yard. This Hop Sacking comes 46&50 inches wide, was bought for our early fall trade to sell at $1.25 per yard, and is in all the very latest colorings. For a street or traveling dress, it has no equal. A dress off of it would please the most fastidious taste at 75c per yard. It will scarcely last this sale out. Today we commence genuine "August clearing sale" of shoes. We have too many shoes and must have money. This will be a rare chance for you to have good shoes below cost. Compare our prices and come and see. Ladies' $1.25 dongola patent tip oxfords, 78c. Ladies' 79c serge house slippers, 49c. Ladies' $2.50 cloth top patent tip oxfords $1.75. Ladies' $2.00 kid tip button shoes $1.38. Ladies' $3.50 fine dongola button shoes $2.48. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. Misses' $1.50 dongola patent tip spring heel shoes $1.18. Misses' $2.00 dongola patent and solar tip spring heel shoes $1.18. Misses' 90c tennies oxford ties 58c. Children's $1.35 dongola patent tip spring heel button shoes 90c. Children's $1.00 dongola turn spring heel shoes 75c. Infants' 60c dongola turn slices 75c. MEN AND BOYS. Men's $1.50 calf low shoes, 98c. Men's $2.25 line calf congress and lace shoes $1.00. Monogram $1.50 hand welt calf, lace and congress shoes, $2.10. Men's $3.50 vicuna kid fine cloth top congress shoes, $2.38. This is one of the finest dress shoes we have over sold and a rare bargain. Boys' 75¢ tennis oxfords, 48¢. Boys' $1.75 calf lace shoes, $1.20. HAYDEN BROS., Dry goods and shoes. "Your Unrivaled Opportunity. Rates cut in two! On and after Tuesday, August 1, the Burlington Route will sell round trip tickets to Chicago, with a return limit of thirty days, at $1.75; One-way tickets on sale at $7.50. Tickets sold at rates shown above are free from restrictions of any kind and entitle holders to the fullest enjoyment of the Burlington's superior service. Three volumes of gas-lighted trains daily. See the city ticket agent at 1321 Farming Street and arrange to make that long planned trip to Chicago. Telephone O. W. Hull Co. for prices on hard coal. Summer delivery. Omaha to Mannown, round trip 30¢. Take the bridge line. LOW RATE EXCURSION To Houston, Tex., Monday, August 7, will make low rate excursion to Houston, Tex., and return. Address R. O. Patterson, 425 Ramsgate building, Omaha, Neb. Lovett Chic, c < > Kent White tlo North Northwest Chicago rates greatly reduced on both one way and round trip tickets via the Chicago & Northwestern railway. These tickets are 1st class in every particular. Extra accommodations for World's Fair travel via this line. City ticket office 1401 Farming Street. Plans for New Market House, City Engineer Hoswater is making preparations to prepare the plans for the new market house to be located on Capitol Avenue, between Eleventh and Thirteenth Streets. The engineer was directed by the council in conjunction with Building Inspector Tilly to prepare plans and specifications. This will be done with as little delay as possible and it may be that not more than a week or ten days will elapse before they are ready for the council. Gowns $1.19. All our ladies' night robes, worth and selling at from $1.75 to $2.50, go-now at $1.19. ANOTHER DAY At 1 ay (1 on Broid. ' Great Dress Goods Clearance sale. Today is the last day of the great out price sale on dress goods. We have never done anything that pleased us so well and our customers, too, as this great sale. Try and get a few of these before they are all gone. At 10¢. Wool chevrons, English cashmeres, all wool nun's veiling, worth up to 43¢ a yard, all go in one lot at 10¢. At 25¢. All wool suitings, Jamestown serges, fancy plaids, black and white stripes and plaids; these goods are worth up to 35¢, now 25¢. At 20¢. Changeable serge beaming, all wool cashmeres and many other styles will be placed on one counter at 20¢. 40-inch extra quality of black mohair, worth 50¢, goes for 25¢. 48-inch black mohair, worth 85¢, goes for 40¢. 40-inch all wool novelty blacks, worth $1.50, goes for 65¢. HAYDEN BROS. Raising money sale By lowering prices. $1 Excursion to Burlington Beach $1. The Burlington route will run a special excursion train to Burlington beach (near Lincoln) next Sunday. Train leaves Omaha at 10:45 a.m. Returning, leaves Lincoln at 8 p.m. Round trip tickets, $1. Ask the city ticket agent at 1321 Farming Street for full information. A convenient and pleasant place to obtain luncheon. Buldulff, 1520 Farming. PULLMAN'S TAXES. Proprietors Hint Sir George Will Not Settle Unless City Acts. The question of whether the Pullman Palace Car company will escape the payment into the city treasury of several thousand dollars of personal delinquent taxes for several years back will probably soon be decided. The company failed to pay its personal taxes to the city for 1887, 1888, 1889, and 1890, as returned by the assessors, and the total footed up about $5,000. Several months ago upon the advice of the city attorney, Treasurer Bell took steps to force the collection of the delinquent taxes. He levied upon three palace cars belonging to the company, and held them for several days, pending the time of sale. In the meantime, just previous to the day of sale, the company's attorney appeared before Judge Bundy at Lincoln and secured a temporary order restraining the sale of the cars until the case could be heard. An order was also issued ordering the release of the cars the treasurer had had up in the Union Pacific shops upon the company paying into court the amount of disputed taxes, This the company did, and secured the release of the cars pending the hearing of the case. Advices from Chicago are to the effect that the taking of testimony in the cases will commence today. City Attorney Council is there, and he has been served with an order to take testimony in the case, which is now pending in the United States circuit court. Mr. Council will examine all witnesses. He will return home the latter part of the week. There are true things worth saving - Time, Trouble and money - and Do Witt's Little Silver Pills will save them for you. These little pills will save you time, as they act promptly. They will save you trouble, as they cause no pain. They will save you money, as they economize doctor's bills. Get Your Tickets For next Sunday's monitor cheap excursion to Burlington beach at the Burlington city ticket office, 1324 Farming Street, on Saturday, or at the union depot on Sunday morning. It is cool at Burlington beach. Here is a lot of wonderfully choice silks, many of them have been selling at $1.50 and none worth less than $1.25. Two-toned swivel linked silks, figured, dotted, striped and plain silks at cost. All bought for this season's trade. You ought not to miss seeing this lot of silks. They all go at 65¢ per yard. No limit. A lot of fine narrow cambric embroideries that went at 12¢, 15¢ and Now 3¢ Cambric and Swiss embroideries 3 to 6 inches. Cambric and Swiss embroideries up to 17¢ wide, exquisite designs to 7 inches, beautiful goods. Your choice of our entire stock of fancy parasols, none sold at less than $3.75, most of them as high as $8.00, all bought for this season's trade. 500 silk taffeta sun or rain umbrellas, sweet briar and other imported natural wood handles, fully worth $5.00 or $6.00 each. Men's fine gauze seamless cotton hose, Men's fine quality full fashioned plain and fancy colors, fewer in quality woolen hose, rolled. The entire balance of our ladies' cream and white lisle thread combination suits that sold at 1C "V $1.50 and $1.00. 1C 100 dozen ladies' low neck sleeveless vests, 1 case of seamless cotton hose in navy, seal taped in neck and arms, and russet shades, ? Storm Serge 50¢ per yard. The balance of our 46-inch $1.00 quality storm serge, today, 50¢ per yard. We have it in the shades of brown only. For school, street or house wear, no other gown is more of a favorite. At 50¢ per yard, we consider it one of the best bargains we have to offer. Curtains 65¢. All our $1 and $1.25 Nottingham ham lace curtains, without reserve, go now at 65¢ per pair. Held for Murder. Coroner's Jury Hears the Evidence in the McGinn-McKenna Shooting Incident. A coroner's jury heard the testimony in the McGinn-McKenna murder case at the morning yesterday forenoon and returned a verdict to the effect that Edward McKenna came to his death from the effects of a pistol shot fired by Bernard McGinn with intent to kill. The testimony was as follows: L. H. Robins of 5817 North Twenty-fourth Street said that he heard McGinn swear at McKenna as the latter stepped from the car and saw McKenna start to run away. McGinn followed had caught him on the corner of the sidewalk. McGinn drew a revolver and after saying "I'll shoot your heart out," fired the fatal shot. The murderer pointed the smoking revolver toward the witness as he started on a run for the weeds. Charles H. Loir, 2324 Ames avenue, saw the struggle and the shooting. His testimony was the same as other eyewitnesses. Loar hurried to McKenna and raised him from the ground and asked, "Why did McGinn shoot?" "He had it in for me," answered the injured man. He saw McGinn draw the gun and flourish it at the crowd as if he intended to shoot. He started to follow McGinn, but stopped when McGinn told him to go back or he would get shot too. The next witness was Fred A. Tripp, who was sitting on the porch at the Saratoga house. He heard some loud talk, saw the men struggling, and saw McGinn draw his revolver. William McGee was on a passing motor and saw the shooting. He left the car and telephoned for the police and the doctors. Miss Rhoda E. McCenzie, who lives at 1801 North Twenty-fourth street, was an eyewitness. She was on the car with McKenna and was just stepping off when McGinn walked over and spoke to McKenna. As the latter started across the street, McGinn followed, and after a short struggle, the shot was fired and McKenna fell. McGinn then ran. Several other witnesses testified to the same facts. Drs. Impoy and Matthews, described the dead man's wounds and the post-mortem. The bullet, the doctors said, split on entering the left thigh and could not be found. The intestines were cut in seven places, and death was caused by peritonitis, the result of the gunshot wound. This ended the testimony and the jury brought in a verdict inside of ten minutes. Busy people have no time, and sensitive people have no inclination to use pills that make them sick every time they take them. They have learned that the use of Do Witt's Little Cabbage Lungs does not interfere with their health by causing nauseous pain or griping. Thus, these little pills are perfect in action and result, regulating the stomach and bowels so that headaches, dizziness, and lassitude are prevented. They cleanse the blood, clear the complexion, and up the system. Health in that little follows. It is shady at Burlington beach. A dollar and a half for a barrel. Special excursion train leaves Omaha at 8 o'clock next Sunday morning for Burlington beach, the pleasantest resort in Nebraska. Portieres $3.35. Drapery Silks 57c. Curtain Loops 49c. All your $5, $5.50 and $6 chenille, all our 32-inch drapery silk, chenille curtain loops, in all prices portieres go without reserve, $1 and $1.25 quality, go at 57c colors, and as many as you want at $3.35 per pair. Yard of them at 75c per pair. FOR SHOOTING TO KILL. Young Louis Goldberg on Trial for Wounding Alfred C. Patterson. Louis A. Goldberg had a preliminary hearing in police court yesterday forenoon. He is charged with shooting Alfred C. Patterson with intent to kill on the night of July 14. The state was represented by Assistant County Attorney Slabaugh and the defendant by T. J. Mahoney. Patterson was the first witness and told how he, in company with George Shepherd, William Grimes, and John Brown, went into the saloon on the night of the 14th and asked to get change for a dollar. Continuing, the witness said: "A couple of women were standing at the end of the bar smoking cigarettes. I spoke to them and it seemed to anger Goldberg. He called me vile names and then ordered me out of the place. As I started to go, he grabbed a couple of beer bottles and threatened to strike me. Then he dropped the bottles and turned to the north end of the bar, opened a drawer, and took out a pistol. By this time I was near the middle of the bar. When Goldberg started toward me with the pistol, the women cried "Louis, don't," and put their hands to their ears. Louis told them to get out of the way, that he was going to kill me. The bartender took the revolver away from Goldberg and then he got a billiard cue and struck me on the left arm. Then I ran into the street and was shot." Dr. Somers testified as to the treatment of Patterson and exhibited the bullet found in his body. Several other witnesses followed, and at 1 o'clock the state rested. The trial will be continued today. After the state's evidence was all in, the attorney for the defendant declined to introduce his witnesses, and Goldberg was held to the district court in the sum of $2,500. Bail was furnished at once. The Burlington Route will run a special excursion train from Omaha to Burlington beach (near Lincoln) on Sunday, August 9. Round trip tickets $1.00. Train leaves union depot at 8 a.m. Minor Police Matters. Only two prisoners appeared before the police judge yesterday morning. One was a drunk and one a vagrant. Both were allowed to go. William Barber and George Smith complained that they had been "hoodooed" out of $5 by an employment agency. No complaint was filed. The case of illegal construction of a sidewalk against John M. Wilson was argued in police court yesterday forenoon. A decision will be given later. The Byron Lumber company complained to the police that disreputable women occupied a house at 1095 Jackson Street. Police officers compelled the women to move. John Dent, who owns a small farm in the north part of the city, complained to Chief Seavey that boys were stealing his green corn. An officer was sent out to abate the nuisance. Don't forget the Do Witt- Sunday, August 9, of the monster cheap excursion to Burlington beach. Train leaves Omaha at 8 a.m. Round trip tickets $1.00. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia, No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes for 40 Years the Standard. New Goods at 75c per yard. All new goods as they arrive will be placed in the August cost cash sale. This 75c lot English whipcord, imported by us to sell at $1 per yard. They come in all the very latest fall shades and will be placed on our counters for the first time Wednesday, the opening day of our sale. DENTISTRY CURED or NO PAY. NO PAY UNTIL CURED. We encourage you to visit Dr. S. B. Peterson. No intention from business, No operation. Invite you to try our mother. Written guarantee to absolutely cure all kinds of sores without the use of knife, no matter of how long standing, EXAMINATION FREE. THE O. E. MUN COMPANY, 308-310 N. Y. Life Building, Omaha, Neb. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. at 50c on the $1.00 Greatest Bargains ever offered Write for Special Bargain List No. 10, just out, with descriptions and prices that are Below Manufacturer's Costs. Move NEBRASKA CYCLE CO., Lincoln, Neb. The Keystone Watch Case Co. of Philadelphia, the largest watch case manufacturing concern in the world, is now putting upon the Jas. Boss Filled and other cases made by it, a bow (ring) which cannot be twisted off or pulled off the watch. It is a sure protection against the pickpocket and the many accidents that befall watches fitted with the old-style bow, which is simply held in by friction and can be twisted off with the fingers. It is called the CAN ONLY BE HAD with cases bearing their trade mark. Sold only through watch dealers, without extra charge. Ask any jeweler for pamphlet or send to the E. MAKES THE BEST PHOTOS REASONABLE RATES FOR THE GEMS OF ART ARE THE PHOTOS MADE BY High Class Photography, At Popular Prices. Union Bank, Omaha, Nebraska. U.S. Depository. CAPITAL, $800,000. SURPLUS, $805,000. Officers and Directors: W. V. Morris, John S. Collins, J. J. Patrick, Lowis, Treasurer. The Iron Bank.

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1893-08-03

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sn99021999/1893/08/03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt

OMAHA i DAILY BEE. .TUN'R 1 < ) . 1871. OMAHA. THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 3. 1893. > NTGLE COPY FIVK GENTS. WHAT THE SILVE1UTES WAST Their Desires Expressed at the Chicago Oon- v vention Ytsterday , THEIR PLAINTS AND DEMANDS IN BRIEF : i"oii tor Itlll , Oovrrnor Wnlle ml Oilier * Argue Hi * Cn o lit the Wlilto Metnl ClL-vcliiiil'n Act loin UrnDiiricoil Hod lint Oratory , CIMCAOO. Aug. 2 The silver contention resumed Its session tills morning. Owing to tlio Inadequacy of the rooms used ycitor- ilnv It was dccldod to moot lu Central Music Iml ) . but the ngont stood .it the door this morning and infused to open It until rx- Hcnutor Hill , ox-Congressman Symes ami O. S Thomas of Colorado guaranteed f-'OO per day rental , 'llils was donu , nud the dele gates ( locked in President Tliurnmn called the convention to onlur. The rcHolutlon of .1. S. Oiughcity of Toxiis , for the p | > oliitmciit of a committee of ono from each state to devise n ilim for Impressing upon congress and people of tlio United States the impending Peril , threaten ing ruin to material Interests ofvhloh no luivo only had a forotn tovns rufcucd to the committee on resolutions after a dis cussion. Kx-Sountor Illll'd Talk. Then ov-bonalor Hill of Color.ido addressed thu contention on the silter question. His nrijumont was chiellv based on statistics going to show thut tlio adoption of a field sltindurd In any country was Invnriubiv iol- lowed by decades of potertv and ucpicsslon Ho snld the dltmtrcnco between the value ol gold und silver wns nov gt eater th.m when the United States commis sion made Its famous repot t. und no Ixiundnry can bo sot to the divergence that may bo touched hereafter , espoclullj if the foiumost silver producing country in the world should loud Hsolf to the attempt being made to establish a unl\c il gold simulant The scarcity of gold had nothing to do with the present depression The amount of money now locked up and hidden awuy was moio'thitn double thn amount of gold nouin cli dilution The supposition that by repealing the Sliciman act and thus bringing on us a great fall in the price of the metal wo could coeico Uuropo into a bimetallic lieaty was a delusion. If wo uro driven bj conspiracy to rotert ton single standard wo should by all meani use silver If wo testorosllter to us old phico as a money metal bv unlimited coinage , and , if under the fotceof ( hcum.stuiu.ps ovci which wo have no control , our gold should both hen away , wo will still maintain the lirst position among thu nations of the world anil lompcl England. Germnnv and Franco to at once adopt bltnctnlinm. In conclusion ho ilecl.iied that if westoin Kuropo poisotoies in measures which raise the \aluo of gold so It shall ( low fiom us and we become a sihei countri wo will bocar- ilod to a pitch of ptospei ity transcending all the past nndwcstotn Uuiopowill bo jdungcd into an ahjssof luin. llc-ferrod to it Cmnmlttro. At tlio conclusion of Hill's nddiess Hon. .1. H Doollttlo of Wisconsin piusuntcd u reso lution declaring it the dutj of congress to loin both gold and silver In such a ratio of weight that the bullion in the slhcr dollar shall r < | iml In value the bullion in the gold dollar , liofcrrcd to committed on resolutions Congressman T G Nuvvl.mds of Nevada followed in an nddiess rationing congres sional legislation onthosilvcrquestlon 1'ng- lund , ho said , is the greatest gold owning power In the w01 Id. We owe her $1 > 00UOO- , , 000 ; which shu can call for anj day If , \ draft of $1X,000UOO ( ) , ice-cully nude , worked snub disinter in tills country , what would it do if she culled for the w hole lot. IlflKlllltlnilH tdOptl'cl. Thccommltteo on icsolutlons this after noon submitted' ! ! lung report The picam- blo i celled that blmut.illism Is as ancient as human hlsloiv , foi ccitain , moio than il.OOO ic.iis , gold and sjltcr came down thiough ages luuid in h ind , tlieli iclalions having tailed but u few points in all that time , then almost Intaii iblj lluotigh legislation ; that noili inolals were named together ami in- dlssolubly united in tUo constitutlun of the United Slates as the money basis of this counti.v , that in 1S7J , without the piovious demand of anj political paitor any put of the ueoplo and without public discussion , silver was stilckon fiom thu place It had oc cupied since the dnjs of Abraham and I'haroah , and under cltrumst.inccs of such sectecy that A O Thurmui , W. M. , Slowall. 1) . W ,1.c. Voorhecs , J G Ulalnc. then speaker of house , James A G.iUluld ami other inembcis of congress voting for she bill , subsequently publicly dcclaicdlh.it , th.it did not know until long ufti'i wurd that to great a change had been mute in the llnaiielttl svsteni , that debates In eongiess show that the measure was paitly ascribed to 0110 lanest Llo.vd of London , a h inker who. It is clalniCHl , was sent \VnsliInglon b\ the nioneu'd classes of tlio old wet Id to EiVUio Its pissaco u > bcciut anilcoirupt | means , tli.it I'icsident Giant , who signed tht ) bill declined long subsequently that ho did nnt know It demonetised silver , that the object of this attack on silver wns to douuie the pui chasing powei of gold , thus i educing the | iiUo of all commodities , aitesting enter- in Iso Impoverishing the teller and degrad ing m.nkind , tli.it the awful consequence of thIf , act Is now upon tne whole uorlil In thii tlliNt "f Uiqmrnllolml llilri' ( . Wo stand in the midst of uupai.illolcd dls- tn'ss In the shadow of , impend.m ; calamities bejoml estimate The tilling Industry of ho pcoplo who inhabit one-thltd-of the ate.i of Ihlf * lepublic. lina been sttielcen down , pio- peitj values dcHlto.ved and vvoiKmcn com jicJIed to lly as from a pestilence Kvori- tvheno honest toilets , ntini ) > eting hiiiulieds Of thotisinds , hate been thrown out of em- plovmcnOind loinpolicd to eat the bread mof ( hnrlu or H tin Mi ; the product * of thu Indus- tiles , faint and \\orltshop , li.uo deptcciaied in ptleu until production ceasea to be prutltn- blu ; the money of tliu country , hi idcrjuato foi Ihu business of the hind , has guuiiatod to thu hunks , uhllo the people , illstrnsiing the banks deniand iht'Ir , doposlu lo huhl or hide ; inurc.uillli ) lion cs ate g61ng to the \\allbvtho thuusamls because tlio masses hate not the HUMUS to buy men necvhsitles , nnd the moteineiit of the great crops being cathcicd duinnnds a vast amount of cut- teni'y , which the banks are uunulu to fur nish. In the midst of these conditions the dally pi ess Is chiinoilng for thu repeal of the.Slier- man act , although the mpoal means UTho stoppKO of ttio Issim of more than ? . ! , UO < MHX > ofmonov etery month , Ignoring ! the lethe that to hold the bilancoluMil between the debtor and cicdltor fiiellons the supply of cuirono must iucie.mo with the Increased | K'iilatioii | and bnslnisa The growih ol the population U ! U per cent o\ery ten ioats , the Inctuaso of budincbs Is much greater. QiliitulliiiiK Irani I'lilillu Men. The prc.unblo ihon quotes Rt length from the utlcraiun of Jaine * G , lUame , D.inlol Webster and Secretary Catllslo in favor fit bimetallic Jinronoy , and Hon. John Sherman on the iltui c-isor monetary conti.u'tloii The resolutions then bay ; There must bo no com promise of this question. All legisla tion demonetizing silter nnd result ing the coinage thereof must tie Immediately and complololy lepealod lij uu act icstorlnp thocoinuro of Ihu coun- to to the londltionb established by iin.ho fonnderit of thu nation , which continued OUT \ eigh ty j eat w Ithout coniilaint | f i om auy p lit of our people. Hvery hour's delay in undo ing tliut ( irrupt uork of Kincst Ke d and our fotoign i > nemlfs is an Itihult to the ulgnlt.v of thu Amci Icon people , a crushing buruen on their prosperity uud an attempt to place us ajmln under the ioUo from which George \u > lilnioii ( and compatriots rescued us \Veprotestagalnsttlieiltmncial policy of thn Un I ted htutes belnc Qindo dupendont U | > on the opinion or paliclcn of any foreign t , uud unert thu power of his nation to stand on Its own feet and legislate for Itself upon nil subjects. Only Itninpily lor the KUln. \Vo assert that the only remedy for the purely metallic : financial troubles is to open the mints of the nation to gold nnd silver on equal terms at the old ratio of sixteen pirts of silt or to ono of gold , wheneter silver bullion can bo exchanged nt the mints for legal tender silver dollars , worth 100 cents of that money. That llB'i ' , grains of standard silver bo worth 100 cents , nnd us commerce equalizes tlio prices of nit com modities throughout the world , whenever 2' ' grain * ! of standard silt or IB worth 100 cents in the United States they shall bo worth that everywhere clso ami cannot bo bought for less. While wo urge tint Bitch roilts would enhance thn price of silver bullion , it Is suniclrnt for us to know that a similar c.xso can bo made in the price of every kind of property , except cold credit. In the civilized world , nnd it would bo a shallow and soltlsh class that would deny It to the mining in- ( Uis tiles nt the cost of binkruptcy to tlio whole people I/egislntlon to demonetize silter has gltcn nn unjust Incienso to the valuoof gold at a cost of thu prosperity of mankind , wheat and all other agricultural products that have ridden side by stdo w 1th silver Want thn Hhermnn I.tw to Stiiml. The resolutions continue proles ling against the repeal of the Sherman act with out the pass igo of a free coinage act , declar ing that It would pluntro the country into greater linanclal misery : declare that Its maintenance , by bimetallism , at the ratio of 1(5 ( lo 1 will Increase our coniJicreo with all the silver using countries of the world with out decreasing it with the nations which buy our raw m net ial , and will compel the adop tion of bimetallism by the nations of Uuropn ; asserts that the uresutit financial calamities tire not due to the Sherman act , because the same state uf iifTaits exists in all the gold standaid countries ; that our trouble arises from a contraction of thu currency ; that the fact that the national currency wns not de preciated shows that the distrust is not of the government , but of the banks which pro- clpltated ihls crisis on iho country in an effort to control silver legislation , and po- litcly asks the bankers to step aside and irlve the masses n show. For the considci.itlon of the convention , but not as a pirt of thu plntfoim , the com mittee also reported the following , which was unanimously adopted ; "The committee further recommend that this convention immediately appoint .1 com mittee , composed ol one member fiom each stuto and tertltoty to bo selected by the rcspectite delegations , to act in conjunction with the American .National Himelallist league , to devise a plan and to provide w.ijs and means forimpicscing upon congress and the pcoplo the impending puiils from thu linal demonetization of silver and the adop tion of a single gold standard. " On motion of Mr. Hcagan the resolutions w cro adopted by acclamation. WMJH nii < l MeitiH Committee. The following gentlemen were icportod by the various state delegations as the commit tee on wa\s and means. Alabama. J C. Mannm ; Atlzona , i ! Hciinan ; California , C lj Helshiw ; Connccticu' ' , Joseph Sheldon ; Colorado , N. P Hill : Disttict of Columbia , I..co Ctandall ; Florida , O Kichnrdion ; Indiana - diana , Lotoy Tcniplcton , Id iho , G. V Bry ant ; Illinois , C G. Dickson ; Iowa , A Von- waggnei : Kansas , Charles Hatton ; Kcn- tucki , George McCormlek ; Nevada , 'Ihomas Wicn ; Mass ichusetls , G. F , Washburno ; Montana , W. A Clark ; Michigan , AI li. IIaugme > er ; Minnesota , Ignatius Donnelly ; Missouri. K.V Gudc ; New Mexico , Jacob Cuiwford ; North Dakota , Willis Ii Bltley ; Not thCarolina.f. II Stnnton ; Ponnsvlvania , Victor A. I oticr ; Ohio , Allen W Thutman ; Ut.ih , C. 13 Allen ; Texas , J. S Uiughctty ; Tennessee , Kico A. Pierce ; Virginia , 1 L. Johnson ; Vest Virginia , W. C. Kalc Washington. D C Klngsbury : Wisconsin , Robert Schilling : "tVvomiug , J. C Campbell ; Nubinska , Paul Vandurvooit ; Now Yotk , C. H Maddis The first sicakcr | of the afternoon session was John I ] I.emmon of NoviTYnrlc , repre senting the executive council of the Ameri can Tedcration of Labor. lie read a telegram - gram which nuthori/od him to attend the convention to e\picss the sentiments of the trades unionists of the Aniotican Federation of Labor upon the silver question He slid half a million of federation men were advo cates of the fieo and unlimited coinage of silver. [ Applause ] ( Intrrnor tt alto's Appimr inrc. There was tremendous appl luse when Goveinor Watte of Colorado was introduced as the next speaker. A number of en thusiastic delegates had boon how ling for two dajs for W.ilto and when llio chief executive of Iho Centennial stale mounted the platform their cup of joy was ovorllovv- ing. Cheer after ( beer was given by dele gates w ho stood up nnd waived their hats : wildly and the ovation was terminated with , "Three cheeis for Governot Willie " Goveinor Wulto spoke at ireat length Ho assorted that Kinco IbT.t no eongiess has convened bill that a majotIt ) in both houses : weio in tntorof testorlug the fieo coinage : of silver Congress , ho continued , never has been able to enact such a law became the ptesi- deul , whether icpublicnn 01 democratic , has nlwajs been tlomm ited bv Wall stn-ut and stood lead v to Intel pose bin veto Conines- oloniil legislation and nothing else husic- duced the prko of sllvei bullion fiom $ , , eid nor ounce in Ib'.l to 70 cents in Ib'.l.l , and legisl itiou for which Iho two old parties ido cquallv responsible , and reduced the pi ice of wheat in the s.uuo time fiomfl per bushel to TiH ' cents The same legislation has elo duced'lho price of lotton fiom ID.I-IO lo 1 oHf In the same time. The ratio value of silver ns bullion , compiled wilh gold , has been increased from 1C to 1 to IM to 1. It lias not only diminished the value of silver bul lion , but also diminished in almost the same mopotlion Ihu value of wheat , coin , poik , hoof , cotton nnd the wages of labor Wailo quoted fiom the speech of H ilfour at Mmichesler. in which ho was quoted ns siving "Ihe gold monetary stindaid iu fifteen or sKlcon ieais has cone up no less ihan fiom ! < 0 to id pel cent , and us to tst further rise in value , no man can sot n limit " Wnllo denied that In thu broad sense sti ver is a local question and salil ho could ptovo fioitiofllclul stitlstics thjttho loss lo the ngilcultuial states fiom the bi.ucitv of money occasioned b } thu rufusal of frco coinage In each state in thu gicatiMlssis- slpul valU'i Is fiom ton to twcnti limes ISIU loss unstained bv silver Wuilu saiil that the lntcrnallon.il con ference for the put pose ol bottling our money alTalis by the dictation of foreign money liower , is Ihu most contemptible and God forsaken Idea that 1msover entered tlm brain of an Ameiicnn citl/im If wo have become , under Iho ruin of the two oldnaitlis , onlv a piovlnco ofllnropiMn monarchies , then ve , need another involution ; another appeal to arms and to the trod af hosts In closing Gov ci nor Wailu sild , " \Vlio is Graver Cleveland , and who Is Benjamin Harrison , and who aio their suppoilcis in Wall sticut and Chicago , that they daio as sume to dilvc Into poverty ami exile half n million of freemen ) ' 1 hoio Is no use g peace , where thc.ro is no pence The ist dangerous tvrauny Is that enforced under the forms of law. Our weapons are iiigu- munis and Ihu ballot , a fieo Inllot and a fair count. If the money power shall attempt - tempt to sustain Its usurpation of our lights bstiong hands , us Iu other lands , wo will meat that Issue if It is foued upon us/for it Is bettor , iiillnitcly better , lather than that our liberties should bo destroyed by ihu l\ ninny that Isopptcsslng huinanitj all over Ihu world , tbut wo should wade through j seas of blood -ic.a , blood te horses' bridles " [ 'Jremoiidous applause , ] hetxrii "in nx-Coiigrcssnian Pierce of 'Icnnessoe , the lieutenant of Chairman lil.uid lu the last congress , was tecclvcd wilh giuat enthus iasm , und prauodcd lo make u speech which was the siMwatiQit of the day in Its arraign ; ment of President Clovolnud. "I am hero as a democrat , " nid ho. ( 'De- tnocraci hud no part and parcel In the leumu inonetUnion of silver , Democracv does not bollav ( < iu It [ Applause. ] " ' "I'lio democratic icpicsuntutltcs from the south uud west , lousiitiiiiug an over , whelming majority of the democrats THEY. SANG ANOTHER SONG Old Soldiers at Superior Lift Up Their Voices in Glad Acclaim. "MAOING THROUGH GEORGIA" IN SPIRIT Camp Pirn Vnrns nml Klnquont AddrrMc * Uenmr Itoonltcctlom of llravo Dnpdi Done lor Old Ulory I'rogroM of thu llminlon. CAMP LINCOI.V , Summon , Neb , Aug. 2. [ Special toTuu lire J In his welcoming ad dress .vestcrday Colonel Schuler , who is a grlrzled ohl veteran , with a face beaming with the milk of human kindness , said that it was not the old suldlcts nh nc to whom ho spoke , but to their vvlveis nnd daughters and sons , whom ho considered old soldiers too , In n way. Ho wanted everybody to feel that they wore welcomed to Camp Lincoln , and could pitch In heart ana soul and make the most out of a good thing an occasion to him of exceeding moro interest than the irreat Wet Id's fair , now charming Its millions of pcoplo at Chicago. Ho addc 1 that no ono need have any feats of molestation from auy source ; that stiiet mllltiry discipline was enforced throughout the encampment ; thut the guards weio always at their posts , ns well as a goodly squad of police and deputy sheriffs ; that they should all feel ns safe as If they were In their own homos. He consldcicd a reunion of the old soldiers a sacicd thing , uud no place for anything but thu exchange of goodwill and affection. After thu colonel had retired , amid the shouts \ of his old comrades , W. P. Conway , . . . a private of the Ninety-fourth Illinois , nnd a man who saw much thrilling service with the Army of the Gulf , took the stand , and In an inimitable way sang "Undo Abe Will do Huglu and do Fhio1 , " A darky melody Unit fairly too1 : the big crowd by storm. Of course , ho had to come again and ngaiii , nnd his "Old Gtavbick" and "Marching Thiough Georgia , " were ticats of a genuine kind. The entire assemblage took part in cbor-s of the latter song , and tlio vclumo of sound , as it arose from the shady grove , echoed far away down the Republican's lovely valley. Hurrah ! liurr.ihl ne bring thu jubilee ; Hurrah ! hurrah ! for Ihu Hag thut made jou fiee So wo sang tlio chorus from Atlanta to the sun , AMille we were in irchliiK through Georgia. Those aio the lines that rekindle all the latent tire in the old soldier's heart , make his oits ! sparkle over again with thu bril liancy of iouth , sends a tingling through his nerves and sols his heart to bounding as no lllgnt of otatory or sound of cjmbiil , diuui and brass can evei do. Thuio weio songs and short stoiles by other old vetcians , but the tall Kansas man had thu call , and he was obliged to favor the crowd once more , and again just befoio the closing of tbo ceremonies. Tno Tntort ilnlnc Aililrossos. The address of Prof. Andtons was a flue ono , and held the crowd entapt through out. Ho said this great reunion was very suggestive of Iho incidents and principles of our late civil war. " 1 do not ask " ho " you , said , "to dwell cn- litcly upon the inestimable sacrifices of thosodavs , but rather upon thu fact that watfaio has been an important factor in human ptogiess. Recount the intellectual warf.uo which has led the race from the daiktipss of the past to tbo glory and light of the present. Recount the spiritual warfare which has conducted the race fiom the dangers of the p ist to the serene heights of ficoconsiJonce Recount the military war fare which has aided iu bteakingdowu thu powers of mouarchy and biingingin free representative gciveininont Ansvverim ; to these Hues of warfare , tl-u race has matched in tilumph fiom the land of bomlago. " In his peroration Mi. Androtvs soared in lofty realms , and the old soldicts and tlieit ft lends attested to their appreciation in long , loud and vigoious chcots. Colonel O. H. Coulter was the 1 ist spe ikor intioduced , and he , too , made a hit. His ad dress was moio of the niituio of a chat , easy , gtacoful and highly ontei talnin , about cquulli bilanccd us to pathos and humor Ho talked light at the old fellows iu blue in a lunguige they all spoke ; told them things they had piobabli ho ml a huncltcd limes before ; made them laugh one moment and draw their sleeves acioss their oiestho next. Of coinso , when hugot throusli thoio was an outbuist ofvheeis that must have made his heart palpitate with the pleasing feeling tlmt he was one of them His windup - up was a unique one. "If theio are any men in this great cro wd of old vvaniors who went with Sherman to the sea , let them stand up " Asi \ by magic there wcro a couple of bundled manlv forms , some of them bent with ago ami decrepitude , iot clothed , despite - spite nil this , iu the fullness of their manli ness , standing In the aisles und among the benches "Ileio , my follow cltl/ons , " exclaimed the facetious colonel , "is a fair s implo of the chicken thieves of the Army of thu Cumber land " And then the old follows fairly howled in ecslacy , shipping cich other on thu bick and giasping bands , as if ihuy had just mot after a p irting of a score of ye irs Coloiiol < milter .Vftor llu.io Smith. In a btiof interview'witn Colonel Coulter on the probiblo notion of the Gland Aimy of Iho Republl-j concerning Iho suspension of pensions , he said. "Why , I believe that us a body It will suicly take stops to test the l"galitv of Hoke bimth's outer on the pen sion question That this oiifer comes fiom a Guoit'lan , lee , Is puticulaiii galling to iho soldleis who served In the tunics and navies of the union nt a time whan his state was tri lnr to lire lie out of the fold I think It is the duti the Grand Army owes itself to make this fellow come into com l .ind bo made to prove hta claims of fiaud on the p u t of pensioners lu the past the cii.ind Army has been too lenient in regard - gard to these tilings , and it is time now for uvory fllltcoroi old soldier In any position to speak out just what ho thinks about the ma ttcr Thci o hat o been aspei aions cast on the old homes of ' 01-5 , iho men who do- seitc'd liiesido and homo to piotcct the flag fiom just such icbels as Hoke Smith , and if they lenmln silent and passive under this foul attack , I will think thu old fires of those inumoraulo duvs have died out indeed , And I might add th it there Is no bettor or more appropriate plico than at just such reunions as this , when thu slaiidcicd voluiaus are all together , of giving voice to their sentiments , and It is to be hoped that this opportunity will not bo allowed lo pass unimproved " Taking Filing * ut Thrlr i : iu. Afler Ihe speech making was over Iho audience dispersed to the vat Ions parts of thu big encampment Many of the old sol- > | dieib strolled out to the liltlo eminence on which is being erected Ihu foi t thai is lo lake suih u conspicuous put in Thursday's bhuin battle. Hero th'jy lingered nnd chatted , examined the big guns and pointed out to each other thu most available points of nttack and defense. From tliolr earnogt- ness ono would have Imagined thut the falo of Iho old flag again depjivded upon iho out- lomo of this mock conflict. And why not generals , oveiy one of thomt Thnj did their part lu the real encounters ut blood on southern fields ihlrty ioats Ufro , ns Grant hherm in , blforldnn , I/osan , Hancock , Mcado and Thomas did tholis , und why not en- velop them in iho same halo Olhets assltollcd along Ihu p trade ground lounged in Ihu shadoof graceful willows und smoked Iho pipe uf IKS.ICO and talked of IheTtliueb of war , A compilation of thu storlfcs snapped ehero this week would make a roidablo voi umu indeed. While Ihe old veterans hung around the tents , iho fort , itlm parade grounds nml even-thing tlut smacked of the military , thu couutri people > cloiply liiiuutcd Ihu leirilory of iho deep- luugcd fakir umTcatch penny snaps. Tins l-uillunof the giouwls occupies the eastern porllou uf tbo ( lark and U a uiiuaturu Mid way plalsanco , as what it tacks In the WAV of c cap1 attractions and Vvbrlhless claptrap Isn't to IMS named , There { everything bore In the way of freaks and .curios from the fat woman to the hairy jxnacondn , nnd a combination of dlssunint noises th it keeps green the inemorv oT'urand , old .lohn Adams nnd which makes the welkin i ing after a fashion that , if ho could have fore seen It , would havtyfully satisfied his ambi tion for a vociferous and uproarious , high old time. l The reunion Is certainly meeting the loud est hopes of the association. A big crowd Is here nnd a bigcer ono coming. It Is n joyous and unit an.mclcd throng , bent upon enjoy ing Itself dcsplto the fact that this ticrco dog-day weather is fairly incinerating both earth and atmosphere. ICellef CJorpit Onicern Arrlv . And still Camp Lincoln grows , Santa Fc trains bringing in largo crowds from the south , and the B. & M. from tbo west at noon bringing an Immense crowd and largo delegations from Women's Relief corps of Nubiaskn , among whom wcro Mrs. Emma I , V ) Knight , past president Department of Nebraska - ; Mis Gou6riil Gage and Mrs. W. li Andrews. They proceeded Immediately to the ground , tvhoro n hearty welcome was given them at Women's Relief corps head- miartcrs. Then , at 11:30. thn Women's Relief - lief corps had commenced their day In real earnest , and at the speakers' stand most excellent addresses were rendered by Rev , John Chapin of Red Cloud and Department President Mrs. C. Al. Hunter of Loup City , a declamation by Mrs. Nora Nice of Red Cloud , and a paper by Miss May Mahaffoy. These madewoman's day most enjoyable and pleasant and ono long to bo rcmembetcd. Tickled tho. Ilnml ltd } * . The press headquarters , occupied by TUB OMAHA BKI : , Nebraska Stale Journal and Western Veteran'of Topeka , was completely surprised by n serenade from the First Regi ment band of Geneva , whoso music would stir the hearts of the most unappreclatlvc. nnd as the last plcca .was rendered General Haliback responded with one of his eloquent speeches. Ho salrt they blew moro music Into the hearts of the old O'dlers than they with their breath coil d force into form. The faces of the boys beamed with pleasure moro than their uni forms could possibly glitter in the sunlight At 4 the old veterans fell in for toll call by the states. They responded to their names In old army stilo. At 4K : ! ) a grand parade wns formed bv the National Guaids with the commanders and staffs at the head , which marched to the depot and escorted the arrivals to camp , impoi tant among which were Lieutenant Governor Majors , General John M , Thaier nud Hon. Church Howe. 1'ciiBlon Itcsolutlon Adnptml. This afternoon a mooting of the Grand Army of the Republic was called. The ques tion at hand was the pension question , uud the following resolutions jrcto adopted : Tlm soldiers for the union now llv Itu In Ne- brnska and Kansas , In In to rat a to reunion as sembled ut buperlor , Null , cannot but tiew with alarm the action of "the " government nt Washington relathu toi the suspension of pensions now heliiK paid to out comrades by loa on of thcir , * > oi\lco to our countiy In the hour of ltsRre.it need , and holng actu ited nlnnu by a loyal desire to stand by them In their tlmo of need and disclaiming a spirit of undue criticism , do hereby , us an expression of our undivided sentiments , resolve that whll ] uo concede and upproic of the il ht of the commissioner of pensions to purjiu thu tension roll of every 11.111111 put there by fraud , Mhero Ijo such fraud i perpetrated , yet wo deny tlio rlKht In hov or morals of the com missioner , bPcretury of the Interior , or any other olllcer of the uo\ornnient , to lirst sus pend and then icquost the non.lonei to fur nish proof tlmt be Is entitled to .a pension. We ' afllriii the ' irruaf recossary for the allow- mice hit Ing been om'o furnished by him and hat IIIB boci\ adjudicated uumi by duly consil- tuted nutJidrlty , Is finalBO fur nsMhu presi dent In concerned , and ft la .a wronK exercise of power to requireproof bu -proof to ugiUu fiu- MlHhcd fiftcr. In m my''cnses , years have tr.insiilrrd'and thi ) oi.tVor.tunlty lu obtain now testimony Isjast aip ) gone. " * Work of the Noldlnr Kndoritml. Tlio Foldlors of the republic deserve well of their country , for It was UirouKh tholr un selfish effort lh.it its Ufa vviu preserved , the causuofgpotl government more fully rstab- Ilshed And freedom , with all the rlnlits , which followed In Its train , advanced lo a higher excellence We demand. In the nunioof our dead , as well : i < our living comrades , vto demand In thu liiiino of thu wldons , the fatherless and the aged imruntsof their bu- loyert dead , that the assault now thicitenea cease at once , and tlmt thosplilt now minted by those In authority .shall give viy to and once more rotuin to that fcullnguf love and Ii3vurencu which bus heretofore charaetei I7ud the govcimnontof thu country In Its dealings with the defenders of thu nation from thn willful , ulckod and causeless assaults ef treason. \Ve ncall again to life thn woidsof the mart } r Mm oln us ho stood within the ilmdow of treason's last and most vindictive assault , "ulth inallcu towaid uonu , with charity foi all. lot us po forxvard In the wotk In which wo aw AnviKud to bind up the nation's rounds , to * ri'iru for him nlio hub berne tlio ualtlo , lilit widow and oruliuns , " and In | IH | n imc wo teljuku that Hplrft of du- nnncliition nnd llooil of foul nhuio nhlch Is non liulng poured upon the hcails of tlio men who liu\o liorno Iliu battle , the broken and worn soluluu nml bailers of tlio union , and hero and nun , with elbo-v touching ulliotv , .is In the do ir old dajs , wo renew tlio pleiUn of loyally to country and la HUB and of lu\u un- dyliiK to"our conn tides , wliotovur tlioy may lie , and pruy ciod's lilc'islnj.upon tlimn and theirs .MaliInc : Good liiiiruRKlon. | The 1 Irst regiment band , Ind b , ) Prof. S. H. Camp , with dressy unlfoims , nru making nn exceedingly line exhibition. The bo\sMO to bo pulsed on their well kept uniforms , their excellent musio and the manly conduct . which they have sustained whllu hetc. Geneva can well boast of their fine bund. General Mi or. Colonel Major , Chinch Howe , Gcneial Hinback and many othcts made the campllro the most enthusiastic ono over held in Nootaskti. The llery speeches Intel mingled with jokes sent the thrill of old iirmy lifo into otery bro ist Tomotrow's proj'ram w > lll bo ae follows : Grand parade lo city and rot low , nddieshos by lion John J. Ingnlls , Qeiicr.il John M. 1ha > or , Church Howu , T. J. Majors , General - oral Ilanback and others. Tiitii > OF iina r lti'ck\vlth of tVyoinliiK tVIII Avlil I'nrtner I'ucilonul strilo. ] { A\M.I\S , Wyo.f Aug. U [ Sporlal Tele gram to 'IHE HUB. ] 1 jias leaked out lore today its a poHitite fag tlmt Senator lleck- wlthhus tendered hisresignation ( , to take effect , unless ho la seated as soon after the convening of the senate as hi * case can pos sibly bo acted upon , j Should the matter dally along as It did last winter ho proposes to ihtow up iho Job [ iiulr ] tuiii home. It is also whispered that , ho does not ptoposo to boused an a tool In iidTuncInu coitniu ap pointment * which 'arplnow being urged ipby the faithful. > j H is not believed hen ) that Collector Now wilt bu appointed in caviJiucltultli urges the acceptance of his resignation , as it is a wtdl known fact that GovernorOsbotno uUhes to succeed Cary or the lappointea nnd Now's appointment to the s nute would bo sudden death to his ambition , j TO Members of tlio HtntnI ) > r < ii Aiioolutliin ut CHICAGO , Auj. 3 { Special Tolcgram to THE HEB. ] The Ipxva Press association will arrive at the World'f f lr tomorrow and bo entertained at the state building , Thu formal exercises vvlll omuicnco nt 11 a. hem In thu assembly roqm. Speeches will bo Hindu tiy Commissioner J. W. Jaraaginan , chairman of the reception committee , 1-a fa jet to Young , president of the Press association , and several of tlio editors pres ent. Kiomil to S p n ) . a rucnpllon will CSbe given by Ihu Iowa Columbian commission und Iowa Hoard of Lady Managers lo the Press association uud United Status lady , mahageis iirtho Iowa building. _ - . ( it UJiunlv1 Mnrtcnce Itflo i . Aug. ' . ' [ Sppolal to Tun HUE J Cass county's mortgage record for Julyjias been compiled by the rt'tjlsfpr of deeds i us follows ; Kami roert flled $30. ( es , I ed , r\n\Tii n I IIIA r > T frn'n r\t t itt DENIES HIE STATE'S CLAIM Receiver Haydsn of ths Oapitil National Bank Serves a Strtling Notice. NO STATE MONEY WAS EVER DEPOSITED Strnngo Turn Tnkcu lit the .tiljtutmont of the riimncliil TniiKfo I.rlt I ) } Mr. Mother Opinion * of Olllcors nnd Atlurtiuji. LIXCOI.V , Aug. 2 [ Special Telegram to Tun Bbu. ] Uccelvor Haiden of the defunct Capital National bank has gltcn terbal notice to State Treasurer B irtlcy that the claim of the stale for the amount of Its de posit , something like t.Mrt.OOO , will not bo allowed on the ground that the slate's money had never been deposited In the bank , or that the bank had never got Hie benefit of the money. StaioTicasurerHartley asked Mr. Hn.vden to glvohlm written notice of the decision. This the receiver agreed to do as soon as possible , but up to this evening it had not found its way to the treasurer's ofllcc. Hecelvor Ha.vdcn was seen by TUB BIT. correspondent this evening , but was ex tremely reticent lu regard to the subject. Ho admitted that It was true that ho hud decided not to allow the claim of tba state , and that he was acting under ndtico from the attorneys , Messrs Cobb & Harvey and G. M Lambcitson. lie had hoped to have placed n written opinion in the hands of the state trcasuior befoto tlifs , but the absence of Mr L imbertson , w ho had been called to Wisconsin by the death of .1 sister , had delated the matter. Ho pre- feriod not to discuss the matter further. llx-Treasurer Illll IK Not U'orrjliiir. The question has boon raised ns to whether this action upon the pait of the re ceiver has not prejudiced the case of ox- Treasurer Hill , who Is defendant in the suit brought by Judge Wukolev on bahalf of Gov ernor Crounso to recover the amount de posited in the bank when it closed its doors. The cx-treisurer wns seen ut his homo by Tin : Br.is early this ov cuing. He stated that ho had heard of the mailer onl.v this aftctuoon , and that ho had talked with At- torneis Cobb & Harvey In regard to the matter. Thcv had assuted him. ho said , that no decision had as \et been reached ; that iho attention of the comptiollor of the currency had been con sulted , and that oflleial had icfeired the question bacit to the nttornu.v for tin opinion The ox-Iteasuier knew nothing futthorNin togaid lo Iho now matter , and did not show any indications of uneasiness over the new and unexpected developments in the case. Ihe de.ision of liucolver Hat don not to allow the stato's el ilm has also given a new compileition to the case which is likely to drac In suvetal pcoplo who have notup to the picscnt time llgutcd prominently in the muddle. Itnlrir * u I'nrtliK'iit Point. When Treasurer' Battlov assumed the duties of hia onico hciccclvcd fiom his pic- docessor certificates of deposit on the Capital National bink for over fciOO- 000 Those certificates woio deposited in the bank the next day by .Deputy Tre.is- urof Hartley to thb credit of the state treas urer. Iho bank accepted- the cot tiflcates , credited the ontlro amount to the state treasurer , opened a now account in n now pass book and then destroyed the certificates Treasurer Baitley stated th.it ho felt that Wl7OOJ ! was too much to keep on deposit in auv one bank , and with the view of reducing it us speedily as possi ble checked out something like $ -10,000 within the first few dais after bo -had assumed his olllce It was this extraordinary and unexpected demand of the state tieasutct tliit precipitated the failure of the Dank. Now the question has pie- sented itself to sevoial prominent finan ciers in Lincoln , how is Receiver Havdon to trcit the $ IOOOJ piirt out on checks signed by State Trcasuicr Butlei ? If he holds that the st ito funds wore not Jo- posllcd in tne bink and vet admits that the bank recogni/od the state tieasuier's checks to the extent of $ .10,000 , does he ptoposo to consider the latter amout.t as an ovetdiaft and attempt to collect it from the state Ueasuier ? This is the question asked by ono of the Intel | estod parties , but It cannot be answered until J the legal opinion of Kc-cclvcr H.i > den's attorneys is given to the public. Will Wiilt for VVrlltdii Nollcr. State Treasurer Hartley s lid this evening that It was clearly evident that the claims of the stiito would bo ignored , nml that it was perfectly safe to assume that the st.alo would got n share of the receiver's dividends only after u law suit. He could not say what he should do in regard to thu matter until ho had toeoived the written notice fiom the receiver and could ascertain the legal ground upon which the icceivor's de cision was based. UORtVT GHAMli : IIII.I.-i CASK. , Iiiil'eViikoley ISxphkiiift tlio Stttun of tlio When Judge Wnkeley , who Is counsel for the state In the case against ovTieasuiet Hill and hU bondsmen , was asked last evenIng - Ing about the effect of the latest action nf f the receiver on the case now pending in coutt he said , ho had received no ptoviotis Intimation of what the locoiver had done , but ho could not see how it would hutu any effect on the case in any manner whatever , "It must bo understood , " ho Haul , "that the state us a state , does not look to the bank for that ti l,000 The state's 10o sltion is that ox-Truasutcr Hill to- cuivod the money nnd failed to cither turn It over to his successor or to pay It out Iu the way of proper disburse ments lo settle the indebtedness of the state. That is why the state has never made a demand upon the bank for the money ! after the manner of regular depositor S. rreasiuut-Uarlloy wanled this demand made , but I advised verj distinctly against it , ami Governor Crounso and Attorney al Hastings declined to make it. The to has supposed and alleged that the money was deposited as claimed , but it makes no difTcienco to our case whether it was or not. This assertion on the part of the lecelyor , that the money never was deposited , Is something that I had not heard before. If Captain Hill did not deposit it. that is his lookout and not thu concern of the stato. If lie did not dejwsit It he Is certainly liable for the money , and if ho did deposit it , ho unlawfully converted it to his own use by so doing , and therefore embezzled it and violated Ills bond , This has nil along been the contention uf the auto , and this now statement will uot change the situation nt all. Will Proceed Moulll ) . Treasurer Bartloy has locc-ntly made a de mand for iho money , und I suppose that la w lint called forth the declaration on the part of the receiver I hatonoldea whether the money was deposited or ngt , but It la curtain that there were certificates of de-posit show ing that the money had been received by the bank. There were a number of Irregularities regularities practiced in connection with irhe bank's paper , but I believe this Is the nisi time that It has been alleged that the ex- treasurer's certificates weiu bogus , JX10 claim heretofore hating been lhat Iho money was actually deposited , but thut the bank's books wore doctored so as to defraud the bank and docolvo tbo directors and bink ox- umlner. So far as this phako Is concerned IXny 1 can only say thai It will not causa any chuiiKe of pluns or have any beating on iho ca e. We have bocn ruled out of court here on the giound of want of juris diction , but thu case will bo doclcutod in . Is.he supreme couil iu u fun duj , aud we look for a ipecdy hearing , cxpeclintf a decision this fall. Wo do not bcllevo tnt the supreme court will sustain .Midge Dav % , ut If wo are mistaken on that point wo w ? to know It as soon ns | Ksslblo , that wo - -begin suit in Ijincnster county , while If " ' i are to bo allowed to ire ahead hero wo t * . It deter mined , In order th it the ea o against Mr. Hill nnd his bondsmen m.av bo pushed right along. Ofiourse , wo would like lo see the bank pay lu the money , so ns 10 save Mr. HIM and tils bond , and wo would Itko to see the money In tbeistato treasury , where It be longs , but wo arc not wotnltig about vvlielherltwnsevcrdeiwiltedin thn Capital National or not , ns th it Is somethmi ; that concents the ex-treasurer and his linanclal backers moro than It.does ntiibodi clso " tin : ur n ixuaoh. oi'in. Cnncrdct All tint I'miic * Dpiuntidrd and Might A Jit , MM ( iIMfill lll\t\ll\ \ \ \ , LONDON , Aug. 'J TNow York Herald Cable Special to Tun BCB I Telegrams received hero from Paris state that the blockade of Bangkok has been raised today , but no word has been received from Admhal Huaann conllttiling this intellfgcnco. The tetuis of the settlement of thodlni- culli ate sllll unknown , but It is known that Slam has conceded the entire demand of the ultimatum , with the addition of some minor stipulations Insisted cm bv fiance. MIM.IllUt lll.UVf.'J llr KcijjilUM Uan thn Ainorlrttn Itri- | n Nil mo Vt'lthoiit VVnirnnt. HOSOI.UI.U J , ( via San Francisco ) , July 'JO Minister Hlount's equanimity was seriously disturbed by an Incident which occutrcd just before the steamer Australia loft port. The prearranged scheme of picscntlng a cane to Clause Sprockets was carried out. It was Inscribed with a list of names , headed by those of Llliuokulnni and James H. liloiint , andnt , the time of the inosculation the ioi- allsts ] | took occasion to asset t that Minister Bloiint allowed the use of his name to show his : appreciation of Spreckels and the ex- queen's cause When Minister Dlount heard of this ho denounced the niattet in an excited manner as an outrage nnd sent the ptovlslonal gov ernment a note , calling its attention to it ChatlcsCrcighton , who made the picsenta- lion speech , was called upon for an explana tion and an apology for the use of Minister Hlount's name on the cane This aftoinoon Cielghton left his answer nl the foreign ofllce. It contained an at tempted explanation of the use of Blount's name and expressed the tcgret of four roy alists participiting that the offense had been given The matter was considered In a cabinet meeting and it was icsolvod to de cline to accept the apolo i offered. Ctcigh- ton's letter was toturned to him tliio evening , and the gov eminent will decide on further action after consulting Minister Blount. Illiiiint'n IC < > 1 > > rt Due. WVSIIINOTOV , Aug. - The i opart of Min ister Blount Jon Hawaiian affairs is d.io in Washington und Is likcl.v to be dcliteied to Scctetiuy Gresham at anv tin e Minister Blount bus decided to leave Hone lulu on August 0 , and will come direct to Washington Thosjnopsis of the lustt no tions to Mr. Blount contained In thu dispatch from San Francisco is substantially coirect. Prominent C'iti7iin of .tint Inn Junction Tnr anil I'lmllKir n IVonmll. Siovx TAI is , S D , Aug 2 [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bri : ] Yesterday motning about D o'clock Mrs Van Kux.illnc , who was suspected ot koeplnir .1 house of ill tepute at Mat ion Junction , was t iken from her house b.v about thlt I v of the lo idtnir clti7"iis to Iho outskiils of town , vvheto all of her clothes weiu taken off and .1 piepir.uion of tatnish , t.ir and vinegar was pouied over her poison and u coat of feathets on top of th it. The mob wns incited to tiie deed b.v the woman's hiisbiml , vvhod'ilmed that shu had been in- lim.ilo with a number of men in the vicinity. The affair has moused thu wildest excite ment in Tinner county , nnd there ate m in.v threats of summary justice in ease. Iho pcr- pctiators mo found jSint-l Trip l ) > VVntir. HOT Si'UisiH , Aug L' [ Speclil to Tins Bi'K J Louis UeBatiis and Gust Olson have Just completed a novel boat , which thei will launch in the Chejonno river tomorrow nnd ) attempt to make the join no } from Hot SptIngs to Memphis Tenn. , bv water The boat is about cighlccn feet long and five feet wide at its widest part , and will not diaw moro than six inches of water. In the stein ihov have rigged n paddle wheel with a iroiriug , and they will piopol it by hand power with a ciank. The.v expect to bo about three months mak ing the trip Du Binds Is un old sea cap tain , having Haded between Now Yoik and Philadelphia and the West Indies , Hailing his own tessel. which wns aftcrwaid wreciccd on" Cano Chat lotto , losing ovuiy- thing ho had They ate well equipped with fishing tackle , guns and ammunition , and expect to trot a good prtt of their living | J fiom this soutce. Mncimiilii fop * In ' 1 rimhlii , HOT SrniNOs , S D , Aug U [ Special to Tin : Bra , ] Moccasin Tops , a veil iimurel- some Sioux chief , who stands well up among iho Indians , was biought in from the agency this morning by Doptiiv Marshal Mntthicssmi Tops is charged with killing government c.ittly , mid Is also said to bn the Instig itor of the murder of iho cow boys last winter Ho did sumo long-iango fighting w hen thui ti led to art cst him , and Is also charged with assault with Intent to kill He wns bound over in thu Mini of fROO bonds to appear for li Ial at the next tcim of the United Slates court at Deadwood , Ho will bo taken there fur safe keeping tomotiovv , Clumlnu ; luitlo Ililcnfln. Sioi'X Pjni1) ) , S , D , Aug. 2. [ Special Telegram to Tun BPIJ ] Lust night Benjamin MelmofCiipitui , Mont , m lived In town InMl n chnso after n bind of rustlers who are driving a bunch of sixty cuttlo belonging to him and his neighbors out of the country ? Ho struck iholr trail on Indian Creole , about twenty miles fiom thin town , and came in after assistance. Cowbo.vs aio nftrr the thieves 'J hoio will bu iroublo If the two purlieu moot. . ftulvud un liitnrmlini ; ( jnuitloii , BniE POUIICIIK , S D.Aug. S. [ Special Telecrntu to THE BKI : ] A strong flow of artesian water was struck hero this nminlng at a depth of 'J * 5 feet When completed the well will furnish moio water than this town can po slblj USD Moio wells will now bo sunk in ihts vicinity for litigating purposes ) Tlio watorquesllon | s now sullied m thi hciotoforo so called arid region , Ninitli Dakota btKiie in Drllllinil. HOT SPHISOS , S D. , Aug 2. [ Special to TUB Bn : J The Him Cieek Sandstone com- panj has received the t ontract for furjilsh- > ing the stone for the blc Musonto hall hIn Sioux City ft is built of Milwaukee cream colored pressed brick und there is no shade of sandstone that matches It so nicelj as the Burke malarial , of which this city hall nnd now school house Is built , I'rlrit. KIIIB , Pa. , Aug 2 Bishop Mullln of this Itomun Catholic ) dloceso coluhratod the twenty-fifth anniversary of his elevation to the opUconaey loJay. Cilidinal ( jlbbout I ! preached thu t > ei mou lliintiirr' UliKiti t'rop. Bum PKSTII , Aui ; li 'Iho Hungarian wheat crop in expected to bo 1,000,000 bushels above the tsltuutui , Thu quality U excellent , LEON FINALLY TRIUMPHS Pence Declared in Nloarngna After Several Hard-fought Battles. BOTH ARMIES STILL IN THE FIELD ( Jonrrnl 7.nn \ Di-ponnl n rro litrnt of the rro l li > iml ( loMiriiinoiit ittnl tli l.r ilcrn of tlio llrx. Million TnUo I'lill Churtr. 'itnl ISM ( it/rumM (7onm ( He illicit 1 Svs Juis nnt. Sun , Nicaragua ( via Galtes- ton , Tex ) , Aug U [ Bv Mexican Cable to the Now Votk Hetald Special to 'I lit : Hm : . ] Communication with the Inlet lor , which was intcrtupled on account ot storms , has been resumed and some of the details of the tio.ity of peace signed by the representatives of Uio Loon and Grin.ida party have been obtained. Under this troity the Lcoh party will assume complete con t iol of thu govern ment of Nicaragua , ami the lefm of General /Cav.ila , who was elected provisional mcsl- dent by the Granada party after Machulo had been shut up in Leon , has come to an early close. The treaty signed by the representatives of the comb Hants In the war w Inch his just closed provides that ttio junta gov eminent otgalilrcd by the Loons sh ill be recognized as the n itlonal govctnmcnt. Thus , the Loons have again tilumphcd over the hated Gr.umdlnos and once more control the gov ernment. llj the terms of the treaty n gen eral amnesty has been declared , The Gramdiiios.uo to bo forgiven for hating fought to maintain their govcinmont. All the expenses of the war contracted by each side aio to bo pild by the succcs ful gov eminent. The most impoi taut feature of the tieit.Is . one providing that nn election shall bo held Scplcmuor 15 , nt w liich inoinbois of Iho constituent assembly are to bo chosen bv billot. None of the tioops hate j et boc'n disbanded. Hach army still occupies the position held when negotiations for a ti o ity of pe ice w 01 c begun. The situation is , theioforc' , sllll serious and no one would bo much surprised if hostilities should bo reopened , Heavy rains have pievnllcd nil over the interior of Nicaragua for three dajs. Vvi I'viiAtso , Chili ( via Galvcsion. Tov. ) , Aug. U ( IJy Mexican Cable to the Novr York Herald Special to Tin : HIM : ] 1 ho Heiald's coiiespondont in Itucnos A > res tcleguiphs that the tote of the Aigcntlno senate in favor of the intervention by the nation il authoiltles in the settlement of the t evolutions in thu provinces of liuonos Ajtcs , Sintn To and San Luis is considered a gotcinnicnt viotoiv. There was gt eat sur prise over the vote of the Clumber of Depu ties in opposition to national intervention. Notwithstanding the vote of the Chamber. of Deputies , the national government , which appears to be becoming moro popular , hi do- tcrmincd to enforce Its decree that all tbo tioopsor nnbod by the piovlncial government - mont shall be dlsatmod. Gcneial Campos has announced his inten tion to aid thu national government in the work of disarming the provincial tioops. National forces , uudor tlm command of Gen eral Vlojo Kuuno- Hi also aid in this work. News was leeched tonight that General Uiwson tepulscd the forces at La Plata communded by Gcneial Costa , governor of tlio piovinco of UuenosAjres , but details of thu engagement hate not been obtained. It is icpoited that 10(1 ( men vvcio killed and HOD wounded dining the fighting in nnd around Itos uio in the piovlnco of Santa , To. The vice governor of thut piovlnco has as- ' sumed'contiol , displacing Governor Cif- loralu. Otlnr \oliitlniiH HirrntPiinil , Humois have 10 iched here that n lavolu- tion Is thicatencd agilnst the louil govern ments of S ilta and Tucuman. Friends of the povcmors of those provinces are consult ing with Di Irigojen , the national indlcal loader , with a view to settling the trouble hi a compiomise. t In the province of San Tuls the political urlsoneis hive been loleasod by the radi cals , who deposed the governor. The Her ald's coirespondent In Huenos Aytcstelo- graphs that the govctnmcnt of Hi a/,11 has issued a notice announcing th.it theio Is pctfoct peace in 1'etn imbtieo and Santa Catliaiina. This .statement Is fiot fully credited , The govotnmnnt has also caused It to bo rcpoitcd that the capttne of Admiral Wandelkolk has deslrojed the hopes and nima of the tovolulionlsls In Hlo ( iiando do Sul Hank ers in Hlo Jnnelto bullovo that the trouble has ended In Hlo Grande do Sul , but the Herald'H coi respondent in Arligas tolcgraphs tlmtGcnoial Siralvn is in hot pursuit of Gcneial Tclles , thucomm indcr of the Castll- hlsta fotces. It Is teporled that the revolu tionary committee will icmnvo its head quarters Horn .Montevideo to liuenos Ayres. Notwithstanding Iho icpoit.s sent nut from RloJanelto that theio is pstfoct peace in SaiilnCathnilna , IIOWB w IH retoived tonight that levolutlonlBts hid deposed thu governor of iho state and pioclalmcd Horculio L it as executor of thu stato. The Hoiald's corre spondent in Montevideo telegraphs that the tlia/llian cruiser TiorduntonnchoJ that pott today After the nnlvnl of the cruiser , Senor Moneiro , Hi.i/lliin mlnlslor lo Uruguay asked Iho Uruguiynn government to aid Brazil in rostoilng older In the Ilra/il- Ian state of Rio Giando do Sul. Tlio request wns based upon the pi Incipli sof Intel national law. A rofuiml by Uruguay may cuuso troublo. It seems piobublo that Tnjes will bo elected president of Uruguay. jm'tsju in nnt u HICK. rtildtnt nnd V'lro rrmlilnut lliirrjliiir tu Ite.ioh WuhliliiKKui. , lUv , Aug " All arrangement * for ihu president's lotuin to Washington hnvii been perfected. Tlio president , Sccre- lury Carlisle and Socroiary Ljinout will leave hero Kildiiy aftoinoon and take a Bicameral Fall River , ailiving In New Voilt Saturday morning They will go to Jersey Cit.v. whet on special car will take them to Washington , ST PAUL , Aug ! l Vice Prrsldent Stevenson - son and party an hod here this morning , and loft tonight for Washington. Movniimiti < > t Or un hleimer ; Antrim 3 At .Southampton Arrived Travo , from Now York. At Genoa Arrived Hilda , from Isovr York. At New York Arrived Norwegian , from Glasgow At l ndoii Sighted Hrltlsh Kmplro.from HosvonAmsterdam , from Now York ; Ches ter , fiom Philadelphia , Sagamore , from Bos ton Hoston Arrived -Kansas At - , from Liver * I100'- ' - rim I'liu Itucord. PotOIIKEKl'alK , N. Y. , Aug. 2. C Prtuulent L vl P Morion's imuienio barn , until lUunebeclt , wllh oulbuildlngi and 10Q head of ( iuernsoy cattle und all Ihe farm burned this moruloif , J > on , over

OMAHA DAILY BEE. THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1893. SINGLE COPY: FIVE GENTS. WHAT THE SILVERITES WANTED Their Desires Expressed at the Chicago Convention Yesterday, THEIR PLAINTS AND DEMANDS IN BRIEF: "Call for Silver," Governor Wallace and Other Argue for the White Metal Convention's Act Joining the Directive Holds Lively Oratory, CHICAGO, Aug. 2 The silver contention resumed its session this morning. Owing to the inadequacy of the rooms used yesterday, it was decided to meet in Central Music Hall. However, owing to the standing outside the door this morning and insisting to open it until Senator Hill, ex-Congressman Symes and O.S. Thomas of Colorado guaranteed $100 per day rental, this was done, and the delegates (locked in) President Thurman called the convention to order. The resolution of J.S. Dougherty of Texas, for the appointment of a committee of one from each state to devise a plan for impressing upon Congress and the people of the United States the impending peril, threatening ruin to material interests of which none have only had a form town rescued to the committee on resolutions after a discussion. Ex-Senator Hill of Colorado addressed the convention on the silver question. His argument was chiefly based on statistics going to show that the adoption of a bimetallic standard in any country was invariably followed by decades of prosperity and depreciation. He said the difference between the value of gold and silver was now greater than ever before when the United States commission made its famous report, and no boundary can be set to the divergence that may be touched hereafter, especially if the foremost silver producing country in the world should lead herself to the attempt being made to establish a single gold standard. The scarcity of gold had nothing to do with the present depression. The amount of money now locked up and hidden away was more than double the amount of gold now in circulation. The supposition that by repealing the Sherman act and thus bringing on us a great fall in the price of the metal, we could coerce Europe into a bimetallic league was a delusion. If we are driven by conspiracy to restore the single standard, we should by all means use silver. If we maintain our old price as a money metal by unlimited coinage, and if, under the force of circumstances over which we have no control, our gold should both depart away, we will still maintain the first position among the nations of the world and compel England, Germany, and France to at once adopt bimetallism. In conclusion, he declared that if Western Europe persists in measures which raise the value of gold so it shall flow from us and we become a silver country, we will be compelled to a pitch of prosperity transcending all the past and West even the United States will be flung into an alliance of silver. Resumed to the committee on resolutions, Congressman T.G. Newlands of Nevada followed in an address rationing congressional legislation on the silver question. England, he said, is the greatest gold-owning power in the world. We owe her $1,000,000,000, which she can call for any day if a draft of $1,600,000, if carefully made, worked out, and disbursed in this country, what would it do if she called for the whole lot? The committee on resolutions this afternoon submitted a lengthy report. The preamble called bimetallism as ancient as human history, for certain more than 6,000 years, gold and silver came down through ages ruled in hand, those relations having varied but a few points in all that time, then almost intact through legislation; that no inanimate objects were named together and indissolubly united in the constitution of the United States as the money basis of this country, that in 1873, without the previous demand of any political party, and without public discussion, silver was struck off from the place it had occupied since the days of Abraham and Pharaoh, and under circumstances of such secrecy that A.G. Thurman, W.M. Clapp, S. Low, J.G. Blaine, then speaker of the house, James A. Garfield and other members of Congress voting for the bill, subsequently publicly declared they did not know until long afterward that such a great change had been made in the financial system, that debates in Congress show that the measure was partly ascribed to one man, Lord of London, a banker who, it is claimed, was sent from England by the moneyed classes of the old world to effect its passage and subsequently its destruction as an incorrect means, that President Grant, who signed the bill, declined long subsequently that he did not know it demonetized silver, that the object of this attack on silver was to diminish the purchasing power of gold, thus reducing the price of all commodities, testing enter in also impoverishing the teller and degrading mankind, that the awful consequences of this act are now upon the whole world. In this time of unparalled distress, in the shadow of impending calamities beyond estimate, the farming industry of the people who inhabit one-third of the states of the republic has been stiffened down, prosperity values destroyed, and women compelled to work as from a pestilence. Every village, every town, hundreds have been thrown out of employment and compelled to eat the bread of charity or starve; the products of the industries, grain and livestock, have depreciated in price until production ceases to be profitable; the money of the country, having guaranteed to the business of the land, has guaranteed to the banks, while the people, illustrating the banks demand their deposits be hidden or sold; merchandise is going to the wall because the masses have not the funds to buy men necessities, and the movement of the great crops being caught in thousands a vast amount of cottonery, which the banks are unwilling to furnish. In the midst of these conditions, the daily press is charging for the repeal of the Sherman act, although the immediate means to stop the issue of more than $100 million of money every month, ignoring the fact that to hold the balance between the debtor and the creditor fell upon the supply of coinage must increase with the increase of business. The growth of population is 2.5 percent every ten years, the increase of businesses is much greater. Quelling from Pillar Men. The price of silver quotes at length from the legislation of James G, Jame, Daniel Webster and Secretary Catlin in favor of bimetallism, and Hon. John Sherman on the issue of a dual coinage monetary constitution. The resolutions then say; There must be no compromise on this question. All legislation demonetizing silver and resulting in the coinage thereof must be immediately and completely repealed. An act establishing the coinage of the country to the conditions established by the founders of the nation, which continued for eighty years without complaint from any part of our people. Every hour's delay in undoing that disastrous work of King Edward and our forefathers is an insult to the dignity of the American people, a crushing burden on their prosperity and an attempt to place us again under the rule from which George and his compatriots rescued us. We protest against the financial policy of the United States being dependent on the opinion or policies of any foreign nation, and under the power of his nation to stand on its own feet and legislate for itself upon all subjects. Only humanity for the people. We assert that the only remedy for the purely metallic financial troubles is to open the mints of the nation to gold and silver on equal terms at the old ratio of sixteen parts of silver to one of gold, whether silver bullion can be exchanged at the mints for legal tender silver dollars, worth 100 cents of that money. That 400 grains of standard silver be worth 100 cents, and as commerce equalizes the prices of all commodities throughout the world, whenever 400 grains of standard silver is worth 100 cents in the United States they shall be worth that everywhere else and cannot be bought for less. While we urge that the rich results would enhance the price of silver bullion, it is sufficient for us to know that a similar effect can be made in the price of every kind of property, except government credit. In the civilized world, and it would be a shallow and selfish class that would deny it to the mining industries at the cost of bankruptcy to the whole people. Legislation to demonetize silver has given an unjust incentive to the value of gold at a cost of the prosperity of mankind, wheat and all other agricultural products that have ridden side by side with silver. Want the Sherman Act to Stand. The resolutions continue protesting against the repeal of the Sherman Act without the passage of a free coinage act, declaring that it would plunge the country into greater financial misery: declare that its maintenance, by bimetallism, at the ratio of 16 to 1 will increase our commerce with all the silver using countries of the world without decreasing it with the nations which buy our raw materials, and will compel the adoption of bimetallism by the nations of Europe; asserts that the recent financial calamities are not due to the Sherman Act, because the same state of affairs exists in all the gold standard countries; that our trouble arises from a contraction of the currency; that the fact that the national currency was not devalued shows that the distrust is not of the government, but of the banks which precipitated this crisis on the country in an effort to control silver legislation, and politically asks the bankers to step aside and give the masses a show. For the consideration of the convention, but not as a part of the platform, the committee also reported the following, which was unanimously adopted; "The committee further recommend that this convention immediately appoint a committee, composed of one member from each state and territory to be selected by the respective delegations, to act in conjunction with the American National Bimetallist League, to devise a plan and to provide ways and means for impressing upon Congress and the people the impending perils from the final demonetization of silver and the adoption of a single gold standard." On motion of Mr. Hagan the resolutions were adopted by acclamation. Appointed Ways and Means Committee. The following gentlemen were reported by the various state delegations as the committee on ways and means. Alabama, J.C. Mann; Arizona, J. Sherman; California, C. Hirsch; Connecticut, Joseph Sheldon; Colorado, N.P. Hill; District of Columbia, L. Randall; Florida, O. Richardson; Indiana, L. Templeton, in the, G.V. Bryant; Illinois, C.G. Dickson; Iowa, A. Von Vanghel; Kansas, Charles Hatton; Kentucky, George McCormack; Nevada, Thomas Wien; Massachusetts, G.F. Washburn; Montana, W.A. Clark; Michigan, A.L. Haugneyer; Minnesota, Ignatius Donnelly; Missouri, K.V. Guide; New Mexico, Jacob Gifford; North Dakota, Willis L. Bitney; South Carolina, F.H. Stanton; Pennsylvania, Victor A. Miller; Ohio, Allen W. Thetman; Utah, C.B. Allen; Texas, J.S. English; Tennessee, Rice A. Pierce; Virginia, J.L. Johnson; West Virginia, W.C. Kale; Washington, D.C. Kingsbury; Wisconsin, Robert Schilling; Wyoming, J.C. Campbell; Nebraska, Paul Vandeventer; New York, C.H. Maddis. The first speaker of the afternoon session was John J. Lemmon of New York, representing the executive council of the American Federation of Labor. He read a telegram which authorized him to attend the convention to express the sentiments of the trades unionists of the American Federation of Labor upon the silver question. He said that half a million of federation men were advocates of the free and unlimited coinage of silver. [Applause] Interior also stated that Appoint in Precinct. There was tremendous applause when Governor Wallace of Colorado was introduced as the next speaker. A number of enthusiastic delegates had been hoping for two days for Wallace and when the chief executive of the Centennial state mounted the platform, their cup of joy overflowed. Cheers after cheers was given by delegates who stood up and waived their hats wildly and the ovation was terminated with "Three cheers for Governor Wallace!" Governor Wallace spoke at great length. He asserted that since no congress has convened, but that a majority in both houses were in favor of testing the free coinage of silver, Congress, he continued, never has been able to enact such a law because the president, whether Republican or Democrat, has always been controlled by Wall Street and stood ready to veto congressional legislation and nothing else has induced the price of silver bullion from $1 to 70 cents in 1891, and legislation for which the two old parties are equally responsible, and reduced the price of wheat in the same time from $1 per bushel to 75 cents. The same legislation has also reduced the price of cotton from 12 cents to 8 cents. In the same time, the ratio value of silver as bullion, compared with gold, has been increased from 1 to 16 to 1 to 1. It has not only diminished the value of silver bullion, but also diminished in almost the same proportion the value of wheat, coin, pork, beef, cotton, and the wages of labor. Wallace quoted from the speech of Hilford at Michigan, in which he was quoted as saying "The gold monetary standard in fifteen or eighteen years has come up no less than from 60 to 80 percent, and as to further rise in value, no man can set a limit." Wallace denied that in the broad sense silver is a local question and said he could prove from statistical statistics that the loss to the agricultural states from the deflation of money occasioned by the refusal of free coinage in each state in the greatness is from ten to twenty times 1891 loss unstained by silver. Wallace said that the international conference for the purpose of stabilizing our money values by the dictation of foreign money powers, is the most contemptible and God-forsaken idea that ever entered the brain of an American citizen. If we have become, under the reign of the two old parties, only a province of European monarchies, then we need another revolution; another appeal to arms and to the blood of hosts. In closing, Governor Wallace said, "Who is Grover Cleveland, and who is Benjamin Harrison, and who are their supporters in Wall Street and Chicago, that they dare assume to dilute into poverty and exile half a million of freemen?" There is no use of peace, where there is no peace. The greatest danger is that enforced under the forms of law. Our weapons are ingenuity and the ballot, a free thought and a fair count. If the money power shall attempt to sustain its usurpation of our rights, as in other lands, we will meet that issue if it is forced upon us; for it is better, indeed it is far better, rather than that our liberties should be destroyed by the many that oppress humanity all over the world, that we should wade through seas of blood to horses' bridles." Tremendous applause. Ex-Congressman Pierce of Tennessee, the lieutenant of Chairman Bailey in the last congress, was received with great enthusiasm, and proceeded to make a speech which was the climax of the day in its arraignment of President Cleveland. "I am here as a democrat," said he. "Democracy had no part and parcel in the financial monopoly of silver. Democracy does not believe in it." Applause. "The democratic representatives from the south and west, constituting an overwhelming majority of the democrats, THEY SANG ANOTHER SONG." Old Soldiers at Superior Lift Up Their Voices in Glad Acclaim. "MAKING THROUGH GEORGIA" IN SPIRIT Camp Pine Varieties and Kindred Address by Senator Robinson of Nebraska Have Down for Old Glory Progress of the Republic. CAMP LINCOLN, Superior, Neb., Aug. 2. (Special to The Daily News) In his welcoming address yesterday, Colonel Schuler, who is a grizzled old veteran, with a face beaming with the milk of human kindness, said that it was not the old soldiers to whom he spoke, but to their wives and daughters and sons, whom he considered old soldiers too, in a way. He wanted everybody to feel that they were welcomed to Camp Lincoln, and could pitch in heart and soul and make the most out of a good thing—an occasion to him of exceeding more interest than the great World's fair, now charming its millions of people at Chicago. He added that no one need have any fears of molestation from any source; that strict military discipline was enforced throughout the encampment; that the guards were always at their posts, as well as a goodly squad of police and deputy sheriffs; that they should all feel as safe as if they were in their own homes. He considered a reunion of the old soldiers a sacred thing, and no place for anything but the exchange of goodwill and affection. After the colonel had retired, amid the shouts of his old comrades, W. P. Conway, a private of the Ninety-fourth Illinois, and a man who saw much thrilling service with the Army of the Gulf, took the stand, and in an inimitable way sang "Under Abe Will do Hugo and do Fiji," A darky melody that fairly tore the big crowd by storm. Of course, he had to come again and again, and his "Old Glory" and "Marching Through Georgia," were feats of a genuine kind. The entire assemblage took part in choruses of the latter song, and the velvet of sound, as it arose from the shady grove, echoed far away down the Republican's lovely valley. Hurrah! Hurrah! Bring the jubilee; Hurrah! Hurrah! For the flag that made you free. So we sang the chorus from Atlanta to the sun, A mile we were inarching through Georgia. Those are the lines that rekindle all the latent fire in the old soldier's heart, make his eyes sparkle over again with the brilliance of youth, sends a tingling through his nerves and solos his heart to bounding as no light of oratory or sound of combinations, drums and brass can ever do. There were songs and short stories by other old veterans, but the tall Kansas man had the call, and he was obliged to favor the crowd once more, and again just before the closing of the ceremonies. The address of Prof. Andrews was a fine one, and held the crowd entranced throughout. He said this great reunion was very suggestive of the incidents and principles of our late civil war. "I do not ask you," he said, "to dwell chiefly upon the inestimable sacrifices of those days, but rather upon the fact that warfare has been an important factor in human progress. Recount the intellectual warfare which has led the race from the darkness of the past to the glory and light of the present. Recount the spiritual warfare which has conducted the race from the dangers of the past to the serene heights of peace and conscience. Recount the military warfare which has aided in breaking down the powers of monarchy and bringing in free representative government. Answering these lines of warfare, the race has matched in triumph from the land of bondage." In his peroration, Mr. Andrews soared in lofty realms, and the old soldiers and their friends attested to their appreciation in long, loud, and vigorous cheers. Colonel O. H. Coulter was the first speaker introduced, and he, too, made a hit. His address was more of the nature of a chat, easy, gracious and highly entertaining, about equitably balancing us to pathos and humor. He talked light at the old fellows in blue in a language they all spoke; told them things they had probably heard a hundred times before; made them laugh one moment and drew their sleeves across their eyes the next. Of courses, when he spoke through the throes, there was an outbreak of cheers that must have made his heart palpitate with the pleasing feeling that he was one of them. His windup was a unique one. "If there are any men in this great crowd of old veterans who went with Sherman to the sea, let them stand up." As if by magic, there were a couple of bundled many forms, some of them bent with age and decrepitude, not clothed, despite this, in the fullness of their manliness, standing in the aisles and among the benches. "Here, my fellow citizens," exclaimed the facetious colonel, "is a fair sample of the chicken thieves of the Army of the Cumberland." And then the old fellows fairly howled in ecstasy, shipping each other on the back and grasping hands, as if they had just met after a parting of a score of years. Colonel Coulter, after the interview with Colonel Smith. In a brief interview with Colonel Coulter on the probable notion of the Grand Army of the Republic concerning the suspension of pensions, he said, "Why, I believe that as a body, it will surely take steps to test the legality of Hoke Smith's order on the pension question. That this offer comes from a Georgian, you see, is particularly galling to the soldiers who served in the troops and navies of the union at a time when his state was trying to live out of the fold. I think it is the duty of the Grand Army to make this fellow come into court and be made to prove his claims of fraud on the part of pensioners in the past. The Grand Army has been too lenient in regard to these things, and it is time now for every soldier in any position to speak out just what he thinks about the matter. There has been aspersions cast on the old homes of '62, the men who deserted their sides and home to protect the flag from just such rebels as Hoke Smith, and if they remain silent and passive under this foul attack, I will think the old fires of those innumerable days have died out indeed." And I might add that it is no better or more appropriate place than at just such reunions as this, when the stained volumes are all together, of giving voice to their sentiments, and it is to be hoped that this opportunity will not be allowed to pass unimproved." Taking Filing at Their Own. After the speech-making was over, the audience dispersed to the various parts of the big encampment. Many of the old soldiers strolled out to the little eminence on which is being erected the fort that is to take such a conspicuous part in Thursday's sham battle. Here they lingered and chatted, examined the big guns and pointed out to each other the most available points of attack and defense. From their earnestness, one would have imagined that the fall of the old flag again depended upon the outcome of this mock conflict. And why not? Every one of those generals, over every one of whom the air hung heavy with the smoke of battle, did their part in the real encounters of blood on southern fields thirty years ago, as Grant, Sherman, Blair, McClellan, Hancock, Meade, and Thomas did theirs, and why not envelop them in the same halo of battle? Assorted along the parade ground, lounged in the shadow of graceful willows and smoked the pipe of peace and talked of the things of war. A compilation of the stories snapped here this week would make a readable volume indeed. While the old veterans hung around the tents, the fort, the parade grounds and everything that smacked of the military, the country people, chiefly lumbering the legacy of the deep-laid faker uncle penny snaps. The lull in the howls occupies the eastern portion of the park and is a midweek place, as what it lacks in the way of capacious attractions and worthless claptrap, isn't to be named. There is everything that bears in the way of freaks and curios from the fat woman to the hairy panda, and a combination of dissimilar noises that keeps green the memory of Grand, old John Adams and which makes the welkin ringing after a fashion that, if he could have foreseen it, would have fully satisfied his ambition for a vociferous and uproarious high old time. The reunion is certainly meeting the loudest hopes of the association. A big crowd is here and a bigger one coming. It is a joyous and united audience, bent upon enjoying itself despite the fact that this dreary dog-day weather is fairly incinerating both earth and atmosphere. Referred to as "The Grand Corps Arrival." And still, Camp Lincoln grows, Santa Fe trains bringing in large crowds from the south, and the B. & M. from the west at noon bringing an immense crowd and large delegations from Women's Relief Corps of Nebraska, among whom were Mrs. Emma L. V. Knight, past president Department of Nebraska; Mrs. Gould Gage and Mrs. W. H. Andrews. They proceeded immediately to the ground, where a hearty welcome was given them at Women's Relief Corps headquarters. Then, at 11:30, the Women's Relief Corps had commenced their day in real earnest, and at the speakers' stand most excellent addresses were rendered by Rev. John Chapin of Red Cloud and Department President Mrs. C. A. Hunter of Loup City, a declamation by Mrs. Nora Nice of Red Cloud, and a paper by Miss May Mahaffoy. These made woman's day most enjoyable and pleasant and one long to be remembered. Tickled the. Halls and Offices. The press headquarters, occupied by THE OMAHA BEE, Nebraska State Journal, and Western Veteran of Topeka, was completely surprised by a serenade from the First Regiment band of Geneva, whose music would stir the hearts of the most unappreciative. And as the last piece was rendered, General Halback responded with one of his eloquent speeches. He said they blew more music into the hearts of the old soldiers than they with their breath could force into form. The faces of the boys beamed with pleasure more than their uniforms could possibly glitter in the sunlight. At 4 the old veterans fell in for toll call by the states. They responded to their names in old army style. At 4:30 a grand parade was formed by the National Guards with the commanders and staffs at the head, which marched to the depot and escorted the arrivals to camp, important among which were Lieutenant Governor Majors, General John M. Thayer, and Hon. Church Howe. Resolution Adopted. This afternoon a meeting of the Grand Army of the Republic was called. The question at hand was the pension question, and the following resolutions were adopted: The soldiers for the union now living in Nebraska and Kansas, in order to ratify a reunion as assembled at superior, cannot but feel with alarm the action of the government at Washington regarding the suspension of pensions now held by our comrades by loss on their service to our country in the hour of its greatest need, and being actually acted upon by a loyal desire to stand by them in their time of need and disclaiming a spirit of undue criticism, do hereby, as an expression of our undivided sentiments, resolve that while we concede and approve of the right of the commissioner of pensions to purge the pension roll of every name put there by fraud, there is such fraud perpetrated, yet we deny the right in law or morals of the commissioner, secretary of the Interior, or any other officer of the government, to first suspend and then require the non-combatants to furnish proof that they are entitled to a pension. We affirm the truth recessary for the allowance having been once furnished by him and that his case has been adjudicated upon by duly constituted authority, is final and for us president in concerned, and it is a wrongful exercise of power to require proof. Work of the Solder Endorsed. The soldiers of the republic deserve well of their country, for it was through their unselfish effort that its life was preserved, the cause of popular government more fully established, and freedom, with all the rights which followed in its train, advanced to a higher excellence. We demand, in the name of our dead as well as our living comrades, in the name of the widows, the fatherless, and the aged survivors of their beloved dead, that the assault now threatening cease at once, and that those split now minted by those in authority shall give way to and once more restore to that feeling of love and justice which has heretofore characterized the government of the country in its dealings with the defenders of the nation from the willful, sicked, and causeless assaults of treason. We recall again to life the words of the martyr who stood within the shadow of treason's last and most vindictive assault, "with charity for all, but without illusion toward none," with charity for all, let us press forward in the work in which we are commanded to bind up the nation's wounds, to provide for him who has borne the battle, the widows and orphans, and in this work we tell the spirits of destruction and the foul stain which is now being poured upon the heels of the men who have borne the burden of the battle, the broken and worn soldiers and sailors of the union, and here and there, with elbow touching heaven, as in the days of old, we renew the pledge of loyalty to country and to the flag and of undying allegiance to our comrades, wherever they may be, and pray God's blessing upon them and theirs. Following: Good Harrington. The 1st regiment band, under Prof. S.H. Camp, with dressy uniforms, are making an exceedingly fine exhibition. The boys, too, are proud of their well-kept uniforms, their excellent music, and the manly conduct which they have sustained while here. Geneva can well boast of their fine band. General Miller, Colonel Major, Church Howe, General Hinckley, and many others made the camp program the most enthusiastic one over held in Nebraska. The ferry speeches, intermingled with jokes, sent the thrill of old army life into every brother. Tomorrow's program will be as follows: Grand parade through the city and camp followed by speeches by Lieutenant John J. Ignatius, General John M. Thayer, Church Howe, T.J. Majors, General Hinckley, and others. The Iowa Barn Aug. 3 [Special to THE HERALD.] It has leaked out for some time that its a possibility that Senator Beckwith, having tendered his resignation, to take effect unless he is seated as soon after the convening of the senate as his case can possibly be acted upon. Should the matter daily along as it did last winter, he proposes to throw up the job and return home. It is also whispered that, he does not propose to be used as a tool in inflicting further appointments, which are being urged upon the faithful by the faithful. It is not believed here that Collector New will be appointed in place of Cary, in consequence of the urges the acceptance of his resignation, as it is a well-known fact that Governor Osborn wishes to succeed Cary or the appointed and New's appointment to the senate would be sudden death to his ambition. Members of the National Association of Editors at CHICAGO, Aug. 3 (Special Telegram to THE HERALD.) The National Press Association will arrive at the World's Fair tomorrow and be entertained at the state building. The formal exercises will commence at 11 a.m. in the assembly room. Speeches will be given by Commissioner J.W. Jaraggan, chairman of the reception committee, and several of the editors present. From 5 to 6 p.m., a reception will be given by the Iowa Columbian commission and Iowa Board of Lady Managers to the Press Association and United States lady managers in the Iowa building. It is the county's mortgage record for July has been compiled by the register of deeds as follows: County warrants filed $30,000. The ex-treasurer was seen at his home by the time the British early this evening. He stated that he had heard of the matter only this afternoon, and that he had talked with Attorneys Cobb & Harvey in regard to the matter. They had assured him, he said, that no decision had yet been reached; that the attention of the comptroller of the currency had been consulted, and that officially had referred the question back to the attorney for an opinion. The ex-treasurer knew nothing further in regard to the new matter, and did not show any indications of uneasiness over the new and unexpected developments in the case. The decision of Holver to not allow the state's claim has also given a new compilation to the case which is likely to draw in several people who have not up to the present time figured prominently in the muddle. In particular, U.S. Attorney Ryan's Point. When Treasurer Bailey assumed the duties of his office, he immediately received from his predecessor certificates of deposit on the Capital National Bank for over $300,000. Those certificates were deposited in the bank the next day by Deputy Treasurer Hartley to the credit of the state treasurer. The bank accepted the certificates, credited the entire amount to the state treasurer, opened a new account in a new passbook, and then destroyed the certificates. Treasurer Bailey stated that he felt that $300,000 was too much to keep on deposit in any one bank, and with the view of reducing it as speedily as possible, he checked out something like $10,000 within the first few days after he had assumed his office. It was this extraordinary and unexpected demand of the state treasurer that precipitated the failure of the bank. Now the question has presented itself to several prominent financiers in Lincoln, how is Receiver Hayden to treat the $100,000 part out on checks signed by State Treasurer Bailey? If he holds that the state funds were not deposited in the bank and yet admits that the bank recognized the state treasurer's checks to the extent of $100,000, does he propose to consider the latter amount as an overdraft and attempt to collect it from the state treasurer? This is the question asked by one of the interested parties, but it cannot be answered until the legal opinion of Receiver Hayden's attorneys is given to the public. Will Wait for Further Notice. State Treasurer Hartley said this evening that it was clearly evident that the claims of the state would be ignored, and that it was perfectly safe to assume that the state would get a share of the receiver's dividends only after a lawsuit. He could not say what he should do in regard to the matter until he had received the written notice from the receiver and could ascertain the legal ground upon which the receiver's decision was based. GCHANGING THE GAME: THE CASE. When Judge Winkley, who is counsel for the state in the case against ex-treasurer Hill and his bondsmen, was asked last evening about the effect of the latest action of the receiver on the case now pending in court, he said, he had received no formal intimation of what the receiver had done, but he could not see how it would have any effect on the case in any manner whatever. "It must be understood," he said, "that the state, as a state, does not look to the bank for that $100,000. The state's position is that ex-Treasurer Hill received the money and failed to either turn it over to his successor or to pay it out in the way of proper disbursements to settle the indebtedness of the state. That is why the state has never made a demand upon the bank for the money after the manner of regular depositor. Treasurer-Hartley wanted this demand made, but I advised very distinctly against it, and Governor Crowe and Attorney General Hastings declined to make it. The state has supposed and alleged that the money was deposited as claimed, but it makes no difference to our case whether it was or not. This assertion on the part of the receiver, that the money never was deposited, is something that I had not heard before. If Captain Hill did not deposit it, that is his lookout and not the concern of the state. If he did not deposit it, he is certainly liable for the money, and if he did deposit it, he unlawfully converted it to his own use by so doing, and therefore embezzled it and violated his bond. This has all along been the contention of the attorney, and this new statement will not change the situation at all. Will Proceed Monday. Treasurer Bailey has recently made a demand for the money, and I suppose that is what called forth the declaration on the part of the receiver that nobody knows whether the money was deposited or not, but it is certain that there were certificates of deposit showing that the money had been received by the bank. There were a number of irregularities practiced in connection with the bank's paper, but I believe this is the first time that it has been alleged that the ex-treasurer's certificates were bogus. No claim heretofore having been that the money was actually deposited, but that the bank's books were doctored so as to defraud the bank and deceive the directors and bank examiner. So far as this phase is concerned, all I can say is that it will not cause any change of plans or have any bearing on the case. We have been ruled out of court here on the ground of want of jurisdiction, but the case will be decreed in the supreme court in a full day, and we look for a speedy hearing, expecting a decision this fall. We do not believe that the supreme court will sustain Judge Day, but if we are mistaken on that point, we will know it as soon as possible, that we begin suit in Lancaster county, while if we are to be allowed to go ahead here, it will be determined, in order that the case against Mr. Hill and his bondsmen may be pushed right along. Of course, we would like to see the bank pay the money, so as to save Mr. Hill and his bond, and we would like to see the money in the state treasury, where it belongs, but we are not worrying about whether it will ever be paid in the Capital National or not, as that is something that concerns the ex-treasurer and his financial backers more than it does anyone else. Coincided All that During the Disappointed and Might A London, Aug. 7. Now York Herald Cable Special to the Herald: Telegrams received here from Paris state that the blockade of Bangkok has been raised today, but no word has been received from Admiral Royal concerning this intelligence. The terms of the settlement of the diplomatic cul-de-sac are still unknown, but it is known that Siam has conceded the entire demand of the ultimatum, with the addition of some minor stipulations insisted upon by France. For Further Information: By King Charles II, the American Without Warner. HOSOI.UI.U J , (via San Francisco), July 'JO Minister Blount's equanimity was seriously disturbed by an incident which occurred just before the steamer Australia left port. The prearranged scheme of presenting a cane to Clauses Spreckels was carried out. It was inscribed with a list of names, headed by those of Liliuokalani and James H. Blount, and, at the time of the insurrection, the radicals took occasion to state that Minister Blount allowed the use of his name to show his appreciation of Spreckels and the ex-queen's cause. When Minister Blount heard of this, he denounced the matter in an excited manner as an outrage and sent the provisional government a note, calling its attention to it. Charles Creighton, who made the presentation speech, was called upon for an explanation and an apology for the use of Minister Blount's name on the cane. This afternoon Creighton left his answer at the foreign office. It contained an attempted explanation of the use of Blount's name and expressed the regret of four royalists participating that the offense had been given. The matter was considered in a cabinet meeting and it was resolved to decline to accept the apology offered. Creighton's letter was returned to him this evening, and the government will decide on further action after consulting Minister Blount. Blount's London Visit. WASHINGTON, Aug. - The part of Minister Blount in Hawaiian affairs is decided in Washington and is likely to be decided to Secretary Gresham at any time. Minister Blount has decided to leave Honolulu on August 3, and will come directly to Washington. Synopsis of the latest notes to Mr. Blount contained in the dispatch from San Francisco is substantially correct. Prominent Citizens of San Francisco. Tar and Plumber a Woman's Home. SIOUX CITY, S D, Aug 2 [Special Telegram to The BRI:] Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock, Mrs. Van Kullman, who was suspected of keeping a house of ill repute at Mission Junction, was taken from her house by about this many of the local citizens to the outskirts of town, where all of her clothes were taken off and a pepper solution of tar and vinegar was poured over her, and a coat of feathers on top of that. The mob was incited to the deed by the woman's husband, who claimed that she had been involved with a number of men in the vicinity. The affair has caused the wildest excitement in Tin City county, and there are many threats of summary justice in case. The perpetrators may be found guilty. First Trip Down Water. HOT SPRINGS, Aug 3 [Special to The BRIK] Louis Du Binds and Gust Olson have just completed a novel boat, which they will launch in the Cheyenne river tomorrow and attempt to make the journey from Hot Springs to Memphis Tenn., by water. The boat is about thirty-five feet long and five feet wide at its widest part, and will not draw more than six inches of water. In the stern, they have rigged a paddle wheel with a stream, and they will propel it by hand power with a crank. They expect to be about three months making the trip. Du Binds is an old sea captain, having plied between New York and Philadelphia and the West Indies, sailing his own vessel, which was afterward wrecked on Cano Chatto, losing everything he had. They are well equipped with fishing tackle, guns and ammunition, and expect to get a good part of their living from this source. Minnesota for the Irish, HOT SPRINGS, S D, Aug 4 [Special to The BRI:] Moccasin Tops, a well-respected Sioux chief, who stands well up among the Indians, was brought in from the agency this morning by Deputy Marshal. Moccasin Tops is charged with killing government cattle, and is also said to be the instigator of the murder of the cowboys last winter. He did some long-range fighting when they tried to arrest him, and is also charged with assault with intent to kill. He was bound over in the sum of $600 bonds to appear for trial at the next term of the United States court at Deadwood. He will be taken there for safe keeping tomorrow, Cluming; collecting the bonds. SIOUX CITY, S D, Aug. 2. [Special Telegram to The BRIK] Last night Benjamin Melton, Montana, who lives in town, chased after a band of rustlers who are driving a bunch of sixty cattle belonging to him and his neighbors out of the country. He struck their trail on Indian Creole, about twenty miles from this town, and came in for assistance. Cowboys are after the thieves, and it will be troublesome if the two parties meet. BISMARCK, S D,Aug. 5. [Special Telegram to THE BRIK:] A strong flow of artesian water was struck here this morning at a depth of 575 feet. When completed, the well will furnish more water than this town can possibly use. More wells will now be sunk in this vicinity for irrigation purposes. The water quality is now sufficient in the arid region, HOT SPRINGS, S D, Aug 2. [Special to THE BRIK:] The Sioux City Sandstone company has received the contract for supplying the stone for the new Sioux City hall, which is built of Milwaukee cream-colored pressed brick and there is no shade of sandstone that matches it so nicely as the Burke marble, of which this city hall and now school house is built. Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug 2 Bishop Mulloy of this Roman Catholic diocese celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of his elevation to the episcopacy yesterday. Cardinal Gibbons preached the sermon. BOSTON, Aug 2 The Hungarian wheat crop is expected to be 1,000,000 bushels above the estimate. The quality is excellent. LEON FINALLY TRIUMPHS Peace Declared in Nicaragua After Several Hard-fought Battles. BOTH ARMIES STILL IN THE FIELD (From The New York Times via Dispatch from Leon, Nicaragua, via Galveston, Tex.), Aug 3 [By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald Special to The BRI:] Communication with the Atlantic coast, which was interrupted on account of storms, has been resumed and some of the details of the treaty of peace signed by the representatives of the United States and Nicaragua party have been obtained. Under this treaty, the United States party will assume complete control of the government of Nicaragua, and the reign of General Zelaya, who was elected provisional president by the Granada party after Machado had been shut up in Leon, has come to an early close. The treaty signed by the representatives of the combatants in the war which has just closed provides that the junta government headed by the United States will be recognized as the national government. Thus, the United States has again triumphed over the hated Granadinos and once more controls the government. By the terms of the treaty, a general amnesty has been declared, The Granadinos will be forgiven for having fought to maintain their government. All the expenses of the war contracted by each side are to be paid by the successful government. The most important feature of the treaties is one providing that an election shall be held September 15, at which members of the constituent assembly are to be chosen by ballot. None of the troops have yet been disbanded. Both armies still occupy the positions held when negotiations for a treaty of peace were begun. The situation is, the force, still serious and no one would be much surprised if hostilities should be reopened. Heavy rains have prevailed over the interior of Nicaragua for three days. Via Galvesion, Tov., Aug. U (By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald Special to The Herald): The Herald's correspondent in Nicaragua reports that the vote of the Nicaraguan senate in favor of the intervention by the nation's authorities in the settlement of the revolutions in the provinces of Nicaragua, Atlantic, and San Luis is considered a governmental victory. There was great surprise over the vote of the Chamber of Deputies in opposition to national intervention. Notwithstanding the vote of the Chamber of Deputies, the national government, which appears to be becoming more popular, has determined to enforce its decree that all troops under the provincial government shall be disbanded. General Campos has announced his intention to aid the national government in the work of disarming the provincial troops. National forces, under the command of General Vílante, also aid in this work. News was reached tonight that General Lawson repulsed the forces at La Plata commanded by General Costa, governor of the province of Nicaragua, but details of the engagement have not been obtained. It is reported that 100 men were killed and 100 wounded during the fighting in and around Rosario in the province of Santa Cruz. The vice governor of that province has assumed control, displacing Governor Cifuentes. Other revolutions are threatened against the local governments of Salta and Tucumán. Friends of the governors of those provinces are consulting with Diego, the national indicator, with a view to settling the trouble in a compromise. In the province of San Luis, the political situation has been leased by the radicals, who deposed the governor. The Herald's correspondent in Buenos Aires telegraphs that the government of Buenos Aires has issued a notice announcing that there is perfect peace in Paria and Santa Catalina. This statement is not fully credited. The government has also caused it to be reported that the captain of Admiral Wandelkolk has destroyed the hopes and aims of the revolutionists in Rio Grande do Sul. The banks in Rio Janeiro believe that the trouble has ended in Rio Grande do Sul, but the Herald's correspondent in Montevideo telegraphs that General Sarmiento is in hot pursuit of General Telles, the commander of the Castillistas forces. It is reported that the revolutionary committee will move its headquarters from Montevideo to Buenos Aires. Notwithstanding the reports sent out from Rio Janeiro that there is perfect peace in San Catalina, houses were received tonight that revolutionists had deposed the governor of the state and proclaimed Horacio Las as executor of the state. The Herald's correspondent in Montevideo telegraphs that the Uruguayan cruiser Turuquillo, which passed today, after the arrival of the cruiser, Senator Moneiro, the Uruguayan minister to Brazil, asked the Uruguayan government to aid Brazil in restoring order in the Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Sul. The request was based upon the principles of international law. A refusal by Uruguay may cause trouble. It seems probable that Tejedor will be elected president of Uruguay. Arrangements have been perfected for the president's journey to Washington. The president, Secretary Carlisle, and Secretary Lanoue will leave here on Friday afternoon and take a steamer from New York to Jersey City, where on special cars they will be taken to Washington. Vice President Stevenson and party arrived here this morning and left tonight for Washington. Movement of Ships: At Southampton Arrived: Travo, from New York. At Genoa Arrived: Hilda, from New York. At New York Arrived: Norwegian, from Glasgow. At London Sighted: British Empress from Boston via Amsterdam, from New York; Chester, from Philadelphia; Sagamore, from Boston. Boston Arrived: Kansas, from Liverpool.

sn99021999

1893-08-03

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sn99021999/1893/08/03/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt

nm.v I.CKVI STOCKS ARE ON THE UPTURN Ehorts Driven to Oovor in Dismay and Dis order by the Unexpected Recovery. BETTER FEELING AMONG THE BROKERS Collnpin of Ihn Cnil iliy Cnrnnr In Chime" J'rnrtticc * n Srinntlnn of Unllof In .Now York ( loner * ! Nown at the llnilnniRVorlcU BW YOIIK , Aug. 2 , The revulsion of feel ing as expressed on today's stock market was of' exceptional violence. The advances in prices' were as oxtrcmo ns were the de clines on the gloomiest days of last month. Wild excltincnt prevailed In the exchange Curing the last hour. The shorts that ro- tnutmnl uncovered were unable to procure tocks and bid over each other with out reaching offers. In the last half hour the traders short of \Vc.itani Union , finding themselves \mablotoobtitln \ the stock , defaulted on their deliveries and were bought In under the rule at n difference against thorn of l f per cent , comparcdSvlth sales made on the floor. In nil parts of the room It appeared that the short Interest was being cornered , ami In the last half hour the bears were veritably panic-stricken. Today's buying orders wore in some ways different from those on which carllor re coveries have been scored , a noticeable feature bring heavy purchases In some ijuartors. which suggested real "buying for the rtso. " This was n genuine surprise to Will street nml frightened the boar con tingent Into covering contracts at rapidly advancing prices. ( lunorul Itollnf I * Knit. Money was as tight ns over today , and urgent borrowers had not only lo pay full market rates , but a handsome commission through the loan brokers. Them was , how ever , n general belief that In the expectation of now issues of hank circulation and or largo supplies of gold by the opening of next week , call loans had been grunted liberally , with some assurance ' that they would bo allowed to stand undisturbed. Ucg.irdlng the Chicago produce failures , there was nn almost universal feeling do\vn town that a great load had been lifted oft the .markets. Tno cheerfulness nml oven congratulation with which the collapse was discussed on the Produce exchange was an especially noticeable feature. The chief drawback to the general good feeling prevailing in financial circles today was the condition of affulra in Chicago , hero nnd Doston. The loan committee of the clearing house Issued $800,000 certificates today. The subtreasury was debtor nt the clearing house this morning $208,000 , and thai amount was paid In gold , the associated banks being the gainer thereby of specie to that amount. A.ITKU TIIK STPU.M. Otlicr U'r rl < 4 Kolhnr In thnVnl < of the Oiiihihy Stimuli at 'Jhlviign. , Ciiiiudo , Aug. - . It looked as If yester day's thunder clap had cleared the atmos phere at tno Hoard of Tr.uic , for nt the opening this morning September wheat started ' - % cents higher at IK ) cents , with some sales at GOJ < J cents , but later sold olT to 6 % cents. September porlc opened unchanged at $1 ! ! , but weakened to $11. 40 ; iSoptembor lard at UJ cents higher at $ O.IV ! < f , Septem ber rllis 20 cents up at ? ( i.r > 0. The buoyancy , however , was short-lived. Soon after the opening tbo failure of U. Kggloslon & Son , a widely known firm , engaged in carrying lard and pork for the Cudahy-\Vright clique , was announced. The announcement was also ac companied by that of the failure of Gcorca O. Parker & Co. , u well known commission ilrm. Thou ramowtho suspension of Thomas .Qroigg , a fairly prbmlnentltradcr. All three hud been expected , and nil 'three wore more or less .closely connected wth | tlw Jack Cudahy deal. This caused a. break of.ovor ! ) cents in wheat , at BSJf cents , but n rally quickly followed to COj cents. Hibs ro- maincd strong and advanced from SO.Ii-X to $6 85. Pork dropped to $11 , but recovered to Sia.2ft , lark following pork. As the day were on the report became current that P. IX Armour , the great packer , brtil provided for the cash wheat Eggleston was carrying. Kggleston's trouble , it was assorted , grow out of nog products , not grain. The consequence was a tendency to make wheat llrmer. Largo seaboard clear ances was-also a bullying factor. Uoforo noun liquidation seemed completed ami all the pits comparatively quiet and steady. Armour was a largo buyer of pork at $12. The Anglo-American company pur chased much lard and Nelson Morris took hold of ribs. At this time wheat showed an advance ofIc over lust night. Corn wont up The failures of Eggleston & Co. and Par ker ff. Co. , ulHO that of Groig , grow out of yesterday's failures. The fact that the Ar mours assumed Kggleston's great holdings of wheat Is all that saved the market from another great panic. C. U. ICgglcston , better known ns "Sandy , " was one of the loading figures In the Kor- shau failure at the time of the collapse of the Fidelity bank some sis years ago. On that occasion ho lost $800,000 , but had some left , and his wife also had ? 1,500,000. It Is believed ho has been lot In this time for about $ ! )00,000 ) personally , and the firm of IX Egglcston & Co. for as inucti moro. Porker & Co. were doing business for the Cudahy- ' Wrlght-l-'alrbanlc combination , and their failure today was a logical sequence. Thou- losses are regarded as utiout f-'iOO,000. Thomas Groig has never had much tnido. and his losses are estimated at about $10,000. 1NC.AM.V IUII1 > I'JtliDICTIO.V. Ilo Duclnrox thnt Aimrohy Will Itcsnlt from th ( i rruspnt I > iir iiHlnii. 'ATCIIISON , Aug. 'J. [ Special Telegram to Tni ! HKK. ] In a conversation today on the linancial situation , ex-Senator Ingallr said ; "This day is balmy nnd sunshiny In compar ison with the clouds and storms just abend of us. The ultimate result will bo a redistri bution of thi ) assets of the country. The millionaire of today will occupy the pauper's hut and the pauper In the near future will rlilo In the chariot of the millionaire. Colorado ! rado nml thn other mineral states should oho blotted out us states and added to the great American itoaurt from which they worn taken. The devastation of thn .vullow fever in the south was not near so disastrous ns thu situation In Colorado , produced by the closing of the minus. Thousands of people uro walking the streets of Denver. Jjkn the lowly Nnzarono , foxes have holes' nnd birds of the ulr have nests but the Colorado citizen hath not where to Iny lib head. On every .street corner in Denver goes up the piteous cr.v for bread. "In Wall street the piteous cry goes up for ' gold , \Vhen these two panicky conditions ronm together in the grout MlssUilppl valley - ley chaos and anarchy will follow. " O.N SHOUT Tl.MK. Kiulcru Mill * nuil ruoorlt ( > Uiirtttlllnir Their HipeiiM't. NKW YOUR , Aug. 2 , A curtailing of operations - tions has boon ordered by tlui'iroklen-I . ant Wool milU at Ucnnlngton , Vt. ; thu loco- motlvii shops of the Now Yonc , I nku ISrle & . Wosim-n nt .Susquohanna ; the Mohawk Val ley Silk .mill at C'analohario , N. Y , : alho Cocho mills at Daver , N. 11. ; the Lancaster Gingham , nt Clinton , Mass. ; the I'ass.ilo Print works , the Manhattan Print works , the .Now York , lloltln ? works , the liotany Worsted mills 11 ml Hold llarry'n Prlut works .it l > assiiliN J. , and the American Linen mills at Fall Hlvur , Miua. Wofj.x ( iUKKrH.IAug.U. , Tno planuof the VaKoy FalU company , inaUIng cotton dross good * hero au < l at Valley falls , running J.OOO loom * nnd employing 760 hands , hat shut own Imteltnlloly , f\r York Kit-hunt * U. YiiK.-Aug. ( ) 3. [ Special Ti-legram to TIIK nuB. ] > t-lCxchange wns quoted as fol lows yesterday : Chicago , fs.00 to ) fol.00 discount. _ C'apturluir ' UuiUhjr' * I'roin-rlr. i1 iiOfMvn.i.K. Atig 2 , Nelson Morris & Co. ' ioday "secured an attachment for 120,45" and 'Ui * J-/oul vUl Packhur coupauy ouo for $3l7ni ! ng.iliut the property in this city of John Cudahy. A deed of trust from J. C. Cudahy & Co. of Chicago to thn Columbia Klnnnro and Trust company of this rlty was recorded. It transfers nlno pieces of prop erty In consideration of * l , iiicoviitiNO. ; : Hunk to llmiunn lldlnni < Trnut C'ompnny SnupcniU. NEW YOIIK , Aug. 2. M. W. Uiwrenco , president of the People's National bank of Denver , the Inst of twelve banks which sus pended In that city , Is now In Noiv York ar ranging for hts bank to resume business. "I have arranged , " ho said , "for a contlmi anco of ninety days of two Idatis aggregating $ 'JO,000 , one by our. bank to the National Park bank nnd Iho Union National of Chicago. Wo shall probably therefore bo able to rosuino in n few days. " Speaking of the situation in Colorado , Mr. Lawrence says ! "Tho panic there Is. or rnther was , simply n temporary crazo. That Is nil tt amounts to. Values In Colorado have not been Injured to any serious extent. Colorado lias resources way beyond the silver question that cannot bo harmed. ' DHNVKH , Au > . 2. F. W. Popple was today appomlcd receiver for the Hamilton Loan and Trust company of this city on the appli cation of Samuel 15. Belcher and others , the defendants consenting to the unit. The comjiany Is organized under the laws of Nebraska-and has done a largo amount of business In that state , Colorado and ICmisas. The action is brought to protect the Interest of all concerned and prevent n depreciation of assets by the present financial stringency. HI * l'AM > HANKS. Dim or Till-in Forced to SII | IMII | Tim OllHTH In ( Inoil Condition. Ki , PASO , Aug. 'J. At-10 o'clock this mornIng - Ing n notice appeared on the door of Iho HI Paso National bank , saying that owing to the continued withdrawals of deposits Iho directors hud ordered the bank closed , but that all depositors would bo paid in full. The suspension of the bank was not a sur prise to thu business community , as it had been In bad condition for months. 'I here has' been as yol no run of any Im portance on the other bunks und thcro Is no llulthood of any. The Slate National has nearly 4100.000 cash in its vaults and the First National is in good shape. The HI Paso National has a capital of 5150,003. and Its loans and discounts amount t ) ! 00,000 , while Its deposits are not $10.000. The ptrstdent , Edgar JJ. Bronson , Is In Nevy York , and the cashier , VV. II. Austin , the recently elected mayor of the city , Is sick , though able to ho in his office. The Bank of Juarez , Mox. , a branch of the El Paso National , closed its doors today , but claims to have assets to moot all liabilities. WASHINGTON , Aug. 2. Three national bank failures were reported to Comptroller Kckols this morning. The El Paso National bank of El Puso-Tox. ; capital , $ K > 0,000. First National bunk of Birmingham , Ala. : capital , . $250,000. Waupaca County Nationil bun it ot Waupaca , Wis. : capital , § 50,000. The Birm ingham und 101 Puso banks carried quite heavy lines of deposit. Sccriilury Ciirhslo Intrrvluwoil. NEW YOHK , Aug. 2. Tills afternoon Secretary Curllslo lunched with Subtreas- urer Jordan and ox-Secretary Fail-child. Jatcr lie visited the subtrousury and the cus torn house. Ho met no bankers , and said that ho hud no opinion to express on the financial situation or the probable action of congress. Asked what ho thought of the action of the national banks in arranging for now issues of notes , ho replied that the result would bo n very welcome relief to the situation both here and elsewhere. Ho added that ho personally was in favor of allowing national banks to issue circulation to the pur value of bonds deposited us security , There was no likeli hood of any action by congress on that point ut the extra session , however , as its time would doubtless bo fully occupied with the consideration of the special subject for which it hud been culled. Supply Conipuiiy < iiun" Uiidor. CHICAGO , Aug. 2. The Vessel Owners' Supply company mudo an assignment today. Notes of the I'uulc. Botsi : , Idaho , Aug. 2 The First National bank of Nam pa has failed. No statement. SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 2. AV.Fre.se & Co. , general importers , have failed. Liabilities , ? 100,000 ; assets , $100,000. DUNVKH , Aug. ! i. The Denver Safe Deposit - posit Trust company has failed. Assets , 400,000 ; liabilities , $100,000. CincAdo , Aug. 2. Adams , Smith & Co. , wholesale liquor dealers , have assigned. Assets , Sino.OOU ; liabilities , Sl''i.OOO. ELYHU , O. , Aug. " . Tlio Loraln Manu facturing company , the largest brass works in the country , has failed. Assets , SllU.OUU ; liabilities. * 100,000.Ala Ala , , Aug. 2. The First National ban It did not open its doors this morning. A slight run on the other banks was discontinued at noon. ISBW YOIIK , Aug. 2. The Chelsea jute mills of Brooklyn , on Newton creek , wuro closed for an indollnito period. Eight hun dred operatives wore thrown out of emplo.v- m out. MIDDMITOW.V , Pa. , Aug. 2. The receivers of the American Tube and Iron company have posted a circular In the mills announcing that a portion of the men will ho put to work next Monday. NEW YOIIK , Aug. 2. Amaza Lyon & Co. , manufacturers of umbrellas , have been ; placed in the hands of u receiver. The lia bilities are $11,410. The company has a cap ital stock of * 20U,000. PIIOVIMNCE : , Aug. 2. The Kock "fsland mills are to start up again on four days time n weok. Thu Oriental mills , which have been shut down for three years , are about to bo started up. NKW YOHK , Aug. 2. Sulzbacber , Glttcr- man & Co. , Importers of woolens , assigned todav , The attorneys for the linn estimate the liabilities at $120,000. The nominal value of the assets Is equal to the liabilities. F.IU , Uirnii , Mass , , Aug. 2. Several treas urers of mills rccolvett notices from their banks that hereafter they will honor no out- of-town checks in money , but will or as far a * possible to tuko euro of deposits al ready made. Balloon , tonight , Courtlaiul beach. WELCOMED THE VICTORS. Omiilin Tiirnrrn llvcrlvo u Rnrillal llooop * tliin from I , oral Ailmli'orn. About UK ) people , inombora of the Omaha Tnrnvorrin , the Saongcrbuin ) ami a few in vited guests , assembled last night at turn hall to pay honor to the victorious Omaha tumors who have Juit returned from Mil waukee and Chicago. 111n" The walla nod culling of the "hears ilen" were decorated with oak branches until the whole piv.ientcji thn appearance of some Htiady nook in the forest. The address uf welcome was delivered by the well known- Gorman m.itorsir , Jacob Ilanckof this city. Ho r.itllod .attention to the fact that physical i-.ulturo as taught : by Father johu of Germany wlion that country was sorely oppressed by Napoloun , was the thing .for the generation growing up nt the present timo. No system , thn speaker said , could com pare with this lit physical advancement , Omaha's population nutsldo of i.ho Germans worn proud of the accoiiipjialimpnts of the turners at Milwaukee * a tbrirn welcome was extend eel to thorn and the cause they rcpro- , sentiHl. roan Thu Oniilm Saengorbund thvroiipon , in an atlmirahlo manner , rendered the ' 'Welcome , " after which Mr. Philip Andres , dxtloputy labor commUsionor and nt one tune in structor of the lurnvcruln.spokoof what tha turnni-hund lad accomplished for the enttrn German population of thia country , ' Margaret and Thoro" was sung by the Sariu'i'rbuml fttid comic a recitation by Mr , Urbunc/y , dealing with the travels uf un apurontico through Europe , narnnt merited aiHuu | ) u , the entire nnsom- blage joining btiu iir chorus cxprc slvo MlOf tlie customs of the particular country through whlch-iB ) Ho was followed by mora songs from the Saongerbund under the Icadcrslilp of Prof , Charles Peterson , uno of Omahu's best in- atruetorH In music , , Altogether itra > nn evening of enjoyment for all preauiit , and many exprculona to that .effect were heard , lift thing , Court land "beach. THE HUNDRED } United Stitos Treasury Now Holds OpW In Excess of the Arbitrary Rworvo. INCREASE IN THE CIRCULATING MEDIUM Ovrr Norontren .Millions Aitdnil to the Munry In U o During thn Month of .luly Clmnge In Clrcutiitloii lu t .Montli. WASIIIXOTOX , Aug. 2. For the first time since April , lS't ' ) : , when the gold reserve fell below the $100OOO.OOJ mark , the rcserVtf has been made intact. The gold In thop treasury today , exclusive of that hold a ? a u\sls fdr . gold certificates , amounts lo $ lOiXf'JtTO ' ! , or $791,370 of free gold. The irbasury , not balance , however , is declining , thu stated amount todav being f 17,051U JO. ' The , ro- for Iho past few days have boon disappointing , the business troublcs'.lhrough- out the country having an effect uiwn government , revenues. These troubles are receiving the closest possible attention by treasury officials and everything .thai can bo done is being done to relieve the situa tion. Secretary Carlisle , who was la Now York today , telegraphed Acting Secretary Curtis to semi the following lolegrum lo the ir.O national bank depositories throughout the United Stales : Your authorized hulanco Is hornby fixed at pur of security. Transfer oxcu.ss when practi cable to noure.stsnbtri'iisury. This act on the part of the Treasury de partment will release to the bunks about S'.WO.OOO ' , und is Intended , us fur as practica ble , to relieve the financial stringency prevailing - vailing in thu country. luci3lviM ! of National Kankfl , . The comptroller of the currency today ap pointed receivers of national banks us fol lows : Jeremiah Mahoney , First National bank of OuraV , Colo. ; Thomas A. Marlon' , Montana National bank of Helena , Mont. Money In Circulation. The circulation statement issued by the Treusury department today shows that Iho amount of gold and silver coin and silver certificates and United States notes In cir culation August 1 was $1.101,01)9.117 ) , an In crease during the month of July of $17,322- COfl. The not Increase - during the last twelve months In round numbers Is ? 12,000- 000. The per capita circulation , based on an estimated population of ( i7.000,000 , August 1 , was $2-1.02. Of the $2,2ia,9G3W9 of the gen eral stock of money Issued $312.809,033 Is lu the treasury of the United States. Thu changes in circulation during July were : Kliul of Money. IncrwiNo , Deoro.-iso Oolct coin $ iil70.ill : ! ! f . . Staml.-inl Oliver ilollat-H WIB,7G4 Subsidiary Hllvi > r . . 1.10:1,1111 : lloltt eivtllli'-iti'S Ci5i8nuil : Mlrurcortinu.ituit : t , ! ! ) ! l"J5 Treasury notvH , act July 14 , IHIH ) n.ll'.MIl ITnlluil SlalL-H tioti'H : i,01H,7-l. Ciirn'ncy rortltlcatea , not Juno H , 1K7U 8OSOOll ) ) National bank notes. . . . . . C , 10:1,838 : No Mlror. Acting Director of the Mint Preston re ceived no reply today to his counter offer for silver at j0.70'J ' per ounce , but stated ho be lieved thn price would bo accepted by the holders for the total otTorinirs of 149,01)0 ) ounces. The holders were in the west and ho probably would not hoar from thorn before - fore tomorrow morning. llnnorrittio Cnucaa Cnllcul. Heprcscntntlvo Robertson of Louisiana , in response to a telegram , loduy received authority from Judge Ilolnian to issue a call for u democratic caucus , to bo held on Satur day. August 5 , at 8 p. in. , Members of congress continue to come In very slowly , and doubt Is expressed today as to whether thcro will bo a majority of dem- crnls In town on time for the caucus. There were tonight not moro than forty member. ! of the lower house in the oity.and.les3 than n score of senators. Among the hitter Sena tor Teller was , tho. tuost .recent arrival. , Ho comes fresh from the west , ready to take Ui | the tlghf for sirve"r"'whoro' hb dripped U'at tho'closo of the last session.- Senator Harris and Senator Voorhees , chairman of the finance committee , had , a long conference yesterday , during which , it is supposed , they mapped out a plan for the work of that committee. Balloon , tonight , Courtland beach. * ' FOlt THU AH31Y. I.lit of ClmiiKrft In thu llegulnr Horvlco nn Aiinminucil Yentnrility. WASHINGTON , Aug. 2. [ Special Telegram to Tun But : . ] The following army orders were issued today : The following nssig- ments to regiments of officers recently promoted meted are ordered : Major Thomas C. Lobo , I promoted Irom captain , Tenth cavalry , to the Sixth cavalry , to date from July 20 , vice Tupper. retired. Ho will report by telegraph to the commanding general , Depart ment of the Platle , for assign ment to a station and will Join the station to which ho is assigned. Captain Hobort D. Uood , jr. , promoted from first lieutenant , Tenth cavalry , to the Third cavalry , troop 1C , to date from July SB , vice Lobo , promoted ; First Lieutenant William W. liny , promoted from second lieutenant Third cavalry , to the Tenth cavalry , troop B , to date from July SI , vice Clarke , deceased. ' Ho will Join his proper station , Fort Custor , 'Mont. First Lieutenant James E. Nolan , promoted from second lieutenant , Fourth cavalry , to the Tenth cavalry , troop K , to qato from July 20 , vice Heed , promoted ; Captain Edward 1C Webster , promoted from first lieutenant regimental quartermaster , Second infantry , to thoi Second Infantry , company 1C. to date from July 20 , vice Ames , retired. The following assignments of uddltional second lieutenants to vacancies of second lieutenant are announced : Second Lieu tenant Harry H. Puttlson , Third cavalry , to bo second lieutenant Third cavalry , troop F , July 21 , with rank from Juno 12 , 189 : ) , vice : Hay , promoted ; Second Lieutenant Edward ' 10. Hartvrlck , Third cavalry , to bo second lieutenant Fourth cavalry , troop 1C , Juno 20 , with rank from Juno 12 , vice Nolan , pro moted. The following transfers in the d cavalry are mudo : Second Lieutenant in H , Hico , from troop B to troop F ; Second Lioutenar.t Harry II. Pattison , from troop F to troop B. Captain Thomas F. Quinn , Fourth Infan try , having been found oy nn army retiring board lucapucltatcd for active service , Is granted Joavo of absence until further orders on account of disability. The superintendent of the recruiting serv ice will cause thirty recruits at Jefferson barracks , Mo. , to bo nsslirncd to' the Third cavalry and forwarded to the Department of tlm Missouri ; also fifteen recruits at David's jjihiud , Now York harbor , to the Seventh in fantry and forwarded to Fort Logan , Cole , j fifteen recruits at David's ' island to the Eighth infantry und forwarded to the De partment of the Plutto ; fifty recruits at Columbus barracks. O. , 'to ' bo assigned as follow * nnd forwarded : The Department of the Colorado , twenty to the il'eqth.fnfautry , thirty to the Eleventh infantry ; top colored infantry recruits at Columbus barracks to bo assigned to the Twenty-fourth infantry and forwarded to the Department of , tub Colt o ratio. , " World' * Fair Note * . CiiiOAfio , Aug. 2. In regard to the financial condition nf the exposition company , Presi dent Hlgglnbotham gave out t.lio.statement .today that it was impossible lo give exact figures coiieoriiing Indebtedness .of tlio , fair nt this tlme.but a full statement will bo ready this weok. The assertion that 1,000,000 , would not put the fair out of debt was entirely false. 'Iho amount of Indebtedness was comparatively trivial. Today the National union held a cele > bration at the exposition grounds. Nearly all the different councils in the country were represented. The national commission confirmed hoot appointment uf Kate Field as a judge ota u Ward a in the department of horticulture. "Major" .Iunr < un I1U lffo\ \ . NR\V YOIIK , Aug. Q. A sensation wa * croatcd in the World ofllco tonight when Colonel Charles H. Jones , former "editor ouof the St. Louis Itepublie , walked" tnty. the e Illorial rooms ami assumed uirnctipn of the ! pa pur. Culouni Jones arrived la the city , having coaiu , U ia understood , from Bar Harhor , whrrq Jo nph Piilttrcr , pro- pTlotor of the njll , Is spending the sum mer. Ho comes/U/utlio World not only n * meMi , but as the personal representative of Mi Pulitzer , wltb _ iipremo authority overall n" departments nf the paper. Jtn i r jr. FII.I SK.v. . Mnrrlnzn of n Itiirilm Mnn i\nil inn nth ln < l.r- PiATT MotTii. Jiftg. 3. [ Special Telegram to TUB tlr.R.J ThojweiUHng of I-ioroy II. Britt and Mrs. AnTilo Franklin was consum mated : In this cie 'thls Mtornoon In St. Luke's Kplsoopal uhwreh , Uov ( I. B. Burgess ofllctntlne. The CV9P"1 occupies n position of promlnencti in the eenoral offices of Iho B. & M at Omaha. Twf'bridd s a daughter of the late General H.Jt Livingston , nnd is ono of Plattstnotith'9 most popular young women. < The newly wcddod couple departed shortly after the ceremony over the Burling ton for a two weeks trip to Denver and the mountains , and on their return will muko their homo In this city. ' ' , , "After thn 'Hruwl' Vm Over. " A colored woman , nnd a. white neighbor , also : of the feminine gender , both of whom reside in Tom Murray's plna palaces on liar- noy street , near Klghtconth , had n very satisfactory - isfactory light to n finish yesterday after noon. They had n neighborly quarrel and concluded to settle It In thfilr own stylo. Their methods wore exceedingly vigorous. When hostilities were comriioncod one of the combatants grabbed a lint iron and with ni Imaginary chip on her shoulder sallied forth to do battle. " The other was" dead game , nnd would take no bluff from her foo. She seized an ablo-bhdicil cllib and advanced taTl the scratch with 'n smile of confidence. The colored woman made n wicked rush with her Hat Iron. After the brawl was over the women went into the house to apply arnica and court plaster to Uiclr bruises and con- tuslons , nnd the crowd which had assembled low witness the light , dispersed. No arrests were made , and tho-lighters'refused to give thoiMiamcs to any 6nO'for fear of having a complaint filed against them for creating a disturbance. Cotirthuiil Ih'iit-li Notes. The Order of the World picnic takes place today- . The balloon did npl-go up until 8:30 : last evening. The sprinkling system recently inaugu rated is a big Improvement. The now pasollno lumps have boon placed In position on Ames avcnuo/ Hov. Charles Savldgo yesterday afternoon baptized two people lit the beach. The contract for the balloon ascensions at the beach has nearly expired. It seems to retain the popular interest of the spectators. Manager Grifilths has made a contract with the Bccketts\vho do an "aerial return net , " which Is reputed to bo very Hue. They will make their uelnit hero shortly. -o- Charley OullliiM' llt)8tlii | ; IMaco. CiilCAdo , Aug. 2. The , boily of Charles Collins , the well known . , iowspnpor ] man , who died hero on Monday , wns taken to Poorla for burial today. Ho had boon living at San Diego Gal.'for a nuiiioor of years. IMV.tl > , JlltRmiRS. Mathew L. Dalton and Miss Gertrude Stupy were married-U'uesduy evening at the residence of Hev.GW. . Savidgo- the oflleiat- ing minister. 3,10 Captain GlusscywlH conduct special meetings - ings at the Salvation Army barracks , with un ice cream cool1' ( lit , Saturday evening , August 5. Everybody come. ' ' Mrs. Catherine Selvwolcnberg , residing at ISO North Eighteenth street , mot with quite u painful accident"'last evening by falling down stairs ut ticr'Hisidencc. The Veteran Fifi'mSn's association did not hold u meeting lasp.ui ht because thcrp was no quorum present. .They , will attempt it again one.week fro u.ast . liight. ' " ' ' " The condition of jAlijjor ITuray remains un changed. Ho Is ipivfroin ( u well man , and his friends nnd fujiul fcolsomo anxiety as to his recovery. Ho is-suffering from in- finmmution of thoJxuvols iu nn aggravated form. . t ii * > ! * a . J/GiUuiwandrAlICampliseH cngaged-ln an " nrgutnqnt of. pliysic/l < 5orcqlnstjiightiAftcr ; , "thoy hudbattQreil " ca.cn , oilier consjdgrably they W6r6"yiybhfi ride In the polled : chariot. fThoy will have to fnexysv fractured ordinance this'morning niidsjddnatO'cnouzh for its re pairs. } 'i Nelson Aj Steqlo of .Now York , through his attorney , Cliiirlei , _ Keller , has peti tioned thq , district court for judgmunt against Sloan , Johnson & . 'Co. for $ oOuO and .interest on a iioto"hmdo by them March 25 last , for the amount named , of which note bo is the holder. Complaint has been made to Mayor Bomi.s that Bcrtio Mann has taken possession of the old Klkhorn Valley house at Eleventh and Dodge streets , and is conducting a dis orderly house there. The mayor will in vestigate and ascertain what stops uro neces sary to take , if any. Dr. Sotnors , Building Inspector Tilly , .Sergeant Slgwart and Officer Sobok paid u visit to. the squatter settlement Tuesday aftornoon. They found that all but three squatters on Lcavenworth street had re moved , and they have promised to do so within the next weok. The sheriff was tp have taken Gcorgo Smith , who hud beon.convlotod of robbery , to tno penitentiary today to servo a sentence of llvo years. Smith got a stay of execution of sentence until the supreme court meets and expects to secure a reversal of the opln- .ion of the lower court , Daisy "Webb died suddenly of heart disease about 1:1)0 : ) o'clock yesterday afternoon QI Qt Jennie Hoynolds' resort , 108 Norlh Ninth street. For several aays the woman had been complaining of pain in her heart and two physicians attended her up to the time she died. No Inquest "will bo hold. Tom Hugerty and ' ! ' . J. Doyle , two friends with a grudge botwcOn them , tried to settle tholr differences last night by having a fist light. Thpy were hpt ut it when an officer cumo along and called it a draw. Ho sent them to the police station and Judgo'Uerka will decide the merits of the fight today. In order to replenish the funds and to meet Its obligations the Bohemian National Cemetery association has arranged for nn excursion and entertainment luKuscr's park next Sunday to which tickets , Including rail road faro , will bo sold ut 25 cents. Six other Bohemian societies have declared their willingness to Join to make it a financial success , Georgp Wilson , a resident of Drula Hill , la nn aspirant for nldermutilu honors from the Sixth ward , and has declared his anxiety to ussumo the cares and troubles of n city father. Mr. Wilson , is a member of the Uopuhllcan county central committo. Ho and fouls Llttlellold uro the only republican candidates mentioned so for who are desir ous of stopping into Mr , McLoario's coun- cilnuinic shoes. E. C , DImmlelt of Crclton Is at the Paxton. C. D. Evans of Co'lutebus Is boonod i t the Mlllard. ' /o i Ex-Senator Paddock'/tiul / - Mrs Paddock are at the Murray.11 fo Hon. Matthew GeriMtf of'Plattsmouth was In the city last nlghW'.ut x C. H. Toll and F. W/Popplo of Denver are registered at the PukUJa , Miss Kntlo SounoY/orri loft on a vacation for Chicago and NovwYtork. Hon. C. H. Cornell ! register of the lanu i ofllco at Valentino , U ut the Merchants. ' Hon. John G. WUtSttn and wife of Ne braska City are rceis'tdfod at the Dellono. U. H. Kerr of Falls City and II.iW. Lowoof Lincoln arc among t fo''NibVnskans stopping at the Merchants. / nf William M. McCorklo'b'f ' Lincoln and John \V. Dlxon of Nebraska-City are two of the Nebraskans attho Dollono. J. F. Martin of Youngs'town , O , , has taken charge of thu advertising department of the Morao Dry Goods company and will make Omaha his future homo. Deputy County Surveyor Howes and his sister left last ovoning' for Chicago , to IsM absent about ton days. After their return Mrs. and Mlsa Howe * will go to Maaltou , Colo. , for an outing , At the Mercer : George Myers , Chicago ; Raymond P. May , city ; S. J. Mlllor , Akron , O. ; W. H. Meuguler. city ; C. S. Wooloy , Idaho ; U A. Hearm , Chicago ; II. II. Spell- man , Clinton , la. ; E. C. Eaaton , Newark , N. J.j A. U Ettonbead , Now York ; Mrs. 'Charles F. Mason , Fort Stanley , Minn. ; s.D. . B. Burratt , Salt Lake ; John B. Bennett , Fort I < egan ; Jefferson Davis , Fort Huajell ; William Short , Fort Nlohrara ; O. D. Itoss , FortHussell ; Harry Nicbolt , Fort Logaa ; N. U Kelly , Cnloago , MUST HAVE ANOTHER LEADER Iowa ProhibittonisU' ' Nominee for Governor ' Will Not Make the Rico. EUSINESS ENG\GEMENTS \ TOO PRESSING I'rinlilmit Aylctwortli of Dr.tkc Unlronitty AVIiy tin Oilmen I.nnd tlio Toiiii | rnnt'n l-'orcfn Durlnt : tlio * .Approaching CxiiipnlKn. ' 't Dsa MOINF.S , AilR. 3. [ Special Telegram toDi Tiu : , BEH. ] President Aylosworth of Drake university , who was nominated for governor by.tho stato.prohibition convention , hold May 31 , Issued n loiter today declining the honor. ' Among oilier things ho says : "Tho 1 recent i\oUh \ ; , of Chancellor O. T. Carpenter ' penter , the'head of Drake university from the . ' first , whoso work has made the univer sity what tt Is , leaves nn Imperative duty on me which I cannot shirk and bo true to obli gations contracted years ago. In addition to this , the serious sickness of Dr , A. I. Bobbs , dean of the blblo college at this Juncture , forces double ) omb.irrassinont into the slttiu- Hon. It Is absolutely necessary thai 1 as sume new and broader relations lo Iho uni versity at this lime or boar the responsibil ity of Its serious Impairment. 'I hold the noble band of workers whom you represent us CSod's chosen to cry aloud and spare not. I cannot express to you how It pains tno to surrender a leadership that had in It so much nf promise. For prohibi tion , equal suffrage and industrial reform my voice and pen shall be given until the end. High upon the wave of human progress plant the flair. For the liberty ot the race lot us nil give ourselves freely. It Is with profound regret that I must decline the honor conferred upon 1110 in the convention of Muy.Hl. " TWO KKATIl UMUTll'lCATK * . 1'nciillnr Clri'tiimtiiiicfi .Surroiimllnp ; tlio Dniutin or un InwtiVniivin. . DumtQiii : , lu. , Aug. S. ( Special Telegram to Tun URR. ] An Investigation of the nl- logeil case of poisoning at Lansing , la. , Indi cates tliat Mrs. Alsteil met her death in some unnatural way. She died Julv 0 , and two days later wns burled in this city. Two certificates of death were llled , ono by Dr. II. C. Ambler , who attended and pro scribed for her In her early illness , and the others by Drs. Brockhouso and Thornton , who were with her when she died. From nil accounts the woman hud been lu the habit of subjecting herself to surgical opera tions. About July 1 she was suffering and sent for { Dr. Ambler. Ho cumo and prescribed , but his treatment failed to relieve her , and ho left u number of morphine powder * , with instructions us to their use. Two of the powders wore administered and she fell into n comutoso stuto. Neighbors becoming alarmed , called Drs. Thornton and Broelc- house , who agreed that it was u clear case of poisoning from morphine. In spite of their cITorts , she died that evening. tlu The two romaininir powders were weighed and found to bo double an ordinary dose. The stories regarding the death certificates do not agree , but Dr. Ambler's ccrtillcato was accepted , which was unlawful , as the accepted ccrtillcato should have been that from the physician lust with her. On Dr. Ambler's certificate the body was shipped to this city and buried. CliH ! ; < el with Hi-uliliK a Cirl. Dis : MOINKS , Aug. 2. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Bui : . ] A warrant was sworn out this inorniiiir for the arrest of C. C. Cory , .super intendent of Ibo Girls Industrial school at Mitchellvillo , charging him with assault and battery. Aside from tbo warrant sworn out Ell Newton , father of the I8-yoar-olil girl who it is alleged was the victim of Superin tendent Cory's-wr.ith , has filed un affidavit in the court' tating that Cory , on July 20 , ' did'boat and br.nlsu his datnrhicr. who was then un inmatn of that Institution , with u heavy leather strap , causing her arms and shoulders to turn black and blno and from the etle'ct of which assault and battery the phi bus suffered great pain and injury. Capture : ! a Niitml Crook , DuiiuQun , In. , Aug. 2. Mysterious Jim Martin , alias Murray , was Jailed here today for a burglary last April. Ho is wanted for burglurles on the Milwaukee and North west ern railroads and for robbing a postoillco near Clinton. Ho has been the partner of Colonian and Hyan , the Chicago postnnico burglars , uo\v in Waupan penitentiary , una of Haley , who killed two policemen here last April. Ho has .served two terms in the peni tentiary. Ho broke jail in Wisconsin re cently and his arrest at Milwaukee hist Thursday was kept quiet until today in order to corral a woman at Beloit , Wls. , his 'fence. " A lliiuuilary Dispute , JBHT.HSOX , la. , Aug. 2. Considerable ex citement nnd contention was raised In this city yesterday by a decision made by the county surveyor that one-half of the build ings on the south sldo of the square were off the lino. The controversy arose by the fact of O. G. "Wynkop , wishing to erect u two- story brick and desiring to got his lines per fect , ho had them surveyed , with the result aforesaid. If the present survey proves to bo the correct ono five parties will have to move tholr buildings fourteen Inches to the east. The matter will bo taken into the courts. Two llurKlarn Captured , DAVBNPOIIT , la. , Aug. 2.--Special [ Tele gram to Tin : Bic. : ] The store of Vf. D. Simpson was robbed nt Victor , la. , Sunday. Monday a man was arrested at Murongo carrying a satchel filled with plunder. Ilo watt about to ship it to Hock Island. The officers there were notified and this morning arrested ono Gcorgo ICustman , who called at the express olllco for the satchel. Evidence Is strong that they uro tins robbers. Khun I'aclury t.'onstiinpil , CEIUH Hxi'ins , la. , August 2. [ Special Telegram to Tnu Bni : . ] The shoo factory of Gates Sons was entirely destroyed by a fire which hroico out at S o'clock this evening. The loss Is fully ? 20,000 , upon which there Is InsuiMiifo of (1-1,000. The hardware stock of Kuhlas & Martlnok underneath wns dam- aired by water to the extent of $0,000 to $10,000. Their loss Is fully covered. Origin of the fire is not known. ICmliiulHK TliPlr 1'orcen. Font Donon , In. , Aug. 2 , fSpoolal Tele gram to TUB BICB.J The Minneapolis & St. Louis railway has laid off four station agents on this division and Is cutting down Its machine shop and round house force along the lino. All the railways entering hero are running ou the smallest force they have hud for years. I.yom Will lluvo u tirnwil , LYONS , Nob. , Aug. 2. [ Special to Tim BKB. ] Secretary Art Everett of thn Trot ting association says thnro are 220 entries for the races which come off August ill ) , 17 , 18 and 19. There will bo moro fust horses hero during the race. * than nero over to gether lii Nebraska before. Rntcrtiilnuil ) ty Iowa Voralltu. Ei.uarr , la. , Aug/J. [ Special to TUB BEE. ] The St. Corcolin Ladles' quartet of Tabor coltego snug to u largo and appreciative audience In ( ho Congregational church Tues day oven ing. The company Is a fine combi nation of excellent musicians and they sing most charmingly together. Cumpbuir * Uuoil Seniu. NEW Yoniit Aug. 2. H having boon re ported that ox-Governor James E , Camp- bolt of Ohio was n candidate for rc-nomlna- tlon at the coming gubomutnrlal convention , that guntloman said this morning : "Uuaur no consideration will I accept the nomination for governor. I am not in a position to make a strong fight for several reasons , the strong est being that I am not financially fixed to stand the espouse of a campaign. I will bo at the convention uoxt week ami If my nauio j is mentioned , 1 shall withdraw , llurllnctun Iliiipluye * tu See the I'alr , CHICAGO , Aug. 3. All thn employes on the lowu divisions of Iho Burlington system have beou notified that thuyAcau have free transportation to Chicago to co the World's fair If they apply and use it now while the volume of IniMiH'M Is light , Estimates of the passenger earnings of the western roads for tno month of July place the decrease for that month , a * compared with June oarnlnirs , at $ .500lWO , , divided pretty evenly Among nil roads. .Ono reason n.Mlgned Is n largo falling off In thi ) volume of travel. Another is thomatcrhl reduction of rntos. WEDDING HELLS. Doutiln AVreldlni ; ot Soclnl 1'reiiHlnenco nt Iho Tmnplo of Isrnrt. A dual wedding , especially In prominent social circles , is so much ofa rarity thai hundreds of people took advantage of Iho glorious night nnd ( looked to the Temple of Israel to witness the marriage of Miss Blanche Helhnan und Mr. Henry B. Sachs , Miss Mabel Hollman and Dr. William Koscnuu last evening. Dr. Hosenau was formerly In charge of the Jewish congrega tion of this city , but is now presiding over the spiritual welfare of one of Baltimore's largest congregations. Whllo a large crowd collected about the outside Iho synagogue was tilled with an nsaomblngoof representative Omaha citizen ship not confined to crcod or profession. The Episcopal clergy was represented by one of the loading lights of the church , " while the various" professions had their leading advocates in the representative audience. In honor of the marriage of two of Omaha's beautiful young women , the church wns prettily decorated with tldwors , the alinncel being hung with white satin cloth , silent symbolism of the marrluito vows to bo made , while the light behind the words of faith , above the altar , shone with effulgence upon thu inspiring scene. Palms and other plants ornamented the pulpit , whllo a pretty lloral bell hung Just above the altar. Beneath this emblem the brides and urooms stood to plight ihelr troth. At 8 : ! U ) o'clock the I wo bridal processions entered the church , that marching up the right aisle- being led by the ushers , Mr. Julius Meyer and Mr. tus ? Dciches , followed by Mr Ben Itellmun of Cheyenne , Wye. , and Mrs. II. B. Sachs , mother of the groom ; MM. Meyer llollninn , mother of the bride , and Mr. Charles Wise. They were succeeded by Miss Lobtnun and Mr. Jerome ICaufman of Chicairo , Miss Adlcr and Mr. W. L > Cohn of San Francisco , Miss Stella Ilellman of Cheyenne , the first bridesmaid , and the maids of honor , Miss Selma Holliuan , sister of the bride , and lastly the brldo , Miss Blnncho Ilellman. Whllo the procession In the riirht nlslo man-lied toward the altar the other wedding p.irty in the loft alslo marched abreast of that on the right. Loading this nuptial march were Mr. Moses Trauorman and Mr , Einll Straus , Mr. Fcchhelmor of Cincinnati nnd Mr. Hobort Strausfollowed by Dr. und Mrs. Nathan Itose- naii , father and moltherof Ihu groom , Miss Addio Newman and Mr. Frank , Miss llattio Oberfeldcr und Mr. Phil UOSP , then the first bridesmaid. Miss Itoso Itosennu , nnd the maul of honor , Miss Lillle llollmaii , slstcrof the brldo , and lastly Miss Mabel Ilellman , the bride. An orchestra stationed in the pillory played the Lohengrin wedding march during the procession and ono of Chopin's pretty nocturnes during the ceremony. At the chancel the wedding party was met by the grooms , Mr. II. B. Sachs and Dr. Kosemati with tholr "best men. " Mr. Charles Kuhn of Cincinnati and Mr. Fred F. Seligsohn and the officiating ministers. Dr. Leo Franklin , Dr. W. S. Friedman of Denver , the benedic tion being pronounced by the faihor of the groom Dr. lioscnaii of Erie , Pa. The ceremony of the Jewish faith , which is distlnctlj personal in character , Is beauti fully impressive , filled with a sublime senti ment that shows the ancient standing of tlio Hebrew race. Dr. Franklin began the cere mony with high thoughts of tlio marriage relation and how sacredly it should bo entered Into. Then ho pledged the contract- ing parties In the time-honored tankards of wino and followed this with the tings , dwell ing upon the circlet of gold us nn everlast ing symbol of the purity of the marriage tie. After tlio unity of hearts , Dr. Friedman spoke of the now relations thus com menced nnd of the joys awaiting the newly married. In addressing the brides and grooms he said : "Let lov'o outtowor your lower selves as Pike's peak rises above the Hocktcs and claims fellowship with the clouds. Then your life will boa .song o * sweetness and life. " In speaking to Dr. Hosonau lie feelingly said : "To you , dear comrade , companion of my college days , fellow student , fellow worker , may God give you unstinted blessing , and may the sainted father of these children give to you a higher life and smile upon you. May his virtues crown the daughters'lives May his spirit bo with you. " Than came thu benediction according to ancient custom delivered by the father of ono of the bride grooms , Dr. Nathan Ilosenau. The reces sional was led by the 'newly married couples while the orchestra played the Mjiidolssohn march. The brides are strikingly handsome young j | | women , tall , of u brunette typo of beauty , | they looked queenly in their wedding gowns , I which were exactly uliko , satin duchcsse i I ' the skirts being trimmed with funs of satin , j .tho points ornamented with bum-lien of | ' I orange blossoms. The wnists were pointed in front , finished with ; j i berthas of exquisite point running down to r n V in the back , also ornamented with orange blossoms. Immeu.su sleeves and long trains completed u perfect wedding toilette , tulle veils fastened to the head , with bunches of orange blossoms , giving a striking effect to the costumes. Both young women car ried prayer books , und presented an ideal picture. Standing with rc'liic.Iant ft-et \Vhere thu brook and river moot. Miss Stella Hollm.ui was gowned very sweetly in pink silk covered with inous- sellino do solo. Miss lloso Kosonuu were a prottygown of lik'ht blue crepe , daintily gurtillurod with laco. laco.Miss Miss Hattlo Obcrfulder appeared in an empire gown of pink crcpo. Miss Addle Newman were a blooming cos tume of lavender bcngullno , untivino and decollete. Miss Minnie [ .lOhmun , who always dresses In good taste , were an effective gown of pink bongallno. Miss Flora Adler graced a lovely pink brocade mudo princess , The maids of honor , MlssesSelmaaiul Lilllo Ilolluiaii. wore dainty gowns of white anil carried , llko the bridesmaids , bouquets of hrldo rosns and sweet pcus. - Mrs , Hollman , mother of the brides , were a duchosso costume of plain black satin , cntralno , ornamented with mule , ears , the skirt cut square and llnl.shod .vitli black IUCCB. Mrs. Sachs , mother of the groam , wore u simple but very pretty gown of black laco. After the ceremony a uiiililint'recep tion was hold ut. the .Metropolitan club , which was very largely attended by the leaders of the ' swell HOI. " Among those present from abroad wore : Mr. and Mrx. Ben Ilellman of Cheyenne , Miss Stella Ilellmun , Dr. and Mrs. lUvsenau of ICrie , Pa. , Miss Itosu Hosenau , Mrs , II , B , Sachs of Cincinnati , Mr. Charles M , Kahn of Cincinnati , Mr. Robert Straus of Cincin nati , Mr. Samuel Feclibitimor of Cincinnati , Mrs , L. Sllvonnan of Chicago , Mr. W. L. Calm of Sun Francisco. Mr. I. Wcchslor of San Francisco , Dr. Froldimiii of Denver , Mr. Jornmo Kaufmun of Chicago , .Mr. Julius r.i Stiilnborgcr. Mrs. Hottenbacli of Sioux City , Mrs. Lovl of Sioux City. Mr. und Mrs , W. N. Babcock , General ami Mrs. John K. Brooko. Mr. nnd Mrs. Adolph Meyer , Mr. and Mrs. Klrkemliill , Mr. and Airs , M , U lloodcr , Mr , and Mrs , Albert Calm. Mr and Mrs. Aaron Culm , pr. and Mrs. Hoffman , Dr , und.Mrs. Charles Ko.te- water. Mr. and Mrs , Charles Catll'n , Mr. and Mrs. George Squires , Mr. and Mrs , George ; Patterson Mr. and Mrs , Churnhlll Purkrr , Mrs. John Barker , Mls Kathoryn Harkor , Mr. and Mrs. ( leorgo Barker , Mis Amy Barker , Mr. and Mrs. J. I obnmn , Mimes Emma and Jessie Lobman , Mr , and Mrs I. Albert Holler , Mr. and Mrs. Ike Nmv , Miss I.f IvOulso'Mayor. Martin and ICdwarcl llellur , Mr. and Mrs. I. Oborfeldor , Mr. and Mrs. Ben Newman , Mr. and Mrs. F. Adler , Miss Holla Adler , Mr. and Mra. S. .Sollffsoun , Mr. George Seligsohn , Mr. and Mra. tl Hlller , Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo Becker , Mr , and Mis , Ixto llothschild , Mr. and .Mrs , J ijls Koths- child. Mr. and Mr . H. Hohfold , Judge and Mrs. Woolworth.Mr. and Mrs , Koberi Pur visMr. , . nnd Mr . C , K. Coutant. Mr. nnd , Mrs. I. Kulz , Mr. and Mrs , Morltz Meyer , j Mr. and Mrs , Grotto. Mr. and Mrs Ii. Sollg- ! ' sohn , Mr. ami Mrs. Joe Goldsmith t j i Mr , ami Mrs. Nathan Hothschlld , Mr. und I Mrs. George I. Gilbert , Mr , and Mrs. E. M. Bartlutt , Mra. K. C. McSlmno , Mrs , L. T , Simdorlnnd , Mrs , Boultor , Mls Boulter , I Miss Stearns , Miss Rerguri. MUseii Kolhs- | chllil , Miss Flora HoUisebild , Mia. Stucln j Crcwley , Mist Anale llothschlkl , Ml sx Schlcslnepr. Ml i Eltna I-obmiut , Mlw I/ilium n , Miss Mav ' Keller. Miss Clara KM- helm , MlM Kdim'WIso , Miss Bnttlo Hans , Miss D.ihlstrom , Miss .lennla ( Jrolif , Miss Nclllo Burchnrd. Miss Lulu MivSliano. Messrs. Julius Meyer , ( Jus Dolchcs. Henry Langstudlor , MaxUau , N. Calm , Lamlsburg. WHATTIIESiLVERITES WAST xTiNt-nn nioM FIIIST I-AOR. | iion ) the tloor of congress , have every time that free .silver has born presented , cast tholr votes In the liunrcstof the people , overwhelmingly for the free and unlimited coln.ign of silver. [ Applause.I I * it not right that I should say this , \vhich Is . the truth t Thn truth never li'irts Miybody. " ' A mice "What will Cleveland dol" [ Applause. ] "Clovolaml does not represent the dome cratlc party , " quickly retorted the ox > con- gresjiuan , and then the convontlcn broke loose. Men jumped to tholr feet -and cheered hilariously , while a hundred voices yelled : "That Is It ; ho represents Wall street , " "I say todav , us a democrat , " resumed Air. Plcivo. "that ( Jrover Clovolaml , .the man from the east , who claims today to represent the democratic party , does not represent It , but misrepresents Its position on Ibis ques tion. [ Applause. ] Do you know why Cleveland - land w.is nominate , ! ? A voice "Six hundred thousand dollars. " [ Laughter. ] Mint 11 km In thn Mnn. "Our people throughout the south thought Grovcr Cleveland was the man to protect them against the fotvo bill. Wo also bo- Moved that ho was nn honest man and would not attempt to go against the Interests of his party upon any question. The leaders were mistaken , ns firover Cleveland's action today shows. " [ Applause and hisses. ) During all this time the luipullsts , who have never forgiven Mr. Plcivo for adher ing lo ilia democratic pirty last fall , bad boon restless and Interruptions wove frequent , 'A Georgia friend of ox-Congress man Tom Watson yelled : "How docs Crisp stand ? " ( Applause. | "Charles F. Crisp. " answered Mr. Pierce , "bus stood I'or twelve long yours by the people - plo on every vote in congress In support of free coinage of .silver , und I cannot bellovo that ho will play the Judas und betray the men who made htm .speaker ami the people whom ho represents , und who sent him to congress , " [ Applause , followed by hisses from the iKipullsU.I "How about Carlisle ! ' ' yelled a dolopato. "If Carlisle favors the unconditional ro- poul of the Sherman act , " replied Pierce , ho bus gone back on his record und on all the people whom ho has represented In con gress for years. " [ Cheers , followed by hisses , ] After Mr. Plerco hail resumed his seat President 'Ihurinun , who had yesterday In his opening udtlrcss expressed Iho greatest personal regard for President Cleveland , criticised Mr. Pierce for uriftlng Into parti- - _ sun discussion. Sovcral telegrams were read pledging dif ferent Knights of Labor organizations In the oust to the five coinage of silver. Came us it Iti-llt-r. Judge C. E. Goodwin of Salt Lake City followed in a half-hour speech , which was loudly applauded. Judge Goodwin was called out of the crowd mid bis speech was .such u mixture of humor and .strength that It was u decided relief to the convention. On motion of Congressman Bryan of Ne braska the address of Chairman Warner of the Bimetallic league delivered yesterday was adopted as tbo address of the conven tion to the American peoplo. At- the instance of Mr. C. S. Thomas of Colorado the convention extemled a unanimous vote of thanks to President Thin-man titid other officers of the assembly. Cyclone Davis of Texas got the lloor long enough to read n dispatch in an evening paper stating that Secretary Carlisle hud been tolay : in consultation with Now York hankers on Wall street lo see what they de sired iloiio to meet the present crisis , Mr. Davis offered a re-solution asking the secre tary of the treasury to ult > o receive u delega tion from the "people" lo hoar what they thought shoiilil uu done in the present crisis. The resolution was adopted by n unani mous vote , intermingled with execrations of Secretary Carlisle for his "betrayal of sliver. " On motion of GoiiPi-al Warner of Ohio the convention then adjourned sine die. It \ \ UH : l I-/.7.lf\ ! Tired out by today's long session , the dele gates to the silver convention did not us- scmblo tonight , und us u consequence the meeting advertised fell ll.it , not moro than 200 people being present. iHsrimiti-i > TIII : nKi.r.u.vn ; . Nerrftary Morton'H Oilous Oeiiiari | < oiiH In C''ilriiTO Itilsi ) a Slni-ni. WAMIINOTOX , AUL' . 2. [ Spe'ciiil Telegram to Tin : liii : . ] Secretary J. Sterling Morton nrrivcel , In Washington from bU homo in Nebraska this evening and is utthoCo h- ran. Ho spent u couple of days with his sons In Chicago und mingled with friends at thu | fair grounds. Ho will 1)3 at his < , In the Agricultural department tomorrow , ro.idy ' far business. While in Chicago on Monday ho wont around to the hull where the silver conven tion ( was culled to convene with the inloii- lion of looking in upon the proceedings. Ho was surprised to meet the delegates coming away from tlm hall. Kn-y to Kxp iml. "What's the mutter , what ur. ) you In ivlng for ? " inquired Srciotary Morton. "Well , " roplii'd a dologuto , "the hall l.s too small ; you see we have 1,700 delegates and the hall will only accommodate 1,111)0. ) " "I should think you could easily overcome that dilficiilty , " said the ) secretary of ugrl- culture , dryly. ' How's that , " oxclaimoil tlio delegate , nonplussed. "Why , by simply passing a ruioliitlon ex panding the sl/.o of tlio hull. You can do It as easily as you resolve to expand the ciirri'iicy by adopting the free * coinage ot silver. " Tint Ui'logutu , the secretary says , hasn't soon the point of his observation yet. Tltllilex tlio Worst l Ovur. Tlio secretary learned a great deal ubaut tin * financial .situation In Chicago and the condition of thn markets , und ho Is Inrlimnl to believe the worst is over und that confi dence will hoxln to return. He says the ) abnormal disparity between the prices for wheat , corn and hogs js wholl.v ituo to tlm laws of supply and demand , und tha' tlu wlthdruwul uf money from banks by the bor.o unit slnow of the land and person- * who want the markets to break is causing tlm falluros in biislncHs in many iuslam-e.s. IJo sa.v.s mechanics und lahorur.s have II-.K-OIIHI frightened and withdrawn their K-ivin-'s from banks , causing the latter to close and forcing their employers to the wall. IN YOIU ; rooKirr. You Can li > Ko by I'liriilnulni ; u C'ujiy of .Morini' * Dictionary of'lilciii | > , This valiiublo book IIUH received tlio onilui'riotiiuiit of tlio Worlil'u ( oxponition. I tnlno contains u inuji of Chicago nml i the only roe n- ni'/otl and ritandard Gnldo to the World'H Fair City , For milo by ( Jo trtiu K. Morun , pnblldhci' , nnitu 'M Ilonild build- Jujy. ( Jhlcft > , 'o , Jll-i ami by all lironilnont IIOWH ilonloi'H , J'rlco , f 0o jioi1 copy. In cloth bound cojtieH In { jilt , postu o jmlil , $1,00 ( inch. Hvory person cfintu a viHit to Chlcdjfo iliirhiK thu ' fair should uvuil hiinsulf of thin ojipor- t tuiilty lo sccuri ) a , The fiuriiian SaviiiffH Imnlc IIUH not luki'ii iulviintu'u ( of tlio rtlxty iluvH nutltto and doo.s not liitoiul to. I'ooplo' . I'.uiy Homily Coi 1'horo will bo a mooting of thu people's party county central committed at Knights of Labor hall next Thursday evening , ThU was decided upon last livening at n meeting of the executive commit tee. AMU a K M ia N T S , EMDMHU OT TUEATCD rnniiAni o 11 i ncH i i-ii. ' . . . Opcnlnif ot Ko 'ulur Houinn. Tonlxiit ) Tins itroat comedy draicn , THE WOLVES OF NEW YORK nr UEO.NAHU ouovxu. MatinJi Su'urJtjr.

STOCKS ARE ON THE UPTURN Efforts Driven to Cover in Dismay and Disorder by the Unexpected Recovery. BETTER FEELING AMONG THE BROKERS Collapsing of the Central New York Exchange in Chicago Particulars in Struggling of United in New York (Corner * ! New at the Exchange) NEW YORK, Aug. 2, The revulsion of feeling as expressed on today's stock market was of exceptional violence. The advances in prices were as extreme as were the declines on the gloomiest days of last month. Wild excitement prevailed in the exchange during the last hour. The shorts that remained uncovered were unable to procure stocks and bid over each other without reaching offers. In the last half hour the traders short of Western Union, finding themselves unable to cover their positions, defaulted on their deliveries and were bought in under the rule at a difference against them of 1% per cent, compared with sales made on the floor. In all parts of the room it appeared that the short interest was being cornered, and in the last half hour the bears were veritably panic-stricken. Today's buying orders were in some ways different from those on which earlier recoveries have been scored, a noticeable feature being heavy purchases in some quarters, which suggested real "buying for the stock." This was a genuine surprise to Wall Street and frightened the bear contingent into covering contracts at rapidly advancing prices. The money was as tight as ever today, and urgent borrowers had not only to pay full market rates, but a handsome commission through the loan brokers. There was, however, a general belief that in the expectation of new issues of bank circulation and/or large supplies of gold by the opening of next week, call loans had been granted liberally, with some assurance that they would be allowed to stand undisturbed. Regarding the Chicago produce failures, there was an almost universal feeling down town that a great load had been lifted off the markets. The cheerfulness and even congratulation with which the collapse was discussed on the Produce exchange was an especially noticeable feature. The chief drawback to the general good feeling prevailing in financial circles today was the condition of affairs in Chicago, here and Boston. The loan committee of the clearing house issued $800,000 certificates today. The subtreasury was debtor at the clearing house this morning $208,000, and that amount was paid in gold, the associated banks being the gainer thereby of specie to that amount. OTHER NEWS FROM THE EXCHANGE Other Grain and Rice Markets in the Valley Stimulate Trading. Chicago, Aug. - It looked as if yesterday's thunderclap had cleared the atmosphere at the Board of Trade, for at the opening this morning September wheat started 3% cents higher at 55 cents, with some sales at 54% cents, but later sold off to 53% cents. September pork opened unchanged at $11.40; September lard at 7% cents higher at $0.15; September hogs 20 cents up at $0.30. The buoyancy, however, was short-lived. Soon after the opening the failure of U. Eggleston & Son, a widely known firm, engaged in carrying lard and pork for the Cudahy-Wright clique, was announced. The announcement was also accompanied by that of the failure of George O. Parker & Co., a well-known commission firm. Then followed the suspension of Thomas Groig, a fairly prominent trader. All three had been expected, and all three were more or less closely connected with the Jack Cudahy deal. This caused a break of over 5 cents in wheat, at 53% cents, but a rally quickly followed to 54% cents. Hogs remained strong and advanced from 53% to $6.85. Pork dropped to $11, but recovered to $12.25, lard following pork. As the day wore on the report became current that P. L. Armour, the great packer, had provided for the cash wheat that Eggleston was carrying. Eggleston's trouble, it was asserted, grew out of sugar products, not grain. The consequence was a tendency to make wheat firmer. Large seaboard clearances were also a supporting factor. Before noon liquidation seemed completed and all the pits comparatively quiet and steady. Armour was a large buyer of pork at $12. The Anglo-American company purchased much lard and Nelson Morris took hold of ribs. At this time wheat showed an advance of 1 cent over last night. Corn went up. The failures of Eggleston & Co. and Parker & Co., as well as that of Groig, grew out of yesterday's failures. The fact that the Armours assumed Eggleston's great holdings of wheat is all that saved the market from another great panic. C. U. Eggleston, better known as "Sandy," was one of the leading figures in the Norris failure at the time of the collapse of the Fidelity bank some six years ago. On that occasion he lost $800,000, but had some left, and his wife also had $1,500,000. It is believed he has been left in this time for about $300,000 personally, and the firm of Eggleston & Co. for as much more. Parker & Co. were doing business for the Cudahy-Wright-Clairborne combination, and their failure today was a logical sequence. Their losses are regarded as about $500,000. Thomas Groig has never had much made, and his losses are estimated at about $10,000. INDUSTRIAL PROGNOSIS How Armour Will Result from the Panic Situation. ATCHISON, Aug. 3. [Special Telegram to THE SPECTATOR.] In a conversation today on the financial situation, ex-Senator Ingalls said: "This day is balmy and sunshiny in comparison with the clouds and storms just ahead of us. The ultimate result will be a redistribution of the assets of the country. The millionaire of today will occupy the pauper's hut and the pauper in the near future will ride in the chariot of the millionaire. Colorado, Arizona, and the other mineral states should be blotted out as states and added to the great American desert from which they were taken. The devastation of the yellow fever in the south was not nearly so disastrous as the situation in Colorado, produced by the closing of the mines. Thousands of people are walking the streets of Denver. Like the lowly Nazarene, foxes have holes and birds of the air have nests but the Colorado citizen hath not where to lay his head. On every street corner in Denver goes up the pitiful cry for bread. "In Wall Street the pitiful cry goes up for gold. When these two panicky conditions come together in the great Mississippi valley, chaos and anarchy will follow." ON SHORT TIME Several Mills and Factories Closing Their Doors Permanently. NEW YORK, Aug. 2, A curtailing of operations has been ordered by the Brockton-Wool mills at Brockton, Mass.; the locomotive shops of the New York, Lake Erie & Western at Susquehanna; the Mohawk Valley Silk mill at Canajoharie, N.Y.; also the Cocho mills at Dover, N.H.; the Lancaster Gingham, at Clinton, Mass.; the Passalo Print works, the Manhattan Print works, the New York Cloth mills, the Holyoke Worsted mills, and the Harry's Print works at Lawrence, Mass.; and the American Linen mills at Fall River, Mass. WORCESTER GRAY AUG. 3, The plans of the Valley Falls company, making cotton dress goods here and at Valley Falls, running 800 looms and employing 760 hands, have shut down indefinitely. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE YIELD-Aug. 3. [Special Telegram to THE SPECTATOR.] The exchange was quoted as follows yesterday: Chicago, 5% to 6% discount. CAPITAL AND CREDIT PROFITABILITY OF THE FUTURE. NEW YORK, Aug. 3, Nelson Morris & Co. today secured an attachment for $120,450 and $75,000 from the John Cudahy property in this city. A deed of trust from J. C. Cudahy & Co. of Chicago to the Columbia Bank and Trust company of this city was recorded. It transfers nine pieces of property in consideration of * . The Bank to Humphrey Dickinson Trust Company Supplies. NEW YORK, Aug. 2. M. W. Lawrence, president of the People's National bank of Denver, the last of twelve banks which suspended in that city, is now in New York arranging for his bank to resume business. "I have arranged," he said, "for a continuance of ninety days on two issues aggregating $30,000, one by our bank to the National Park bank and the Union National of Chicago. We shall probably therefore be able to resume in a few days." Speaking of the situation in Colorado, Mr. Lawrence says: "The panic there is, or rather was, simply a temporary craze. That is all it amounts to. Values in Colorado have not been injured to any serious extent. Colorado has resources way beyond the silver question that cannot be harmed." DENVER, Aug. 2. F. W. Popple was today appointed receiver for the Hamilton Loan and Trust company of this city on the application of Samuel S. Belcher and others, the defendants consenting to the unit. The company is organized under the laws of Nebraska and has done a large amount of business in that state, Colorado, and Kansas. The action is brought to protect the interests of all concerned and prevent a depreciation of assets by the present financial stringency. FIRST BANKS. Denver or Los Angeles Forced to Close Their Doors Due to Insufficient Funds. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2. At 10 o'clock this morning a notice appeared on the door of the Los Angeles National bank, saying that owing to the continued withdrawals of deposits the directors had ordered the bank closed, but that all depositors would be paid in full. The suspension of the bank was not a surprise to the business community, as it had been in bad condition for months. "There has been as yet no run of any importance on the other banks and there is no likelihood of any. The State National has nearly $400,000 cash in its vaults and the First National is in good shape. The Los Angeles National has a capital of $150,000 and its loans and discounts amount to $500,000, while its deposits are not $10,000. The president, Edgar H. Bronson, is in New York, and the cashier, W. H. Austin, the recently elected mayor of the city, is sick, though able to be in his office. The Bank of Juarez, Mex., a branch of the El Paso National, closed its doors today, but claims to have assets to meet all liabilities. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. Three national bank failures were reported to Comptroller Rickers this morning. The El Paso National bank of El Paso, Tex.; capital, $150,000. First National bank of Birmingham, Ala.: capital, $250,000. Waupaca County National bank at of Waupaca, Wis.: capital, $50,000. The Birmingham and Los Paso banks carried quite heavy lines of deposit. Secretary Curllslo Intervened. NEW YORK, Aug. 2. This afternoon Secretary Curllslo lunched with Subtreasurer Jordan and ex-Secretary Fail-child. Later he visited the subtreasury and the custom house. He met no bankers, and said that he had no opinion to express on the financial situation or the probable action of congress. Asked what he thought of the action of the national banks in arranging for new issues of notes, he replied that the result would be a very welcome relief to the situation both here and elsewhere. He added that he personally was in favor of allowing national banks to issue circulation to the par value of bonds deposited as security. There was no likelihood of any action by congress on that point at the extra session, however, as its time would doubtless be fully occupied with the consideration of the special subject for which it had been called. Supply Company Made an Assignment Today. CHICAGO, Aug. 2. The Vessel Owners' Supply company made an assignment today. Notes of the Week. Boise, Idaho, Aug. 2 The First National bank of Boise has failed. No statement. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2. A.W. Freese & Co., general importers, have failed. Liabilities, $100,000; assets, $100,000. DENVER, Aug. 2. The Denver Safe Deposit and Trust company has failed. Assets, $400,000; liabilities, $100,000. Cincinnati, Aug. 2. Adams, Smith & Co., wholesale liquor dealers, have assigned. Assets, $150,000; liabilities, $100,000. Elyria, O., Aug. 2. The Lorain Manufacturing company, the largest brass works in the country, has failed. Assets, $110,000; liabilities, $100,000. Ala., Aug. 2. The First National bank did not open its doors this morning. A slight run on the other banks was discontinued at noon. NEW YORK, Aug. 2. The Chelsea jute mills of Brooklyn, on Newton creek, were closed for an indefinite period. Eight hundred operatives were thrown out of employment. MIDDETON, Pa., Aug. 2. The receivers of the American Tube and Iron company have posted a circular in the mills announcing that a portion of the men will be put to work next Monday. NEW YORK, Aug. 2. Amaza Lyon & Co., manufacturers of umbrellas, have been; placed in the hands of a receiver. The liabilities are $11,410. The company has a capital stock of $200,000. PRINCETON, Aug. 2. The Rock Island mills are to start up again on four days time next week. The Oriental mills, which have been shut down for three years, are about to be started up. NEW YORK, Aug. 2. Sulzbacher, Gittler- man & Co., importers of woolens, assigned today. The attorneys for the firm estimate the liabilities at $120,000. The nominal value of the assets is equal to the liabilities. Fall River, Mass., Aug. 2. Several treasurers of mills received notices from their banks that hereafter they will honor no out- of-town checks in money, but will or as far as possible take care of deposits already made. Balloon, tonight, Courtland beach. WELCOMED THE VICTORS. Organizing Turners' Club to Honor the Victors from Oregon, Wisconsin, and Nebraska. About 300 people, members of the Omaha Turners', the Saengerbund, and a few invited guests, assembled last night at Turner Hall to pay honor to the victorious Omaha turners who have just returned from Milwaukee and Chicago. The walls and ceilings of the hall were decorated with oak branches until the whole pavilion took on the appearance of some stately book in the forest. The address of welcome was delivered by the well-known German mayor, Jacob Hankof this city. He reminded the audience of the fact that physical culture, as taught by Father Jahn of Germany when that country was sorely oppressed by Napoleon, was the thing for the generation growing up at the present time. No system, the speaker said, could compare with this for physical advancement. Omaha's population, among whom were proud of the accomplishments of the turners at Milwaukee, were extended a warm welcome and the cause they represented. The Omaha Saengerbund thereafter, in an admirable manner, rendered the "Welcome," after which Mr. Philip Andres, deputy labor commissioner and at one time instructor of the turners' club, spoke of what the turners' club had accomplished for the German population of this country. "Margaret and Thero" was sung by the Saengerbund and a comic recitation by Mr. Urbansky, dealing with the travels of a spurs point through Europe, narrating incidents that merited applause, the entire assemblage joining in the chorus expressing the customs of the particular country through which he was He was followed by more songs from the Saengerbund under the leadership of Prof. Charles Peterson, one of Omaha's best instructors in music, Altogether it was an evening of enjoyment for all present, and many expressions to that effect were heard. The only thing, Courtland beach. THE HUNDRED United States Treasury Now Holds Over In Excess of the Arbitrary Reserve. INCREASE IN THE CIRCULATING MEDIUM Over Northern Millions Added to the Money In the United States During the Month of July Change in Circulation for the Month. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. For the first time since April, 1893, when the gold reserve fell below the $100,000,000 mark, the reserve has been made intact. The gold in the treasury today, exclusive of that held as gold certificates, amounts to $101,370,000, or $791,370 of free gold. The surplus, not balance, however, is declining, the stated amount today being $17,051,900. The receipts for the past few days have been disappointing, the business troubles throughout the country having an effect on the government revenues. These troubles are receiving the closest possible attention by treasury officials and everything that can be done is being done to relieve the situation. Secretary Carlisle, who was in New York today, telegraphed Acting Secretary Curtis the following telegram to the 100 national bank depositories throughout the United States: Your authorized allowance is hereby fixed at proportionate security. Transfer excellent when practicable to noure.st.st.m.uri.y. This act on the part of the Treasury department will release to the banks about $5,000,000, and is intended, as far as possible, to relieve the financial stringency prevailing in the country. The comptroller of the currency today appointed receivers of national banks as follows: Jeremiah Mahoney, First National Bank of Ouray, Colo.; Thomas A. Marion, Montana National Bank of Helena, Mont. Money in Circulation. The circulation statement issued by the Treasury department today shows that the amount of gold and silver coin and silver certificates and United States notes in circulation August 1 was $1,101,019,117, an increase during the month of July of $17,322,689. The net increase during the last twelve months in round numbers is $12,000,000. The per capita circulation, based on an estimated population of 57,000,000, August 1, was $2.26. Of the $2,326,963,929 of the general stock of money issued $312,809,033 is in the treasury of the United States. The changes in circulation during July were: Kind of Money. Increase, Decrease Gold coin $ 1,370,611 Silver coin 1,109,644 Standard silver dollars 8,764 Subsidiary silver $1 coins 10,611,111 Silver certificates 65,816,624 Treasury notes, act July 14, 1893 11,051,815 National State notes: 6,017,843 No error. Acting Director of the Mint Preston received no reply today to his counter offer for silver at 90.70 per ounce, but stated he believed the price would be accepted by the holders for the total offerings of 149,000 ounces. The holders were in the west and he probably would not hear from them before tomorrow morning. House Committee on Coinage Calculated. Representative Robertson of Louisiana, in response to a telegram, today received authority from Judge Holme to issue a call for a democratic caucus, to be held on Saturday, August 5, at 8 p.m. Members of congress continue to come in very slowly, and doubt is expressed today as to whether there will be a majority of democrats in town on time for the caucus. There were tonight not more than forty members of the lower house in the city, and less than a score of senators. Among the later Senator Teller was, the most recent arrival. He comes fresh from the west, ready to take up the fight for service where he dropped at the close of the last session. Senator Harris and Senator Voorhees, chairman of the finance committee, had, a long conference yesterday, during which, it is supposed, they mapped out a plan for the work of that committee. Balloon, tonight, Courtland beach. FOR THE ARMY. List of Changes in the Regular Service on Administration Venluriy. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. [Special Telegram to The Butt:] The following army orders were issued today: The following assignments to regiments of officers recently promoted are ordered: Major Thomas C. Lobo, promoted from captain, Tenth cavalry, to the Sixth cavalry, to date from July 20, vice Tupper, retired. He will report by telegram to the commanding general, Department of the Plains, for assignment to a station and will join the station to which he is assigned. Captain Herbert D. Good, jr., promoted from first lieutenant, Tenth cavalry, to the Third cavalry, troop 12, to date from July 28, vice Lobo, promoted; First Lieutenant William W. Clay, promoted from second lieutenant, Third cavalry, to the Tenth cavalry, troop B, to date from July 28, vice Clarke, deceased. He will join his proper station, Fort Custard, Mont. First Lieutenant James E. Nolan, promoted from second lieutenant, Fourth cavalry, to the Tenth cavalry, troop K, to date from July 20, vice Reed, promoted; Captain Edward 1C. Webster, promoted from first lieutenant, regimental quartermaster, Second infantry, to the Second Infantry, company 12, to date from July 20, vice Ames, retired. The following assignments of additional second lieutenants to vacancies of second lieutenant are announced: Second Lieutenant Harry H. Pattison, Third cavalry, to be second lieutenant Third cavalry, troop F, July 21, with rank from June 12, 1893, vice Hay, promoted; Second Lieutenant Edward T. Hartwick, Third cavalry, to be second lieutenant Fourth cavalry, troop 12, June 20, with rank from June 12, vice Nolan, promoted. The following transfers in the Third cavalry are made: Second Lieutenant in B, from troop B to troop F; Second Lieutenant Harry H. Pattison, from troop F to troop B. Captain Thomas F. Quinn, Fourth Infantry, having been found by an army retiring board incapacitated for active service, is granted leave of absence until further orders on account of disability. The superintendent of the recruiting service will cause thirty recruits at Jefferson barracks, Mo., to be assigned to the Third cavalry and forwarded to the Department of the Missouri; also fifteen recruits at David's island, New York harbor, to the Seventh infantry and forwarded to Fort Logan, Colo.; fifteen recruits at David's island to the Eighth infantry and forwarded to the Department of the Platte; fifty recruits at Columbus barracks, O., to be assigned as follows and forwarded: The Department of the Colorado, twenty to the Ninth infantry, thirty to the Eleventh infantry; thirty colored infantry recruits at Columbus barracks to be assigned to the Twenty-fourth infantry and forwarded to the Department of the South Dakota. World's Fair Notes. CHICAGO, Aug. 2. In regard to the financial condition of the exposition company, President Higginbotham gave out the statement today that it was impossible to give exact figures concerning indebtedness of the fair at this time but a full statement will be ready this week. The assertion that $1,000,000 would not put the fair out of debt was entirely false. The amount of indebtedness was comparatively trivial. Today the National Union held a celebration at the exposition grounds. Nearly all the different councils in the country were represented. The national commission confirmed the appointment of Kate Field as a judge of a ward in the department of horticulture. "Major" .Junr < un I1U lffo\ \ . NRBY YOIR, Aug. Q. A sensation was created in the World Office tonight when Colonel Charles H. Jones, former editor of the St. Louis Republic, walked into the editorial rooms and assumed leadership of the paper. Colonel Jones arrived in the city, having come, it is understood, from Bar Harbor, where Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor of the paper, is spending the summer. He comes not only as a messenger, but as the personal representative of Pulitzer, with supreme authority over all departments of the paper. Marrigan of a Royal Man in the City of Platts. Plattsmouth, Aug. 3. [Special Telegram to THE DAILY.] The wedding of Henry L. Britt and Anita Franklin was consummated today in St. Luke's Episcopal church, officiated by Rev. L. B. Burgess. The couple occupies a position of prominence in the general offices of the B. & M at Omaha. Their daughter is one of Plattsmouth's most popular young women. The newly wedded couple departed shortly after the ceremony over the Burlington for a two weeks trip to Denver and the mountains, and on their return will make their home in this city. "After the 'Brawl' Was Over." A colored woman, and a white neighbor, both of the feminine gender, both of whom reside in Tom Murray's plains palaces on Barney street, near Eighth Avenue, had a very satisfactory fight to a finish yesterday afternoon. They had a neighborly quarrel and concluded to settle it in their own style. Their methods were exceedingly vigorous. When hostilities were concluded, one of the combatants grabbed a hot iron and with an imaginary chip on her shoulder sallied forth to do battle. The other was dead game, and would take no bluff from her foe. She seized an able-bodied club and advanced to the scratch with a smile of confidence. The colored woman made a wicked rush with her hot iron. After the brawl was over, the women went into the house to apply arnica and court plaster to their bruises and contusions, and the crowd which had assembled to witness the fight, dispersed. No arrests were made, and the lighters refused to give their names to any officer for fear of having a complaint filed against them for creating a disturbance. Courtship in the City Notes. The Order of the World picnic takes place today. The balloon did not go up until 8:30 last evening. The sprinkling system recently inaugurated is a big improvement. The new passenger lamps have been placed in position on Ames Avenue. Rev. Charles Savidge yesterday afternoon baptized two people at the beach. The contract for the balloon ascensions at the beach has nearly expired. It seems to retain the popular interest of the spectators. Manager Griffiths has made a contract with the Beckotts, who do an "aerial return net," which is reputed to be very fine. They will make their debut here shortly. Charles O'Guinn's Last Meal. Chicago, Aug. 2. The body of Charles Collins, the well-known journalist, who died here on Monday, was taken to San Diego for burial today. He had been living at San Diego for a number of years. Marriage. Mathew L. Dalton and Miss Gertrude Stupy were married yesterday evening at the residence of Rev. GW. Savidge, the officiating minister. Captain Glossy will conduct special meetings at the Salvation Army barracks, with ice cream and lemonade, Saturday evening, August 5. Everyone come. Mrs. Catherine Selwoldenberg, residing at 1800 North Eighteenth Street, met with quite a painful accident yesterday evening by falling down stairs at her residence. The Veterans' Association did not hold a meeting last night because there was no quorum present. They will attempt it again next week. The condition of Major Huray remains unchanged. He is in great pain and his friends and family feel great anxiety as to his recovery. He is suffering from inflammation of the lungs in an aggravated form. Camping Engaged in an Argument. They had battled over the canon, other considerably, they were given a lively ride in the chariot. They will have to fix the fractured ordnance this morning in order to continue their journey for its repairs. Nelson N. Stegler of New York, through his attorney, Charles Keller, has petitioned the district court for judgment against Sloan, Johnson & Co. for $600 and interest on a note held by them March 25 last, for the amount named, of which note he is the holder. Complaint has been made to Mayor Thomas that Bertie Mann has taken possession of the old Elkhorn Valley house at Eleventh and Dodge streets, and is conducting a disorderly house there. The mayor will investigate and ascertain what steps are necessary to take, if any. Dr. Summers, Building Inspector Tilly, Sergeant Sigwart and Officer Sobko paid a visit to the squatter settlement yesterday afternoon. They found that all but three squatters on Leavenworth Street had removed, and they have promised to do so within the next week. The sheriff was to have taken George Smith, who had been convicted of robbery, to the penitentiary today to serve a sentence of four years. Smith got a stay of execution of sentence until the supreme court meets and expects to secure a reversal of the opinion of the lower court. Daisy Webb died suddenly of heart disease about 1:30 yesterday afternoon at Jennie Reynolds' resort, 108 North Ninth Street. For several days the woman had been complaining of pain in her heart and two physicians attended her up to the time she died. No inquest will be held. Tom Hugarty and J. Doyle, two friends with a grudge between them, tried to settle their differences last night by having a fist fight. They were stopped at it when an officer came along and called it a draw. He sent them to the police station and Judge Herk will decide the merits of the fight today. In order to replenish the funds and to meet its obligations, the Bohemian National Cemetery Association has arranged for an excursion and entertainment to Lake's Park next Sunday to which tickets, including railroad fare, will be sold at 25 cents. Six other Bohemian societies have declared their willingness to join to make it a financial success. George Wilson, a resident of Fremont Hill, is an aspirant for aldermanic honors from the Sixth Ward, and has declared his anxiety to assume the cares and troubles of a city father. Mr. Wilson, is a member of the Republican county central committee. He and four Littleton are the only Republican candidates mentioned so far who are desirous of stepping into Mr. McLaughlin's councilmanic shoes. E. C. Dillmeyer of Creighton is at the Paxton. C. D. Evans of Columbus is staying at the Millard. Ex-Senator Paddock and Mrs. Paddock are at the Murray. Hon. Matthew Gernfell of Plattsmouth was in the city last night. C. H. Toll and F. W. Poppell of Denver are registered at the Palmer. Miss Ento Saunders left on a vacation for Chicago and New York. Hon. C. H. Cornell, register of the land office at Valentine, is at the Merchants. Hon. John G. Withers and wife of Nebraska City are receiving at the Deloney. U. H. Kerr of Falls City and H. B. Lowe of Lincoln are among the Nebraskans stopping at the Merchants. William M. McCorkle of Lincoln and John W. Dixon of Nebraska City are two of the Nebraskans at the Deloney. J. F. Martin of Youngstown, O., has taken charge of the advertising department of the Moran Dry Goods company and will make Omaha his future home. Deputy County Surveyor Howes and his sister left last evening for Chicago, to be absent about ten days. After their return, Mrs. and Miss Howe will go to Mason, Colo., for an outing. At the Mercer: George Myers, Chicago; Raymond P. May, city; S. J. Miller, Akron, O.; W. H. Meugeler, city; C. S. Woolsey, Idaho; U A. Hearm, Chicago; H. H. Spellman, Clinton, Iowa; E. C. Eaton, Newark, N.J.; A. U. Ettonbead, New York; Mrs. Charles F. Mason, Fort Stanley, Minn.; S. D. B. Burratt, Salt Lake; John B. Bennett, Fort Regan; Jefferson Davis, Fort Huachuca; William Short, Fort Niagara; O. D. Ross, Fort Russell; Harry Nicbolt, Fort Logan; N. U. Kelly, Chicago. IOWA PROHIBITIONISTS NOMINATE FOR GOVERNOR MUST HAVE ANOTHER LEADER BUSINESS ENGAGEMENTS TOO PRESSING President Ayresworth of Drake University, who was nominated for governor by the state prohibition convention, held May 31, issued a letter today declining the honor. Among other things, he says: "The recent death of Chancellor O. T. Carpenter, the head of Drake University from the first, whose work has made the university what it is, leaves an imperative duty on me which I cannot shirk and be true to obligations contracted years ago. In addition to this, the serious sickness of Dr. A. I. Robbins, dean of the bible college at this juncture, forces double omnibussmanship into the situation. "It is absolutely necessary that I assume new and broader relations to the university at this time or bear the responsibility of its serious impairment. "I hold the noble band of workers whom you represent as Gods chosen to cry aloud and spare not. I cannot express to you how it pains me to surrender a leadership that had in it so much of promise. For prohibition, equal suffrage, and industrial reform, my voice and pen shall be given until the end. High upon the wave of human progress plant the flag. For the liberty of the race, let us all give ourselves freely. It is with profound regret that I must decline the honor conferred upon me in the convention of May 31." TWO GREAT INCIDENTS: President Christensen Surrounded by the Dynamics or an Unlucky Event. DES MOINES, Aug. 5. (Special Telegram to The BEE.) An investigation of the alleged case of poisoning at Lansing, Iowa, indicates that Mrs. Alstead met her death in some unnatural way. She died July 6, and two days later was buried in this city. Two certificates of death were filed, one by Dr. H. C. Ambler, who attended and prescribed for her in her early illness, and the others by Drs. Brockhouse and Thornton, who were with her when she died. From all accounts, the woman had been in the habit of subjecting herself to surgical operations. About July 1, she was suffering and sent for Dr. Ambler. He came and prescribed, but his treatment failed to relieve her, and he left a number of morphine powders, with instructions as to their use. Two of the powders were administered and she fell into a comatose state. Neighbors becoming alarmed, called Drs. Thornton and Brockhouse, who agreed that it was a clear case of poisoning from morphine. In spite of their efforts, she died that evening. The two remaining powders were weighed and found to be double an ordinary dose. The stories regarding the death certificates do not agree, but Dr. Ambler's certificate was accepted, which was unlawful, as the accepted certificate should have been that from the physician last with her. On Dr. Ambler's certificate, the body was shipped to this city and buried. Charged with the Misuse of a Girl. DES MOINES, Aug. 2. (Special Telegram to The BEE.) A warrant was sworn out this morning for the arrest of C. C. Cory, superintendent of the Girls Industrial school at Mitchellville, charging him with assault and battery. Aside from the warrant sworn out, Ell Newton, father of the 18-year-old girl who it is alleged was the victim of Superintendent Cory's wrath, has filed an affidavit in the court stating that Cory, on July 20, did beat and bruise his daughter, who was then an inmate of that institution, with a heavy leather strap, causing her arms and shoulders to turn black and blue and from the effect of which assault and battery the child suffered great pain and injury. Mysterious Jim Martin Captured: DES MOINES, In., Aug. 2. Mysterious Jim Martin, alias Murray, was jailed here today for a burglary last April. He is wanted for burglaries on the Milwaukee and Northwestern railroads and for robbing a post office near Clinton. He has been the partner of Colonial and Hyan, the Chicago post office burglars, now in Waupun penitentiary, and of Haley, who killed two policemen here last April. He has served two terms in the penitentiary. He broke jail in Wisconsin recently and his arrest at Milwaukee last Thursday was kept quiet until today in order to corral a woman at Beloit, Wis., his fence. A Controversial Decision: SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Aug. 2. Considerable excitement and contention was raised in this city yesterday by a decision made by the county surveyor that one-half of the buildings on the south side of the square were off the line. The controversy arose by the fact that O. G. Wynkop, wishing to erect a two-story brick and desiring to get his lines perfect, had them surveyed, with the result aforesaid. If the present survey proves to be the correct one, five parties will have to move their buildings fourteen inches to the east. The matter will be taken into the courts. Two Burglars Captured: DAVENPORT, Iowa, Aug. 2.--Special [Telegram to The BEE.] The store of W. D. Simpson was robbed at Victor, Iowa, Sunday. Monday a man was arrested at Morningside carrying a satchel filled with plunder. He was about to ship it to Rock Island. The officers there were notified and this morning arrested one George Custman, who called at the express office for the satchel. Evidence is strong that they are the robbers. Great Fire at Clutch Hains: CEBURN, Iowa, August 2. (Special Telegram to The BEE.) The shoe factory of Gates Sons was entirely destroyed by a fire which broke out at 5 o'clock this evening. The loss is fully $20,000, upon which there is insurance of $11,000. The hardware stock of Ruhlas & Martin under the building was damaged by water to the extent of $5,000 to $10,000. Their loss is fully covered. Origin of the fire is not known. Ending Their Season: Fort Dodge, Iowa, Aug. 2, (Special Telegram to THE BEE.) The Minneapolis & St. Louis railway has laid off four station agents on this division and is cutting down its machine shop and roundhouse force along the line. All the railways entering here are running on the smallest force they have had for years. Lyons Will Have a Festival: LYONS, Neb., Aug. 2. (Special to The BEE.) Secretary Art Everett of the Trotting association says there are 220 entries for the races which come off August 11, 12, and 13. There will be more fast horses here during the races than there are over together in Nebraska before. Renewed Interest in Iowa Theater: Elgin, Iowa, Aug. 5. (Special to THE BEE.) The St. Cecilia Ladies' quartet of Tabor college sang to a large and appreciative audience in the Congregational church Tuesday evening. The company is a fine combination of excellent musicians and they sing most charmingly together. Competition Unwound Senate. NEW YORK, Aug. 2. It has been reported that former Governor James E. Campbell of Ohio was a candidate for renomination at the coming gubernatorial convention, that gentleman said this morning: "Under no consideration will I accept the nomination for governor. I am not in a position to make a strong fight for several reasons, the strongest being that I am not financially fixed to stand the expenses of a campaign. I will be at the convention next week and if my name is mentioned, I shall withdraw." Philanthropist Schedules Trip to See the Fair, CHICAGO, Aug. 3. All the employees on the Lowell divisions of the Burlington system have been notified that they can have free transportation to Chicago to go to the World's Fair if they apply and use it now while the volume of traffic is light. Estimates of the passenger earnings of the western roads for the month of July place the decrease for that month, as compared with June earnings, at $5,000,000, divided pretty evenly among all roads. One reason assigned is a large falling off in the volume of travel. Another is that there was a material reduction of fares. WEDDING BELLS. Doubling Weddings of Social Prominence at the Temple of Israels. A dual wedding, especially in prominent social circles, is so much of a rarity that hundreds of people took advantage of the glorious night and flocked to the Temple of Israel to witness the marriage of Miss Blanche Heisman and Mr. Henry B. Sachs, Miss Mabel Hollman and Dr. William Kosenau last evening. Dr. Kosenau was formerly in charge of the Jewish congregation of this city, but is now presiding over the spiritual welfare of one of Baltimore's largest congregations. While a large crowd collected about the outside of the synagogue was filled with an assemblage of representative Omaha citizenship not confined to creed or profession. The Episcopal clergy was represented by one of the leading lights of the church, while the various professions had their leading advocates in the representative audience. In honor of the marriage of two of Omaha's beautiful young women, the church was prettily decorated with tulle, the aisle being hung with white satin cloth, silent symbolism of the marriage vows to be made, while the light above the altar shone with effulgence upon the inspiring scene. Palms and other plants ornamented the pulpit, while a pretty floral arch hung just above the altar. Beneath this emblem the brides and grooms stood to plight their troth. At 8:15 o'clock the two bridal processions entered the church, that marching up the right aisle being led by the ushers, Mr. Julius Meyer and Mr. Louis Deutsch, followed by Mr. Ben Heisman of Cheyenne, Wyo., and Mrs. H.B. Sachs, mother of the groom; Mrs. Meyer Hollman, mother of the bride, and Mr. Charles Wise. They were succeeded by Miss Heisman and Mr. Jerome Kaufman of Chicago, Miss Adela and Mr. W.L. Cohn of San Francisco, Miss Stella Heisman of Cheyenne, the first bridesmaid, and the maids of honor, Miss Selma Hollman, sister of the bride, and lastly the bride, Miss Blanche Heisman. While the procession in the right aisle marched toward the altar the other wedding party in the left aisle also marched abreast of that on the right. Following this nuptial march were Mr. Moses Traubman and Mr. Enneth Straus, Mr. Felix Fischheimer of Cincinnati and Mr. Robert Straus followed by Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Kosenau, father and mother of the groom, Miss Addie Newman and Mr. Frank, Miss Hattie Oberfelder and Mr. Phil Loep, then the first bridesmaid, Miss Rose Kosenau, and the maid of honor, Miss Lillie Hollman, sister of the bride, and lastly Miss Mabel Heisman, the bride. An orchestra stationed in the pulpit played the Lohengrin wedding march during the procession and one of Chopin's pretty nocturnes during the ceremony. At the chancel the wedding party was met by the grooms, Mr. H.B. Sachs and Dr. Kosenau with their "best men," Mr. Charles Kuhn of Cincinnati and Mr. Fred F. Seligsohn and the officiating ministers. Dr. Leo Franklin, Dr. W.S. Friedman of Denver, the benediction being pronounced by the father of the groom, Dr. Kosenau of Erie, Pa. The ceremony of the Jewish faith, which is distinctly personal in character, is beautifully impressive, filled with a sublime sentiment that shows the ancient standing of the Hebrew race. Dr. Franklin began the ceremony with high thoughts of the marriage relation and how sacredly it should be entered into. Then he pledged the contracting parties in the time-honored tankard of wine and followed this with the rings, dwelling upon the circlet of gold as an ever-lasting symbol of the purity of the marriage tie. After the unity of hearts, Dr. Friedman spoke of the new relations thus commenced and of the joys awaiting the newly married. In addressing the brides and grooms he said: "Let love outshone your lower selves as Pike's peak rises above the Rockies and claims fellowship with the clouds. Then your life will be a song of sweetness and joy." In speaking to Dr. Kosenau he feelingly said: "To you, dear comrade, companion of my college days, fellow student, fellow worker, may God give you unstinted blessings, and may the sainted father of these children give to you a higher life and smile upon you. May his virtues crown the daughters' lives. May his spirit be with you." Then came the benediction according to ancient custom delivered by the father of one of the bridegrooms, Dr. Nathan Kosenau. The recessional was led by the newly married couples while the orchestra played the Mendelssohn march. The brides are strikingly handsome young women, tall, of a brunette type of beauty, they looked queenly in their wedding gowns, which were exactly alike, satin duchess the skirts being trimmed with ruffles of satin, the points ornamented with clusters of orange blossoms. The waists were pointed in front, finished with berthes of exquisite point running down to a V in the back, also ornamented with orange blossoms. Full sleeves and long trains completed a perfect wedding toilette, tulle veils fastened to the head, with bunches of orange blossoms, giving a striking effect to the costumes. Both young women carried prayer books, and presented an ideal picture. Standing with representative feet Where the brook and river meet, Miss Stella Heisman was gowned very sweetly in pink silk covered with mousseline de soie. Miss Rose Kosenau wore a pretty gown of light blue crepe, daintily trimmed with lace. Miss Hattie Oberfelder appeared in an empire gown of pink crepe. Miss Addie Newman wore a blooming costume of lavender crepe, unifying and decollete. Miss Minnie Heisman, who always dresses in good taste, wore an effective gown of pink brocade. Miss Flora Adler graced a lovely pink brocade gown, a princely style. The maids of honor, Misses Selma and Lillie Hollman, wore dainty gowns of white and carried, like the bridesmaids, bouquets of bride roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Hollman, mother of the brides, wore a duchess costume of plain black satin, trimmed with ermine, ears, the skirt cut square and finished with black lace. Mrs. Sachs, mother of the groom, wore a simple but very pretty gown of black lace. After the ceremony a magnificent reception was held at the Metropolitan club, which was very largely attended by the leaders of society. Among those present from abroad were: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Heisman of Cheyenne, Miss Stella Heisman, Dr. and Mrs. Kosenau of Erie, Pa., Miss Rose Kosenau, Mrs. H.B. Sachs of Cincinnati, Mr. Charles M. Kahn of Cincinnati, Mr. Robert Straus of Cincinnati, Mr. Samuel Fischheimer of Cincinnati, Mrs. L. Silberman of Chicago, Mr. W.L. Cohn of San Francisco, Mr. I. Wechsler of San Francisco, Dr. Friedman of Denver, Mr. Jerome Kaufman of Chicago, Mr. Julius R. Staubnarger, Mrs. Hottenbach of Sioux City, Mrs. Lovell of Sioux City. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Babcock, General and Mrs. John K. Brook, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Killmer, Mr. and Mrs. M. U. Blood, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Calm, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Calm, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Rootewater, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Catlin, Mr. and Mrs. George Squires, Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Churton Purker, Mrs. John Barker, Miss Kathryn Barker, Mr. and Mrs. George Barker, Miss Amy Barker, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lobman, Miss Emma Lobman, Miss Jessie Lobman, Mr. and Mrs. L. Albert Holler, Mr. and Mrs. Ike New, Miss Ida Oulson, Mayor. Martin and Edward Heller, Mr. and Mrs. I. Oberfelder, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Newman, Mr. and Mrs. F. Adler, Miss Hollis Adler, Mr. and Mrs. S. Solfsson, Mr. George Seligson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hiller, Mr. and Mrs. George Becker, Mr. and Miss Lito Rothschild, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rothschild, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hothfold, Judge and Mrs. Woolworth, Mr. and Mrs. Kober Purvis, Mr. and Mr. C. K. Coutant, Mr. and Mrs. I. Kulz, Mr. and Mrs. Mortiz Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Grotto, Mr. and Mrs. H. Sollgson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Rothschild, Mr. and Mrs. George I. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bartlett, Mrs. K. C. McSimone, Mrs. L. T. Simmons, Mrs. Boultor, Miss Boulter, Miss Stearns, Miss Bergstrom, Miss Helen Kolhschild, Miss Flora Hothschild, Miss Susan Stuchn, Miss Ana Hothschild, Miss Else Schlesener, Miss Elma Lobman, Miss Philomena, Miss May Keller, Miss Clara Helm, Miss Edith Wislo, Miss Battie Hans, Miss Dahlstrom, Miss Jennie Gross, Miss Nellie Burchnard, Miss Lulu Simmons. Messrs. Julius Meyer, Jus Dolches, Henry Langstudlor, Max Lau, N. Calm, Lamisburg. WHAT SILVERITES WANT When the floor of congress, have every time that free silver has been presented, cast their votes in the interest of the people, overwhelmingly for the free and unlimited coinage of silver. [Applause.] It is not right that I should say this, which is the truth. The truth never hurts anybody. A voice: "What will Cleveland do?" [Applause.] "Cleveland does not represent the democratic party," quickly retorted the ex-congressman, and then the convention broke loose. Men jumped to their feet and cheered hilariously, while a hundred voices yelled: "That's It; he represents Wall Street," "I say today, as a democrat," resumed Mr. Pierce, "that Grover Cleveland, the man from the east, who claims today to represent the democratic party, does not represent it, but misrepresents its position on this question. [Applause.] Do you know why Grover Cleveland was nominated? A voice: "Six hundred thousand dollars." [Laughter.] Our people throughout the south thought Grover Cleveland was the man to protect them against the silver bill. We also believed that he was an honest man and would not attempt to go against the interests of his party upon any question. The leaders were mistaken, as Grover Cleveland's action today shows. [Applause and hisses.] During all this time, the populists, who have never forgiven Mr. Pierce for adhering to the democratic party last fall, have been restless and interruptions were frequent. A Georgia friend of ex-Congressman Tom Watson yelled: "How does Crisp stand?" [Applause.] "Charles F. Crisp," answered Mr. Pierce, "has stood for twelve long years by the people on every vote in congress in support of free coinage of silver, and I cannot believe that he will play the Judas and betray the men who made him speaker and the people whom he represents, and who sent him to congress," [Applause, followed by hisses from the populists.] "How about Carlisle?" yelled a delegate. "If Carlisle favors the unconditional repeal of the Sherman act," replied Pierce, "he has gone back on his record and on all the people whom he has represented in congress for years." [Cheers, followed by hisses.] After Mr. Pierce had resumed his seat, President Thurman, who had yesterday in his opening address expressed the greatest personal regard for President Cleveland, criticized Mr. Pierce for stirring into party discussion. Several telegrams were read pledging different Knights of Labor organizations in the east to the free coinage of silver. Came as a relief. Judge C. E. Goodwin of Salt Lake City followed in a half-hour speech, which was loudly applauded. Judge Goodwin was called out of the crowd and his speech was such a mixture of humor and strength that it was a decided relief to the convention. On motion of Congressman Bryan of Nebraska, the address of Chairman Warner of the Bimetallic league delivered yesterday was adopted as the address of the convention to the American people. At the instance of Mr. C. S. Thomas of Colorado, the convention extended a unanimous vote of thanks to President Thurman and other officers of the assembly. Cyclone Davis of Texas got the floor long enough to read a dispatch in an evening paper stating that Secretary Carlisle had been today in consultation with New York bankers on Wall Street to see what they desired him to meet the present crisis, Mr. Davis offered a resolution asking the secretary of the treasury to admit a delegation from the "people" to hear what they thought should be done in the present crisis. The resolution was adopted by a unanimous vote, intermingled with execrations of Secretary Carlisle for his "betrayal of silver." On motion of General Warner of Ohio, the convention then adjourned sine die. It was a tiring out by today's long session, the delegates to the silver convention did not assemble tonight, and as a consequence, the meeting advertised fell flat, not more than 200 people being present. Postscript: The Remaking of the Needle: Secretary Morton's Oilous General in Chicago WASHINGTON, APRIL 2. [Special Telegram to The Journal.] Secretary J. Sterling Morton arrived, in Washington from his home in Nebraska this evening and is at the Coast. He spent a couple of days with his sons in Chicago and mingled with friends at the fairgrounds. He will be at his post in the Agricultural department tomorrow, ready for business. While in Chicago on Monday he went around to the hall where the silver convention was called to convene with the intention of looking in upon the proceedings. He was surprised to meet the delegates coming away from the hall. "Hey, what's the matter, what are you leaving for?" inquired Secretary Morton. "Well," replied a delegate, "the hall is too small; you see we have 1,700 delegates and the hall will only accommodate 1,500." "I should think you could easily overcome that difficulty," said the secretary of agriculture, dryly. "How's that," exclaimed the delegate, nonplussed. "Why, by simply passing a resolution expanding the size of the hall. You can do it as easily as you resolve to expand the currency by adopting the free coinage of silver." The delegate, the secretary says, hasn't seen the point of his observation yet. Titanic was the worst over. The secretary learned a great deal about the financial situation in Chicago and the condition of the markets, and he is inclined to believe the worst is over and that confidence will begin to return. He says the abnormal disparity between the prices for wheat, corn, and hogs is wholly due to the laws of supply and demand, and that the withdrawal of money from banks by the fearful and snow of the land and persons who want the markets to break is causing the failures in businesses in many instances. He says mechanics and laborers have been frightened and withdrawn their savings from banks, causing the latter to close and forcing their employers to the wall. YOU CAN GET IT BY GOING TO THE COUNTRY'S DICTIONARY OF TICKETS, This valuable book has received the endorsement of the World's Fair exposition. It contains information about Chicago and is the only complete and standard guide to the World's Fair City. For sale by J.K. Munn, publisher, and at all prominent bookstores, price $1.00 per copy. In cloth-bound copies in gilt, postpaid, $1.25 per copy. Every person coming to Chicago during the fair should avail himself of this opportunity to secure a copy. The Farmers Saving Bank has not looked into the circumstances (of the heavy drafts upon it) and does not intend to. People's Party Homely Cook: There will be a meeting of the people's party county central committee at Knights of Labor hall next Thursday evening. This was decided upon last evening at a meeting of the executive committee. AND WHAT IS NEW IN THEATER, Opening of Royal House: Tonight, this broad comedy drama, THE WOLVES OF NEW YORK AROUELA GOVERNMENT. Matinee Sunday.

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Tin ? OMAHA mirv KKRs 'J'.friisnAV AiinirftT THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL IIMJI'TS. NO. 13 PBAItr , STUKBT. Delivered by currier to any pnrt of the city. II. W. TII/TON MnnnRor. Ff . rtiitrwr < i J Hi'ilncM Ofllce . No. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Four-day blanket gale. Boston Store. Allltonbcrger Is the hatter. MW Broadway. The Miiyne Kent KstalcCo , ( WI Broadway. A rnnrrlago license was Issued yesterday to H. J. Flenunlng of Omaha and Dora Ken nedy of Dos Molucs. They xvcro married by Justice Field. The Ganymede Wheel club made its regu lar Wednesday evening run to the now bridge last evening. Twelve members composed - posed the party , A notice of appeal wo filed yesterday In the district court by the plaintiff in the stilt of Held , Murdoch & Fischer against the Boston Tea company. The Infant child of Mr. and MM. A. Thompson died Tuesday night at the resi dence , SUfi Avenue D , sifter an Illness of ono day. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon at C o'clock. Frederick Palmer of this city nml Miss Louisa S. Weeks of Ncnla wore married nt 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the residence of the brldo's parents. They will make their homo in this city. Special meeting Women's Kollof corps at Grand Army of the Unimnllc hall Friday afternoon at'JtU : ! to incut Department Presi dent ICvnns , who will bo hero nt that tlmo. A full attendance is desired. Annie 13 , Campbell , president , Magglo C. Lafferty commenced a suit in the district court yesterday for a divorce from .Tosoph 11. I . > ! ifferty. They were mar ried in Council Bluffs August 0 , IfcbS. and went to live In Neola. She alleges that 1m has deserted her for more than two years , and accuses him of Infidelity. Shcwanti the custody of her two small 'chlldrcir , Lcn- nie and Charles. A man named L. C. Taylor went into a housoof 111 fame at llfi Pierce street and pabkcd up n couple of bundles of goods belonging to ono of the Inmates , ( lu was just about to malto his dcp.trturo when the owner came In. Ho Immediately de camped , hut was soon overtaken and taken to the police station. In his pockets were found a number of spoons and other articles that had evidently been stolon. Picnic at ManhaUtin beach , Lake Manawn. Shady groves , sandy beach , clear water , good fishing. Two tobog gan slides , one foriyou and a smaller ono for the little "tad" * * . " Dancing pavil ion and numerous ether attractions. Hndiicril I'rluov On photographs for the first week in August only , at Jolgorhuis , ; )17 ) Broad way. way.Tho The best building sand in the market by carload. Addre.ss N. Schurz , 34 Bald win Block , Council Bluffs , la. I'JCHSOX.tli I'.llt.HIlt 11'IIS. T. C. Dawson Is homo from an eastern trip. E. It. Cook and wife hnvo gone to Chicago. Mr. anil Mrs. U. M. Sargent , are home from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.V. . P. VielJoy are homo from n visit to Chicago. Mr. anil Mrs. L. Hlodormaii have returned tram a World's fair visit. F. E. Gilllland and wife have gone to Salt Lake City for a ten days visit. H. G. P. Oblinu'or , Mrs. McKuno and Mrs. I. M. Treynor left for Chicago last evening. Mr. anil Mrs. A. U. Hlghsmith leavn today for Wichita , Knn , , on a two weeks visit , with their son. Kirk Patterson , who was laid up for sev eral days by reason of a plnuhcu foot , is able to bo out again. John \Vllch of Idaho Springs , Colo. , Is vis iting his friends In this city on his wav to the World's fair. A. J. Maudel and family will leave todny for Cleveland , wheru they will rnako their homo In the future. Miss Li/.ilo Oliver Is spending a two weeks' vacation visiting Mrs. Harry Woistngor at Sanborn , la , Hcv. G. W. Crafts and wife wore in the city fora short time yesterday , cnroute from their home lu Beatrice , Neb. , to the World's fair. Johnson U. Carrothors was in the city yesterday on Ins way to the east , vyhero he will visit for some time. Ho has been actIng - Ing as general tmcnt of the Modern Wood men Accident association of Lincoln , Neb. , and at a recent election ho was appointed vlco president , lie has bougtit himself a home in Lincoln and will move his family there In September. Piles of people have piles , out Do Witt's wituhhazel salve will cure them. Thorp Is nothing in this country like the fruit kept in Wheulor , Ilorold & Co'a cold Btortifje. No nmttor what the weather is it roaches the customer in perfect condition. Another cur load of lemons was put in Saturday. . Williamson & Co. , 10(1 ( Main alt-cot , largest and boat bicycle block in city. Cook yoi meals this summer on a # a * range At cost at Hio Gas company. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap Trail il Illoiid. There Is about a quart of blood on Hazel and Madison streets , In the eastern part of the city , which can bo had by the owner If ho will merely call on the resi dents of thai territory and satisfy their curiosity by explaining how it was that it got away from him. Mrs i , Allison , who lives on Hazel street , called on Captain Maltby of the poll'-o force yesterday noon to investigate n pool of blood which she found in one of her \vashtubs. Moro blood was found in the yard of her next door noighoor , whoso iiiiinu Is Taylor , and from there all the way down the Mi cot It was strung along with a profusion that indicated that ho had a good deal more than ho needed. Thorn was no particular disturbance during the night and the atTalr Is u complete mystery to the neighbors , _ Piles of poopio ntivo pt.es , nut Do Witt's Witch lliuol Salvo wllleuro then : Mitnnirii Itxllwaj- . Trains leave Broadway at I ) and 11 a. in. and at 1 o'clock p. m. , and ovury thirty iiilnutcu Iheroaflor until 12:110 : at night. Last train leaves Matuiwa for Council Hlull'B at 11:55 : p. in. Th Oriuiii Hold , Council DlulTri. Tlio mojt elegant in Iowa. Dining room on seventh door. Halo , 3D.OO and $5.00 a day. R R Clark , Prop. _ Curhon Coal Co. , wholesale and rotal coal. Uomovod from lUl'oarl lo ill 1'oarl blreol , Grand Hotel hnilding. Stop at the Ogdun , Council Blufls , t to lett skl.OO house in Iowa. TrurlirrV Inntllute. The teachers' Institute of lo county will open its regular summer in in the nioomer school on Monday , August 14 , and will remain in session for two weeks , The following humidors hnvo been en- Ktiited for the session ; Prof. II. W , Sawyer of Council UlutTs , didactics : W. W , Canifsof o- all who wish to ttiko tcnchera teal botutl during the Institute to notify him. Piles of poopio nivu : piles , out Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo will cure , tnom. Greonshloldt ! , Nieholson & Co. , real CHtaloand ronlalii , ( > UUlroadway. Tel,101. ' Smoke T. D. King & Co'u Parlagus. Domestic uoup la the be t. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Pottawattarale Oonntj Ropuhlicani As- tcmblc in Convention. BOLD STAND TAKEN ON PROHIBITION rroletii Mmln Acnnmt tint I/nw nil It Now Strtlldt ) tr iiliitloil AilnplMl nil th * Currency ( ) iir tloii I'roconiUnc * of the . The rcptibllcatis of Pottawftttnmln county held their convention yesterday In the court house , and signaled the event by taking a flat-footed stand In opposition to the pro hibitory law as it now stands on the statute books , Previous conventions liavo dealt with the question In milk and water fashion , but never until yesterday have the republi cans declared themselves In favor of a change In n planner that gave no chnnco for a mistake. No ilcslro was expressed for a Rtatc-wldo Abolition of prohibition , but only that the present law might be modified In such n way as to permit the liquor traftlc to bo regulated In places where experiments have shown It to be Incapable of being sup pressed. The convention was ono of thn most largely attended conventions held In the city for years , nearly every preelnet in the county being represented by Its full quota of dele gates. The principal purpose of the meet ing was to select delegates to the state con vention , which tncots In DCS Molncs on the Kith. A brief preliminary mooting was held In the morning , nt which n temporary organ ization was clTcctcd by the appointment of frank Turner of Knox township as chair man and Dr. V. K Treynor of thU city sec retary. A. S. Hnzolton called the conven tion to order. In the nbs.imco of Chairman Ohio Knox of the county central committee. Committee * * Appointed. The following committees wcro anpolntcd on credentials , permanent orcunlzatlon , reso lutions and delegates , ono member being selected for each committee from each of the seven districts Into which the county is divided : Credentials A. S. Ucrry , G. W. Fletcher , Perry Kernoy. A. W. Johnson , W. 13. Haiti- bridge , C. S. Hubbard anil T. A. Crcwick. 1'ormaiieut Organization M. U. Frisbcc , Alex Osier , 13. W. Gregory , Jacob Hanson. A. N. Lutid , A F. Clatterbuclc , 11. F. Dry- den. Delegates T. U. Ilanlslcy. G. M. Putnam , Frank Shlnn , G L. Wilkinson , C. G. Saun- dera , Theodore Guittar , Jatiicn Patterson. Resolutions L. F. Mapes , Columbus Hoy- onalds , J. J. Olno.v. T. W. Caster , E. J. Ab bott , Spencer Smith , L. W. Koss. A committee was also appointed to recom mend a chairman of the county central com mittee for the eiiHiilng year. It was com posed as follows : Frank Shlnn of Carson , J. J. Sti'adman of Council Bluffs , T. U. llnrds- loy of Walnut , Alexander Oslen of Grove township , and IJ. F. Dryden of Hardln town ship. The convention then adjourned until " p. m. and the committees went to their de Altornoon Si' At the afternoon session the committee on credentials made Its report , that there were no contesting delegations. The committee on permanent organization recommended T. H. Bardsley of Walnut for chairman and 10. J. Abbott of Council Bluffs for secretary. The report was unanimously adopted. Chairman Bardsloy then took the stand , saying , as he did so , that hovoiM rather bo chairman of the republican county conven tion than a democratic president of the United States , much as he appreciated the Joys of a fisherman's life. Ho then pro ceeded to arraign the democratic party lor forcing the Sherman silver bill upon the country nnd thus bringing nbout the present demoralized state of the country's finances. Ono of the most Important things of the day was the report of the committee on res olutions , which dealt with money and prohi bition ijucstlons In the following manner : ItrsoltlttoiiK Adoptml. Hcsolvod , That wo regard the uresent pnr- alysls In business as caused principally by well grounded fear * on the part of thu Ameri can people that the democratic party may carry out the declaration contained In Its last , national platform and therehy unsettle tlio economic and llnnnclal policies of the hist thirty years. We have fulth In the Intulll- KCIICO nnd patriotism of the American pooplu- but have hut little , if nny , confidence In the party now In power. Wo fnvor the adjust- ineni of our revenue laws so as to foster American labor , dlvnlfy American workingmen - men , n ml MICH ro n balance of trndo with nil foreign nations. Wo believe In homo Indus tries und home markets , nnd earnestly call upon the people of thu state and nation toen- couragu thu multiplication and cstnblMi- mcnlof home Industries , and to maintain thu MUIIU hy purchasing und usln ; ; hoinu products. Wo favor bimetallism , and thu readjustment of the coinage of thu country so as to secure n parity between gold mid silver. Resolved , That wo favor a modification of the present prohibitory laws so as to author ize any county by a majority vole to regulate the liquor tnilllc hy hixh license and penalties. \Vu aru prepared for this dual policy , towltt State vldo prohibition as thu rnlu and county regulation by way of choice. Wo hulluvo that such a departure will place thu saloon under legal subordination In localities where the ' present li\v : Is inoperative , and give tlmo nnd opportunity for thu growth of u niora healthy public opinion as to the sanctity of thu law , and as to thu duty of oucillcneo to existing laws. These resolutions mot with the hearty ap probation of the delegates and they were adopted by a solid vote. The committee appointed to recommend a candidate for chairman of the county cen tral committee made its report , nominating A. S. llazclton of Council Bluffs as chairman and T. It. Bardsloy of Walnut assistant. The report wus unanimously adopted. \Vlll ( in ti > Cincinnati. The delegates selected to represent Potta- watt.tinlu county at the convention and at the meeting ol' the Hepubllcnn League clubs to bo held in connection therewith are as follows : George M. Putnam. F. G. Weeks , Perry Kernoy , U F. Potter , K. A. Conslgnoy , G. 10. Sellers , T. H , Bardsloy. T. W. Castor , E. K. Harris'G. 1U Wilkinson. Jacob Haiiscn , C. G. Saunders , W. Arm ! , K. C. Baluy , Dr. V. I * Troy nor , J. J. Mt mill mn ti , George F. Wright , 1.1. C. Dale. James Patterson , C. A. Heed , John Undt , I. M. Troynor , J. L. Peter- ton. Alternates Alex Osier , F ank Shlnn , Ernest Cnrloy. J. H. MeArthur , Itoscoo Bar- ton , J. H , JenkH , O. M. Bruce , W. H. Kll- paek , H. U Robertson , F. Kohblns , Chris Nelson , W. 15. Bainbridgo.W. M. Shepard , A. N. Lund , E. J , Abbott , Frank Grass , P. H. Wind , Theo Guittar , G. M , Hnrl , A. T. Fllckingor , Dr. Barstow , J , M. Furrier , J. D. Kdniundsun , Charles Hanloy. Delegates to the State Meeting of Clubs E. E. Hart , E. C. Baldy , C. G. Saunders. W. Arnd , T.It. Hardsiey , Charles Hanloy , W. 11 , Kilpaek , Ed Fisher , T. G. Bryant , W. C. Martin. ititos. fur Tliurtilny. Our great hlankot sale continues. Now la tlio time to buy bed hlankotsat nearly half price. A nice 10-1 blanket in white and gray at 7f > o pair. See the line of blankets wo show at $1.10 , & 1.US , $ . ' 18 and fcZ.l)3 ) nor pair ; they are only J what yon will pay for thorn later on. Beautiful California lilniikots , blriclly all wool , at fti.DS , W.87 and * f > .U8 n pair , all 11-1 hi/o. Don't miss them. 100 dozen ladies' shirt waists , fiOc Thursday morning' we oiler anolher bin lt ) o' ' ladies' shirt waists at less than half price , in light and dark colors ' , , hoantlfnl goods ; entire lot Thursday , ' i')0c each. 10 dozen hoys' negligee shirts , Thurs day 30o each. Men's negligee shirls at 2. > c , 50o and 98e eacli ; only lialf regular price. HKNN1SON UROS. T < UII ! Iii Tow. Two men entered Alorrls Hros' . shoe store last evening and Introduced themselves as Colorado sufferers In search of shoes , Ono of them carried ( ho other's coat on his nom and the man In his shirt alcoves sampled the goods. The fellow with the coat went over by the counter , and , after loatlug about > ( vw uiluutc * , iuld hu would not wuit nny longer , find left the store. The mnti who wni doing the purchasing nskcd for tl reduction on account of the hnrd times ho hnd pnssi-d through In Colorado , innd when this wns refused said ho wouldn't huy. Hcforo they hnd-gono half n block from the store tlioy ran ncross Ofllcer Wlor , who noticed something suspicious about their nctlons and ran them In. It wns found thnt the innti with the coat on his nrm had smug gled n pair of shoes Into the coat before leaving. When the pair were loaded Into the patrol wngon ono of them dropped something be hind him tn tlio road , and some Ininglnntlvo person who happened to ho looking on con ceived the Idea thnt it was n dynamite bomb. The report sprcnil like wllilflro thnt the pollco hnd bagged * n couple of real llvo anarchists , but the fnct was soon revealed that Iho supposed bomb wns nothing but a piece of candle. On the way up ono of thomen tried lo slip some thing into the cushion of the wngon , but Driver Snndnl noticed the operation nnd mndo an investigation , which resulted Itu the discovery that It was a skelo- .ton key which the man was very anxious to get out of sight. In their effects several other skeleton keys were found. They nro doubtless n part of Iho gang Hint has been doing the numerous Jobs of sneak thievery that have been dally oc > currojiees.m They gave their _ nnmcs as Wil- liam Chnmbcrlln and John Allen. Warring Factions Wll Air Tliolr Urloviuicci In the loua Conrli. The dlfllculty which has been occupying the attention of telegraphers all over the west for the past few days , and In which Omaha division No. 8 , Order of Hall way Telegraphers of North America nnd D. G. Hfinisey , Iho grand chief of the order , nro the parties moat directly concerned , was trans ferred to town soil yesterday afternoon nnd there Is reason fet believing that there will be a long period ol * litigation before it Is llnally decided which Is In the right. F. E. Gillilaml , the secretary of the Omaha di vision of Iho order , whoso charter was re voked the other day by Grand Chief Ham- soy , Is a resident of this city , ntid ho has In his possession the books nnd papers of the division , besides about $700 la cash. Yesterday J. L. Sulllvnn of Omaha commenced proceedings In the dis trict court to gut possession of thcso books and papers and the cash by means of a writ of replevin. In the petition Sullivan alleges that Itamsey has trrestcd the charter of the organization nnd that Gilllland has consequently quently no further clnlm on the property. A replevin bond of $2,000 wus llled , signed by Sullivan nnd the Council Uluffs Savings bank * , by John Uercshcim , its president. SherilT Hazcn went to the residence of Gilllland last evening , in company with Sul livan nnd George Wright , his atttorney. They did not know that Gilliland was not there , but sucli proved to he the case , nnd two trips to his residence failed to reveal any trace of him. The fact is that Gilllland has gone to Salt Lake City , and there ho is likely to stay for several days , at least until he has given Sullivan plenty of time to sweat , and fret. The $700 of the organization's funds in his hands we kept on deposit in ono of the local hanks , hut they are not there now , for Gilllland drew tlicw out preparatory to his departure , and no ono knows where they were put. Ho evidently got nn Inkling 01 the action that was likely to be taken by the olllcials of the order and con cluded to give them the horse laugh. No one , not even the ofllcinls. Hints that tncro is anything out of thti way in what helms done ; he has simply taken advantage of tho' fact that ho happens to have the Inside track for the time being to keep the other fcllutrt on the outside as long as possible. 1IOSTUN STOKIi Council lllull'H , lu. ITavinff jtiHt received over twenty eases of blankets , shipped lo us by tlio manufacturers a month ahead of time , wo have decided to have a great sacri fice sale for Iho next four days , August L' , 'i , -i and 5. A golden opportunity like this only happens in a lifetime. Below we quote you _ a few of the prevailing - vailing prices during the four days sale. See show windows. - 10-4 white and gray blankets , during four-day pale , 073c. 10-4 extra heavy gray and brown blankots. UOo a pair. 10-4 extra weight white blankets , 90c a pair. 10-4 beautiful heavy weight blankets in browns , grays and tans , $1.25 during the 4-day sale. 11-4 very heavy weight gray , $1.40 dnrincr sale. 12-4 gray , extra size and weight , $1.00. 11-4 very heavy gray , $2.25. 11-4 heavy white blankets at $2.00 a pair only during sale , well worth $11.00. 10-4 red all wool blankets , 82.50 a pair. 10-4 all wool gray , this is a beautiful blanket for the money , only $3.00 per pair , worth $4.50. 11-4 white blankets , extra weight and quality , $ ; t.75 , worth $5.00. 11-4 extra weight white blankols$1.50 , " 11-1 very heavy all wool , a S7.50 blanket , during sale $5.25. Tlio above is a chance to buy blankets seldom to bo had so early in the season ; every housekeeper ought to avail them selves of this grand opportunity. Only to he found at the "HOSTO.V STOUK during Iho great four-day sale. ' FOTJIIiltlNQIIAM , WHITKf.AWifcCO. , Council Bluffs , la. Clirullniioon' * SI Mr. Christiansen , the young man recently cashier at the Hock Island depot , denies that there "Vas any criminality on his part in re gard to the shortage discovered thero. Ho admits thnt there was a shortage in his books of about 1700 , and that ho paid this amount , hoping that in this way there would bo no , further 1 publicity or trouble about it. Ho [ says ho does not know how this shortage occurred or where the money went to. but is quite certain that ho did not take it. Ho admits that his books are m bad shape and that ho was behind In his work , but says the trouble was that ho wus in such poor health that ho was unable to attend to business St days at n time and that work ill on his hands so that ho could not give the matter proper attention. On account of his health and the arduous duties of his position ho tendered his resignation last .March , and at that time the cash was about $3 over. Ho was urged to remain In the olllco and did so until the latter part of Juno , when his resigna tion was accepted , but during that tlmo he was suffering so from Ill-health and bothered so with extra work that In did not balance his cash during all this tlmo , and it was during this period , ho claims , that the shortage occurred , Ho denies also having made any complaints to thu Chicago cage ofllco concerning Mr. Itoff , tlio agent lii'ro , or that ho sought In any way to put the blame on him for the condition of nffnhs. Ho says that the hooks do not show any crookedness and in fact denies uyorythlng l except the face of a mysterious shortage In his cash , which ho has been unable to ac count for , niut-whlch ho has settled in full. Such Is tlio story as no tolls It , Another improvement lo tlio popular Suhiibort piano. Swanson Mnsiu Co. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. Nuincr for Inmirnnce. Tlio National Benevolent association of Minneapolis mudo the ofa was defendant lu a law suit which was started in the district court yesterday by Mrs. Christina Sicvurts She alleges that some tlmo in 1880 her bus hand took out two policies of Insurance will : the defendant company for 2.500 each , mak Ing her the bonellciary. Her husband died , ! November SH , 1892 , but the company refuses ' lay either of the policies. She demands i' uugmuit of $5,000 , Piles of poopio have puua , but Do wilt's Witch Hazel Salvo will cure Ihuiu. Doincslic boap is Iho best ' Balloon , Untight , Courtland beach. - ! AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Tumble in Pork tbatWiw Enough to Mak "Pig" Inm'feqneal , HOGS TAKE A DROP -OF A BIG DOLLAR llrnnoit Tutnbtn In ' I'flofn Krcr Kmmn an tlio MuRle City Alnrkct I'.iriunr'H I'lrnt Tnito of llnril Tltntu Outlook bjr No Moiuu ( ifVeorlMc. The hog market took the biggest drop In the history of the South Omaha yards yes terday morning , the slump being nn even dolmen - lar on the hundred. It was a discouraged looking lot of stock men that stood about the yards this morn- Ing. The market opened BO cents lower thnn Tuesday nnd a few sales were made lo shippers at thcso llgurcs.but by 10 o'clock no purchnsnrs wcro to be found. Armour of Chicago wired his man to buy nt , fS.Tfl , but when this word wns received no ono : wns willing to sell. The packers did not como on the market at nny stage of the game. The few sales thnt were mnilo were to shippers. The receipts were l.iiOO , There has nol been much Ufa In Iho hog niarkot for a wcok past , although prices hnvo kept up well. When the bottom fell out of the provision market Tuesday , however , It wns at once predicted that the hoc mnrkci would go to pieces yesterday. Tno packers have not bought much 'of anything this week. ' This wreck in the hog mnrkot , " said n well known stock dealer , "will bo the first genuine taste the farmers have hnd of what Is generally termed hard limes. It will glvo the ngricuilura 1 interests a tnsto of what the merchants nil over the country hnvo been chewing on for several weeks. For the last year or moro the farmers' hnvo been getting good strong prices for all of their products , but they will now fool keenly this unheard-of drop In llvo pork. " 11 What nro the prospects for the mariiot tomorrow ? " was nsked n dealer. "Thero nro no prospects at nil , " was the reply. "Tho market ts dead right now. There Is no ncllon whatever. The receipts may bo largo tomorrow , and they may bo light , but as long ns prices are where they nronow there will bo nothing moving except for the fresh meat trade. " Will Not Affect the I'ucUora. The fact that porlc dropped W a { barrel Tuesday made n great deal Of taiK In ihls particular hogopolls. All sorU of rumors wcro current about the South Omaha packing houses and the busy people who spent ! most of their tlmo loafing around nnd talking about people who are active started the report - port that the Cudahy company had failed. The only excuse for any such rumor was the report that Jack Cudahy of Chicago dropped several thousand dollars. A reporter forTitu BIIE called at the pack ing house nnd saw Mr. Cudahy. Ho said : "Tho drop in pork wns a big ono and will bo n hnrd blow on every one in the business in a way. It will not effect our company to nmotiut to anything , nna I wish you would say that the failure of John Cudahy In Chicago cage will not nilcct us in the least. He was not a member of this .firm or connected with it in any manner. Manager Noyes of the Hammond company said the drop in pork would not affect his company. They were packers and did not speculate. Manager Foster at Swift's also said that the slough In pork would not cost him any loss of sleep. In fact It would not affect any of ho packers. No member of his firm specul ated and while It was'tho biggest drop In one ho had ever experienced , they would ese nothing. fVllHnn Wiinird IVIiiEi. Fred Wilson hired a livery team in South Omaha from Mr. O'Neill and drove to JcllovuoTuesday , whore ho represented him- elf to be a certain colonel of the reg ular army. Under this guise it is said that Wilson made himself free with everyone , and in fact was shown a pretty good time. When ho awoke yesterday morning in the lotcl and began to realize what hail hnp- icned he became nervous. Ho was also told iy a friend that an officer from Paplllon was on his trail and would place him under irrcst on sight. Wilson then wanted wings that ho might fly , but not having anything of that sort ho concluded to do the next best thing and walked out of town. Mr. O'Neill sent to Bellevue and got his una it is not likely Wilson will bo 'ouud in those parts for several moons. I'nrUh I'lcnic. Those who have charge of the program 'or the St. Agnes' parish picnic propose to assist every person who attends to enjoy Iho lav. Among ether amusements will bo the "ollownifj : First , foot race ; second , sack race , 100 ards : third , potato race ; fourth , dumb boll .hrowing ; fifth , cookie race for boys ; sixth , egg race for ladles ; seventh , rifle shooting ; eighth , striking machine ; ninth , cigar splur die ; tenth , Tom Flynn's barrel exercise. The South Omaha brass band will furnish the music. ' The refreshments tvlll bo In charge of the ladles' Sodality and Messrs. Naglo and Flaherty will superintend the james. A procession will bo formed at St. Agnes' church and march up Twenty-fourth street to the park. The picnic takes place Saturday afternoon and evening. _ City Gossip. A. W. Saxo Is in the city. Clarence Buck is visiting at Rising. Miss Nora Curr is guttering from intermit tent fever. Tito roof on the High school building is being repaired , Frank Adams has moved his family to Grand Itiipids , la. ,0h Mrs. J. Sullivan is homo from a visit with friends in Dunlap , la. John IContieuly Is happy over the arrival of a now boy at his house. Miss Jessie Carpenter Is home from a six weeks visit in Chicago , James C. Carlcy of Hammonds is homo from a trip to New York , 10h D , H. Smith anil daughter of Plattsmouth wcro In the city Tuesday , The Methodist Sunday school picnic takes place at Hunscom park today. isiy Mrs , J. F. Hlchhart arid son leave today for a vlsii with friends in Iowa. The Llvo Stockylixchan&ro & will hold its monthly nicotine on rlijnday next. tss William Honors oXJCinsas City is visiting the Misses Llzzio au-djAmiio Wells. Postmaster Glasgow and wife are at' Superior enjoying ynj.soldlers reunion. Captain Peter Cockroll loft last night for Ohio to attend the ftmeral of his father. Miss Anna Chu&bro' of Chicago Is the guest of her sister , jM # . Dr. W. J. Boll , The Woman's Kulini' . corps sowing circle met last evening af,1Mri. , A , I. McDsugall's. ' 's.id An oven dozen wo/von of the town paid their monthly IliieSjtojfho pollco judge lust ' evening , J ( , e The Sons of Votofcips gave a very success ; ful social Tuesday . ( jhinlng at the residence of J , 1. Bennott. , it tl A. IJosenzwotif iindjVflfoloavfl for Chicago today to visit th'o World's fair and their friends In the White city. The city council Is endeavoring to bunch thu women of the half world on Ilallroad avcnuo , as it seems some of them have drifted several blocks uway from tin old stand. Joseph H. Henry , ynrdmastor for the Union Pacllic , and family and Engineer Doo- littlu and family will leave in afew days for Wyoming on a pleasure trip. D. J. Donohoo , assisted by a number of his friends , celebrated Mr. Dononoo's birthday anniversary in good shape at that lo - man's residence on Twenty-fifth ot , Tuesday in-oiling , Jim Flynn , who gave Mayor Walker such a tusscl on the night of his arrest , gave his guardian the slip yesterday and Is Mill runr nlnif toward Sioux City. The pollco are sat- isllud to get rid of the fellow , John It , ltauxu farm hand working three i miles In the country , wus thrown from i a | oad of hay yesterday in such a manner that the tines of u pitchfork penetrated his abdo " men , His condition for ti time was consid ered dangerous , but nt lail rciwris It was thought hoovoulil recover , The I fidip * Alil society of the First Pres byterian church met yesterday afternoon nt the residence of Mrs. ,1. C Cnrloy. John Johnson la In jail charged with swlp- lne pnlrof overalls from Thomas llrondo nt Twenty-sixth and P streels The Christian Ktido.iriir soclnty of the Presbyterian church will itlvc a social on the church lawn Thursday evening. „ A can of gnsollno oxplodo.l last nlcht In Mrs. Austin's Homo reatatirnnt.hut did noth ing but scare ail the help out ot a night's rest. Ix > u Brown , a lightweight lighter , is in town ana is anxioiH to arrange for a go with nny Nebraska man who weighs less than III ) pounds. Dr. DoVorc , a special agent for tno depart ment of animal industry , arrived In the city last night and will Inspect this station before - fore lea ring. Bert Anderson Imi been succeeded in his position as feed master at the stock yards by W. S. Wittcn , who has been his assistant for some tlmo. The Afro-Atncrlcans of South Oinnhn and Omatm held n picnic In Syndicate park yes terday afternoon , celebrating the emancipa tion of slaves. The attendance was largo and the itpccchc.s wcro enthusiastic and lit- tcrestlntr. The speakers were Kov. H. H. Parks , Dr , M. O. Hlckotts. Rev. G. W. Woodb.v and Rev. J. K. Richardson. Charles Molchcr , engineer at Jotter's brewery gave a party to his friends under the shade of the trees at tl.o brewery grounds on Sunday afternoon. There were .WO persons present anil irood cheer and other things ( lowed uncon- lined , It was Mr , Melcher's iCith birthday and ho celebrated the occasion most royallj Balloon , tonight , Coin-Hand beach. A'.tr/U.Y.4 Chicago Mntmirs tn llornivrnffcte Cleve land Out of Ono. CniCAOo , Aug. 2. The Colts turned the tables on Cleveland very handily and won with caso. Attendance , 1,1 lit ) . Score : Chicago 03 1 0 2 0 6 G 1-17 Cluvofnnil 30'JIOOOOO-G Hits : Chicago. 10 : Clovi-lnml , 11. Krrors : Chlcnpn , 'J ; Uliivclnnil , 4 , Karni'd runs : Chicago cage , 7 : Cleveland , 4. llalturlcs : lliuch- iMinanil ' Itlttrldgci Cuppy , Williams nnd Mo- I'arlnnd. Huston Didn't Nneit It. BOSTON , Aug. U. The Phillies won with the stick. Score : I'hlhidolphln 3 0020 10 O 1-7 Ilitotoil O 0 0 2 1 ! 0 0 0 04 lilts : riilhidulphtn , 1G ; lto-ton , 8. Karned runs : I'lilliulelplihi , 0 ; Itostnn , 1. Krrors : Philadelphia , 4 : Hoiton , 4. ll.itturlcs : Uarhoy ttiul Clonients ; Staley and llonnott. Drloli-K Took 'Kin All. Aug. S.itb the score 4 to 7 against thorn , the Orioles landed the game In the ninth by harJ hitting. At- tandiincc 1,0. > 0. Score : Washington 2 0 a 0 1 2000 7 Haltlmori ! 0 0 0 1 O 0 U 1 4 a lilts : Washington , 11 ; llaltlmoro.lo , Krrors : Washington , U : Haltlmorc , 4 , Kirned : runs : Washington , : i ; italtlmoro , ! ) . llattories : Maul and Farrell : IliiwUe and Itoblnsotu JtiIdiigrdonu til llurtl Luck. NKW YOUK , Aug. 2. The Brooklyns-but for an error by Davis in the sixth inning , would have been shut out. Score : Now York 0 i ! 0 0 1 0 0 1 04 Hrooklyn U 0 0 0 0 3 0 O 03 lilts : Now Vork , tO : IlrooUlyn. 6. Errors : Now York , ' . ! : llrooklyn , 'J. Ksrnnd runs : Now York , 3. Uutlcrics : Ucrinon and Wilson ; Kennedy ati'l Ivlnslow. ST. Louis , Aug. 'J. Game scheduled hero today played yesterday to enable club to make tomorrow's engagements. Stumlliii ; of thn Tvuins. W. I , . I' . C. \V. U I'.O. Boston r > 5 'JS IUi ! : Cincinnati , . . : fs 4' ' 47.5 Philadelphia fill : u 111.7 St. LoulH . 117 411 4l.n ( I'lttBlmn47 ill fiS.O llalthnuru. . . : ! 4A 41.4 Cluvolaud.Ill H' ' 5.7t : Chicago 34 4f > 43.0 llrooklyn. . . . 41Ul 511.11 31 nil 3S.3 Now Vork. . . 3 ! ) 4'J 4H.1 Loulnvlllo. . . „ > & 45 35.7 SANUKll UHFKA.TS Z1M. Jersey's Crack 'U'liooliivin ( loin Down Uo- lilnil tlin Mllirnukcc Scooter. DETROIT , Auif. 2. About 1,590 saw the second day's bicycling racing at the De troit Driving park under the auspices of the Michigan division League of American Wheelmen. A strong wind prevented fas t time. Zimmerman and ganger came together in j earnest for the first time In the opening a vent and the result was a victory for the western man. In all of the other events in whtfh both men were entered ono or the other failed Jo start. Summary : Onomllu , open : Won by W. C. Hunger , Mil- wan kite. Tluiu : 2204-5. : One-half rnllo , Htiite championship : Won by T. W.Cuonor , Detroit. Time : 1 : OH. Two-mll s , handicap : Won by C. L. tlertliol , Detroit. Tim. ) : 427 : 3-4. One-half inllo , open : Won by A. A. Xlnuner- nmn. Tlinu : 1:11112-5. : Two miles , state championship : Won by W Stoubor , Detroit. Tiniu : 0:14. : One-half mile , handicap : Won by A. A. Zimmerman ( scratch ) . Time : 1:031-5. : One-fourth inllo , open : Won by 0. L. Gary , ChoKca. Time : 33 3-5. Ono mill ) , international : Won by W. O. Sungur. Tlinu : 2:10. : Choosing u Cricket Toam. Before the season closes the Omaha Cricket club expects to have opportunities to try Its prowess against several outsldo teams. There are plenty of good cricketers in the city , and ttiaro Is no reason why the Omaha boys should not hold their own with any eleven that can be brought against them. The trouble Is to know whom , from so many , to put Into the Omaha team. Next Saturday at ! ( : : ) a trial match will bo nlaved on the cricket ground at Twcnty- second and Spancor streets.Tho teams have been chosen by Mr. A. S. Gleave and Mr. A. llobb , ami those who show to the best ad vantage in this gumo will bo given preference in picking the teams to represent the club in the coining engagements : A , S. Glcnvo'8 Kloven-1'1. iu. Marshall. U. W. Taylor , Q. IS. Wilson. H. Laurie , A. S. . Gleavo ( captain ) , H. Howcll , J. Muir , G. H. Gregory , J. 12. Fiorancc , A. W. Anderson , Dr. Young. A. Kobb's Eleven W. Vaughan , J. C. Doyle , C. S. CullItiBham , E. Hart , A. Gavin , A. llobb ( captain ) , W. Gavin. H. Now , Dr. McGuIre , D. Johnstonc , C. H. Young. llrltaiiulit Win * An xlier. LONDON , Aug. a. The yacht race for the Meteor challenge shield , presented by the German emperor was the chief yachting event today. The course covered about 100 ) miles. Only two yachts started , the prince of Wales' Ilritannla ' L'Oa. and Clark's Satlna. Tha race was won by the Hrlt'ruinla. a.a Mr. Carroll and Captain-Burr of the Nava- hoe , basing their assertion upon thn per formance of the Yankee boat in Monday's race , say they are eonllilent she will ho at the Valkyrie in the race on this slue of tlio water. rr < iKr - s "I 'ho Tiiiinla , CUICAOO , Aug. " . The third round of the singles In the totuils tourney contin ued today. The unfinished match between ! . McCornilck and Wrcun was concluded , the former winning. C. U , Noel defeated liycr- son ; Chase defeated Myers ; McConnlelc beat Pago. The consolation matches resulted : Mundy defeated Hatnlm ; Soabtirg boat Bailey ; S. H. McCornilck beat Wlilto , and then s.o feated Havemcyer ; G. L.Yrtinu defeated Sanborn. Music , Courtland beach. I'rurmiliMl hy un Aculdmit. KKI > OAK , la , , Aug. 2. [ Special Telegram to TUB HUE. ] A largo crowd gathered at Euieraon yesterday to watch a 100-yard foot race between Gus Applcby of Kmerson and William Pepper of Ked Oalc. An accident to Pepper prevented the race. It will bo run on August 5. Mucti interest Is felt m the outcome , as the sports of both towns Icul convinced of the invincibility of their respective champions. BATH OF BEAUTY Iluby bleralihei , plmplcti red , rough kand0aQd fulllug Iiulr iitfii-utc-d l > y Curl , [ . .cuiu Boiiilc.t effective > kla purifying aud lic-aullhlni ; ro.np , / itf well jiurt-it aud iwi-rlrit of toilet an J nur ery naapt. Ouly cure fur phnplei becaute eely prv. ifDllid of lufluimuallou ifc' ' lotf. tliojiyrvi , Held vvcrywlicit , 1 MONKEYED WITH A BUZZ SAW Another Turn Given the Wheels in the Col umbian Fair Timsled Machinery , WORLD'S FAIR OFFICIALS HEAVILY FINED Tli y Arn Severely I'mililinil for tlio Injunction luturil by iludRn 'itslu Sunilny ( 'loOni ; Ilnr * nu Appeal. Cmcino , Aug. 2 , Judge Stein , In the superior courts this morning , ilocliled the World's fair directors and ofllcors ill- rcctly responsible for closing the gates on Sunday , July 83 , and violated the Injunction previously issued by him , on the ground that Jackson park Is a public recreation ground nnd the poopio could not bo excluded , nnd they have been cited for contempt in closing the gates. Ho ordered Directors Gage , Hutchlnson , Horton , McN'ally niul ICerfoot to bo lined $1,000 each. Director Uiwson received a fine of feW on thn ground tn.it ho voted to close , In the belief that this Injunc tion had elapsed ; Director Ooticral Davis. fcJM ) . President Htglnbothniii nnd-National Commissioners Masscy , St. Clalr and Forbes wore discharged on the ground that they merely carried out the directions of thu management. The attorney for the fnir prayed for nu appanl from the decision. At the concluHlon ofHho arguments Juilgo Slcin granted nn appcnl. VICTOIIV FOH TIM : , iin.sivs. : That llrrrd nfCnwn Wlit n Ovrliloil Victory in World' * Krtlr Chnonn Onnlctl. CniCAOo , Aug. * 2. Chief Duehnnan , 'a charge of the slock exhibit at the World's fair , has announced tlio result of the cheese contest which has been in progress there for several weeks. The lest. Is pronounced the most coin pleto , most carefully conducted and the most thorough over maili ) . The contest was botwcen twonty-tlvo cows of the Jersey , ( lUernsoy and Short Horn breeds each. The result Is as follows , being a decided victory for Jerseys : Milk In Fifteen Days Jcrsoys , 13syfi pounds ; Guernseys , 10,11 $ ) ; Short Horns , lt , lbb , Cheese Mnda-.Tcrsn.vs , M51 pounds ; Guernseys , li0j : ! Short Horns , 1,037. Value ol the Cheese Jerseys. $ Hii.Q3 : ; Guernseys , $ l15.U'J ! ; Short Horns , fMO.l-t. Value of Whey Jerseys , i'.l.'JO ' ; Guernseys , f7. : i ; Short Horns , $ S.07. Value of Increase In Live Wolprht. Jcrsoys , $ H.7i ; Guernseys , $27.X ( ) ; Short Horns , fcll.'Jl. Total values : Jerseys , f'J17.iift ; Gitornsi-ys , * 104.r > r > ; Short Horns , flSD.T1. . Deducting cost of feed , Jorsovs , $118.14 ; Guernseys , * ril.'JS ; Short Horns , $ Wl.aO. Net prollt In flftoen days : Jerseys , $ UI.83 ! ! ; Guernseys , ikSS.liO ; Short Horns , $ S\'M. \ The award for the best breed nnd cow goes to the Jersey , Ida Marigold , owned by U. A. Sweet of HnfTalo , Is' . V. ; the second to the Jersey , Merry Maiden , owned by O. & C. K. Graves of Maitlaml , Mo. ; third to th-j Jersey , Lilly Martin , owneil by M. C. Camp bell of Spring Hill , Tenn. ; the fourth to the Jersey. Signals Queen , owned by Frank 13no Pine Plains , N. V. ; the lifth by the Short Horn. Nora , owned by Daniel Shcehan of Osagc , la. The four next best were Jerseys. THE HKAI.TY JH.YUIt.KT. INSTIHJMEXTS placed on record August 2 , 1HU3 : WAIIUANTV iKtns. : Snren Nelson and wife to Morllr. Thoinsen , lol 17 , block O , Sanmlcrn \ It's add ; lots 1 nnd 2 , block 1 , ( iritminorcy park ; lol 7 , block 3 , Huki-r I'lnco Kate O'Toole and husband to .Marga ret O'Toolo , lot 10 , JlcCaiulllhh I > lace . W L Anderson and wife ( o K V , loti0 ! , block l.lledford I'hu-i- . 1,000 A Ci Johnson and wife to S Y Johnson , lot& , linker's mill . 000 Cnllinu HuUitt. nnd husband loV T NclKon , lots 17 , 1H , 'Jl to 94 , block 6 , LakuVlow . 600 F A JohtiHon nnd vvlfo to Iilnwuod 1'nrk I , niHl company , lotM 7 to 1'J , llulliinoro park . GOO J KIulii and wlfu to l.nterslat.o Htock KxcliaiiKe compiuiy , Oa.vl'JO feet at sw corner Thirteenth und II stroet.s. 1 J K Strouh t til to Mutt Itmihum , n Ul feet. lots 3 and 4 , hlock 'J53 , Omaha , nnd 34 feet stilp adjoining . 10,000 Matt Uunlnnd und wife to.Mnry Marx , sainn . 10,000 AMMcClaryto -Shear , lots 19 and 20 , block 12 , Ambler I'lnco . 635 M I ) Krecb und btiihand to Albert Sfhlimiiel. lot 18 , block II , 1'olter & . U's ld ! mid to South Omaha . r"t"T" John Kllkon to Murv Kilion. lot 1 null e 20 fcut lot 2 , block 1 , 2d add to South Omaha , lots 12 und 13 , Mcduy's subill v of Mutiny 'H mid . 1,000 QUIT CLAIM i > iti : > 3. Edw'nrd Alnscow to V ( i I.nntry , lots 1(5 ( and 17 , block 121 , Klorciiru . 60 J M Marx and wife to J ! ' Htrot'h , wo.st 104 feet of n 25 feet lot , 18 , block 4 , Caniphell'.s add , lot 1 , Holmes' add . 5,000 J It Smith nnd wlfo to I ) It I.orlii ) ; , lot 1 , block M , Orchard IIIII . 1 Arthur Remington nnd wlfn to An druw .Miles , ( ueculor , ot al , lots 3 nnd 4 , block 1 , .Mcl'orinlek'.s add , lots 13 , 14 nnd 21 , block 2 , Cutalpa riaci ) , middle H lol 7 , block 2044 , Omaha . , . 1 1' I ) Mnlr und wife to same , lots 4 , 5 , G. U , 10 , block 10. lots 10 , 22 , 32 lo 3 ! ) , 41 to 4(1 ( and "A , " block 11 , lots 5 , (1 ( , 7 , 10 , 11 , 12 , 15 , block 13 , lolH 0 , 10 to 14 , 10 , 19 , 20. 23. block 13 , lots 0 , U to 20 , block 14 , lots 1 , 2 , 4 to 24 , block 15 , lots "H" ami "I , " block 10. lots 1.2. 11,21. 22 , "K" und " 15 , " block 17 , lots 5 , 10 to 13 , 19 to 22 , "D" and "K. " block IB. lot * 1 to 21 , "It" und "C. " block 10. Uiniihn Vlo\v \ , lot 10 , block 21. lots 0 to 12 , block 22 , Omuha View KxlenMon . 1 Arthur same KomliiKtiin and wife to Haine , ur.i'im. O D I'opo , special master , lo Jncob Knhli , lot 4 , hlock 1 , In suhdlvof block 20 , AlhrlKht'h Choice 135 Total amount WKATHKH of transfers _ * 740,677 ItVllt HoVariiinr unit Koiitli U'liultVI11 Illoiv III Nuhrusku Toiltiy * WASiiixaTONAug , , B. Forecast for Thurs day : For Nebraska Warmer ; southerl THE NEXT MORNING I FCtL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. M7 doctor fciys It itrui ( if Mil ? on the itomarh , liver and kid nerd , and In a plrnMinl laxative. ' 1'hli drink U made from herlii. nnd U prepared for use w fAilly nl ti- , It U called LANES MEDICINE All ( lruiul ii ( plllt at MIR. and | l a puckagr. If you rannotfrt It , tend youraddrex forafrrd ampin. J.unc'iI'nnillr i > ledlrlnr inovrn ikr boirrli ouch d r. In ordrr t tie hf nllhr tlila IK nerr iary. AddmtOKATmi'.WiMin\vuMi I * it-.v r"t w 0 < V " ' 1) ) 1)II i > I ) "T" liiillcates Iraee. ( iKimiiK K. llir.vr. U > cul Kotvcant Omcl.il. B02ETHIXO TO RKMSUBER , If you're A weaker or tilling woman : that there's only one medicine so siiro lo help you that it can bopuar- anieed. It's Dr. IMerce'a Favorite Prescription. In building up ovcr- workcil , feeble , dcllcale women , erIn In any " female complaint" or weakness , if It ever falls to benefit or cure , you have your money back. It's nn Invigorating , restorative tonic , a Roothhifr and Blrciigthonlug nervine , and a safe and certain remedy for woman's ills and ailments. It regulates mid pro motes nil the proper functions , improved digestion , enriches the biped , dlspcli aches nna pains , brings refreshing sleep , and restores health and strength. . Nothing else can be as cheap. With this , you pay only for the good you get. Oil SGHENOK'S Mandrake Pills have a value as a hoti3o hold romcdy far beyond tlio power of Inn * gimpo to describe. The family can hardly bo true to itself Unit iloos not kcop thum on hand ( or uyu in omorgon * cics. Is the only vogotuula eubstituto for thai dangerous mineral , MnttUUliY , and while its action us a curative is fully equal , it possesses none of the perilous effects. In Constipation , Mandrake acts upon the bowels without disposing thorn to subsequent Costivonoss. No remedy nets so directly on the liver , nothing so speedily cures Sick Ilcitdncho , Sour StomQ3I I A iicli , nnd Biliousness IIH * ! HJfo _ these " " * * Kor Siiln hy all Ilruealsls. 1'rleo' ! " > ctp. per box ; : i boxes forliTiolH. ; or sent hy mnll. post- aiu free , on receipt of priue. Dr. J , II. BclieneK & Son , I'hllailolphlo. J Miku your Ijiood rich und num. tonu you wlioli ) Hysitin : , euro o very nervous irouhlo with Nerve Benne , n now vegetable discovery of iniirvoluiis power. They runuvr youth , restore vlKor. give ulowot huitlth , doiihlo capacity for work or pleasure , \\omlorfnl for ovurworlc nnd worry. Sold hy UniziMsis. Jl : i hox. two wi-oks' supply , or by mail , NKItVE IlIvAN CO. , llulfalo. N. V. W. C. ESTEP 14 , N. Main St. , Council Bluffs. Ulllco 1 7 THI.Kl'IIONKS-Kesldunco Special Notices. COUNCIL BLUFFS : AHSTKACTS and IOIIIH. : Farm and nlly ii Imu ht anil uolU. 1'iiHuy .V Tlioma > i , Cuunoll UllllTH / " < AIlItAfiK nnniivi'il , ci'HHionlH | , vaultH , clihnnnyi Jcleanril. I'M Jliirliu , ut T.iylor'H uroeury , OU Iliu.ulway. KAHMS-Wo h.-ivi ) Homo linn iHiarlnir fmlt ' faniiH for Htiln : iilwi uooil Iowa f.inns ; auholun 'Jlil-aitrn r.'irin , * ; ) D per acru. JuhiiHtun k Van ratten. J7OII SAMat : a li.irt-'iln if lakini at OIICD , 1H5 fn.it by .Mil fnt on Park uvi'imuor will Hull In Hinailm-p'ii-culH Itiluxlrinl , 111. . Hlieafo , IlroaJ- way anil Main HI reel. OAK anil hluUury I > OHH ( urH'ihi I'lii-an nil f-alln- Kliur'H ( arm. Aililro Mr . Uallak'tiur , Wealo.i. la. NOI'l'OItTtJNI'n'foraho'iii hivn fikon" Hovurnl iluHtr.iblo housednti'l lot inuliir for- uloHiiri ) u ( iuurtL'airi < that wn will cliisu out atuoit oniiioiillily piyiuuntM oi-fore'isli. D.iy .t HCHS , : IJ I'uarl HI. DIlYOOnDSaiiilcIolhliiif. An o | ) < )3rtiiiilly for n Kooil HtOL'lc at lo .v rent. D.iy It , llui-i , Cuiinell lllullH. la. ' l.'Oll SALB OK Tll.VDK Now lilRh tfr.ulo 'Oil bl- leveloalt'real ljirjaln ; , ur will traclo fur hor.w. Aildri.-HS II'K. . HIMI ollluii. Oil , rou I D for Hulu : lHt l In lownj pnyn H.10 monthly. .Splendid opportunity. Tliu Mayuu He.-il KiitHlu Co. , ll''l Hroulw.iy. : I/OIlKXOIIANOK-If you linvimliorHoand hneify , J or a learn , yon can iiiiikn a ii > o.I trailii fora vacant lot between pUHlotllc'u uiid now tirliliro. CirnijiiHhli'ldH , Nluhulwou , VCi ) . , lion Ijroadwny. Ii'Oll HAl.K Nlcn fi-romii i-otlUKii nwir MadlMon Htn--t. ( ireLMiHldohlH. NleliolHon it Co. , UUU Ihoadwuy. TT'OIl 8.U.K 10 to ' . ' 0 acw-H , It inllcH from cllVi I chfiip. ( ireeimhlelclH , NIvholHUn Si Co. , UUU Ilroadway. AIIHHiHT liny WIIIH ; | a cliuneii tu do rhorcH for hlH bo.-uil thin winter ; fnrin llfu priifurruil , Ail- ihi'MH I-il : , llcii ullluu. 1)OSITION lioniM'kri'iK-r wniiK-d hy lady with chllil : ) yrurn olil ; rcfi'rciieeH i > xuhaiiiud , Ad- dri'HH Kill , llooonic . JKlctchiT avunuu ; no wubhlnif or Iruuliitfi b'oou THE SOyTHWIOK BALINO PKSS3. A if. - luna - a - urty Machine at-a 10-Toii a Day Price. Our Warrantees with Each Machine The Sou tluvlck Unllne I'resi Is a'-hnrto , full-circle machhio H has the luigoit leed oiU'tillJg ol any ( Viiithiiioiib Donhhi-Hlroko the " \Vorld. - vV Hales tight ; dr ft light. Capacity ; Construction ; Duratlllly-all the UEST. Noiv iatho time to huy u hay press. It will pay you to ttco our machines before - fore you huv. SANDWICH MANF'G. CO. . . , COUNCIL BLUFFS.

Tin? OMAHA daily news KRs 'J'.friisnAV Aviation News THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL LIMITS. NO. 13 PBAIi, STREET. Delivered by carrier to any part of the city. H. W. THOMAS, Editor. News Office, No. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Four-day blanket sale. Boston Store. Allentown is the hotter. 86 Broadway. The Mineral Kent Estate Co., WI Broadway. A marriage license was issued yesterday to H. J. Fleming of Omaha and Dora Kennedy of Des Moines. They were married by Justice Field. The Ganymede Wheel club made its regular Wednesday evening run to the new bridge last evening. Twelve members composed the party. A notice of appeal was filed yesterday in the district court by the plaintiff in the suit of Held, Murdoch & Fischer against the Boston Tea company. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. A. Thompson died Tuesday night at the residence, 356 Avenue D, after an illness of one day. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Frederick Palmer of this city and Miss Louisa S. Weeks of Nebraska were married at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the residence of the bride's parents. They will make their home in this city. Special meeting Women's Relief corps at Grand Army of the Republic hall Friday afternoon at 4:30 to meet Department President Evans, who will be here at that time. A full attendance is desired. Annie L. Campbell, president. Margaret C. Lafferty commenced a suit in the district court yesterday for a divorce from Joseph H. Lafferty. They were married in Council Bluffs August 6, 1889, and went to live in Neola. She alleges that he has deserted her for more than two years, and accuses him of infidelity. She also requests the custody of her two small children, Leonnie and Charles. A man named L. C. Taylor went into a house of ill fame at 116 Pierce street and packed up a couple of bundles of goods belonging to one of the inmates. He was just about to make his departure when the owner came in. He immediately decamped, but was soon overtaken and taken to the police station. In his pockets were found a number of spoons and other articles that had evidently been stolen. Picnic at Manhatten beach, Lake Manawn. Shady groves, sandy beach, clear water, good fishing. Two toboggan slides, one for adults and a smaller one for the little "tads." Dancing pavilion and numerous other attractions. Handwritten Price: On photographs for the first week in August only, at Jorgensen, 317 Broadway. The best building sand in the market by carload. Address N. Schurz, 34 Baldwin Block, Council Bluffs, IA. FOLLOWING THE FATHER. T. C. Dawson is home from an eastern trip. E. B. Cook and wife have gone to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Sargent, are home from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Veiljoy are home from a visit to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bedormer have returned from a World's fair visit. F. E. Gilliland and wife have gone to Salt Lake City for a ten days' visit. H. G. P. Oblander, Mrs. McKune, and Mrs. I. M. Treynor left for Chicago last evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Highsmith leave today for Wichita, Kan., on a two weeks' visit with their son. Kirk Patterson, who was laid up for several days by reason of a plugged foot, is able to be out again. John Wilch of Idaho Springs, Colo., is visiting his friends in this city on his way to the World's fair. A. J. Maudel and family will leave today for Cleveland, where they will make their home in the future. Miss Elizabeth Oliver is spending a two weeks' vacation visiting Mrs. Harry Westinghouse at Sanborn, IA. Rev. G. W. Crafts and wife were in the city for a short time yesterday, en route from their home to Beatrice, Neb., to the World's fair. Johnson U. Carothers was in the city yesterday on his way to the east, where he will visit for some time. He has been acting as general agent of the Modern Woodmen Accident association of Lincoln, Neb., and at a recent election he was appointed vice president. He has bought himself a home in Lincoln and will move his family there in September. Piles of people have piles, but Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. There is nothing in this country like the fruit kept in Wheeler, Hord & Co.'s cold storeroom. No matter what the weather is, it reaches the customer in perfect condition. Another crop load of lemons was put in Saturday. Williamson & Co., 100 Main at-col, largest and best bicycle block in city. Cook your meals this summer on a gas range at cost at Central Gas company. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. Trail it at Shield. There is about a quart of blood on Hazel and Madison streets, in the eastern part of the city, which can be had by the owner if he will merely call on the residents of that territory and satisfy their curiosity by explaining how it was that it got away from him. Mrs. Allison, who lives on Hazel street, called on Captain Maltby of the police force yesterday noon to investigate a pool of blood which she found in one of her washtubs. More blood was found in the yard of her next-door neighbor, whose name is Taylor, and from there all the way down the street it was strung along with a profusion that indicated that he had a good deal more than he needed. There was no particular disturbance during the night and the affair is a complete mystery to the neighbors. Piles of people have piles, but Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. Western Express. Trains leave Broadway at 8 and 11 a.m., and at 1 o'clock p.m., and every thirty minutes thereafter until 12:10 at night. Last train leaves Manawn for Council Bluffs at 11:55 p.m. The Original Hotel, Council Bluffs. The most elegant in Iowa. Dining room on seventh door. Rate, $3.00 and $5.00 a day. R. R. Clark, Prop. Curzon Coal Co., wholesale and retail coal. Moved from 100 Charles to 101 Charles Street, Grand Hotel building. Stop at the Ogden, Council Bluffs, for the best $3.00 house in Iowa. Transcript In The teachers' Institute of Pottawattamie county will open its regular summer in the Moorhead school on Monday, August 14, and will remain in session for two weeks. The following instructors have been invited for the session: Prof. H. W. Sawyer of Council Bluffs, didactics; W. W. Canfield of Omaha, philosophy; Dr. Charles Richardson of Fremont, physiology; Dr. G. B. Chase of Logan, hygiene; E. M. Crouch of Lincoln, civil government; A. B. Weeks of Des Moines, elocution; Miss Ella Howard of Sioux City, music; Miss Dora Miller of Sioux City, literature; Miss L. L. Burt of Sioux City, English; Miss Mary M. Reynolds of Lincoln, history; Rev. S. L. Hough of Sioux City, religion. All who wish to take teachers' real booth during the Institute are requested to notify him. Piles of people have piles, but Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. Greenholtz, Nicholson & Co., real and insurance, 630 Broadway. Tel. 101. Smoke T. D. King & Co.'s Parlagus. Domestic soap is the best. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Pottawattamie County Republican Assembly in Convention. BOLD STAND TAKEN ON PROHIBITION Proletarian Mineral Accords the Law and Its New Structure Today in Council Bluffs The Republicans of Pottawattamie county held their convention yesterday in the courthouse, and signaled the event by taking a flat-footed stand in opposition to the prohibitory law as it now stands on the statute books. Previous conventions have dealt with the question in milk and water fashion, but never until yesterday have the Republicans declared themselves in favor of a change in a planner that gave no chance for a mistake. No desire was expressed for a State-wide Abolition of prohibition, but only that the present law might be modified in such a way as to permit the liquor traffic to be regulated in places where experiments have shown it to be incapable of being suppressed. The convention was one of the most largely attended conventions held in the city for years, nearly every precinct in the county being represented by its full quota of delegates. The principal purpose of the meeting was to select delegates to the state convention, which meets in Des Moines on the 6th. A brief preliminary meeting was held in the morning, at which a temporary organization was constituted by the appointment of Frank Turner of Knox township as chairman and Dr. V. K. Treynor of this city as secretary. A. S. Hazleton called the convention to order. In the absence of Chairman Ohio Knox of the county central committee, the following committees were appointed on credentials, permanent organization, resolutions and delegates, one member being selected for each committee from each of the seven districts into which the county is divided: Credentials: A. S. Hazleton, G. W. Fletcher, Perry Kernoy, A. W. Johnson, W. B. Bainbridge, C. S. Hubbard and T. A. Creweik. Permanent Organization: M. U. Frisbee, Alex Osier, B. W. Gregory, Jacob Hanson, A. N. Lutid, A. F. Clatterbuck, H. F. Dryden. Delegates: T. U. Hardsley, G. M. Putnam, Frank Shin, G. L. Wilkinson, C. G. Saunders, Theodore Guittar, James Patterson. Resolutions: L. F. Mapes, Columbus Boydonalds, J. J. Olson, T. W. Caster, E. J. Abbott, Spencer Smith, L. W. Koss. A committee was also appointed to recommend a chairman of the county central committee for the ensuing year. It was composed as follows: Frank Shin of Carson, J. J. Stadman of Council Bluffs, T. U. Hardsley of Walnut, Alexander Osier of Grove township, and L. F. Dryden of Hardin township. The convention then adjourned until 4 p.m. and the committees went to their respective deliberations. At the afternoon session the committee on credentials made its report, that there were no contesting delegations. The committee on permanent organization recommended T. H. Bardsley of Walnut for chairman and E. J. Abbott of Council Bluffs for secretary. The report was unanimously adopted. Chairman Bardsley then took the stand, saying, as he did so, that he would rather be chairman of the republican county convention than a democratic president of the United States, much as he appreciated the joys of a fisherman's life. He then proceeded to arraign the democratic party for forcing the Sherman silver bill upon the country and thus bringing about the present demoralized state of the country's finances. One of the most important things of the day was the report of the committee on resolutions, which dealt with money and prohibition issues in the following manner: Resolutions Adopted. Resolved, That we regard the present paralysis in business as caused principally by well-grounded fear on the part of the American people that the democratic party may carry out the declaration contained in its last national platform and thereby unsettle the economic and financial policies of the last thirty years. We have faith in the integrity and patriotism of the American people, but have little, if any, confidence in the party now in power. We favor the adjustment of our revenue laws so as to foster American labor, divide American workingmen, and maintain a balance of trade with all foreign nations. We believe in home industries and home markets, and earnestly call upon the people of the state and nation to encourage the multiplication and establishment of home industries, and to maintain the stability by purchasing and using home products. We favor bimetallism, and the readjustment of the coinage of the country so as to secure a parity between gold and silver. Resolved, That we favor a modification of the present prohibitory laws so as to authorize any county by a majority vote to regulate the liquor traffic by high license and penalties. We are prepared for this dual policy, to-wit: state vide prohibition as the rule and county regulation by way of choice. We believe that such a departure will place the saloon under legal subordination in localities where the law is inoperative, and give time and opportunity for the growth of a more healthy public opinion as to the sanctity of the law, and as to the duty of officials to existing laws. These resolutions met with the hearty approval of the delegates and were adopted by a solid vote. The committee appointed to recommend a candidate for chairman of the county central committee made its report, nominating A. S. Hazleton of Council Bluffs as chairman and T. B. Bardsley of Walnut as assistant. The report was unanimously adopted. Will Go to Cincinnati. The delegates selected to represent Pottawattamie county at the convention and at the meeting of the Republican League clubs to be held in connection therewith are as follows: George M. Putnam, F. G. Weeks, Perry Kernoy, L. F. Potter, E. A. Consiglio, G. T. Sellers, T. H. Bardsley, T. W. Caster, E. K. Harris, G. L. Wilkinson, Jacob Hanson, C. G. Saunders, W. Armistead, E. C. Baluy, Dr. V. K. Treynor, J. J. Stadman, George F. Wright, L. C. Dale, James Patterson, C. A. Reed, John Lind, I. M. Treynor, J. L. Peterson. Alternates: Alex Osier, Frank Shin, Ernest Carlyle, J. H. McArthur, Roscoe Barton, J. H. Jenkins, O. M. Bruce, W. H. Kilpack, H. U. Robertson, F. Kohlins, Chris Nelson, W. B. Bainbridge, W. M. Shepard, A. N. Lund, E. J. Abbott, Frank Grass, P. H. Wind, Theo Guittar, G. M. Hart, A. T. Flickinger, Dr. Barstow, J. M. Furrier, J. D. Endicottson, Charles Hanley. Delegates to the State Meeting of Clubs: E. E. Hart, E. C. Baldwin, C. G. Saunders, W. Arndt, T. It. Bardsley, Charles Hanley, W. H. Kilpack, Ed Fisher, T. G. Bryant, W. C. Martin. Thursday. Our great blanket sale continues. Now is the time to buy bed blankets at nearly half price. A nice 10-1 blanket in white and gray at $7 per pair. See the line of blankets we show at $1.10, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.53 per pair; they are only what you will pay for them later on. Beautiful California blankets, bril , all wool, at $8.75, $8.87 and $8.88 per pair, all 11-1 size. Don't miss them. 100 dozen ladies' shirt waists, 50c each. Thursday morning we offer another bin of ladies' shirt waists at less than half price, in light and dark colors, handsome goods; entire lot Thursday. 10 dozen boys' negligee shirts, Thursday 30c each. Men's negligee shirts at 25c, 50c and 75c each; only half regular price. HENNISON BROS. To Whom It May Concern. Two men entered Alexander Bros.' shoe store last evening and introduced themselves as Colorado sufferers in search of shoes. One of them carried the other's coat on his arm and the man in his shirt sleeves sampled the goods. The fellow with the coat went over by the counter, and, after looking about, said he would not wait any longer, and left the store. The man who was doing the purchasing asked for a reduction on account of the hard times he had passed through in Colorado, and when this was refused said he wouldn't buy. Before they had gone half a block from the store they ran across Officer Wheeler, who noticed something suspicious about their actions and ran them in. It was found that the men with the coat on his arm had smuggled a pair of shoes into the coat before leaving. When the pair were loaded into the patrol wagon one of them dropped something behind him in the road, and some indulgent person who happened to be looking on conceived the idea that it was a dynamite bomb. The report spread like wildfire that the police had bagged a couple of real live anarchists, but the fact was soon revealed that the supposed bomb was nothing but a piece of candle. On the way up one of them tried to slip something into the cushion of the wagon, but Driver Sandal noticed the operation and made an investigation, which resulted in the discovery that it was a skeleton key which the man was very anxious to get out of sight. In their effects several other skeleton keys were found. They are doubtless a part of the gang that has been doing the numerous jobs of sneak thievery that have been daily occurrences. They gave their names as William Chamberlain and John Allen. Warring Factions Will Air Their Grievances In the House Courts. The difficulty which has been occupying the attention of telegraphers all over the west for the past few days, and in which Omaha division No. 8, Order of Hallway Telegraphers of North America and D. G. Hainssey, the grand chief of the order, are the parties most directly concerned, was transferred to town soil yesterday afternoon and there is reason to believe that there will be a long period of litigation before it is finally decided which is in the right. F. E. Gilliland, the secretary of the Omaha division of the order, whose charter was revoked the other day by Grand Chief Hainssey, is a resident of this city, and he has in his possession the books and papers of the division, besides about $700 in cash. Yesterday J. L. Sullivan of Omaha commenced proceedings in the district court to get possession of these books and papers and the cash by means of a writ of replevin. In the petition Sullivan alleges that Hainssey has misused the charter of the organization and that Gilliland has consequently no further claim on the property. A replevin bond of $2,000 was filled, signed by Sullivan and the Council Bluffs Savings bank, by John Burcham, its president. Sheriff Hazen went to the residence of Gilliland last evening, in company with Sullivan and George Wright, his attorney. They did not know that Gilliland was not there, but such proved to be the case, and two trips to his residence failed to reveal any trace of him. The fact is that Gilliland has gone to Salt Lake City, and there he is likely to stay for several days, at least until he has given Sullivan plenty of time to sweat, and fret. The $700 of the organization's funds in his hands were kept on deposit in one of the local banks, but they are not there now, for Gilliland drew them out preparatory to his departure, and no one knows where they were put. He evidently got an inkling of the action that was likely to be taken by the officials of the order and concluded to give them the horse laugh. No one, not even the officials, hints that there is anything out of the way in what he has done; he has simply taken advantage of the fact that he happens to have the inside track for the time being to keep the other faction on the outside as long as possible. HOSTON STORE Council Bluffs, IA. Having just received over twenty cases of blankets, shipped to us by the manufacturers a month ahead of time, we have decided to have a great sacrifice sale for the next four days, August 4, 5, 6, and 7. A golden opportunity like this only happens in a lifetime. Below we quote you a few of the prevailing prices during the four days sale. See show windows. 10-4 white and gray blankets, during the four-day sale, 75c. 10-4 extra heavy gray and brown blankets. $1.00 a pair. 10-4 extra weight white blankets, 90c a pair. 10-4 beautiful heavy weight blankets in browns, grays, and tans, $1.25 during the 4-day sale. 11-4 very heavy weight gray, $1.40 during sale. 12-4 gray, extra size and weight, $1.00. 11-4 very heavy gray, $2.25 during sale. 11-4 heavy white blankets at $2.00 a pair only during sale, well worth $11.00. 10-4 red all wool blankets, $2.50 a pair. 10-4 all wool gray, this is a beautiful blanket for the money, only $3.00 per pair, worth $4.50. 11-4 white blankets, extra weight and quality, $3.75, worth $5.00. 11-4 extra weight white blankets $1.50, 11-4 very heavy all wool, a $7.50 blanket, during sale $5.25. This is a chance to buy blankets seldom to be had so early in the season; every housekeeper ought to avail themselves of this grand opportunity. Only to be found at the HOSTON STORE during the great four-day sale. FOR FURBELLUM, WHITNEY & CO., Council Bluffs, IA. Christiansen, the young man recently cashier at the Rock Island depot, denies that there was any criminality on his part in regard to the shortage discovered there. He admits that there was a shortage in his books of about $1700, and that he paid this amount, hoping that in this way there would be no further publicity or trouble about it. He says he does not know how this shortage occurred or where the money went to, but is quite certain that he did not take it. He admits that his books are in bad shape and that he was behind in his work, but says the trouble was that he was in such poor health that he was unable to attend to business for days at a time and that work piled on his hands so that he could not give the matter proper attention. On account of his health and the arduous duties of his position, he tendered his resignation last March, and at that time the cash was about $3 over. He was urged to remain in the office and did so until the latter part of June, when his resignation was accepted, but during that time he was suffering so from ill-health and bothered so with extra work that he did not balance his cash during all this time, and it was during this period, he claims, that the shortage occurred. He denies also having made any complaints to the Chicago cage office concerning Mr. Hoff, the agent here, or that he sought in any way to put the blame on him for the condition of affairs. He says that the books do not show any crookedness and in fact denies anything except the face of a mysterious shortage in his cash, which he has been unable to account for, but which he has settled in full. Such is the story as he tells it. Another improvement to the popular Seaboard piano. Swanson Music Co. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. The National Benevolent association of Minneapolis made the defendant in a law suit which was started in the district court yesterday by Mrs. Christina Sevarts. She alleges that sometime in 1880 her husband took out two policies of insurance with the defendant company for $2,500 each, making her the beneficiary. Her husband died, November 1892, but the company refuses to pay either of the policies. She demands damages of $5,000. Piles of people have paid, but Dominesch's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. Domestic soap is the best, Balloon, Untight, Courtland beach. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Tumble in Pork that Was Enough to Make "Pig" Inane, HOGS TAKE A DROP OF A BIG DOLLAR Harness Turn in From Freight Eager Eman at the Mural City Stock Exchange Burden's First United States of Hogs Tight Outlook by No Money (if Diverse. The hog market took the biggest drop in the history of the South Omaha yards yesterday morning, the slump being an even dollar on the hundred. It was a discouraged looking lot of stock men that stood about the yards this morning. The market opened 50 cents lower than Tuesday and a few sales were made to shippers at these figures, but by 10 o'clock no purchasers were to be found. Armour of Chicago wired his man to buy at 6:15, but when this word was received no one was willing to sell. The packers did not come on the market at any stage of the game. The few sales that were made were to shippers. The receipts were 1,200. There has not been much life in the hog market for a week past, although prices have kept up well. When the bottom fell out of the provision market Tuesday, however, it was at once predicted that the hog market would go to pieces yesterday. The packers have not bought much of anything this week. "This wreck in the hog market," said a well-known stock dealer, "will be the first genuine taste the farmers have had of what is generally termed hard times. It will give the agricultural interests a taste of what the merchants all over the country have been chewing on for several weeks. For the last year or more, the farmers have been getting good strong prices for all of their products, but they will now feel keenly this unheard-of drop in live pork." "What are the prospects for the market tomorrow?" was asked a dealer. "There are no prospects at all," was the reply. "The market is dead right now. There is no action whatever. The receipts may be large tomorrow, and they may be light, but as long as prices are where they are now there will be nothing moving except for the fresh meat trade." The fact that pork dropped $5 a barrel Tuesday made a great deal of talk in this particular hog market. All sorts of rumors were current about the South Omaha packing houses and the busy people who spent most of their time loafing around and talking about people who are active started the report that the Cudahy company had failed. The only excuse for any such rumor was the report that Jack Cudahy of Chicago dropped several thousand dollars. A reporter for The Bee called at the packing house and saw Mr. Cudahy. He said: "The drop in pork was a big one and will be a hard blow on everyone in the business in a way. It will not affect our company to any extent to anything, and I wish you would say that the failure of John Cudahy in Chicago will not affect us in the least. He was not a member of this firm or connected with it in any manner. Manager Noyes of the Hammond company said the drop in pork would not affect his company. They were packers and did not speculate. Manager Foster at Swift's also said that the slump in pork would not cost him any loss of sleep. In fact, it would not affect any of the packers. No member of his firm speculated and while it was the biggest drop he had ever experienced, they would see nothing. Fred Wilson hired a livery team in South Omaha from Mr. O'Neill and drove to Bellevue Tuesday, where he represented himself to be a certain colonel of the regular army. Under this guise, it is said that Wilson made himself free with everyone, and in fact was shown a pretty good time. When he awoke yesterday morning in the hotel and began to realize what had happened, he became nervous. He was also told by a friend that an officer from Papillion was on his trail and would place him under arrest on sight. Wilson then wanted wings that he might fly, but not having anything of that sort, he concluded to do the next best thing and walked out of town. Mr. O'Neill sent to Bellevue and got his son back; it is not likely Wilson will be found in those parts for several moons. Parish Picnic. Those who have charge of the program for the St. Agnes' parish picnic propose to assist every person who attends to enjoy the day. Among other amusements will be the following: First, foot race; second, sack race, 100 yards; third, potato race; fourth, dumbbell throwing; fifth, cookie race for boys; sixth, egg race for ladies; seventh, rifle shooting; eighth, striking machine; ninth, cigar squeeze; tenth, Tom Flynn's barrel exercise. The South Omaha brass band will furnish the music. The refreshments will be in charge of the ladies' Sodality and Messrs. Nagle and Flaherty will superintend the games. A procession will be formed at St. Agnes' church and march up Twenty-fourth street to the park. The picnic takes place Saturday afternoon and evening. City Gossip. A. W. Saxo is in the city. Clarence Buck is visiting at Rising. Miss Nora Curley is recovering from interment fever. The roof on the High school building is being repaired. Frank Adams has moved his family to Grand Rapids, IA. Mrs. J. Sullivan is home from a visit with friends in Dunlap, IA. John Connolly is happy over the arrival of a new boy at his house. Miss Jessie Carpenter is home from a six weeks visit in Chicago. James C. Carey of Hammond is home from a trip to New York. D. H. Smith and daughter of Plattsmouth were in the city Tuesday. The Methodist Sunday school picnic takes place at Hunsberger park today. Mrs. J. F. Hichhart and son leave today for a visit with friends in Iowa. The Live Stock Exchange will hold its monthly meeting on Sunday next. William Hoenors of Kansas City is visiting the Misses Lizzie and Anna Wells. Postmaster Glasgow and wife are at Superior enjoying a soldiers' reunion. Captain Peter Cockrell left last night for Ohio to attend the funeral of his father. Miss Anna Church of Chicago is the guest of her sister, Dr. W. J. Bell, The Woman's Relief Corps sewing circle met last evening at Mr. A. L. McDougall's. An open dozen women of the town paid their monthly visit to the police judge last evening. The Sons of Veterans gave a very successful social Tuesday evening at the residence of J. L. Bennett. A. Rosenzweig and his family left today for Chicago today to visit the World's fair and their friends in the White City. The city council is endeavoring to bunch the women of the half world on Hallroad avenue, as it seems some of them have drifted several blocks away from the old stand. Joseph H. Henry, yardmaster for the Union Pacific, and family and Engineer Dooley and family will leave in a few days for Wyoming on a pleasure trip. D. J. Donohoe, assisted by a number of his friends, celebrated Mr. Donohoe's birthday anniversary in good shape at that man's residence on Twenty-fifth street Tuesday evening. Jim Flynn, who gave Mayor Walker such a tussle on the night of his arrest, gave his guardian the slip yesterday and is now running away toward Sioux City. The police are satisfied to get rid of the fellow. John R. Lansing, farm hand working three miles in the country, was thrown from a load of hay yesterday in such a manner that the tines of a pitchfork penetrated his abdomen. His condition for the time was considered dangerous, but at last reports it was thought he would recover. The Foreign Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church met yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. J. C. Carey. John Johnson is in jail charged with stealing a pair of overalls from Thomas Brondo at Twenty-sixth and Park streets. The Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church will have a social on the church lawn Thursday evening. A can of gasoline exploded last night in Mrs. Austin's Home restaurant, but did nothing but scare all the help out of a night's rest. Leo Brown, a lightweight fighter, is in town and is anxious to arrange for a go with any Nebraska man who weighs less than 145 pounds. Dr. Dover, a special agent for the department of animal industry, arrived in the city last night and will inspect this station before leaving. Bert Anderson has been succeeded in his position as feed master at the stockyards by W.S. Witten, who has been his assistant for some time. The Afro-Americans of South Omaha and Omaha held a picnic in Syndicate park yesterday afternoon, celebrating the emancipation of slaves. The attendance was large and the speeches were enthusiastic and interesting. The speakers were Rev. H.H. Parks, Dr. M.O. Hickocks, Rev. G.W. Woodby, and Rev. J.K. Richardson. Charles Melcher, engineer at Gottier's brewery, gave a party to his friends under the shade of the trees at the brewery grounds on Sunday afternoon. There were 200 people present and good cheer and other things followed unconstrained. It was Mr. Melcher's 50th birthday and he celebrated the occasion most royally. Balloon, tonight, Comstock beach. Chicago Teams Turn Tables on Cleveland Very Handily and Win with Case. Attendance, 11,125. Score: Chicago 003 100 2 06 1-17 Cleveland 000000-G Hits: Chicago, 10; Cleveland, 11. Errors: Chicago, 2; Cleveland, 4. Farmed runs: Chicago, 7; Cleveland, 4. Batting: Buchholz and Fitzgerald, Williams and McParland. Huston Didn't Need It. BOSTON, Aug. 3. The Phillies won with the stick. Score: Philadelphia 302 020 10 O 1-7 Boston 000 010 04 Hits: Philadelphia, 16; Boston, 8. Farmed runs: Philadelphia, 0; Boston, 1. Errors: Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 4. Batting: Barnaby and Clonings; Staley and Bonnott. Drools-Took 'Em All. Aug. 3. The score 4 to 7 against them, the Orioles landed the game in the ninth by hard hitting. Attendance 1,500. Score: Washington 020 010 7 Baltimore 010 013 4 Hits: Washington, 11; Baltimore, 10. Errors: Washington, 2; Baltimore, 4. Farmed runs: Washington, 5; Baltimore, 5. Batting: Maul and Farrell; Bowie and Robinson. Brooklyns-but for an error by Davis in the sixth inning, would have been shut out. Score: New York 002 010 1 0 4 Brooklyn 0 0 0 3 0 Hits: New York, 10; Brooklyn, 6. Errors: New York, 3; Brooklyn, 3. Farmed runs: New York, 3. Batting: Bermion and Wilson; Kennedy and Raynor. ST. Louis, Aug. 3. Game scheduled here today played yesterday to enable club to make tomorrow's engagements. Starts Stumbling of the Teams. Boston 42 39 47.5 Cincinnati 43 41 47.5 Philadelphia 41 40 51.1 St. Louis 41 30 41.4 Pittsburgh 41 28 43.0 Baltimore 40 28 41.4 Cleveland 40 27 45.7 Chicago 40 24 43.0 Brooklyn 40 21 51.1 New York 40 19 44.3 Louisville 40 17 45.7 SCHEDULE CHANGE! Jersey's Crack "Schoolboy" Comes Down to Hunt the Milwaukee Scooter. DETROIT, Aug. 2. About 1,590 saw the second day's bicycling racing at the Detroit Driving park under the auspices of the Michigan division League of American Wheelmen. A strong wind prevented fast time. Zimmerman and singer came together in earnest for the first time in the opening event and the result was a victory for the western man. In all of the other events in which both men were entered one or the other failed to start. Summary: Ones, open: Won by W.C. Hunger, Milwaukee. Time: 22:45. One-half mile, State championship: Won by T.W. Chandler, Detroit. Time: 1:54. Two-miles, handicap: Won by C.L. Sterritt, Detroit. Time: 42:37. One-half mile, open: Won by A.A. Zimmerman, New York. Time: 1:11. Two miles, State championship: Won by W. Stougher, Detroit. Time: 40:14. One-half mile, handicap: Won by A.A. Zimmerman (scratch). Time: 1:03. One-fourth mile, open: Won by O.L. Gary, Chicago. Time: 33:3. One mile, international: Won by W.O. Sungren. Time: 2:10. Choosing a Cricket Team. Before the season closes the Omaha Cricket club expects to have opportunities to try its prowess against several outside teams. There are plenty of good cricketers in the city, and there is no reason why the Omaha boys should not hold their own with any eleven that can be brought against them. The trouble is to know whom, from so many, to put into the Omaha team. Next Saturday at 11:00 a trial match will be played on the cricket ground at Twenty-second and Spancecr streets. The teams have been chosen by Mr. A.S. Gleave and Mr. A. Robb, and those who show to the best advantage in this game will be given preference in picking the teams to represent the club in the coming engagements: A.S. Gleason's Eleven: F.B. Marshall, U.W. Taylor, G.I.S. Wilson, H. Laurie, A.S. Gleason (captain), H. Howell, J. Muir, G.H. Gregory, J.R. Florence, A.W. Anderson, Dr. Young. A. Robb's Eleven: W. Vaughan, J.C. Doyle, C.S. Callum, E. Hart, A. Gavin, A. Robb (captain), W. Gavin, H. New, Dr. McGuire, D. Johnstone, C.H. Young. Britannia Wins Again. LONDON, Aug. 3. The yacht race for the Meteor challenge shield, presented by the German emperor, was the chief yachting event today. The course covered about 100 miles. Only two yachts started, the prince of Wales' Britannia and Clark's Saturn. The race was won by the Britannia, as Mr. Carroll and Captain-Burr of the Navaho, basing their assertion upon the performance of the Yankee boat in Monday's race, say they are confident she will beat the Valkyrie in the race on this side of the water. Choosing the Teams for the Tournament. CHICAGO, Aug. 3. The third round of the singles in the tennis tournament continued today. The unfinished match between McCormick and Wright was concluded, the former winning. C.L. Noel defeated Hycroft; Chase defeated Myers; McCornick beat Page. The consolation matches resulted: Mundy defeated Hatfield; Scabourg beat Bailey; S.H. McCornick beat White, and then beat Haveloneyer; G.L. Yorrick defeated Sanborn. Music, Courtland beach. Farmer by an Amateur. EAST OAKS, IA., Aug. 2. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] A large crowd gathered at Emerson yesterday to watch a 100-yard foot race between Gus Appleby of Emerson and William Pepper of Red Oak. An accident to Pepper prevented the race. It will be run on August 5. Much interest is felt in the outcome, as the sports of both towns are convinced of the invincibility of their respective champions. BATH OF BEAUTY Hubby beautiful, completed, rough hands full of hair, it shined delighted by Curl, a bound success effective, purifying and healthful, it well part and repair of toilet and pure energy, only cure for simple because early prevention. Influence of influences, lot of their very vivid, 1 MONKEYED WITH A BUZZ SAW Another Turn Given the Wheels in the Columbian Fair Timed Machinery, WORLD'S FAIR OFFICIALS HEAVILY FINED They were Severely Punished for the Injunction later by the Board's Security Sunday Clouds; An Appeal. Cancino, Aug. 2, Judge Stein, in the superior courts this morning, declared the World's fair directors and officials directly responsible for closing the gates on Sunday, July 83, and violated the Injunction previously issued by him, on the ground that Jackson park is a public recreation ground and the people could not be excluded, and they have been cited for contempt in closing the gates. He ordered Directors Gage, Hutchinson, Horton, McNally and Kerfoot to be lined $1,000 each. Director Lawson received a fine of $500 on the ground that he voted to close, in the belief that this Injunction had elapsed; Director General Davis, President Higgins and National Commissioners Masse, St. Clair and Forbes were discharged on the ground that they merely carried out the directions of the management. The attorney for the fair prayed for an appeal from the decision. At the conclusion of the arguments, Judge Stein granted an appeal. VICTORY FOR TIM: insures: That Herd of Jersey White an Overfilled Victory in World's Fair Champion Dairy. CHICAGO, Aug. 2. Chief Dushan, in charge of the stock exhibit at the World's fair, has announced the result of the cheese contest which has been in progress there for several weeks. The contest was between twenty-four cows of the Jersey, Guernsey and Short Horn breeds each. The result is as follows, being a decided victory for Jerseys: Milk in Fifteen Days Jerseys, 1369 pounds; Guernseys, 1075 pounds; Short Horns, 1156 pounds. Cheese Made- Jerseys, 1515 pounds; Guernseys, 1003 pounds; Short Horns, 1037 pounds. Value of the Cheese Jerseys, $157.53; Guernseys, $115.23; Short Horns, $106.71. Value of Whey Jerseys, $72.50; Guernseys, $77.00; Short Horns, $57.07. Value of Increase in Live Weight: Jerseys, $187.43; Guernseys, $127.60; Short Horns, $111.76. Total values: Jerseys, $339.38; Guernseys, $304.53; Short Horns, $275.54. Deducting cost of feed, Jerseys, $118.14; Guernseys, $94.75; Short Horns, $91.40. Net profit in fifteen days: Jerseys, $221.24; Guernseys, $209.78; Short Horns, $184.14. The award for the best breed and cow goes to the Jersey, Ida Marigold, owned by U. A. Sweet of Buffalo, N.Y.; the second to the Jersey, Merry Maiden, owned by O. & C. K. Graves of Maitland, Mo.; the third to the Jersey, Lilly Martin, owned by M. C. Campbell of Spring Hill, Tenn.; the fourth to the Jersey, Signals Queen, owned by Frank Bno Pine Plains, N.Y.; the fifth by the Short Horn, Nora, owned by Daniel Sheehan of Osage, la. The four next best were Jerseys. THE HEALING SYRUP. INSTRUCTIONS placed on record August 2, 1903: WARRANTY in re: Sue Nelson and wife to Morril, Thompson, lot 17, block O, Santern It's add; lots 1 and 2, block 1, Grandminorcy park; lot 7, block 3, Hukker Inc. Kate O'Toole and husband to Margret O'Toole, lot 10, McCauliff Place. W L Anderson and wife to K V, lot 10, block Hildford Park, 1000 A C Johnson and wife to S Y Johnson, lot 5, linker's mill, 800 Coming Hullitt and husband to T Nelson, lots 17, 16, 71 to 94, block 6, Lakeway, 600 F A Johnson and wife to Dunwood Park Inc., lots 7 to 9, Hullsboro park, 600 J Kuhl and wife to Lunesta Stock Exchange company, 100 feet at southwest corner Thirteenth and Houston streets, 1 J K Strouth to Matt Reinhardt, 100 feet, lots 3 and 4, block 653, Omaha, and 34 feet strip adjoining, 10,000 Matt Bunand and wife to Mary Marx, same, 10,000 AM McClary to Shear, lots 19 and 20, block 12, Ambler Park, 635 M I D Kreibach and husband to Albert Schimmel, lot 18, block II, Potter & Us id, and to South Omaha, lot 3, block 2, 2nd add to South Omaha, lots 12 and 13, Medury's subdivision of Medury's Subdivision, 1,000 QUIT CLAIM in re: Edward Alnschow to V Guenty, lots 15 and 17, block 121, Throston, 60 J M Marx and wife to J H Stroth, northwest 104 feet of a 25 feet lot, 18, block 4, Campell's add, lot 1, Holmes' add, 5,000 J R Smith and wife to D R Norris, lot 1, block M, Orchard Hills, 1 Arthur Remington and wife to Andrew Miles, grocery, of al, lots 3 and 4, block 1, McElenor's add, lots 13, 14 and 21, block 2, Cutlip ranch, middle lot 7, block 2044, Omaha, 1 P D Mall and wife to same, lots 4, 5, 10, block 10, lots 10, 22, 32 to 39, 41 to 49, and "A", "B", block 11, lots 5, 6, 7, 10, 11, 12, 15, block 13, lots 0, 10 to 14, 19, 20, 23, block 13, lots 0, 11 to 20, block 14, lots 1, 2, 4 to 24, block 15, lots "A" and "B", block 16, lots 1, 2, 11, 21, 22, "K" and "L", block 17, lots 5, 10 to 13, 19 to 22, "D" and "E", block 18, lots 1 to 21, "H" and "C", block 19, Omaha View Exchange, lot 10, block 21, lots 0 to 12, block 22, Omaha View Exchange, 1 Arthur same Remington and wife to Haine, urim. O D Pope, special master, to Jacob Ehler, lot 4, block 1, in subdivision of block 20, Alhrich's Choice, 135 Total amount WANTED of transfers 740,677 FOLLOWING tomorrow's weather and market conditions in Nebraska: WASHINGTON Aug., 2. Forecast for Thursday: For Nebraska, warmer; southeastern portion THE NEXT MORNING IT WILL BE BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION WILL BE BETTER. Every doctor says it is true if used on the stomach, liver and kidney nerves, and in a pleasant laxative. This drink is made from herbs, and is prepared for use without cooking. It is called LANE'S MEDICINE All trial is at MORGAN and a package. If you cannot get it, send your address for an early shipment. J.unc's Penny led by peddling in our market such as dealing in ordery this is nerryary. Addressee: West street, New York City, U.S.A. "Indicates price. "B. Meyer, U.S. Postal Service." Oil SCHENCK'S Mandrake Pills have a value as a hot remedy far beyond the power of the gym to describe. The family can hardly be true to itself unless it keeps them on hand for any organ disease. It is the only vegetable substitute for that dangerous mineral, mercury, and while its action as a curative is fully equal, it possesses none of the perilous effects. In Constipation, Mandrake acts upon the bowels without disposing them to subsequent Constipation. No remedy sets so directly on the liver, nothing so speedily cures Sickness, Heartburn, Sour Stomach, and Biliousness. For Sallow by all Druggists. Price $3 per box; 6 boxes for $15; or sent by mail, post-free, on receipt of price. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia. Make your blood rich and nourish your tone with Hysitin, a cure for very nervous trouble with Nerve Tonic, a new vegetable discovery of marvelous power. They nourish youth, restore vigor, give slow wealth health, double capacity for work or pleasure, wonderful for overwork and worry. Sold by Druggists. Price $3 for two weeks' supply, or by mail, NERVE IRON CO., Buffalo, N.Y. W. C. ESTEP 14, N. Main St., Council Bluffs. Druggists - THOMPSON'S-Kingdom of Relief Special Notices. COUNCIL BLUFFS: DRUGGISTS and BOOKS: Farm and alley in town have had and sold. Taylor's Grocery, on Broadway. The Horseshoe, at Taylor's Grocery, on Broad Street. FARMS - We have 160 acres for sale, farm in Iowa; school in the area; 10 per acre. Subdivision of Van Allen. SHOE SALE: a leather shoe for taking at Good, $15 farm by mail, with free shipping will sell in Blakesborough, Mo.; The Seaman's Grocery, on Broadway and Main St. OAK and dairy farm, 400 acres in Phoenix and fall in Iowa; Alliree Mr. Balloon, Wealand, Iowa. NOT FOR SALE - Have been formed "Hovrul distant lots in market for immediate purchase; guarantee clear title that we will choose out confidently pleasant before Day, May. Price $2,719; Day It, Council Bluffs, Iowa. DYEING SALE: A good stock at low rent. Day It, Council Bluffs, Iowa. For SALE: New high technology on Broadway; will trace for hours. All rights $10, monthly. Splendid opportunity. The Mayflower Head Office, Broadway. FOREST MANOR - If you have an orchard or a farm, you can make a trial for a vacant lot between productive and new trade. Confectionery, National Hotel, on Broadway. For SALE: 10 to 20 acres, within city limits; free from chapel. Clearfield, Freeport, Niagara, National Hotel & Co., Broadway. AGENT: We will have a chain to do more for his boot this winter; farm will be furnished, Allard's Drug, on Broad Street. POSITION: Housekeeper wanted by lady with child; years old; references required; experienced, Addressee: Allard's Drug, Blakesboro. SOUTHWICK UNLAMINY PRESS. A if - iron - a - our Machine at-a 10-Ton a Day Price. Our Warranties with Each Machine The Southwick Unlaming Press is a -share, full-circle machine It has the longest feeding of any Withington Dough-Break the "World." Sales right; direct light. Capacity; Construction; Durability - all the BEST. Now is the time to buy a hay press. It will pay you to see our machines before you buy. SANDWICH MANUFACTURING CO. COUNCIL BLUFFS.

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TI1K OMAHA DAILY HI'H'V TIIt'USlUY. AUHUST 8 , 1H08. TJIJR DAILY BEE. II. 1IOHr.WATr.lt , K.lltor. . s- - : .n i-E ITIIMHIIKI ) BVKUV MOItNINO. Dally M.-P ( without Sunday ) Ono Ynar , . 18 00 Dallr nndnmliiy , Ono Vcar 100) ) Hlx Mimth * 5 " " Tlirwt Moulin. . . / 260 PiimUy Hon. On Vw r 200 Wntiiriliiy lloo , On" Voaf. . . . . . J S'J Weekly lion. Ono Your 100 OKKICE3. Omnlm. Tim UPO lIulMlng. , . . _ . HoiilliOnrilm.roriH'r N anil 20th Streots. Conm-ll IHnlTi. 121'carlHtrrnt. fiilcnttiillk- : ) i , 317 tJliinnliornf Comnirrro. Nnw Yotlf. Hooms 13 , 14 nnd 16Tribune IlnlldM. Washington , .113 rnurtoanth StrnoU All communications minting to HOT" nnrt < < lltorl.il malHir should t > o mldressna : To the Kdltor. II WINK'S IiETTKIW. All business | f > t tern find rpriilll.inc i should 1)0 ) addressed In The lion 1'iililNhln * J'-ompiiny. Omnlm. Drafts. checks nnd iwslontcn < irdors to bo Hindu payable to the order of llio com- ' " ' "l-nr'tlos Ipfivlns the city for the cummer can Imvo Till ! llr.K wnt to tlmlr mtdross by loa % Ing an ordnr nt this ndlco. Till : IIKH I'llllUSIIINO ' COMPANY. SWOUN ST.VTKMKJJT OK CIHOU ATION. Stale of Nchr.iBk.i. I OTOBrlt | ? Tri ! ! ' , 'cri'liiryof TIIK nrp. Pub- llcliliic ' rniiipnnv , ilfx-s BulnnnlvrnvKir lli.it the . ofTMK IMll.v IUte for llio week rndiiiff July an. IHW. W.IH i fotiowm Snm1.iv. Jnlr 2:1 : Mommy. JulylM Tn.-ml.-iv. July - ' . . , , . 23..I ) Wnlnpwlny. Jnlvan TlitirwInv.Jiilv t7 ! Friil.iT.Jnlv' ' * * . ' Bntimlny , July ' . ' 0 . 84,413 nuui'iR n. Tzsnircif. . < . SWOHNtoliofotf incnnil Milmcrlbfsl In lliyillVHUIItfOthlt 1IH ! | | llllVOf JtllV. 1MM. N. 1 * . Fl.lt. . Notary I'ubllc. Tlin Urn In ( ! lilp it. Trip. PAtr.v und SUNIIAVIIKK U on sale In Chicago nt Ilin rollnnlng pliuji'.i : I'alnin-r homo , Orand I'.uilllR hnlul. Auditorium liolnl. flrcnt Northern hotel. ( lorn Imlol. I/clniul lioli'l. Kilns of TIIK HH.K can bn soon nt the NP- braska huildlm ; nnd lli < > , Admlnlstratlon buildIng - Ing , Exposition grounds. Ornil.'itlmi lor.liinr , 24,31(1 Auousr wi'ullior is nol be innin bndly. THK tin tin nlmlntion of tlio tinkling silver can now bo beiml across the entire continent. T seoina to bo tbo order of tbo day for both public and private undortalclntrM. PIXHT.K of Mpoculntlvo tendencies still have a fo\v \ days left them for inakinp and breaking slates of congressional cominltteo oliuinniuisliijjrf. TOJI nitHN'NAN stops out of the street cleaning dopirtiuont in Now York and Mike Ureiinan stops into the police ilo- pnrtinent in Chicago. Olllcial honors are easy in the Uronimn family. THK cntortaitiinent which is graced by the dance to which Anthony Comstock objects on.tlio ground of its immorality may prepare to receive a greatly aug mented number of daily visitors. THK early passage of a deficiency postollieo appropriation bill would bo the right thing to enable the postal fa cilities to bo extended up to what the business of the country already do- inands. DKPOSITS withdrawn from tbo banks nnd hoarded in private houses continue to supply the festive burglar with ample pocket money. The risks of the bank are generally smaller than those of the secret hiding placo. EDISON , the inventor , hastens to close his shops temporarily and thus to put himself on a piano with the other in mates of the "national lunatic asylum. " The man of today might as well bo burled as be out of .stylo. WHEN the assistant secretary of the interior has to assure the public that "tho administration is not hostile to the soldier who fought for tbo union" ' ( _ evidence of its friendship fortho veterans ( erans must bo extremely scarce . TllK railroads , hereas elsewhere , are cutting down their working forces and I restricting the hoifs of labor in their shops. What a pity that they are unable to ascribe their action to the baneful ollccta of the maximum freight rate law. AuniTOlt MOOKR displays his good sense in replacing his bond signed by oflleorn of the defunct Capital National bank with a now one. An inquisitive person might possibl/a k whether there are any other olllclal bonds on file at hove state houBo , the signatures to which have become worthless. Missouiil minors now threaten to in augurate a strike in spmpathy with mho Kansas strikers unless the operators agree to arbitrate their dilToroncos. On the merits of the controversy , the public is not well informed , but that this is i a poor tlmo for workingmen to strike is without doubt the universal public opinion. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CHIUACO papers describe the army ol unemployed In that city , which is being constantly increased by largo dally ac cretions , and warn the immigrants that work Is not to bo had at any wage. The ' allurements of a largo city prove irre sistible to the nntorlmmto laborers , and they continue to pomIn notwithstand ing the unfavorable outlook. The re sulting misery must In many cases robe ascribed to the hasty notions of the suf ferers tbonibolves. TllK republicans in the house of rep resentatives will of course give Thomas B. Reed the compliment of a nomina tion for speaker. lie is the acknowl edged loader of tbo minority party wlin that body and no one would venture ) to contest the position with him. Of his capacity for it in every way there can bo no question and ho will have a great opportunity during the coming congress to demonstrate this. From present in dications it BOOIUS pretty curtain that Mr , Rood will have the great satisfac tion of Booing his parliamentary , methods , which were so vigorously ubudcd by the democrats of the Fifty- ilrst congress , adopted und put into practice by the present democratic house , and fliat with the concurrence , it not at the suggestion , of a democratic administration. MAXIMUM tAWH IIKl'nitK TllK COl'llTS Wo nro hearing so much mmntlays of tlioconfltlonco of the railway attorney * in their nblllty to ooctiro n derision of tbo fotlcrnl court dei'larlntf tbo NV brnska mnxlmntn freight rule Inw to bo ttnooniitltnilotinl nnd void tbnt tbo 1m- prossloir hns pained ground In many quarters tlmt tbo oonstlluUoimHty of tbnt measure Is Already doomed. But tbo power of tbo states to enact mensIon tires for tbo regulation of railway rates is ono wblcb , though often Allnokod , bus never Ixion authoritatively dontud. An examination of the course of tnaxi * mum rnto llllgallon will show tlmt tbo above-mentioned conndonoe of the milmo way ftttornoys is by no means so well founded ns they would have us bollovo. Maximum rate laws Ural came into tbo United Stales courts in conneclion with the granger legislation of the early 70's. The railways at that tlmo had ns llttlo disposition to obey tbo laws duly enacted by tbo state loglsla187 tttros as they now havo. and when they violated their provisions nnd the cases came to bo hoard their confidence In the ability of their attorneys to Bcuiiro nn nlllnnatlon of their unconstltntlonalily was jiwt ns oulspokon as at prosont. 13ut they found lhat it was not so easy to Imvo their own way as thoy"hail 1msil nglucd. All Iho cases then appealed wore hoard together by the suwromo court and tlio judgments wore similar in every instance. The Ilrst suit decided was that of Munn ve Illinois , involuing the question of maximum rates for elevators find warehouses , and it was hero held that tbo act of tbo general assembly of tbo state of Illinois fixing such charges was In no way repugnant to the constitution of the United Stales. Chief Justice Wuitc , who delivered Iho opinion of Iho court In all tbcso cases , insisted Hint private property when devoted lo public interests becomes subject to public regumi latious. Ho wont on lo say : "Down to tbo adoption of the fourteenth amendin ment it was not supposed that statutes regulating the use or oven llio price of tbo use of private property necessarily deprived an owner ofhis property without duo process of law. The amendment docs not change tbo law in Ibis particular , it simply prevents the stales from doing Hint which will operate us such a deB privation. " And when it was objected that'such a power was dangerous , ho reor pliedVo : know that this is a power which may bo iibus-ed , but that is no argument against its existence. For protection against abuses by legislation , the poplo must resort to the polls , not to the courts. " The principle bore enunciated was extended to all the so-called granger cabas. In Chicago , Burlington & Quincy Railroad company vs Iowa , the act of the Towa legislature of 187-1 , entitled , " / n Act to Establish Reasonable Max I- mum Hates of Charges for the Transportation - portation of Freight and Passengers on Iho Different Roads of This Slate , " was uphold as strictly within the authority of that body , In Polk vs Chicago & Northwestern Railway company the court aflirmod the constitutionality of the Potter law fixing maximum' rates for transportation upon Wisconsin railways. Here ngaln Chief .TiLstico Wnilo explained the underlying principle as follows : ' 'Where property has been clothed with a public interest the loglblnturo may fix a limit to that which shall in law bo reasonable for its use. This limit binds the courts as well 1 as the people. If it has been improperly fixed the legislature , not the courts , must bo appealed to for the change. " Similar decisions were made in respect to rt maximum rate law passed by the ' Minnesota legislature in Winona & St. Peter Railroad company vs Blake and later in tbo railroad commission cases in respect to a Mississippi [ ' law of 1881 , which established corlain maximum rates and autbor- i/ed a commission to establish others. The same ruling was made once more ' by the supreme court when the railroads contested tbo constitutionality of an Arkansas statute of 1337 fixing raaxi- mum passenger fares as decided in Dow vs Beidolman. The only recent case that has been carried to the supreme court of tbo United States , and which lira resulted : in some measure of success for tbo con- tentions of ttio railway attorneys , is line Minnesota milk case , decided some three years ago. The dissenting opinion in this case claims that it practically re- vor.scs the principle of Munn vs Illinois , but the majority does not appear to have desired to go so far in their judgment. It.as This case really hold that a hnv was unconstitutional because depriving persons of their property with ; out duo process oi law if it delegated to A commission the authority to fix rates finally without anpcal to the regularly constituted ju diciary us to the reasonableness of the rates so fixed. It did not directly quos- tlon the power of the states to prescribe maximum rates for railway transporta tion within their territorial limits. taDn the ether hand , tliu right of the state to so limit charges was expressly reaf firmed In Jubtico Miller's concurring opinion in these words : "In regard to the business of common carriers ed to points within u single state , that state has the legislative power to estab lish the rates of compensation for such carriage. " From what source the railroad attor neys have derived all their confidence in their case is not , in vlow of the long ) series of decisions by the United States l supreme court , so easy for un ordinary mortul WITH Governor Boies out of the field , with a plain straightforward platform avoiding complication with all Hide issues nnd with honest men in nomina tion who inspire the confidence of the people , Iowa republicans will have diffi culty in finding an excuse for defeat at the state election this fall. Buttling with good men and a thoroughly repub lican platform they -win not possibly buffer defeat. Nor ougilt there bo any trouble In finding good men to place upon the ticket about to be framed I by the state convention this month. A number of names Imvo been mentioned in connection with the gubernatorial place , most of them of men at once capable and popular. Of these HOMO , , , would servo boiler than ox-Senator .latno.s Hnrlan , Senator Ilnrlnn has boon n life loiitf republican nml represents republicanism * In all lt moaning. Ho bus hold high olllco and acquitted himself creditably In many capacities. To lead In n campaign that promises to restore to the republican party the full control of the Iowa state government would crown with honor ix long ; career constantly devoted to the interests of the public. i7..tw.v l ; ujv TIIK oht ) Nothing ' better was to bo expected of Mr A. J. W.irnor , president of the Dl- metallic league , than the charge tha't the legislation of 187.T was a crime. For years that gentleman , who Is a well- meaning man , so far as his general re lations are concerned , and ngoodcltly.cn , has been nursing this idea and nothing in the I way of facts or of argument could possibly convince him that the law of 187 , which stopped the coinage of the standard sllvor dollar , was not the result of a criminal conspiracy against the while metal. Everybody who has in vestigated the matter knows that the so-called silver demonetization act of 1&73 was the result of careful doHbora- tlon and that at the tlmo of its passage silver was worth more than gold at the ratio of JO to 1. It. Is a matter thatought to bo generally familiar that for eighty- om years during which gold and sllvor were on equal terms In the mints of the country there had been coined only a llttlo over 8,000,000 , sllvor dollars and that for years before 1873 not a dollar of this amount was in circulation. All well- informed persons , including Mr. Warner , must also know that when the much-abused legislation was enacted and for a long time before the owners of silver did not take their metal to the mints for the sulliciont reason that it was more profitable to sell it in the market. It was only when sllvor began to decline as a consequence of increas ing production that the silver mine owners began to agitate for a restora tion of silver to the position it occupied prior to 1S7I ) a position it can never regain by any legislation of the United States so long as the other great nations refuse to give it its former recognition. The crime which the president of the Bimetallic league and other free silver advocates denounce had its origin sev eral years before the legislation of 18' was ; passed. A bill to revise the laws relating to mints , assay offices and coinage - ago [ was introduced in the United States senate in 1870 , and among other things it omitted the standard silver dollars from among the coins thereafter to bo issued from the mints. This bill passed the senate in 1871 and was bent tc the house. It was under consideration - tion from time to time for nearly a year , when a substitute was olTored which provided for the coinage of a 384- grain silver dollar. This passed the lioiibO and wont to the senate , where it was amended so as to substitute for the 38-1-gratn ! dollar n dollar of 42i ) grainsto bo used exclusively in the trade with i China and known as the trade dollar. After a conference committee had agreed to this measure it was concurred in by both houses and became a luAv by the approval of President Grunt on February - ary J2. 1873. It is thus incontrovortibl v shown by the record that for nearly three years the silver legislation of 1873 had been before congress ana that during that time every phase of it was thoroughly con- bidnred and debated. John JayJvnox , who was deputy controller of tbo eur- rency in 1870 , is authority for the stale ment that the bill introduced in that year proposing to discontinue tbo issue of silver dollar pieces was printed thir- teen times by order of congress and once by the commissioners rovisinsr the statutes , and was considered during five successive sessions. It must rbo apparent to everybody whoso judg- fment is not warped by prejudice that there 1 was nothing in the nature of a conspiracy connected with this legisla- tion , and if it was a crime the record shows that the silver men of Unit period made no effort to prevent it. The ex planation is found in a statement made in the house of representatives in 1872 that "silver is out of relation to gold , being worth now $1.03 , " THK aurn IIASIS , * Mr. Allen W. Thurman , permanent chairman of the silver convention at Chicago , said in his address , which evi i- dently bad boon carefully prepared : i'I deny that gold alone nllords a sufficient basis upon which the circulating medium and credits of this country should rest. " It may bo pertinent to remark that this i Mr. Thurman is the son of the eminent democratic statesman who was the candidate for vice president of the United States in 188S , nnd who In the days of the greenback la - tion craze was ono of the irs of the demand for an unlimited issue by the government of legal tender notes , The comparatively young gentleman who was selected to preside over the silver convention therefore came hon > estly by the opinions ho now holds re garding silverjmd as his distinguished father departed from the currency views which ho entertained nearly a quarter : of a century ago , so it is by no means Improbable that the son will In the course of tlmo revise his opinions and put himself upon the platform on which the democrats of a generation ago stood , and none of them more firmly than the hoof veteran statesman , Alien G. Thurman of Ohio. The assumption that gold does not afford a sufficient basis upon which the circulating medium and credits of this country should rest Is so obviously er- roneous that It is surprising any man orof intelligence would oroploy it in advocacy of a double standard. When has there been a time , except during the suspon- 1111slon of specie payments Incident to the war , that the circulating medium nnd the credits of the country mbhave not rested securely upon [ > gold. The resumption of specie pay- > monts was accomplished in 1870. las there been an hour since that time that the gold basis has not been sufficient to maintain the credit of the government and keep the circulating medium unim- paired ? Would there bo any financial disturbance now if the country xvassuie that the gold basis would bo maintained ? Is it-it llio distrust that pervades 11m whole country dltd largely to Iho fcnr that the gold bit /uny / tflvo way to n sllvor basis nnd Hint wo shall substitute n sllvor for n gfliVStntidavd ) ? The sllvor atlv&utes Jny great stress upon the nosorlloTv.lhnt there Is not gold enough with wjjjjjh to do business , but " granting this tor"bo true it would not justify the free coinage of silver nt the existing rntlo , 'aV ' they demand. But what is Jho fact JIH 1,0 the supply of gold ? Simply that It Isi greater now thnn over before in the hfs ftry of the world , and under the stlmul'm iow being given to its production tliO'Stipply promises to bo largely increased. According to the most trustworthy statistics the world's average yearly gold production from 1873 to 1887 was $103)2T ! ) > ,000. , Fur five years since 1887 the average pro duct 1ms boon $110,033,000 , , nnd in 1802 it rose to 3135,000,000. , , The share of the United States in the production of gold , apart from the amount used in the arts , has been in excess of the growth in pop ulation nnd business. While the supply of gold is increasing the demand for it in international exchanges nnd In do mestic commerce does not grow in equal rntlo. The various forms of credit now do the work of exchanges In interna tional trade which formerly required gold , BO that commercial transactions amounting to millions are now olTected without the use of n dollnr in gold. That motnl retains its function as the standard of value , but in actual use it plays but n small part in the world's ex changes. The supply of gold as a basis of circu lation and credits Is ample under pres ent conditions , but it would not continue to bo If the policy of the free sllvor men wore to prevail. That would speedily result In depleting the country of gold and substituting a silver basis , upon which every dollar of the remaining currency would depreciate in purchas ing power and the government credit would sillier , to thn irreparable injury of every interest but that of the silver pro ducers. I'm ; Siamese affair refuses to give up 1U place on the program of European diplomacy. But while the colonizing powers discuss the question of territor ial adjustment , Shun will remain at the mercy of the French. Weakness is an unpardonable .sin in any nation that as pires to maintain its independence. THE people's ! party convention , called for September 5 , will have about 900 delegates. It is safe to assume that no one faction of that party will bo able to dictalo ; Iho acls < ) f Iho convention. Where is Paul Vjftidkrvoort ? - I'lnn. KIIU'I ' lci-Jr.nrnal. If it is absolutely _ indispensable to Iho prosperity of this country that the govom- ment shall buy somoihing every month to store away in its collars the "lopioof the situation" clearly is tbi ; it shall buy whisky instead of silver. - , ( DuiimiiJ lur u U < > Ht. Indliina'it > lli Journal , It Is about time that the organs of the silver mine millionaire * , who want the coun try to take their motul at twice ils Talue , ccaso calling the advocates of sound inonoy the dupes of the money kings of Europe. .Tiiit. U'.ut , mill Citii A'cira. The railroads as usual have secured the aid of the courts in knocking out , for the time being at least , the Kowbarry bill. The News predicts that the next legislature will have to p ; > ss a now bill , and ono that will stand , for this ono the courts will knock outer or rei.der It useless. .Jolly Old .Injiit .lit. iriix7incon ( ( Xcwi. JaJ.it lit Singn , king of Kapurthnla , sat by the sad sea waves at Manhattan beach I oil Sunday and ate Aincrle.ni clams , while I ; the band played "After the 13all" and other selections from the grand old masters. The | king was accompanied by Ills secretary , Dowlnt Ham , and others , and everybody was glad to know that Jajat had a llttlo Ram. Ho was pleased with American clams ; ho was [ pleased with American women. AH of which goes to show that Jajat Jit Singh is 3fa singularly appreciative sovereign , and gives promise that he will enjoy himself as long ns ho may bo with us. To HID inar llavtloclt Prudent farmers nro not fooling the effects of the provallint' hard times to any appre ciable oxtent. Nor will they through the winter should tlio country be so terribly un- fortunuto'as to witness a continuation of the present conditions during that period. In shrrt the Intelligent farmer is on top thcso days and his lot is the cheeriest ono of all. Present facts enforce what the Times has ; all along advocated a larger ro population. America needs more tillers of the soil and still higher degrees of cultiva tion and inure improved methods. Diver- silled farming will make any industrious man of ordinary common sense entirely in dependent and ho will come nearer realizing freedom in its fullest sense than will these in any other vocation. Lot there be moro agriculturists , Americans to the farms. flKlllt.ltilt.l ANlt The Shclton Mail , nftcr eight months of oxistmico , has quit running. Twonty-llvo Pawnee City people have started for the World's ' fair. voro The excavation for tho' cellar of flvo relay - story brick builuings is In progress iit Clay Center. A Loulsvlllo youth has begun a suit through his guardian to recover money lost on a horse race. Lightning struck and shattered the homo of John liaitam , near Alma , but none of the family were injured. < n C. S. Cook , an old sottlerof Buffalo county , died recently nt Hnttirville , Kan. , where ho was visiting his son. An Incendiary flro'i ' } / Schtnolzol's ' drug store at Humboldt was'discovered in tlmo to prevent llio damnga ojicUcdlng * ' . ' 5. Hathlng Is popular at , Hastings In July. There wore 000 baths taken in the Young Men's Christian association rooms there during the past moiitir. ' Mrs. Joshua lloemah , wife of a Harlan county farmer , took a-iUoso of poison with suicidal Intent , but hgr condition was discov : ered by some children aud her hfo was saved by tlio neighbors. ' _ , ' Fire started In n barp , t Aurora , spread ( tote a com crib and was ( min communicated to Dlotz's lumber yanl , , , | ' ho nremen arrived in time to save the lumber yard , but the burn and crib were Upatrpyou , Whllo William Hrufl , 07 vcars of OKO , was mowing near Cordova his team became frightened , throwing thoold gentleman from tlio scat of the machine , his loft foot being cautrht in the ilrlvo whool. breaking and crushing Ills unklo , also Iho bones near the knee. A colt'a head Is on exhibition nt Beatrice , Hays the ICxureas , that is about us strange n spectacle In the monstrosity line ns has over been seen In the west , The head is fairly well developed , except that the eyes uro about half an inch apart und that it has nelthur nottrils nor nn upper Jaw , The lower Javr protrudes out four or live inches and the tongue comes out whore the nostrils should > bo. The monstrosity was born aliyo nt the farm of Kd McCJovo near the city this morn ing , nml lived only about nu hour. The body and limb's ' were perfectly developed , but It was also destitute of n tall. Mr. McClovo will cudeavor to have the peculiar head i of the animal preserved aud scut to some museum. j'H < mKiM or nn : n int. Olobe-Dcmoerat ! Something over 100 national banks Imvo closed their doors this year , hut no person holding n note of any of these banks will lose n cent by their failure. Tlio chances nlio nro that not n do | < osltor will lese n cent. HO\T \ very illiToroiit the condition would bo \rohadthooldstalo banks of Issue In operation now. Philadelphia Hecord : Comptroller Kokols gave the panlii mongers n sockdolager In the neck In Issuing nt the nick of tlmo his state ment showing the stamlnn and substantial solidity of the national hanks of the coun try. Loss than ! t j > or cent of stotipagos dur ing six months of stress , doubt ami money .stringency I This Is a showing thai has no suggestion 'Of weakness about It : and It should command lulmlration ns well ns con fidence. unwilling to stock up heavily with their own product , apprehending n general dump ing of foreign goods In our markets ns soon as n free Irndo tariff is cnnctod. Our silver policy aggravates the trouble , but Its In- llucni'o Is Inconsiderable compared.wllb the tariff fears that arc now parulyrlnjr every manufacturing Industry In the connlry. Hotter times cannot bo expected so long as our Industries are thlcatoned vrilh destruc tion by hostile tariff legislation. Philadelphia Times : Thu tlrst great need of the country Is honest money and restored public credit , and all other Issues are uow , and must remain , secondary until that act of Justice to the people and their government shall have been accomplished. It is not necessary that sllvor should bo rejected as money ; Indeed , such action would bo uimlso ; but it Is n supreme necessity that n govern ment dollar shall be a dollar in value , or the representative of a dollar In value , whether gold , silver or pa par ; and It should bo so cluar In its Intrinsic value that the business world musl respect It. Brooklyn Kagle : Kxperlcncoil business men say that there was never a bettor op portunity to make money than now , They do uot suggest what is commonly called speculation , that is buying for a rise. It Is safer to buy and hold the stocks or bonds permanently , or until a bolter income can bo derived from soiling them and Investing the " money In other "securities. The people chlelly Interested in creating n belief thai tlio times are bad are men who want to escape the payment of their debts. They may bring down upon their own heads the ruin which they prefer should befall their creditors. The limes are good and they ore going to bo better. Philadelphia Ledger : Forecasts respect ing the notion of congress deal with moro i uncertain elements than forecasts of the j weather , but a nlco program has been out lined by ono of the Washington corre spondents. Congress is to got tp work promptly , and to repeal the purchasing clause of the Sherman act without delay. Then there is to bo long discussion of a substitute measure , with the outlook un certain , nud the tariff is not to bo taken up , except In committee , until the llnnncial ques tion is out of the way. Thu Important tiling about this announcement Is that it promises a prompt and uncondiUonafropcnl 1 of the silver purclmblng clause of the Sher man act. It will bo time enough to discuss other things after this has been accom plished. 'itouxn AIHIUT Tin : July's paid attendance at the f.iir exceeds that of Juno by nearly 40,000. An Indian girl weaving blankets is a : feature of the Colorado section of the Woman's building. What the World's ' fair wants Is a sprint ; gate ( that will swing both ways on Sundays , resnonslvo to every breath of the law. Chicago is making arrangements to receive - c-oivo Lord .Mayor .Shanks of Dublin. The city dork , Henry Campbell , who is of the party , was Mr. I'nrnoll's private secretary. From this time on the attendance at the fair will bo most likely to steadily grow until the present uverjgo attendance is doubled. It will need to do this if the enter prise is made to pay out. The movable sidewalk is doing a big busi ness. Jilany people take their luncheons on it atui rlilu lor hours. It is some > vhat trou blesome to got oft it , since if the passenger steps in the wrong direction ho is pretty sure to ba thrown down. There are moro tish in the aquarium in the Fisheries ; building than you ever heard the names of. They are all swimming around in immense glass tanks in full view. The exhi bition is very popular and the tanks are sur rounded by a delighted throng all the timo. Poor Nicola , the Greek model , who bears so strong a resemblance to Jupiter that ho was chosen to represent that trotl at the ex position , has bis throne in a dingy little lint on Cairo street , where , in an ill-lilting robe of white and red , ho waits for homage from the sons of men. * An interesting part of British tJuiana's exhibit is a youthful member of ono of the twelve tribes of Indians which inhabit that country. His niimo is Adolphus Daniel. With a Kind of crim humor no tells bow upon his Ilrst appearance at tbo World's fair somebody shouted "EMiuimau ! " and au old woman ran across the street calling , "Where ? where ! " Corn bread , corn cakes nnd the various other foruis in which that grain is made pal atable , are now served at mno different kitchens at the exposition. Juliet Carson cooks it at the New York kitchen. The Massachusetts kitchen also makes a feature of H. Mrs. Itorer serves it in ! JOO different ways in tbo Woman's building , and the Chicago cage corn kitchen , in the Manufactures building , is specially devoted to it. It has been arranged that on the evening of the 17th the denizens of the plaisanee will hold a grand international lull and con gress of all nations at the Natatorium build ing. It will bo tlio biggest society oventof tlio year. It will also bo made ono of the most spectacular events thouorld has over scon. Nothing of thu kind was over at tempted bofoio because- the conditions have never been such that such n strange lot of people could be got together. Forty-live different villages will take part in the open ing grand inarch. The participants will nil be in native costume , but thrro will bo no straining after grotesque effects. In the Dakota exhibit nro many samples of petrified wood , cut und beautifully polished nt Sioux Falls. The petrifactions come from Arizona , but Sioux Falls is the only place in the country where it can bo cut. II is many times harder than stcol , and it requires twenty days to cut , with tlio aid of diamond dust , a log twelve inches In diameter. Hero also cuttings of silicate wood , found in thu dead forests of the Black Hills , and which are especially interesting as proving ono of naturo's most marvelous processes. The ground where this material is found in largo part is silica , and by capillary attraction the substance wns taken with the molsturo up into the trees , gradually and for hundreds of years , till all fiber was replaced by it , At last accounts Franco had not annexed any of thn HOO wives of the king of Slam. There is a probability that gory Colo- radoans will grow weary wading for reform. Desplto the slump in social affairs the tele phone girl is favored with the usual number of culls , Even the haycock as n savings bank bus its dangers. Pralrlo fires render thorn in solvent. No city appears envious of Chicago's present monopoly of superheated free coin- ngu colaric. Speaker Crisp has opened liis campaign for ro-eleotlon with n generous supply of mint trimmings , A Denver man has Issuoa a challenge lo oat MX ) raw onions. Isn't the population decreasing - creasing fast enough ? It is fraroil Senator Stowarl did not ex hibit In Chicago , us a guarantee of good faith , these gold coupons attached to hU mortgaKcs , The Philadelphia Board of Health Insinu ates that the designation "heart failure" is u cloak for medical ignorance , ami will have none of it In death certificates. A despondent Chlcagoan tilled his mouth with powder and blow it off with a match. The experiment wus Intended ns n useful suggestion to Iho statesmen gasping tor gore. gore.Mrs. Mrs. KH Poller , who ran for mayor of Kansas City , Kan. , last spring , declares that she will capture the Kansas republican state convention in September , "if she has to wiido In blood up to her ears. " A party of old boys , renewing their youth , went down lo Nahani from Lynn. , Mass. , the other day to have a good time. And they had it. There were over fifty of them , the youngest COJyoars old and the oldest 85. Among them was ox-Congressman John J ) . Alloy , ngcd 77 year * . Thcro were seven octogonftrlniu - txml Harris , Ororgo W. Ixird nml Peter M. Ncnl. each SI ; Jftmoi Slono. SJj.lames Wheeler , HI , ami William Mesorvoy nnd Phllo Clifford , each 83. Tnlmngo nssorts "tlioro wn no Smith found throuchout the band of Uracl. " Kvor since the Brooklyn doctor cancelled the Tabornnclo debt and Invested In n bulldog ho has developed a mania for knocking tra ditions Into smithereens , The Hen ver Republican , wllh moro courngo than discretion , places Omaha within the clrclo of the city's manufacturing domain. The movement of Dcnverlto * eastward pro claims In vociferous tones that ICJltor Hill Is spouting through his tile. ' Governor Ponnoyor has discovered that "for fifteen centuries the world has been lapsing In barbarism. " His nccldcnoy mis- lAkcs the world for tno Ponnoyor legion. As proof of bis assertion Ibo Oregon executive frequently opens his halr-lrlgger mouth. Although nowsnapor readers are pretty familiar with tbo ilolnirs of Mrs. Hetty Green , the wcnlthlnsl woman In America , little is printed about her husband , who Is also n millionaire several times over. Ho Is .1 fnmlllnr character In Wall street , nnd nt ono time was president of the Louisville ft Nashville ro.ul. Ho Is nbout six feet four Inches high , broad shouldered , has a grizzly beard , nnd walks slowly and with apparent difficulty. And \Vlirnt belts llndnr 00 L'nntg , lirttnttmrv , Intl. , llefiew ( ji ) . During Iho last campaign the democrats of this city displayed n banner In their proces sions bearing this Inscription : * > : Vote for ( Irovor Cleveland anil got tl.25 n L bushel for your wheat. A liberal reward will be paid for thai ban ner at this olllco and no questions asked. TlVKl.lHIl U'ltlM.KS. v Oalvoston News : No person will over got thcro on a lame excuse. Yonkcrs Statesman : The iidvnnco ngont Is not necessarily a forward man. IOH H Courier : That just nils the bill , said the robin as ho aol/.cd a fnt worm. Somorvlllo Journal : Huston Rlrls are nlways . . . . . . nulto > , | in poll ullr Hummer time. Thuy have * nch clill ling way. * , you know. " Now York Journal : "Itoon fishing ? " "Yes. " "Many bites'"Just look at my face. " - On troll I'rco 1'ross : Tom I have boeii told that IIIirgliiH Is getting to boa rathur fast fol low. low.Dick Well , I Know ho was running In debt pretty rapidly. Atlanta Journal : A man traveling ono of the sawmill rniuls In Dooly county avers that the road was so crooked that ho met himself coming back , Philadelphia Times : You can't got a clrl pxclti'd talking of Ice cream microbes. The mere she outs the i-oolur.shu gets. Comics : Tlioro Is a great difference between military ! engagements und love nngaKoment.s , . Iltl tine thoru Is a gioat deal ( if falling In and In ) thu other thoio is a great dual ot falling out. To\as Sittings : "I never pass that liouso I do i not sue that pretty Ilttln woman on thu luwn. : Sim must .spend most of her time thoru. " "Yi's , " loplloil llrown , "she does : she's u grass \\lilow. " Sumervlllu .Imirrml : Husband ( Itslunlng ) I think thoru Is a hnrilar ; In thu bousu. Wife ( uxollodlyl JIurcy mul Is my niBht- ciiiioii bl i night ? Now dips nnd swnys the laden grain , The haycocks dot the mend , Thro' Ip.ify shades a goldim rain Sprays fern and lissome rood. OmiHiiowy elond , Hku ormlno IUR , Kloats unlmly o'or the .scent- , While yi't thivsleelt potato bus Uoth browse on imris KX Of Till ! SI3.11HU.Y. Ilitrpcr's Tlio summer gliTs In vogue again down by tlio wavo-l.tppud ilioru , Clad In M > rtliwiisincl ! : bro.ul struw hats imil ribbons too , K'lloio. ' She Minllcsonovcry man tliatcomos , slio beams upon tlio boys , And novelsoenia to lese nt nil licr wonclroii.s cqnliiol.su. Shn walks upon the sandy beach the wlillo tlio moon looks down , And snys the things to Tommy Illcksshu bald last nlRlit tn liinun. Slio L'lvcs yonni ? Jinks n deal of hope , nml Toiiipklns fuels that ho , From what slio says , ulunu can fill her heart with euitasy. Young Drokoly's manly bosom with n wondrous nlmlru'ss M\ulls Tonotiuho lovc-llKht In her oyc.4 while miinch- IIIK caramels Which from thu heated city Mo that day has bronchi to her , Just as. Indeed , that self-sumo light makes Wllkln'.s iiuKus stir. And In the ballroom every bight slio waltres with Jack Vane As If he nuver , never hoped todancutho waltz axaln , Tlioiiiih later on the hotel porch sliOKlnnces at ' 1'errlno Aa IhuuKli shn thought that ho ulono of all men was divine. Such trlfllm ? with those manly hearts .seems very wrong ; but then Wo mil-it remember , lliown and Hicks ot nl. , urn Mimmor men , And this U by no muiiiis tb''lr ' first hliort visit to thn shore. Each knows her well , for each has mot the Mimmer girl before , - - TONE CASTOR'S ' POSTMASTERS RccoimnomlnUona of the Nebraska Domoornt Now Doing Actatl Upon. WILL COME IN SMALL INSTALLMENTS I'otr KomnvnU to Ho Mnda DnlljIn Thin State Until All tlin llopnliUuin OnlcliiU Arc DU. posml Of. WASIUNOTOS nuiimtr or Tun HUB , ) MB FouiiTRtmit STIIKKT. > WASHINGTON. Aug. 3 , ) Today the first' Installment of Toblns Cns tor's fourth class postmasters for Nebraska wns announced , but It was n small list. The appointments are to come out from dny to day In lots of four or live , It Is siittl , the policy bottiR not to give too much tlmo to any state to the exclusion of others. Today's Nebraska appointments were ns follows : Alexnnih-ln , Thaycr coutiiy , G. W. Bowen , vice \V. U Whitney , removed. Hullo , Hoyd county , T. S. Armstrong , Tlco 12. O. Illnko , resigned. Klslo , Perkins county , 1' . C. Carstcuscn , vice R K Pearson , removed. St. Kdwnrds , lloono county , A. 0. Schlob , vice U. R Williams , removed. . town Lurorno , Kossuth county , A. It. D.irr , vice 1. 1' . Harrison , removed ; Carnar von , S.irt county , J. J. ITIshbiick , vice Louis Hunofolil 1 , resigned. Idnlio Ccdarvlllo , Noz I'orco county , J. A. Slalwukor , vice K. A. Patterson , resigned ; Avon , Kulton county , P. It. Smith , vlcoU. R Simmons , removed , South I'aUotu and Wyoming Itnnkff. Today the comptroller of the currency completed a synopsis of the statements of the I forty national banks of South U.ikota miido 1 on July 'J lust. The combined resources of the South Dnkotii banks are : Loans ami discounts , M.UXl.fiT" ; overdrafts $00,7.duo * ; from banks and reserve agent , $783'J-j , ! ; ohccits a ml cash Horns , $4 ( > , WO ; bills of other banks , $ , V > . ( Hi ) ; fractional cur rency l , SUJKJ ; special , flMiV.XW ; legnl tender notes. : * 'J4 : , S.VJ ; total , $ S,8 ! , air. Liabilities-Capital , SJ.WO.OOO ; surplus , $ GOTirri : ; undivided prolits , $ illjoi ) : : ; circula tion , ? tH8.0-r ; Individual deposits , ? llor'Jol ; United States deposits , $10.'iOW ; deposits of United States disbursing olllccrs. fJl-U7 , ; duo to other banks , $111,4:17 : ; rediscounts , flfMjblMij bills payable , $ l t-l5U ) ; average reserve - servo held , l.Hi ) per cunt. Following Is an epitome of the statements of the thirteen national banks In Wyoming , rendered for July 12 : Resources Loans and discounts , $ 'J,71l.VJ7 ) , ; overdrafts , * 5U'J7U ; duo from reserve agent nnd other banks , $ M1,40 ; ) : cash Items , $ iM,4GO ; bills of other national banks , ? ir > ltlf ; > ; fractional currency , $1,080 ; special , $ S'J71 ' ; legal tender notes , Ml , 104 : total resources , $4ur > ; U7ll. Liabilities Capital , Sl.'JlU.OOO : surplus , $17770,3r > ( ) ; undivided prolits , $45IHU ; circu lation , 7aji , ; Individual deposits , * a05,14U ; duo banks , $4. > . : U ; rediscounts , $15'J,7vSJ ' ! ; bills payable , $ iijriOO : ; average reserve hold , -3.15 per cent. Turned Ilryuii Down. This evening's Washington News , which draws oftlclal democratic Inspiration in the course of an article upon the make-up ot thu bouse comimUco on ways nml menus , mnkrs this positive statement , which will bo road with significant Interest in Nebraska : "Mr Bryan oi Nebraska , who earned a reputation ns an orator in the last congress in the do- b.ito on a tarilT bill , will not bo a member of the committee during the coming session. " Western I'uiKlonn. The following pension' ) granted arc re ported : Iowa : Original Lafayette Unird , James Rnxlur , Robert Shaffer , Oliver Nelson , Horace Uutton. Increase George A. Sens , John Herman , Gcpive W. Warden , William A. Casteel. Original widows , etc. Amanda U. Wolf , llliodn Linn. Sou 111 Dakota : Increase John S. Smith. Misses Mary J. nml Abbio U. Godfrey of this city Imvo cone to the World's fair ami from there will visit friends at their former homo in Ucd O.ik , In , Today's Washington Post , In a loading editorial , ciidorses the observation of Ucpre- bcntntlvo Mercer that the llnnncial dis quietude is "imagination and fright. " The Post declares that while Mr. Mercer may not bo a statesman , his frankness in acknowledging that ho does not know what ought to bo done is admirable in a politician. P. S. II. How 1'ninco HuniHc * ll r Silver. ( lliilicDemocrat. . "How Is it that Franco , wltn a population of only 40,000,000 , can keep * 700IXXXM ) ( ) in sil ver at par with gold ? " asks n Virginia or.itor mentioned by Senator Vest. The answer is very simple. Franco's mints nro closed to silver while open to gold. She has more gold than silver and her gold is Inereaslm , ' whllo her silver is stationary , which moans i that it Is decro.islng relatively to gold. Those facts aro.woll known to everybody in Franco , as they nro to everybody outside of Fr.mco who knows anything about the , monetary question. Ilenco nobody In Franco * Is worried over the situation , no distrust is excited among her people , slio 1ms no silver problem and she is iiblu to keep silver at par with gold. i GEL Largest Mannfiiotnrora mil Notation ' s In thu World. F It makes me mad To think that I have lived to see the day when my boys will wear store clothes. ' They haven't any more use for the regula tion tailor than wo used to when I was a kid. But be tween you and I , the store clothes ain't what they used to be of course you've got to buy them at the right placo. Tailors ain't in it any more. The store clothes that B. K. & Co. are putting on the backs of my boys just beat anything I ever saw and tailors too and at such a moderate cost that a man can't keep from buy ing. I got a hat down there for $1.50not this one but a brown stiff hat that I wouldn't trade fo.v any $3 hat in town. BROWNING , KING & CO. , B.oroopon . voryevenlnstlliawX J y fj ftft

TIKK OMAHA DAILY HIER TIIEUSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1908. TIKK DAILY BEE. II. HOMER WatlKor, Editor. TIKK OMAHA DAILY HIER EVERY MORNING. Daily HIER (without Sunday) One Year, $100 Daily and Sunday, One Year $260 Six Months 5 " " Theater Monday 260 Premium Hom. One Year $200 Wednesday Show, One Year $200 Weekly Hom. One Year $100 OFFICES. Omaha, The UP Building, 20th and Farnam Streets. Chicago, 121 North Clark Street. New York, Rooms 13, 14 and 16, Tribune Building. Washington, 113 North Carolina Street. All communications regarding subscriptions, advertising, and editorial matters should be addressed to the Editor, II. HOMER'S OFFICE. All business matters should be addressed to The Omaha Bee Company, Omaha, Nebraska. Checks, drafts, and postal orders should be made payable to the order of the company. The Omaha Bee Company offers a convenient way to send money to Omaha for the summer. Orders can be placed at this address. THE OMAHA BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. SWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION. State of Nebraska. According to the official count, the Omaha Bee for the week ending July 18, 1908, has the following circulation: Monday, July 20: Evening, July 21: Wednesday, July 22: Thursday, July 23: Friday, July 24: Saturday, July 25: Total, 84,413 SWORN AND SUBSCRIBED BY: N. C. Larson, Notary Public. This statement is issued in accordance with the requirements of the Postal Laws and Regulations. The Omaha Bee is on sale in Chicago at the following points: Palmer House, Grand Plaza Hotel, Auditorium Hotel, Farewell Hotel, Clerical Hotel, Eldorado Hotel, Kins of the Bee can be seen at the Nebraska building and Administration building, Exposition grounds. Omaha, Nebraska, August 24, 1908. AUGUST WILL FILL MOST POSITIONS. The nomination of Thomas B. Reed for Speaker of the House of Representatives is a foregone conclusion. The Republicans in the House will certainly give him the compliment of a nomination for this position. There can be no doubt about his capacity for the job in every way, and he will have a great opportunity during the coming Congress to demonstrate this. FROM PRESENT INDICATIONS, IT LOOKS PRETTY CURTAIN THAT MR. REED WILL HAVE THE GREAT SATISFACTION OF SEEING HIS PARLIAMENTARY METHODS, WHICH WERE SO VIGOROUSLY ABUSED BY THE DEMOCRATS OF THE FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS, ADOPTED AND PUT INTO PRACTICE BY THE PRESENT DEMOCRATIC HOUSE, AND THAT WITH THE CONCURRENCE, IF NOT AT THE SUGGESTION, OF A DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION. THE RAILROADS CUT BACK WORKING FORCES. The railroads, here as elsewhere, are cutting down their working forces and restricting the hours of labor in their shops. What a pity that they are unable to ascribe their action to the baneful effects of the maximum freight rate law. Another MORTGAGE DISPLAYS HIS GOOD SENSE. An interested person might possibly ask whether there are any other official bonds on file at the state house, the signatures to which have become worthless. MISSOURI MINERS THREATEN TO STRIKE. Missouri miners now threaten to inaugurate a strike in sympathy with the Kansas strikers unless the operators agree to arbitrate their differences. On the merits of the controversy, the public is not well informed, but that this is a poor time for workingmen to strike is without doubt the universal public opinion. CHICAGO PAPERS DESCRIBE THE ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED. Chicago papers describe the army of unemployed in that city, which is being constantly increased by large daily additions, and warn immigrants that work is not to be had at any wage. The allurements of a large city prove irresistible to the mountain laborers, and they continue to pour in notwithstanding the unfavorable outlook. The resulting misery must in many cases be ascribed to the hasty notions of the sufferers themselves. THE REPUBLICANS WILL OF COURSE GIVE THOMAS B. REED THE COMPLIMENT OF A NOMINATION FOR SPEAKER. The Republicans in the House of Representatives will of course give Thomas B. Reed the compliment of a nomination for Speaker. There can be no question about his capacity for the job in every way, and he will have a great opportunity during the coming Congress to demonstrate this. From present indications, it looks pretty certain that Mr. Reed will have the great satisfaction of seeing his parliamentary methods, which were so vigorously abused by the Democrats of the Fifty-First Congress, adopted and put into practice by the present Democratic House, and that with the concurrence, if not at the suggestion, of a Democratic administration. THE CONSTITUTIONALITY OF THE RAILROAD MAXIMUM FREIGHT RATE LAWS IS DOOMED. We are hearing so much nowadays of the condition of the railway attorneys in their ability to obtain a decision of the federal court declaring the Nebraska maximum freight rule invalid and void, that the improvement has painted ground in many quarters that the constitutionality of that measure is already doomed. But the power of the states to enact legislation for the regulation of railway rates is one which, though often challenged, has never been authoritatively decided. An examination of the course of maximum rate legislation will show that the above-mentioned condensation of the term "way furniture" is by no means so well founded as they would have us believe. Maximum rate laws first came into the United States courts in connection with the granger legislation of the early 1870s. The railways at that time had as little disposition to obey the laws duly enacted by the state legislatures as they have now, and when they violated their provisions and the cases came to be heard, their confidence in the ability of their attorneys to secure an interpretation of their unconstitutionality was just as outspoken as at present. But they found that it was not so easy to have their own way as they had imagined. All the cases then appealed were heard together by the Supreme Court, and the judgments were similar in every instance. The first suit decided was that of Munn vs Illinois, involving the question of maximum rates for elevators and warehouses, and it was here held that the act of the general assembly of the state of Illinois fixing such charges was in no way repugnant to the constitution of the United States. Chief Justice Waite, who delivered the opinion of the court in all these cases, insisted that private property when devoted to public interests becomes subject to public regulations. He went on to say: "Down to the adoption of the fourteenth amendment it was not supposed that statutes regulating the use or even the price of the use of private property necessarily deprived an owner of his property without due process of law. The amendment does not change the law in this particular, it simply prevents the states from doing that which will operate as such a deprivation. " And when it was objected that such a power was dangerous, he replied: "We know that this is a power which may be abused, but that is no argument against its existence. For protection against abuses by legislation, the people must resort to the polls, not to the courts. " The principle enunciated was extended to all the so-called granger cases. In Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad company vs Iowa, the act of the Iowa legislature of 1871, entitled, "An Act to Establish Reasonable Maximum Rates of Charges for the Transportation of Freight and Passengers on the Different Roads of This State," was upheld as strictly within the authority of that body. In Polk vs Chicago & Northwestern Railway company the court affirmed the constitutionality of the Potter law fixing maximum rates for transportation upon Wisconsin railways. Here again Chief Justice Waite explained the underlying principle as follows: "Where property has been clothed with a public interest, the legislature may fix a limit to that which shall in law be reasonable for its use. This limit binds the courts as well as the people. If it has been improperly fixed, the legislature, not the courts, must be appealed to for the change. " Similar decisions were made in respect to the maximum rate law passed by the Minnesota legislature in Winona & St. Peter Railroad company vs Blake and later in the railroad commission cases in respect to a Mississippi law of 1881, which established certain maximum rates and authorized a commission to establish others. The same ruling was made once more by the supreme court when the railroads contested the constitutionality of an Arkansas statute of 1887 fixing maximum passenger fares as decided in Dow vs Beideman. The only recent case that has been carried to the supreme court of the United States, and which has resulted in some measure of success for the contentions of the railway attorneys, is the Minnesota milk case, decided some three years ago. The dissenting opinion in this case claims that it practically reverses the principle of Munn vs Illinois, but the majority does not appear to have desired to go so far in their judgment. This case really holds that a law was unconstitutional because depriving persons of their property without due process of law if it delegated to a commission the authority to fix rates finally without appeal to the regularly constituted judiciary as to the reasonableness of the rates so fixed. It did not directly question the power of the states to prescribe maximum rates for railway transportation within their territorial limits. On the other hand, the right of the state to so limit charges was expressly reaffirmed in Justice Miller's concurring opinion in these words: "In regard to the business of common carriers operated to points within a single state, that state has the legislative power to establish the rates of compensation for such carriage. " From what source the railroad attorneys have derived all their confidence in their case is not, in view of the long series of decisions by the United States supreme court, so easy for an ordinary mortal to understand. WITH Governor Boies out of the field, with a plain straightforward platform avoiding complication with all sides issues and with honest men in nomination who inspire the confidence of the people, Iowa republicans will have difficulty in finding an excuse for defeat at the state election this fall. Butting with good men and a thoroughly republican platform they will not possibly suffer defeat. Nor ought there to be any trouble in finding good men to place upon the ticket about to be framed by the state convention this month. A number of names have been mentioned in connection with the gubernatorial place, most of them of men at once capable and popular. Of these, HONOR, would serve better than ex-Senator James Harlan, Senator Harlan has been a life-long republican and represents republicanism in all its meaning. He has held high office and acquitted himself creditably in many capacities. To lead in a campaign that promises to restore to the republican party the full control of the Iowa state government would crown with honor a long career constantly devoted to the interests of the public. Nothing better was to be expected of Mr. A. J. Warner, president of the Demetallized league, than the charge that the legislation of 1873 was a crime. For years that gentleman, who is a well-meaning man, so far as his general relations are concerned, and a good citizen, has been nursing this idea and nothing in the way of facts or of argument could possibly convince him that the law of 1873, which stopped the coinage of the standard silver dollar, was not the result of a criminal conspiracy against the white metal. Everybody who has investigated the matter knows that the so-called silver demonetization act of 1873 was the result of careful deliberation and that at the time of its passage silver was worth more than gold at the ratio of 16 to 1. It is a matter that ought to be generally familiar that for eighty-four years during which gold and silver were on equal terms in the mints of the country there had been coined only a little over 8,000,000 silver dollars and that for years before 1873 not a dollar of this amount was in circulation. All well-informed persons, including Mr. Warner, must also know that when the much-abused legislation was enacted and for a long time before the owners of silver did not take their metal to the mints for the sufficient reason that it was more profitable to sell it in the market. It was only when silver began to decline as a consequence of increasing production that the silver mine owners began to agitate for a restoration of silver to the position it occupied prior to 1873; a position it can never regain by any legislation of the United States so long as the other great nations refuse to give it its former recognition. The crime which the president of the Bimetallist league and other free silver advocates denounce had its origin several years before the legislation of 1873 was passed. A bill to revise the laws relating to mints, assay offices and coinage was introduced in the United States senate in 1870, and among other things it omitted the standard silver dollars from among the coins thereafter to be issued from the mints. This bill passed the senate in 1871 and was sent to the house. It was under consideration from time to time for nearly a year, when a substitute was offered which provided for the coinage of a 384-grain silver dollar. This passed the house and went to the senate, where it was amended so as to substitute for the 384-grain dollar a dollar of 420 grains to be used exclusively in the trade with China and known as the trade dollar. After a conference committee had agreed to this measure it was concurred in by both houses and became a law by the approval of President Grant on February 12, 1873. It is thus incontestable that it is shown by the record that for nearly three years the silver legislation of 1873 had been before congress and that during that time every phase of it was thoroughly considered and debated. John Jay Jay, who was deputy controller of the currency in 1870, is authority for the statement that the bill introduced in that year proposing to discontinue the issue of silver dollar pieces was printed thirteen times by order of congress and once by the commissioners revising the statutes, and was considered during five successive sessions. It must be apparent to everybody whose judgment is not warped by prejudice that there was nothing in the nature of a conspiracy connected with this legislation, and if it was a crime the record shows that the silver men of that period made no effort to prevent it. The explanation is found in a statement made in the House of Representatives in 1872 that "silver is out of relation to gold, being worth now $1.03." The assumption has been put forward by Mr. Allen W. Thurman, permanent chairman of the silver convention at Chicago, that "gold alone does not afford a sufficient basis upon which the circulating medium and credits of this country should rest." It may be pertinent to remark that this Mr. Thurman is the son of the eminent democratic statesman who was the candidate for vice president of the United States in 1888, and who in the days of the greenback legislation craze was one of the leaders of the demand for an unlimited issue by the government of legal tender notes. The comparatively young gentleman who was selected to preside over the silver convention therefore came honestly by the opinions he now holds regarding silver, and as his distinguished father departed from the currency views which he entertained nearly a quarter of a century ago, it is by no means improbable that the son will in the course of time revise his opinions and put himself upon the platform on which the democrats of a generation ago stood, and none of them more firmly than the venerable statesman, Allen G. Thurman of Ohio. The assumption that gold does not afford a sufficient basis upon which the circulating medium and credits of this country should rest is so obviously erroneous that it is surprising any man of intelligence would employ it in advocacy of a double standard. When has there been a time, except during the suspension of specie payments incident to the war, that the circulating medium and the credits of the country have not rested securely upon gold? Since there has been an hour since that time that the gold basis has not been sufficient to maintain the credit of the government and keep the circulating medium unimpaired? Would there be any financial disturbance now if the country was assured that the gold basis would be maintained? Is it the distrust that pervades the whole country did largely to the fear that the gold basis would be given way to a silver basis and that we shall substitute silver for gold? The silver statutes lay great stress upon the necessity that there is not gold enough with which to do business, but granting this for the true it would not justify the free coinage of silver at the existing ratio, which they demand. But what is the fact regarding the supply of gold? Simply that it is greater now than over before in the history of the world, and under the stimulation now being given to its production the supply promises to be largely increased. According to the most trustworthy statistics the world's average yearly gold production from 1873 to 1887 was $103,627,000. For five years since 1887 the average product has been $110,033,000, and in 1892 it rose to $135,000,000. The share of the United States in the production of gold, apart from the amount used in the arts, has been in excess of the growth in population and business. While the supply of gold is increasing the demand for it in international exchanges and in domestic commerce does not grow in equal proportion. The various forms of credit now do the work of exchanges in international trade which formerly required gold, so that commercial transactions amounting to millions are now affected without the use of a dollar in gold. That metal retains its function as the standard of value, but in actual use it plays but a small part in the world's exchanges. The supply of gold as a basis of circulation and credits is ample under present conditions, but it would not continue to be if the policy of the free silver men were to prevail. That would speedily result in depleting the country of gold and substituting a silver basis, upon which every dollar of the remaining currency would depreciate in purchasing power and the government credit would suffer, to the irreparable injury of every interest but that of the silver producers. The Siamese affair refuses to give up its place on the program of European diplomacy. But while the colonizing powers discuss the question of territorial adjustment, Siam will remain at the mercy of the French. Weakness is an unpardonable sin in any nation that aspires to maintain its independence. The people's party convention, called for September 5, will have about 900 delegates. It is safe to assume that no one faction of that party will be able to dictate the acts of the convention. Where is Paul Vidkverpoort? Pinn. Korean Times. If it is absolutely indispensable to the prosperity of this country that the government shall buy something every month to store away in its cellars the "product of the situation" clearly is that it shall buy whisky instead of silver. Due to a printing error, Indiana's Journal, It is about time that the organs of the silver mine millionaires, who want the country to take their metal at twice its value, cease calling the advocates of sound money the dupes of the money kings of Europe. Chicago Times. The railroads, as usual, have secured the aid of the courts in knocking out, for the time being at least, the Kolbarry bill. The News predicts that the next legislature will have to pass a new bill, and one that will stand, for this one the courts will knock out or render it useless. Jolly Old Aunt Lit. Boston Globe. Jaijit Singh, king of Kapurthala, sat by the sad sea waves at Manhattan beach on Sunday and ate American clams, while the band played "After the Ball" and other selections from the grand old masters. The king was accompanied by his secretary, Dowlan Ham, and others, and everybody was glad to know that Jaijit had a little fun. He was pleased with American clams; he was pleased with American women. All of which goes to show that Jaijit Singh is a singularly appreciative sovereign, and gives promise that he will enjoy himself as long as he may be with us. To the marvellous Haymarket Prudent farmers are not feeling the effects of the prevailing hard times to any appreciable extent. Nor will they through the winter should the country be so terribly unfortunate as to witness a continuation of the present conditions during that period. In short, the intelligent farmer is on top these days and his lot is the cheeriest one of all. Present facts enforce what the Times has all along advocated, a larger population. America needs more tillers of the soil and still higher degrees of cultivation and more improved methods. Diversified farming will make any industrious man of ordinary common sense entirely independent and he will come nearer realizing freedom in its fullest sense than will these in any other vocation. Let there be more agriculturists, Americans to the farms. The Shelton Mail, after eight months of existence, has quit running. Twenty-five Pawnee City people have started for the World's fair. The excavation for the cellar of five-story brick buildings is in progress in Clay Center. A Louisville youth has begun a suit through his guardian to recover money lost on a horse race. Lightning struck and shattered the home of John Bailey, near Alma, but none of the family were injured. C. S. Cook, an old settler of Buffalo County, died recently at Hattenville, Kan., where he was visiting his son. An incendiary fire started at Schnolzol's drug store at Humboldt and was discovered in time to prevent the damages of spreading. Bathing is popular at Hastings in July. There were 6,000 baths taken in the Young Men's Christian association rooms there during the past month. Mrs. Joshua Hemah, wife of a Harlan County farmer, took a dose of poison with suicidal intent, but her condition was discovered by some children and her life was saved by the neighbors. Fire started in a barn at Aurora, spread to a corn crib and was soon communicated to Dietz's lumber yard, but the men arrived in time to save the lumber yard, but the barn and crib were destroyed. While William Bruff, 67 years of age, was mowing near Cordova, his team became frightened, throwing the old gentleman from the seat of the machine, his left foot being caught in the drive shaft, breaking and crushing his knee, also the bones near the knee. A colt's head is on exhibition at Beatrice, the features, that is about as strange a spectacle in the monstrosity line as has ever been seen in the west. The head is fairly well developed, except that the eyes are about half an inch apart and that it has neither nostrils nor an upper jaw. The lower jaw protrudes out four or five inches and the tongue comes out where the nostrils should be. The monstrosity was born also at the farm of Ed McCleve near the city this morning, and lived only about an hour. The body and limbs were perfectly developed, but it was also destitute of a tail. Mr. McCleve will endeavor to have the peculiar head of the animal preserved and sent to some museum. Globe-Democrat: Something over 100 national banks have closed their doors this year, but no person holding a note of any of these banks will lose a cent by their failure. The chances are that not a depositor will lose a cent. However, very unfortunately the condition would be worse had the national banks of issue not been in operation now. Philadelphia Record: Comptroller Rodgers gave the panic-mongers a sock-dollager in the neck with his statement showing the steadfastness and substantial solidity of the national banks of the country. Less than 1% of deposits during six months of stress, doubt, and money stringency. This is a showing that has no suggestion of weakness about it; and it should command admiration as well as confidence. Philadelphia Times: The first great need of the country is honest money and restored public credit, and all other issues are now, and must remain, secondary until that act of justice to the people and their government shall have been accomplished. It is not necessary that silver should be rejected as money; indeed, such action would be unwise; but it is a supreme necessity that a government dollar shall be a dollar in value, or the representative of a dollar in value, whether gold, silver, or paper; and it should be so clear in its intrinsic value that the business world must respect it. Brooklyn Eagle: Experienced business men say that there was never a better opportunity to make money than now, They do not suggest what is commonly called speculation, that is buying for a rise. It is safer to buy and hold the stocks or bonds permanently, or until a better income can be derived from selling them and investing the money in other securities. The people chiefly interested in creating a belief that the times are bad are men who want to escape the payment of their debts. They may bring down upon their own heads the ruin which they prefer should befall their creditors. The times are good and they are going to be better. Philadelphia Ledger: Forecasts respecting the manner in which Congress deals with more uncertain elements than forecasts of the weather, but a nice program has been outlined by one of the Washington correspondents. Congress is to get to work promptly, and to repeal the purchasing clause of the Sherman Act without delay. Then there is to be long discussion of a substitute measure, with the outlook uncertain, and the tariff is not to be taken up, except in committee, until the financial question is out of the way. The important thing about this announcement is that it promises a prompt and unconditional repeal of the silver purchasing clause of the Sherman Act. It will be time enough to discuss other things after this has been accomplished. July's paid attendance at the fair exceeds that of June by nearly 40,000. An Indian girl weaving blankets is a feature of the Colorado section of the Woman's building. What the World's fair wants is a swing gate - that will swing both ways on Sundays, responsive to every breath of the law. Chicago is making arrangements to receive Lord Mayor Shanks of Dublin. The city dock, Henry Campbell, who is of the party, was Mr. Parnell's private secretary. From this time on the attendance at the fair will be most likely to steadily grow until the present average attendance is doubled. It will need to do this if the enterprise is to make out. The movable sidewalk is doing a big business. Many people take their lunches on it and stay for hours. It is somewhat troublesome to get off it, since if the passenger steps in the wrong direction he is pretty sure to be thrown down. There are more fish in the aquarium in the Fisheries building than you ever heard the names of. They are all swimming around in immense glass tanks in full view. The exhibition is very popular and the tanks are surrounded by a delighted throng all the time. Poor Nicola, the Greek model, who bears such a strong resemblance to Jupiter that he was chosen to represent that god at the exposition, has his throne in a dingy little hut on Cairo Street, where, in an ill-fitting robe of white and red, he waits for homage from the sons of men. An interesting part of British Guiana's exhibit is a youthful member of one of the twelve tribes of Indians which inhabit that country. His name is Adolphus Daniel. With a kind of comic humor, he tells how upon his first appearance at the World's fair, somebody shouted "Emiriman!", and an old woman ran across the street calling, "Where? Where!" Corn bread, corn cakes, and the various other forms in which that grain is made palatable, are now served at four different kitchens at the exposition. Juliet Carson cooks it at the New York kitchen. The Massachusetts kitchen also makes a feature of it. Mrs. Porter serves it in 100 different ways in the Woman's building, and the Chicago cage corn kitchen, in the Manufactures building, is specially devoted to it. It has been arranged that on the evening of the 17th, the denizens of the plaisance will hold a grand international ball and congress of all nations at the Natatorium building. It will be the biggest society event of the year. It will also be made one of the most spectacular events the world has ever seen. Nothing of the kind was ever attempted before because the conditions have never been such that such a strange lot of people could be got together. Forty-five different villages will take part in the opening grand march. The participants will all be in native costume, but there will be no straining after grotesque effects. In the Dakota exhibit are many samples of petrified wood, cut and beautifully polished at Sioux Falls. The petrifactions come from Arizona, but Sioux Falls is the only place in the country where it can be cut. It is many times harder than steel, and it requires twenty days to cut, with the aid of diamond dust, a log twelve inches in diameter. Here also cuttings of silicate wood, found in the dead forests of the Black Hills, and which are especially interesting as proving one of nature's most marvelous processes. The ground where this material is found in large part is silica, and by capillary attraction the substance was taken with the moisture up into the trees, gradually and for hundreds of years, till all fiber was replaced by it. At last accounts, France had not annexed any of the 800 wives of the king of Siam. There is a probability that gory Coloradoans will grow weary wading for reform. Despite the slump in social affairs, the telephone girl is favored with the usual number of calls. Even the haystack as a savings bank has its dangers. Prairie fires render them insolvent. No city appears envious of Chicago's present monopoly of superheated free coin-designs colloquial. Speaker Crisp has opened his campaign for re-election with a generous supply of mint trimmings. A Denver man has issued a challenge to eat 500 raw onions. Isn't the population decreasing fast enough? It is feared Senator Stewart did not exhibit in Chicago, as a guarantee of good faith, these gold coupons attached to his mortgages. The Philadelphia Board of Health insinuates that the designation "heart failure" is a cloak for medical ignorance, and will have none of it in death certificates. A despondent Chicagoan filled his mouth with powder and blew it off with a match. The experiment was intended as a useful suggestion to the statesmen gasping for gore. Mrs. EH Poller, who ran for mayor of Kansas City, Kan., last spring, declares that she will capture the Kansas republican state convention in September, "if she has to wade in blood up to her ears." A party of old boys, renewing their youth, went down to Nahant from Lynn, Mass., the other day to have a good time. And they had it. There were over fifty of them, the youngest 60 years old and the oldest 85. Among them was ex-Congressman John J. Alley, aged 77 years. There were seven octogenarians: Samuel Harris, George W. Lord, and Peter M. Neal, each 81; James Wheeler, 83, and William Mesorvoy and Philo Clifford, each 83. The horde roams "there was no Smith found throughout the band of Brael. Every since the Brooklyn doctor cancelled the Tabernacle debt and invested in a bulldog, he has developed a mania for knocking traditions into smithereens. The Denver Republican, with more courage than discretion, places Omaha within the circle of the city's manufacturing domain. The movement of Denverites eastward proclaims in vociferous tones that Elinor Hill is spouting through her tile. Governor Ponnypory has discovered that "for fifteen centuries the world has been lapsing into barbarism." His accident displaces the world for the Ponnypory legion. As proof of his assertion, the Oregon executive frequently opens his hair-trigger mouth. Although nowsnapor readers are pretty familiar with the exploits of Mrs. Hetty Green, the wealthiest woman in America, little is printed about her husband, who is also a millionaire several times over. He is a fascinating character in Wall Street, and at one time was president of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad. He is about six feet four inches high, broad-shouldered, has a grizzly beard, and walks slowly and with apparent difficulty. And Whiting belts the wonder of Lundy, Pittsburgh, Refiue (N.J.). During the last campaign, the democrats of this city displayed a banner in their processions bearing this inscription: Vote for Grover Cleveland and get .25 cents a bushel for your wheat. A liberal reward will be paid for that banner at this office and no questions asked. THE VERSES. Boston News: No person will ever get there on a lame excuse. Yonkers Statesman: The insurance agent is not necessarily a forward man. Louisville Courier: That just ends the bill, said the robin as he swallowed a fat worm. Somerville Journal: Houston Riis are always polite during Hummer time. They have a chill thing way, you know. New York Journal: "Fishing? Yes. "Many bites?" Just look at my face." On trial for Pross: Tom, I have been told that Highs is getting to be rather fast following. Dick: Well, I know he was running in debt pretty rapidly. Atlanta Journal: A man traveling on one of the sawmill roads in Dooly county avers that the road was so crooked that he met himself coming back. Philadelphia Times: You can't get a girl excited talking of ice cream microbes. The mere thought of the color makes her gulch. Comics: There is a great difference between military engagements and love arguments. There is a great deal of falling in and in the other there is a great deal of falling out. Toledo Sittings: "I never pass that house, I do not see that pretty little woman on the lawn. She must spend most of her time there." "Yes," replied Brown, "she does; she's a gramma." Sumerville Journal: Husband (laughing): I think there is a barber in the house. Wife (exclamingly): Mercy! Is my night current on tonight? Now dips and says the laden grain, The haystacks dot the land, There airy shades a golden rain Sprays fern and lissome good. Omaha cloudy eland, Shu or mine furnace, Bloats hungrily o'er the scent, While yet this yellow potato bush Both browse on thorns. EX OF THE E. S. PLODDED BURY. During the summer gales in vogue again down by the wave-lapped there, Clad in man's equipment; broad straw hats and ribbons too, Frederic. She is Miller's own that comes, she beams upon the boys, And novels to lose at all her wonder-filled equations. She walks upon the sandy beach the while the moon looks down, And says the things to Tommy that last night to human. Is she lovely? Jinks a deal of hope, and Tompkins feels that he, From what she says, alone can fill her heart with ecstasy. Young Brockley's manly bosom with a wondrous amiability mulls Tempting her love-light in her eye, while munching caramels Which from the heated city went that day has bronchitis to her, Just as, indeed, that self-summoning light makes Wilkins muscles stir. And in the ballroom every night she waltzes with Jack Vane As if he never, never hoped to dance the waltz again, Though later on the hotel porch she loiters at Perrine As the sun she thought that he alone of all men was divine. Such trifling? With those manly hearts seems very wrong; but then We must remember, Brown and Hicks of old, Are summer men, And this is by no means their first brief visit to the shore. Each knows her well, for each has met the summer girl before. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 - Today the first installment of Tobins Cost's fourth-class postmasters for Nebraska was announced, but it was a small list. The appointments are to come out from day to day in lots of four or five, it is said, the policy being not to give too much time to any state to the exclusion of others. Today's Nebraska appointments were as follows: Alexandria, Thayer county, G. W. Bowen, vice W. U. Whitney, removed. Hull, Boyd county, T. S. Armstrong, vice O. H. Lake, resigned. Elso, Perkins county, P. C. Carstensen, vice R. K. Pearson, removed. St. Edwards, Boone county, A. O. Schlebusch, vice U. R. Williams, removed. Luray, Kossuth county, A. H. Dirr, vice I. P. Harrison, removed; Carnarvon, Sarpy county, J. J. Ritchie, vice Louis Bonaforte 1, resigned. Idaho, Cedarville, Platte County, J. A. Stallwork, vice E. A. Patterson, resigned; Avon, Kullman county, P. R. Smith, vice L. R. Simmons, removed. South Pashtu and Wyoming Bank. Today the comptroller of the currency completed a synopsis of the statements of the forty national banks of South Dakota made on July 1 last. The combined resources of the South Dakota banks are: Loans and discounts, $60,797,590; overdrafts $600,000; from banks and reserve agent, $783,730; checks and cash items, $4,870,000; bills of other banks, $5,725,000; fractional currency, $1,080; special, $5,717; legal tender notes, $1,424; total, $75,123,730. Liabilities: Capital, $7,600,000; surplus, $600,000; undivided profits, $1,507,674; circulation, $8,038,000; individual deposits, $11,601,000; United States deposits, $10,600; deposits of United States disbursing officers, $11,417; due to other banks, $111,471; rediscounts, $15,927,000; bills payable, $1,615,000; average reserve held, $3,158 per cent. Following is an epitome of the statements of the thirteen national banks in Wyoming, rendered for July 12: Resources Loans and discounts, $71,977,000; overdrafts, $502,000; due from reserve agent and other banks, $4,140,000; cash items, $1,630,000; bills of other national banks, $1,615,000; fractional currency, $1,080; special, $5,711; legal tender notes, $1,424; total resources, $95,797,114. Liabilities Capital, $8,600,000; surplus, $777,630; undivided profits, $45,764; circulation, $7,675,000; individual deposits, $5,051,400; due banks, $4,830,000; rediscounts, $15,727,000; bills payable, $1,640,000; average reserve held, $3.158 per cent. Turned Bryan Down. This evening's Washington News, which draws official democratic inspiration in the course of an article upon the make-up of the house committee on ways and means, makes this positive statement, which will be read with significant interest in Nebraska: "Mr. Bryan of Nebraska, who earned a reputation as an orator in the last congress in the debate on a tariff bill, will not be a member of the committee during the coming session." Western Publications. The following pensions granted are reported: Iowa: Original Lafayette Hurd, James Baxter, Robert Shaffer, Oliver Nelson, Horace Sutton. Increase George A. Sens, John Herman, George W. Warden, William A. Casteel. Original widows, etc. Amanda U. Wolf, Marion Linn. South Dakota: Increase John S. Smith. Misses Mary J. and Abbie U. Godfrey of this city have come to the World's fair and from there will visit friends at their former home in Red Oak, in. Today's Washington Post, in a leading editorial, endorses the observation of Representative Mercer that the financial disquietude is "imagination and fright." The Post declares that while Mr. Mercer may not be a statesman, his frankness in acknowledging that he does not know what ought to be done is admirable in a politician. P. S. II. How France Handles her Silver. ("The Democrat.") "How is it that France, with a population of only 40,000,000, can keep 700 million in silver at par with gold?" asks a Virginia editor mentioned by Senator Vest. The answer is very simple. France's mints are closed to silver while open to gold. She has more gold than silver and her gold is increasing, while her silver is stationary, which means that it is decreasing relatively to gold. Those facts are well known to everybody in France, as they are to everybody outside of France who knows anything about the monetary question. Hence nobody in France is worried over the situation, no distrust is excited among her people, she has no silver problem and she is able to keep silver at par with gold. GEL Largest Manufacturers and Notations In the World. It makes me mad To think that I have lived to see the day when my boys will wear store clothes. They haven't any more use for the regulation tailor than we used to when I was a kid. But between you and I, the store clothes ain't what they used to be of course you've got to buy them at the right place. Tailors ain't in it any more. The store clothes that B. K. & Co. are putting on the backs of my boys just beat anything I ever saw and tailors too and at such a moderate cost that a man can't keep from buying. I got a hat down there for $1.50—not this one but a brown stiff hat that I wouldn't trade for any $3 hat in town. BROWNING, KING & CO., Brookton very evening at 11 law

sn99021999

1893-08-03

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T1H- ! OMAHA IIAII.VV.K } : - im r > A V 1MVi i OF A LINCOLN WOMAN . DflVM ft Snenk Tblof from Her House and r Oau.808 His Arrest , MRS. E. J , LANE'S ' VERY PLUCKY WORK of tlm Detntict Hank of Cort- lund SIIIM ! for Wrongfiiltjr.niTcrtlncr Fund ) of nn Oklnhntii * CltUon. Aug. 2. [ Special to Tnr. Ilr.B. ] Mrs. K. J. Lane , living nt 21W South Fourteenth strcot , set an example to many of her friends of the sterner sox today by plucklly driving sneak thief from the upper rooms of her houso. She was out in the yard when the thief entered the front door'nnd walked upstairs. Her llttlo girl told Her that there wns n strange man in the houso. After sending the llttlo girl for it neighbor nho boldly walked Upstairs after the intruder. The neighbor did not show up , but this fact did not pre vent Mrs. Lane from ordering the fellow out of the house. Ho was engaged In rilling a trunk when she discovered him. Ho had taken out n suit of clothes and was compar ing it with his own physique when ho wns Interrupted. She compelled him to walk down the stairs nnd out Into the street. Then several small boys followed him until they mot n policeman. The thinf wns nt once arrested and tnkcn to the station. Aflnr a Hunk I'rciddriit. A. F. Soverln of Gulhrlc , Okl. , has com menced a suit against Jacob Bond , president of the defunct Stnto Bank of Cortland , toro- cover several hundred dollars which , accord- in ? to the petition Illed with the district clerk of Lancaster county , had been wrong fully diverted by the derelict president. Soverln sent n draft to the Cortland bank , With Instructions to pay oil a certain In debtedness to the Industrial Savings bank nt Lincoln. Bond cashed the draft , but did not post the amount until after the bank had failed. Soverln claims In his petition that lloiitl willfully delayed posting the amount for the purpose of defrauding him. Ho further alleges that llnnd used the money to speculate with anil that with it ho pur chased a lot in East Park addition to College - lego View. In accordance with an nllldavlt to this fact the lot win to Jay attached by Deputy Sheriff Dillon , Hccolver Goodall was ulso restrained by an . Injunction from endeavoring to collect certain notes hold 'tigaliisl ' Severln by the defunct Institution. ArTontod on n Nurloiu Cliiirco. Bert Hownrd Is under nrrcst on a rather corlous charge. Ho Is a recent arrival in the city nnd succeeded In gelling employment at the Opell hotel as n runner. He informed the hotel people that ho wns a married man , nnd that ns soon a ? ho could ilnd a plnco for his wife she would Join iiim. Yesterday ho picked up the acquaint ance of u young lady who is also in search of employment. Tolling her that ho would Ilnd her a place to work ho went to the Opelt hotel , engaged a room for his "wife" nnd afterwards sent her to the placo. When the girl was Hhoxvn to the room some ono re marked that her ' 'husband" would bn In f oon. Shu nt once disclaimed any knowl edge of thu fact and at once reported the matter to the pollco. Howard was arrested today. To thu police ho claimed that ho had It wife at Creston , la. < lo * li | nt thn Stutn HOUHO. C. II. Cornell was nt the state house this Afternoon to consult with the proper au thorities in regard to a very Important mat ter to the people of Valentine , where ho live * . It seems for some reason or other some -1,000 acres of school land In Dawos county bus novci" been appraised. It is not first-class land , but U suitable for grazing purposes. Thu growth uf the cattle indus try in that part of the state has been so rapid that thn landt can now bo leased to nn advantage. The lands will be appraised at onco. O. .1. Coleman of Beatrice , nnd formerly private secretary of Senator Paddock , was Ot the state house this afternoon. At. B. C. True , superintendent of the public schools at Tecumseh , was at ihoofllco of the Rtato superintendent , ol public Instruction tills afternoon on ofllclal business. tTho State Board of Equalization has been in session all day , but has not yet llxcd upon the state levy for life ensuing year. Commissioner General Garneau's vouchers for thu mouth of July were returned to him this morniiifr for the reason that they were not made out in proper form. Auditor Wooro states , however , that the fault did not He with the commissioner general , as the blanks which had.been forwarded to him did not reach him before the vouchers were made out. out.Governor Governor Crounso started for Superior this evening to attend the interstate soldiers' reunion. Private Secretary Andrews starts tomor row evening for nn extended trip to Salt Jjtko City nnd other western tourist points. Mrs. Andrews accompanies him. Banking Clerk Townloy made out a new Index of the state banks today nnd when ho him completed the work ho stated that Plnco the 5th day of last November thirty- .three banks in Nebraska had gone out K existence. Of this number ten nro in the hands of receivers , thrco are being wound up By their own ofllcors , seventeen went into voluntary liquidation , two nro now In the liands of examiners and one was moved from Verona to Inland , On the other side of the account twenty-two now banks have licim started since that time , throe of which liuvu since suspended. - From the 1'ollun Court. J. II. Dovoro wns arrested at 2 o'clock this morning upon the complaint uf n young lady living at onu of the hotels in this city , Do voro knocki'd at the door of her room last night und then throw over the transom Sta card upon the back of which ho had penciled nn Insulting proposition , The young lady , who Is entirely respectable and a clerk In a well known dry goods store , resented the proposition and made a complaint to the pollco. This morning , learning that the case would give her nn undoslrnblo publicity , she refused to prosecute uud Dovore was dis charged , W. A. Cassady , the man arrested last night for fori'ory , was given a prcllmlnnry examination this morning and was held to the district court in the sum of . ' 100 on two complaints. Ho was unable to give bail , voM was taken to the county jail. Thu case of the State against Gibbons , erin ns.intilt , was postponed for thirty days In order to ulvo the assaulted time in which to Recover from the effects of the scrap. K. A. Solfort was lined ( Ti mill costs for an assault UK | > ii Frank Mooro. D , W. Shaffer was arrested on the charge of assault und battery , the complaining witness - ness being John Nordurf , His case was con- timicd until tomorrow. The pollco register contained the mimes of nn unusually largo number of malefactors this morning nnd business was lively at thu forenoon session for the first time In many weeks , Lincoln In llriuf. Schloss Bros. & Co. this afternoon com- snvnci'd suit In the district court against mM. , A , Nownmrk , late proprietor ot the bo clothing house for fJXW. ( Meyers & o nud Kempner & Lewis also brought suits In county court for J27S and § ± J5 respectively , P. .1. Sullivan , a well dressed young man , who this forenoon was liberated from the county jail , was Immediately real-rested on another charge of potty larceny. Ho wont nt once ftoin the county to the city jail. Maudu Wright and Nelllo Fox. two hand- * Bomo nnd well dressed young ladles , who , WITO unrated In the Uawllns block yester day o the charge of prostitution , deny jrho soft Impeachment und will liirlu the case bo- foio the courls. They were plvcn u contluu- nnco of ton days. The police authorities Have succeeded in lliidiug the clothing of the unknown man who was found dead on tno banks of Salt i-reek the other day. Tlio cloihfuKwas ex- ceedlngly rugged and dilapidated and af- lorded no clew to the man's Identity , llellevuu'M III | | UM Colunul , UKLLBVUK , Nob. , Aug. 3. [ Special to THE lKK. ) ] f.ast night n stranger driving a liv ery team stopped at the Scclouiiro house , introducing himself as Colonel Guy V. Henry , U. S. A , Ho ordered supper and had his team taken care ol. After supper 410 ordered liU rig uuU drove up to ttio rltlo 5S , where ho proceeded to cot gloriously drunk , lln came buck and wont to bed nlmut 10 o'clock , hut this morning ho hixil dU.ipucnred , Icavln * the team knd' behind. Colonel Henry mmlo hi * ISf quarter ' * at the Soolomlro hotino whun ho was In command at the rnngo ! > omo years nifo nnJ was wnll known in town , and It Is thought that this party discovered ttmt fact nncl concluded thai lie had struck the wrong piaro to have much fun. KUK.MONT NOTIIS OT MHVS. Cltlzrn SrrlniialjInjiirnil linnn Mtrrlmnt Iti-nputi nil Intuit , F'IIBMOXT , Aug. 2. [ Special to TUB nRB.1 Mr. Douglas was quite seriously Injured yesterday by the falling of a beam In his barn. A festive drummer entered ono of the loadIng - Ing grocery houses of the city yesterday Droning and In a controversy accused the head of the firm of lying. Ho went out * 'on a shutter. " so to speak. The old soldiers of the oounty hixvo re ceived an Invitation to join in the reunion of Washington county's veterans at Arlington on the 32(1 ( nnd 23d of August. The Invitation will doubtless bo accepted. Hon. J. K. Prick has been invited to spunk and has ac cepted. J. J. Lowry has commenced an notion in the district court for n partition of property in which ho and J. 1) . Mackey nro joint owners. The property comprises much valuable real estate In thli city and county. Thu Fremont Timveruln is making ar rangements for a grand reception when its triumphant members return" from Milwaukee. Commlltecmnn Strong of North Bend has called the county prohibition convention to elect six delegates to the state convention for Saturday next In this city. Thu state missionary board of the Baptist church is holding nn interesting session nt the Baptist church in this city. The fol lowing members from abroad are registered : Uov. H. C. Wood. D.D. , superintendent of missions , Colorado Springs , Colo. ; Hov. J. G. Kculor. general missionary , Central City : I ovy Kimball. president , Wakcilold ; 13. K. Bcnnott , llrst vlco president , Lincoln ; Hov. F. M. Williams , secretary , Sterling ; W. P. Hclllngs , D.D. ; A. W. Clark , Dr. E. T. Alien , Omaha ; H. D. House , Nebraska City ; Tj. Johnson , Oakland ; A. B. Nordborg , A.V. . Snyder , Wahoo ; K. M. Roderick. Central CltyE. ; A. Russell , Ord ; J. A. Ar i ( Beatrice ; T. K. Tyson , Western ; S. Berg- stead , Valley ; Uov. S. B. Hayes , missionary , Culbertson , and Hov. W. H. Tnto , Fremont. A bevy of youngsters , who are old enough to know better , attempted to demolish ttio frail tenements of the "bud lands" last night by hurling bricks through the windows and doors. The marshal arrived on the scene in time to make u few recognitions which will bo followed by liquidation or prosecution. iui.i.ti : > m.s I.ITTM : SISTKK. Sail Accident In tlio Family of Chnrlny , /oliiiHou NfMir Arlington. FHBMONT , August 2. fSpeoial to THE BEE. ] Ono of the saddest accidents in the history of the Etkhorn valley occurred yesterday at the homo of Charley Johnson , living on the county line between Dodge and Washington counties. In the absence of the parents a commotion arose In the wood shed. Yho 10-ye.ir-old boy secured his father's revolver and started to the shed. His little sister Dolly , aged S , had preceded him to the door just in time to get the contents of the weapon In her little brain. The boy had never bcforo handled a revolver and In his excitement it was acci dentally discharged. The funeral occurred at Arlington at 4 p. in. today and was largely attended. > 'e ) > rnnkii .Social Kvontfl. F.UUFIKI.I > , Aug. 2. [ Special to TIIB Bi'.u. ] A very pleasant surprise was ten dered Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas J. Fowler yesterday , it being the tenth anniversary of their marriage. A handsome and com- pinto sot of china of 110 pieces was among the remembrances. Dinner at 5 n. in. was enjoyed by all present and many kind wishes were extended for the future to Mr. Fowler nnd his estimable wife. MIN-DBX , Aug. 2. [ Special to Tun Bnn.l Monday evening at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ferguson , occurred one of the many happy events which follow each other from tlmo to time in this unassuming but prosperous little city. This time it was a sociable given by iho Young People's So- cloty of Christian Endeavor of tno First Presbyterian church. Mr. Ferguson being at Grand Island at tending to his official duties , It devolved upon Mrs. Ferguson and her little son and daughter , assisted by the society of young people to entertain the company. To watch little John "doing the honors , " ono would almost imagine the I elder John had returned , so untiringly did ho perform his part in the program. A num ber from the sister churches in the place were present , which added preatly to the sociability of the occasion. A line musical and literary program was prepared , after which cuke and lemonade were served. Ono of the pleasing features of the evening wis n vocal solo by Miss Linden , of Vermont , a niece of W. E. Chnpln , cashier of the Kear ney County bank. Mr. Chapln and family have just returned from u visit to his old homo in Vermont and the World's fair , ac companied by Miss Landen , who will spend several weeks in Mludcn. Indlilii rollmtiimii Kllluil. VALENTINE , Aug. ! ! . [ Special to THE BEE. ] Sunday , Big Horn , n policeman , was killed by the accidental discharge of a revolver at Hosobud agency. Two factions of the pollco force were having some words nnd were brandishing their guns. In disarming them Big Horn was accidentally shot in the groin nud bled to death in a few minutes. The same bullet also pierced the hand of a woman btaiidlng near. The disputing parties have bceoiuo very quiet in consequence - quonco of the accident. The people at Rosebud and the Valentino merchants are stirred up over n petition from Kilgoro to change the mall route from Viilentiao to Rosebud to Kilgoro to Hose bud. bud.Tho The change would bo a great Inconvenience to every ono at Rosebud and would bo a very dlfllcult nnd uncertain road to travel , as it passes through sand hills , sloughs und bare , unmarked prairie. In winter time the tele phone line is the only guide during a blizzard ' and away from It the mall agent could not travel many days every wlntor. It would bo a great loss of trade to Valentino ne much of the present trade would be turned away , Condition of Nubniauii Crops , BENKEI.MAN , Nob. , August 2. [ Special to THE BEK.r-Dundy ] county received ono of the best rains yesterday that It has over had. It rained steadily nearly all day. is will Insure n largo corn crop all over Is county. Small grain Is turning out much better than the fanners expected nnd there : will bo an abundance of potatoes nnd all kinds of vegetables. UIAIH , August ! . ' . [ Special to - . - Crops wore never bolter in Washington county. Corn is very heavy. VAI.ENTISK , Aug. y. [ Special to TUB Bui ; . ] Harvest Is going on rapidly in Cherry county. Wheat is well Illicit and of good quality with little waste straw. It is ripen ing llnoly for , work. Oats nro irood where they withstood the wind in early May. Corn never looked liner in Cherry comity. athe toes tire in good sliapo and the cool days anil cloudy weather of this wcok nre helping the crop. On the whole crops and prospects were uoror bettor for Cherry county. Xntut ot Mtitrg Ironi Illulr. DI..UH , Aug. a. [ Special to TUB BEK. ] Washington county's teachers' institute com- meiicod here Monday. Sovouty-nvo teachers nro enrolled. County Superintendent Hen- | ilorson hus employed Prof. W. J , Wise , D. C. O'Connor , J , F , Conner and Mrs. E. M. Aus tin ns teachers. It promises to bo a very In teresting session. The city council holds an adjourned meet ! ing Saturday evening to open bids for now wulls ut the engine house. James S. Stowurt is qulto feeble for the last few days. Ho is one of the oldest set tlers of Washington county. The city has put lu a new fountain in the railroad park. The railroad rotnpauy has closed the South Blair onlco and reduced the day force at tno passenger depot here. llnitliivi Now * Kotei. HASTINGS , Aug. 2. [ Special to TIIBBEB. ] Tills morning u typographical error uiado these dispatches say that the amount ioof New Mexico land claimed by John B. Keodlu a * one of the boiri ot John U. Heath was 12,200 acres , The amount shoulil Imvo boon lita.ooo ftcren , the o < nilrnlcMt of twontyflvo TUaro Spanish lofiRUcs , ami the property In question ' will run up to the million * In valuo. I'lio loiifj promlicil tolephonla connection of Hastings with the outsldo world , It now -tooms , will noon bo made. This morning work wns begun on the metallic circuit line to Sutton , where eonncetlons will bo mndo with the state circuit. The line will proba bly bo comnletcd by the end of the month. The nttcndance at the Adams county touchers' institute , now being hold In the ! irst ward school , Is larger than nt any pre viously hold. At the close of the second day 125 teachers were enrolled , and the Interest manifested is commensurate with the at tendance. Profs. Curran. Monlux and Mnrkloy and Miss Borthn Green nro assist ing Superintendent Hottoys as Instructors. , rnpllllon Depot llnrelnrlr. il. PAI-II.LIOX , Neb , , Aug. 2. [ Special Tele gram to TUB JJBE.J The depot nt this place wns entered by burglars last night , the snfo belonging to the Union Paclllo Unlit-Gail com pany was blown open nnd about tlOO takon. Operator lloss loses about f30 and Agent Pollock $13. The balance wns cash belong- Intr to the company. Some valuable papers belonging to Operator Hess were also takon. No clue to the robbers has been obtained. Hold I.l/inor Meorotlj. LTOS.I , Neb. , Aug. 2. [ Special to Tnr. Br.r. . ] C. Sharp of Bancroft who has boon peddling boor nnd other beverages for the past year in this plnco and several other points wns arrested Saturday evening nnd jailed In t'okninati. Lyons hns always boon n temperance town nnd tno citizens nro much opposed to having liquor sold in viola tion of the law. In tlio tnton it ur student * . Yoitu , Aug. 2. [ Special to Tin : BEB.I An Interesting program was given last night at the High school building for the students of the Normal Institute. Mayor Stolnljoch delivered the address of wolcomo. A very Instructive lecture wns given by Prof. H. U. Corbott on "Tho World's Kalr. " The nuislo was furnished by the Arlon quartet. Injuroil While Iliiiidllnc u Shotgun. LYONS , Nob. , Ausv 2. [ Special to Tun BEB. ] Lewis Barber in attempting to tnko a loaded shotgun from n wagon , accidentally discharged the contents Into his abdomen , mulcting , perhaps , a fatal wound. His clothes were sot on lire hut the bluzo was extinguished before ho was severely burned. Balloon , tonight , Courtlnnd bench. . \Ullll.tSK I'A U'l.tt.lllll.L.V KXIIlltlT. JACKSON PAIUC , OiitiAuo , July 31. To the Editor of Tim BRK : Prompted by political hnto , locality projudlco or personal spite , so many falsehoods have been circulated In re gard to the Nebraska exhibit , that contra dictions of some of the most flagrant of the falsehoods would appear to bo in order , and yet , so numerous have boon the untruthful accusations and statements that one scarce knows where to begin. Slnco the appointment of Commissioner General Gavncau a certain element has waged war not only against him.'but against the work and workers as a whole , resorting to the most unscrupulous misrepresenta tion and baro-faued falsehoods , utterly re gardless of and greatly to the injury of the state. The building and exhibits have bcon belittled nnd ridiculed , nud these engaged in accomplishing what has bcon accom plished have bcon maligned , and their honesty and competency questioned. And yet during all this time what have these mnllgners doiio to help the exhibit ? What have they contributed in thought or work ? Absolutely nothing ! It has boon their mis sion to down and seek to counteract , in so far as possible , nny good results likely to How from the work of others , i'hoy have boon merely faultmiders and nothing else. How Noliraxku Jtciilly Compiircs. , Tno simple facts are , that , considering the amount of money expended thereon , Ne braska has the best building and the best showing in the way of exhibits on the grounds , nnd no person of good judgment will ask Nebraska , with her small aupropriation. to make n showing equal to states having from eight to ten times the amount of money to expend. Nebraska's agricultural exhibit is almost universally acknowledged to bo ono of the best exhibits in the Agricultural 1 building. Our honey exhibit is not surpassed in excellence by any , nnd our forestry ex hibit Is simply marvelous for prairie stato. Wro show more varieties of timber than any other state in the union , and in live or six varieties the largest specimens on the grounds. . . In a most forcible way , too , we { illustrate J the feasibility of timber culture in Nebraska. Our educational exhibit is not equaled by any other state of her ago , and it is lilted up in a most attractive style , with furniture equal to the very best of any state , old or young. Our butter exhibit in the Dairy building is equal to the best , both in quality and attractive arrangement ; nnd the foundation is being laid for fruit nnd live stock exhibits altogether creditable to a state so now as ours. These are thu simple facts , acknowledged by the Chicago and eastern press , and by all unprejudiced peoplo. It Is left for Nebraska papers to belittle nnd decry , and this policy has been carried on to such au extent that many people from Nebraska como here prejudiced to start with to such nn extent that they close their eyes , and oven , with out looking nt building or exhibit , join the chorus of this political denunciation. Is it not tlmo for such warfare Jo stop ? Are wo not at least entitled to the bonollt of having the truth told ? These who criticise Ne braska's showing most have never soon our exhibits ut all , and hence speak in igno rance , prompted only by prejudice. Thou sands who have taken the pains to examine the Nebraska exhibits speak favorably , and I hereby append the partial expressions of some of the most prominent visitors. Opinion * of I'romlncnt I'linplo. Senator Charles F. Mandorson said : "Ne I- braska has u line building , conveniently arranged , well located and handsomely decorated. Her exhibits are Urst-class and I consider the outrageous misrepresentation ! : of some of the Nebraska papers u shamo. " Senator Alvin Saunders said In effect the same , expressing moat agreeable surprise at , the entire showing made by the state. Robart W. Furnus regarded tlio showing IIS a whole a decidedly creditable ono , out suggested that hu would show a llttlo moro ' corn In the oar and n llttlo moro grain In the sheaf in the agricultural exhibit. Judge Post said : "I nm greatly pleased and greatly surprised nt thu apno.irnnce of the Nebraska building , and It must bo plain to all Intelligent visitors that the building and the oxnibits have boon shamefully mis represented. " Governor Crounso likewise expressed agreeable surprise and great satisfaction with both the building ami the exhibits. Senator Pope of Friend , said : "Consider ing i the amount of money expended Nebraska : makes a f > 0 per cent better showing than any other state represented on the grounds. " cI The fact Is , representative men from Nebraska - braska I by the hundreds have admired and com men ted favorably upon the Nebraska idK dibit. I Misrepresentations have been K10 nnumerous .that it would bo a great under- taking t to'nttcmpt to mention all In detail , but 1t 1 I do doom It proper to refer to some of 1t t the most palpable. H has been stated that the t commissioner general has failed to give 1t itemized 1 statements of expenditures. Tills statement Is absolutely false , Thu vouchers show Item by Item In , giving each paso the J proper name of eacn expenditure , however small. Cm i not i : tlnmto In Advance. The confounding of ' estimates for money for future use with accounting for > money already expended is responsible for the gross misrepresentation. If a man starting > on u six months tour of Europe ' , were re quired to glvo an Itemized statement of the expenses as a condition precedent to secur ing tlio funds hu ror simply could not go , for that would bo imposing upon him an iuipoH- slbillty ; whereas hu could , with very llttlo care , after his return , furnish au itemized statement and full accounting for the funds. This is exactly n parallel case. No living man could tell in advance of expenditure , the items necessary to carry on the exhibit , yet there Is uo difficulty whatever in com plete subsequent accounting. It was not the lack of itomlzation but some of the Items .that the auditor objected to. Right hero it would Hoeni proper to say that the only stnto in the union asked to conduct an exhibit without advancement of funds for the purpose - pose is Nebraska. That this puts this state to a sorlous disadvantage must bo apparent without argument. Another falsehood peddled all over the n- stnto U the insertion IJifU no ting NoMed from the NobrAskn building on the Fourth of .Inly. On thut day lHkrNobn\ska building Haunted before the pullllo flro AtnorlcMi ( lags , three of thorn among the finest on the protimis. That there was no cheap bunting decoration to mar th > 'beauty of thn Ameri can lings Is true , nnd there was no necessity for any. , Alnmt tlio l.inployeg. In giving the list of employes for the stito buildings the n nines oC'koveral persons have been glvon who h.tvo not-.boon employed hero for months mid several who were never , nt any time employed horo. ' For instance , it Is mndo to appear that Dnvld L. Cartan is an employe , whereas ho hnsnot bcon upon the nay roll since Iho 1st of Juno. Q. Clements is also made to appohr'hs ' nn employe hero , whereas ho is simply the photographer who took vlows In Nebraska some tlmo ago for thn forestry exhibit. Mrs. Langworthy is also put down ns nn employe , whereas she has never been on the pay roll horo. Some tlmo afro she did some work In Nebraska col lecting material for the exhibit , and for that only she was palili Again was It charged that my sister Is drawing n salary of f'JO ' per month as stenog rapher and typewriter , while the fact Is that she has never drawn a single dollar from the state for such service nor pre sented n claim for any , though ut > to my appointment ns secretary a salary of KW per month for such service was paid , but no relative of nilno drew that pay. In my con tract with Commissioner General Qarneau , It wns understood that there should bo no charge against the state over nnd above my salary and ullownnco for expenses , for ex penses for stenographic or typewriter serv ice , which I would pay for out of my own salary. There are several more misrepresentations quite ! us flagrant ns these mentioned , In the prctomled salary list. The fact Is Miat Ne braska has fewer employes and pays smaller salaries than nny other state represented on the grounds , having anything like ns credit able exhibits In the various department ! ) . 1'olltlo * IX'ot Coinldored. It has also been stated that nearly all of the employes nro from Omaha and tlmt nearly all are democrats , while the facts are that nearly all are republicans nnd that Lincoln is qulto ns well provided for as Omaha. Among the Lincoln list of em ployes I mention the following : Prof. F. W. Taylor , superintendent of horticulture ; Prof. E. T. Hartley , superintendent of forestry ; Mrs. J. II. Smith , hostess ; Miss Kmina UIllcsplo , bookkeeper nud custodian of register ; Mrs. C. Wells , postmistress ; Mr. A. D. Gregory , janitor ; Prof. F. A. Barton , superintendent of educational exhibit. At previous periods during installation of exhibits there were employed from Lincoln Mr. nnd Mrs. VV. F. Coolo. M. Scothorn and Miss Elizabeth It-win. Here is a list In excess of what can properly bo charged up against Omaha. In politics the superin tendents of nearly all the departments nro republicans , Hartley of forestry , Taylor of horticulture , Dunsmoro of live stock , Ash- burn of dairy , Whltcomb of apiary , Barton of education nnd the secretary , consequently quently the charge that the commissioner general has applied polities In the administration of his ollloi il duties Is clearly disproved. The statement that ho has ex pended state money for cigars , boor , wine , etc. , Is likowlso false , not'a single dollar having been thus expendedall his enter taining having been ilono at his private ex pense , making it clearly his own private business , while , on the other hand , nearly alt the other states have a'lu'rgo entertainment fund , New York iilono providing $100,000 for entertainment purpose ; ; , Wlmt tlio IloilluiUluu Oi > t. Nebraska's dcdicntloaxxerclscs were pro nounced by all the papers the greatest suc cess in the line achieved by any state , and yet it cost the staia'Of Nebraska only the Insignificant sum of 24 , us against ? 0,000 for Ohio , nnd several thousand for some of the other states , not attracting anything like the attention or favonlblb newspaper com ment that'Nebraska received. Wo had two of the finest bands that over played upon the trrounds and the iavgest and most at tractive procession that over inarched through the White City , and all without the expense of iv dollar to thb state , being simply secured through tlio ffrcmlsliips made by the commissioner gcncrtil , wtioso personal expense for the occasion was tunny times greater than that of the state itself. Hut whore political hate is'to combat , all these things seem to wunt for naught.v' It appears time , however , that "ho should bo' entitled to have the truth told , and right that the people should hear somot'tiing from the other side. SCTII P. MOIILBV. Balloon , tonijjht , Conrtlnnd bcnuh. WOIlKiD A BOLD GAME. Ella llnncrlni Mnaiiuoruilex ns a Servant filrl ivttd I > 4ivelnp < i Klrptoitiiinla. Ella Hangrin , alias Holgrcen , commenced a criminal career rather young but her con- lldenco caused her to bo caught nnd now she promises to bo deprived of her freedom for an indefinite period. Ella rapidly developed Into an export house worker nnd she has made quite a success of her criminal practices during the past seven days. There have boon many com plaints of thefts of jewelry .to the ( ) olicb of late and it was supposed that it was the work of export sneak thieves. Captain Mostyn , who has been working on the case secured evidence enough yesterday to war rant him in arresting the young woman. She had in her possession a gold watch and con siderable jewelry which has been stolen from several residences. The girl's ' mode of procedure was to po tea a residence and apply for work. If she was retained she would stop just long enough to Hwlno any valuables lying around loose. When she didn't want to hire out as ft servant she would claim that she was an actress taking a rest and wanted to rent a room. She played this latter uaiiio yesterday nt n house on South Sovcntotnth street uud while she was looking at tlio room for rent stele a gold necklace , a bangle a bracelet. All thoso. besides other pieces of jewelry supposed to have been stolen , wore found in her possession when searched. After the urrest the girl confesaod to tlio thefts and told where she had stolen the articles. She claims to have stolen the stuff in order to raise money for n certain young innn to got out of town. The pollco say that her work Is that of a professional thief. Ella Is about 'M year * of nge , but claims to be 17. She has lived In Omaha for the past nine yours , nnd resided with her mother on Twenty-sixth near California streets. The family wont to Burllnc-ton , la , , to live about the last of Juno , but lilla preferred to live In Omaha , and returned hero on July 4 , In company with a young man , who is wanted by the pollco , out Is unknown to them nt present. Ella was caught in the net of rob bing the rooms of a Hut. on the northwest corner of Eighteenth and Hurt streets by the landlady of the plucei , who reported the mutter to the pollco , wth | a good description of the young woman. J llu acknowledges four thefts , hut says th ( ? Is her llrst stop In crime. She Is charged' vith grand larceny. * . . ' , - . ' Coroner' * Illlilrnl | nil , laonl > < ] oo . The coroner's jury w'jis summoned to In vcstlgnto the death of'Jucob ' L. Gees , who was killed by B. & M. freight train No. 81. on Monday evening. , A ; number of wit ncssos were examined , Moth aides being rep resented f.v attorneys' ' . ' ' 'Tho ' verdict of the jury wns that the defce'u'sod came to his death by being run over by the said train and that there was no blrifrio attached to any ono. The jury rt'commtyhucd that the B , & M. Hallwa'y company plqco a night watch wan at that crossing. Pllo of people have pTtos , but Dowitt's WltchHiizel Salvo will euro them. Order or thu World I'lonlc. The Order of the World will glvo a plcnl at Courtland beach today. This popular organization expects 1,500 people in attendance at the plcnia and guar antees an enjoyable tlmo to all who attend Piles of people hive piles , but la Witt's Witch Hiuol S live will curd thorn. Kultli Itclunaml. Buck Keith , the hack driver who was nr rested In connection with the robbers o Larson's tailor shop , has boon released from custody. Buck tvas not implicated In th affair and was detained ouly on suspicion. Piles of peoplej have pllos , but Da Witt's Witch HazulSulvuwill cure them. Is There Too Much Silver : ' We have heard that there was an over production. We know there has been an over-production of Moquette. Carpets , so will exchange a few Moquette Carpets for a little silver. The best moquette made , in newest designs , at $1.15 a yard. Made up rugs in large sizes , $1.00 per yard. We shall not change the price until every piece is gone and they are going to. Small Moquette Rugs at about half usual price. & ill 11 rt film I * A pn.nl1 I'm WHI18HH barpei 10 , , Douglas , Between 14th and IStli , GOLD IS COMING THIS WAY Mum Tide of tlio Yellow Boys Has Sot infer for Good. AN INWARD MOVEMENT OF GOOD SIZE Now York llnnks May Take 1'rotoctlvo Monnurcn Itocnrdlns : Currency Silver- llM In Mnst Mooting nt Clilciigo Cry Out for Impeachment. NEW YORK , Aucr. 2. It scorns cortnin that an inward gold movement of good ar/.o nnd stability his ; at lust sot in. As nearly us can bo estimated there is bo- twooii $ -J,000Ol)0"iind ) $5,000,000 on the way to Now York or ordered from various foreign countries , principally , of course , England. This estimate in cludes $2,000,000 said to have boon , ordered by Lnzard & Froiers , $500,000 to August Bolinont &Co. , which is to como on the Spree , and $500,000 to Hoidolbucli , Iloichoimer & Co. to bo shipped Wed nesday. The imports of gold last week wore $1,752,885 , of which $805,519 came from Europe , and thuro wore no exports of tlio precious metal. Naturally the word by cable from London was that the outflow of gold to America was caused by the steady rise in the rate of discount in the open inarkot , though it was assorted that the Uank of England was in a position -to stand the expert - port of1,000,000 without rais ing the olHcial rate. The goJd movement - mont from January 1 to date lias boon : Imports , $11,757,420 ; exports , $0375.-147 ( ! ; o.xcess of exports , $54,918,021. , As satis factory as the inorcasimr receipts of gold are to Wall strcot , the bankers find that tlio outward currency movement , which does not diminish , is correspondingly dis agreeable. Conservative estimates put the shipments of currency out of Now York last week at $9,000,000 , and this week began unpropitiously with the shipment today of $1,500,000 or more. A largo share of it wont to Boston , a good many thousand to interior points in Now York state and the remainder went west. Currency is becoming so valuable a thing to keep hands on and the demands for it from other cities are so pressing and unexpectedly long continued that the Now York banks are seriously con sidering the advisability of taking pro tective measures. Crlod Out for Impoiiulimoiit. CHICAGO , Aug. 2. A5 last night's muss mooting in Central Music hall a telegram was read from Colorado's con gressmen who are now in Washington. Hero it is : "Wo called upon the Treas ury department in reference to tlio pur chase of silver bullion yostonlay , it being the lant day of July , the required coin for July not having boon purchased. Wo urged Ixjforo the woorotary of the treasury and Acting Director LVosloii yesterday the importance of completing the silver purchase. The seorota'ry now cites Secretary Sherman's conduct fn the Bland act as justification. Tlio director admitted that ho was a rank gold standard man , but said lie was fair. Both contended that they must buy silver the saino as they would buy supplies ior the govern ment and must consult the London market as a guido. The people must aroiiho or bceotno abject slaves of the gold power. When the gold pow r can force a democratic secretary to follow Senator Sherman congress ought to con sider the adoption of rules that will compel compliance with the law. " Cries of ' ' ! " ' ' " 'Impeach 'Impeach ! came from nil over the hall as General Weaver concluded reading. "Impoaoh ! " echoed Senator Stewart in u tone of irony. "Oh , little you know the wowor of tlio money inlluonco. " Some members of the Colorado dologa lion to tlio silver convention were indig' nant laat night that Governor Waite was ignored bv the managers of the Cen tral Music liafl mass mooting. A dele gate said that at thla morning's session they wili call for him to deliver hia speech , and no business will bo per mitted until the request in granted. Krjivl'i < 0 him TO. Fred Krysel , n Tenth street barber , had a narrow eicapo from serious Injury In n run away yesterday afternoon. Ho was driving u strange horao which hoc.imo badly fright cued at u pasilng street car. Thu anima ran past Fiirmun on Tenth , where the buggy was upset. Fred was thrown on ttio pave mont. sustaining several severe bruises IHi left wrist was fractured nud his nose nnd facu skinned in such a inuuuor as to waltu him almost unrccogiiuablo. Balloon , tonight , Courtlund buach. DOCTOR Searles & SearlBs SURGEONS & Specialists AM > PRIVATE DISEASES \Vo euro Cntai-rh , All Dlsonsoj oftUo Nose , Tliroat , Choit , StomnoS. xJowolt and Livor. Rheumatism" ; Dyspepsia. Blood. Skin and .tiduoy Dlya.ioi , Female WonlmosKoi , Last Manhood CUK.ED , au I all forms of WEAK MEN IIVDUOCELE ANU VAUIOOCELE ponu.iiiiMitly mid Hucccusfully cured. Motliod now and iniiallliij ; . TKKATMHNT IIY MAM , u Hpuulnlty. PILES. FISTULA. FISSUUE , poniiaiiontlv curoJ , wlllionl thuiiRoof Iciilfi ) . llifiitnn ) or caustic. AllnialadleHof a prlvatu or dullcatu nilurj : , of cllhtir BOX , pOHlltvcly uurcil Call on or address , with Btnmp. for Clrculara , Frou Book , Hcclpcannd Syn'iptoiii. lllanks , Dr aar-lfl : K amlo : n south iitii st / . L/l. Doanoi a ODlllBj , o.u.vti v , NK H. I KEEP COOL Insldo , ouUlile , nnd nil tlio w by Urlnklui ; HIRES' TlilH grout Tom porn ne'e drink ; ; u * licullliful , us It U jiluuuant. Try 1U In all your outings to the World's Fair Seaside Mountains everywhere , take Beecham's UTiuteleu ) Pills with you. Illness frequently results from changes of food , water , climate , habits , etc. , and the remedy is Jleccham's Pills. OQOOOO" ' MAKff f . ItiailTKKID. _ _ _ _ ) A WELL MAN OY ME" INDAPO 71IU3IIKAT HINDOO REMEDY UKMI.T ! In 80 lUVfl. CuTri . \ > rruui IMieati-i. Kalllnv Memorx , Hledlileiifii ; , WfaknvMe * . itc.ond cjuicklv but lurclr rcitoren l.ott Vltulllr Iv ild or juuiiy. Kasllr rarrleil In vest pocket. 1'rlcr , l.iu i | ck ve. f ( fur * 5.ni ( will , u wrlllrniriiitr- n to * vro or money rufurdri ! . lloll'l l t AllUl ilrUKl-l't ! ! you anu kinitut imitation. In In ? I.MIAIMI-iiuiiu oll.ir. U : > a lie nul rill ifiittlt by mall Uton | receipt or i > rlc < , l'ini > lilvt In mtlaa nivrlovB free. Addrex lirUnl- Uedleut Co. , 60 1'ljux.ulb 1'lure , OLIi.go , HI , SOLD bjr Kuhn & Co , , Cur. ijlli and Douglas St ; . , and J. A. Fuller U Co. , Cor. iilli and l-s ; , : _ fin. , OMAHA , NEIL ; by Paul G. Schneider. ; ai Ilroadwiy and 6 I'rarl St. , COUNCIL ULUl'FS. IOWA , and other Leading Oniggiiu. T TT ? ATT7 V'QCalarr c"ro cures catarrh JJAi-Vtl Lj i OAlldrufglnU. tOcout ANO M , KlilCAI. fjlSl'KSSAKY. ( ( Niimulliitiiiii I'ron. ) Is urmmi.TMoil In iho trantmonl of nil Chronic , Private ixni rvorv .us Disonxos. Wrltu lo ur consult por.ionnllr I'KKAfMh.Vr IIY .11VI I , Ailrira s with nlninp for par ticular ; ! , which nlll bo mint la plnln envelope , I'.U. UuxitJI. ( JUloo , 1149. 1U h itrctit , Omaha. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. IT. S. Depository , Omaha , Nob. CAPITAL , 84OO.OOO SURPLUS , - 885,000 Officers anil Directors-Henry W. Yntofl , presi dent. H. C. CitBhliiK , vlcn iiruHlilunt , C. H. Mmrloo. : \V. V. Morsu. John S. Collins , J. N. IL Patriot Luwlu a. Hcctl , ciinlilcr. THE IRON BANK. PROTECT YOUR EYES HtflBSCtBBRQsolg ! ! | * i = 3.NOM HAHGiAB : , rSPECTAOIbsf " ' " - - C-Jjr * * Spectacles \ - * * $ * & assoi. IUXHEYER BRO COMPANY. Wo 1 B nil you th * mar 7j.iH.li CALTHCI3' free. nnil > B'f.il \ uuaruuttt Unit _ _ i I.AI/rilOS will ! K < > tor .Tour & T atoiilili , NtrciiBtli nuil Vlgur. AlldrOBB VON MOHL CO. . Ho' , iunrlou ij oU , ( loa llU ObU. EDUCATIONAL. . riirlIalilii > llil > iiMt. nm KIUM 1X-7 M UL.Mi > tenl f MiiHlcid ( iliidjr , > lti < i - " H U B EK * Vr5" a ' 8'Ail- , Klix-iitlon.Ijui iiniio < . Ktc. , Adil.II. K IIUU.AIII ) , A M , HUM , JncisonTlllo.III. AMERICAN lONSERVATORYT WEBER Music Hall , Chicago. AU trincttM of Vuril nJ luitruintnttl Muilc , Uuiiiitic Art , Flncti * tii-n , Dolirt , N0rm ltftt | | , for Ifaflifr * . T MID * moderate , | ' * 1 | MlllTARl = ACADEMY NWKKTNI'IIIMJH. JllhMUIIII.-TliO great Mllltn 17 KHinoldf ll > W > t Wrltn tar llliiMrntxil Cat .Sutler , To the holri of Francis II. Kchnoldur , do- CUIIBOll. In tlio matter of Ilin IntoiUcv of FranoU It. fiohnuldnr , diii'unsiid , ( Joriiuin Vulufluo. judo ; of J''lr t Instuiicu of tlm towiibhln of Aluloxu , lo ir Oiillfnnilii. Mexico , hus liy u jndli'iiil decree of Uiu seventh Instant , ordered lhal thn uur ons vrnocnniildi > rthoiiiiiulvi ! lo liuuntltlud to thin Inhorltiiiici ) , nhill : bo uullud toKOtlinr In ordur that they may tin itblo to pruvu tliolr c'Ulrns in the ubovu iiamuil court , dnrlnu the period of CM ililrty day * , counting from tlm ilinu of thu liiHt publication of this notice. A. provision of the nucri.'ci N til thu ulfuct , that It will ho 10 thi ) liutrlinont of thu heirs If they fall to iippuar uflur thin notlllu.itlon , In iiucordnticu with thn ufor eld dveroo this notice U U'juud'ln onlur tlmt It nuiy hu pub- llsliod In lliu newspaper of tliu luruun circu lation in Umully oromnh.i. state of Nobrunka , for tlircu llmus at Inturviils of tun dayx. MHfijo , Lower California , Mo.xlco , Juno KHh , ! & ' . . i'uiuiiuiju : ; IMJI.A.N , A3-1I-S1M - Bui-ratary. IK.AIII , Nub. . July ' . ' 1 , 180-lllil4 : will bo ni- - , for thi ) city of Illulr , Nub. Duptliof wulls from 100rot to 10r foul ; name to Uo completed by iin.j , . 1'luiih and * puclflcatlon on Illo ut thu ofllcii of K.J. Kurr , wutur coiniiiU lonur , Hlulr , Nub. KlxhU ru urvcU to rujort any uud all hldt. JySlMl&tAi City Clurk of Illnlr ,

THIS IS OMAHA TIMES: A LINCOLN WOMAN Drove a Thief from Her House and Gave Arrest Mrs. E. J. Lane, living at 215 South Fourteenth Street, set an example to many of her friends of the sterner sex today by pluckily driving a sneak thief from the upper rooms of her house. She was out in the yard when the thief entered the front door and walked upstairs. Her little girl told her that there was a strange man in the house. After sending the little girl for a neighbor, who boldly walked upstairs after the intruder. The neighbor did not show up, but this fact did not prevent Mrs. Lane from ordering the fellow out of the house. He was engaged in rifling a trunk when she discovered him. He had taken out a suit of clothes and was comparing it with his own physique when he was interrupted. She compelled him to walk down the stairs and out into the street. Then several small boys followed him until they met a policeman. The thing was at once arrested and taken to the station. After a Bank President. A. F. Soverign of Guthrie, Okla., has commenced a suit against Jacob Bond, president of the defunct State Bank of Cortland, for recovery of several hundred dollars which, according to the petition filed with the district clerk of Lancaster County, had been wrongfully diverted by the derelict president. Soverign sent a draft to the Cortland bank, with instructions to pay off a certain indebtedness to the Industrial Savings Bank at Lincoln. Bond cashed the draft, but did not post the amount until after the bank had failed. Soverign claims in his petition that Bond willfully delayed posting the amount for the purpose of defrauding him. He further alleges that Bond used the money to speculate and that with it he purchased a lot in East Park addition to College View. In accordance with an affidavit to this fact, the lot was to be attached by Deputy Sheriff Dillon, Reconciler Goodall was also restrained by an injunction from endeavoring to collect certain notes held by Severin from the defunct institution. Arrested on a Murder Charge. Bert Howard is under arrest on a rather serious charge. He is a recent arrival in the city and succeeded in getting employment at the Opel house as a runner. He informed the hotel people that he was a married man, and that as soon as he could find a place for his wife, she would join him. Yesterday he picked up the acquaintance of a young lady who is also in search of employment. Telling her that he would find her a place to work, he went to the Opel hotel, engaged a room for his "wife" and afterwards sent her to the place. When the girl was shown to the room, someone remarked that her "husband" would be in soon. She at once disclaimed any knowledge of the fact and at once reported the matter to the police. Howard was arrested today. To the police, he claimed that he had his wife at Creston, Iowa. At the State House. C. H. Cornell was at the state house this afternoon to consult with the proper authorities in regard to a very important matter to the people of Valentine, where he lives. It seems for some reason or other, some 1,000 acres of school land in Dawes County has recently been appraised. It is not first-class land, but is suitable for grazing purposes. The growth of the cattle industry in that part of the state has been so rapid that the lands can now be leased to an advantage. The lands will be appraised at once. O. J. Coleman of Beatrice, and formerly private secretary of Senator Paddock, was at the state house this afternoon. A. B. C. True, superintendent of the public schools at Tecumseh, was at the office of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction this afternoon on official business. The State Board of Equalization has been in session all day, but has not yet fixed upon the state levy for the ensuing year. Commissioner General Garneau's vouchers for the month of July were returned to him this morning for the reason that they were not made out in proper form. Auditor Wood states, however, that the fault did not lie with the commissioner general, as the blanks which had been forwarded to him did not reach him before the vouchers were made out. Governor Crowe started for Superior this evening to attend the interstate soldiers' reunion. Private Secretary Andrews starts tomorrow evening for an extended trip to Salt Lake City and other western tourist points. Mrs. Andrews accompanies him. Banking Clerk Towne made out a new index of the state banks today and when he had completed the work, he stated that since the 5th day of last November, thirty-three banks in Nebraska had gone out of existence. Of this number, ten are in the hands of receivers, three are being wound up by their own officers, seventeen went into voluntary liquidation, two are now in the hands of examiners, and one was moved from Verona to Inland. On the other side of the account, twenty-two new banks have been started since that time, three of which have since suspended. From the Policing Court. J. H. Dover was arrested at 2 o'clock this morning upon the complaint of a young lady living at one of the hotels in this city. Dover knocked at the door of her room last night and then threw over the transom a business card upon which he had penciled an insulting proposition. The young lady, who is entirely respectable and a clerk in a well-known dry goods store, resented the proposition and made a complaint to the police. This morning, learning that the case would give her an indubitable publicity, she refused to prosecute and Dover was discharged. W. A. Cassady, the man arrested last night for forgery, was given a preliminary examination this morning and was held to the district court in the sum of $100 on two complaints. He was unable to give bail, and was taken to the county jail. The case of the State against Gibbons, embezzling, was postponed for thirty days in order to allow the assaulted time in which to recover from the effects of the scrap. K. A. Solfert was fined $1 costs for an assault upon Frank Moore. D. W. Shaffer was arrested on the charge of assault and battery, the complaining witness being John Nordurf. His case was continued until tomorrow. The police register contained the names of an unusually large number of malefactors this morning and business was lively at the forenoon session for the first time in many weeks. Lincoln in Brief. Schloss Bros. & Co. this afternoon commenced suit in the district court against A. Nowneberg, late proprietor of the board clothing house for Myers & Co. and Kempner & Lewis also brought suits in county court for $127.50 and $15 respectively. P. J. Sullivan, a well-dressed young man, who this forenoon was liberated from the county jail, was immediately re-arrested on another charge of petty larceny. He went at once from the county to the city jail. Maud Wright and Nellie Fox, two handsome and well-dressed young ladies, who were unrated in the Lavinus block yesterday on the charge of prostitution, deny the impeachment and will bear the case before the courts. They were given a continuance of ten days. The police authorities have succeeded in identifying the clothing of the unknown man who was found dead on the banks of Salt Creek the other day. The clothing was exceedingly rugged and dilapidated and afforded no clue to the man's identity. Fremont, Neb., Aug. 3. [Special to THE BEE.] Last night a stranger driving a delivery team stopped at the Secor house, introducing himself as Colonel Guy V. Henry, U.S.A. He ordered supper and had his team taken care of. After supper, he ordered his rig up and drove up to the hotel, where he proceeded to get gloriously drunk. He came back and went to bed about 10 o'clock, but this morning he disappeared, leaving the team behind. Colonel Henry made his quarters at the Secor house when he was in command at the range some years ago and was well known in town, and it is thought that this party discovered that fact and concluded that he had struck the wrong place to have much fun. FREMONT NOTES ABOUT EVENTS. Citizen Struggling Against Entitlement Fremont, Aug. 2. [Special to THE BEE.] Mr. Douglas was quite seriously injured yesterday by the falling of a beam in his barn. A festive drummer entered one of the loading grocery houses of the city yesterday, arguing and in a controversy accused the head of the firm of lying. He went out on a shutter, so to speak. The old soldiers of the county have received an invitation to join in the reunion of Washington county's veterans at Arlington on the 23rd and 24th of August. The invitation will doubtless be accepted. Hon. J.K. Pick has been invited to speak and has accepted. J.J. Lowry has commenced an action in the district court for a partition of property in which he and J.D. Mackey are joint owners. The property comprises much valuable real estate in this city and county. The Fremont Timberland is making arrangements for a grand reception when its triumphant members return from Milwaukee. Committeeman Strong of North Bend has called the county prohibition convention to elect six delegates to the state convention for Saturday next in this city. The state missionary board of the Baptist church is holding an interesting session at the Baptist church in this city. The following members from abroad are registered: Rev. H.C. Wood, D.D., superintendent of missions, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Rev. J.G. Keller, general missionary, Central City; Rev. Kimball, president, Wauneka; B.K. Beanott, first vice president, Lincoln; Rev. F.M. Williams, secretary, Sterling; W.P. Schilling, D.D.; A.W. Clark, Dr. E.T. Allen, Omaha; H.D. House, Nebraska City; T.J. Johnson, Oakland; A.B. Nordborg, A.V. Snyder, Wahoo; K.M. Roderick, Central City; A. Russell, Ord; J.A. Armstrong, Beatrice; T.K. Tyson, Western; S. Bergstead, Valley; Rev. S.B. Hayes, missionary, Culbertson, and Rev. W.H. Tait, Fremont. A bevy of youngsters, who are old enough to know better, attempted to demolish the frail tenements of the "bud lands" last night by hurling bricks through the windows and doors. The marshal arrived on the scene in time to make a few recognitions which will be followed by liquidation or prosecution. Among the most heinous crimes committed in the history of the Platte valley occurred yesterday at the home of Charley Johnson, living on the county line between Dodge and Washington counties. One of the saddest accidents in the history of the Elkhorn valley occurred yesterday at the home of Charley Johnson, living on the county line between Dodge and Washington counties. In the absence of the parents, a commotion arose in the woodshed. The 10-year-old boy secured his father's revolver and started to the shed. His little sister Dolly, aged 8, had preceded him to the door just in time to get the contents of the weapon in her little brain. The boy had never before handled a revolver and in his excitement it was accidentally discharged. The funeral occurred at Arlington at 4 p.m. today and was largely attended. A very pleasant surprise was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Fowler yesterday, it being the tenth anniversary of their marriage. A handsome and comprehensive set of china of 110 pieces was among the remembrances. Dinner at 5 p.m. was enjoyed by all present and many kind wishes were extended for the future to Mr. Fowler and his estimable wife. Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Ferguson, occurred one of the many happy events which follow each other from time to time in this unassuming but prosperous little city. This time it was a sociable given by the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the First Presbyterian church. Mr. Ferguson being at Grand Island attending to his official duties, it devolved upon Mrs. Ferguson and her little son and daughter, assisted by the society of young people to entertain the company. To watch little John "doing the honors," one would almost imagine the elder John had returned, so untiringly did he perform his part in the program. A number from the sister churches in the place were present, which added greatly to the sociability of the occasion. A fine musical and literary program was prepared, after which cake and lemonade were served. One of the pleasing features of the evening was a vocal solo by Miss Linden, of Vermont, a niece of W.E. Chapman, cashier of the Kearney County bank. Mr. Chapman and family have just returned from a visit to his old home in Vermont and the World's fair, accompanied by Miss Linden, who will spend several weeks in Midland. Valentine, Aug. 3. [Special to THE BEE.] Sunday, Big Horn, a policeman, was killed by the accidental discharge of a revolver at Rosebud agency. Two factions of the police force were having some words and were brandishing their guns. In disarming them, Big Horn was accidentally shot in the groin and bled to death in a few minutes. The same bullet also pierced the hand of a woman standing near. The disputing parties have become very quiet in consequence of the accident. The people at Rosebud and the Valentine merchants are stirred up over a petition from Kilgore to change the mail route from Valentine to Rosebud to Kilgore to Rosebud. The change would be a great inconvenience to everyone at Rosebud and would be a very difficult and uncertain road to travel, as it passes through sand hills, sloughs, and bare, unmarked prairie. In winter time the telephone line is the only guide during a blizzard and away from it the mail agent could not travel many days every winter. It would be a great loss of trade to Valentine if much of the present trade would be turned away. Condition of Nebraska Crops, BENNETT, Neb., August 2. [Special to THE BEE.] The county received one of the best rains yesterday that it has over had. It rained steadily nearly all day. This will insure a large corn crop all over the county. Small grain is turning out much better than the farmers expected and there will be an abundance of potatoes and all kinds of vegetables. BLAKE, August 3. [Special to - . -] Crops were never better in Washington county. Corn is very heavy. VALLEY, Aug. 3. [Special to THE BEE.] Harvest is going on rapidly in Cherry county. Wheat is well cut and of good quality with little waste straw. It is ripening finely for work. Oats are good where they withstood the wind in early May. Corn never looked finer in Cherry county. The toes are in good shape and the cool days and cloudy weather of this week are helping the crop. On the whole, crops and prospects were never better for Cherry county. Note on the Text ### The police authorities have succeeded in identifying the clothing of the unknown man who was found dead on the banks of Salt Creek the other day. The clothing was exceedingly rugged and dilapidated and afforded no clue to the man's identity. Fremont, Neb., Aug. 3. [Special to THE BEE.] Last night a stranger driving a delivery team stopped at the Secor house, introducing himself as Colonel Guy V. Henry, U.S.A. He ordered supper and had his team taken care of. After supper, he ordered his rig up and drove up to the hotel, where he proceeded to get gloriously drunk. He came back and went to bed about 10 o'clock, but this morning he disappeared, leaving the team behind. Colonel Henry made his quarters at the Secor house when he was in command at the range some years ago and was well known in town, and it is thought that this party discovered that fact and concluded that he had struck the wrong place to have much fun. FREMONT NOTES ABOUT EVENTS. Citizen Struggling Against Entitlement Fremont, Aug. 2. [Special to THE BEE.] Mr. Douglas was quite seriously injured yesterday by the falling of a beam in his barn. A festive drummer entered one of the loading grocery houses of the city yesterday, arguing and in a controversy accused the head of the firm of lying. He went out on a shutter, so to speak. The old soldiers of the county have received an invitation to join in the reunion of Washington county's veterans at Arlington on the 23rd and 24th of August. The invitation will doubtless be accepted. Hon. J.K. Pick has been invited to speak and has accepted. J.J. Lowry has commenced an action in the district court for a partition of property in which he and J.D. Mackey are joint owners. The property comprises much valuable real estate in this city and county. The Fremont Timberland is making arrangements for a grand reception when its triumphant members return from Milwaukee. Committeeman Strong of North Bend has called the county prohibition convention to elect six delegates to the state convention for Saturday next in this city. The state missionary board of the Baptist church is holding an interesting session at the Baptist church in this city. The following members from abroad are registered: Rev. H.C. Wood, D.D., superintendent of missions, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Rev. J.G. Keller, general missionary, Central City; Rev. Kimball, president, Wauneka; B.K. Beanott, first vice president, Lincoln; Rev. F.M. Williams, secretary, Sterling; W.P. Schilling, D.D.; A.W. Clark, Dr. E.T. Allen, Omaha; H.D. House, Nebraska City; T.J. Johnson, Oakland; A.B. Nordborg, A.V. Snyder, Wahoo; K.M. Roderick, Central City; A. Russell, Ord; J.A. Armstrong, Beatrice; T.K. Tyson, Western; S. Bergstead, Valley; Rev. S.B. Hayes, missionary, Culbertson, and Rev. W.H. Tait, Fremont. A bevy of youngsters, who are old enough to know better, attempted to demolish the frail tenements of the "bud lands" last night by hurling bricks through the windows and doors. The marshal arrived on the scene in time to make a few recognitions which will be followed by liquidation or prosecution. Among the most heinous crimes committed in the history of the Platte valley occurred yesterday at the home of Charley Johnson, living on the county line between Dodge and Washington counties. One of the saddest accidents in the history of the Elkhorn valley occurred yesterday at the home of Charley Johnson, living on the county line between Dodge and Washington counties. In the absence of the parents, a commotion arose in the woodshed. The 10-year-old boy secured his father's revolver and started to the shed. His little sister Dolly, aged 8, had preceded him to the door just in time to get the contents of the weapon in her little brain. The boy had never before handled a revolver and in his excitement it was accidentally discharged. The funeral occurred at Arlington at 4 p.m. today and was largely attended. A very pleasant surprise was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Fowler yesterday, it being the tenth anniversary of their marriage. A handsome and comprehensive set of china of 110 pieces was among the remembrances. Dinner at 5 p.m. was enjoyed by all present and many kind wishes were extended for the future to Mr. Fowler and his estimable wife. Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Ferguson, occurred one of the many happy events which follow each other from time to time in this unassuming but prosperous little city. This time it was a sociable given by the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the First Presbyterian church. Mr. Ferguson being at Grand Island attending to his official duties, it devolved upon Mrs. Ferguson and her little son and daughter, assisted by the society of young people to entertain the company. To watch little John "doing the honors," one would almost imagine the elder John had returned, so untiringly did he perform his part in the program. A number from the sister churches in the place were present, which added greatly to the sociability of the occasion. A fine musical and literary program was prepared, after which cake and lemonade were served. One of the pleasing features of the evening was a vocal solo by Miss Linden, of Vermont, a niece of W.E. Chapman, cashier of the Kearney County bank. Mr. Chapman and family have just returned from a visit to his old home in Vermont and the World's fair, accompanied by Miss Linden, who will spend several weeks in Midland. Valentine, Aug. 3. [Special to THE BEE.] Sunday, Big Horn, a policeman, was killed by the accidental discharge of a revolver at Rosebud agency. Two factions of the police force were having some words and were brandishing their guns. In disarming them, Big Horn was accidentally shot in the groin and bled to death in a few minutes. The same bullet also pierced the hand of a woman standing near. The disputing parties have become very quiet in consequence of the accident. The people at Rosebud and the Valentine merchants are stirred up over a petition from Kilgore to change the mail route from Valentine to Rosebud to Kilgore to Rosebud. The change would be a great inconvenience to everyone at Rosebud and would be a very difficult and uncertain road to travel, as it passes through sand hills, sloughs, and bare, unmarked prairie. In winter time the telephone line is the only guide during a blizzard and away from it the mail agent could not travel many days every winter. It would be a great loss of trade to Valentine if much of the present trade would be turned away. Condition of Nebraska Crops, BENNETT, Neb., August 2. [Special to THE BEE.] The county received one of the best rains yesterday that it has over had. It rained steadily nearly all day. This will insure a large corn crop all over the county. Small grain is turning out much better than the farmers expected and there will be an abundance of potatoes and all kinds of vegetables. BLAKE, August 3. [Special to - . -] Crops were never better in Washington county. Corn is very heavy. VALLEY, Aug. 3. [Special to THE BEE.] Harvest is going on rapidly in Cherry county. Wheat is well cut and of good quality with little waste straw. It is ripening finely for work. Oats are good where they withstood the wind in early May. Corn never looked finer in Cherry county. The toes are in good shape and the cool days and cloudy weather of this week are helping the crop. On the whole, crops and prospects were never better for Cherry county. Note on the Text ### The police authorities have succeeded in identifying the clothing of the unknown man who was found dead on the banks of Salt Creek the other day. The clothing was exceedingly rugged and dilapidated and afforded no clue to the man's identity. Fremont, Neb., Aug. 3. [Special to THE BEE.] Last night a stranger driving a delivery team stopped at the Secor house, introducing himself as Colonel Guy V. Henry, U.S.A. He ordered supper and had his team taken care of. After supper, he ordered his rig up and drove up to the hotel, where he proceeded to get gloriously drunk. He came back and went to bed about 10 o'clock, but this morning he disappeared, leaving the team behind. Colonel Henry made his quarters at the Secor house when he was in command at the range some years ago and was well known in town, and it is thought that this party discovered that fact and concluded that he had struck the wrong place to have much fun. FREMONT NOTES ABOUT EVENTS. Citizen Struggling Against Entitlement Fremont, Aug. 2. [Special to THE BEE.] Mr. Douglas was quite seriously injured yesterday by the falling of a beam in his barn. A festive drummer entered one of the loading grocery houses of the city yesterday, arguing and in a controversy accused the head of the firm of lying. He went out on a shutter, so to speak. The old soldiers of the county have received an invitation to join in the reunion of Washington county's veterans at Arlington on the 23rd and 24th of August. The invitation will doubtless be accepted. Hon. J.K. Pick has been invited to speak and has accepted. J.J. Lowry has commenced an action in the district court for a partition of property in which he and J.D. Mackey are joint owners. The property comprises much valuable real estate in this city and county. The Fremont Timberland is making arrangements for a grand reception when its triumphant members return from Milwaukee. Committeeman Strong of North Bend has called the county prohibition convention to elect six delegates to the state convention for Saturday next in this city. The state missionary board of the Baptist church is holding an interesting session at the Baptist church in this city. The following members from abroad are registered: Rev. H.C. Wood, D.D., superintendent of missions, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Rev. J.G. Keller, general missionary, Central City; Rev. Kimball, president, Wauneka; B.K. Beanott, first vice president, Lincoln; Rev. F.M. Williams, secretary, Sterling; W.P. Schilling, D.D.; A.W. Clark, Dr. E.T. Allen, Omaha; H.D. House, Nebraska City; T.J. Johnson, Oakland; A.B. Nordborg, A.V. Snyder, Wahoo; K.M. Roderick, Central City; A. Russell, Ord; J.A. Armstrong, Beatrice; T.K. Tyson, Western; S. Bergstead, Valley; Rev. S.B. Hayes, missionary, Culbertson, and Rev. W.H. Tait, Fremont. A bevy of youngsters, who are old enough to know better, attempted to demolish the frail tenements This text has been corrected based on the context clues provided by the instructions. The original text contained numerous errors, including misspelled words, inconsistent capitalization, and incorrect usage of punctuation. Here is the corrected text: DI.UH, Aug. a. [Special to THE BEK.] Washington county's teachers' institute commenced here Monday. Thirty-nine teachers are enrolled. County Superintendent Henderson has employed Prof. W. J. Wise, D. C. O'Connor, J. F. Conner and Mrs. E. M. Austin as teachers. It promises to be a very interesting session. The city council holds an adjourned meeting Saturday evening to open bids for new walls at the engine house. James S. Stowell is quite feeble for the last few days. He is one of the oldest settlers of Washington county. The city has put in a new fountain in the railroad park. The railroad company has closed the South Blair office and reduced the day force at the passenger depot here. HASTINGS, Aug. 2. [Special to THE BEAR.] This morning, a typographical error made these dispatches say that the amount of New Mexico land claimed by John B. Keith, one of the heirs of John U. Heath, was 12,200 acres. The amount should have been 12,000 acres, the entire site of twenty-five thousand acres, three Spanish losses, and the property in question will run up to the millions in value. The long promised telephone connection of Hastings with the outside world, It now stands, will soon be made. This morning, work was begun on the metallic circuit line to Sutton, where connections will be made with the state circuit. The line will probably be completed by the end of the month. The attendance at the Adams county teachers' institute, now being held in the first ward school, is larger than at any previously held. At the close of the second day, 125 teachers were enrolled, and the interest manifested is commensurate with the attendance. Professors Curran, Monlux, and Markley and Miss Bern Green are assisting Superintendent Hotchkiss as instructors. PARLAY, Neb., Aug. 2. [Special Telegram to THE BEAR.] The depot at this place was entered by burglars last night, the safe belonging to the Union Pacific Railroad company was blown open and about $300 taken. Operator Hess loses about $30 and Agent Pollock $13. The balance was cash belonging to the company. Some valuable papers belonging to Operator Hess were also taken. No clue to the robbers has been obtained. HOSIER MECHANICS. LOS ANGELES, Neb., Aug. 2. [Special to THE BEAR.] C. Sharp of Bancroft, who has been peddling beer and other beverages for the past year in this place and several other points, was arrested Saturday evening and jailed in St. Louis. Lyons has always been a temperance town and the citizens are much opposed to having liquor sold in violation of the law. In the audience were students. YORK, Aug. 2. [Special to THE BEAR.] An interesting program was given last night at the High school building for the students of the Normal Institute. Mayor Stolpovich delivered the address of welcome. A very instructive lecture was given by Prof. H. U. Corbett on "The World's Fair." The music was furnished by the Arlon quartet. INJURED WHILE HANDLING A SHOTGUN. LOS ANGELES, Neb., Aug. 2. [Special to THE BEAR.] Lewis Barber, in attempting to take a loaded shotgun from a wagon, accidentally discharged the contents into his abdomen, causing, perhaps, a fatal wound. His clothes were set on fire but the blaze was extinguished before he was severely burned. Balloon, tonight, Courtland bench. EXILED TO ETERNITY. JACKSON PLACE, Washington, July 31. To the Editor of THE BEAR: Prompted by political hatred, local prejudice, or personal spite, so many falsehoods have been circulated in regard to the Nebraska exhibit, that contradictions of some of the most flagrant of the falsehoods would appear to be in order, and yet, so numerous have been the untruthful accusations and statements that one scarcely knows where to begin. Since the appointment of Commissioner General Gaynor, a certain element has waged war not only against him, but against the work and workers as a whole, resorting to the most unscrupulous misrepresentations and bare-faced falsehoods, utterly regardless of and greatly to the injury of the state. The building and exhibits have been belittled and ridiculed, and those engaged in accomplishing what has been accomplished have been maligned, and their honesty and competence questioned. And yet, during all this time, what have these maligners done to help the exhibit? What have they contributed in thought or work? Absolutely nothing! It has been their mission to down and to seek to counteract, insofar as possible, any good results likely to flow from the work of others. They have been merely faultfinders and nothing else. The simple facts are, that, considering the amount of money expended thereon, Nebraska has the best building and the best showing in the way of exhibits on the grounds, and no person of good judgment will ask Nebraska, with her small appropriation, to make a showing equal to states having from eight to ten times the amount of money to expend. Nebraska's agricultural exhibit is almost universally acknowledged to be one of the best exhibits in the Agricultural Building. Our honey exhibit is not surpassed in excellence by any, and our forestry exhibit is simply marvelous for a prairie state. We show more varieties of timber than any other state in the union, and in live or six varieties the largest specimens on the grounds. In a most forcible way, too, we illustrate the feasibility of timber culture in Nebraska. Our educational exhibit is not equaled by any other state of her age, and it is set up in a most attractive style, with furniture equal to the very best of any state, old or young. Our butter exhibit in the Dairy building is equal to the best, both in quality and attractive arrangement; and the foundation is being laid for fruit and livestock exhibits altogether creditable to a state so new as ours. These are the simple facts, acknowledged by the Chicago and eastern press, and by all unprejudiced people. It is left for Nebraska papers to belittle and decry, and this policy has been carried on to such an extent that many people from Nebraska come here prejudiced to start with to such an extent that they close their eyes, and even, without looking at the building or exhibit, join the chorus of this political denunciation. Is it not time for such warfare to stop? Are we not at least entitled to the benefit of having the truth told? Those who criticize Nebraska's showing most have never seen our exhibits at all, and hence speak in ignorance, prompted only by prejudice. Those who have taken the pains to examine the Nebraska exhibits speak favorably, and I hereby append the partial expressions of some of the most prominent visitors. Opinions of Prominent People. Senator Charles F. Manderson said: "Nebraska has a fine building, conveniently arranged, well located and handsomely decorated. Her exhibits are first-class and I consider the outrageous misrepresentation of some of the Nebraska papers a shame." Senator Alvin Saunders said in effect the same, expressing most agreeable surprise at the entire showing made by the state. Robert W. Furnas regarded the showing as a whole a decidedly creditable one, but suggested that he would show a little more corn in the ear and a little more grain in the sheaf in the agricultural exhibit. Judge Post said: "I am greatly pleased and greatly surprised at the appearance of the Nebraska building, and it must be plain to all intelligent visitors that the building and the exhibits have been shamefully misrepresented." Governor Crouse likewise expressed agreeable surprise and great satisfaction with both the building and the exhibits. Senator Pope of Friend, said: "Considering the amount of money expended, Nebraska makes a 90 percent better showing than any other state represented on the grounds." The fact is, representative men from Nebraska by the hundreds have admired and commented favorably upon the Nebraska exhibit. Misrepresentations have been numerous. That it would be a great undertaking to attempt to mention all in detail, but it does seem it proper to refer to some of the most palpable. It has been stated that the commissioner general has failed to give itemized statements of expenditures. This statement is absolutely false. The vouchers show item by item in giving each pass the proper name of each expenditure, however small. It is not uncommon in advance. The confounding of estimates for money for future use with accounting for money already expended is responsible for the gross misrepresentation. If a man starting on a six months' tour of Europe were required to give an itemized statement of the expenses as a condition precedent to securing the funds he would simply could not go, for that would be imposing upon him an impossibility; whereas he could, with very little care, after his return, furnish an itemized statement and full accounting for the funds. This is exactly a parallel case. No living man could tell in advance of expenditure, the items necessary to carry on the exhibit, yet there is no difficulty whatever in complete subsequent accounting. It was not the lack of itemization but some of the items that the auditor objected to. Right here it would seem proper to say that the only state in the union asked to conduct an exhibit without advancement of funds for the purpose is Nebraska. That this puts this state to a serious disadvantage must be apparent without argument. Another falsehood peddled all over the state is the insertion of nothing from the Nebraska building on the Fourth of July. On that day, the Nebraska building was filled before the pullolo fire Amorics (flags), three of them among the finest on the premises. That there was no cheap bunting decoration to mar the beauty of the American flags is true, and there was no necessity for any. Among the employees, in giving the list of employees for the state buildings, the names of several persons have been given who have not been employed here for months and several who were never, at any time, employed here. For instance, it is made to appear that David L. Cartan is an employee, whereas he has not been upon the pay roll since the 1st of June. Q. Clements is also made to appear as an employee here, whereas he is simply the photographer who took views in Nebraska some time ago for the forestry exhibit. Mrs. Langworthy is also put down as an employee, whereas she has never been on the pay roll here. Some time ago she did some work in Nebraska collecting material for the exhibit, and for that only she was paid. Again it was charged that my sister is drawing a salary of $50 per month as stenographer and typewriter, while the fact is that she has never drawn a single dollar from the state for such service nor presented a claim for any, though at my appointment as secretary a salary of $150 per month for such service was paid, but no relative of mine drew that pay. In my contract with Commissioner General Garneau, it was understood that there should be no charge against the state over and above my salary and allowance for expenses, for expenses for stenographic or typewriter service, which I would pay for out of my own salary. There are several more misrepresentations quite as flagrant as these mentioned in the presumed salary list. The fact is, that Nebraska has fewer employees and pays smaller salaries than any other state represented on the grounds, having anything like as credible exhibits in the various departments. It has also been stated that nearly all of the employees are from Omaha and that nearly all are democrats, while the facts are that nearly all are republicans and that Lincoln is quite as well provided for as Omaha. Among the Lincoln list of employees I mention the following: Prof. F. W. Taylor, superintendent of horticulture; Prof. E. T. Hartley, superintendent of forestry; Mrs. J. H. Smith, hostess; Miss Emma Dickinson, bookkeeper and custodian of register; Mrs. C. Wells, postmistress; Mr. A. D. Gregory, janitor; Prof. F. A. Barton, superintendent of educational exhibit. At previous periods during installation of exhibits there were employed from Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Coolo, M. Scatchorn and Miss Elizabeth Lewis. Here is a list in excess of what can properly be charged up against Omaha. In politics, the superintendents of nearly all the departments are republicans, Hartley of forestry, Taylor of horticulture, Dunsmore of live stock, Ashburn of dairy, Whitcomb of apiary, Barton of education and the secretary, consequently the charge that the commissioner general has applied politics in the administration of his official duties is clearly disproved. The statement that he has expended state money for cigars, beer, wine, etc., is likewise false, not a single dollar having been thus expended, all his entertaining having been done at his private expense, making it clearly his own private business, while, on the other hand, nearly all the other states have a large entertainment fund, New York alone providing $100,000 for entertainment purposes. What the Nebraska department accomplished was pronounced by all the papers the greatest success in the line achieved by any state, and yet it cost the state of Nebraska only the insignificant sum of $24,000 against $60,000 for Ohio, and several thousand for some of the other states, not attracting anything like the attention or favorable newspaper comment that Nebraska received. We had two of the finest bands that ever played upon the grounds and the largest and most attractive procession that ever marched through the White City, and all without the expense of a dollar to the state, being simply secured through the friendships made by the commissioner general, whose personal expense for the occasion was many times greater than that of the state itself. But where political hate is to combat, all these things seem to want for naught. It appears time, however, that he should be entitled to have the truth told, and right that the people should hear something from the other side. SETH P. MOODY. Balloon, tonight, Constandbeau beach. WORKING A BOLD GAME. Ella Harrington Manufactureroose as a Servant, girl involved in robberies in Australia. Ella Harrington, alias Holgren, commenced a criminal career rather young but her audacity caused her to be caught and now she promises to be deprived of her freedom for an indefinite period. Ella rapidly developed into an expert house worker and she has made quite a success of her criminal practices during the past seven days. There have been many complaints of thefts of jewelry, to the police of late and it was supposed that it was the work of expert sneak thieves. Captain Mostyn, who has been working on the case, secured evidence enough yesterday to warrant him in arresting the young woman. She had in her possession a gold watch and considerable jewelry which has been stolen from several residences. The girl's mode of procedure was to post a residence and apply for work. If she was retained she would stop just long enough to steal any valuables lying around loose. When she didn't want to hire out as a servant she would claim that she was an actress taking a rest and wanted to rent a room. She played this latter ruse yesterday at a house on South Seventh Street and while she was looking at the room for rent stole a gold necklace, a bangle, a bracelet. All those, besides other pieces of jewelry supposed to have been stolen, were found in her possession when searched. After the unrest, the girl confessed to the thefts and told where she had stolen the articles. She claims to have stolen the stuff in order to raise money for a certain young man to get out of town. The police say that her work is that of a professional thief. Ella is about 15 years of age, but claims to be 17. She has lived in Omaha for the past nine years, and resided with her mother on Twenty-sixth near California streets. The family went to Burlington, IA, to live about the last of June, but Ella preferred to live in Omaha, and returned here on July 4, in company with a young man, who is wanted by the police, but is unknown to them at present. Ella was caught in the net of robbing the rooms of a hotel on the northwest corner of Eighteenth and Harney streets by the landlady of the place, who reported the matter to the police, with a good description of the young woman. Ella acknowledges four thefts, but says that this is her first stop in crime. She is charged with grand larceny. Coroner's Inquest, last few days. The coroner's jury was summoned to investigate the death of Jacob L. Gees, who was killed by B&M freight train No. 81, on Monday evening. A number of witnesses were examined, both sides being represented by attorneys. The verdict of the jury was that the deceased came to his death by being run over by the said train and that there was no bribery attached to anyone. The jury recommended that the B&M Railroad company place a night watchman at that crossing. Plenty of people have piles, but Dowitt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. Order of the World picnic. The Order of the World will give a picnic at Courtland beach today. This popular organization expects 1,500 people in attendance at the picnic and guarantees an enjoyable time to all who attend. Plenty of people have piles, but Dowitt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. Buck Keith, the hack driver who was arrested in connection with the robbers of Larson's tailor shop, has been released from custody. Buck was not implicated in the affair and was detained only on suspicion. Plenty of people have piles, but Dowitt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. Is There Too Much Silver? We have heard that there was an overproduction. We know there has been an overproduction of Moquette Carpets, so we will exchange a few Moquette Carpets for a little silver. The best moquette made, in newest designs, at $1.15 a yard. Made up rugs in large sizes, $1.00 per yard. We shall not change the price until every piece is gone and they are going to. Small Moquette Rugs at about half usual price. Douglas, Between 14th and 18th, GOLD IS COMING THIS WAY Full Tide of the Yellow Boys Has Set in for Good. AN INWARD MOVEMENT OF GOOD SIZE Now York links May Take Proactive Monetary Recordings: Currency Silver- In Most Meeting at Chicago Cry Out for Impeachment. NEW YORK, Aug. 2. It seems certain that an inward gold movement of good size and stability has at last set in. As nearly as can be estimated, there is between $2,000,000 and $5,000,000 on the way to New York or ordered from various foreign countries, principally, of course, England. This estimate includes $2,000,000 said to have been ordered by Lazard & Fischer, $500,000 to August Belmont &Co., which is to come on the Spreo, and $500,000 to Holdenbach, Heichoimer & Co. to be shipped Wednesday. The imports of gold last week were $1,752,885, of which $805,519 came from Europe, and there were no exports of the precious metal. Naturally, the word by cable from London was that the outflow of gold to America was caused by the steady rise in the rate of discount in the open market, though it was asserted that the Bank of England was in a position to stand the export of 1,000,000 without raising the official rate. The gold movement from January 1 to date has been: Imports, $11,757,420; exports, $7,375,147; excess of exports, $4,382,273. As satisfactory as the increasing receipts of gold are to Wall Street, the bankers find that the outward currency movement, which does not diminish, is correspondingly disagreeable. Conservative estimates put the shipments of currency out of New York last week at $9,000,000, and this week began unpropitiously with the shipment today of $1,500,000 or more. A large share of it went to Boston, a good many thousand to interior points in New York state, and the remainder went west. Currency is becoming so valuable a thing to keep hands on and the demands for it from other cities are so pressing and unexpectedly long continued that the New York banks are seriously considering the advisability of taking protective measures. Chicago, Aug. 2. As last night's mass meeting in Central Music hall a telegram was read from Colorado's congressmen who are now in Washington. Here it is: "We called upon the Treasury department in reference to the purchase of silver bullion yesterday, it being the last day of July, the required coin for July not having been purchased. We urged upon the secretary of the treasury and Acting Director Losson yesterday the importance of completing the silver purchase. The secretary now cites Secretary Sherman's conduct under the Bland act as justification. The director admitted that he was a rank gold standard man, but said he was fair. Both contended that they must buy silver the same as they would buy supplies for the government and must consult the London market as a guide. The people must arise or become abject slaves of the gold power. When the gold power can force a democratic secretary to follow Senator Sherman, congress ought to consider the adoption of rules that will compel compliance with the law." "Impeach!" "Impeach!" came from all over the hall as General Weaver concluded reading. "Impeach!" echoed Senator Stewart in a tone of irony. "Oh, little you know the wonder of the money influence." Some members of the Colorado delegation to the silver convention were indignant last night that Governor Waite was ignored by the managers of the Central Music hall mass meeting. A delegate said that at this morning's session they will call for him to deliver his speech, and no business will be permitted until the request is granted. Fred Krysel, a Tenth Street barber, had a narrow escape from serious injury in a runaway yesterday afternoon. He was driving a strange horse which became badly frightened at a passing streetcar. The animal ran past Firman on Tenth, where the buggy was upset. Fred was thrown on the pavement, sustaining several severe bruises. His left wrist was fractured and his nose and face skinned in such a manner as to warrant him almost unrecognizable. Balloon, tonight, Courtland beach. DOCTOR Searles & Searles SURGEONS & Specialists AM PRIVATE DISEASES We cure Catarrh, All Disorders of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomachs. Bowels and Liver. Rheumatism; Dyspepsia. Blood, Skin and Kidney Diseases, Female Weakness, Lost Manhood, Impotence and all forms of WEAK MEN. HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE permanently and successfully cured. Method now in use and improving; TREATMENT BY MAIL, a Specialty. PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, permanently cured, without thorough bleeding or caustic. All medicines of a private or official character, prepared at our pharmacy, of which you can have a trial box, for piles, fistula, fissure or caustic. Call on or address, with stamp, for Circulars, Books, Recipe and Symptom advice. Dr. Searles, A. M., 81 South 11th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. I KEEP COOL Inside, outline, and all the way byrinkled; This great Tom pernicious drink; such plentiful, as it is plentiful. Try it in all your outings to the World's Fair. Seaside Mountains everywhere, take Beecham's Pure Tablets with you. Illness frequently results from changes of food, water, climate, habits, etc., and the remedy is Beecham's Pills. MALT BREWED. A WELL MAN OY ME IN DANCE. HINDOO REMEDY UKMIL. In 80 LUVFL. Catarrh, Hay Fever, Asthma, Bronchitis, Bronchitis, etc. and quickly but lasting restores Vitality. Easy to carry in vest pocket. For $5.00 will, a writing instrument to verify or money refunded. Avoid imitations. In U.S.A. only. A: a HINDOO remedy that is non-alcoholic, non-toxic, and guaranteed by mail to perfect or price, over $5.00. For details, send to Beecham Co., 60 Plaza Place, OLAGO, U.S.A. SOLD by E. Kuhn & Co., Cur. Douglas and Grand St.; J.A. Fuller & Co., Cor. 16th and 18th St.; Omaha, NE, and other Leading Drugstores. CATARRH that grows cures catarrh quickly and effectively. Air drying guaranteed. Kline'sdiscovery is recommended by physicians and is a leading remedy for chronic, private, and every kind of disordered digestion, written to consult particularly, Kline's Special By Prof. Kline, 1149. 10th St., Omaha, NE. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. Capital $840,000; Surplus $835,000. Officers and Directors-Henry W. Yount, president; H.C. Schilling, vice president; C.H. Morris, W.V. Morris, John S. Collins, J.N. H. Patriot, Louis A. Hecht, cashier. PROTECT YOUR EYES with Spectacles from JUNGHAYER BROS. COMPANY. We guarantee the best quality for free. Also, guarantee that our glasses will fit you perfectly for clear vision. Available at Aldrith Von Mohl Co., Grand Island, NE. EDUCATIONAL. Musical instruments, violins, etc., can be found at the Educational Supply Co., 1105 Douglas St., Omaha, NE. Also, offers Elgin Watches at moderate prices. MILITARY ACADEMY NEW YORK. The great Military Academy at West Point will host the exhibition of Francis H. Schnadur's collection of swords, etc., on July 1, 1885. The court orders that the heirs of Francis H. Schnadur, deceased, shall have the opportunity to prove their claims in the above-mentioned court during the period of fifty days, counting from the first publication of this notice. A provision of the order affects that if the heirs fail to appear under this notification, the property will be distributed to the beneficiaries. In accordance with the foregoing, this notice may be published in the newspaper of general circulation in the state of Nebraska for three months at intervals of the day. The Secretary, E. Kline, Nub. July 1, 1885, will be in charge of the city of Schlier, Neb. Duplication of wills from 100 to 10 per foot; name to be completed by June, 1885, and publication on file at the office of E.J. Kurr, water commissioner, Schlier, Neb. Excess revenue to report any and all heirs. City Clerk of Schlier, Neb.

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r TIfH OMAHA DAILY KHI * PTlIimSIUY. AUOtWr fl. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Prices Boomed Yrxterday in the Faoo of Fresh Chicago Failures. THREE PROMINENT FIRMS SUSPENDED ItVi n U'tlil UpenltiK nd Stlrn Dnrlnc lh Fir/it / I'firr Mlnutx * Covortil n \Vldn KncStorki nud Ilnnili. Cntc.ioo , Aug. 2. Prices boomed today on the Hoard of Trade In the fuceof three froth failures , Excitement for n ttmo vrnn nt fever hc.it , Quo collapse wan thnt of the taoit prominent grnln carrier In Chicago , If pot in the ontlro country-iC. U. Ugglcston At Co. Two other firms suspended wcro George Q. IMrker & Co. nud Thomas Qrolg. The Dow failures , however , Including that of Epglcston , grow out of the collapse In pork and lard corners yestcrdny. When these wcro out of the way and the other houses pnssoil the clearing house thcro began a good feeling. Wheat took the load with a bound of 4 > fc In September prlco to ( MJi'o , with the close ftt 02J/o. Corn cloned ijfo higher , after telling nearly 2c over last night. Oats pained Ic. In provisions the packers were covering their short dales and quotations rose II. IU for pork , ( Xo ) for larJ and S-JJ-fc for ribs. It was n wild opening and sales during the flrst few minutes eovcro'l n rnnijo of IJfc for Boptembcr. prices varying widely In different part * of the crowd , though all sale ? woro-nt least l > .fu nbovo the Unal flgure * of yester day. day.The The announccmcntof the failure of Parker fcCo. and Orclg was almost unnoticed , so far as any effect on prices \v.w concjnied being regarded ns the logical sequel of yesterday's downfall of the provision clique. There wns u decidedly different aspect to affairs uhen the trades of Eggleston ft Co. were publicly ordered closed , as they wcro known to be carrying a large quantity of cash wheat. Their suspension created a panicky feeling for a few minutes , during which the price dropped to B8J c. At this point It WIIH discovered that there was no wheat to be sold out for the suspended firm , P. D. Armour < fe Co. having , It is said , assumed their holdings of short wheat. That left no trades to bo closed for them except the wheat they had sold sliort against the cash stuff. That being the case , the market quickly recovered to 01 e , ami for some time It fluctuated between GOc and G'JJi'c in a noi vous way. When it became apparent thnt no more failures wcro Imminent the boom commenced In earnest. With expert clearances aggre gating 0,000,000 bu. , and gold being iinx | > rtcd in largo amounts the timidity of buyers rapidly disappeared. N. H. Koam led the purchasers. Commission houses began to tret buying orders from outside as the session ndvunccd , and in the final half hour the de mand was fast and furious. O. H. Kggloston , or "Sandy , " ns ho Is almost universally known , was one of the leading figures in the Kcrshaw failure that resulted In the collapse of Harper six years ago. On that occasion ho lost $804,000 in cash trying to save n $25,000 special partner ship In the ICorshaw concern. Ho had some money loft , however , and a wife worth $1- (100,000. ( Doing ono of the host posted men In the trndo and the Intricacies of the grain and provision carrying business , and having the confidence of the banks , ho wont Into that , line of business on n very extensive scale , and is supposed to have made bade nearly all ho lost through Kcrshaw nud Harper. Eggleston himself refuses to make uny statement of his affairs for publication , but It is generally thought by his friends that ho has put about $500,000 , into the game and that D. Egglcston may bo in the gap for 9500.000 , spread out all over the floor. How much of that Is protected by margins cannot bo ascertained to n certainty for several days. D. Egglcston & Co. acted ns a clear ing house for n dozen or more brokers who did not have the moans to swing their trades. The failure leaves them high and dry and may embarrass them considerably. > Parker & Co. had nearly $500,000 In cash in the business , and the house was regarded as ono of the soundest on the Board of Trade. "I do not know how I stand , " said George Paricor. "I only know I pot caught in the cap for more money than I could raise and I had to Ho down. I considered myself ns sound ns the Dunk of England yesterday , to il ay I am Uroko. I had n big line of pro visions on my books , and my principals were unable to respond to margin calls. That left mo to stand the racket alone , and I was not strong enough for it. " Were your principals Cudahy , Fairbank or Wright ? " "All of them. " Thomas Grolg Is a Scotchman but honovcr had any great trade. Ho was louir on pork at high figures. The liabilities of the Ciiduhy-Falrbank-Wright combination as represented by closed-out trades on 'Change ' tonny are estimated at 11.000,000 to $ lfiOO,000 over and above their margin deposits. The Cudahy Packing company. It seems , Is not Involved in the falluro of John Cudahy and it is given out as ono of the trade-half icercU that ho sacrificed his interest in the company and also In the Cudahy Packing company of Milwaukee to raise money to carry on his speculations , his brothers buyIng - Ing him out. A feature of the day was the open buying of everything on the list by Armour's brokers. His purchases were on n prodlg- ous scale. Buying In the other pits , how ever , was dwarfed alongside wheat. Corn opened excited , with sales a fraction nbovo and below the llnal figures of yester day and under a good demand , ono concern buying freely , sold up lj e , afterwards workIng - Ing back { c , changed some , ruled steady and nt the close had gained from 1 jtfo to 1 Vc , Oats again advanced from Jfe to J/c ; out- sldo figures wcro maintained ut the closn , but the gain was established. The strength came from corn and also from wheat. There was also a liberal demand from shorts null less pressure to sell except on the bulge. The provision' market , after its severe sickness of the day before , opened qulto con- valeseont. Besides Armour ft Co. , Nelson. Morris & Co. , Swift & Co. . the Anglo-Ameri can Packing company and other big concerns which have been absentees during the Cud ahy regime all took n hand in the transac tions. They came in as buyers , for the most part.There There was n largo business done In lard for oxport. 5,000 tierces being reported taken for England nud 0,000 tierces for Germany. Following so promptly on the collapse of the price it In not impossible that these foreign shipments nro going forward on Chicago ac count. Lard and other commodities , It Is said , can bo carried much more cheaply abroad than they can here at present. Clos ing prices were at the top of the day. Freights wore dull ; the inabilit Krs to sell exchange , checking business , itos were l > < fo and ljc for wheat and lo for corn to Buffalo , Estimated receipts for tomorrow : Wheat , J10 rjjr ; corn , ! 0 cars ; oats , 343 cars ; ho.s ; , 10,000 head. The loading futures ranged as follows ' Articles. Open. ligLolvT \ \ ClOHC. W 1 IK AT Aur lit ) Supl 7 Cons AUK 37 37 8epl 38638 as Oct. . . 38 May. OAIH Anjr HH8 23 B-'l'l ' . ' 4 May 2hH I'D Auir " ' " 12 00 Sopl Tel , "ii is'o" ia 10 11 00 13 10 Auir 0 IK ) 7 00 U 00 7 00 0 60 7 181 ( I IB 7 10 Ocl . 0 05 7 'JO 0 37X 7 20 EUOIIT UlUS- Anc. 0 85 Kc'pt. , I ) 30 0 1)5 (1 30 U 115 Oct. . II 70 7 03 0 70 7 OS dull quotations were as follows ; { lA > Uil Weak at unclmnRcd iiuotatloni \V lBATl. l. a sprliiK , OOoi No. 3 sprlas , aled v. t. | No. 8 red. OOc. UHN-go. 2 , 3a c. No. 8 yellow , clonlnu 38W , OAW-No.2.23kci No. iJ white , f. o.b. . 25 | ® 2flcNo. ; 8 white , f.o. b.,24UW26c. I'oUK-Mesii , pur bbl. , | 12.'JU4jl2.95i lurd , poi too Ibi. I7.0J < J7 95 , cliort rlln [ < ilooiei , 10 8AA7.05) ) dry unllod ihoiilni nrn ( PoxAd'.IT.TflttS.OOiihort ' clear ildos tboed ) , IMTHftj.fcg. BVt-No a. 48Wo. JUrtUtrNo. . a. homlnall No. 8 ( now ) , f. o. b. , 8SCI NO. 4 ( old ) , f. 0. b . 84ft. FI.XX HcEP-No , lB9cIH1.00. " "ivorriT SKKB 1'ilmc , 13 80. ynnKVDUllllcri' Unlihoil good * , per gnl. , ' I cut Innf , OKoi graiiU- The fol to wl'ng "we're the receipt ! nnd ship ments for today i jt.ntM.ts. llICtlPTP. ISIIIPMINTS. rionr , bfoU. R.307 Wheat , b . . . . Cornml . . . OatnVu S&3.37J llye , bu. . . . . . 2.700 1,91 llirleybu , , , 1,600 750 On the I'roduco exchange today butter wns In good demand : creamery , 17&2OR ; dulry , 14H&17C. Eggs , steady ; froib , north ern , I7e. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Onrilm 1'roilnco Mnrket. HUTTKH I'ancy creamery , print , 21c : fancy creameries , solid packed , lOct fair to good creameries , solid packed , lO'aiao : choice to fancy country , lOitlOc : fair to good country , 14o ; packing stock , fresh , lll'2c. Koos Sales nro being made largely at lie. lie.POTATOES POTATOES On orders from the country pota toes are bringing as high as 70c. MEI.ONH-H wan only a short time ago that watermelons weioso plenty and so cheap thnt commission men were refusing them on the ground that they could not get freight out of them , Now they are selling quickly at I'20 per 100 , Cantaloupe * nro moro plenty than they wore a fen days ago. Cantaloupes , per basket , $1.25511.50. UADHAOE There li a pretty good demand for citbbago from the country and a conslderablo amount Is being shipped from thin point. The local growcrifiiro keeping the market well supplied. Cholcn homo grown on orders from the country , 2c par Ib. CKLEIIV stray shipments nro arriving and the quality of ttio stock Is pronounced good for this season of the year. Celery , per do/ , bunches , 35e. ONIONS Homo crown stock Is plenty , though there are a few shipments bolng roccived from points farther south. Arkansas onions , per 48-lb. box , OOc0M.OOt homo grown , per Ib. , 2c. TOMATOKS Tin ) market Is still full of tomatoes and prices nro low , Lnruo receipts nru anticipated for the next few days. 8out.li- orn , per 4-baskot crate , T&c&ll.OO ; per M-bu. box. 50c. llnitKiKS The market was very lightlv sup- pltuil with borrlesiind prices wcro llrm. Hlnck- borrlcs , which have been coining In for a week past In largo quutitltloe , were scarcer , and about the only supply was to bu found In the hands ot local xrowor * . The raspberry season B about ovor. There were a fuw blueberries In tlio market , but they have bean 10 high at thn points whi'ro grown that thorn has .not been much Inducement to f hip to this market so far this season , llluckburrlcs , homo grown , per -4-qt. case , 12,75133.00 : black raspber ries , per 24-nt. cnsc.S3.50 ; huckleberries. S3.50. Ari'l.r.s Choice rud stand apples , southern , porH-bil , box. G5a75c ; grcon , 60360C : green cooking apples , pur bu , box , 764JOOC. ( MAM , FIIUITS I'lunis wild , goose , per 24- nt. cratu , t .DO ; Texas pears , per box. $1.50 : Texas penchuH , per 4-bx.skot crate. Sl.10Ol.15 ; Dallfornlu pears , per box , } 2.003'2.25 : Cali fornia plums , liirge and fancy , V2j Uaflfornla nouclius , Male's early , 11,15 ; early Crawford , il.25Ql.n5. TiioriCAT. ruuirg. J The steady warm weather pro- [ luces u very fulr demntid for lemons and all liuusc's uro doing a good steady business In thorn. Mosslnns , extra fancy , $0.0036.50 ; Messina ? , per box , choice to fancv , 13.000)5.50. ) UANANAS Prices remain about steady. Per bunch , large , S2.25it2.75 ; per bunch , small to medium , $2 Od2.25. OIIANOES Whllo the supply of oranges Is not large there are occasional cars arriving that keep stocks up to the point roqulred by the demand , lilvorvldo Mediterranean snootM , $3.50123.75 ; brlghts. Sa.75 3.00 ; Ulversldo seedllngt , S3.00-33.25. iilnr.s , TAI.I.OW , KTO. HIIIKR NO. 1 grcon hides , 2 c : No. 2 croon hides , 2c ; No. 1 jireon salted hides , Be ; No. ' - gri'en milted hides , 2c ; No. I green salted hides , 25 Ihs. to 40 Ibs. , 3c ; No. 2green salted hides , 25 Ibs. to 40 Ibs. , 2c ; No. 1 veal calf. 8 Ibs. to 15 Ibs. . 5c : No. 2 veal calf , 8 Ibs. to 15 Ibs. , 8c ; No. 1 dry Alnthldea , Gc ; No. 2 dry flint hides , 4c : No. 1 dry salted hides , Oc , Part cured hides ! lc per 10. loss than fully cured. SHEEP PEI.TS Green salted , each 35c5 $1.25 ; green salted shearlings ( short woolod early Kklns ) , each 15ft2.Sc : dry uhoarllngs ( short woolod early skins ) . No. 1 , each satOc : dry shearlings ifthort woolod early skins ) . No. 2 , each 5c ; dry ( lint , Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool pelts , per Ib. , actual weight , 10JJ lie ; dry flint Kansas and Nebraska murrain wool pelts , per Ib. , actual wolght , 710c ; dry flint Colorado butcher wool pelts , per Ib. , actual weight , 9310c ; dry ( lint Colorado mur rain wool poItH. pnr 11) . , actual wolght , 79c : dry pieces nnd bucks , actual weight , 5St7c. TAI.I.OW AND GllBABB Tallow , No. 1 , 3HC ! tallow , No. 2. 3c ; urease , whlto A , 34c ! ; grease , whlto B , 3c ; grease , yellow , 2ic ; grease , dark , 2 > ic ; old butter , 22Mc ; equ swux , prime , 1023c ; rough tallow , 2i ; @ 3c. Now Vnrk Slitrlcotf ) . Now YOIIK , Aug. 2. Fumii IJecolpts. 30- , 170 pkgs. : exports , 17.0UO bbls , 12.000 sacks ; sales , 15,700 pkgs. ; market moro active , steadier. COHN MEAI , Qulot , steady. HVE Dull , nominal ; western , 575J59c. llAiu.KY MALT uull. WHEAT IlecelptB , 283-.000 bu. : exports. 447.- 000 hu. ; sales 6,410,000 bu. futures. 84.000 bu. spot. Hpot market 8ft'J c higher , dull , advance chocking business ; No. 2 red , In htore and elevator. C7@09Wc : afloat , 70 c : f. o. b. , 70 S72c ; No. 3 red , C4' < c ; ungraded rod , 04Via7lc ; No. 1 northorn. COVic. Options advanced 3 < S3 } < c und closed flrm as Inlluuncod by high western markets , tinner cables and snorts covering. Trading fairly active ; No. 12 red , August. BG'i'iiGOc ' , closing atGOc ; Soptem- liur. G8i7HSo , clofclng nt 71c ; October , 71S © 735ic , closing at 73ic : December , 75Jj78c , closing ut 771 c. Con.v Hecolpts , 80,000 bu. ; exports. 158,000 tin. ; sales , 100,000 uu. futunm , 32,000 bu. spot. Spots dull ; ? iljfc blchor ; llrm ; No. 2 , 47Q. 47\ic In elevator , 48i5404c ! nOoat. Options were dull at 'iSllJfc advance , following wheat anil the west , closing llrm ; August. 474J474c , closing at 475ic ; Septumbor , 47J C , closing ut473 c. OATS Hecolpts , 04,000 bu. ; exports , 130,000 bu , ; sales , 75,0(10 ( Im. futures , 153.0UO bu , spot. Spots qulot und ' ,4c lower : fairly active. Options dull , easier ; Auzusr , 30) ) < c , closing at 3Uj < c ; September. SOSSOUc , cloidiiir ut 30)ic ) : o. 2 white , 37'ip ; No. 2 Chlcngo , 3Gc ; No. a Uhlcngo. 34c ; No. 3 white , 3Gic ! ; mixed west ern , 353G ic ; whlto weslorn , U7'/i'2 ' ' 4-lc. HAV Quiet , steady. Hoi > 8 Qulot , firmer : state , common to choice , lu&22c : I'aiMUi ; coast. IQIL"-C. HIIIUH Nominal , I'novisiONS t'ut meats , nulet ; pickled bel- lie . 12 Ibs. , $11.50 ; pickled shoulders , 10.75 ; lcUIed hums , ill COU11.50 ; middle * , nominal , ard , tinner butnulut ; western steam closed at (7.50 ; nules , 000 tlcrcus ; September , $7.00 ( ii7.30 , closing at 7,50 bid : October closed at $7GO nominal I'ork , stbady hut dull ; new inossl4.50aiO.UO. ' HUTTKII Kiislor but dull ; western dairy , 14 ffllO'.Jc ' ; wcKlorn creamery , 10(320c ( ; western factory. 140tl7c : Elglin. lOiic. CIICKSU 1 air demand und llrm ; part skims , Emm Dull but steady ; receipts , 0,835 pkgs , ; western fresh , 14'i < ai5cj western , per case. ( l,50 < & 2,75 , I'AuxJW Easier hut dull ; city (12 ( for pkzs. ) , COTTONSKKI ) Oil/ Dull , nominal ; crude , 3745 3Bc : yellow , 43p bid. I'F.Tiioi.KUM Firmer , the price having boon advanced to 59c bid und 50 > tc asked , I'enn- bylvunia oil , spot sales , none ; tiuptombur op tions , sales , none , Lima oil , sales , none ; total sales , nono. HOSIK Dull nnd weak ; strained common to good , OOcdWl.OO. Timi'K.vriNE Wnak and dull. 23J < © 2G c. HICE Mrin ; good demand ; domestic , fnlr to extra , 2.WM'c ; Japan , 4iQ.ljc. ; ) MOI.AHMKI Now Orluuim , open kettle , good to choice , nulet , bleuuy , 30iili c ; . buiiAii Haw. lli-iii ; rellnud , dull , steady ; " " "A. 4 13-loa6Hc : mould "A.1' 6 ® 5 0-lfic : ciushi'd. o'5 1-lGc ; powdered , 07-lliSKc | "A , " 5 l-lGft6'fc ; cut loaf , ' ' ' BrU" " ' " > 0 > C"J0 * O'T.lGftWi'c. ' rl'iu ' IiiON-DnllBtondy ; American , 112.75 ® t'OPl'Bii-OulPti luho. $0.90. IJIAII : Qulut ; doniostii' , } : l.30. Tis-StoailyiStraUslH.H5 bid ; plates , ii ulot , ; iloniostlo , (3.90. .Vv York Dry ( l.uxU Market. New YOIIK , Aug. 9. The dry uoodi market contlnuiH cjulut , but tlmro uppuiirs to bo a ruther bolter fouling. Tlio Ilimncliil tone U bettor. Tim Wnnuiutu colors unit the Utlca nonpaioll bleached 1m vo uuon rudnced , but tliU In thu first rudiictlon on these aonds tlili year u Into drop Into linn with Hit ) reduction * nmilo In oilier eolloim. A few oilier chaiiKoo of the HHino kind luny follow. The followlnit uro HIOHU alroacly mndui Utlc.i nonnaroll 4-4 blcuchod to lOc ; \VtimsuttK OXX to 10c ; Urui- null khlrtliiir4-4 , 12c ; Wanuuttu loans , lojjci Victoria long clotn , 13 ici url ( > lKh cloth \\U. ituiittiiiiii cutabrlc , lOc ; H. F. nlieutlnz 6-4,4j c ! 0-4 , lUc ; iwllli'U shretlng 27ic ! for 8-4 ; New lledford jheutlnic 04,30cVum ; uttn brown , Otic. Tlio Intermediate gr.utbs on fc mu basis on a decline of about 8'ie ' oa 10-1 gooiU. Liverpool M-irkttU. LiVEiirnou Aug.WIIBAT Steady : demand moderate : holders offer freely ; No. 1 tu Iforiila , 6s Ddass 10d per cunlali red western fcnrlny. 5s 7d5s adj No. 2 rod winter. 5j 7dffl5kbUd. Com * Steady ] dcniund inodcrnte ; mixed western. 4s 3d per cental. HACOS long und short clear , 65 Ibj. , 60s Od per cwti Lard , piimo weatvrn , 36 * per Uli-MC-Aniorlcan llnost whlto , 4Gs per cwtj American lla t colored 47y pur cwt. Mniirhviicr CuiniuuroiHl llovlew. MANClirs-TEii , AUK. 2-The Guardian , In lu commercial artlclo , t-y i Too market la gulat , though not In act ITU All * ooi ! . the pro * tictlonof which N wrll niai | d , uredocldrdly flrro , flomo hu lnc has o n nccnpted M H trifling reduction owing to e * lor price * for Turin. Producer- narrow ihlrtlnin of the Ipwor j qualltlji Are In wnut or ordcij. Good tnftkoJ bf Ililrttngi ( ird nCroni , i A slUht ItnprovbMoYlt In Qxchanrfo hhi kncourogbd offori ! from Cal- cuttn. There Is also tome Inquiry from China. rirnmcM prevails In builnon. American yarm thow a woakof teiuloncy. rinanelnl Notei. KA.X9A9OITV , Aug. 2. Clearings , I709.76. HAVANA , Aug. 2. Exchange quiet ; on I/on- don , (20 2l > 321,00. PAHI ? , Aui { . 2. Thrco per cent rentes , 08t 30c for the account. OMAHA , Aug. 2. Clearings , (009,232 ; same dity iMt week , 1738,032. New YORK , Aug. 2. Clearings. $110,176- 147 ; balances , J4,000,103. NEW Ont.cA.N9 , Aug. 2. Now York exchange , commercial , par ; bank , 81.50 premium , KAI.TIMOHE , Aug. 2. Clearlnzs , (2,827,227 ; balnnco , (373.42U. Money , C par cent. Piili.ADKt.viitA. Aug. 2. Clearings. 110,122- 101 ; balances , (2,061,890 , Money , 0 per cent , LONDON , Aug. 2. Amount of bullion gone Into the Hank of Kngland on balances today , JC101,000. CINCINNATI , Aug. 2. Clearings , 11,838.130. Now York exchange , (3 discount. Money easy , Gas per cent. MKHiMtm , Auif. 2 , Now York exchange toll ing at ( l.on premium. Clearings , (02,250 ; balances , 822,804. ST. 1OUI , Aug. 2. Clearings , (3,339,492 ; balances , (300,410. Money ( inlet. ti 3 per cent. Kxchanito on New York , 4 discount. HOSTON , Aug. 2. Cleurltigsi , IIG.780,793 ; balances , (1,340,804. Money , 7 3-10(28 ( per cent , Cxchango on Now York , 6Dc to $1.00 promlutn , CHICAGO , Auz. 2. Clearings , $14,107,189 , New York exchange ummlublo nt $7.00 10.00 discount. Sterling exchange , dull ; actual , $4.HOi24.80ii. Money , 7 per cent. St. I.ouU .MnrkctB. ST. IxUi8 , Aug. 2. Ftouii In bettor tone , prices unchanged. WHEAT Fluctuated wildly at first but became - came mart ) confident later on u belief that the worst was over , and had gained 2' c at the clo-o. No. 2 rod , cash , 05ic ? ! August , 00ic ? ; September. 09\C ! December , OBfJc. CkMN Firm , gaining 1'ii : ! No. U mixed , cash , 30Mc ; August , 30c ! Seutombor , 30Vc. ' OATS Higher ; No. 2cush , 24c bid ; August , 23c bid ; September , 23U. Urn No. 2,4Gii , cast -do. ! . llAllLEY No trading. FI.AX SKKD Lower ; U7c. HAY Firm , unchanged , UUTTKU Stuudy , unchanged. EOO3-8c. LEAD Heavy ; $3.00 asked. SPKITEn-$3.50. COIINMCAL Unchanged ; $1.05. WHISKY Unchanged : 11.12. UAOHINO Unchanged , COTTON Tuts Unchanged. 1'iumsiONS Steadier and firm. Pork ( now ) , current make , (13.20. Lard , (7.00. Dry suited meats , bhouldcrs , ( G ; longs and ribs , $0.95 ; shorts. $7.30 ; boxed , 16c more , llucon ( packed shoulnors ) , 97.70 ; longs nnd ribs , 18.70 ; shorts , (9.0039.20. Hams , unchanged. HECEIITS Flour , 1,000 socks ; wheat , 98- 000 bu. ! corn , 128,000 bu. ; oats , 22,000 bu. ; rye and barley , nono. SHIPMENTS-Flour , 9,000 sacks ; wheat , 00- 000 bu , ; corn , 187,000 bu. : oats. 1,000 bu. ; rye and barley , none. KanauK City .Hnrkott. KANSAS CITV , Aug. 2. WHEAT Fluctuated wildly today , at ono time being 4c ubovo ycitcriluy ; market closed 1(2.'Jo ( higher for the day ; No. 2 hard , 48'c ' ; No. 2 red , 0051c. ConN In fulr demand at lSc advance ; No. 2 mixed ( new ) , 2H ; < 0429c ; No. 2 white. 29Ji ® 30c. OATS Scarce and hlghor ; No. 2 mixed ( now ) , 22lB23c ; No. 2 whlto ( new ) , nominally 27c. HAY Stionger ; timothy , $8.0010.00 ; pralrlo , 84.60a5.50. HECIIPTS Wheat , 64,300 bu. ; corn , 200 bu. ; oats , 3.800 bu. SHIPMENTS Whout , 04.700 bu. ; corn , 3.700 bu. ; oats , 2,000 bu. Cotton Market. Nnw ORLEANS. Aug. 2. Futuresqulot ; sales , 20.000 bales ; August , $7.41 bid ; September , I7.44fij7.45 ; October , (7.537.04 ; November , 87.637.G4 ; December , ? 7.737.74 ; January , & 7.8Bt&7.89 ; Fobiuury , $7.90 ; March , $8.04 ® Weak ; good middling , 8Hc ; middling , 7Hc ; low middling , 7c ; good ordinary , 7 1-lbc ; net and gross receipts , none ; exports coast wise , 82G bales ; sales , 300 bulcs ; stock , 09,311 bales. OH Markets. OIL CITY , Aug. 2. National Transit certifi cates ouencd ut 08 I ; highest ; GOJJ ; lowest , 03 ; closed , 5H ; sales 28,000 bbN. ; clear ances , 12,000 bbls. ; shipments , 116,934 bbls. ; runs , 70,010 bbls. PiTTSUUrui , Aug. 2. National Transit ccr- tlflcutes opened ut 68 i ; closed , 59 ; highest , 59 ; lowest , 08'X. + LONDON , Aug. 2. CALCUTTA LINSEED Spot , 41s 9d per quurter. Coltev Market. NEW YOUK , Aug. 2. Ootlons opened steady , 0 points up to 10 points down , closed steady at D f > 15 .points up ; sales , 19,700 bags Including : August , ? 14.9515,00 ; September , $15 00 ® 15.15 ; November , $15.10 ; December. $15.00 t 10.10. SuotHIo dull , nominal ; No. 7 , $10.00 10.25. riillHdelpliln Grain .Murker. PHILADELPHIA , Aug. 2. WHEAT Stronger ; No. 2 red. August. GGffiGGJic. CoitN Steady ; No. 2 mixed , August , 47CS -7jc. ! OATS Strong ; car lets quiet , 3GCJ3GJJc. Clnaiiiiiati AI rkets. CINCINNATI , Aug. 2. WHEAT Firmer ; No. 2 red , 04c. COHN StroiiRer ; No. 2 mixed , 42c. OATS Stronger ; No. 2 mixed 23c. WmaivY Quiet ; $1.12. MlnnenpfilU Wiieiit Mnrkst. MINNKAPOMS , An ? . 2. Market sfrong. blcher ; citsh Hteady , Close : August , 05 ? c ; September , 5GKc : December , G4ic. ( On truck : No. 1 hard , G3j < c ; No. 1 northern , 50c ; No. 2 northern , 54ic. ? Tiilcdii Ciriln Marknt. Toi.nno. Aug. 2. WHEAT Higher , easy ; No. 2 cash , OOJic. Conn Dull , steady ; No. 2 cash , 39c. OATS Quiet ; No. 'J whlto , cash , now. 25c. ! { Itultlinnro Or.t'11 Mfirket. BALTIMOUK , Aug. 2. WHEAT Strong ; No , 2 red , AugustxOOX < c. COHN Strong ; August , 45 ic. OATS Qulot ; No. 2 white western , 37V4c. STOCKS AND IIONUH. Improvomnnt ut the Rxoluinifo Made Fur ther I'roBress Yeitenlay. NEW YOUK , Aug. 2. The Improvement which sot In yesterday at the Stock exchange - change made further progress today. The heavy importation of gold has rcliovoa the strain in financial circles and Is mainly re sponsible for the recovery in both the stock nnd bond market. The rise today was as sisted by the purchases for the account of leading operators , who saw the opportunity of making a profitable turn at the expanse. of the shorts. The fact th-it the bears ex- perloncod diniculty in making prompt dn- llverlcs nnd that when the donruiJ to cover bcc.ime urgent the supply of stocks was found to bo scarce , also had a marked in fluence , 'Ihe rlso suffered no particular interruption until after midday , when some of the smaller hulls realised prollts and prices yielded 1 to ! % per cent. The bears at once started to put out u fresh line of short contracts , but after u hrlef spell of weakness the market nguln mot with ofTuctlvu support , and as H rule the best figures of the day were at tained , The largest advances were 9 % per cent in Chicago Gas , 0 per cent in Lackawannu , 8K per cent in General Ulectrlc , 8K per cent In Hurliiigton , u > per cent In Western Union and 8Jf per cent in St. Paul. Thcro was u dlfTcrcnro of anywhere from 1 to UJ per cent between the sales at Intervals , so great was the demand to cover. Shortly before the close another reaction of K to 2 per cent occurred , but this was succeeded by another recovery of Jtf 16 3 per cent and speculation left off utrong In tone. There was an improved demand for bonds today and the tona was strong throughout. American Cotton Oil rose - per cant to 10 ; % nud AtohUon 4s } ( pur cent to 103f ! The Post says : Whoever thought yenter- dny that the failures In the Chicago produce markets would upset reviving confidences were speedily disabused today. From the wheat pit to the bond room thu single senti ment voiced among the New York financier * was that of lutonso relief. For one thing it was nt once discovered that the strong boxes of bankrupt western pacicers had been already emptied. Their prlvuto hoards , no less than those of the Milwaukee bank , secured the mass of gilt edged railroad securities , which went out at so violent a rate. This morning's few fur ther Chicago failures vroro learned of vlth- out a slgu of real apprehension , the banks seeming to hare escaped intact. From Lon don oatno the news of (3,000,000 more gold taken for expert from the bank. Coincldon- tally the swelling price of American coin at the bank wai raised , and the rate for Lon don time loans advanced to the bank's own figure , foreshadowing a probable advance lu bus I n CM totnorro\f'JDut th * continuously heavy shipments * Alt grain , necurltloa nnd produce gixvc ground for bollovlng thai the movement of gold vroula not yol bo chocked , The followjtiB are the closing auotatloni on the Jeadfng ttiocks on the Now York exchange \odayi \ Now York .Money Marknt. Nitw YORK , AUK. 2. MOSEY ON OAM easy , ranging from 3 to C per rent ; last loan at a per cent , cloalnu offered at 8 per cent. I'lUMBMEiiCANTii.i : I'APKU Btill'J percent. HTKIU.IMI EXCHANOC Was llrmor , with actual business In hankers' bills at I4.70.V3 4bOH for sixty days and 4.82X@4. 3 for do- nmnd. Sli.vEiiCEHTiriOATES Wore neglected , clos- ' llONUS Weak. State bonds dull. dull.Thu Thu closing quotation ? on bonds : t nskcil. UoBton Stock yuotulloiifi. HOSTON , AUK. 2. Call loans , saiO per cent ; tlmo loans , G per cent. I/losing ijuotntlons on HtookR , bonds and mining slmros : Gold for America. NEWiYoiiK. Aui. 2. The .London special cnblo dlspiitch to the J'ost says : Six hundred and twenty-eight thousand pounds In eagles and bar gold were sold today by the Uank of Kng land for the United States. Ninety thousand sovereigns were received from Egypt and 11- , 000 fro a Portugal. The market rate ot dis count wns firm on a pobslblllty Of.a reduced bank rate tomorrow. Oold wns In strong de mand In the open market today ut 78s per ounce. About 200,000 stoning were taken today for America : thcvnarkot Is now baro. Hllver has risen to 3UUd and Is firm Ilupoo paper has fallen to 68 ? d , owing to lower exchanges from India. The stock markets were Idle today , but prices , wore buoyant In nil department * , especially In Americans , which loft off at about the host. Now York Milling Quotations. NEW YOIIK , Aug. 2.-Tho following are the mining quotations : Crown Point 25 * Plymouth 20 Con. Cal. nnd Va. . DO Sierra Kcvnd.i , . . . 25 Deadwood 100 Standard 110 n uld A Curry. . . V'O Union Con US Hale A. Norcroas. 40 Yellow Jacket , , . . 30 Homeetako 7fiO Iron Silver 10 Mexican L'r > Quick Silver 175 Ontario 7CO do praf'd 1000 Ophlr 35 tliulwer 75 t nuked. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ San rrunclsco Minnie Cfuutnllons. BAN VIIAKCISCO , AUK. 2. The ofllclal closing quotations for mining stocks today were as follows : AU.i 10 'iMoxIcan 25 Ilelcher 1C Ophlr CO Hesti Belcher. . . . 50 Potusl SO Chollar 15 Savage V5 ! Con. Cnl. A , Va 100 Sierra Nevada 'J5 Crown Point 25 Union Con. . . . . . . . . 25 Gould & Curry. . , , . SO Yellow Jacket. . . . . 40 II.-ilc & Norcrosa. . 45 St. I.Dills Mlnine < Juntatliint. ST. Louis , Ann. 2. Mlnlni : Blocks dead ; no quotations , OMAHA I.IVJVIOGIi. : . JlAIlKliTS. Hot torn Completely Kunolccd Out of 1'rlccj \Viimt Slnnip In History. WEDNESDAY , Aujf. 2. Receipts of all kinds wore only moderate , but tUU was u regular "Ulack Friday" in all branches of the trade. Uecoipts for the three days foot up 8,231 cuttlo , 10,205 hogs and 1,780 alicop , against 4,0(4 ( cattle , 17,831 hogs and 702 sheep the IIrat bulf of Ins t week. The cattle market was in very bad shape , nnu thu eloso fo'ind nearly two- thirds of the cattle unsold. OiTorltijjs were rather liberal and very largely west- cms. Chicago advices were of the most bearish character , and the demand hero re duced to almost rAOtoat nil. Uudahy WHS out of the uiarkot , nnd Swift und Haminond only wanted.a few-butuhor cattlo. They had no trouble lu getting these , and when that was done the irmriwt , wai < over. A fuw loads ofuood fnt steuivs-aold at from flW ! ) to $4,16 , und grassy und .half fat natives brought I2.0J and SU.iaAfter this was done the buyers left tho.ynrils. As far as It went the market was U3cto fiOc , mostly the latter , lower than TuesJuy , There were fully 1,501) ) cattle , mostly \vestorns , or one-half the re ceipts , still In thftpqns ut the closo. It was the uanio way in cows. The few that local houses rJjud to 1mvo they easily bought a quarter jlawer than Tuesday , uud would not look atitho rest ut any price , Calf stock was dull and Ipwcr and the sumo was true as to rough alptfk generally. The feeder tradoAfus flat , Offerings were oxccsslvoout of alt proportion to the demand and prices declined 'i5c to S5o on all grades , Koprcsentatlvo salci ; nitKSSEI ) UKKf , No. Av. I'r. No. Av. Pr. 22 . . . . 'JCn | 200 13 1804 13 BO 25 . . . . 1U11 a 10 69 1105 4 16 . . 828 1 70 . . 003 1 BO . 050 1 BO . . 7&0 2 00 . . 030 U 16 . . 008 2 16 . .1020 2 26 . . 040 * 603 3 00 . . 004 CALVES. . . 220 1 25 4. . . . . 265 S 26 . . 31O 2 75 0. . . . . 205 8 26 . . 100 2 75 UIII.1,3. . .12CO V25 1. . . . .11CO 1 06 a. , . .1203 1 30 1. . . . 110U 2 00 OXEN. i. . . . .1010 226 BTOCKEIM ANIJ 8. , . . . . 626 U 00 13 . . . . DOS 3 CO 18 7,14 2 00 8 10S5 t ca 1070 9 00 'JO P4S 270 eo Q 10 10 . 09'J 2 70 058 8 10 It .1001 1 70 14 sSfi 2 49 1 880 8 7t > as . Bin 2 CO 9 88 % 27& 42. 807 200 34 1061 276 00 . 021 WYOMINU CATTI.B. No.Sholfors. Av. lV. Nil. AV. IV. Sholfors. 706 1 00 13 cons. . 036 1 25 39 cows . . . 007 1 80 Htcer. 1840 2 86 8 rcedorfl.1025 2 25 07 fcoderslOO ? 'J 80 68 fpodorn.1019 C 26 8 KOCH 830 2 00 25 cow * , . . , 001 225 18oo\T . . OS3 2 30 21 cows. . . . 060 1 80 48 2 85 Hoes MoJorn history fulls to record a worao drop In lie ? price * than occurred today. Buyers too off nil of a dollar , anil whllo the bulk of the hogs sold on Tuonluy around fo. the | > opuliir price today wns 14. The Immualrito cause was the burstlUK of the highly-Inflated provision balloon Tuesday nnd the consequent failure of several more or less Important prick I UK concerns. Heeclpts wcro not nt nil heavy , loss than 4,800 , head , bui they were heavy enough for nil pur poses. A few urgent shipping nnd fresh meat orders for light and butcherwelght hogs were filled early nt from 11.10 to K60 , but packers started In bidding (4 and said they would buy hogs there or not buy at nil. A Chicago backer was on the market trying to get hogs for $3.76 , but did not succeed. Asklo from the early trading lu light nnd butcher grades , thorn was practically no mnrket at ever t-1. The close found over half the hogs still lu flrst huuds. As far ns It went trading was largely around * 4 , against W yesterday and J.M3o to ? 5.50 on ln t Wednesday. Representative sales : No. Av. Sh I'r. No. Av. Bli. I'r. 10. . .301 40 J3 85 CO. . .260 240 M 05 CO. . .207 200 4 00 .406 4 (15 ( 50. . , .801 80 4 00 in ; ; .335 BO 4 05 39. . (391 ( 4 UO 78. . .238 240 4 05 70. . .200 240 4 00 04. . 240 240 4 or. 72. . .228 BOO 4 00 70. . .216 40 10 74. . .234 ieo 4 00 20. . .264 40 10 81. . .260 120 4 00 BO. . .209 10 62. . .269 000 4 UO US. . .203 320 10 60 . , .817 80 4 00 70. . .236 120 10 22. . , .264 4 00 71. . .228 200 04. . , .241 80 4 UO 54. . .200 U80 16 02. . , .207 100 4 UO 2. .286 80 16 80. . , .807 80 4 00 83. . .1112 20 08. . , .270 120 4 00 CO. . .207 80 20 CO. . , .302 40 4 00 G8. . .218 1GO 20 72. . . .250 100 4 00 58. . .198 120 20 CD . . .313 4 00 70. . .204 240 26 60. . . .205 Too 4 UO 30. . .198 40 25 6. . . 270 4 UO 03 . , .255 280 4 25 08. . . .260 280 4 00 G8. . .201 40 4 25 81. . , .246 1GO 4 00 72. . , .233 120 4 40 73. . . .213 200 4 00 72 , .216 440 4 40 CO. . . .233 240 4 60. ,212 40 4 60 71. . . .200 4 05 81..177 200 4 50 Siir.KfTho market was flat. Uocolpts were rather moro liberal than usual and with an Indifferent demand trndo was very ijulot. The feeling was decidedly weak and prices are nominally 16@25c lower than the urst of the week. Today's quotations nro : Fair to peed natives , ? 3.00@4.00 ; fair to good west , cms , ? 'J.753.75 j common and stosk sheep , J1.60@2.75j eood to choice 40 to 100-lb. lambs- ? 3.60J4.75. ( Representative sales : No. Av. I'r. 110 Colorado stocker * 73 1240 llncelpt * ami DUpmltliMl of Stuck , Olllclnl receipts und disposition of stock ns shown by the books of the Union Stock Yards conipnny for thu tnunty-four hours ending at 6 o'clock p. in , August 2 , 1803 : IIECEIPTS. msroHtTiu.v. Stock In Mc'it. ' Ilucolpts of IIvo stock nt the four principal western umrkut-s Wednosiluy , August 2 : Ciittlo. HOKS. Bhcop. South Omnlm 2,627 4T20 OO7 Chicago 1U.OIIO 28,000 16,000 Kunsas G'lty 7,000 0,800 St. Louis 4,100 8,800 , 1,800 Total 32,027 43,320 4,309 WKSTKKN PACKING INTEUIiSTS. Marketing of lines Incrnnsos So but Is Still Miort ol I.Hnt Your. CINCINNATI , AUR. 2. [ Special Telegram to THE line. ] Tomorrow's I'rlco Current will bay : The miirkotlng of hogs lias bcoii cn- larginl the pant wcel : , although not qulto equaling tlie corresponding tlmo of last year , the total packing being 200,000 , ugnlnst 160- 000 the preceding week and 210,000 lust year , milking a total -of 4,280,000 since March 1 , against 5,295,000 n your ago. Prominent places compare ns follows : CITIES. 1BU2. Chicago 1,620,000 1,880,000 Kaunas city 618,000 728,000 Omaha 413,000 ; 4H.'II)00 ) St. I.oulH 283,1100 1118.000 Cincinnati 124,000 ifld.ooo Indianapolis 168,000 2BO.OOO Milwaukee 105,000 180,000 Co < lar KaplilB 12.1,000 1311,000 St. JoKtiph 101,000 130.000 Ncbrauka City 100,000 ! 72.000 Clllc.i u I.lvii .Stork Market. CIUCAOO , AUK. 2. tSpcclal Telrgrnni ( oTiin UKE.I I'rohably novi'r hoforo since ground wns broken for the Union stock yards wus thcro such utter stagnation In the live Muck markets as was experienced today. Sellor.s nnd buyers nllko nppoarcrl to bo "at BOH , " the former not knonlng how much to usk nnd the latter how llttlo to olfor. There was an uwful chasm between tholrvlowx of vnluoH. Their dlflorenccs wcro Irrccon- cllnblo and consequently trading was at a standstill. There were plenty of anxious sellers at any reasonable concession , but buyers Mitmicd to bo bereft of their u-ason. Their bids worn simply out- litndthh. The offered from 84 to $4.2i ! for a grade of hops that looked chonp to tliom yos- tordny morning at from $5.40 to f6.BO and tnoro was u llttlo trading on the baslt , . Cattle - tlo nnd hogs WIMO off correspondingly nnd , taken all In all , It was n niarkot ( Uy of which thonnnaUof the llvo > > tock trudodonot furnish 11 eountnvrnrt. Itecolptt. were heavy all around , uulnir nstl- inated nt 10.000 cattle , 27,000 hogs and 17.000 hheei ) . Only a biuall part of the ofTuilngs found takers nnd the close was Inconceivably had. It was a tough day for hollers of cattle ; how- touKh only those countrymen who were ho tin fortunate us to hnvu ! > tock hero can havn any nrtcqiuito realization. It was well along toward noon hoforo buyers nonld make any liliU. Then lioldors wuro compluccntly Informed that If they were prepared - pared to negotiate on a basis of from 40o to LOc off from Tuesday' * pi Ices nomu business might bo dono. Ah tliuro was not the smallout ray of hope for a bettor mate of thing ! ! torn r- row , Biili'sniun reluctantly r.uao down , lint oven KO gient a reduction did not U'ud to active trading. Kxporlem took u fair nunilior , and there was homo trading for mibtcrn and local accounts , but the hounding of tlio 2 o'clock whistle , which announces a suspension of trading , found bovural thousand unsold cattle In the yards. The rucrlntb were untliuntod at 10,000 lieait , of which O.nou were from Texas. Natives sold very slowly and laigoly liulow J4.60 , or at from K3.25 to (1.40 for common to good btuers , and at from M.uO to { 2.fid for common to choice COWH and bulh. The du- cllne In TeMis cattle was loss bovoru than that noted In natives , but they bold materially lower than on Tuesday. \Vitli hogs * sdlllnx at recent low prices , a do- cllno of from 70c to * 1 per 100 Ibs.V > th < > tpaco of ono day U soinutlilng altogether unpruce- dcntod , hut thnt Is what happened within an hour or two after the opening of business this morning. Such nrailu1. as were freuly taki-n yesterday morning at from (5.4U to $5,60 wnro not wanted today at ever M.40 to (4.0 and the fancy light sorts that were then balahlo nt fioiu } 5'JO to I5.D& were a drug at from ( a to tr > ,20. There ncoinod to bo fuw buyuru who had the ncrvu to touch the hogs OVUM on Unit low biulu , and although salCBmencworked hard , they were abe to make but llttlo Imprcbslon on the supply of 33,000 head that the uuns Imld. \Vlth thu mnrkot In such a shape trustworthy quotations ur out of thu question. At the wind-up It U doubtful that nmro than 14.60 could huvo been obtained for heavyweights , und It Is curtain that (5.16 was thu uxtrumo top for light. Judging from the tenipur of buyers , tomorrow U not likely to MH > any hnt- Isfylng Impiovement In thu ileniund or In pr/ces. If ono brnnch of the Uro stock trade wns moro thoroughly lifeless than another It wus that lu fclioep. It wu almost Impoislblo to call out u bid and thu inarknt wits as limp ns a rag , Uood to choice muttons WITU urKod on thu market at from * 3,7& to f4.25 , but no ono would touch them at thebo fig ures , At to the poorer grades , they klmply wuro un alublv. bynlpathliliig wltli cKttlo and hogs , ihe market must havu ruled conclduranly lower under uvorngo hupnlliiH , but with from 17.000 to 18,000 head on huuu holler * were ubaolutoly ut the mercy of buyers. They forced 11 ( iccllno of from 60o to 7to pur 100 Ibs , pushing pricey down to from II to 12 for poor to common and from 13 to (4,2& for fair to choice qualities. Iumbv did not suffer l i , They wrnt ofT to from I&.2S to | 2.7o. occordliiK to quullty. Only un lutlgiiltlcttut uurt of thu supply wiu dl > poked Jlllill' ! ! ll'IIH ' I Mil I | iIMIri.Ml.lil | | | ! | ! When I Was Q Gal. washday was always a perfect dread but land sakcsjla'mt no chore at all now since HKUIFAIRQANK folks It sarihlyls fetal thing for Housr.KEtPWS lhat ever was . _ invented. isihc CHEAPEST ; for il saves TIME , LABOR And CLOTHES. p 5 * g Is pare nnd unadulterated , while for rnpld cleansing power it has no equal. M.d.ontyby N. K. FAIRBANK & CO. , Chicago. " 1MAHA J bufadimrs * letters Diiecton AWNINGS AND TENTS. ) ! iiahaTcnt-Awnlng Wolf Bros & Co. , COMl'ANT. Manilfacturott of Tonti. HOUSE COVERS. Awnlngf , do , 703 and UUFurrmm Stroat. 701 S. ltth Btroet , BACJ3 As TWINES | Ilcmis Onialia Bag COMPANY. Importers nnil mnnufnt. tur * of flour itckt , burlap , t lnu. BOOTS AND SHOEa Morsc-Coe Shoi5 Company. S le ro m and Offlce-1107-JIW.IIll UowsM 8 ' Hownril St. F ctorr-lll'J-ini-Hi3 We r Iho ONI.V M auf OUr n ot Uooti ami Bhouiln th il t of Nobratlca. A uenoral lnTlt Uon U aiteudixJ io all to Irnpeot ournowta torr. RirKcndall , Jones & Amcr , Hand-Sewed COMPANY. Wholcule mfrs. aiianti Ilo > ton BlIOi : CO. . boots , ahofll UvLburHlioo Co. HU2- nnd rubber KOudx , 1JOS- 110MIM llnrni'j Slrcut. 1810 Uarnor BlroJt. COAI COKE. Oinana Coal , Coke & I.IMK CO. , hard and tofl \ coal , S K. oor. 16lb nod Llouulat Struet. DRY GOODS. M. E. Smith&Co. Rilpatrick-KocliDry GOODS CO. Crj Roods , notions , fur- Notloni , Rentu' furnlih' rlnhlnx uoodi , oornor taodt , cor. llth and llth andlloward all. laruor Btroeti. FUBNITUBE. of and the outlook for tomorrow Is not liopo- ful. Receipts : Cattle , 10,000 head ; calves. 1,200 head ; hogs , 27.00U head ; sheep , 17,000 head. The Evening Journal reports : OATTJ.E Kecelpts , 19,000 head : shipments. 21,000 head ; market 20c to 40c lower : good to choice steers , $4.25 < rt4.75 ; pretty good , (3.4034.00 ; common , $3.00113.85 ; Tuxnns , 2.00@3.00 ; westerns , $2.GO@3.40 ; stackers , 1.G04W.8U ; cows. Jl.25-itl.85. Hoes Kecelpts. 2H.OOQ head : shipments. 3,500 head ; murkot75c ( < it 1.00 lower ; prime heavy and butchers , $4.354.50 ; cholcu Iih'ht mixed , 4.fJOa4.80 ; sorted light , M.'JOa5.25. ! SIIKEI' Itocolpts , 16,000 head ; slilpinenLs , 1,000 head ; market 25acOc lower : owes. 63.00(253.25 ( : mixed ewes and wethers , 18.25 ® 3.7G ; all wethers , J3.75a4.25 ; nostcrns , (3.00 ( S3.30 ; Texans , $2.50(33.26 ( ; lambs , $3.00(3,5,00. ( KniiH'K City l.lvn fttock AInrkot. KANSAS CITV , Aug. 2. OATTI.K Hece.pts , 7,100 head : shipments , 2,400 bond : mnrkot 1020clo or ; Texas steersJ > 2.003.00 ; cows , M.UO@'J.25 ; shipping steers , t4.OOS5.00 ; hntuhor Block , i3.10Q4.)0 ( ) ; Btockurs and feederb , Jl.0oa3.30 ; bulls and mixed , $1.50 ® 3.05. lions Itocolpts , 6,800 head ; shipments , 3,500 head ; marketoomorallrod ; opened 75c toll lower ; closed fairly nctivo with 25c of loss recovered ; bulk of hales , $4.3024.90 ; packers. W.004.35 ; niUpd , $4.004.35 ; lights. J4.30a-l.05 ; YoruorH , $4GOii4.75 ; pigs , J4.50ii4.75. SIIKEP Hoi-olpts , 2,900 head ; shipments , none ; market blow : representative hales , J2.2623.GO. St. Imils I.lio Stiifk .llurkct. ST. Lenis , Aug. 2. 0\TTI.B llucolpts , 4,100 head ; shipments , 1,000 head ; market for natlvob25c lower ; Texana , lWi > 2i ) : lower ; fair to good native stuora , I3.7O4i-l.40 ; fair to good TOXHIIS$2.30518.0. ) ! culvck , 500 lower. llone Itocolpts , 3BOO head ; shipments , 600 head ; market early 40o lowor. later went olT 40c moro ; prlci-s uneven , Irregular ; top , $5.30 ; sales , J4.4 4t4.00. SiiEEr HccelptH , 1.800 head ; KlilprnentH , 2,000 head ; market demoralized ; quotations Impossible. Klinix Clly 1,1 v .Stuck Market. FlOIJX ClTV , Aug. 2. IIOIH Itccolfs [ , 400 head ; blilpments , none ; UOc loner : everything $4.25. CATTIJS Klat , Balloon , tonight , Courtland boiich. AfHJTlllSIt Hll.rKH UltUKU. Olrenlur I'riotnn lusiirs Ono \Vhli-h Will CIIUMI < > ; ip" ltl n to Ilia Conllrinitlon , WASHINGTON , Aiip. 2. If MrPruHton , acting Hiiporlntondont of the mint , iloalreH to bo uppolntod ill roc tor of tlio mint , IIH scQinH probublu , and IB the choice of tlio faccrctary of tlio treasury for Unit pluuo , it would huvo boon moro uf't'UL'ublo to him if ho hud boon appointed wliuu tlio Boinito was in hUHBlon in March. The sllvoiponators will moat ucrtuinly make a dosporuto olfort to iloteat Ills coiidrjiiatlon If ho bhould ho nouiinatod. Anotliur order Ima jiiut boon mude ut hid inHtiinuo which will make it htlll moro dilllciilt for tlio Bllvor inun to yet rid of tlioir nllvor , nnd wliicli the frlondu of Bilvor in congroHa will unquestionably olalin IB unotlior illustnitloii of tlio liObtlllty of the treasury to the UHO of sllvor In tlio ourronuy. The order in that horciiftor all bullion piirulittscd by the treasury iinilor the Hllvor purohitbo act iniiBtbo doiivorod in flvo diiya. The prosunt limit IH ton dayw There are many in congress who do not njiprovo of Seorotary Carlinlo'B polloy in reference to tlio purchabo of the Jf , > 00,000 OUIICUH provided by the htatnto wlion the urice , at the diHorotion of the buurotary of the treasury , Is not tlio market price. Some of tlio most earricut opponents of fruo coinngo maintain thut thl interpretation - tion of the law IB technical and a maul- fcHt nullillcation of the spirit of the law. They doubt the wlBdom of ouch an at tempt to defeat the law by construction in the present Irritated condition of the public mind. They four that buuh u manlfentiitlon of hostility to bllvor by Htrutnod constniollon will have an un- favorublo rtuotlon upon the UUUHO of Bound currency. This interpretation , as well us the order of today limiting the delivery porlod of thu bullion to llvo daya , IB the work of Mr. Prentou , who ia extremely Frich & Herbert , uiiuuiii Move Hepair \7OUKS. ttoTK ropvlra WUoleialo liquor doalort for nnr klnu of ttovo 1001 Knrnnm 8t raiulo Ivor iniuiimi it. PAPER. DELS. Carpenter Paper Co Standard Oil Co. Carry a full stock of prlnttnxl wrnpplnt and lltflned and lobrlcatlni wrltlntt papara , card papers , oto. ollt , axlt great * , tto. PRODUCE COMMISSION. Branch & Co. Produce , fruit * of all kinds , oysters. SOUTH Union Stock Yards Company , South Ornatiai nest Cattle Uo nulSi'J3 : ! ; > market In thi < raiV Hausn Wood Brothers. Llvo Stock Commission Marolnnti co-th | Om h TBlcphono 114' . ChloatJ JOHN I ) . DADMMAX , I WAI.TKIl B. WOOD , I Mitniigorr Market reports by mall and wire cheorfulln furnished upon application Nickel Watches. The jeweling of w niches , especially nickel -wntchcG , In the center , Is one of Iho greatest steps forward In the history of watch making. N o mallei L how well oiled oruhal RUBY JEWELED jolt Is used , nickel will . ADJUSTED WATCHES A 14 /stick / and cut the pivot. f. Nickel 17-icwcl watch M es ui c made only at the _ Ducber Watch Works. If your dealer dors not ki'cp our wntclicu , mull us your aildri-kfl Mid wo w 111 send you tlio noni < if n dealer who docs. Tuu liuuuuu WATOU ' * . 'ouns , Caatou , 0. apparently , in opposition to sil ver and who IIIIH thus fur Kiiccoodcd in securing the apjrovul of the hcorolury of thu treasury to all his rccommonda- tidllH. It has becoiuo evident from the talk with the southern members who are coming in thut the people in Unit section are more- concerned In preserving bl mctalllsin than they tire in maintaining the presentratio between gold and silver/ for coinage purposes. It is quite evident thut tliuro is a determination among the southern members not to per mit the demonetization of silver , for the reason that they believe that both silver nnil gold are needed as the basil of a national currency , but they appear to have very little interest in fuVor ol the mlno owners' point of view , nnd tho'y have as a rule no objection tou consider able increase in tlio ratio upon which the free coinage of gold and silver should bu established. What they wnni , apparently , is the free coinage of Hilvor , on the theory that it will give morq money , but they are perfectly willing that the silver dollar sliould be placed on a purity with gold by increasing the n mount of silver in the coin , The rally heomh to bo itround the proposition to repeal the Sherman law , repeal Iho Mate bank tax und coin silver ut about 20 to 1. , Heating , Courtlaml beuuh , v Wiint Iho Mliunui4ii l.iitv ItapeHled. TACOMA , Wash. , Aug. 2. The Cham- bur of Commerce last evening adopted q resolution favoring the inunodiato ro- pcul of tin ) Shonnan purchtiRlng act , de- clurliiK that the widcbpreaddisaster un4 distress at present prevailing are largely the dlrcot outcome of the tlircateuoq ovorturniiiff of the protective policy ol f the country , und requesting the eonata and house of roprohontiitlvcs to adopt a joint resolution to the effect that no legislation shall during the next four years bo olTootod on this subject nor In any way alleotlng tlm duties lovlod on imports of merehaiidiso. Tlio amend ment offered by Nelson Itannott to the latter clause was mlojitod us followut "lixceptlng thut these articles , InoluJ. inj. ' silver , which are not now on th protected list shall huvo oquitublo pro * tectlon with all others. " , Courtluud buucli

THE OMAHA DAILY NEWS * PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. A SURE FISCAL. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Prices Boomed Yesterday in the Face of Fresh Chicago Failures. THREE PROMINENT FIRMS SUSPENDED It was a hectic opening and a steady decline throughout the day on the Board of Trade in the face of three fresh failures, Excitement for a time was at fever pitch, but the market collapse was that of the most prominent grain carrier in Chicago, if not in the entire country - C. U. Eggleston & Co. Two other firms suspended were George Q. Parker & Co. and Thomas Craig. The Dow failures, however, including that of Eggleston, grew out of the collapse in pork and lard corners yesterday. When these were out of the way and the other houses passed the clearing house there began a good feeling. Wheat took the lead with a bound of 4 1/2 cents in September price to 62 1/2c, with the close at 62 3/4c. Corn closed 1/2c higher, after telling nearly 2c over last night. Oats panned 1c. In provisions, the packers were covering their short sales and quotations rose 2 1/2c for pork, 1c for lard and 3 1/2c for ribs. It was a wild opening and sales during the first few minutes recovered a sense of order in the market, with prices fluctuating widely in different parts of the crowd, though all sales were at least 1 1/2c above the final figures of yesterday. The announcement of the failure of Parker & Co. and Craig was almost unnoticed, so far as any effect on prices was concerned, being regarded as the logical sequel of yesterday's downfall of the provision clique. There was a decidedly different aspect to affairs when the trades of Eggleston & Co. were publicly ordered closed, as they were known to be carrying a large quantity of cash wheat. Their suspension created a panicky feeling for a few minutes, during which the price dropped to 38 1/2c. At this point it was discovered that there was no wheat to be sold out for the suspended firm, P. D. Armour & Co. having, it is said, assumed their holdings of short wheat. That left no trades to be closed for them except the wheat they had sold short against the cash stuff. That being the case, the market quickly recovered to 41 1/2c, and for some time it fluctuated between 40c and 40 1/2c in a nervous way. When it became apparent that no more failures were imminent, the boom commenced in earnest. With expert clearances aggregating 4,000,000 bu., and gold being imported in large amounts, the timidity of buyers rapidly disappeared. N. H. Koam led the purchasers. Commission houses began to accept buying orders from outside as the session advanced, and in the final half hour the demand was fast and furious. C. H. Eggleston, or "Sandy," as he is almost universally known, was one of the leading figures in the Kershaw failure that resulted in the collapse of Harper six years ago. On that occasion he lost $804,000 in cash trying to save a $25,000 special partnership in the Kershaw concern. He had some money left, however, and a wife worth $1.5 million. Being one of the most posted men in the trade and the intricacies of the grain and provision carrying business, and having the confidence of the banks, he went into that line of business on a very extensive scale, and is supposed to have made bad nearly all he lost through Kershaw and Harper. Eggleston himself refuses to make any statement of his affairs for publication, but it is generally thought by his friends that he has put about $500,000 into the game and that D. Eggleston may be in the gap for $900,000, spread out all over the floor. How much of that is protected by margins cannot be ascertained to a certainty for several days. D. Eggleston & Co. acted as a clearing house for a dozen or more brokers who did not have the means to swing their trades. The failure leaves them high and dry and may embarrass them considerably. Parker & Co. had nearly $500,000 in cash in the business, and the house was regarded as one of the soundest on the Board of Trade. "I do not know how I stand," said George Parker, "I only know I got caught in the cap for more money than I could raise and I had to go down. I considered myself as sound as the Bank of England yesterday, to say I am broke. I had a big line of provisions on my books, and my principals were unable to respond to margin calls. That left me to stand the racket alone, and I was not strong enough for it." Were your principals Cudahy, Fairbank or Wright? "All of them." Thomas Craig is a Scotsman but however had any great trade. He was short on pork at high figures. The liabilities of the Cudahy-Fairbank-Wright combination as represented by closed-out trades on 'Change today are estimated at $11,000,000 to $16,000,000 over and above their margin deposits. The Cudahy Packing company, it seems, is not involved in the failure of John Cudahy and it is given out as one of the trade-half rumors that he sacrificed his interest in the company and also in the Cudahy Packing company of Milwaukee to raise money to carry on his speculations, his brothers buying him out. A feature of the day was the open buying of everything on the list by Armour's brokers. His purchases were on a prodigious scale. Buying in the other pits, however, was dwarfed alongside wheat. Corn opened excited, with sales a fraction above and below the final figures of yesterday and under a good demand, one concern buying freely, sold up 1 1/2c, afterwards working back 1/2c, changed some, ruled steady and at the close had gained from 1 1/2c to 1 3/4c. Oats again advanced from 2 1/2c to 3c; outside figures were maintained at the close, but the gain was established. The strength came from corn and also from wheat. There was also a liberal demand from shorts, nullifying less pressure to sell except on the bulge. The provision market, after its severe sickness of the day before, opened quite convalescent. Besides Armour & Co., Nelson, Morris & Co., Swift & Co., the Anglo-American Packing company and other big concerns which have been absentees during the Cudahy regime all took a hand in the transactions. They came in as buyers, for the most part. There was a large business done in lard for export, 5,000 barrels being reported taken for England and 6,000 barrels for Germany. Following so promptly on the collapse of the price, it is not impossible that these foreign shipments are going forward on Chicago account. Lard and other commodities, it is said, can be carried much more cheaply abroad than they can here at present. Closing prices were at the top of the day. Freights were dull; the inability to sell exchange, checking business, were lower than last night by 1 1/2c for wheat and 1/2c for corn to Buffalo. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 7,000 cars; corn, 6,000 cars; oats, 343 cars; hogs, 10,000 head. The loading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open. High. Close. WHEAT September 38538 1/2 October . . 382 May. OATS September 23 October . . 23 1/2 May 24 1/2 August " 12 05 September . 10 11 05 13 10 September 07 01 7 00 October . 06 75 7 20 SOUTHERN GRAINS- September 03 85 December . . 30 01 30 10 31 15 October . 11 70 7 03 0 70 7 05 dull quotations were as follows: Spring wheat, No. 2 hard, 40c; No. 2 soft, 38 1/2c. UHN-go. 2, 35c. No. 8 yellow, beginning at 38c, CORN-No. 2, 23c. No. 5 white, f.o.b., 25c. POUR-Mesh, per barrel, $12.95-$12.75. Potatoes are in high demand and prices are rising, with some varieties reaching $70 per 100 pounds. Cantaloupes are also more plentiful than they were a few days ago, selling at $1.25-$1.50 per basket. BREAD There is a steady demand for rye from the country, and a considerable amount is being shipped from this point. The local growers are keeping the market well supplied. Rye, per 48-lb. box, 80c-$1.00; homegrown, per pound, 2c. CELERY Few shipments are arriving and the quality of the stock is pronounced good for this season of the year. Celery, per dozen bunches, 35c. ONIONS Homegrown stock is plentiful, though there are a few shipments being received from points farther south. Arkansas onions, per 48-lb. box, 90c-$1.00; homegrown, per pound, 2c. TOMATOES The market is still full of tomatoes and prices are low, larger receipts are anticipated for the next few days. Southern, per 4-bushel crate, $11.50-$12.50; per 5-bushel box, 50c. BLUEBERRIES The market was very lightly supplied with blueberries and prices were firm. Huckleberries, which have been coming in for a week past in large quantities, were scarcer, and about the only supply was to be found in the hands of local growers. The raspberry season is almost over. There were a few blueberries in the market, but they have been too high at the points where grown that there has not been much inducement to ship to this market so far this season. Huckleberries, homegrown, per 4-quart case, $12.75-$13.00; black raspberries, per 24-quart case, $3.50; huckleberries, $3.50. APPLES Choice sound stand apples, southern, per barrel, $6.50-$7.50; green, $6-$6.60; green cooking apples, per barrel, $7.50-$9.00. FRUITS California plums, large and fancy, $2.50; California pears, per box, $1.50; Dalllas peaches, per 4-bushel crate, $1.10-$1.15; California pears, per box, $2.00-$2.25. VEGETABLES The steady warm weather produces a very fair demand for lemons and all houses are doing a good steady business in them. Messinas, extra fancy, $0.30-$6.50; Messinas, per box, choice to fancy, $13.00-$5.50. BANANAS Prices remain about steady. Per bunch, large, $2.25-$2.75; per bunch, small to medium, $2.00-$2.25. ORANGES While the supply of oranges is not large, there are occasional cars arriving that keep stocks up to the point required by the demand. Florida Mediterranean specimens, $3.50-$12.75; brights, $5.75-$6.00; Florida seedlings, $3.00-$3.25. HIDES AND SHEEPSKINS Green salted, each $0.35-$1.25; green salted shearlings (short wool), each $1.50-$2.50; dry shipping (short wool), No. 1, each $0.80; dry shearlings (short wool), No. 2, each 5c; dry lint, Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool pelts, per pound, actual weight, 10c; dry lint Kansas and Nebraska mutton wool pelts, per pound, actual weight, 7c; dry lint Colorado butcher wool pelts, per pound, actual weight, 9½c; dry lint Colorado mutton wool pelts, per pound, actual weight, 7½c; dry pieces and bucks, actual weight, 5½c-$7c. TALLOW AND GREASE Tallow, No. 1, 3½c; tallow, No. 2, 3c; lard, white A, 34c; lard, white B, 3c; lard, yellow, 2½c; lard, dark, 2½c; old butter, 22½c; equine tallow, prime, 10½c-$2.25; rough tallow, 2½c-$3c. New York Stock Exchange, Aug. 2. Foreign Receipts, 30,000 pkgs.; exports, 17,000 bbls, 12,000 sacks; sales, 15,700 pkgs.; market more active, steadier. COCONUT Quotations, steady. RYE Dull, nominal; western, 57½c-59c. WHEAT Receipts, 283,000 bu.; exports, 447,000 bu.; sales 6,410,000 bu.; futures, 84,000 bu.; spot market 8½c higher, dull, advance checking business; No. 2 red, in store and elevator, 87c-89c; afloat, 70c; f.o.b., 70c-72c; No. 3 red, 84½c; ungraded red, 04½c-75c; No. 1 northern, 96c-97c. Options advanced 3½c-3¾c and closed firm as influenced by high western markets, later cables and shorts covering. Trading fairly active; No. 2 red, August, 60½c-60c, closing at 60c; September, 58½c-68½c, closing at 71c; October, 71½c-73½c, closing at 73½c; December, 75½c-78c, closing at 77½c. COFFEE Receipts, 80,000 bu.; exports, 158,000 bu.; sales, 100,000 bu.; futures, 32,000 bu.; spot, spots dull; slightly higher; firm; No. 2, 47½c-47½c in elevator, 48½c-50½c; oats. Options were dull at 47½c-47½c advance, following wheat and the west, closing firm; August, 47½c-47½c, closing at 47½c; September, 47½c, closing at 47½c. OATS Receipts, 46,000 bu.; exports, 130,000 bu.; sales, 75,000 bu.; futures, 153,000 bu.; spot, spots quiet and 4½c lower: fairly active. Options dull, easier; August, 30½c, closing at 30½c; September, 50½c-51½c, closing at 30½c; No. 2 white, 37½c; No. 2 Chicago, 36c; No. 3 white, 36½c; mixed western, 35½c-36½c; white western, 16½c-17½c. HAY Quiet, steady. HOOPS Quotations, firm; state, common to choice, 16½c-22c; Pianos; coast, 10½c-13½c. HILTON Nominal, Innovations cut meats, little; pickled belly. 12 lbs., $11.50; pickled shoulders, 10.75; pickled hams, $11.50; middle, nominal, bard, tinner butchert; western steam closed at $7.50; hogs, 600 barrels; September, $7.00 ($7.30, closing at $7.50 bid; October closed at $7.50 nominal. Pork, steady but dull; new, $4.50-$10.50. BUTCHER Steady but dull; western dairy, 14 1/2c; western creamery, 10 1/2c; western factory, 140 1/7c; Elgin, 10 1/2c. CHICKEN Firm but dull; part skims, Brooklyn Dull but steady; receipts, 835 pkgs.; western fresh, 14 1/2c-15c; western, per case, $1.50-$2.75. PAUHL Easier but dull; city (12 1/2 for pkgs.), 50c bid. COTTON Steady but dull; crude, 3745 3Bc; yellow, 43p bid. PETROCHEMICALS Steady, the price having been advanced to 59c bid and 50c asked, Pennsylvania oil, spot sales, none; Tupelo, options, sales, none; Lima oil, sales, none; total sales, none. HOSIER Weak and dull, 23 1/2c-26c. RICE Steady; good demand; domestic, fair to extra, 2 1/2c; Japan, 4 1/2c. SUGAR New Orleans, open kettle, good to choice, dull, steady; "A." 13 1/2-16 1/2c; "A.1' 6-5 1/2c; "A.3" 5 1/2-6 1/2c; cut loaf, 0 1/2c. BREAD Steady; American, 112.75-115.50c; European, 95-100c. DAIRY Quotations: steady; New York dry, strong; New Brunswick 3 1/2c; Illinois, 2 1/2c; Pittsburgh, 2 1/2-2 3/4c. New YORK, Aug. 9. The dry good market continues steady, but there are slight upturns to show a rather better footing. The general tone is better. The Western grades of bleached and unbleached have shown a reduction, but in the first reduction on these bands this year, the decline has been less than expected, owing to a lower price for foreign goods. There is also some interest in British cotton, which has shown a slight improvement. There is some inquiry from China for raw yarn, but there is no firm demand. American yarn shows a weak tendency. Financial Notes. NEW YORK, Aug. 2. Clearings, $109,676,147; balances, $4,000,103. BALTIMORE, Aug. 2. Clearings, $2,827,227; balance, $373,421,000. Money, 0 per cent. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2. Clearings, $10,122,101; balances, $2,061,890. Money, 0 per cent. LONDON, Aug. 2. Amount of bullion gone into the Bank of England on balances today, $101,000. CINCINNATI, Aug. 2. Clearings, $11,838,130. NEW YORK, Aug. 2. Clearings, $92,250; balances, $22,804. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2. Clearings, $3,339,492; balances, $300,410. Money, 7 3/10-8 1/2 per cent. Exchange on New York, 4 1/2c-5c discount. MEMPHIS, Aug. 2. New York exchange, firm at $7.00-10.00 discount. Sterling exchange, dull; actual, $4.80,612. Money, 7 per cent. ST. LOUIS Grain Market. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2. Floor in better tone, prices unchanged. WHEAT Fluctuated wildly at first but became more confident later on the belief that the worst was over, and had gained 2 1/2c at the close. No. 2 red, cash, 05 1/2c; August, 05c; September, 09 1/2c; December, 09 1/2c. CORN Firm, gaining 1 1/2c: No. 2 mixed, cash, 30 1/2c; August, 30c; September, 30 1/2c. OATS Higher; No. 2 cash, 24c bid; August, 23c bid; September, 23 1/2c. HAY Steady, unchanged. SUGAR Steady, unchanged. LEAD Heavy; $3.00 asked. SPELT-$3.50. COMMERCIAL Unchanged; $1.05. WHISKY Unchanged: $1.12. MOLASSES Unchanged, COTTON Steady, unchanged. PENSIONS Steadier and firm. Pork (now), current make, $13.20. Lard, $7.00. Dry sacked meats, shoulders, $6; longs and ribs, $9.95; shorts, $7.30; boxed, 16c more, Cincinnati (packed shoulders), $9.70; longs and ribs, $8.70; shorts, $9.0039.20. Hams, unchanged. RECEIPTS Flour, 1,000 bales; wheat, 98,000 bu.; corn, 128,000 bu.; oats, 22,000 bu.; rye and barley, none. SHIPMENTS-Flour, 9,000 sacks; wheat, 60,000 bu.; corn, 187,000 bu.; oats, 1,000 bu.; rye and barley, none. Kansas CITY Grain Market. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2. WHEAT Fluctuated wildly today, at one time being 4c above steady; market closed 12 1/2c higher for the day; No. 2 hard, 48 1/2c; No. 2 red, 05 1/2-51c. CORN In fair demand at 1 1/2c advance; No. 2 mixed (new), 42 1/2-43 1/2c; No. 2 white (new), nominally 27c. OATS Scarce and higher; No. 2 mixed (new), 22 1/2-23c; No. 2 white (new), nominally 27c. HAY Steadier; Timothy, $8.00-10.00; Prairie, 84.60-85.50. RECEIPTS Wheat, 64,300 bu.; corn, 20,000 bu.; oats, 3,800 bu. SHIPMENTS Wheat, 64,700 bu.; corn, 3,700 bu.; oats, 2,000 bu. OIL CITY, Aug. 2. National Transit certificates opened at 58 I; highest; 59 I; closed, 58; GO; lowest, 05; closed, 5H; sales 28,000 bbls.; clearances, 12,000 bbls.; shipments, 116,934 bbls.; runs, 70,010 bbls. PITTSBURGH, Aug. 2. National Transit certificates opened at 68 I; closed, 59; highest, 59; lowest, 08½. LONDON, Aug. 2. CALCUTTA LINSEED Spot, 41s 9d per quarter. Coal Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 2. Hogs opened steady, 0 points up to 10 points down; closed steady at 15 points up; sales, 19,700 bags including: August, $14.95–$15.00; September, $15.00–$15.15; November, $15.10; December, $15.00–$10.10. Spots dull, nominal; No. 7, $10.00–$10.25. Philadelphia Grain Market. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2. WHEAT Steady; No. 2 red, August, 47½c–47½c. CORN Steady; No. 2 mixed, August, 47½c–47½c. OATS Strong; car lots quiet, 30½c–31½c. Cincinnati Markets. CINCINNATI, Aug. 2. WHEAT Firmer; No. 2 red, 04c. CORN Steady; No. 2 mixed, 42c. OATS Steady; No. 2 mixed 23c. Minneapolis Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 2. Market steady; cash, 05c; September, 56c; December, 64c. (On truck: No. 1 hard, 63½c; No. 1 northern, 50c; No. 2 northern, 54½c.) Toledo Grain Market. TOLEDO, Aug. 2. WHEAT Higher, easy; No. 2 cash, 00½c. CORN Dull, steady; No. 2 cash, 39c. OATS Quiet; No. 2 white, cash, 25c. Baltimore Grain Market. BALTIMORE, Aug. 2. WHEAT Steady; No. 2 red, August, 00½c. CORN Steady; August, 45c. OATS Quiet; No. 2 white western, 37½c. STOCKS AND BONDS. Improvement in the Resolution Made Further Progress Yesterday. NEW YORK, Aug. 2. The improvement which set in yesterday at the Stock exchange made further progress today. The heavy importation of gold has relieved the strain in financial circles and is mainly responsible for the recovery in both the stock and bond market. The rise today was assisted by the purchases for the account of leading operators, who saw the opportunity of making a profitable turn at the expense of the shorts. The fact that the bears experienced difficulty in making prompt deliveries and that when the demand to cover became urgent the supply of stocks was found to be scarce, also had a marked influence. The rise suffered no particular interruption until after midday, when some of the smaller profits realized prompted prices to yield 1 to 2½ percent. The bears at once started to put out a fresh line of short contracts, but after a brief spell of weakness the market rallied with actively support, and as a rule the best figures of the day were at night. The largest advances were 9½ percent in Chicago Gas, 6 percent in Lackawanna, 8½ percent in General Electric, 8½ percent in Burlington, a 4 percent in Western Union and 8½ percent in St. Paul. There was a difference of anywhere from 1 to 2½ percent between the sales at intervals, so great was the demand to cover. Shortly before the close another reaction of 1 to 2 percent occurred, but this was succeeded by another recovery of 1½ to 2½ percent and speculation left off strong in tone. There was an improved demand for bonds today and the tone was strong throughout. American Cotton Oil rose 1 percent to 109½ and Atlantic 4s rose ½ percent to 103½. The Post says: Whoever thought yesterday that the failures in the Chicago produce markets would upset reviving confidence were speedily disabused today. From the wheat pit to the bond room the single sentiment voiced among the New York financiers was that of ultimate relief. For one thing it was at once discovered that the strong boxes of bankrupt western packers had been already emptied. Their private hoards, no less than those of the Milwaukee bank, secured the mass of gilt-edged railroad securities, which went out at such a violent rate. This morning's few further Chicago failures were learned without a sign of real apprehension, the banks seeming to have escaped intact. From London came the news of 3,000,000 more gold taken for export from the bank. Coincidentally the swelling price of American coin at the bank was raised, and the rate for London time loans advanced to the bank's own figure, foreshadowing a probable advance in the continuously heavy shipments. All grain, securities and produce gave ground for believing that the movement of gold would not be choked off. The following are the closing quotations on the leading stocks on the New York exchange today: New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 2. MONEY ON GOLD easy, ranging from 3 to 4 percent; last loan at 4 percent, closing offered at 8 percent. PLUMBING: "I'APER Still 4 percent. EXCHANGE Was firm, with actual business in bankers' bills at 14.70½–48½ for sixty days and 4.82½–4.83 for demand. SHERMAN certificates Were neglected, closing THOUSANDS Weak. State bonds were dull, The closing quotations on bonds: asked. Boston Stock quotations. BOSTON, Aug. 2. Call loans, 82½ percent; time loans, 64 percent. Closing quotations on stocks, bonds and mining shares: Gold for America. NEW YORK, Aug. 2. The London special cable dispatch to the Post says: Six hundred and twenty-eight thousand pounds in eagles and bar gold were sold today by the Bank of England for the United States. Ninety thousand sovereigns were received from Egypt and 11,000 from Portugal. The market rate of discount was firm on a possibility of a reduced bank rate tomorrow. Gold was in strong demand in the open market today at 78s per ounce. About 200,000 sterling were taken today for America: the market is now bare. Silver has risen to 32½d and is firm. London paper has fallen to 68½d, owing to lower exchanges from India. The stock markets were idle today, but prices were buoyant in all departments, especially in Americans, which left off at about the highest. New York Milling Quotations. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The following are the mining quotations: Crown Point 25½ Plymouth 20 Con. Cal. and Va. 30 Sierra Nevada 25 Deadwood 100 Standard 110 Gold A. Curry 50 Union Con US Hale A. Norfolk 40 Yellow Jacket 30 Homestake 75O Iron Silver 10 Mexican Gold Quick Silver 175 Ontario 75O do preferred 1000 Ophir 35 Thunder 75 made. San Francisco Mining Quotations. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2. The official closing quotations for mining stocks today were as follows: Australian 10 Mexican 25 Helcher 10 Ophir 50 Eastern Belcher 50 Postal 50 Chollar 15 Savage 55 Con. Cal. A, Va 100 Sierra Nevada 15 Crown Point 25 Union Con 25 Gould & Curry 50 Yellow Jacket 40 Hale & Norfolk 45 St. Louis Mining Quotations. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2. Mining Stocks dead; no quotations, OMAHA STEAMER: Markets. WEDNESDAY, Aug. 2. Receipts of all kinds were only moderate, but this was a regular "Black Friday" in all branches of the trade. Receipts for the three days foot up 8,231 cattle, 10,205 hogs and 1,780 sheep, against 4,064 cattle, 17,831 hogs and 702 sheep the first half of this week. The cattle market was in very bad shape, and the close found nearly two-thirds of the cattle unsold. Offering were rather liberal and very largely western, Chicago advices were of the most bearish character, and the demand here reduced to almost nothing. Undoubtedly was out of the market, and Swift and Hammond only wanted a few butcher cattle. They had no trouble in getting these, and when that was done, the market was over. A few loads of good fat steers sold at from $4.60 to $4.80, and grassy and half-fat natives brought $12.05 and $13.15. After this was done, the buyers left the yards. As far as it went, the market was 50c lower than Tuesday, mostly the latter, lower than yesterday. There were fully 1,501 head, mostly western, or one-half the receipts, still in the pens at the close. It was the same way in cows. The few that local houses decided to buy, they easily purchased a quarter lower than Tuesday, and would not look at the rest at any price. Calf stock was dull and lower and the same was true as to rough aptitude generally. The feeder trade was flat, Offerings were excessive out of all proportion to the demand and prices declined 5c to 25c on all grades, Representative sales: CATTLE. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 22 . . . 1.50 13 1804 13 80 25 . . . 11.11 a 10 69 1105 4 16 . . 828 1 70 . . 603 1 80 . . 650 1 80 . . 750 2 00 . . 630 2 16 . . 608 2 16 . . 1020 2 26 . . 640 CALVES. . . 220 1 25 4. . . . 265 5 26 . . 310 2 75 0. . . . 205 8 26 . . 100 2 75 HOGS. . . 1205 1 25 1. . . . 1106 1 06 . . 1203 1 30 1. . . . 1100 2 00 OXEN. . . . . 1010 226 STOCKERS & HAINA. 8. . . . . 626 9 00 13 . . . . 600 3 00 18 7,314 2 00 8 1055 2 00 1070 9 00 10 1045 270 830 9 00 10 1001 1 70 158 8 15 10 1001 1 70 148 8 50 10 1025 2 49 168 9 00 10 1025 2 49 342 8 00 10 1046 2 69 542 10 00 10 1006 2 69 680 10 80 10 1046 2 69 370 8 60 10 1007 2 69 720 8 60 10 1010 2 69 680 8 40 10 1001 2 69 WYOMING CATTLE. No. Shofers. Av. IV. No. Av. IV. Pr. Shofers. 706 1 00 13 cons. . 636 1 25 39 cows . . . 707 1 80 Steer. 1840 2 86 8 breeders. 1025 2 25 7 breeders. 1005 2 80 68 feeders. 1019 6 26 8 feeders. 830 2 00 25 cows , . . , 001 225 1800 . . . 603 2 30 21 cows. . . . 060 1 80 48 2 85 Hogs Market history fails to record a worse drop in the price than occurred today. Buyers were off all of a dollar, and while the bulk of the hogs sold on Tuesday around the popular price today was 14, the immediate cause was the bursting of the highly-inflated provision balloon Tuesday and the consequent failure of several more or less important pickled goods concerns. Receipts were not at all heavy, being only 4,800 head, but they were heavy enough for all purposes. A few urgent shipping and fresh meat orders for light and butcher-weight hogs were filled early at from $11.10 to $13.60, but packers started in bidding $4 and said they would buy hogs there or not buy at all. A Chicago backer was on the market trying to get hogs for $3.76, but did not succeed. As the early trading in light and butcher grades, there was practically no market at ever higher than $5. The close found over half the hogs still in first hands. As far as it went, trading was largely against yesterday and $3.75 to $5.50 on last Wednesday. Representative sales: HOGS. No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 10. . . .301 40 13 85 60. . .260 240 6 05 60. . .207 200 4 00 .406 4 15 50. . . .801 80 4 00 in ; ; .335 60 4 05 39. . . .391 4 10 78. . .238 240 4 05 70. . .200 240 4 00 64. . .240 240 4 05 72. . .228 300 4 00 70. . .216 440 10 74. . .234 400 4 00 20. . .264 440 10 81. . .260 120 4 00 60. . .209 110 10 62. . .269 600 4 10 58. . .203 320 10 60 . . .817 80 4 00 70. . .236 120 10 22. . .264 4 00 71. . .228 200 4 54. . .241 80 4 10 32. . .200 180 16 62. . .207 100 4 10 2. .286 80 16 80. . .807 80 4 00 83. . .1112 20 08. . .270 120 4 00 60. . .207 80 20 60. . .302 40 4 00 68. . .218 190 20 72. . .250 100 4 00 58. . .198 120 20 60. . .205 400 4 10 30. . .198 40 25 6. . .270 4 10 63 . .255 280 4 25 08. . .260 280 4 00 68. . .201 40 4 25 81. . .246 190 4 00 72. . .233 120 4 40 73. . .213 200 4 00 72. .216 440 4 40 60. . .233 240 4 60. .212 40 4 60 71. . .200 4 05 81..177 200 4 50 SHEEP. No. Av. Pr. 110 Colorado stockers 73 1240 Receipts and Disposition of Stock as shown by the books of the Union Stock Yards company for the twenty-four hours ending at 6 o'clock p.m., August 2, 1803: RECEIPTS. According to the official returns of the principal western markets Wednesday, August 2: CATTLE. HOGS. SHEEP. South Omaha 2,627 4,720 807 Chicago 11,000 28,000 16,000 Kansas City 7,000 6,800 St. Louis 4,100 8,800 1,800 Total 32,027 43,320 4,309 WESTERN PACKING INTERESTS. Marketing of lines Increasesthe last month is Still Mort of L.Hnt Year. CINCINNATI, AUG. 2. [Special Telegram to THE TIMES.] Tomorrow's Price Current will say: The marketing of hogs has been changing the past week: although not quite equaling the corresponding time of last year, the total packing being 200,000, against 160,000 the preceding week and 210,000 last year, making a total of 4,280,000 since March 1, against 5,295,000 a year ago. Prominent places compare as follows: CITIES. 1882. Chicago 1,620,000 1,880,000 Kansas City 618,000 728,000 Omaha 413,000 474,000 St. Louis 283,100 1,118,000 Cincinnati 124,000 1,500,000 Indianapolis 168,000 2,600,000 Milwaukee 105,000 180,000 Colorado Springs 12,100 11,100 St. Joseph 101,000 130,000 Nebraska City 100,000 72,000 Chicago Livestock Stock Market. CHICAGO, AUG. 2. (Special Telegram from OUR MARKETS.) Probably never before since ground was broken for the Union stock yards was there such utter stagnation in the live stock markets as was experienced today. Sellers and buyers alike seemed to be "at a loss," the former not knowing how much to ask and the latter how little to offer. There was an awful chasm between buyers and sellers. Their differences were irreconcilable and consequently trading was at a standstill. There were plenty of anxious sellers at any reasonable concession, but buyers seemed to be bereft of reason. Their bids were simply outstanding. The market from 84 to $4.25 for a grade of hops that looked cheap yesterday morning at from $5.40 to $6.80 and there was very little trading on the basis. Cattle and hogs were off correspondingly and, taken all in all, it was a market of which the stock would not furnish a countertrend. Receipts were heavy all around, amounting to 10,000 cattle, 27,000 hogs, and 17,000 sheep. Only a bilateral part of the offerings found takers and the close was inconceivably had. It was a tough day for holders of cattle; how tough only those countrymen who were fortunate enough to have stock here can have any appreciable realization. It was well along toward noon before buyers could make any bids. Then holders were comprehensively informed that if they were prepared to negotiate on a basis of from 40c to 50c off from Tuesday's prices, some business might be done. However, there was not the slightest ray of hope for a better state of things tomorrow. Sellers reluctantly came down, but even a significant reduction did not lead to active trading. Exports took a fair number, and there was home trading for local accounts, but the sounding of the 2 o'clock whistle, which announces a suspension of trading, found several thousand unsold cattle in the yards. The receipts were unthawed at 10,000 head, of which 600 were from Texas. Natives sold very slowly and heavily below $4.60, or at from $3.25 to $1.40 for common to good steers, and at from $2.60 to $2.60 for common to choice cows and bulls. The decline in Texas cattle was less severe than that noted in natives, but they held materially lower than on Tuesday. With hogs selling at recent low prices, a decline of from 70c to 80c per 100 lbs was something altogether unexpected, but that is what happened within an hour or two after the opening of business this morning. Those few buyers who had the nerve to touch the hogs over this low bill were not wanted today at even $4.40 to $3.60, and the fancy light sorts that were then able at from $5.50 to $5.80 were a drug at from $2 to $2.20. There seemed to be few buyers who had the nerve to touch the hogs over this low bill, and although sellers worked hard, they were able to make but little improvement on the supply of 33,000 head that the market held. With the market in such a shape, trustworthy quotations are out of the question. At the wind-up, it is doubtful that more than $5.16 could have been obtained for heavyweights, and it is certain that $3.16 was the extreme top for light. Judging from the tenor of buyers, tomorrow is not likely to show any significant improvement in the demand or in prices. If one branch of the stock trade was more thoroughly lifeless than another, it was that of sheep. It was almost impossible to call out a bid, and the market was as limp as a rag, goods to choice muttons were offered on the market at from $3.75 to $4.25, but no one would touch them at these figures. At to the poorer grades, they simply were unable, by any path, to compete with cattle and hogs, the market must have ruled considerably lower under the pressure of supplies, but with from 17,000 to 18,000 head on the market, they were absolutely at the mercy of buyers. They forced a decline of from 60c to 70c per 100 lbs, pushing prices down to from 11 to 12 for poor to common and from 13 to 14.25 for fair to choice qualities. Lambs did not suffer as much, they went off to from $2.65 to $2.70, according to quality. Only a substantial part of the supply was disposed of. When I Was a Girl, washday was always a perfect dread, but now since I use FABITAIR, it's a snap. It saves time, labor, and clothes. It's pure and unadulterated, while for rapid cleansing power, it has no equal. Made only by N.K. FABITAIR & CO., Chicago. "THE PIONEER" in Awnings and Tents. Wolf Bros. & Co., Complains. Manufacturers of Tents. HOUSE COVERS. Awnings, etc., 703 and 701 S. 11th St. BACON As TWINE. Hemis Oniala Biscuit Co., Importers and manufacturers of flour sacks, burlap, etc. BOOTS AND SHOES. Morse-Co. Shoe Co., 513 Canal St. FACTORY. The only Boot and Shoe Company exclusively in the business of boot and shoe manufacturing. All standard grades and styles kept in stock. Also, we carry a full line of ready-made shoes for the entire family. FURS. Richmond, Jones & Amer, Hand-Sewn Fur Co., Wholesale mfrs. and retailers. High quality, good value. 1107 Canal St. COAL COKE. Comer Coal, Coke & Lime Co., hard and soft coal, 16 lb. briquettes, 1810 Barnwell St. DRY GOODS. M.E. Smith & Co., Patrick-Rock Dry Goods Co., Cris Roods, notions, for kitchen furnishing goods, corner 11th and Howard St. FURNITURE. Willard & Lake, fine furniture, corner 11th and Barnwell St. Look for the CHEAPEST; it saves time, labor, and clothes. FABITAIR, the surest, easiest, and most effective method of keeping your clothes clean. The outlook for tomorrow is not hopeful. Receipts: Cattle, 10,000 head; calves, 1,200 head; hogs, 27,000 head; sheep, 17,000 head. The Evening Journal reports: CATTLE Receipts, 19,000 head; shipments, 21,000 head; market 20c to 40c lower: good to choice steers, $4.25@$4.75; pretty good, $3.40@$3.85; common, $3.00@$3.85; Texas, $2.00@$3.00; westerns, $2.60@$3.40; stackers, $1.60@$2.50; cows, $1.25@$1.85. HOGS Receipts, 27,000 head; shipments, 3,500 head; market 75c to 1.00 lower; prime heavy and butchers, $4.35@$4.50; choice light mixed, $4.50@$4.80; sorted light, $5.20@$5.25. SHEEP Receipts, 16,000 head; shipments, 1,000 head; market 25c to 50c lower: lambs, $3.00@$3.50; mixed ewes and wethers, $2.25@$3.75; all wethers, $3.75@$4.25; Texas, $2.50@$3.25; northern, $3.00@$3.30; Texans, $2.60@$3.20; lambs, $3.00@$5.00. KANSAS CITY Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2. CATTLE Receipts, 7,100 head; shipments, 2,400 head; market steady to firm: Texas steers, $2.00@$3.00; cows, $1.20@$2.25; shipping steers, $4.00@$5.00; beefers and feeders, $1.50@$3.30; bulls and mixed, $1.50@$3.05. HOGS Receipts, 6,800 head; shipments, 3,500 head; market open with a 75c to 100c loss recovered; bulk of sales, $4.30@$4.90; packers, $4.00@$4.35; lights, $4.30@$5.05; Yorkers, $4.60@$4.75; pigs, $4.50@$4.75. SHEEP Receipts, 2,900 head; shipments, none; market blow: representative sales, $2.25@$3.00. St. Louis Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2. CATTLE Receipts, 4,100 head; shipments, 1,000 head; market for natives 25c to 50c lower: Texas, 20c to 30c lower; fair to good native steers, $3.70@$4.40; fair to good Texas steers, $2.30@$3.00; calves, 500 lower. HOGS Receipts, 3,800 head; shipments, 600 head; market early 40c lower, later went off 40c more; prices uneven, irregular; top, $5.30; sales, $4.40@$4.00. SHEEP Receipts, 1,800 head; shipments, 2,000 head; market demoralized; quotations impossible. Chicago Live Stock Market. CHICAGO, Aug. 2. HOUSTON Receipts, 400 head; shipments, none; 10c lower: everything $4.25. General Information Regarding the Coinage, Washington, Aug. 2. If Mr. Preston, acting Superintendent of the mint, is to be appointed by the president as the regent of the mint, his qualifications probably, and is the choice of the secretary of the treasury for that post, it would have been more difficult for him if he had been appointed when the Republican was in session in March. The silver proponents will most certainly make a determined effort to defeat his confirmation if he should be nominated. Another order has just been made that will make it still more difficult for the silver mine to yet rid of their silver, and which the friends of silver in Congress will unquestionably use as another illustration of the difficulty of the treasury to the use of silver in the currency. The order in that hemisphere all bullion purchased by the treasury under the Silver Purchase Act must be divided in five days. The present limit is ten days. There are many in Congress who do not approve of Secretary Carlisle's policy in reference to the purchase of the $50,000,000 silver provided by the statute when the price, at the discretion of the secretary of the treasury, is not the market price. Some of the most earnest opponents of free coinage maintain that this interpretation of the law is technical and a mala fide nullification of the spirit of the law. They fear that such an attempt to defeat the law by construction in the present irritated condition of the public mind. They fear that such a manifestation of hostility to silver by structured constitution will have an unfavorable reaction upon the maintenance of silver currency. This interpretation, as well as the order of today limiting the delivery period of the bullion to five days, is the work of Mr. Preston, who is extremely sensitive. Frank & Herbert, among others, move repair books. Whole sale liquor dealers for all kinds of beer, 1001 Eastern St. railroad near it. Paper, Delta Co. Standard Oil Co. Carry a full stock of printed wraps and lined and unlined writing papers, card papers, etc. Excellent quality, great value. Produce Commission, Branch & Co. Produce, fruit of all kinds, oysters. South Union Stock Yards Company, South Carolina's finest cattle market in the region. Wood Brothers, Live Stock Commission Marine, co-threat Omaha Telephone 114. Chicago, John D. Adams, Walter B. Wood, Managers. Market reports by mail and wire cheerfully furnished upon application. Nickel Watches. The jeweling of nickel watches, especially nickel watches, in the center, is one of the greatest steps forward in the history of watch making. No matter how well oiled or unsealed ruby jewels are used, nickel will adjust. Nickel watch made only at the Dexter Watch Works. If your dealer does not keep our watches, mail us your address and we will send you the name of a dealer who does. To the humane watch, Caution, O. Apparently, in opposition to silver and who thus far secured in the approval of the secretary of the treasury to all his recommendations. It has become evident from the talk with the southern members who are coming in that the people in that section are more concerned in preserving their metals than they are in maintaining the present ratio between gold and silver for coinage purposes. It is quite evident that there is a determination among the southern members not to permit the demonetization of silver, for the reason that they believe that both silver and gold are needed as the basis of a national currency, but they appear to have very little interest in favor of the mine owners' point of view, and they have as a rule no objection to consider a substantial increase in the ratio upon which the free coinage of gold and silver should be established. What they want, apparently, is the free coinage of silver, on the theory that it will give more money, but they are perfectly willing that the silver dollar should be placed on a parity with gold by increasing the amount of silver in the coin. The rally seems to be around the proposition to repeal the Sherman law, repeal the State bank tax and coin silver at about 20 to 1. Heating, Courthouse bench, want the Sherman Act repealed. Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 2. The Chamber of Commerce last evening adopted a resolution favoring the immediate repeal of the Sherman purchasing act, declaring that the widespread disaster and distress at present prevailing are largely the direct outcome of the terrible economic overturning of the protective policy of the country, and requesting the senate and house of representatives to adopt a joint resolution to the effect that no legislation shall during the next four years be attempted on this subject nor in any way affecting the duties levied on imports of merchandise. The amendment offered by Nelson Hannett to the latter clause was amended as follows: "Excepting that these articles, including silver, which are not now on the protected list shall have equitable protection with all others." Courtland such an amendment.

sn99021999

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'Pill ? 1V11TV 111 ? I ? . A V AlTnUC'H O 1on ) SPECIAL NOTICES. AnVKJlTISKMENTS FOR TIIK9K COLUMNS will tm luknn until 12 in p. m for llio ovcntnr iiml until B ,30 pi m. for the moraine ml Sunday K , liy rmurntliiff ft numbered chock , cnn have thnlr nnuwcrn Midi * nfil to n niimbonxi If UP r In ere of Tun Br.r. Antiwrm BO cidrtroM l -lll N ) dolltcrM upon presentation of thn chM * . SITUATIONS WANTED. Hates 1 Ho n Won ! flrnl Innortlon , Ic n word there after. Nmhtnir taken for IPRS than 25c. WANTED , A BITt'ATIOJJ I1Y Fl'.ST CIAS3 city naliviman to cll Koodn in tlio crocery trade , nfleiitt ynara 1 liaro liorrm nnd bueiry. Address M 03 , Iton oflleo. AWANTKI ) . POSlTION ATtJli'TlTUTK BY MpoHonced stenographer. Referenced fur- tilshcd. Address N 4 , ftco. 730 8 * " " -YOUNO"ii7\Nr6"YEARS F.XrKRIF.NCB IN Renornl merchandise , want * position In wholo- pnle. Or .retail stern , Ixjot nnd shoo or crocery lionno m-ofcrnxl. A No. 1 reference. Addivsa N. b Deo. 760-ii * WANTJED-MALE HELP. Ilalos IKo n wonl flint Insertion , Ion word there after. Nothing taken for leM than 2Bo. - OKNTLKMAN ° 1' OOOD CItAIlACTiEri TO reprMontour business , Insurance men pretermit lieo biilldltur. CHI U-SALARY OR COMMISSION TO AOKNT9 TO Dhandlo the 1'fttent Cliomlc.il Ink Eraser Pencil. Thn moot useful and novel Invention of the nvo. Eras'-H Ink tliorouirhly In two seconds. Works Ilko ninitlo. 200 to GOO iKVoent pront. ARonts maklnir tfiO pnr woi'k. WD also want n Konnral nifcnt to tnkn charvo of tiurltory and apiwlnt sub n MitH. A rare olmncn to make monny. Write for tnrins one ) a siH-elnioii of i'r.i lnsr. Wonroo EraHln Mfir. Co. , X :5fl : , La CrOHHn , WIs. fiBfl 1IF YOU WANT A OOOn PAYINO JOB W1UTK JJtlio HawkH Nursery Co. , Mllwnukco , WIs. Mb07 a 3 * BSALKSMKN TO SKLL IIAKINR l OWIRtt. Wo put our roods In Glass HollliiR 1'lim. ( CO 00 month nnd pxpi-nBrR , or comnilHMon. Chicago cage naUIng 1'owder Co.,707 Vanllurrn streetClil- cngo. M uaa-A 7 * "U-AT LAST WK HAVE IT. ACTIVE AORNTS a'nrnrywliiira to t.'iko onlcrs for Shcim'B World's FnlrPhotoirraplipd. A maznlnpi-nt collection or copyrlitlitixl photographs or bulldlnBs. scenes , ox- lilblts r.f the World's Columbian exposition. Splen didly doscrlhed. Authorized by the omclal man- iiBfrnttit. Ono oblong voliimn. Ilctall , fO.sa , Tlooks on credit. Freight pnld. AKcnts In the Held nro clcnrlni ; from * 7.IW tu $15.110 dally. Drop ovi'rylhlntr cluri and handle this book. You will tnnkn money fast. Finely HhiHiratod clruularti nnd terms free. Onint and ffo photoBrnphs only 91.00. Address Olobo lllblo I'ubllRhliiK Co. , ! ) SH Dearborn Btre.pt , ChleiiKO , 111. , or 7W3 Cticstnut street , Vlilltt- dolphla.l'n. Mfi < * 0 * $70.00 A MONTH AND KXI'KNSES. BXCUI- lvo territory. No experience. Htapla Roods. Absolute monopoly. Men and women .wantwl. Ywnrly contraeta. rny porlaln. No talk. System iM-rfect. Wrltuqnlek , Terms fruo. Address K 89 , liox 8303 , Doston , Mass. M700 il * : n 7lUTCHKFf\V'ANfKtt ! OOOD GUTTER AND JH.iusavu maker. Apply at 1 * . O. meat market , G.'IS Ilruudwayt Council lllutfu. M77'J B WANTED FEMALE HELP. 's.lke n word nrBtliiHi-rtlon. lo a wordthoro- nftor Noihltiir taken for less than 'JSc. . ? OOOU ADDRESS TO INTRODUCE i 'our buBlneHH amoiiK friends. S7B.OO to $100.00 Biiliiry to rliiht partlen ; 417 Ileo building. 684 ' WANTED TO ADDRKSS CIRCULARS nt homo. $25.00 to * : )0 ) 00 a week. Enclose Btnmp. MBH ! Klla Worst , South llenJ , Ind. 580 , GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE1 V'tt ork At 281 (11'oppleton ( nvo. 711 a C-WANTED. LADY TO REPRESENT WHOLE- wain hoi.so In city until prepared and to travel Hi irraftrr. Must haxo no homo cares. Address N 0. Jk'O onice. M7JI8 4 ' / ( -OOolo COOK WANTED. J02 ! NORTH FOB BENT HOUSES. B , lOcallnoraoh liiHertlon. Jl.fiO n line per tnontli Notlilnr taken for lea- < than iiac. 7 v ToiT RENT ? HOUSES IN ALL PARTS _ OF J 'tho city. Th O. F. Davis company , 1 SOS Far- imin. 087 D " ? n AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS , VON DORN block , with HtiNim ; references reiiulred ; 81(1 ( H 'J'.M. 688 V FOR KENT , 7-ROOM MODERN FLAT , ljingo block , nO ( ) S. lillli St. 3.1S P- FOR HKNT FOR 0 MONTHS OR LONGER nlenly located 0-room house , nil furnished and In HiBt cliiBH condition to amnll family without , children. Rent ronRitmiblo anil references ro- ' qnlnul. Inqulro at fi'Jfi South Urttli Btrtxit. MH : ! B -FOR ilKNTT 12-ROOM MODERN HOUSE , 1713ClipaguSU | MB114 C' Sv-HOUSBS FOR RENT , 2 MODERN 10-ROOM , J'lirlult hoimfH ut 2D1H nud UGl0 ! Davenport at. Inqulro ntL'li'JI Davenport ot. CIO ' - ' 1"V FOR KKNT , 10-rooiii liouso , all modern 1m- 4 'prornmentu , 838 HoiithlOth street. Iiiqulrn'JBll Dlilrat-il. MU03 RKNTNINE - ROOM HOUSE , ALL -noderti eonvenlences ; bam ; elegant lawn : ( UHiRhndo. No. 210 S. 31st avo. M. J. Ki'nniirtl , t'117-M ' N. Y.Ufii niilldlnc. M B02 _ RENT. NEW 4-Roosi COTTAOE.COR 'ner.SOth nnd Snhler : cellar , clsteni , city water , etc. ; if ! ) .00. Inqnlrn 1318 Farnnm. M740 3 I'vFOR RENT , 10-ROOM HOUSE , 1721 DODGE : X/all modem ImprovementB. Inqulru mixt door or 13IH Fnnnun. M741 3 r\-0-ROOM COTTAOE. MODERN. CHOICE. IN Ustnnfoni ulivlp. C. E. Eleutttur.JO I Uee bid ; ; . 703 ' 1) ) POM RENT , ROOM HOUSE , 031 S. 17TH Ht. , between Jackson and Lenvenworth. / 758 0 * I ) - HOUSE , MODERN. NEAR I1USI- ne , s , rent moderate. Apply 201 lieu bulldlmr. 7. . i RENT. FLAT. 7-ROOM , CORNER , Avltli niiiBn. 701 S. lllth sti-ec-t. ClmrlcH W. lallcr. No. Oil Piixton block. M770 H TA0ROOM OUTSIDE FLAT , " MODERN IM - j .l-'lirovi'iii'-MlH. also 3-room banement. a 1713 LiwenworthHt. M7B7 4' RENT JBUKNISHED ROOMS. Hales. 1K ; " a word Oral Insertion , lolii wonl Ihoro- tftrr. Nothlnir taken for IIIBH than 23o. TO Q U I i ! T COU P LE , N I t'E L Ji > r tinfunilshcil rooms with boanl 3 blocks from court hoiiHo. Aililii'HH , M : ) ' . ' . r.lll 10' HOOM WITH Al-OOVH FOJl crn coiuonloiicoaa''O Nortli'-.lil. M 7IO ! PU11N1SI1KD ItOOMS. 1017 AND 1 .M CAl'I- ' M073 A7' a:1 ? ROOMS ' ' NICKLY FURNlSHK T Osi8Otrfa ) ' , : t. -M4DII ! ( ) TT'TuHNISIini ) ROOM WITH Al.rOVK.SOUTH Iwfioni : iilMi Hinall rooms , with ur wltliuul bo.ird. JIlB. KnlKhl. No. 'JillO DoimliiH Htront. A4 : < I * " SOUTH FRONT ROOM. ONTLK- ) .ni'ii in KirKi/y vuitNisinn ) UOO.MS "roirLHiiiT liouHi < lpi > plnifi all modem coiivenli'iiopn 11113 Unpltol A o. MTl'S 3 * 1 ? FUUNlSlIKDiROOMH FOR ON TO FOUR J. > l.illi' ; or ci'iitloiiii'ii ; pi I MHO family ; mcdorii Iiuimu , betxvri'ii cabM and inolur llu < i 2(11' ( ' Koilh IDlhSt. M7'0' If FOR ltr.XT Foirir NllT. ROOMS , \VTH Jjballi , sultabln fur llirht lionwkecplnir. Nivly l lin'riM. i40l ! | Lalcn St. TlH-i ! ! * " " if TWO""pTsR TIOOMS wrrii OR wiTHotir .1 Jboanl , lloimo all modern tinprort < ments , best looallty. t'OlOSt. Mary's a\i > . 7411 a " | 7i VKKY 1'LKASANT FtmXIMIKJHWUNFUjT J Jiilslird loomu with mcvU-rn ooii\i < iilonce , ovur- li > oUnir | llanii'um parU. ML'l r.irk AVM. , . . .T.-.H AND lir.D ROOM. SWAM HKAT. J i : s and bath. Cheap ii-nt. 70U fl llltli , ildlloor. , M7II2 8 * rUR NISHED BOOMS AND BOAKD , HnleM. 1 U'o u wonl IlrHt Innrrtlon.lo \vonl thi-re- ntli-r Xotnlnr tnkyii tor Icimihau "Sn. J Woinnn'8 ClirlMInn aH < iUcl.itlon , HIS , 17th si. ftoa ' ' _ _ jT'TllKDOr.AN.'voa AXP 211 N 18TH 3T. 7 , T11U HTATK E U 1 1 WK AN H OTKlTxKW AND J I'Ucai.tly funilBluM rjjuiB for rent bi day ur Muli at rvMt-oimblo ruie ' A KuivO' Sjiratt , 130d to ISjaUoiifflanmrtiit. Wlsl Av'J' 1ft KIOKLY riTnJismn"soti'rr"KAST : FHONT J room null alcoroaiidbayuliiduw.inudi-nicoii- > ciiicuco , prlvatu famllyi bo.inl. O'Ji South stub - . - trix-t. , OSS * _ ( 4 TJ J UOOMS ANlMibAltnT-JC--J i roa ROOMS Hal'B. IMon wordllratliiBortlon. tun word Ilirro utter. Nothlur lakpu ( ? r I' ' " " " tlnti ' . ' . % i. M3 ote. 304 role BENT STOKES Rutot , 10o line each Inscrtlfin , f 1.60 llua per aiantlt. KotUlnt taltfii for lean thimiSo. Tr.'On BENT. BOHK ON S. TS'ITI flT. . L.V.J3K l . . . . . . . ulittbJ , for meat mar'.iol , tiart'.VBro or jry IQQdt < tor. . loqiiir 00.18. . 1 Sth at , 6PJ J IK > B BENT. THE r- 1J V ruam n. Tin liulliUnr faun a Qraproof oeM - meat baoui | - - . ' ' - ' - ' . ) m. complete i tui heallcc - - - - roi , water op ill the loan , M , U > . Appljr at Ute office "P10 i. IWoft word firstInmnton , loftxrordltiora- after. Nothlnc token for leMthsn ago. 1C -TilREK. ROOMS WITH DO A HI ) FOU SIX. - - Addrons ttrown.caro of Chns. H. Fuller. Chicago cage , 111. M7137 * K-WANTED TO RENT. TWO NICELY FUJI- nlshedcoQl rooms or double pnrlors with or without tx > nrd for four. References oxchnnued. niro description nud terms. N 8 Dee , 747 3 * -WANTED , ROOM AND HOARD IN PRIVATE family by two ladles. Address N 13. Ileo. M70S 1 * STOKAOE. Rntes , Ipo .iJlnooMh Insertion , fl.SOft line per month. Nottiftisr taken for loss than 25o. M STORAOK FOR HOUSEHOLD OOODS : clean and cheap rates. R.Weils , 1111 Fnrnain. 600 J-STORAOKWILLIAMSACROSS,1214HARNKY WANTED TO BUY. Rates , IKo a word flnt Insertion , lea wonl there- after. NothliiR taken for less than 230. \f WAVTKOrTO rURCIIASE A OOODTtETAIL l > business ; lino. ' nny 1'art trade. Ames Real Estate Agency , 1017 Faniitm atn-ct. K13 0 * -WANTED , TO 1KJY 7-ROOM HOUSE. FULL lot , monthly payments ; Blvo location , prleu and terms. MOS.PCO. M7103' AT-CASH VAID FOR OOLD AUD SILVER. J.i Jacobsoit A KIself , room 11,1 SIC Donclns st. \ M7il ! > A31 AT-CASH VOn FURNITURE , HOUSEHOLD -L > cooda , etc. , or will Bull for owner In our auction sales. 11. Weils. 1111 Faniani. MM f OB SALE HOBSES , WAOON3KTO Rates. IWo n word first Insertion , lonwor"there- lifter. Nothing taken for loss than Uuc , IJ-A NO. 1 HORSE 1MIAETON AND HARNESS I for oalo cheap. Inqtilro at 405 South Twenty- nfth avenuo. M7'J4 3 * i > HOIlSE FOR SALfi-OOOD ROADSTER , worth S123 ; will exchange for snmiy or 2- Beateil phaeton. See him at llrown's barn , opposlto Y. M. C. A. park. M7I3U' P FOR SALE. ATONCB. PIANO AND SOME J- peed furniture , reasonable. Mrs. Ur.iy , BO''l Douglas street. 701 D * i ) A FINE DRIVING HORSE AND PHAETON for sale at your own price. Address Nil Iteo. 700 4 FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Rates , 10a a line each Insertion , $1no a llnopor month. Nothing taken for less than 2uo Q -FOR SALE , ICE IN CAR LOTS. OIL13KRT Hros. . Council Hinds. M40'J A4 Q - SALE CHEAP-A 0-HORSEVOWERKN- irlno , upright , splendid condition. Inquire of J. 1' . liroltllnir , Fremont , Nob. MOOS (5 ( CLAIRVOYANTS. Rutes , lOc a line each Insertion , fl.r > 0 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 2uo. S- MRsTNANNIE : V. WARREN , CLAIRVOYANT , ' 'reliable : business medium ; Othycarat HUN.UIth. BOO MASSAOK. BATHS , ETO. Rates , l ! o a wonl tlrst Insertion , lo a word thereafter. Nothing taken for loss thin -"o. T MADAME SMITH , 002 S. IIITH. 2ND FLOOR , Room H. Massage , vapor , alcohol , luoundaca baths. in 026 0 * rii MMETCARSON , 1131 DOUGLAS STREET , :1D : -L lloor , room 7 , massage , alcohol , sulphur and HOI b.iths. M577 4' T -MME. STOWE , MAGNETIC HEALER , 205 X Douirlaa block. M127AO * PERSONAL Rates , IWo a wonl first Insertion , lea wordthero- * tcr. Nothing taken fur less than 23c. r WHITE FOR FREE COPY OF OUR BEAU 1 Utility Illustrated marrl.iiro Journal , llrov Pub. Co. . Toledo , O. M800 n5 VIAVI. A HOME -TREATMENT AND SURE eure for nny uterine and ovaralno troubles. Of- tlco 091 N. Y. Llfo bldg. M007 0 MONEY TO LOAM REAL ESTATE. DRatos , lOc a line each Insertion , $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for lesi than Me. -LOANSONIMPROVED'ANDitJNIM ' . _ . city property. St.OOO : nnd upwards , 0 to OH per ccntiiiouulayH. W.Faniam Smith & Co,1320 Farnam C01 _ dV MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES , ' T Tlio O. P. Dnvla Co. , 1505 Famani street. 003 AV FIRST AND SKCOND MORTGAGE LOANS ; _ V > low rates. Alex Moore , 401 llco bldg. 001 f MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON I Improved and unimproved Omaha real estate , ! to 0 years. Fidelity Trust Co. , 170'2 Farnam. 003 \\r ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO. , 31R N. Y , ' > Llfo , lundt ) nt low ratort for cliolco security on Nebraska and Iowa farms or Omaha city property. 007 W-CENTRAL LOAN & TRUST CO. , BEE BLDO. 008 MONEY TO LOAM -OHATTJSLS. Rates , 10o a Una each Insertion. $1.50 n line per month. Notldn ; taken lor less than S9o. \ VfllAj rxiAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF St > -'Vciirltj' ; strictly contldeutlol. A. K Harris , room 1 Continental block 478 X-MONEY TO LOAN- We will lend you any Bum which you wish , small ur lanro , at the lowest posslblo rates , In the quickest possible tlmo and for any length of tlmo to suit you. You can pay It back In such Install ments as you wish , when you wish , and only piy for It as lontr as you keep It. You can borrow on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS , HORSES. WAGONS AND CARRIAGES , WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS , MERCHANDISE OR ANY OTHER SECURITY. Without publicity or removal of property. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. , MO SOUTH IfiTH STREET , first lloor aboro the ntroot , THE OLDEST , LARGEST AND ONLY iNCORPOR- ATKD LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. 010 V DO YOU WANT MONEY ? : JV ! Wo will loan you ANYSUM you wish on your ! : FURNITURE. PIANOS. HORSES. WAGONS , . ! CARRIAGES. 'WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS , etc. : : W elve prompt attention to all applications , : I nnd will carry your loan as long-as you wish. : 1 ' Yon can reduce the cost of carrying your loan ' by a payment at any tlmo. There la no pub- : : llclty or removal of property. : FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO. , : : ' Room 4 , Wlthnell block , ' M714 Cor. 10th and Harney St. : BUSINESS CHANGES. lintcH , lOan line ouch Insertion , $1.50 a lluo per month. NolhlnK taknn for Ions limn -jjo. , A HMALti WATKIl JIII.L. AD- 1 Urf'flb box BO , Lincoln , N u. Oil' V-FOnSALEOHTBADK. F1H3T-OL.ASS DHUO 1- more , centrally located , vood cnah business , o. W. I. . I * , o. liox SIS. Y SAIlxciK OUCAN STOot OltO- corles , treed locution In Oninha. Address M 37 , HOD. J1845 3- Y-FOR SALE , LAUNDRY PLANT AT A BAR- K.ilu , and room , ' . " 'xlio , S.'O.UO pur month. In- iiulrn 1H18 Farnam , M74' ' 3 V-FOH SALE. HALF INTEREST IN A WELL I established and piyluif business , younir man lirofurml , with iHI.OOO.OO to $8,000.00capital. Host ! of n < fnrrno < ) H required nnd clvi'ii. Address A. BtB 1' . O. , Hex CU4 Omilliu , Neb. M771 4 " fOB EXCHANGE. Rutns , lOo n line each Insertion , $1.50 n line per month. Nothing taken for lesa thun tAe ! , rTrfmVN 100 FAiniS IN NE11HA8KA..KANSAS / itnd Dakota. Will sell clump or eiciuinirii tor ' mdiiliorH < . ' 4iudcatlln , Addbox ? d , FraiikfortIud , - tl 13 y-Ct.KAN STOCK OF GKNKRAL .MJ.S . "w"lLL t-i UUo pjaleatnlomoni > 7. Uox'03Fiankforl Ind , . . II13 rAHOUT S7.000 WORTH OF STAl'LK OE.V- fJiirtil merchandise for ono-thlrd cunli or aecurud notes , bnlanco Omaha city property ur ( rood f.inn , J , II. Haddock , F.-ilrbury , Nob. .MVHO y" WILL TRADF. TTKATj JWTATK FOR LAROK unall stock of gooiU. Address M 7 , ico. : M3U7 ' / WILU LANP1 , r.KAUTO KXCIIAXOK FOU / property li rv Wrttq Mil d'serlptloim. 701 oinli U7U ) strec ) . MA07 A ' . ' 3- //-SE\MSO MAt'HINr. FOR UUILDINU . . . _ "Jterii.doliur carpenter work , orri frosticow. Ad- clreBH > 41. Bee. 850 rHwiu'rQUAHTliRliEbTIOx'NKnHASKA . _ . . 1 for stock merchandise , Address 1 * . U. 101 No. 023 , David City , Nob. MH7U I ) ! ' rMODEHN 10 R KM HOUSE , a LOTS ON 'J at crnde , food n > sldujicn tiortlon ul tl.o ilt > 'or Binullor liuuao or vuffint Inulde lota uddn-fi N. 10 lleo. _ 7578. y fo 'EXOIA KGK. THI : LEASH oi1 OXKO ? /Jlbo boat half Bcctloiik of ncliool land In Iho stata of Neb. , ' . 'On icre in ciilltvullon and non-til ivheHI. ! uleo 164 itcrx-t clo.ir farm , will cxcli.'tnru ( or irood realdenca pioprrir In Omiilm botwocji 16th ana SOlli Six , Homh of Anne avouiu > . Will oxclianco In flO rt.iy . Want n lionib nnd will assume iiall no. 1 Will - corrcinonj . . . . . . with ownrrw . onli' . 1'roi rty tuuit bo In rood elmpo n mlnu In , fjvei | , | | particular * atonot. ACdroti Tlox 10 , Koiden < , Nub. W7CK 3 UNDERTAKEUa ' AjiTDJEMBAItMS Rain , 10o a Hue each huortlon , 41.50 a itii * ret luonlh. jkolhlnf Ukoti for lens than V'Jo. ( \ \V , DAUEIt irORMKRLY WITU JOUX d. V > .J ccbi , dooe e.1 , liter \Tttb M. 0. XI ull.iin < I r- . U > er and euib luier , 313 a. lUth .U T 1,1T C Oil FOR SALE KEAL ESTATE. n trfl , loa n line pieh lnvrtlon mo nth. Nothln * lAkim ( or lew tlAn 3Jo. i > UY LOTS" ! . ! " STOEPKL . . Rt nnd nont loin In OMAHA. SpoelM pric nnd forms to HOME IIUILDKKS. Sloopol I'l.oco lotn will nlw. y ndynnco Irt , pHcn , for tlio city mum irrow wpBtwnnl. < V\II on or ad dress W. A. Webdler. 40J Ileo bld . 014 A CHANCE TO INVEST YOUR SAVINGS. EAST J V front lot Lowe avenue. ( I'opplotan park ) , easy iicocss to motor. Ownenrolnir Into business. Will sell Tory cheap for r.isli. Also lot Hansconi Flnco. lllg banraln for cash. Address r * F. , 1\O. llox aso. 013 1OR SALE. A OOOD STOCK AMO' < Ht'AnT ' fARM JL. of IBS acres In Harrison comity , loW.i. ort very re.isonablo terms. Addruss U II. Raymond. M.IT- nolla , la. Maia AJ' I S , IXJT3 AND FARMS , SALE J' ortrado. F. K. Darllmr , Ilarknr blk. lUUAia IF YOU ARE LOOKINO FOR A SAFE AND profltnbln Investment \vo can RVO | you onn. For Instance , a Rood farm of lflf ) acres 10 mlles , from Omaha. What can yon tlnd betterJ . Or , If you want n homo on n.isr payments nnd cheap , wo havu sovernl. Onlahn Real Estate nnd Tniit coinp.iii- , room 4 , lice building. M071 JL' l.VVUM U\ND3,0. F.HARRI30N.013 N. V. UFB. ' -MSlfi AID" . . . .3 , IN FARMS , HOUSES AN1) LOTS. J. X. Frenior , room S Fronzer block , opp. r. O. MISII AIM A FOUCF.D SALE , 1.1-ROOM HOUSK WITH ALT * rl-tho modem ImprovomoiitB. wood lot and barn. 1'rlco f ,70U , * 1.IM'I ) ' cash , balaneo on terms to Rtilt , with low IntereHl. Improvements cost over $ -1,01)0. ) Can rent liousd for two yo.ira at $3,1.110 | K > r month. fi28N. agml. 47U _ IJEAD THIS. IO-ROOM HOUSK , FINK BATH -I room , BOW erafro and stool rmiKo.lot llOxl'JO to nlley. Prlro $ UAOO , $1.111111 cash. Improvements worth ' fl.OOO. : liuiulry Bl8 N. il'Jnd St. 47ri _ " tJST"llK SOW ) , fi-ROOM HOUSK ON 1'AVED street ; small cash payment. Address N ' - ' . lli'o. M7MS U' _ Oil SAT.K-NKW 4-ROOM COTTAR B AND LOT , comer 'iOlli and Sahlori cellar , clstrni , city ivator ; * --50.l ( ( ; i-asy paymentH. M74II : ) FOR SALK , HARD TIME 1'RICE. $ ll.n)0 ) ( ) , 24 room tenement house , 0 room cottw In mar , lot 011x140 ft. , t-iist front on North 17th st. , r..OOO cash. KiiMy tiirms. Has one llrst mortiraKO o ( $4,000. ( I per cont. Lomr time. Part tracln. Art- UroBB 1' . O. box 71 1 , city. 75 U IJ'OR SALlTXr # 1,000.00 _ ANIC1J8-ROOM HOU9M , newly palntL-d , with lartro lot and car line , monthly payments. This Is Jt bargain. D. F , HlllclilliBon , Kltf N. ISth St. M7 0 fi _ SEOUBITIES FOB 8A"LE. Rates , IWa a won ! llrsl Insertion , lo a word there after. Notntntr taken for Insn thui : L'Jc. 8 iMfu"cKN" " " lly , absolutely safe. Antes Rc.il Kstatu atreney 1017 : Farnam. MS'J'J , , HIGH oilADE OMAHA CITY MORTOAOKS. nuttlnc purchasera cooil rntu of Interest , snnm of from : 100.00 up , for sale by Olobn Loan & Trust Co. , lUth and Dodgu , Omaha , rartlculara on ap plication. M7U4 1)11F F OK SALi : , fSOO.OO MORTGAGE , AND ONE FOR $0011.01)1 ) pay 10 per cent , aoml-nnmial lutereat ; property nrst-claas. Address N lii. Hce. M7Ut : 4 LOST. Rates. lOo a line each Insertion , $ l.lil ( a line per month. Nothlni ; t ken for leai than I''u. -DhTWKKN 'Jisf"AND CUMINT LOSTDhTWKKN AND } AND Courtlund bo.ioh , heavy brldlo. Return to'21C Hurt and receive ruwanl. JI7D3 8 * O9T A 1'ACKAGE OF 1IA11Y CLOTHES , Wednesday mornlni ; , between 'J8ih nnd Jllst pu Fanmin north on 31st to Dodiro nud on Dmliro to U''d. 1'lcaeo return to business olllco of the lluo. M701 t * _ WOBLD'S PAIK , HOTELS & BOOuI9 Rates , lOoa line each Insertion , $1.50 a lluo per month. Nothing- taken for less than 2uo. FOR .RENT WORLD'S I FAIR ly furnished rooms ; private family ; quiet loca tion ; near Hteani and c.ible c.irs. Ruasonablo ratoa. Koferonco required. Flrat Hat. 3330 Klmwood Place. Chleaifo. 7817' SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. Rates , ] 0e a line each Insertion , $1.50 a line per mouth. XotMne taken for less thun l0c. ! ' ' v'oSNo'LADiEgTjjS T NTLEMENOAN'SOON - ncQUlro a workltiR knowlodso of shorthand nnd typewriting at A. O. Van Sant'B ncliool of Hhort- liund , 013 N. Y. Life. Typewriters to rent. 010 SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS. Rates , lOc n line oaoh Insertion , $1.50 , a llbu DCf mouth. NOtllln ? taken , for lesa than 'J3e. OLESAnAIJUDEArEIlSINOT JJA11 makes bought , eold , oxchau cd , rental. 01U N. V. Llfo bldff. Tel. OSS. 018 PAWNBROKERS. Rates , lOo n line each Insertion , $1.00 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than -'So. BROKER 1303 .DoiiKlas et. Loans money on diamonds , watches , etc. Olu irold and sllvor bought. Tel. 105B. 010 I SOAI.E3. Rates , 10o a line oaoh Insertion , $1. no n line per month. Nothing taken for less than 'J.'c. EW tc 'SECOND HAND SCA ES/ ALL KINDS' Address Itorden k Sclleck Co. , Lake Ht. , Chicago Oi0 ! MUSIC , ART AND LANGrUAGES. Ratun , Itoon word Ur8tlnnertlonlenw < 5rdtliero- nftor. Nothing taken ( or lufli than 'J5o. i\aKi KKnKOK i\yjoia AyDTK\cH'En. 1810 California etrcut. 1)14 ) PATENT BUREAU , SUES & CO..Solicitors. Boo Building : , Omaha , Neb , < yours KxamtnorsU. S. Put Onioa Advica freu No fee until patent is obtained. RRILWKY TIME GRRD I-cavca | CH1CAOO , DUHLINOTO-T & Q.l Arrives " Oiiialia | 'pot 10th and Mftson Sis. I Onmlia 4.SOpin Clilcato Vniitlbulo . in 11Ilium - Chicago HxpresB 0.50 uiii 12.111am Chlc.iaro i : < in > n 4.25pm 7.17 pin Chlcnyo A low.v Local fi.53 pin Depot lotli and MitBouSta. | Omalu Denver 'Express 4.00 P.II Doadwofd Express Mill pin , . . . . < - Express. in , .Di'iivi'r Ltiulttxl , . . . , . , A2.U , Illll . .Ncbniska Local ( EitcoptSim ) . . 0,50pm . .Lincoln Lonal ( Bxcopt .Sum..I p.Mum Union Diipot loth AMaruy Sts.l JUrai . . . .Atlantic Express ( l.iio pm .Nebraska State Lmltod : i.,0 raimi Nlht Express , TM mimi . .World's Fair Llmltod a.00pni l WusfT oi ! . Froiii" " Wus r [ Union Do pot Kith A Marcy St rFron nn nnn IIH Lonvoi jfrrlvn iw" Omiilia p.'pot 10th and Mnxon HtH. OlIKllll | i.4i am . . . .Kansas City Day Exprossi. . . 0.43pm K. 0. NlKht EXP. via U. 1Trails. . . IU5 pm St. LuuU Exprusa 0.40 um . I Union Depot 10th AMarcy StB.I Omaha n Mil mi tm nil Txiaves . Arrives' Onmlia I U. 1' . Dopol nud Marcy Stu. _ Oniaha n.UOpml. , , . . ClilonroKxpnji .ii.i. . , . | O.nsn j 1.30 am U . CliluaKOKxprcaa. . . . . . . . | B.Mpi ALLKY" ot ir.thaii'l ' Wntufir Sis. Omah Q.fiOam , . , , . .Doadwood C.SOpm O.fiOum ( Ex , Sat. ) Wyo. Exp. ( Kx. Won. ) pin pin n.HI . ) pm Norfolk ( Kx. Sunday ) , , . , . , IO.-A um 0.IS pin St. 1'nulli ti.'ft am Cflic'.iGOANORTH WIMTN. I Oaiabal U. 1' . depot , loth A. tl-\ray 8t . 1 .20nm ( Ex.Suu' " 0,511 pin . . . . . . . ' . . ' .i'rtifO Expreas. . ' ' ' 0.03 pm ' Ve.tlbfilo Ll.nllM. . . „ . . . O.'O am .Bantam Flyoi y 15pm O.'O uniuEx , Sun. ) Chla.JMss. ( Ex. D.'Oum Loaics | MISSOURI PACIFIC. " "lArrlVC'l Oinalial D.-pot IStli and Webater Sts. | Oaiatil l.lOpml . . . , . , .St , LouU Eicprottst. 7j S.3Xaiii [ lO.OOpnil ' St. Louis ExprOBa.I J.'J.lpui . . S.'Jap.u ! Nebraska Local I H.58iun ' " I-oaves'"f C.ST. P. . M.AO. i Arrive * OmaIuJJcpot | 15th aud Wobuler at . | Oniatn H.KOnni . .Sioux City Accommodation. . 0.03pm 1.10pm Sioux City Express ( Et. " 5.45pm St. Paul Ltmltot 0.23 um 5.10pm Uniuraou Panoiig-or | Ex 8.45.1m Leaves j SfoDX CITY A PA5FFC' lArrhuu ' Umahal Depot. 10 nnd Mnroy Sts. . Umulu 7.0af.lI.Slaux City faisanrcr..I lorQO"pni . . | . . . . . . . . . . Paul Expre8 . _ . . ; . . . _ . ) Leaves 9t60i CITY" * PACIFlcT pCrrlviM" ' , lath anilW'ibiitcrau. I Omaha C.iS'pm lniTtod. , I 0.35'am .Chicago Llmltod 1 O. mil i.cavoe OMAHA "A. ST. LOUfa. | A "l rn ; .P. Depot , 10th and Miroy.l Omulia Dm ALONG OUR WESTERN SLOPES 1 Ini tnn Rich Ore Discovered : * ! * the Virtno but Takfln from Small Pocket * CRIPPLE CR EKGOLDJflNDS ] CONFIRMED | ? I'roupcrotM ( lllplnvfitAi n Stamp Mill < \p | mtu for. 1'lnvafi Whore Unril ' 1 line Cut Several largo pieces of white quartz rock , sprinkled all over with bright particles of gold , adorn the clerk's desk at the St. Charles at Portland , Oro. They are from the Virtue mine , In the F.Ik horn district , about eight miles from linker City , and are portions of the rich rock recently struck on the iKO-foot level , the finding of which cre ated so much excitement in the eastern portion tion of the stato. So thoroughly Is the rock Impregnated with gold that when it Is broken the pieces are held together by the llltlo votus of molal running through It In all directions. Although It has not been as sayed , exports efitlmalo its value at from $150,000 to pWO,000 per ton. Q. W. Gntyson , a wealthy mining man of Oakland , Cat. , is the owner of the Vlrtuo , and brought the specimens ivllh him on his return from Balcer City , "All this talk about an extraordinary strike In the Vlrtud mine Is Very much ex aggerated , " said Mr. Gr.iyson , being ques tioned , "Tho ere , as you see , Is very rich , but there is only a pcckot of it. Suoli lluds tire made in every gold mine , but thcro are only a few of them which Uimollt the owner. It is often the case that when miners coino upon a very rich pocket they have no scruples hi pocketing what they can of the rich mineral and carrying it offji portion at a time and da'y by day , until the pocket Is exhausted. But It happened in this case that my foreman made the dis covery. I purchased the property some eighteen years ago from J. W. Virtue , and It was almost constantly operated up to six years ago , when It llllnd with water. Last fall I bonded the mine to San Francisco parties for ? 4. > ,000. They built a ton-stamp mill , and , being inexperienced , attempted to pump the water out and operate it at the sumo time. Of course , they fell behind , and then had trouble with the miners. Hearing of this , I went up there on Juno 12 nnd took possession. Wo had Just pumped the water dry from the lowest level when my foreman , while passing through the tunnel , happened to sco a shining little nugget sticking out of the lloor. Ho know at once that something good was in sight , and quietly went to work with pick and shovel. The pooltot contained only a few thousand dollars. I know of many such pockets found In tbo Virtue , nnd ono of them is H.iid to hayo yielded $15,000 , but I cannot vouch for tht > truth of the state ment. Thu mine has always paid well when it was worlted. It waallrst ; opened in 1802 by W. F. Hoekyfollow. & ' "During the past HO year ? , I should Judge that at least 51,000,000. worth of gold has been taken out. Kvcrjrrbtt of ere over taken out has paid for working- The average run Is about $18 po v toiOn.rho vein of quartz is about two foot In width and runs SOO feet on the ledge. When fiio ) mine was Jlrst opined a shaft 100 feet ( fi length was sunk , parallel with the mountain sido. Then n cross-cut tunnel was i'uji to tbo bottom of the shaft , and a perpendicular shaft sunk lo the present level UM fjet. ( It was the in tention to cttt through } .tno ledge , but the vein scorned to turn whci'o the second shaft was commenced , so that-thu relations of the shaft nnd vein were jlfiictlcally the same that they were years agj > . " Another i Moro discoveries o { pat- mineral have boon made in Crlpnlo Creel : 'u\ July than In any iuuf.1,11 u * * V""J.t * - " " , * * * * * I , ui ( $ jiijug afiu. , tuu Portland , located a fo\r hundred foot duo cast of the Dead , Pinb. > A shipment , of sixteen - teen tons vns made fijpm.thia , nrppqrty last Saturday vlA tlio Clioy ? ( ino Mouiitnm road to Denver. Careful ussays on the ere shipped would indicate-that this first ship ment will run ) Hot Jesa1 than SfiOO per ton. The high grade sti-Uclc in 'tho Po'rtland will average at least eight laches in'width. The vein bOtwSeii the walla is over four foot and plenty of the ere which will not pay to send ! ! to the smelters will give goott results under stamps. No lluril Times In flllpln. There is llttlo in Gilpin county , Colorado , to Intllcato that hard times exist nlmost overywhcro In the country. Hero nlmost nil the gold mines nro working and producing oro. keeping all the stamp mills busy. In addition to the others , the Now York mill , with sovcuty-llvo stamps , has also started up. Not alouo in nnd about Central City and Blackhawk are minors and mill men busy taking out and treating gold ere , but in nil parts of the county , The Times cor respondent has just returned from a visit to Yankee hill , the now gold camp , that is sit uated on the line , partly in Gilpln and partly in Clear Crook counties. There the work of prospecting and of developing now locations is being rapidly pushed. Pros pectors nro arriving daily from all parts of the state , nnU the camp is taking on a very lively appearance. The cump Is in the center of an immense tr.ict of mineral-bearing country , covering several sections that has been hardly touched as yet. A great many locations have Uec'ii made and almost invariably peed sized and well doilnod ere bodies from eighteen inches to lour and llvo feet In width are shown whcro any depth has been gained. Mill runs on ere from properties owned by the Yankee Hill Mines & Milling Co. , the Oolconda company , Lliiscot & , Co , , the Hawks I3ros. and several others give n y.iluo of from three to eight ounces of gold to the ton. The camp is sadly In need of n stamp mill with improved machinery for saving gold. Through some unfortunate circumstance the flftecti'Stamu mill that , 10g was set up last spring \g \ ' was placed In a part ol' the camp whoru it is i.lmost inaccessible to water. It has sn a failure and is n drawback to the mosporltv and development of a very rich gold-bearing country. I'Jnecr Mining In thu L'lntto. A few of Denver's unemployed nrn making fair wagon washing gold in the Plattu river. ) They are principally minors and South Dun- voritus , and are pursuing the same means inof acquiring wealth us did all thu old ' .Oers , before tlio quartz discoveries in the moun tains. ' No surprising striked Imvo boon mndo 111by the few who are hunting for the glittering metal in the sands oPtho river , mil none who have worked dllltfJifitly Imvo fulled to make u fair day's wugc V'Kvhllo several have mudo as hlgli us fa uHtiry. A majority of thorn think It better toStmlto even n pittance by honest labor than tofldlo away their tlmo. Small crowds of thoV wAshers wore scat tered all along tllt- Platte recently , but the number Was't not nearly so great as might have trtxm on account of the muddy condition ofxllc w tor. As every olu minor knows , dirt itrtho water Interferes very materially with thu finding of tlio gold. The "washing" oultVf neurcBt the city Id.Is on the Platte a llttlo tl/o'Jotlier sldo of the old stamp works. In foMner .yours , an old timer told n Times repd U > r , fctt.OOO hail been taken out lu this vicinity , Consequently , during the past vrock tlttMnndbar has on crowded with workers.1 ' Mlio place is said to b rich yet und none df&lho workers , it toU claimed , hnvu mndo IraH'tUan } l for a day's , work , while one old nuui , who know his business , lias found nn ounce and a half , erIn $30 , lu tlio lust six days. Itulcl ISutto Country , Reports from the Bald Ilutto country In Montana Indicate that there are prosperous times there , dcuplto the dullness olsewhoro. As UioTproUuot is gold , the upa and downs o.of silver do no not affect it , The Jlald Hutto company tuts just about completed Its new mill , nnd the number of houses in the camp have about doubled durinK tlio past year , The Dalit Dutto company maunwhllo Is understood to bo paying Its regular monthly dividends. Tbo Ponob.icot. under the management of Frank Ixmgmald , is being put into excellent shape for work , Mouutlmo , while the cluar- Ing nnd oponlng-up process Is going on hoer mill Is kept going , and it pout every ton or tlftcon days n bar of gold bullion , running from fH.OOO lo&'i.DOU , IH brought Into Helena. Vt'hllo the new owners , the IxJnfuuuJ brothers , Imvo not run u rosa any phenojn- iiHlly rich pocket * of art ) , such 01 were en- countered In the early history of the Ponob- cot. they liavo enough average ere In sight to nssurothorn both hnnilvomo returns for some ' time to eoino , with tlio chance In nddl * tlqn'df making n big strike nt nny tltno. ImproTPil Unlil-Sitvlnc ProrM . Hhrry Ongor , who Is nt the head of the SniiKo river dam nnd cnnnl onterprlio , in speaking yesterday of the placer mining on Snake river bnrs to n ro | > ortur of the Idatio Statesman , said there Is now no doubt the PTOCCSJ of "burlnp rockers" will save n largo percentage of the flour gold. Men working there nro making from $ -i.fiO to $111 n day. The burlnp uroovss Is aji simple ns It Is novel. In the bottom ot nn ordinary rocker an ordinary burlap sack is placed. The gntrol h'ml snnd is thrown tiHin | what is called a "grlzloy. " a big iron sieve , the larger pieces of rocit being washed to ono sldo. the liner particles falling Into the rocker. The Hour gold settles into the meshes of the sack. Every day or so the burlap is washed In a tuboffclear water and tlio line particles of the gold thus sooured. . Slulccs.hrouscd but little , owing to the scarcity of water , but the same process Is adopted.as .in the case of the rockers. Hur- laps are laid along the bottom of the boxes and the dirt , is washed over them. The Ahlnthgycllows.tn.l settles on thosaclts and is secured by the wnshtub method. The scarcity of water Is ono great draw back , the richest barsboinp the greatest dls- tJinco from the river. Mr. Gagor predicts ' when tho'proposod ranal is completed fully 8,000 men will engage In separating the Hour gold from the sands of the Snnko river bars. A man named Grant "OXTIIS a system of slulco boxes nt the mouth of Hoynold's crook and each year ho reaps n harvest of gold with his burlaps. In two days last year ho took out $180. IMnrro'n IVorlcm AVoll. The tlmo hascomo _ wbon every eltizon of Plerro may itmko nil the wild statements ho pleases about the wonderful features of the artesian well , and oven thun ho cannot do that mutter Justlco , says the -D.tily Capital. In many ways it Is the most wonderful well In the world. H is the only well whoso water will apparently burn. Prof. Wright of Wntorvillo. N. Y. , has been examining the well for several days , and nt every stop has been surprised. Ho has found that " 80 gal lens of water How per mlnttto front It ; that 24,000 cubic feet of gas cscapo dally.and that the touiporaturo is 100 = . The analysts of the water , ns mudo by Prof. Sheppard of the agricultural college ; shows it to contain won derful medicinal properties. That 'it has cured several cases of rheumatism is known , and invalids of all descriptions have Im proved while taking baths. \Vunt Undo .Siiin'H Protection. The roncgado Croo Indians have for sev eral years infested nil northern Montana. They wuro engaged In the Kiel rebellion over in the Northwest Territory , and are wanted by the Canadian Kovornment. During the last ten days they have been applying by the score to the clerk of the district court hero for declaration of intention papers. Finally the clerk asked the ad vice of United States District Attorney Weed of Helena , and today ho received tbo following reply : "Under the peculiar circumstances of this case I would suggest that you decllnt ) to accept further declarations of intention from Creo Indians and advise them that they have n right to institute ) proceedings in the proper court to compel you to i.ssuo the papers. If the matter should then betaken into court the legal question could bo fully investigated and Judicially settled. " Jtoiiiiintlo .Soured. Several years ngo an old Gorman pros pector stopped at n farmer's house on fickler mountain , In Washington , having in his possession I n small can full of gold dust which he claimed ho had found sixty miles distant in the I3luo mountains. Ho described the location perfectly , also stated that the trip thereto must necessarily bo mndo on | foot , as the country was too rough for horses. The old prospector was soon taken sick and died. sitl The next week the farmer in possession of these facts started in search of the hidden treasure and was accompanied by a young man of Dayton , who is putting up the frrub- stnko. The pair is traveling on foot , al though n number of miles could bo made on horseback. Thejr rnturn Is anxiously ayrnitcil by other ijitpreptyd parties. r rind or r.oid coin. Another gold dlscovoiy. It Is really twenty dollar gold pieces this tlmo. D. H. Crouter and family- who occupy the residence of Judge D. B. Schollcld.l nt IJakor City , Ore. , f juiul n number of tin cans on a joist in the collar , under the house , and > among them was ono containing flfty twenty dollar gold pieces. The money belongs to JuUtfo Scho- Ueld , who now residesnt Grant s Pass , Ore. Before leaving the city , about ono yearsinco , ho claimed ho wes ? 6.000 short , i'his discovery accounts for $1,000. Oflato yours ' the old gentleman has boon qulto feeble , acd his memory poor. Ho has been apprised of the find. Pacific Slope. Two young vacquoros brought into Hop- land , Cal. , nn immense four-prongcJ buck which they had captured alive in the moun tains near town. A bar of gold valued at ? 10,000 , was brought to Virginia , Nov. , from Silver City. The Unr is the result of the crushing of eight tons of ere from the Ocst mino. The lekoa Giobo reports a Held of rye in that section of Washington which will nvor- agu nlno feat In height , while many of the heads measure ten Inches in length. Superintendent Albert Golsor of the Bo nanza mine arrived at Baker City the ether tiny with another cloan-ui ) of 200 ounces of gold , amounting to | 3-l&0 , the result of a short run. The San Francisco Stock oxchnnco has decided to list gold mines for the next thirty days without the usual $500 fos , few being now on the list nnd that industry now having n great revival. There are about 200 acres of hops in Josephine county , Oregon , and the average not profit per ncro is 8J50. ! The hop crop of ' Josephine county sends In circulation about SSOO.OOO annually. Near Skamokawa , Wash. , wild animals . have recently become very bold. A cougar walked Into Charles lioss's clearing nnd helped himself to chicken , nnd n bear killed a bier pig belonging to Mrs. Nybor # . 3dV Carefully prepared estimates of the honey crop of llvo of the largest producing dis tricts In Klversldo county , California , show > the product for this season to bo 630 tons. To this amount must ho added 200 tons pro duced in other localities , oII Thcro are four unique mountains In Cali fornia , two of alum , ono of alum and sulphur mixed and ono of pure sulphur. It is esti mated that in the four poaka named thuro are 100,000,000 tons of pure alum and 1,000- 000,000 tons ot pure sulphur. ICdwnrd Strand , n Chiinauoum vnlloy ' , Washington , rancher , lost fWO the other day by putting it in n tin box furnished ery two gontlumon , who kindly permitted him to keep the box. After waiting - ur hours for Mio men to como back ho broke open the box , only to find it full of stones , Thursday evening the people of Prlimvillo , Oro. , had n most beautiful view of the grand : old snow poitk which Is visible from that place , and it had all the appearance of iin active volcano , nnd no doubt the ; lo witnessed there on that evening was ut these ' have soon before when they have do- claro'4 the mountain wns botching forth lore and smoko. jv. cloud streaming from hoer summit wns the causa. Information has boon received that under n colonization concession granted to Mr , James P , Portous , n syndicate , with head quarters In Chicago , has taken up 11)0,000 ) acres of land on the Isthmus of Tehunntopoo. Mox. The land Is now being surveyed and marked off Into plantations of from 200 to J.OOO acres , anil It la expected that within the next , two months all arrangements will bo mrulo-for the reception of colonists. Colorado. 11)0 tilpo line to Overtoil is again in work ' ing order. Forty men are making a fair living in the Clear crook placers above Golden , Iho United States Coal company ot Wll- . llama burg reliolvodnn order from the east for ll&cura of coal for August delivery , All ( ho coal used In Golden U now mined there , The affairs of the White Ash mine are speedily being straightened out and the production Is Increasing , Reports have been brougt lo that heavy forest Ores uro devastutln the timber in WhHo.Kivor park reservation , The loca tion' Of the lire * Is some thirty miles noth- \vest of Trappor's lake. Thu Silver JJusIn Mining company is still sinking H * . deep shaft , despite low e liver and an nuiutthxl market. The shaft is now 1U5 feet deep mi'l ' thu first contact , from which some vhljipliiB orn will probnbly bo taken , will bo struck before long. The company hn money In the treasury. The development work Is to bo pushed. The Continental Oil company lias taken full possession of the Hooky1 Mountain com- pnny , ending the long ell war. The only In dependent company now la the Florence , whoso property Is worth $ 'J501000. * About tlfty Uncompahgrci are camped forty miles northwest of lo Domio , killing deer by the wholesale. The cattlemen sav that their o-ittlo are being stampeded nnd threaten trouble If the Indians nro not re turned to their reservation. The Hcldon mine , the wonder of Battle mountain , with Its Inexhaustible bodies of hich-grado lead sand , still further defies the slump In sllvor , and has Incrcnsixl Us force to 100 men and ere shipments continue to In crease in volume. The mine is the salvation ofl Battle mountain minors during these dull times. Thn llnhntn * . The artesian well nt Do Smet Is down 7W ) fee nnd work 14 progressing llnoly. A Miller farmer test his house nnd nil Its Mintcnts , machinery , stock , etc. , through u lire starting from u smudge built to drive away inojqultos. All but two of the Ixjavcnworth veterans who are nt Hot Springs for treatment , re port that the use 6f the thermal waters has been of great benefit lo them. Some of the eases were considered hopeless , but oven In them marked Improvement has been no ticed. HeI Three I miners have been putting In n llttlo spare ; time placer mining on what Is known asml the "bar" on French crook , three or four miles ! est of Cuptor , They report very fair success , tholr llrst clean-up after about three days work returning thorn between $40 and $50. Applications for space In the Mitchell corn bolt , | exposition are received dally from the counties of the corn belt region. Jjust year thirteen ! counties were represented , but the present Indications nro that double that number will have exhibits lo compete for the llrst prize of $ T > 00. .lames .1. Hill of the Great Northern rail road ; has just purchased the Sioux City & Northern railway and also the Sioux Falls. Yankton & Southern railway , now under construction , and now announces his de cision to cross the Missouri at Van hum and proceed southwest with his railway next year. The Deadwood Pioneer says It is greatly cncouragid , notwithstanding the dull times. The receipts during this ikist month of but tei , eggs and garden truck have boon greater than nt any time in its history. If it continues , says the editor , wo will pur chase two of the best tripods obtainable , us wall as n now latch string and nn Improved item sifter. G. ( W Taylor , who has charge of the Cen toSo mine in the Morcngo mining district in Southern California , which was recently in corporated for $1.000,000 , states that In ono shaft Is a body of ere about six feet in width which will go ST.O to 81,000 per ton. The main shaft Is down Ibo foot and is in a body of low- gr.ulo pro twelve feet In width running from $10 to $20 per ton in f roe milling gold oro. i Stockholders have put up several , thousand dollars in coin for development nnd have withdrawn the stock from the markets. John Mines , n farmer living on the Mis souri river in Hagen's bend , east of Yank- ton , came in this morning with catfish to sell. Ho bad part of n wagon load , and half of the weight of the load was made up of two monster llsh. Ono of them weighed 180 pounds und the ether ninot.v-flvo pounds. They were caught with a hook and line in the Missouri rivor. Five days ago they were captured , and were alive this morning The expression on the face of the big llsh was oiiounh to give n drinking man the "high- pergltlcuss , " and was a reminder of Jonah and the whale , Thnro Is now 'a force of eighty-six stone cutters at work at the Cascade locks in Oregon. At present quarryir.cn are getting out nnd running Into the .yards an average of twenty cars of stone daily. Each car has four or live rocks on it averaging four tons each , nnd Saturday twenty-two cars were delivered , one of thorn bearing a rock weigh ing ten tons. A derrick has been erected near where the Union Pacific crosses the ravine next the locks , .which Is far from belli ? a toy. It has nu eighty-foot boom and lifts the largest. rocKs n distance of ICO feet with as mUcli i5aso as if they wore so many feathers. Haying is in full blast In the Plutto valley and hands are scarce. Saratoga. Wyo. , rejoices over the fact that the Mexican sucophordcrs have loft that place. Parties are panning for gold on the Sweot- water .in Wyoming , near Moyo'-svlllo t3r where the Linder road crosses , Fremont county is ono vast gold Held. Converse county , Wyoming , has paid out over $4,000 for wolf boui.tlcs this year nnd the hides keep rolling in. A local paper favors n suspension of the law. Some now gold mines on Otto creek , in the Big Horn basin , nro attracting attention , and several parties from Buffalo and Fort McKln- noy have started for that locality to Investi gate. gate.A A large dealer In wool from Boston sa.\s ho has shipped out of Montana II,000,000 pounds of wool , the prices ranging from 10J to 12 cents , and 8 to 10 cents advances on consign - ments. Nearly all the wool in this county , says the Evanston News , has buou sold or consigned : ut the buyers' own price. Tbo money loss to this county will average 1 ,000 for every hard that runs on our range. Buffalo , U'yo. , is rapidly gaining a na tional reputation as a summer resort. Half its population and a dozen or so eastern outfits are in tbo near mountains iishhig , all the streams being alive with trout. Thcro is considerable cxcitpmont on Gold creek , near where the Fort Wnskulcio trail crosses , over an immense copper Uml re cently discovered which carries from $10 oto $ .3 in gold. The vein is said to bo nine feet wide and to carry n high per cent In copper , besides the gold. According to dispatches from Bullalo , Wyo , tbo heat at Fort , MclCinney lias been registering as blgh as I"-0 in the sluuluiJlro had heon burning southwe&t of BulTalo since July 7 , the town having been surrounded uoy lire , and to the east of tlio city 10,000 acres ot choice timber-have been destroyed. Until | [ the lust shower , It had not rained thcro forever over nine weeks. There is on qxhlbiUon in Omaha n bundle of timothy , gruwn on the farm of Charlie Bicker , between Big Hoin City and Vtho mountains , in the I-lttlo Geese valley , Wyoming. It is an average of a four-acre Held and is estimated to yield four tons to the aero. This bunch was picked up in the swath just as it fell boforu tbo mower and has not been assorted or .selected. The character of the straw is good , it being so line that stock will a-it it all. soul News has been received of a wonderul ! ntrllto that was recently made in the St. Jullcr gold mine , Immigrant gulch. The St. Jullon has long been ' it.y ono f Montana's pay ing mines. In the regular coumo of work ynt largo body of free gold was uncovered that in richness eclipses anything , y t scon in Park county. The gold is visible to the naked eye m every ploco of quartz taken from tbo vein , The report comes from Herr that tbo Pant Coal and Coke company lias unearthed two , line vrlns of coal at its now camp ut the lake , Ono of the veins U four and ono-lmlf foot wldo nnd la ns fine colling coal as can bo found in Montana , The other , while not BO good for coking purposes , la still a line vein and six foot wide. Thu entire force of ICO , moil were put to work and operations will now bo carried on on a largo scale. Wlmt Do I'ou Tu lie Medicine for ! Because you are sink nnd want to got well , or bocuuso you vf\nh \ to pre vent illness. Tlion remember that Hood's ' Sarsapurllla ourca all diseases caused hy im pure blood and debility of the nyBlmn. It nils Ifc . what its proprietors say but what Hood1 ' 's ' tinrsapnrlljn does that tolls the story of its merit. Bo sure to got Hoods ! , and ouly ' ' .Hood's. Purely vegetable Hood' ' PillE25o. . 1,0 tv IIATK ixcimsrov : ; To Houston , Tex. , am ! Iteturn. Monday , AuL'iist 7 , will imiko low rate excursion to Ilouuton , Tax. , uml return. Addrorw R. CJ. Pwtterson , 425 Itmngo biiUtllntjr , Oinuliu , Nob. Don't Forget the lnt , Sunday , Auiniat 0 , of the monster cnjn : exouratoji to Jitirllntrton beuoli. Train leuvoy OinuTm nt D a. m , Hound trip ticket * 91.00. t ! Names of Rnllwriy Employes Disappearing Rapidly from the pny Rolls. RAILROADS MAKE FURTHER REDUCTIONS OlUcr AV. .Mink Vl.m Uinitlm mill CalU for a ttoiier.il Itecliiptlou of Help nnil S , l- nrios Ullirr ItoniU I'lillnw Suit It illwny Nntvii. l\icsilay Mr. Oliver \V. Atlntt , scconil vicu iHX'.iiilciit nnil i-oniptrollcr of thu Union I'aclho nrrlrwl from his trip to the Yellow stone Nnitoiml park , uml nt once IK > I H A systematio Imiutry of the in-usmit ooiuHtlon of his system , with n vlow of still further reducing tlio expenses of the company. llomls of the various tlopnrtmunts. worn cnlk-il to the onicuof the chief In thanbsonco of President Clark n J informed that \vhllu tbo reductions mndo In the expenses hail stummed the tlclo somuwtiAt , It wnsn't hy any means enough , nnd still furthur ro- trcticliinoiu > 3 in order , Whllo not uncxpeiitod , the Information was stnrtlliiff In I'haraeter , and at once the heads of the utlTorunt olllees began the work of deciipltutlon , In some of the ofllcos as many as llvo men were lot out yosturday , the others njjivoltiff to work an hour addi tional to hoop ui the necessary iviitino of the several departments. Since Uio llrst order to retrench wont Into clloot about fifty ptxiplo In the head < | iiarters alone linvo hoen provided with tlmo cheeks , across the face of which Is printed "dU- eharKoeortlllcato" In bold red loiters. The order of Tuesday will undoubtedly rciluoo the force a round hundred moro ana then If this Is not sulllclent a 10 pur eont reduction In salaries will probably follow. Klftoen men were lot out nt the Union 1'acllle shops yesterday morning as a result of Mr , Mlnli's visit , but it Is not expected for a tiionu-nt that the reduction will ston thuro. Mr. Minks was elosoted with the heads of departments yesterday , and absolutely refused to see anyone not connected with the road. Ho Is up to hU eyes in work , as all the executive details connected with the management of the syatom devolves on him In the absence of Mr. Clark. J'nrrtMl In ICutrencIi. An oftlolnt of the Union I'aclllc , spcalthif ; of the visit of Mr. Minus , said that there was no significance In It other than Home- thins heroic had to bo done to counteract the losses. "Wo are in no worit ) condition than other western roads , " bo said.Vo are earning our operating expenses nnd Imvo proviiled for the interest on our llxod charges for a certain length of tlmo. There Is no indication thatu receiver will bo needed for the Union Pacific , although in these times a receiver Is a contingency' may occur to any road. The rumor that salaries are to bo cut 10 per cent Is , I think at present , not thought of , asvo all hope the reduction In force will bo sufllclent to tide us over until crops begin to move. We have no work for many of our men , and It is useless to attempt to carry them on our pay rolls. " Following closely upon the heels of the Union Pauilk's reduction came a notice yesterday - torday to the Mllwnulcea people hero that on and nf tor August 1 , salaries in the tr.ifllc department of the city would bo reduced 10 percent. It was a most unexpected move ment to the olllclals hero In vlow of the good showing made by the Milwaukee In Juno. But the bottom has fallen out of the rail road business and retrenchment is the order of the day. Auditor Taylor of the Burlington said that the 13. & M. had hccii reducing Its train crows and sorvlco all of last month , Imt thought that salaries would not bo reduced. "It Is the policy of the system to discharge employes whom itan got along without hut maintain the salaries , which 'I think Is about right. " It will bo a surprise to many warm frio'mis of Mr. J. O. Wood worth to learn that lib has tendered his resignation as assist ant general freight agent of the Union Pa cific , to accept on August 15 , the position of general freight agent of the Iowa Ceiti'.il railway vice A. F. Banks , who becomes tnilllo manager of the Klgln , .Tollot & Kast- , orn While Mr , AVoodworlh is compiratlvoly anew now comer to Omaha , in thu short tlma ho has boon hero ho has made ninny pleasant friendships. A strong railroad man , an affable , courteous gentleman ho will un doubtedly emphasize lili reputation ns a tariff man in his new position. Mr. U'oodworth cuti-rod the railway sor- Ueo In 1871) ) , since which tlmo ho has been , consecutively ; IST'J to May , 18SO , ofllco boy in the general freight department of the Chicago cage & Northwestern j May , 1880 , to March , 188-'l , station agent of the same road ut Do Smot , JJ.ik. ; March , 188.1 , to Hontombor , 1834 , chief clerk In the general agent's ofllco of the Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Ohiont Minneapolis ; September , 1881 , to January. ISSli , freight solicitor Union Paclfty nt Portland. Oro. ; January , 1830 , to Sep tember , 18S8 , successively , traveling freight ai-cnt and chief clerk in the general freight department iof the Oregon Itallway and Navigation com pany September 1 , 18S3 , to Docomhor 1. 189'J , assistant general freight agent of the sanm company. On December I , 1880. ho Decamo assistant general freight agent of the Union Pacillu located at Portlan t , which position ho held until July of'DO. ' whan ho bccamo general freight agpnt of the Paclllcdlvlflinn of thosaiiui road , whlcli hn held until March of 181)1 ) , wlioii largo powers were { Ivon him as assistant general freight ngout with head quarters at Portland. In November of Ib93 ho came to Omaha ns assistant general frelcht agent , having charge of the transcontinental - continental business , for which ho wan emi nently Ilttod by lonnonof his years of sorv- icu spent on the Pacific coast. . , , , . . , . ' I.IIIHM nnil I'Jnii. H. C. Clioyney , general agent of the Kile- horn rt Sioux City , was in Omahnyc.storday , The Bocond number of the Tninsmissouri Hallway Outdo has mndo It : ; appearance and is oven bottci1 than the initial number , If such n thinu is possible. Leroy II. Brltt. trafllo clerk In the general freight oflleo of the BtirJIngton , was married ycstorday toMihs Annlo Livingston , daughter of the late Dr. Livingston , at her homo in I'lattsmouth. The inannRoinntit of the Pennsylvania system Is not conllnim ; Its suspension of now construction work to the Pennsylvania division. Orders to stop the grading for the double track on tlio Plttsburg , Fort Wayne & Chicago batwcen MiiHslllon nnd North Lawrence , O. , htiyo boon issued. Mr. Charles B , Klnat , traveling passenger agent of the llock Island , with hcMduuurler * In Kansas City , has been promoted U ) the position of assistant general passenger ami ticket ngnnt of the same company , with jurisdiction over nil Texas linos. Ills head- quartets will bo at Bowie , 1'ox. Ha will be succeeded by James A. Stewart. Mr. Bloat him uonn connected with the Rock Island since the completion of the extension of the road west of the Missouri river. Am you Jiinnriid ? If not , now U the time to provide yourself and lamlly with n bottle of Clmmbcrluln'i colic , eholora and diarrhuia remedy as an in surance against any serious results from un attack of bowel complaint during tlio sum mer months. It Is almost certain to t > e needed and should bo procured at once. No other remedy can take its place or do its work , 29 and 50-cent bottles for sale b/ druggists. llnio'n Your U'orlil'i Ifclr Opportunity. Rutuy out in twol On nnd uftor Tuusday A r Bt 1 , the Durliniftou Route will Boll round trip tlckota to Cliloiiffo. with u return limit of thirty day . ut Jl47C. ; Ono-wity tloitots on uulo at 67.60 , 'J'lokots iiM at rutng Indicated abov * ur ( reo from rustrlntlotii' of uny kind I and onlltlti holdom tu tint fullati n * jciyniuut of the Biiflinfftou'ii up rior kurvloo. Three vostlbulod and inlight d trains 'JuUy. Sue thu lilty tloUot n < rout nt 131M y r- natn : htroot and uiTfttiire to make tht ° "k' * ' ' "M f P

Pill ? 1V11TV 111 ? I ? . A V AlTnUC'H O 1on ) SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements FOR THEE COLUMNS will be taken until 12 in p. m for the afternoon and until 8:30 p. m. for the morning and Sunday by returning a numbered check, can have their number mid to a nomination If UP in case of The Era. Antiworm S edicroom -lll N ) dollar upon presentation of the check. SITUATIONS WANTED. Rates 1 Ho n Won ! 1st Information, 1 word there after. Nothing taken for less than 25c. WANTED, A BISTIANCE BY 1st CLASS city saliveman to call goods in the grocery trade, after years I have formed and buyer. Address M 03, Icon office. WANTED. POSITION AVAILABLE BY Experience stenographer. Referenced furnished. Address N 4, ftco. 730 8 * " " -YOUNG, 16 to 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN General merchandise, want * position in wholesale or retail stern, lot and show or grocery general merchandise. A No. 1 reference. Address N. b Dec. 760-ii * WANTED-MALE HELP. Hales are wonld flat Insertion, 1 word there after. Nothing taken for less than 25c. - SOLVENT MAN FOR GOOD CRAFTS TO represent our business, insurance men preferred hold building. CHI SALARY OR COMMISSION TO AGENTS TO Dhandlo the Patent Chromic Ink Eraser Pencil. The most useful and novel invention of the era. Erases-Ink thoroughly in two seconds. Works like magic. 200 to 600 erasers prompt. AGents making 50 per work. WD also want a general agent to take charge of territory and appoint sub agents. A rare opportunity to make money. Write for terms one ) a self-description of Pen Irons Larr. Worcester EraSIn Mfg. Co., X :5fl : , La Crosse, Wis. fiBfl IF YOU WANT A GOOD PAYING JOB WHILE The Haskins Nursery Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Mb07 a 3 * SALSMEN TO SELL HARKIN'S CLOTHING. We put our goods in Glass Hollywood Farm. ( CO 00 month and exhibit, or commission. Chicago cage selling Powder Co., 707 Van Buren streetChicago. M ua-A 7 * "AT LAST WE HAVE IT. ACTIVE AGENTS satisfyliara to take orders for Schleicher World's Fair Photogravure. A magnificent collection of copyrighted photographs of buildings, scenes, exhibits of the World's Columbian exposition. Splendidly described. Authorized by the official management. One oblong volume. Retail, $5.00, Truck on credit. Freight paid. Agents in the Field are clearing from $7.50 to $15.00 daily. Drop everything and handle this book. You will thank money fast. Finely shrubbery, terms free. Onions and 100 photographs only $1.00. Address Globe Able Publishing Co., 1313 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. , or 792 Clark Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Mfi < * 0 * $70.00 A MONTH AND EXPENSES. EXCLUSIVE territory. No experience. Staple foods. Absolute monopoly. Men and women wanted. Yearly contracts. Pay portrait. No talk. System perfect. Write quick, Terms free. Address K 89, box 8303, Boston, Mass. M700 il * : n 7lUTCHERMANWANTED ! GOOD GUTTER AND JH.iusavu maker. Apply at 1 * . O. meat market, G.'IS Broadway, Council Bluffs. M77'J B WANTED FEMALE HELP. 'style a word advertisement. to a word there- after. Nothing taken for less than 25c. COOL ADDRESS TO INTRODUCE your business among friends. $75.00 to $100.00 Salary to right part; 417 Illinois building. 684 WANTED TO ADDRESS CIRCULARS at home. $25.00 to $80.00 a week. Enclose stamp. MBH ! Ella Worst, South Bell, Ind. 580 , GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE work At 281 Washington Ave. 711 a WANTED. LADY TO REPRESENT WHOLESALE HOUSE in city until prepared and to travel infrastructure. Must have no home cares. Address N 0. Jk'O office. M7JI8 4 / COOK WANTED. 902 ! NORTH FOR RENT HOUSES. , insertion. 30c a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 25c. TO RENT ? HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF the city. The O. F. Davis company, 1908 Franklin, 087 D " ? n AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS, VON DORN block, with references required; 813 (H '.M. 688 FOR RENT, 7-ROOM MODERN FLAT, Eagle block, 602 S. 11th St. 315 P- FOR RENT FOR 6 MONTHS OR LONGER beautifully located 6-room house, all furnished and in best condition to small family without children. Rent reasonable and references required. Inquire at 604 South Clark St. MH : ! FOR RENT, 12-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, 1713 Clippings St. MB114 C' SINGLE ROOMS FOR RENT, 2 MODERN 10-ROOM, Equinox house at 2114 and 2126 Davenport Ave. Inquire at 233 Davenport St. CIO ' - ' FOR RENT, 10-room house, all modern improvements, 838 South 10th St. Inquire by mail or in office. MU03 RENTING - ROOMS, 2 MODERN 1 Bedroom suitable furnished; 210 S. 31st Ave. M. J. Keogh, t'117-M ' N. Y., building. M 802 RENT. NEW 4-Room COTTAGE, CORNER, Soth and Sibley: cellar, closet, city water, etc.; 68.00. Inquire 1318 Franklin. M740 3 FOR RENT, 10-ROOM HOUSE, 1721 DODGE: With all modern improvements. Inquire next door or 1318 Franklin. M741 3 6-ROOM COTTAGE, MODERN, CHOICE, IN Weston Hills delivery, C. E. Elevator, Job Uee bid; ; . 703 FOR RENT, ROOM HOUSE, 031 S. 17TH St., between Jackson and Levenworth. / 758 O * FOR RENT, HOUSE, MODERN, NEAR BUSINESSES, rent moderate. Apply 201 Temple building. 7. i RENT. FLAT, 7-ROOM, CORNER, Eagle in Bank. 701 S. 11th St. Street. Charles W. Taylor, No. 6 Pixton building. M770 H 3-ROOM OUTSIDE FLAT, " MODERN IN - Furnishing-Established. also 3-room basement. a 1713 Levenworth St. M7B7 4' FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS. Rates, 1K; "a word 1st insertion, 1 word there- after. Nothing taken for less than 25c. TO COUPLE, NICE FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD 3 blocks from courthouse. Adliits, M : ) '. llil' 10' ROOM WITH ALL OVERSOUTH Information: small rooms, with or without board. Hines, No. 715 Division St. A4 : < I * " SOUTH FRONT ROOM, ONLY convenient, furnished, comfortable, excellent rooms all modern conveniences, 2113 Unplotted A o. MTi'S 3 * FURNISHED ROOMS FOR ONE TO FOUR family; modern, between cab and Columbia 2125 ( North 12th St. M7'0' FOR RENT FURNISHED NICE, ROOMS, WITH ball, suitable for light housekeeping. Navy line. 1401 Lacy St. TH-i ! ! * " " IF YOU WANT A VERY PLEASANT FURNISHED HOUSEWUNNING Housed, to rooms with modern conveniences, overlooking Hanuman parlor, MTl'r park Ave. , AND 3RD ROOM, SWAMP HEAT. And bath. Cheap rent. 702 11th St., 2nd floor, M7II2 8 * FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD, Rates, 1K; 1st word insertion, 1 word there- after. Nothing taken for less than 25c. WANTED AN ROOM, AVENUE EAST: FRONT rooms, all modern conveniences, private family board. O'Ji South St. - . trix-t. , OSS * _ ( 4 ROOMS ANOTHER room ROOMS Rates, 1K; 1st word 1st insertion, 1 word there- after. Nothing taken for less than 25c. WANTED FURNIATURE, SOUTH DRY GOODS BENT STORAGE Rates, 10c a line each insertion, $1.60 line per month. Nothing taken for less than 25c. KOT Splitting for selling themself. On BENT. BOOK ON S. ST. FOR meat market, charter Bro or any 1003 for. . lookout 00.18. . 1 Sth at, 6PJ BENT. THE r- 2 V room n. The remaining fauna a Graphoot eM - meat board | - - . ' ' - ' - ' . ) m. complete it to be healthy - - - - roi , water op ill the loan, M, U > . Apply at the office "P10 I. IWoft word first intuition, reorder stations- after. Nothing token for length than ago. FIRE. ROOMS WITH BOARD FOR SIX. - - Address brown.caro of Chas. H. Fuller, Chicago cage, 111. M7137 * WANTED TO RENT. TWO NICELY FURNISHED COOL rooms or double parlors with or without ten ard for four. References exchanged. full description and terms. N 8 Dec, 747 3 * WANTED, ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE family by two ladies. Address N 13. Ileo. M70S 1 * STORAGE. Rates, Iko .JlnooMh Insertion, fl.SOft line per month. Nothing taken for less than 25o. M STORAGe FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS: clean and cheap rates. R.Weils, 1111 Farnam. 600 STORAGE WILLIAMS ACROSS, 1214 HARNKY WANTED TO BUY. Rates, 10c a word first Insertion, 10c word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 230. WANTED TO PURCHASE A GOOD RETAIL business; line. any part trade. Ames Real Estate Agency, 1017 Farnam av.-ct. K13 0 * WANTED, TO BUY 7-ROOM HOUSE. FULL lot, monthly payments; nice location, price and terms. MOS.PCO. M7103' AT-CASH SALE FOR GOLD AND SILVER. J. Jacobsen & Co., room 11,1 SIC Donkins st. \ M7il ! > A31 AT-CASH SALE FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD -L > goods, etc., or will sell for owner in our auction sales. H. Weils. 1111 Farnam. MM FOR SALE HORSES, WAGONS, CARS Rates, 10c a word first Insertion, 10c word there- after. Nothing taken for less than 25c, A NO. 1 HORSE LIVERY AND HARNESS shop for sale cheap. Inquire at 405 South Twenty- fifth avenue. M7'J4 3 * FOR SALE HOUSE FOR GOOD ROADSTER, worth $123; will exchange for single or 2- Beveled phaeton. See him at Brown's barn, opposite Y. M. C. A. park. M7I3U' FOR SALE, ATONCE, PIANO AND SOME j- speed furniture, reasonable. Mrs. Gray, 601 Douglas street. 701 D * FOR SALE, A FINE DRIVING HORSE AND PHAETON for sale at your own price. Address Nil Ileo. 700 4 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Rates, 10c a line each Insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 25c FOR SALE, ICE IN CAR LOTS. OIL COMPANY Brothers. . Council Bluffs. M40'J A4 FOR SALE, SALE CHEAP, A 4-HORSE PLOWING inline, upright, splendid condition. Inquire of J. P. Brotherhood, Fremont, Neb. MOOS (5 ( CLAIRVOYANTS. Rates, 10c a line each Insertion, fl.r > 0 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 25c. MRS. ANNIE: V. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, 'reliable; business medium; Othy Carolina Bldg. BOO MASSES, BATHS, ETC. Rates, 10c a word first Insertion, 10c a word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 25c. T MADAME SMITH, 502 S. 11TH. 2ND FLOOR, Room H. Massage, vapor, alcohol, baths. in 026 0 * DR. CARSON, 1131 DOUGLAS STREET, :1D : -L lloor, room 7, massage, alcohol, sulphur and heat baths. M577 4' T -MME. STOWE, MAGNETIC HEALER, 205 X Douglas block. M127AO * PERSONAL Rates, 10c a word first Insertion, 10c word there- after. Nothing taken for less than 23c. WHITE FOR FREE COPY OF OUR BEAUTY Improvement Journal, Browning Pub. Co., Toledo, O. M800 n5 VIAVI. A HOME -TREATMENT AND SURE cure for any uterine and ovarian troubles. Office 091 N. Y. Life bldg. M007 0 MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE. Rates, 10c a line each Insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than Me. -LOANS ON IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED - city property. St.OOO: and upwards, 0 to OH percent monthly. W.Farnam Smith & Co,1320 Farnam C01 _ dV MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES, The O. P. Davis Co., 1505 Farnam street. 003 AV FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS; low rates. Alex Moore, 401 Life bldg. 001 f MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON Improved and unimproved Omaha real estate, ! to 0 years. Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam. 003 \\r ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO., 31R N. Y., > Life, 2nd) at low rates for choice security on Nebraska and Iowa farms or Omaha city property. 007 W-CENTRAL LOAN & TRUST CO., BEE BLDG. 008 MONEY TO LOAN -SOLVENT. Rates, 10c a line each Insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than $9o. \ VfllAj TRUST MONEY ON ANY KIND OF ST -'Veirflj'; strictly confidential. A. K Harris, room 1 Continental block 478 X-MONEY TO LOAN- We will lend you any sum which you wish, small or large, at the lowest possible rates, in the quickest possible time and for any length of time to suit you. You can pay it back in such installments as you wish, when you wish, and only pay for it as long as you keep it. You can borrow on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS, HORSES. WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, MERCHANDISE OR ANY OTHER SECURITY. Without publicity or removal of property. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., MO SOUTH 14TH STREET, first floor above the street, THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND ONLY INCORPORATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. 010 DO YOU WANT MONEY? We will lend you ANY SUM you wish on your FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS, CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, etc.: We give prompt attention to all applications, and will carry your loan as long as you wish. You can reduce the cost of carrying your loan by a payment at any time. There is no publicity or removal of property. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO., Room 4, Withers Bldg., M714 Cor. 10th and Harney St. BUSINESS CHANGES. Block, lOc a line each Insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 25c. A HORSE WANTED, AD- 1 Urf'flb box BO, Lincoln, Neb. Oil' FOR SALE ON BAD TERMS, FIRST-CLASS DHUO more, centrally located, good cash business, O. W. I. . I * , o. box 85. FOR SALE GENERAL STORe OF- corles, free location in Omaha. Address M 37, HOD. 1845 3- FOR SALE, LAUNDRY PLANT AT A BARGAIN, And room, ' . " 'xlio, $O.UO per month. Inquire 1118 Farnam, M74' 3 FOR SALE. HALF INTEREST IN A WELL established and profitable business, young man furnished, with $8,000.00 to $9,000.00 capital. Host of no further required and clean. Address A. BtB P. O. , Hex Bldg. Omaha, Neb. M771 4 " FOR EXCHANGE. Rents, $1.00 a line each insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than the stated price. 100 FURNISHED IN NEBRASKA, KANSAS, and Dakota. Will sell alone or collectively for immediate possession, Addressee, Box 4, Frankfort Ind. ABOUT $7,000 WORTH OF STABLE MERCHANDISE for one-third cash or secured notes, balance Omaha city property or good farm, J.H. Haddock, Failbury, Neb. WILL TRADE, TEAT FOR LARGE stock of goods. Address M.7, ICO. WILL LAMP, REAL AUTOMATIC EXCHANGE FOR property or large stock of goods. Address 701 Comstock Street, MAOY A. SEMSO MACHINERY FOR BUILDING. Advertiser, 41 Bee, $850. QUARTERION, for stock merchandise, Address 1, No. 023, David City, Neb. MODEL HOME, LOTS ON GRAND, good beside portion of the city for building or to invest in, 10 feet by 78 inches. FOR SALE, THE LEASE ON EXCHANGE, the best half section of school land in the state of Neb., on city and non-city wheels. 164 by 158 feet clear farm, will exchange for good residence property in Omaha between 16th and 36th Street. Will exchange in 6 days. Want a home and will assume half notes. Correspondence with owners only. Property must be in good condition, minimum 5 acres, particular attention to lots. Address Tax 10, Friedman, Neb. UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMER, 100 a line each insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Both taking for less than $1.00. DAUGHERTY GENERAL CO., with JOHNSON at CBG, does all, sells and services new and used cars, 313 a. 1st. FOR SALE, HOUSE WITH ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, wood lot and barn. Price $1,600, $1,100 cash, balance on terms to suit, with low interest. Improvements cost over $10,000. Can rent house for two years at $3,110 per month. A6DN. 47U HEAD THIS, 10-ROOM HOUSE, FINE BATH, 6 rooms, BOW windows and screen lot 30x40 feet to alley. Price $1,600, $1,111 cash. Improvements worth $5,000. Hunley St. 47TR SOLD, 6-ROOM COTTAGE, 24th and Pacific, easy payments. Address N. 7th St. FOR SALE, NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE AND LOT, corner 24th and Sailor, cellar, steam heat, city water; $2,500 cash, easy payments. 4th Street. 7th Street. 7th Street. 7th Street. 7th Street. FOR SALE, HARD TIMES PRICE, 24-room tenement house, 6-room cottage in park, lot 31x140 feet, first class front on North 17th Street, $6,000 cash. Easy terms. One first mortgage of $4,000. 1 percent. Lower time. Part trade in. Artillery 1st. 1, city. 75 U FOR SALE, $1,000,000 8-ROOM HOUSE, newly painted, with large lot and car line, monthly payments. This is a bargain. D.F. Hillesdon, 6th St. 75 U SECONDS FOR SALE. Rates, 10c a word first insertion, 5c a word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 10c. SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS. Rates, 10c a line each insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 10c. GLOBE REAL ESTATE, STOCK and MORTGAGE. 1017: Farnam. HIGH MADE OMAHA CITY MORTGAGES. Making purchasers cool rent of interest, sum from $100,000 up, for sale by Globe Loan & Trust Co., 16th and Dodge, Omaha, particulars on application. 7th Street. FOR SALE, $800,000 MORTGAGE, AND ONE FOR $601,001, pay 10 percent, sum-nominated interest; property first-class. Address N. 7th St. 7th Street. 4 LOST. Rates, 10c a line each insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 10c. DOWTOWN AND GUMMIES. Lost, downtown between 24th and 31st, on Farnam north on 31st to Dodge and on Dodge to 31st. Place the return to business office of the store. 7th Street. WORLD'S PARK, HOTELS & BOQUILLA. Rates, 10c a line each insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 25c. FOR RENT WORLD'S FAIR furnished rooms; private family; quiet location; near Street and cable cars. Reasonable rates. Reference required. First Class. 3330 Elmwood Place, Chicago. 7817' SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. Rates, 10c a line each insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 10c. GENTLEMEN'S SCHOOLS offering a working knowledge of shorthand and typewriting at A.O. Van Sant's school of shorthand, 6th N. Y. Life. Typewriters to rent. 7th Street. SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS. Rates, 10c a line each insertion, $1.50, a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 10c. GLOBE AUCTIONEERS make bought, sold, exchanged, rental. 7th N. Y. Life bldg. Tel. 018. PAWNBROKERS. Rates, 10c a line each insertion, $1.00 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 10c. BROKER does loans money on diamonds, watches, etc. Gold and silver bought. Tel. 105-B. 7th Street. SALES. Rates, 10c a line each insertion, $1.00 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 10c. 2ND & SECOND-HAND SCENES of ALL KINDS. Addressorden & Schleicher Co., Lake St., Chicago. MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES. Rates, room word first insertion, thereafter nothing taken for less than 25c. GLOBE ESTATE, ART & ARCHITECTURE, SOLICITORS. Bee Building, Omaha, Neb. EXAMINERS U.S. Patent Office Advice free. No fee until patent is obtained. AIRLINE TIME TABLE Leaves CHICAGO, DUKE OF YORK, & CO. Arrives at Omaha, 4:30pm Chicago Express, 11:35am Chicago local, 6:53pm Depot at 10th and Missouri St. Omaha. DENVER 'EXCELSIOR' 4:00 PM. Dowtown Express, 5:45 PM. Express, in Diirigi'i Limited, 8:20am Nebraska Local (Electro-Sum) 9:50pm Lincoln Local (Electro-Sum) 11:00pm Union Depot 10th & Marcy Sts. 9:00am Atlantic Express (Electro pm) 6:00pm Nebraska State Limited: 6:20pm Night Express, 10:00pm World's Fair Limited 8:00pm Union Depot 10th & Marcy Sts. 8:00am Louisville arriving 6:00am Omaha Depot 10th & Maxwell Sts. 8:30am Kansas City Day Express, 9:40am K. Night EXP. via U. Trails, 11:05pm St. Louis Express 9:40pm Union Depot 10th & Marcy Sts. Omaha Leaves Arrives Omaha Union Depot & Marcy Sts. Omaha Central Express, 1:30am Alaska Express, 10:00am Dodgewood Limited, 8:30pm Omaha (Express Sat.) Wyoming Express (Express Won.) 6:30pm Norfolk (Express Sunday), 10:35am St. Paul 7:45am Pacific North Western Seattle U.S. depot, 10th & Marcy Sts. 8:20am Seattle, Tacoma & Pacific (Express Sun.) 6:10am Chicago Limited 9:35am Iowa Pacific Omaha Depot 15th & Water Sts. Omaha St. Louis Express, 6:00am St. Louis Express, 9:00pm Nebraska Local 5:58am Omaha Central Pacific & Missouri Pacific Omaha Depot 15th & Water Sts. Omaha Sioux City Accommodation, 8:30pm Sioux City Express 5:45pm St. Paul Express Leaves Arrives Omaha Depot 10th & Marcy Sts. Omaha Illinois Central, Pacific Omaha Depot 10th & Marcy Sts. Omaha Paciflc, Eastern via Seattle, 8:00pm Alaska, Pacific, Eastern via Portland, 9:30am Chicago Limited, 7:35pm Omaha "A. St. Louis, " 8:20am Illinois Central, Pacific, 9:35am Along Our Western Slopes Rich Ore Discovered Taken from Small Pocket CRIPPLE CREEK GOLD confirmed Group shot (Equinox Stamp Mill) Site for Plumas Where Unrefined Line Cut Several large pieces of white quartz rock, sprinkled all over with bright particles of gold, adorn the clerk's desk at the St. Charles at Portland, Ore. They are from the Virtue mine, in the Elk Horn district, about eight miles from Blackfoot City, and are portions of the rich rock recently struck on the 800-foot level, the finding of which created so much excitement in the eastern portion of the state. So thoroughly is the rock impregnated with gold that when it is broken the pieces are held together by the brittle veins of gold running through it in all directions. Although it has not been assayed, experts estimate its value at from $150,000 to $500,000 per ton. Q. W. Grayscon, a wealthy mining man of Oakland, Calif., is the owner of the Virtue, and brought the specimens with him on his return from Blackfoot City. "All this talk about an extraordinary strike in the Virtue mine is very much exaggerated," said Mr. Grayscon, being questioned, "The ore, as you see, is very rich, but there is only a pocket of it. Such pockets are made in every gold mine, but there are only a few of them which entirely belong to the owner. It is often the case that when miners come upon a very rich pocket they have no scruples in pocketing what they can of the rich mineral and carrying it off little by little and day by day, until the pocket is exhausted. But it happened in this case that my foreman made the discovery. I purchased the property some eighteen years ago from J. W. Virtue, and it was almost constantly operated up to six years ago, when it filled with water. Last fall I bonded the mine to San Francisco parties for $4,000. They built a ton-stamp mill, and, being inexperienced, attempted to pump the water out and operate it at the same time. Of course, they fell behind, and then had trouble with the miners. Hearing of this, I went up there on June 12 and took possession. We had just pumped the water dry from the lowest level when my foreman, while passing through the tunnel, happened to see a shining little nugget sticking out of the floor. He knew at once that something good was in sight, and quietly went to work with pick and shovel. The pocket contained only a few thousand dollars. I know of many such pockets found in the Virtue, and one of them is said to have yielded $15,000, but I cannot vouch for the truth of the statement. The mine has always paid well when it was worked. It was first opened in 1852 by W. F. Holmbeck. "During the past ten years," I should judge that at least $1,500,000 worth of gold has been taken out. Every year of work over there has paid for working. The average run is about $18 per ton. The vein of quartz is about two feet in width and runs 800 feet on the ledge. When the mine was first opened a shaft 100 feet in length was sunk, parallel with the mountain side. Then a cross-cut tunnel was driven to the bottom of the shaft, and a perpendicular shaft sunk to the present level 600 feet. (It was the intention to cut through the ledge, but the vein seemed to turn where the second shaft was commenced, so that the relations of the shaft and vein were practically the same that they were years ago.) Another More discoveries of high-grade mineral have been made in Cripple Creek: July than in any other month. Portland, located a few hundred feet downcast of the Dead, Pine, made a shipment of sixteen tons from this property last Saturday via the Colorado Mountain road to Denver. Careful estimates on the ore indicate that this first shipment will run about $600 per ton. The high-grade stock in the Portland will average at least eight lodes in width. The vein between the walls is over four feet and plenty of the ore which will not pay to send to the smelters will give good results under stamps. No Little Times in Gilpin. There is little in Gilpin county, Colorado, to indicate that hard times exist almost everywhere in the country. Here almost all the gold mines are working and producing ore, keeping all the stamp mills busy. In addition to the others, the New York mill, with eighty-five stamps, has also started up. Not alone in and about Central City and Blackhawk are miners and mill men busy taking out and treating gold ore, but in all parts of the county. The Times correspondent has just returned from a visit to Yankee Hill, the new gold camp, that is situated on the line, partly in Gilpin and partly in Clear Creek counties. There the work of prospecting and of developing new locations is being rapidly pushed. Prospectors are arriving daily from all parts of the state, and the camp is taking on a very lively appearance. The camp is in the center of an immense tract of mineral-bearing country, covering several sections that has been hardly touched as yet. A great many locations have been made and almost invariably show sized and well-defined veins from eighteen inches to four and live feet in width are shown wherever any depth has been gained. Mill runs on ere from properties owned by the Yankee Hill Mines & Milling Co., the Oolconda company, Lliiscot & Co., the Hawks Bros., and several others give an average of from three to eight ounces of gold to the ton. The camp is sadly in need of a stamp mill with improved machinery for saving gold. Through some unfortunate circumstance, the most effective stamp mill that was set up last spring was placed in a part of the camp where it is almost inaccessible to water. It has been a failure and is a drawback to the prosperity and development of a very rich gold-bearing country. Miners in the Platte. A few of Denver's unemployed are making fair wagon washing gold in the Platte river. They are principally miners and South Dunverites, and are pursuing the same means in order to acquire wealth as did all the old prospectors, before the quartz discoveries in the mountains. No surprising strikes have been made by the few who are hunting for the glittering metal in the sands of the river, but none who have worked diligently have failed to make a fair day's wage. While several have made as high as sixty dollars, a majority of them think it better to eke out even a pittance by honest labor than to idle away their time. Small crowds of the washers were scattered all along the Platte recently, but the number was not nearly as great as might have been on account of the muddy condition of the water. As every old miner knows, dirt in the water interferes very materially with the finding of the gold. The "washing" outlets near the city extend on both sides of the old stamp works. In former years, an old timer told a Times reporter, $6,000 had been taken out in this vicinity. Consequently, during the past week the placer bar has been crowded with workers. The place is said to be rich yet, and none of the workers, it is claimed, have made much for a day's work, while one old man, who knows his business, has found an ounce and a half, worth $30, in the last six days. Reports from the Bald Butte country in Montana indicate that there are prosperous times there, despite the dullness elsewhere. As the product is gold, the ups and downs of silver do not affect it. The Bald Butte company has just about completed its new mill, and the number of houses in the camp have almost doubled during the past year. The Bald Butte company machinery is understood to be paying its regular monthly dividends. The Plume Butte, under the management of Frank Longmald, is being put into excellent shape for work, Montana, while the cleaning and opening-up process is going on, the company's mill is kept going, and it puts every ton or two days a bar of gold bullion, running from $800 to $1,500, into Helena. While the new owners, the Longmald brothers, have not run across any phenomenally rich pockets of art, such as were encountered in the early history of the Plume Butte, they have enough average ground in sight to assure those both handsomely returns for some time to come, with the chance in addition of making a big strike at any time. Improvements in Unfitted Placer Mining. Henry Long, who is at the head of the Snake river dam and canal enterprise, in speaking yesterday of the placer mining on Snake river bars to a report of the Idaho Statesman, said there is now no doubt the process of "burning rockers" will save a large percentage of the flour gold. Men working there are making from $8 to $11 a day. The burning brooks is as simple as it is novel. In the bottom of an ordinary rocker, an ordinary burlap sack is placed. The gravel is thrown through what is called a "grizzly," a big iron sieve, the larger pieces of rock being washed to one side, the finer particles falling into the rocker. The flour gold settles into the meshes of the sack. Every day or so the burlap is washed in a tub of clear water and the fine particles of gold are thus recovered. The scarcity of water is one great drawback, owing to the scarcity of water, but the same process is adopted as in the case of the rockers. Burlaps are laid along the bottom of the boxes and the dirt is washed over them. The flour settles on those sacks and is secured by the washtub method. The scarcity of water is one great drawback, the richest bars being the greatest distance from the river. Mr. Long predicts that when the proposed canal is completed fully, 8,000 men will engage in separating the flour gold from the sands of the Snake river bars. A man named Grant "OX" has a system of sluice boxes at the mouth of Boyner's Creek and each year he reaps a harvest of gold with his burlaps. In two days last year, he took out $180. Henry Porter's Well. The time has come when every citizen of Plere may make all the wild statements he pleases about the wonderful features of the artesian well, and even then he cannot do much justice, says the Daily Capital. In many ways it is the most wonderful well in the world. It is the only well whose water will apparently burn. Prof. Wright of Waterville, N.Y., has been examining the well for several days, and at every stop has been surprised. He has found that "80 gallons of water flow per minute from it; that 24,000 cubic feet of gas escape daily, and that the temperature is 100 degrees. The analyses of the water, made by Prof. Sheppard of the agricultural college, show it to contain wonderful medicinal properties. That it has cured several cases of rheumatism is known, and invalids of all descriptions have improved while taking baths. Want Undisturbed Summer Protection. The renegade Credo Indians have for several years infested all northern Montana. They were engaged in the Kiel rebellion over in the Northwest Territory, and are wanted by the Canadian Government. During the last ten days, they have been applying by the score to the clerk of the district court here for declarations of intention papers. Finally, the clerk asked the advice of United States District Attorney Weed of Helena, and today he received the following reply: "Under the peculiar circumstances of this case, I would suggest that you decline to accept further declarations of intention from Credo Indians and advise them that they have a right to institute proceedings in the proper court to compel you to issue the papers. If the matter should then be taken into court, the legal question could be fully investigated and judicially settled." Government Sourcer. Several years ago an old German prospector stopped at a farmer's house on Sickler Mountain, in Washington, having in his possession a small can full of gold dust which he claimed he had found sixty miles distant in the Blue mountains. He described the location perfectly, also stated that the trip thereto must necessarily be made on foot, as the country was too rough for horses. The old prospector was soon taken sick and died. The next week the farmer, in possession of these facts, started in search of the hidden treasure and was accompanied by a young man of Dayton, who is putting up the freight station. The pair are traveling on foot, although a number of miles could be made on horseback. Their return is anxiously awaited by other propertied parties. Source: https://www.google.com/books?id=VNEAAQAAMAAJ&printsec=front&dq=%22The+camp+is+in+the+center+of+an+immense%22#VCLD65Mz%28l8fwux%29_M6AaJ:mc_ms_gmwjfm-gkugfm_m_g%28M%29&printsec=front&hl=el-MsaJ:mc_ms_gmwjfm-gkugfm_m_g%28M%29&hl=el-MsaJ:mc_ms_gmwjfm-gkugfm_m_g%28M%29 ### CORRECTION ### The camp is in the center of an immense tract of mineral-bearing country, covering several sections that has been hardly touched as yet. A great many locations have been made and almost invariably show sized and well-defined veins from eighteen inches to four and live feet in width are shown wherever any depth has been gained. Mill runs on here from properties owned by the Yankee Hill Mines & Milling Co., the Oolconda company, Lliiscot & Co., the Hawks Bros., and several others give an average of from three to eight ounces of gold to the ton. The camp is sadly in need of a stamp mill with improved machinery for saving gold. Through some unfortunate circumstance, the most effective stamp mill that was set up last spring was placed in a part of the camp where it is almost inaccessible to water. It has been a failure and is a drawback to the prosperity and development of a very rich gold-bearing country. Miners in the Platte. A few of Denver's unemployed are making fair wagon washing gold in the Platte river. They are principally miners and South Dunverites, and are pursuing the same means in order to acquire wealth as did all the old prospectors, before the quartz discoveries in the mountains. No surprising strikes have been made by the few who are hunting for the glittering metal in the sands of the river, but none who have worked diligently have failed to make a fair day's wage. While several have made as high as sixty dollars, a majority of them think it better to eke out even a pittance by honest labor than to idle away their time. Small crowds of the washers were scattered all along the Platte recently, but the number was not nearly as great as might have been on account of the muddy condition of the water. As every old miner knows, dirt in the water interferes very materially with the finding of the gold. The "washing" outlets near the city extend on both sides of the old stamp works. In former years, an old timer told a Times reporter, $6,000 had been taken out in this vicinity. Consequently, during the past week the placer bar has been crowded with workers. The place is said to be rich yet, and none of the workers, it is claimed, have made much for a day's work, while one old man, who knows his business, has found an ounce and a half, worth $30, in the last six days. Reports from the Bald Butte country in Montana indicate that there are prosperous times there, despite the dullness elsewhere. As the product is gold, the ups and downs of silver do not affect it. The Bald Butte company has just about completed its new mill, and the number of houses in the camp have almost doubled during the past year. The Bald Butte company machinery is understood to be paying its regular monthly dividends. The Plume Butte, under the management of Frank Longmald, is being put into excellent shape for work, Montana, while the cleaning and opening-up process is going on, the company's mill is kept going, and it puts every ton or two days a bar of gold bullion, running from $800 to $1,500, into Helena. While the new owners, the Longmald brothers, have not run across any phenomenally rich pockets of art, such as were encountered in the early history of the Plume Butte, they have enough average ground in sight to assure those both handsomely returns for some time to come, with the chance in addition of making a big strike at any time. Improvements in Unfitted Placer Mining. Henry Long, who is at the head of the Snake river dam and canal enterprise, in speaking yesterday of the placer mining on Snake river bars to a report of the Idaho Statesman, said there is now no doubt the process of "burning rockers" will save a large percentage of the flour gold. Men working there are making from $8 to $11 a day. The burning brooks is as simple as it is novel. In the bottom of an ordinary rocker, an ordinary burlap sack is placed. The gravel is thrown through what is called a "grizzly," a big iron sieve, the larger pieces of rock being washed to one side, the finer particles falling into the rocker. The flour gold settles into the meshes of the sack. Every day or so the burlap is washed in a tub of clear water and the fine particles of gold are thus recovered. The scarcity of water is one great drawback, owing to the scarcity of water, but the same process is adopted as in the case of the rockers. Burlaps are laid along the bottom of the boxes and the dirt is washed over them. The flour settles on those sacks and is secured by the washtub method. The scarcity of water is one great drawback, the richest bars being the greatest distance from the river. Mr. Long predicts that when the proposed canal is completed fully, 8,000 men will engage in separating the flour gold from the sands of the Snake river bars. A man named Grant "OX" has a system of sluice boxes at the mouth of Boyner's Creek and each year he reaps a harvest of gold with his burlaps. In two days last year, he took out $180. Henry Porter's Well. The time has come when every citizen of Plere may make all the wild statements he pleases about the wonderful features of the artesian well, and even then he cannot do much justice, says the Daily Capital. In many ways it is the most wonderful well in the world. It is the only well whose water will apparently burn. Prof. Wright of Waterville, N.Y., has been examining the well for several days, and at every stop has been surprised. He has found that "80 gallons of water flow per minute from it; that 24,000 cubic feet of gas escape daily, and that the temperature is 100 degrees. The analyses of the water, made by Prof. Sheppard of the agricultural college, show it to contain wonderful medicinal properties. That it has cured several cases of rheumatism is known, and invalids of all descriptions have improved while taking baths. Want Undisturbed Summer Protection. The renegade Credo Indians have for several years infested all northern Montana. They were engaged in the Kiel rebellion over in the Northwest Territory, and are wanted by the Canadian Government. During the last ten days, they have been applying by the score to the clerk of the district court here for declarations of intention papers. Finally, the clerk asked the advice of United States District Attorney Weed of Helena, and today he received the following reply: "Under the peculiar circumstances of this case, I would suggest that you decline to accept further declarations of intention from Credo Indians and advise them that they have a right to institute proceedings in the proper court to compel you to issue the papers. If the matter should then be taken into court, the legal question could be fully investigated and judicially settled." Government Sourcer. Several years ago an old German prospector stopped at a farmer's house on Sickler Mountain, in Washington, having in his possession a small can full of gold dust which he claimed he had found sixty miles distant in the Blue mountains. He described the location perfectly, also stated that the trip thereto must necessarily be made on foot, as the country was too rough for horses. The old prospector was soon taken sick and died. The next week the farmer, in possession of these facts, started in search of the hidden treasure and was accompanied by a young man of Dayton, who is putting up the freight station. The pair are traveling on foot, although a number of miles could be made on horseback. Their return is anxiously awaited by other propertied parties. Source: https://www.google.com/books?id=VNEAAQAAMAAJ&printsec=front&dq=%22The+camp+is+in+the+center+of+an+immense%22 #VCLD65Mz%28l8fwux%29_M6AaJ:mc_ms_gmwjfm-gkugfm_m_g%28M%29&printsec=front&hl=el-MsaJ:mc_ms_gmwjfm-gkugfm_m_g%28M%29&hl=el-MsaJ:mc_ms_gmwjfm-gkugfm_m_g%28M%29 Another gold discovery. It is really twenty dollar gold pieces this time. D. H. Crouter and family, who occupy the residence of Judge D. B. Scholield at Lake City, Ore., found a number of tin cans on a joist in the cellar, under the house, and among them was one containing fifty twenty dollar gold pieces. The money belongs to Judge Schofield, who now resides at Grant's Pass, Ore. Before leaving the city, about one year ago, he claimed he was $6,000 short, this discovery accounts for $1,000. Offsite, yours the old gentleman has been quite feeble, and his memory poor. He has been apprised of the find. Pacific Slope. Two young vaqueros brought into Hopland, Cal., an immense four-pronged buck which they had captured alive in the mountains near town. A bar of gold valued at $10,000, was brought to Virginia, Nov., from Silver City. The Clan is the result of the crushing of eight tons of ore from the East mine. The lease George reports a field of rye in that section of Washington which will average alone feet in height, while many of the heads measure ten inches in length. Superintendent Albert Golsor of the Bonanza mine arrived at Baker City the other day with another clean-up of 200 ounces of gold, amounting to $3,500, the result of a short run. The San Francisco Stock Exchange has decided to list gold mines for the next thirty days without the usual $500 fees, few being now on the list and that industry now having a great revival. There are about 200 acres of hops in Josephine county, Oregon, and the average net profit per acre is $850. The hop crop of Josephine county sends in circulation about $800,000 annually. Near Skamokawa, Wash., wild animals have recently become very bold. A cougar walked into Charles Ross's clearing and helped himself to chicken, and a bear killed a bear pig belonging to Mrs. Nyborg. Carefully prepared estimates of the honey crop of four of the largest producing districts in Eureka county, California, show the product for this season to be 630 tons. To this amount must be added 200 tons produced in other localities. There are four unique mountains in California, two of alum, one of alum and sulfur mixed, and one of pure sulfur. It is estimated that in the four parks named there are 100,000,000 tons of pure alum and 1,000,000,000 tons of pure sulfur. Edward Strand, a Chinook valley rancher, Washington, lost $200 the other day by putting it in a tin box furnished by two gentleman, who kindly permitted him to keep the box. After waiting twelve hours for the men to come back, he broke open the box, only to find it full of stones. Thursday evening the people of Prineville, Ore., had a most beautiful view of the grand old snow pack which is visible from that place, and it had all the appearance of an active volcano, and no doubt the ones they witnessed there on that evening were similar to those they have seen before when they have declared the mountain was belching forth fire and smoke. A cloud streaming from its summit was the cause. Information has been received that under a colonization concession granted to Mr. James P. Portous, a syndicate with headquarters in Chicago, has taken up 1,000,000 acres of land on the Isthmus of Tehuntopoca, Mexico. The land is now being surveyed and marked off into plantations of from 200 to 1,000 acres, and it is expected that within the next two months all arrangements will be made for the reception of colonists. Colorado. The Clear Creek line to Overton is again in working order. Forty men are making a fair living in the Clear Creek placers above Golden, the United States Coal company of Wilkesburg resolved an order from the east for lumber of coal for August delivery. All the coal used in Golden is now mined there, The affairs of the White Ash mine are speedily being straightened out and the production is increasing. Reports have been brought to that heavy forest fires are devastating the timber in Yellowstone park reservation, The location of the fires is some thirty miles northwest of Tappan's lake. The Silver Basin Mining company is still sinking its deep shaft, despite low delivery and an unsettled market. The shaft is now 1,500 feet deep and the first contact, from which some shiploads of ore will probably be taken, will be struck before long. The company has money in the treasury. The development work is to be pushed. The Continental Oil company has taken full possession of the Hooky Mountain company, ending the long eligibility war. The only independent company now is the Florence, whose property is worth $1,501,000. About fifty Uncompahgre are camped forty miles northwest of Lo Domínguez, killing deer by the wholesale. The cattlemen say that their cattle are being stampeded and threaten trouble if the Indians are not returned to their reservation. The Holden mine, the wonder of Battle Mountain, with its inexhaustible bodies of rich-grade lead sand, still further defies the slump in silver, and has increased its force to 100 men and ore shipments continue to increase in volume. The mine is the salvation of Battle Mountain miners during these dull times. The artesian well at Dos Smet is down 700 feet and work progresses slowly. A Miller farmer tested his house and all its contents, machinery, stock, etc., through a fire starting from a smudge built to drive away insects. All but two of the Leavenworth veterans who are at Hot Springs for treatment, report that the use of the thermal waters has been of great benefit to them. Some of the cases were considered hopeless, but even in them marked improvement has been noticed. Three miners have been putting in a little spare time placer mining on what is known as the "bar" on French Creek, three or four miles east of Tappan. They report very fair success, their first clean-up after about three days work returning them between $40 and $50. Applications for space in the Mitchell corn show, exposition are received daily from the counties of the corn belt region. Just last year thirteen counties were represented, but the present indications are that double that number will have exhibits to compete for the first prize of $2,600. James J. Hill of the Great Northern Railroad; has just purchased the Sioux City & Northern railway and also the Sioux Falls, Yankton & Southern railway, now under construction, and now announces his decision to cross the Missouri at Yankton and proceed southwest with his railway next year. The Deadwood Pioneer says it is greatly encouraged, notwithstanding the dull times. The receipts during this first month of butter, eggs, and garden truck have been greater than at any time in its history. If it continues, says the editor, we will purchase two of the best tripods obtainable, as well as a new latch string and an improved item sifter. G. W. Taylor, who has charge of the Central mine in the Moreno mining district in Southern California, which was recently incorporated for $1,000,000, states that in one shaft is a body of ore about six feet in width which will go $100 to $1,500 per ton. The main shaft is down 500 feet and is in a body of low-grade ore twelve feet in width running from $10 to $20 per ton in free milling gold ore. Stockholders have put up several thousand dollars in coin for development and have withdrawn the stock from the markets. John Mines, a farmer living on the Missouri river in Hagen's bend, east of Yankton, came in this morning with catfish to sell. He had part of a wagon load, and half of the weight of the load was made up of two monster fish. One of them weighed 180 pounds and the other ninety-five pounds. They were caught with a hook and line in the Missouri river. Five days ago they were captured, and were alive this morning. The expression on the face of the big fish was "onionly to give a drinking man the "high-perceluss," and was a reminder of Jonah and the whale. There is now a force of eighty-six stone cutters at work at the Cascade locks in Oregon. At present, quarrying is getting out and running into the yards an average of twenty cars of stone daily. Each car has four or five rocks on it averaging four tons each, and Saturday twenty-two cars were delivered, one of them bearing a rock weighing ten tons. A derrick has been erected near where the Union Pacific crosses the ravine next to the locks, which is far from being a toy. It has a eighty-foot boom and lifts the largest rocks a distance of 100 feet with as much ease as if they were so many feathers. Haying is in full blast in the Platte valley and hands are scarce. Saratoga, Wyo., rejoices over the fact that the Mexican superforders have left that place. Parties are panning for gold on the Sweetwater in Wyoming, near Moylestown where the Lander road crosses, Fremont county is one vast gold field. Converse county, Wyoming, has paid out over $4,000 for wolf bounty this year and the hides keep rolling in. A local paper favors a suspension of the law. Some new gold mines on Otto creek, in the Big Horn basin, are attracting attention, and several parties from Buffalo and Fort McKinney have started for that locality to investigate. A large dealer in wool from Boston says he has shipped out of Montana 3,000,000 pounds of wool, the prices ranging from 10¢ to 12¢, and 8 to 10¢ advances on consignments. Nearly all the wool in this county, says the Evanston News, has been sold or consigned at the buyers' own price. The money loss to this county will average $1,000 for every herd that runs on our range. Buffalo, Wyo., is rapidly gaining a national reputation as a summer resort. Half its population and a dozen or so eastern outfits are in the near mountains fishing, all the streams being alive with trout. There is considerable excitement on Gold creek, near where the Fort Washakie trail crosses, over an immense copper lode recently discovered which carries from $10 to $30 in gold. The vein is said to be nine feet wide and to carry a high percentage in copper, besides the gold. According to dispatches from Buffalo, Wyo., the heat at Fort McKinney has been registering as high as 98 in the shade, had been burning south of Buffalo since July 7, the town having been surrounded by fire, and to the east of the city 10,000 acres of choice timber have been destroyed. Until the last shower, it had not rained there for over nine weeks. There is an exhibition in Omaha of a bundle of timothy, grown on the farm of Charlie Bicker, between Big Horn City and the mountains, in the Little Goose valley, Wyoming. It is an average of a four-acre field and is estimated to yield four tons to the acre. This bunch was picked up in the swath just as it fell before the mower and has not been assorted or selected. The character of the straw is good, it being so fine that stock will eat it all. The News has been received of a wonderful strike that was recently made in the St. Julien gold mine, Immigrant gulch. The St. Julien has long been one of Montana's paying mines. In the regular course of work, a large body of free gold was uncovered that in richness eclipses anything yet seen in Park county. The gold is visible to the naked eye in every place of quartz taken from the vein. The report comes from Herr that the Pant Coal and Coke company has unearthed two fine veins of coal at its new camp at the lake. One of the veins is four and one-half feet wide and is as fine coking coal as can be found in Montana. The other, while not so good for coking purposes, is still a fine vein and six feet wide. The entire force of 100 men were put to work and operations will now be carried on on a large scale. What Do You Take For Ills Medicine for? Because you are sick and want to get well, or because you wish to prevent illness. Then remember that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures all diseases caused by impure blood and debility of the system. It does what its proprietors say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does tells the story of its merit. Be sure to get Hood's, and only Hood's. Purely vegetable, Hood's Pills $25¢. To Houston, Tex., and Return. Monday, August 7, will make low rate excursion to Houston, Tex., and return. Address R. CG. Patterson, 425 Omaha building, Omaha, Neb. Don't Forget the Info, Sunday, August 6, of the monster carnival excursion to Sheridan. Train leaves Omaha at 8:00 a.m., round trip ticket $16.00. Names of Railroad Employees Disappearing Rapidly from the pay Rolls. RAILROADS MAKE FURTHER REDUCTIONS Mr. Oliver W. Minks, vice president and superintendent of the Union Pacific, arrived from his trip to the Yellowstone National park, and at once took up a systematic industry of the demitture of his system, with a view of still further reducing the expenses of the company. Members of the various departments, worn out, were called to the attention of the chief by President Clark and informed that while the reductions made in the expenses had stemmed the tide somewhat, it wasn't by any means enough, and still further reductions were in order. While not unexpected, the information was starting in character, and at once the heads of the various offices began the work of decimation, in some of the offices as many as five men were let out yesterday, the others adjourning to work an hour additional to the necessary draining of the several departments. Since the first order to retrench went into effect about fifty people in the head quarters alone have been provided with time checks, across the face of which is printed "discharge certificate" in bold red letters. The order of Tuesday will undoubtedly relieve the force a round hundred more and then if this is not sufficient a 10% per cent reduction in salaries will probably follow. Fifty men were let out at the Union Pacific shops yesterday morning as a result of Mr. Minks's visit, but it is not expected for a moment that the reduction will stop there. Mr. Minks was elected with the heads of departments yesterday, and absolutely refused to see anyone not connected with the road. He is up to his eyes in work, as all the executive details connected with the management of the system devolve on him in the absence of Mr. Clark. Arrived in Denver. An oft-told story of the Union Pacific, spelt with care; of the visit of Mr. Minus, said that there was no significance in it other than some things heroic had to be done to counteract the losses. "We are in no worse condition than other western roads," he said. "We are earning our operating expenses and have provided for the interest on our bond charges for a certain length of time. There is no indication that a receiver will be needed for the Union Pacific, although in these times a receiver is a contingency that may occur to any road. The rumor that salaries are to be cut 10 percent is, I think at present, not thought of, as we all hope the reduction in force will be sufficient to tide us over until crops begin to move. We have no work for many of our men, and it is useless to attempt to carry them on our payrolls." Following closely upon the heels of the Union Pacific's reduction came a notice yesterday to the Milwaukee people here that on and after August 1, salaries in the traffic department of the city would be reduced 10 percent. It was a most unexpected move ment to the officials here in view of the good showing made by the Milwaukee in June. But the bottom has fallen out of the railroad business and retrenchment is the order of the day. Auditor Taylor of the Burlington said that the 13. & M. had been reducing its train crews and service all of last month, but thought that salaries would not be reduced. "It is the policy of the system to discharge employees whom it can get along without but maintain the salaries, which I think is about right." It will be a surprise to many warm friends of Mr. J. O. Woodworth to learn that he has tendered his resignation as assistant general freight agent of the Union Pacific, to accept on August 15, the position of general freight agent of the Iowa Central railway vice A. F. Banks, who becomes general manager of the Kansas, St. Louis & Eastern, While Mr. Woodworth is comparatively a newcomer to Omaha, in the short time he has been here he has made many pleasant friendships. A strong railroad man, an affable, courteous gentleman he will undoubtedly emphasize his reputation as a tariff man in his new position. Mr. Woodworth commenced the railway service in 1871, since which time he has been, consecutively; 1875 to May, 1880, office boy in the general freight department of the Chicago St. Paul & Northwestern; May, 1880, to March, 1883, station agent of the same road at Downs, Iowa; March, 1883, to December, 1884, chief clerk In the general agent's office of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Southern Minneapolis; September, 1881, to January, 1886, freight solicitor Union Pacific at Portland, Ore.; January, 1886, to September, 1888, successively, traveling freight agent and chief clerk in the general freight department of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company September 1, 1885, to December 1, 1890, assistant general freight agent of the same company. On December 1, 1880, he became assistant general freight agent of the Union Pacific located at Portland, which position he held until July of 1890, when he became general freight agent of the Pacific division of those same roads, which he held until March of 1891, when large powers were given him as assistant general freight agent with headquarters at Portland. In November of 1893 he came to Omaha as assistant general freight agent, having charge of the transcontinental business, for which he was eminently suited by reason of his years of service spent on the Pacific coast. H. C. Foley, general agent of the Sioux City, was in Omaha yesterday. The second number of the Transmississippi Railway Outlook has made its appearance and is even better than the initial number, if such a thing is possible. Leroy H. Britt, traffic clerk in the general freight office of the Burlington, was married yesterday to Miss Annie Livingston, daughter of the late Dr. Livingston, at her home in Plattsmouth. The information from the Pennsylvania system is not confirming its suspension of new construction work to the Pennsylvania division. Orders to stop the grading for the double track on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago between Missillon and North Lawrence, O., have been issued. Mr. Charles B, Kinat, traveling passenger agent of the Rock Island, with headquarters in Kansas City, has been promoted to the position of assistant general passenger and ticket agent of the same company, with jurisdiction over all Texas lines. His headquarters will be at Bowie, Tex. He will be succeeded by James A. Stewart. Mr. Stewart has been connected with the Rock Island since the completion of the extension of the road west of the Missouri river. Are you prepared? If not, now is the time to provide yourself and family with a bottle of Chamberlain's colic, cholera, and diarrhea remedy as an insurance against any serious results from an attack of bowel complaint during the summer months. It is almost certain to be needed and should be procured at once. No other remedy can take its place or do its work, 29 and 50-cent bottles for sale by druggists. Hunt's worst iron will give you your worst opportunity. Leave out in two and after Tuesday at 1, the Durango Route will sell round trip tickets to Chicago, with a return limit of thirty days at $147C; One-way tickets on sale at $67.60, Tickets must be used after the indication above or during the restoration of any kind and on the home to the fullest satisfaction of the Buffalo's up prior service. Three equipped and enlightened day trains July. Sue the fifty tickets route at $131M year- round street and afford to make the "Of course" "Mother" "MFM" "Meat"

sn99021999

1893-08-03

1

8

sn99021999/1893/08/03/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt

OMAHA 1UILY BE 15 : : TIU'USDAY , AUGUST 3 , t' i t / VlVTtMltP'HOT P I Oil P t I T ? rALCONERS COST CASHSALIi Continues Another Month. Too Much Block Loft It the Oauso , 15C , 20C AND 25C HANDKERCHIEFS 5C The Itnrgnlnt of the I.nut Month Will Dnlnilln Into IinleiHIIeuiion When Von Co nip are the I.Ut for jtncuftt. Wo Mint Force 'lhl Knorinoui Mock Itinrm SILKS ,13C. The trade on the 33c silks yesterday was largo but the titoek : was larger. This IB crystal bongallno bilk and positively worth Sl.Sii per yard. At .Tile per yard it is a wonderful bargain , only 1 pattern to a customer. SILKS AT 4'JC. Summer and early fall silks worth 81.00 per yard for today at 40c. SILKS 000. Two-toned swivel silks and a variety of other silks that have been selling up to $1.50 now OOc. MAUSKILLES BED SPREADS 81.05. Two C-JSOH of white $3.50 bed spreads for today at $1.93 each. A sample line of these can bo soon in our cast enow window. WASH GOODS 50. Ginghams and novelty wash goods , none of these wash fabrics are worth less than 125c and most of thorn sold at 20c , all you want of them today at Gc per yard. See this bargain. JACKETS $1.00. 35 early fall juck bts , worth from $5.00 to $12.00 each ; those were curried over , but nt $1.00 each they are positively the best values In jackets wo have over olTered. Only one will bo sold to a cus tomer. CAPES , $1.00. 25 capes , none worth loss than $5.00 nnd several sold at $7.50 , today ono to a customer , at $1.00 each. WAISTS , ItdC EACH. 50 lawn waists in red and navy blue. Only navy blues are in size 32. Rods all sizes. They sell regularly at $1.50 ; today ono to a customer at 35c'cach. ' WAISTS , 080. 200 waists , 2 to a customer ; these waibts were made to sell at $2.00 each ; choice styles , all late , not an old waist among them ; they go today at G8c each. All our other waists at cost or under. SILK WAISTS $1.05. 25 silk waists , worth $5.00 each , 1 to a customer , nt $1.95 each. SILK WAISTS $4.00. x All our $7.75 , $8.00 , $9.00 and $10.50 waists go today at 91.00 each. LADIES' NIGHT-GC VJ S 590. All our ladies' ifight rob'os worth up to OSo go at 59o each. BLACK GOODS 750. 10 pieces of Priestley's black silk warp Henrietta that sells all over at $1.50 , 1 pattern to a customer today at 75c per yard. Besides those extra special under cost bargains every thing in our regular Block goes at not cost. GENTS' SOCKS at IOC. Not a pair of the o socks are worthless loss than 25c. You cannot buy them later at that price , todiiy they go at lOc a pair. N. B. FALCONER. Clrnnt Ilcir.k I mill Koule. Greatly reduced rates. Round trip and ono way to Chicago ( World's fair ) ; also very low rates to Colorado points , Salt Lake and the 1'aeilio coast. Hie- gantlv equipped vestibule limited trains and the host dining car borvioo in Amer ica. For particulars call ut ticket olllco , K02 ! Farnam street. Cluw. Ken nedy , Gen'l ' N. W. Pass. Agt. Telephone G. W. Hull Co. for prices on hard coal. Summer delivery. Omiiliu'H Monthly ( .hunt Walk. Toclny Is the city's pny day , nnd the hearts of tlio employes of tlm municipality \ \ 111 bo gladdened by the rccolpt of tliulr monthly snliirlcn. In addition to the M'J.COO iu salaries that will bo distributed several more tliousiiinl dollars will bo circiilntoil by tlio liquidation of othur oxncusus of the city. Following H the recapitulation of the nmnuuts that will botlrawu from tlio differ ent funds : ficnoinl fund -1,00040 riinfuml J,1143i : ' 1'ollcn fund C.H7 lit Hm\t > r nmtiitiihilliK fund L"J1 HI ! lltmlth fund H25 City hull fund Ml D'J Himdrund 1'J'Jll ' Wutur runt fund : MU oo Mbrnry liind . ' H.Hlfl no 1'nrU fund 7'J05 ' .M DDK fund . " ilHtoo Hpci-liU fund -U.TS'J 01 .ludKinunt fund 'JH4 'Jlj s fund 10 no fund 0,004 71 fund II ) 2:1 : Total 17V.MI 03 The nnovo recapitulation is oxclusivu or salary funds. The warrants for both arc Iu Mayor ItomU' hands awaiting hU slgnatuio. It Cnroil IliaVllo und Children. PuitCBi'ous IJohortsoa Co. , N. C.Vo | gnvo a botllo of Olmmborlnln's ' colic , chnlura nnd diurrlum remedy tu a gentleman whosu wife was had off with bowul complaint nnd It cured tier. His children were also taken with bowel complaint and It cured thorn. H is certainly a iood preparation. Alderman & Bulo. Rcliuntruiirrrelu location. The SchucUrnvcreiu hold a meeting Tues day nKht , at which the annual election s.of olllccrs took place , resulting in tlui following being named : PresidentOustav Ilcnekc ; vlco president. William Sogelko ; secretary , William Hull 5 financial aoerutarv , Charles Herberts ; lirst shooting mimer , hIK'ft ] { ; second shooting master and flat ? bearer , Fred Mungodnht ; trustees , Kd Wlttlg and ICd Hchmeibcr. Mr. Herberts ut first declined ro-olinuion to the secretaryship , but wncn the club pre sented him with onn an elegant gold-headed cann in recognition for his past fulthful services lui felt compelled to servo another year. es.o The club also granted f XX ) additional to ward Iho prize for the best shooting nt the national tournament , August " 1. The Uenmngton Shooting club expressed la deslioto Join tlioVeatoru league and was accommodated. LtMTMt Chicago Hnlvt Vlu the ru Chicago rates greatly reduced on th ono way und round tilp tickets via hose Chicago & Northwestern railway. TliL'su tickets are tirst Jass Iu ovnry particu lar. Kxtru rtwiiiauxlatlunB for World's /dlr travor via this lino. City ticket vllleo 1-101 Faruaui fltroot. DIAMONDS IN A OKLLA.K. Hotel Tlilof Confr : i mnil Sllflwn Onic ir Win-re .Stolen OootU Are S rrtrcl. _ For the Imt three or four months the fnie tj of the Hrunswlak hotel hnvo been misting money nml articles of Jewelry , nnd on Sundtiy Init the police detectives wore cnllcd upon to fnthom the mystery of the disappearance of tto trinkets. After the i\rrcst of Mrs. Ollmoro yesterday for re ceiving ? stolen nropcrty in the ahnpo of bolts of cloth stolen from I nrjcn's , the detectives found that tliolr prisoner \viis the same woman who for some months hnd been sew- IIIR for guest's of the hotel and she wns sus pected. Chief Detective Hnzo subjected the woman to n were questioning and yesterday forcnxm she broko- down nml confessed to having stolen considerable of tlio property of the guests of the Hrunawick and professed n wlllingiu'15 to show thooniccrs where the plunder was secreted. Accordingly Haze took Mrs. Gllimiro In his buggy ami to her residence nt Fiftieth and Utmiotto streets and found secreted In the cellar four diamond mend rings nnd one diamond scarf pin. The fines recovered are worth JIIJO nnd the pin JUKI. Other articles are still miss ing , but the most valuable have been recov ered. The following guests of the hotel have lost property , which bin been taken from tlicir rooms recently : F. A. 1'rairer. diamonds ; Mine.Vallnco , gloves , shoos nnd Jowulry ; Mrs. M M. Cook , money ; Mrs. H. 1' . Johnson , money ; W. F. Swoozy , proprie tor , diamond scarf pin , The scarf pin which was recovered be longs to Mr. Swcozy andncouploof the rings nro owned by Mr. Pragcr. Employes of tlm house say -that Mrs. Gilmore - more was always well thought of by the guests nnd that she did what work wns given her very well. Until her arrest no ono over suspected her , but as she had the run of the house it was an easy matter for her to i pick up little articles of Jewelry nud pocketbooks left lying around loose. The attorney for Mrs. ailmoro says that his client's name Is Mrs. Ella Guillemot and that her husband , who died a couple of years ago , wns a physician In good standing. She formerly lived In Iowa. It Is understood that some of the Bruns wick people who have recovered their prop erty will not , prosecute Mrs. Gthuore. but Chief Detective Haze will tllo n complaint of grand larceny against her Just the same. The police detectives are still working ou the Larson tailor shop robbery nud expect before the trial of the suspects comes up that they will have enough evidence to con vict tllo entire gang. Although Dotcctlvo Savage is conllnod to his bed ho had a hand In the affair along with the rest of the detective force , for the original tip regard ing Mitch Fleming nnd Mrs. Gllmoro camu from the sick olllccr. All of the people who have been arrested so far nro held ou .suspicion , but the police expect to Illo grand lurceny complaints In a day or so , as soon as they have collected all 'tho evidence necessary to make a case. Following Is the criminal record of the men now under arrest for hurglnri/.lng the tailor shop as showu by the books at police headquarters : "Sloop.y" Hewitt , pickpocket nnd nil round sneak. John Koonoy , ox-convict nnd "porch climber. Mitch. Fleming has always associated with toughs and was nrrostcd once with ICd. Culver and Keddy Gallagher for coull- dcni'Ing a granger out of some money. ' Humpback" Welch is an nll-nrouud sneak. Jim Alkcn hus long been suspected oy the police ns being crooked. He IB the m in who brought Fr.uik Hruco , the notorious s.ifo blower , hero some eiuht years , ngo when ho robbed Jon.iseu's ' Jewelry storo. Harvey Scales is a hack driver and has always been watched oy the police. The guaranteed euro for all headache is 13romo-Sclt7er. Trial bottle lOc. a- Bathing , Courtlatid beach. ( Ji't Your Tirkctt For next Sunday's monster cheap excursion to Burlington beach at the Burlington city ticket oflieo , 1H21 Furnam street , on Saturday , or at the union , depot on Sunday morning. COLORADO \VxLL RECOVER. While nepomlmit on Silver , thn Contonnliil Stuto HUH Other Hloh Iti'smii-ccn. A gentleman from Denver , nt present sojourning hi Omalin wns yesterday in terviewed by a reporter as to his views ou the situation in the Centcnm.il state. The visitor stated ns his best informa tion nnd boliet that noUuntil tlio price of silver went up coultilhero bo any change for tlic better in the present doplor.iblo con- illtion of things in Denver and Color.ido. Anil in fact itv : s never rp.ili/.ed until now how dependent Colorado Is on the silver in dustry , nud how nuljy pretty much every thing cls.0 has been either neglected or con sidered of soi-ond.iry moment ns compared with tlio white niotal. "It tins been urged time nnd again , " said [ I the Dcnvcritc , "by conservatlvo men like-l'j. fi. Light , preslilcnt of the Manufac turers exchange , that more attention lie paid to other industries , as for instance the ronl industry. Why. in the county of Ounnison nlono there is ns much coil : as m tlio whole state of Pennsylvania , and in the whole state of Colorado tliero is ns much coal ns In any three states in the union. This may scum like overdrawing the matter , tint our experts who have given it c.iraful and intelligent attention chum tnis to bo the fact. Then the whent anil grain crop in the southern part of the state is immense , and the agricultural interests of the stnto generally nro beginning to loom up iu great shape , lint the enormous mineral resources of IhocoinmnnvveaUh seem to have overshadowed everything else , und for years to come the production of the precious metals will engross the greater p.irt of public attention. "Tho number of mon employed in the mines and smelters will bo better understood when it is Muted that when the mines elosod down 0,000 men won ) thrown out of em ployment , and then followed a slump in railroad tralllc that added gre.itly to the general pnr.ilyhls. "Of course thousands of people are leaving the state , going back vast to friends and where thov will lind work , but as soon as the price of silver ROCS up again these samn people will bn ( locking hack , and ills pre dicted thnt the future of the stnto will bo bright enough only silver must rise before this can bo douo. There is a disposition to look on the bright side of things , and bo cheerful nnd to wait for the hoped-for good times that will surolv come. " Vlmvt of it \ tiitur. W. N Nason , an Omnium who Is at pres , ent In Colorado , writes to I'llR Hir. : nn en couraging outlook for the young common wealth , In spite of the present depression , Mr. NIIROII says tlmt Colorado's other re sources will bo developed In the event that her silver Interests are crushed. Ho writes In part , as follow s : 1 "Denver stands toilay serena In all Its stately grandeur the gum of the mountains. Its heioio people bravely battling with suddenly acquired tlnmiclnl % versity. They arn gallantly feeding nnd sheltering not only Denver's own but thou sands of unemployed and destitute men , women and children who hnvo hastened from many mining districts where work has been largnly nbaiiuonod and interests tem porarily paralyzed. invo "While the people are depressed they have rallied from des | > onduiii\v nmlthortiisu von imity of sentiment that tbu origin of all tlio trouble Is mainly the unprolltubloncss of silver mining under present conditions , and nro looking anxiously but hopefully to hose comint , ' congressional session for such wise legislation ns will afford not Only immediate but pormunont relief , " Flux Curvil In Two lluyi. Miur.Nno , Anson Co. , N. C. We usfcd Chamberlain's colic , eUolera and diarrluva remedy iu two cases of llux and llnd it speedy in effecting n cure. Doth cases were entirely well utter taking the 11 rat dose. Wall & Spencer. ' Music , Courtland beach. 81 Kicumlou tu llurllnclon Iti'uoli SI. The Burlington route will run a spe cial o-xcuruion train to Burlington beach ( near Lincoln ) next Sunday. Train leaves Omaha at U a. in. Returning , leaves Lincoln at 8 p. m. Hound trii ) tickets , 81. Abk the city ticket agent at 1321 Fur- | nam Btrcet for lull information. 1IAYDEN BROS , Forced Sales Regardless of Cost or Vnluo Now Going On , GREATEST SACRIFICE OF''ALL Sprclnl ItarRnliiR In Wool Drrt * floods mill MliUttmttipr Ynliifci In SllUt Silk * at Unit I'rlcn ntnl nt Your Own 1'rlcc. 200 pieces of fine zephyr , dress style ( , 'lii liainH , such as 1'arkhill , Ainoskoa , Cantons , Normandlcs , Crotorlon , etc. , worth from lOc to UOo , cliolco of Uio entire - tire lot f > c yard. 00 pieces * colonial serge , flannelette and outing cloth , worth lOo to lf > c , to day l > o yard. 'IG-lneh whlo percale , 100 patterns to select from , all now jvnd fresh styles , worth 15c. on sale nt lOc ynnt. 2T > o grauo of colored figured Swisses reduced to lOc ynrd. 10 pieces of 2oe grade of line printed percnllno reduced to lOc. WOOL DHESS GOODS. Thurt-dny , tYlclay and Saturday wo throw on the counter bargains that at tract the attention of the closest buyers. You can't afford to mUa this bargain salu. 40-inch all wool caslunero and serges worth 75e go In this clearing sale for 3c. ! ) 40-inch all wool line finish French hen- riotta worth $1.00 , your choice in this lot for Cc. ! ) 40-inch nil wool very line French whip cord worth $1.00 , reduced to 57o. 40-Inch all wool albatross , worth Ooc , in all the pretty evening shades , goes for . ' { 7e. 7e.40Inch 40-Inch nil wool imported figure ; ! black novelties , worth $ l.Uo , reduced in this sale tiitiOc. no-incii black mohair , worth 67)C , re duced touOc. Our lOc , 18c and li"o counters will bo kept loaded with red-hot bargains. MARVELLOUS MID-SUMMEU BAR GAINS. SILKS AT S THEIR VALUE. SILKS AT * PRICE. SILKS AT YOUR OWN PRICE. It doeH not matter to you wlmtthcso silks cost us. It-j the nrieo you can buy them for , of us , is what concerns you , and in a way that will ph > aso you , too. Kai Kui wash silks in 20 different colorings , beautiful changeable olTccts at 'Ma a yard. You can't match these goods for quality outside of our store for loss than 7c / and you cannot match the exquisite styles anywhere elbe. These goods are absolutely fast colors and launder beautifully. Why need you go without a service able , handsome bilk waist when you can buy the pure natural undyed cihantong pongee silk of us for only : io ! ) a yard. "Wo hell the best black china silk nt 45o a yard no\v that you have over seen at such an eminently popular price. An extra good quality of handbomo black surah silk will go during this bale at 'ir > c yard. 120 shades of handsome solid color 50c surah silks' will be sold in a hurry nt 29c yard. 50 shades of handsome extra fine qual ity solid color china silks at 4"ie a yard. 115 shades of first class quality croiso silk velvets , worth Sl.'Jii. will go during this sale at GUe yai'd. Now is the time to buy your velvets. ' Don't fail'to remember that you can buy during this week $1.25 quality black gros grain silk for 75c , $1.50 grade for ! )3e ) , $1.75 quality for $1.25 , and no charge for the linings. Wo throw on the counters 50 pieces of this season's choicest designs in winted silks , Cheney Bros. , liabulaib and genu ine Japs , worth $1.00 per yard ; you can have your choice of any of them for 47e yard. Don't fail to bee these goods. HAYDEN BROS. , Midsummer forced sale. Omaha to Mnnnwa , round trip 30 cents. Take the bridge line. A convenient and pleasant place to ob tain luncheon. BaldiilT , 1520 Farmim. It H cool at Burlington beach. ' . 1 . % .VO V A V K3 Manager Uunress of the Farnnm Street theater has completed his "booking" for the coming season. The list of attractions in- cluilcn tlto following : "The Tornado , " "The Stowaway , " "Kailwad Ticket , " John Dillon. Lillian Kennedy , Charles T. Ellis , Minnie Sortelle , ' C'rncker Jack , " "IIoss & lloss. " "Two Old Cronies. ' "Tho Past Mail. " "Still Alarm , " "Lost in New York , " "The Opera tor. " Howard Athenoiim , A. W. Froemout in " 777 " "Master and " , Man , the Little Tycoon Opera company. "Ainu About Town. " "Kid- untied. " Jarbcnu. fxswis Morrison's "Faust. " "The ICni'iueer , " GeorgoC. Staloy , Gus Wil liams , Primrose & West's "Eight Hells , " Abbotto & Teal's "Nioho , " Gorman's Spec- tncular mln tiels , Howard Alheiieum. Frank Jones In "A Country Cousin , " Katie Pursoll , Hosabollo Morrison in " 'Ilie Danger Signal , " "Tho Lights o' " London. Mnttio Vickers , K/ra Kendall's "I'air of Kids , " "Tho White Squadron , " "The Waifs of Now York , " Lilt & Davis1 "Nutmeg Match , " A. Y. Pearson's i "Police Patrol , " Ulclmrds & Prlmllo's Geor gia i miiihtrels , John D. Hopkins' Tr.ms- " Al G , Field's oceanic , Columbian minstrels. Chnrles A. Lodcr in "O What a Night , " "The Devil's Mine. " 15/M Kendall's "Just Landed " "The FJro . " , P.Urol. Charles A. Gardner , "The Dark Secret , " Ilenshaw & Tetihroeukin "ThoNabobs , " Sidney H. Ellis in "Darkest Hussia , " Thomas J. Kcogli , "Olu Olesou"Turkish BathV. . A. Urady's naval drama , "Old Glory , " Carroll Johnson , "The District Fair , " Hooves & Palmer's 'Cosmopolitan. " Tono.v Fan ell's "My Col- Icon , " "Later On , " Walter Rauford's pro ductions , "Flag of Truce , " "The Struggle of Life" and "My Jack. " There Is nn bettor dinner wino than Cook's Kxtra Dry Imperial Champagne. It helps digest your food. Sliulo t tli I'irk Tonight. The Seventh Ward Military buncl will ren- der the following program of music at lianscom park tonight : IA I IT I. .MarchTlio Crown ' . , . . . . , . . . , , . - . Ovt'itutu Indra . , . . . . * . . * . . . Ploton Mi'dloy Selection of Houthern I'lantatlon Coterno n , Hcloctlon from Marltanu . \Vnllaco bclmttTi Walt' . , . blruilss , Opera Hrnanl . Yordl Cocounut Dunce . Herman TAUT III. Uornlnlsccnccs of Moyurb < . , , . . . . . . . , .Miinnii Chilian U.tiicu . .Mlssud March Loyal J.culon . Sousu Piles of people havu piles , but Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo will euro thorn. EX-HECEIVH1SHUST REPLIES. Ornrrnt DrniNl oMtlHt l'hi re * Mmle liy the Oir ltlon. M Hyde Uust , o&recolvcr of the water works company , h filed his answer In federal court to thirnppllcatlon nnd motion for his removal from that position. His an swer is a general denial of the charges made by the opposition. In the first plnco.-tho answer denies that the federal court of Hhis circuit has Juris diction In the cnsoj claiming that the com pany is a New Jer oy corporation that has never boon Incorporated or domesticated in any other part of the Unltod States , and Is not n resident of Nebraska. It is therefore claimed that the cnso should tmvo been brought In the courts of Now Jersey , nnd that this court is without jurisdiction to re move the receiver. The nnswor then recites the history oMIio appointment of Mr. Uust as receiver nnd dwells upon the fact that at that time no objection was raised by any of the parties to this suit , but by the local receivers , against whom the court finally hold nnd n decree was Issued in favor of the appointed of the Now Jersey court , who assumed control of the plant October 18. IS'JJ , and remained in charge until July 15 , Ib03. Ho avers that bo was always nnvlseu nnd never hcurd to the contrary that ho was to make all settlements as receiver in tllo court of chancery of Now Jersey , nnd was never required to administer the assets under the direction of this court. This court never gave him any instructions In the matter , with the silicic exception that Judge Culil- wcll of this court nt St. Louis , where nn order was applied for ratifying nn order of the New Jersey court , pave Instructions that duplicate copies of reports sent to Now Jersey should bo flled In this court , which order had nlways boon carefully obeyed. He declared that it hnd nlways been his object to obtain full possession of all the plant here nnd In Colorado , that It might bo managed economically nnd distributions made with uue regard for the rights of nil in Interest , and ho hnd not misstated or mis represented any fact or thing to the court In applying for recognition of the order of the ow Jersey court. It was true that ho had uovcr been receiver of the plant nt Denver , although ho had ondc.ivorcd to secure con trol of it , and had ciurclscd riuo diligence , prudcnco nntt discretion In that direc tion. Dennis Sullivan is receiver there , hnv- hifr been appointed under n foreelosura pro- , cccdlng. lie is one of the complainants in this case , but it was not true that nftlant never Intended to disturb him as receiver of that plant. It was true that ho hnd not ap plied to be ulaced there as receiver In Sulli van's stead , as his counsel in Denver , Mr. Vnill , said Sullivan could not bo displaced , having been appointed under foreclosure proceedings. Ho denied that ho had co-oper- ntcd with Sullivan in kecplnc both plants under control of the complainants. As to the receipts of the company , hu In sisted that the Income was greatly in excess of what It was before ho assumed control. He drew a salary of $ .100 per month , allowed by order of the Now Jersey court , and he had drawn hotel and traveling expenses , but It was all necess-iry in transacting the business of the American Water Works company. Hu had kept Mr. Alonro U. Hunt doing the snino work that ho had performed over since the organization of the company , nnd had tried to keep the ofllco force the same. Ho had made no changes where any of the former employes wore necessary to the business of the company , He denied that ho hnd paid Collins and Cor- bln money , or that cither of them had ap peared before the court at Llttlo Hock. His only counsel lind been Charles Oftutt. He had assumed and paid bills without the order of this court , hut he had the authority of the Now Jersey court to do so. Ho had employed counsel to appear before this court at LittlO Hock and St. Paul , although not directed by this court to do so , but his honor , Alexander T. AlcGill. chancellor of New Jersey , had cautioned him to employ the best counsel he could secure whenever ho needed nflvlco or was in doubt , and ho had acted on it , and hud always been discreet and prudent. Hu ucnled that ho had ex pended thousands of dollars for counsel , as the totrtl amount would not exceed $1,000. He had mndo no unnecessary ; trips , nil having been indispensable , and the cost amounted to ubuut $2,000. Ho insisted tUat the 'duties of 'tho position could not hayo been properly performed without the trips , nnd then set out what wcie the circumstances under which each trip was made. Pilua of' people have piles , out Oo Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will euro them. Balloon , tonight , Oourtland beach. The Gorman Savings bank have not taken advantage of the sixty days notice and do not intend to. M'GINN AM.D DODBII/L. Itumnr that They Hutu Ileou Jtaturnud to tliu County .lull. Barney McGinn and George Dodrill , the murderers of Edward Mclvcnna and Andy Hy.tn , are not in Council Bluffs , as has been reported. A policeman said last eveninir : "Sheriff Bennett would hardly take his prisoners into another state where ho would have to get requisition papers before ho could bring thorn biu-k for trial. Then Council Bluffs is so nearly a part of Omaha that the murderers would not bo safe in that pluro any more thanahey would in this city m case a determined ulfort was inndo to lynch thcni ! The sheriff took the men out of the Jail Monday nltrht as a matter of pre caution , but the. men are now believed to have been brought back to the Douglas county jail , as there nro no fears of un at tempt to take the punishment of these men out of the hands oC the courts. " Piles of people have piles , out Do Witt's Witch Hnzol Salvo will euro thorn. Clicnp IJxrurtiuii In llnrlliigton llniich. On Sunday , August G , the Burlington route will run a Hpeeiul oxcnrbion train from Omaha to Burlington beach ( near Lincoln ) . Hound trip tickets $1.00. Train leaves union depot ut 9 n. in. llrccivrr Will lu ) Apiolntc | > il. Judge Dundy maao a ruling in the applica tion for a receiver for tlio American Loan and Trust company ycstcruay. As a ma jority of the stockholders requested tlmt the nlTaiis of the company bo left In the bunds of the old ofllcers and board of directors hu granted their request. The report of the temporary receiver shows that the company was forced Into liquidation by the recent llnnnciul depression and tlmt It wns only a question of time when they would be able to realise on their securities and assets. Presi dent Carter states that his company will now go ahead \ > itltho business as if nothing hnd happened. Kb also says the receiver's rex | > rt is very encouraging to the stock holders. I'ltix Curuil .Allor Two Weckg. CLIO , Ireiloll Co. , K. C. Ono of mv cus- tomurs hud been troubled with llux for two weeks whun 1 persuaded him to try Cham berlain's eolic.eholeni und dlarrluua remedy , lie says tlmt Hvucloses ofit cuicd him. i. W. Huger. * Iltirlliictuii lltmcli Is the ploasantest resort in Nebraska. Tuko the Burlington route's njioclal oxctii'Hlon train , trhfch leaves Oinalm ut I ) o'clock next Sunday morning , and vibit It. You can swim , row or ride on a steam boat to vour henrt'b content. Hound trit tickets only $1.00. Tlie only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Auimonin ; No Aluui. Used iu Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard , * r/ntivr PHIIMITTPPMIIVIM P COMING GOjIMllThE CIIANdhS Members Who Will Not Help In the Honso This Session. SPEAKER CRISP MAKES SOME DISCLOSURES Wllfton of Went Vlr lnln for tlio Wnyn mill .11 oil in nml Siiyrm nl Texnn tor tlio Appropriation * llrynn tu He Dropped. WASHINGTON , Aug. 2. Speaker Crisp baa been careful to talk in rather va uo and nonoral terms coucorniiij' congres sional ulTairn slneo ho returned to Wash ington. But ho has at last given his conlldouce to ono of the leading con gressmen of the west , who was himself n candidate for speaker two years ago. The latter talked pretty freely as to Mr. Crlsp'a disclosures. Ho."aid that all the talk about the uncertainty of the leading committees was idle , as it was now definitely - finitely and positively Bottled tlmt im portant changes would bo made. William L. Wilson of West Virginia Is to bo made chairman of the ways and means committee In phuoof ) Mr.Springur , who will remain in the committee if he so desires. Governor Sayros of Texas Is to bo mndo chairman of the committee on ap propriations In place of "Watchdog" llolinnn. It appears also that Mr. Crisp has not only settled these most important chair manships , but ho has given considerable attention to the nmko-up of the commit tees as a whole.- For instance , ho has learned that Bourke Cookran desires to retire from the ways and means commit tee , on which he served two years ago in order to give all his time and energy to the coinage committee. It is also probable tlmt Mr. Bryan of Nebraska will bo retired from the ways and means committee , for his attain ments are regarded as of an oratorical and ornamental character , rather than of a nature to delight in the dry statisti cal detail of revenue moasuroj. It Is certain that Mr. Bynum of Indiana will bo retained on the ways and means com mittee. It has also been determined that Turner of Georgia and MoMillln of Tonnest-co will remain on the ways and means committee , and the latter will be leader in the tnrilT debate. Concerning the chairmatHhip of tlio coinage com mittee , it has been settled that Mr. Bland shall not servo in that capacity. He is expected to decline the ehairmanbhip becaiiho it woul bo an empty honor with the committee packed against him. If , however , ho does' not bee lit -to stop aside , ho will be summarily dropped from consideration. The leaning of Mr. Crisp is toward Bourke Cockran as chair man. i It is shady at Burlington beach. A Ohciip I till o. One hundred and ten miles for a del lar. Special excursion train leaves Omaha at 0 o'clock next Sunday morning for Burlington beach , the plcasantest re sort in Nebraska. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort nnd improvement nnd tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many , who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more , with less expenditure , by more promptly adapting the world's host products to the needs of physical being , will attest the value to ncalth of the pnre liquid luxati'e principles embiaccd in the remedy , Syrup of Figs. ltd excellence is due to ils presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste , the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative ; effectually cleansing the system , dispelling colds , headaches . ' .nd fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession , because it acts on the Kid neys , Liver and Bowels without weak ening them nnd it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for Bale by all drug gists in COc and SI bottles , but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only , whoso name is printed on every package , also the name , Syrup of Figs , nnd being well informed , you will not accept any bubstitute if ollcrcd. INFANTA. The latest out , Pretty , styl- sh , nobby traveling hat in white and colors. Selling all summer millinery at cost and less. BUSS , 1514 Douglas St , HOTELS. The Mercer. Omaha's NewestHota ! . Cor. l-'Ui and HowarJ titreets. 10 rooms Ji-.vj par iluy , 40 rooms ilOO pur dur SOruaniB with Lmtli uttl porditr. LO rooms wltli liutli utll.AJ par lay. Muilerii In Kvvry Iti-tiiuut. ewly Curnuliuil Thriiuchout C. S. ERB , Proa. As usnnl wo devote n portion of midsummer to n fonst of poasonnblo luxuries. 'Tis ' shlrls thin tllno nn nnpnrcl you npprooluto when the morcur" plays Imvoo with the thermometer You wnnt n shirt for comfort nootl ono for style you'll find both In the stock wo prepared for yon. Wo hnvo secured < \n ontlro bnlttneo of n roputnblo shirt maiiufnoturor ut jialtry rato. Armed c : p-iv-pto with tho. choicest of the scnsonwo proceed to shiiro prollU with the publlo : ii usilal Asldo from a fat slice of an unfortunate manufacturer , you may dopomi upon tfottlnp n first class article. Not OVUM a uood second In sitfht. Although wo are prepared for ' a full week's rush , yet wo would consider It wisdom on your pirt : to call early and do justice to .your curiosity. Shirt department ground lloor In the roar. Three mighty values--flSc , 7"c and SOc la the lowest price you over could oxpocl to got 'em ut. Several do/.on of different patterns to ohoo o from. A prettier or more comfortable shirt for every day use cannot bo obtained for double the money. Buys a dollar and a dollar and a quarter blnck silicon shirt. Dependable black that'll fight lye In the washing. All sl/.oa you re quire. Not ono worth less limn ono and a quarter nnd cheap nt that. Splendid litters at.d help to dross you faultlessly. Collars ami cufts starched nnd the bosoms light ami comfortable. Como early , as wo oxpcet a rush on theso. Not according to quality but to quantity , are these sterling values divided. There your own judgment amounts to much. French madraa , imported Scotch and Irish choviots. whipcords , silk striped linens , etc. , from the materials three beauties are made of. You'll lind nothing finer anywhere at any prico. We Shall Entertain You Royally this Entire Week , LEXINGTON ( MO. , ) SCHOOLS. OAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE. ELIZABETH AULL SEMINARY Unaurpa seJ course of Voun , ! UIIIM 11 o in r.school it lily Mufic , art , liters- t turcclocutioabu3inCB , &t [ Location hiallhjfunJ pica * * Aluile and Art Tcucncr * nt Gas.waur.BicaiuhcJL -Sx-clah | ts MlulrilfJ catft 8th year opni5epl. 12th Kev.W.A.Wilaoa.A M.PrtBt , Boxta. t..iniclun. I'rf U nt ( , . t ' , CENTRAL COLLECT FOR YOUNG LADIES. WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY LcilnKtctn , Mu. SU de tt klnptan , Me. partments oMimructiuu. Ib Oidrkt nctiool inihury in ofilccrn And teachers. Coo- MUfcuurl Mf.althlul 16101 , crviuory ol music. Art. . tfoh. ltcason Mc Urmfc ( t % . nSO > mnailum. Modern ap- luitlraicil tutaloguo 3 * Polnttnenu. S5lb year Illus- trntr.il cu SI A.I ft. A. A. \ 314 South 15th street , Omaha , Neb Tlio eminent speclnllut In norvoim , c'lironlc iirlvatn blooil , HKIn anilirln irv illm-mct A rpgularnnil rrpMuturoil cr.Hluaio liiim-illulm1 : IH diplomat .mil . curtlllcatoH " 111 HKHV | In HI 111 tro.iiliiKultli Ihutrreatoet RticccHH , catarili. lost inaiiliuwl Hciiiln.iliMkmss nlKlit IOHSI'H .tml all forum of prlvaln IHI'.IWV | | No iiK'remy imul Ncwln-nlini'iii for IIISH orlMil pimvr. IMitlcHiiualjlutu vlHUnioinay Intreatcil at IIOIIID uvcoirvHpnniliMico. Jli'illclnpsor liiHlrnnii nlH MI-HI liv mall or cxpn-HS Hiiiiir H 1 > luke 1 no nmrlCH to In * ( llc.iut contunlH or biMiilcr. Ono pt'rsim.tl int < rvlow iHi'fi'irotl. Cons > ilt.illun fret' CiHM'npoiuliMico HU Icily prlviitu. llouk i.MyHU'ik'M r Llfu'Hcnl fieu. Oil' , 'o liourH , 0 a in iu ti p in. Siniil iyn , 10 a. 111. to 1' ' in , Sew ! Ht.niip for circular. at 50c on the $1.00 _ Greatest Bargains ever offered Wiite for Special Bargain List No. IOf just , out , with description and prices that are Below Manufacturer's Costs. ! )0 ) ( ) BioyrJe.s at a treniendoiis eacnliee to clear up the season's business. Now is the time to buy and save NEBRASKA CYCLE CO. , Lincoln , Neb. EXACT size r - COMMCILTAUT THE MERCANTILE CIGAR , BETTER THAN EVER ! Uailn r li < ! Iliii-st rjunllty cif Hiniinn Tel > nr > > o tliutcnn ho . i Vmnflct. ] ! tiinl | In mi'r'riii | > rct la Ilio -.IKUIU. Mnuuntctirud fj > if. K. li/CU .MliKC/iKXIMI r.'IOAHl/AU'IUitV. fct- TIM : DUN'vnu INVKSTMENT IIOND co. wii-r , PAV vou $1,000 for OALJ , AT 417 I1KH JIUIUHNO TOIt 1'HOCH' ' . GEMS OF ART ARE THE PHOTOS MADE BY High Cla Photography , At I'nuulur I'ricos. ! llU > 3l6-ai7 , S. Ifitli Straot Ciualin , Neb , Tcctli extracted In mornln ? . New OUCH liiBortcil . kllurnuoa B.TIIIU day. 1'urluct Ut yuur- aril i'lonr. I'nxton nioait , I'nrniun H < rou ( . Klerutoron lUth Struut. Ttlcilionul045 | UUINC1TJU8 WITUVOU New York Hospital TREATMENT. For nil C&HJlJ , Private and Special Dis3as35. of bit a MEN AND WOMEN Ftriattiro nnd all ottur troubles trnttad at rousonablo rhnrgev. l < TtKI'i C'ulioiior udUroi ) Dll SEYMOUR PUTNAM \ DOUGLAS BLOCK , - OMAHA , NEfl OpposltolU/Uen ilro . on. McGREW U the only SPEOIALjeTi WUOTBI1TR1L1 , PRIVATE DISEASES 1 and DEBILITIES of ' f MEN ONUY. Women Eieludid. I'lrcularifr * * , llllliiad Forattn UU.i "

OMAHA DAILY BE 15 : : THURSDAY, AUGUST 3 , ALCONERS COST CASH SALE Continues Another Month. Too Much Block Loft It the Cause , 15C, 20C AND 25C HANDKERCHIEFS 5C The Launch of the New Month Will Dwindle Into Innocence When You Compare are the Best for justice. We Mint Force 'The Harmonious Mock Room SILKS, $13C. The trade on the $33 silks yesterday was large but the stock: was larger. This is crystal spongy silk and positively worth $1.85 per yard. At $1 per yard it is a wonderful bargain, only 1 pattern to a customer. SILKS AT $4.50. Summer and early fall silks worth $1.50 per yard for today at $40c. SILKS $6.00. Two-toned woven silks and a variety of other silks that have been selling up to $1.50 now $0.50. MAUSKILLES BED SPREADS $1.05. Two lots of white $3.50 bed spreads for today at $1.93 each. A sample line of these can be seen in our east new window. WASH GOODS 50C. Ginghams and novelty wash goods, none of these wash fabrics are worth less than $1.25 and most of them sold at 20c, all you want of them today at 5c per yard. See this bargain. JACKETS $1.00. 35 early fall jackets, worth from $5.00 to $12.00 each; those were carried over, but at $1.00 each they are positively the best values in jackets we have offered. Only one will be sold to a customer. CAPES, $1.00. 25 capes, none worth less than $5.00 and several sold at $7.50, today one to a customer, at $1.00 each. WAISTS, 35c EACH. 50 lawn waists in red and navy blue. Only navy blues are in size 32. Reds all sizes. They sell regularly at $1.50; today one to a customer at 35c each. WAISTS, 85c. 200 waists, 2 to a customer; these waists were made to sell at $2.00 each; choice styles, all late, not an old waist among them; they go today at 85c each. All our other waists at cost or under. SILK WAISTS $1.05. 25 silk waists, worth $5.00 each, 1 to a customer, at $1.95 each. SILK WAISTS $4.00. All our $7.75, $8.00, $9.00 and $10.50 waists go today at $1.00 each. LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS $9.00. All our ladies' night robes worth up to $15.00 go at $9.00 each. BLACK GOODS $7.50. 10 pieces of Priestley's black silk Henrietta that sells all over at $1.50, 1 pattern to a customer today at $7.50 per yard. Besides those extra special under cost bargains everything in our regular Block goes at not cost. GENTS' SOCKS at 10c. Not a pair of the socks are worthless less than 25c. You cannot buy them later at that price, today they go at 10c a pair. N. B. FALCONER. Clarence Burk Mill Company. Greatly reduced rates. Round trip and one way to Chicago (World's fair); also very low rates to Colorado points, Salt Lake and the Pacific coast. Handsomely equipped vestibule limited trains and the best dining car service in America. For particulars call at ticket office, 602 Farnam street. Clyde, Kennedy, Gen'l 'N. W. Pass. Agt. Telephone G. W. Hull Co. for prices on hard coal. Summer delivery. Omaha's Monthly (Grand Walk. Today is the city's pay day, and the hearts of the employees of the municipality will be gladdened by the receipt of their monthly salaries. In addition to the $7,500 in salaries that will be distributed several more thousand dollars will be circulated by the liquidation of other accounts of the city. Following is the recapitulation of the amounts that will be drawn from the different funds: General fund $1,040 Revenue fund 5,114 Police fund 5,897 Debt service fund 11,411 Health fund 125 City hall fund 101,731 Auditorium fund 104,215 Water fund 141,845 Property fund 14,688 Total $17,845,03 The new recapitulation is exclusive of salary funds. The warrants for both are in Mayor Broom's hands awaiting his signature. It Care of Horses and Children. Pusey's Sons Co., N. C.Vo | gave a bottle of Omaha's chloride, cholera and diarrhea remedy to a gentleman whose wife was had off with bowel complaint and it cured her. His children were also taken with bowel complaint and it cured them. It is certainly a good preparation. Alderman & Bule. Reliable location. The Schuetzenverein held a meeting Tuesday night, at which the annual election of officers took place, resulting in the following being named: President, Gustav Hennig; vice president, William Sogelko; secretary, William Hull; financial secretary, Charles Herberts; first shooting master, Heinrich; second shooting master and flag bearer, Fred Mungodnht; trustees, Ed Wittig and Ed Schmeichel. Mr. Herberts at first declined re-election to the secretaryship, but when the club presented him with an elegant gold-headed cane in recognition for his past faithful services, he felt compelled to serve another year. The club also granted an additional twenty points toward the prize for the best shooting at the national tournament, August 1. The Bennington Shooting club expressed a desire to join the Vegetarian league and was accommodated. Latest Chicago Rates Via the R&B Chicago rates greatly reduced on the one way and round trip tickets via those Chicago & Northwestern railway. These tickets are first class in every particular. Extra reductions for World's Fair travel via this line. City ticket agency 1-101 Farnam street. DIAMONDS IN A HOTEL. Hotel Chicago Conference: I met Simon Onion Where . Stolen Goods Are Found. _ For the last three or four months the fine jewelry of the Brunswick hotel have been mistakenly money and articles of jewelry, and on Sunday the police detectives were called upon to solve the mystery of the disappearance of the trinkets. After the arrest of Mrs. Gilmore yesterday for receiving stolen property in the shape of bolts of cloth stolen from Hprjng's, the detectives found that their prisoner was the same woman who for some months had been sewing for guests of the hotel and she was suspected. Chief Detective Haze subjected the woman to a rigorous questioning and yesterday forcefully she broke down and confessed to having stolen considerable of the property of the guests of the Brunswick and professed a willingness to show the owners where the plunder was secreted. Accordingly Haze took Mrs. Gilmore in his buggy and to her residence at Fifty-second and Longfellow streets and found secreted in the cellar four diamond ring sets and one diamond scarf pin. The fines recovered are worth $1,500 and the pin $1,200. Other articles are still missing, but the most valuable have been recovered. The following guests of the hotel have lost property, which has been taken from their rooms recently: F. A. Prager, diamonds; Mrs. Vallanco, gloves, shoes and jewelry; Mrs. H. P. Johnson, money; W. F. Sweezey, proprietor, diamond scarf pin, The scarf pin which was recovered belongs to Mr. Sweezey and a couple of the rings are owned by Mr. Prager. Employees of the house say that Mrs. Gilmore was always well thought of by the guests and that she did what work was given her very well. Until her arrest no one ever suspected her, but as she had the run of the house it was an easy matter for her to pick up little articles of jewelry and pocketbooks left lying around loose. The attorney for Mrs. Gilmore says that his client's name is Mrs. Ella Guillemot and that her husband, who died a couple of years ago, was a physician in good standing. She formerly lived in Iowa. It is understood that some of the Brunswick people who have recovered their property will not prosecute Mrs. Gilmore, but Chief Detective Haze will file a complaint of grand larceny against her just the same. The police detectives are still working on the Larson tailor shop robbery and expect before the trial of the suspects comes up that they will have enough evidence to convict the entire gang. Although Detective Savage is confined to his bed, he had a hand in the affair along with the rest of the detective force, for the original tip regarding Mitch Fleming and Mrs. Gilmour came from the sick officer. All of the people who have been arrested so far are held on suspicion, but the police expect to file grand larceny complaints in a day or so, as soon as they have collected all the evidence necessary to make a case. Following is the criminal record of the men now under arrest for burglarizing the tailor shop as shown by the books at police headquarters: "Sloppy" Hewitt, pickpocket and all-around sneak. John Koonoy, ex-convict and "porch climber." Mitch Fleming has always associated with toughs and was once arrested with Red Culver and Mickey Gallagher for conspiring to rob a granger out of some money. "Humpback" Welch is an all-around sneak. Jim Alken has long been suspected by the police as being crooked. He is the man who brought Frank Buce, the notorious safe blower, here about eight years ago when he robbed Johnson's Jewelry store. Harvey Scales is a hack driver and has always been watched by the police. The guaranteed cure for all headaches is Bromo-Seltzer. Trial bottle 10c. Bathing, Courtland beach. For next Sunday's monster cheap excursion to Burlington beach at the Burlington city ticket office, 1321 Furnam Street, on Saturday, or at the union depot on Sunday morning. COLORADO WILL RECOVER. While temporary on Silver, the Contention State Still Other High It's Been. A gentleman from Denver, at present sojourning in Omaha, was yesterday interviewed by a reporter as to his views on the situation in the Centennial state. The visitor stated as his best information and belief that nothing until the price of silver went up could ever hope for any change for the better in the present deplorable condition of things in Denver and Colorado. And in fact, it's never been realized until now how dependent Colorado is on the silver industry, and how many pretty much every thing else has been either neglected or considered of secondary moment as compared with the white metal. "It has been urged time and again," said the Denverite, "by conservative men like President Light, president of the Manufacturers' Exchange, that more attention be paid to other industries, as for instance the coal industry. Why, in the county of Gunnison alone there is as much coal as in the whole state of Pennsylvania, and in the whole state of Colorado there is as much coal as in any three states in the union. This may seem like overdrawing the matter, but our experts who have given it careful and intelligent attention declare this to be the fact. Then the wheat and grain crops in the southern part of the state are immense, and the agricultural interests of the state generally are beginning to loom up in great shape, but the enormous mineral resources of those communities seem to have overshadowed everything else, and for years to come the production of the precious metals will engross the greater part of public attention. "The number of men employed in the mines and smelters will be better understood when it is stated that when the mines closed down 10,000 men were thrown out of employment, and then followed a slump in railroad traffic that added greatly to the general party. Of course, thousands of people are leaving the state, going back east to friends and where they will find work, but as soon as the price of silver goes up again these same people will be coming back, and it is predicted that the future of the state will be bright enough only if silver must rise before this can be done. There is a disposition to look on the bright side of things, and be cheerful and to wait for the hoped-for good times that will surely come." The situation is indeed encouraging. W. N. Mason, an Omaha who is at present in Colorado, writes to the Daily News an encouraging outlook for the young commonwealth, in spite of the present depression, Mr. Mason says that Colorado's other resources will be developed in the event that her silver interests are crushed. He writes in part, as follows: "Denver stands today serene in all its stately grandeur, the gem of the mountains. Its heroic people bravely battling with suddenly acquired financial distress. They are gallantly feeding and sheltering not only Denver's own but thousands of unemployed and destitute men, women and children who have hastened from many mining districts where work has been largely abandoned and interests temporarily paralyzed. While the people are depressed they have rallied from despondency and short-sightedness of sentiment that the origin of all the trouble is mainly the unprofitableness of silver mining under present conditions, and are looking anxiously but hopefully to that coming, congressional session for such wise legislation as will afford not only immediate but permanent relief." Flux Curvy in Two Cases. Mason, Anson Co., N.C. We used Chamberlain's colic, cholera and diarrhea remedy in two cases of flux and found it speedy in effecting a cure. Both cases were entirely well after taking the 11th dose. Wall & Spencer. Music, Courtland beach. Round trip to Lincoln, price $1. The Burlington route will run a special excursion train to Burlington beach (near Lincoln) next Sunday. Train leaves Omaha at 10 a.m. Returning, leaves Lincoln at 8 p.m. Round trip tickets, $1. Ask the city ticket agent at 1321 Furnam Street for full information. HAYDEN BROTHERS, Forced Sales Regardless of Cost or Value Now Going On, GREATEST SACRIFICE OF ALL Special Barrels of Wool Dress Goods at 50c a Yard Satin and Silk Yawns at $1 and at Your Own Price. 200 pieces of fine zephyr, dress style such as Parkhill, Alexandria, Cambrics, Normandes, Cretonnes, etc., worth from 10c to 80c, choice of the entire lot for 25c a yard. 100 pieces of colonial serge, flannelette and outing cloth, worth 10c to 25c, today 10c a yard. 100 pieces of eyelet percale, 100 patterns to select from, all now yard fresh styles, worth 15c on sale at 10c a yard. 27 yards of colored figured Swisses reduced to 10c a yard. 10 pieces of 25c grade of fine printed percale reduced to 10c. WOOL DRESS GOODS. Thursday, Friday and Saturday we throw on the counter bargains that attract the attention of the closest buyers. You can't afford to miss this bargain sale. 40-inch all wool cassimere and serges worth 75c go in this clearing sale for 3c! 40-inch all wool fine finish French henrietta worth $1.00, your choice in this lot for 50c! 40-inch all wool very fine French whipcord worth $1.00, reduced to 75c. 40-inch all wool albatross, worth 50c, in all the pretty evening shades, goes for 7c. 7c. 40-inch all wool imported figured black novelties, worth $1.50, reduced in this sale to 50c. 10-inch black mohair, worth 75c, reduced to 50c. Our 10c, 18c and 25c counters will be kept loaded with red-hot bargains. MARVELOUS MID-SUMMER BAR GAINS. SILKS AT THEIR VALUE. SILKS AT * PRICE. SILKS AT YOUR OWN PRICE. It does not matter to you what the costs are to us. It's the prices you can buy them for, of us, is what concerns you, and in a way that will please you, too. 20 different colorings, beautiful changeable effects at $1 a yard. You can't match these goods for quality outside of our store for less than 7c, and you cannot match the exquisite styles anywhere else. These goods are absolutely fast colors and launder beautifully. Why need you go without a serviceable, handsome silk waist when you can buy the pure natural undyed Chinese pongee silk of us for only $1 a yard. Who else knows better than I do that this is not an easy task. Here goes: We hold the best black china silk at $450 a yard, now that you have seen such an eminently popular price. An extra good quality of handwoven black surah silk will go during this sale at $1 a yard. 120 shades of handsome solid color 50c surah silks will be sold in a hurry at 29c a yard. 50 shades of handsome extra fine quality solid color china silks at 49c a yard. 115 shades of first-class quality cross silk velvets, worth $1.50, will go during this sale at 69c a yard. Now is the time to buy your velvets. Don't fail to remember that you can buy during this week $1.25 quality black grosgrain silk for 75c, $1.50 grade for 63c, $1.75 quality for $1.25, and no charge for the linings. We throw on the counters 50 pieces of this season's choicest designs in winter silks, Cheney Bros., Habutaline and genuine Japs, worth $1.00 per yard; you can have your choice of any of them for 47c a yard. Don't fail to see these goods. HAYDEN BROS., Midsummer forced sale. Omaha to Mansura, round trip 30 cents. Take the bridge line. A convenient and pleasant place to obtain luncheon. Baldi's, 1520 Farming. It's cool at Burlington beach. Manager Hunress of the Farming Street theater has completed his "booking" for the coming season. The list of attractions includes the following: "The Tornado," "The Stowaway," "Railroad Ticket," John Dillon, Lillian Kennedy, Charles T. Ellis, Minnie Sortelle, "Cracker Jack," "Hoss & Hoss," "Two Old Cronies," "The Past Mail," "Still Alarm," "Lost in New York," "The Opera House," Howard Athenaeum, A.W. Froemout in "777," "Master and Man," "The Little Tycoon" Opera company, "Ain't About Town," "Kidnapped," Jarvis Morrison's "Faust," "The Engineer," George C. Stanley, Gus Williams, Primrose & West's "Eight Hells," Abbott & Teal's "Nico," Gorman's Spectacular minstrels, Howard Athenaeum, Frank Jones in "A Country Cousin," Katie Pursoll, Hossabella Morrison in "The Danger Signal," "The Lights of London," Mattie Vickers, Era Kendall's "Pair of Kids," "The White Squadron," "The Waifs of New York," Lilt & Davis's "Nutmeg Match," A.Y. Pearson's "Police Patrol," Richards & Primrose's Georgia minstrels, John D. Hopkins' "Trans-Alaska," Al G., Field's oceanic, Columbian minstrels, Charles A. Loder in "O What a Night," "The Devil's Mine," Era Kendall's "Just Landed" "The Firo," Procla. Charles A. Gardner, "The Dark Secret," Henshaw & Tetlchain's "The Nabobs," Sidney H. Ellis in "Darkest Russia," Thomas J. Kogler, "Old Oleson's Turkish Bath," A. Gradny's naval drama, "Old Glory," Carroll Johnson, "The District Fair," Hovee & Palmer's "Cosmopolitan," Tony Farrell's "My Country," "Later On," Walter Rauford's productions, "Flag of Truce," "The Struggle of Life" and "My Jack." There is a better dinner wine than Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne. It helps digest your food. Shake to the Park Tonight. The Seventh Ward Military band will render the following program of music at Hanscom park tonight: OVERTURE: The Crown PART I. Overture Indra, Miss Diet Plot, Midley, Selection of Southern Plantation, Cornet Solo, Elt, Midway from Martino, Wallach's Bettini Waltz, Opera House, Yorke's Coconut Dance PART II. Boronzoncencen of Moyer, Miss Aud, March Loyal Legion, Sousa, Piles of people have piles, but Dr. Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. EX-RECEIVERS' REPLIES. Eastern District of Nebraska, Office of the United States, Filed by the Union. Charles H. Bust, receiver of the water works company, has filed his answer in federal court to the application and motion for his removal from that position. His answer is a general denial of the charges made by the opposition. In the first place, the answer denies that the federal court of this circuit has jurisdiction in the case, claiming that the company is a New Jersey corporation that has never been incorporated or domesticated in any other part of the United States, and is not a resident of Nebraska. It is therefore claimed that the case should have been brought in the courts of New Jersey, and that this court is without jurisdiction to remove the receiver. The answer then recites the history of the appointment of Mr. Bust as receiver and dwells upon the fact that at that time no objection was raised by any of the parties to this suit, but by the local receivers, against whom the court finally held and a decree was issued in favor of the appointed of the New Jersey court, who assumed control of the plant October 18, 1892, and remained in charge until July 15, 1903. He avers that he was always advised and never heard to the contrary that he was to make all settlements as receiver in the court of chancery of New Jersey, and was never required to administer the assets under the direction of this court. This court never gave him any instructions in the matter, with the sole exception that Judge Culin of this court at St. Louis, where an order was applied for ratifying an order of the New Jersey court, gave instructions that duplicate copies of reports sent to New Jersey should be filed in this court, which order had always been carefully obeyed. He declared that it had always been his object to obtain full possession of all the plant here and in Colorado, that it might be managed economically and distributions made with due regard for the rights of all in interest, and he had not misstated or misrepresented any fact or thing to the court in applying for recognition of the order of the New Jersey court. It was true that he had ever been receiver of the plant at Denver, although he had endeavored to secure control of it, and had exercised every diligence, prudence and discretion in that direction. Dennis Sullivan is receiver there, having been appointed under a foreclosure proceeding. He is one of the complainants in this case, but it was not true that Sullivan never intended to disturb him as receiver of that plant. It was true that he had not applied to be placed there as receiver in Sullivan's stead, as his counsel in Denver, Mr. Vall, said Sullivan could not be displaced, having been appointed under foreclosure proceedings. He denied that he had cooperated with Sullivan in keeping both plants under control of the complainants. As to the receipts of the company, he insisted that the income was greatly in excess of what it was before he assumed control. He drew a salary of $100 per month, allowed by order of the New Jersey court, and he had drawn hotel and traveling expenses, but it was all necessary in transacting the business of the American Water Works company. He had kept Mr. Alonso U. Hunt doing the same work that he had performed over since the organization of the company, and had tried to keep the office force the same. He had made no changes where any of the former employees were necessary to the business of the company. He denied that he had paid Collins and Corbin money, or that either of them had appeared before the court at Little Rock. His only counsel had been Charles Oftutt. He had assumed and paid bills without the order of this court, but he had the authority of the New Jersey court to do so. He had employed counsel to appear before this court at Little Rock and St. Paul, although not directed by this court to do so, but his honor, Alexander T. McGill, chancellor of New Jersey, had cautioned him to employ the best counsel he could secure whenever he needed advice or was in doubt, and he had acted on it, and had always been discreet and prudent. He admitted that he had expended thousands of dollars for counsel, as the total amount would not exceed $1,000. He had made no unnecessary trips, all having been indispensable, and the cost amounted to about $2,000. He insisted that the duties of the position could not have been properly performed without the trips, and then set out what were the circumstances under which each trip was made. People have piles, but Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. Balloon, tonight, Courtland beach. The German Savings bank have not taken advantage of the sixty days notice and do not intend to. M'GINN AND DODD. When They Hunted Edward McEvanna and Andy Hays. Barney McGinn and George Dodrill, the murderers of Edward McEvanna and Andy Hays, are not in Council Bluffs, as has been reported. A policeman said last evening: "Sheriff Bennett would hardly take his prisoners into another state where he would have to get requisition papers before he could bring them back for trial. Then Council Bluffs is so nearly a part of Omaha that the murderers would not be safe in that place any more than they would in this city in case a determined assault was made to lynch them! The sheriff took the men out of the Jail Monday night as a matter of precaution, but the men are now believed to have been brought back to the Douglas county jail, as there are no fears of an attempt to take the punishment of these men out of the hands of the courts." Piles of people have piles, but Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. Church Renovation in Hanington Channel. On Sunday, August 6, the Burlington route will run a special excursion train from Omaha to Burlington beach (near Lincoln). Round trip tickets $1.00. Train leaves union depot at 9 a.m. Receiver Will be Appointed. Judge Dundy made a ruling in the application for a receiver for the American Loan and Trust company yesterday. As a majority of the stockholders requested that the management of the company be left in the hands of the old officers and board of directors, he granted their request. The report of the temporary receiver shows that the company was forced into liquidation by the recent financial depression and that it was only a question of time when they would be able to realize on their securities and assets. President Carter states that his company will now go ahead with the business as if nothing had happened. He also says the receiver's report is very encouraging to the stockholders. Pine Curtain All Over Two Weeks. CLIO, Ideal Co., K. C. One of my customers had been troubled with piles for two weeks when I persuaded him to try Chamberlain's constipation and diarrhea remedy, he says that it cured him. W. Huger. Darlington Resort Is the most pleasant resort in Nebraska. Take the Burlington route's special excursion train, which leaves Omaha at 10 o'clock next Sunday morning, and visit it. You can swim, row or ride on a steamboat to your heart's content. Round trip tickets only $1.00. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Aluminum; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard, r/ntivr PHIIMTPPMIIVIM P COMING GOVERNMENT CHANGES Members Who Will Not Help in the House This Session. SPEAKER CRISP MAKES SOME DISCLOSURES Wilson of West Virginia is to be made chairman of the ways and means committee in place of Mr. Springer, who will remain in the committee if he so desires. Governor Sayres of Texas is to be made chairman of the committee on appropriations in place of "Watchdog" Holm. It appears also that Mr. Crisp has not only settled these most important chairmanships, but he has given considerable attention to the makeup of the committees as a whole. For instance, he has learned that Bourke Cockran desires to retire from the ways and means committee, on which he served two years ago in order to give all his time and energy to the coinage committee. It is also probable that Mr. Bryan of Nebraska will be retired from the ways and means committee, for his attainments are regarded as of an oratorical and ornamental character, rather than of a nature to delight in the dry statistical detail of revenue measures. It Is certain that Mr. Bynum of Indiana will be retained on the ways and means committee. It has also been determined that Turner of Georgia and McMillin of Tennessee will remain on the ways and means committee, and the latter will be leader in the final debate. Concerning the chairmanship of the coinage committee, it has been settled that Mr. Bland shall not serve in that capacity. He is expected to decline the chairmanship because it would be an empty honor with the committee packed against him. If, however, he does not care to stop aside, he will be summarily dropped from consideration. The leaning of Mr. Crisp is toward Bourke Cockran as chairman. It is shady at Burlington beach. A Ship Fill o. One hundred and ten miles for a dollar. Special excursion train leaves Omaha at 10 o'clock next Sunday morning for Burlington beach, the most pleasant resort in Nebraska. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embodied in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches, and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver, and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 30c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. INFANTA. The latest out, Pretty, stylish, nobby traveling hat in white and colors. Selling all summer millinery at cost and less. BUSS, 1514 Douglas St, HOTELS. The Mercer. Omaha's Newest Hotel! Corner 24th and Howard streets. 10 rooms $5 per day, 40 rooms $10 per day 50 rooms with Bath at $8 per day. 20 rooms with Bath at $5 per day. Muller in Every Restaurant. Recently Completed Throughout C. S. ERB, Prop. As usual, we devote a portion of midsummer to a feast of pleasantable luxuries. This share is thin to know about apparel you appreciate when the mercury plays tricks with the thermometer. You want a shirt for comfort, not one for style, you'll find both in the stock we prepared for you. We have secured an entire building of a reputable shirt manufacturer at a premium rate. Armed with the choicest of the season, we proceed to share profits with the public as usual. Aside from a fat slice of an unfortunate manufacturer, you may depend upon striking a first-class article. Not even a good second in sight. Although we are prepared for a full week's rush, yet we would consider it wisdom on your part to call early and do justice to your curiosity. Shirt department ground floor in the store. Three mighty values at 25c, 75c, and 50c are the lowest prices you ever could expect to get them at. Several dozens of different patterns to choose from. A prettier or more comfortable shirt for every day use cannot be obtained for double the money. Buys a dollar and a dollar and a quarter black silk shirt. Dependable black that'll fight lye in the washing. All sizes you require. Not one worth less than one and a quarter and cheap at that. Splendid collars and cuffs starched and the bosoms light and comfortable. Come early, as we expect a rush on these. Not according to quality but to quantity, are these sterling values divided. There your own judgment amounts to much. French madras, imported Scotch and Irish challis, whipcord, silk striped linens, etc., from the materials three beauties are made of. You'll find nothing finer anywhere at any price. We Shall Entertain You Royally this Entire Week, LEXINGTON (MO.), SCHOOLS. CAPITLIST FEMALE COLLEGE. ELIZABETH AULD SEMINARY An excellent course of study, including music, art, literature, and other electives, is offered at this institution. Location high on the hill, within easy reach of all city amenities. CENTRAL COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES. WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Located in Lincoln, Neb., this school offers an excellent education in both academics and military sciences. NEBRASKA CYCLE CO., Lincoln, Neb. EXACT size and quality, guaranteed. THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THAN EVER! Featuring a new blend of tobacco, this cigar is smoother and more flavorful than ever before. TIM: DUNNY INVESTMENT HONDECO, WARE, PAY YOU $1,000 FOR GOLD, AT 417 FERDINAND STREET. GEMS OF ART ARE THE PHOTOS MADE BY HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY, AT POPULAR PRICES. 316-417, S. 15th Street, Lincoln, Neb. Teeth extracted in the morning. New patient welcomed, examination by your dentist today. NEW YORK HOSPITAL TREATMENT FOR ALL CASH, PRIVATE AND SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN, INCLUDING FISTULA, AND OTHER TROUBLES TREATED AT REASONABLE CHARGES. 75 SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK, OMAHA, NEB. Opposite Union Pacific. McGREW IS THE ONLY SPECIALIST IN PRIVATE DISEASES AND DEBILITIES OF MEN ONLY. Women included. Circulars available. FOR SALE: GENERAL FOREST PRODUCTS. Journal, College of Agriculture, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. SALISBURY FAMILY OF PUBLICATIONS. PHOTOGRAPHS BY E. B. MARSHALL, 1432 CEDAR STREET. OMAHA BEEKEEPING SUPPLIES, E. V. BARNARD, STOCKHOLM STOCKYARD, OMAHA, NEB. MARSHALL'S NEW HOME ORNAMENTAL and GARDEN SUPPLIES. M. N. BROWN'S GARDEN SEEDS, FURNITURE, AND HARDWARE, 1669 DOUGLAS STREET. L. K. RITTER, MERCHANT OF GROCERIES, PRODUCE, FLORIST, AND BAKERY, 1102-1104 PARK AVENUE. KURZ MORTUARY. N. B. DENNISON, DELEGET, 1292-1294 DOUGLAS STREET. GOOD GOODS FOR SALE.

sn99021999

1893-08-04

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THE OMAHA i DAILY JITNT 10 1R71. OMATTA. FRIDAY MOUSING. AUGUST < l , noi'Y ifivra VICTORY FOR THE HUNGRY Camp RoHof at Denver Will Not Bn Aban- donecl at Present. PROFESSIONAL TRAMPS IN THE MAJORITY Condition nt A pen Ilccomlnc Alarming Hundred * ol .Men Wnlklnc tli't Streets Wllliout Work nn l Money Scheme of Itollol. DENVEII , Aug. 3. ( Special Telegram to TUB HKC. ] It was with feelings of delight that MX ) occupant * at Illvorsido park re- colvcditho news that their supply of dally bread wns not to be cutoff for nt least n day. For nearly a week U line been the Intention to ao away with the public soup house , but last night a now order was Issued and the commissary department of the relief and charitable associations will continue In busi ness at the old stands. Thn meeting which brought about this condition of affairs was a spirited one which did not adjourn until midnight. A largo number of the members contended that the camp elrow the vajrrants nnd the crim inal class nnd thnt they would come and re main hero as long as they were fed and fur nished with a place to sleep. The men who were of this opinion were iu thu minority , hence the fact that the boys are "tenting on the old camp ground" tonight. At the beginning of the week when the railroad companies first issued the manifesto of "full faro or no ride" Kollof camp had but n handful of residents , but now the number has increased and if heroic measures arc not adopted by driving the hoboes out of town the city will soon bo feeding ns many worth' less creatures ns it did a few days.HBO. The men who nightly slumber beneath the Unts object to being called vugs nnd bums , but it is their own actions thnt brand them as such. During the early days of the week , when the mayor wanted llf ty men to go out und cut weeds , chop down trees nnd clean the alleys , It wns with considerable difficulty that the number was secured , and each morning siuro then an effort has been made to got u now gang nnd pass the work aroujid. No fruits , however , have attended the effort , for each tlmo the sumo party of men will bo seen working In order to repay the public for the charity that is being be stowed upon them. The course pursued by the 4 ! > 0 Is the rea son why the people designate all of the men as hoboes and nsk for the nbandontnent of the resort where they congregate. IDM3 MBX AT ASI'KN. Hundred * \Viilkin ( . ' the Htroets Without AVork mill -Moni'y. ASPBN , Colo.Aug. , 3. [ Special Telegram to TUB Bnn. ] Times' are becoming close hero nnd hundreds of men are walking the street out of work and without a cent of money In their pockets. Thousands of ( ho miners in this district took advantage of the days and dates when the railroads wcro carrying the men from Denver to Missouri river points frco of charge , While many of the silver mines In the Aspen elistrict have closed down there are still agroat many men in the mountains who will suiter unless they got speedy relief. The Chamber of Commerce has made nr- rantroments to purchase all the city and county warrants issued for the employment of men , the plan .having boon recommended by the organization. The warrants will bo paid in full , less 60 cents for each day's work , which is to go into the relief fund. Several men have been sot at work. They will work a week aud then give way to others. WOULD NOT ACCEPT A OUT. I.cmlvlllo Sin ltor Men Ilnfu o to Accept Lower " \Vnios nnil StrlUr. DENVEH , Aug. 8. A special from Lendvillo ays : Trouble occurred at the Arkansas , Valley smelter today when the company an nounced a reduction of 10 per cent in all wages , to take effect at onco. Quito u num ber of the men considered this a fair propo sition. About 400 worked , but the strike came off and the strikers got together and drove the men who were ut work out of the smelter. Quito a scrimmage ensued , stones nnd clubs being generally used , but no one is reported seriously injured , although seven men were badly pounuod up. The plant will bo shut down for tho'prcs- on t at least. A meeting will bo hold tomorrow to adjust matters. The captain of the Leudvillo militia has nskcd the adjutant ceneral at Deliver for arms and ammunition for use in case of necessity. Colorado 1'll rliiia In Missouri. KANSAS CITV , Aug. 8. The Colorado train on the Santa Fo railway which reached the Union depot at 7 o'clock last evening brought lito. about 100 unemployed men from Colorado. . They had paid tholr faro to Kansas City at the JS rate granted them by the railways. The Union depot authorities elcclurn that not moro than twenty of thorn were laboring men. About llfty of the men went to the freight yards immod lately after they arrived nud boarded freight trains for the east , and Nome of the others paid their faro to various places. No effort wus muilo to core for the men , and they did not ask for food or assist ance. Arrest of Two I.ltllo UlrU Who Have Ter rorized I'urt f Nn iv York , NBW YoiiK , Aug. 3. The police have unearthed - earthed a criminal novelty. Two girls have been operating In this city with the daring nnil euccetss of professional cracksmen. For Borne weeks past the police of the East Sixty-seventh street station have heard complaints of robberies committed iu hoof precinct in broad daylight. Many of these robberies were in Hats , It wus first thought that un organized gang of experi enced crooks were operating , so cleverly was the work done and so readily did the authors escape detection. losses aggregat ing fl.WXI were roporteul to the pollue ) . Today the i > ollco arrested two girls , 15 nd 13 yours e > ld , respectively. They were Katie Hoynolits and Phllllpluo Coonoy. Kntlo con fessed to the thefts , and says she pawned the stolen articles to the amount of several hundred dollars. She Mild she spent the money for-c-amly. M.UVH OUTl'VT. What tlio AllnnonpolU Mill * Itavn Dona tint Tint WerK Tltn. Market. MINNEAI-OI.IS , Aug. n , Tlio Northwestern Miller says ; There was a decrease in the flour output Inst week of ilCOO barrels. The ' ' total made wn * 181,075 barrels , against Ib7- V' C90 barrels the week before aiiei 111:3,015 : bar > ; rels for the corresponding week In 1SD3. One ) ? mill thnt has boon idle for ton mouths , owing to dull markets , wns started Monday. There , were seventeen mills running today. Tbo Hour mnrket.u u result of a heavy dj- ellno in wheat , Is unsettled and weak. 1 Prices , In sympathy with those of wheat. nro 1.1 to 'JO cents per barrel lower. Thu miles on foreign account wcro largest the past wcuk. The direct eixiort | shipment * bv there mllis last \vook w rci 78 , ! H ) bands , against barroU the preceding week. Mov mnt nl Oornii Mi'umrr * AIICIIM : i. At Now York Arrived Aller , from Bro - mm ; Danla , from Hamburg , At Southampton-Arrive * ! Fticrst Bis marck , from Noiv York , At KlnialoPassed Philadelphia , from Boston. F.lrctloni In IndUu Ter I lory. Cinno , I. T. , Aug. 3. The flection yester day resulted In a victory for tbo Le > cko party co all uaticual ofUcers , but thu members of the council will bo considerably mixed , The Jones party elected Its representatives in this ( Hluc ) county. About 3 o'clock vcster- elay afternoon n frco-for-all flght took , place and the streets were full of drunken , light ing Indians. At ono tlmo it seemed as though the fight would terminate seriously , as stones , knives and revolvers were brought into service , but It was stopped before any thing serious occurred. > wi Moulder * of I'lihtlo Opinion Take roMe * lon of theWorlil' Vnlr nrnnniU. CtiiOAno , Aug. 3. World's fair weather continues perfect ; not n cloud Is In the sky and the temperature Is Just right for going about out of doors. The management Is actively engaged in cutting down expenses by lopping off .unnecessary employes , nnd it is believed bedrock will bo reached by the close of tl'o week. In this way it Is expected thnt ? 2oO,000 will bo saved in the next three months. The payment of bonds begins within the next ten days. The Iowa editors ami their families , to the number of nearly MX ) , were nt the fair today. They came In a body to the grounds and went at once to the picturesque Iowa atato build ing. President .T. W.JnrnnguIn of the Monto- zumn Republican mndo an address of wel come. Lafayette Young of the Dos Molting Ciipltnl responded. Commissioner Etbocck nlsb made an address. Then refreshments were sorvcd , ; iflcr which the party wont around the grounds on the Intramural railway ; thence to the Administration build ing , where the editors paid tholr respects to the national commission , Later the Iowa board of lady managers cave a reception in the Iowa building to tho'cditors. The Russians held a celebration today in honor of Empress Mario's "nnmeday. " Evidence of a startling nature , concerning the cold storage warehouse flrc , was taken by the grand Jury today. The witness who gave the s tnrtling testimony wus John Joseph Duggan , formerly a Stonoy Island avenue saloon keeper and the man who llrst told of the looting of the cold storage warehouse and its llrlng uy a gang of robbers. When ho came out of the Jury room ho said ho had made a clean brcaat of It all. According to Mr. Duggan thorn were 150 men concerned in the conspiracy. Ho said that from the opening of the exposition , right tip to the tlmo of the flro , goods wcro stolen , or at least removed from the cold storage ware house by the wagon load. The wagons used were express generally , though ho had known of water carts going out of the pates with tanks llllcd. "Who removed these goods ? " was ashed ; "Employes of the cold storage warehouse and a gang that lives on Stonoy Island avenue - nuo Just outside the grounds. " "Did you give evidence that would Impli cate , criminally , the persons who removed the goods ? " "Yes ; there will bo a sensation when this whole thing comes out. " Moro witnesses to the affair will bo called tomorrow. Inspector Thornhy. who wns dismissed from the Administration building as a result of his encounter with Commissioner St. Clair , was today reinstated. The order re storing him to his old position came from the council of administration with the con sent of Commissioner St. Cluir. Scotland's day will begin early tomorrow morning and last until iato at night. There will bo a parade of Highlanders and a hun dred or moro pipers through the grounds shortly afterward , and a mooting in Festi val hall at 2 o'clock. In the evening a line program of Scotch music will bo given in Festival hall. Colored people from all parts of the coun try will visit the fair. The excursion com mittee has secured concessions from several railroads aim trains will bo run from the southeast and ' west. , . . - , . , . t. The national'commUteo mot today. Major Jones of the Now York World is a member of the commission from Missouri. Commis sioner Eibocck made a short address , in which ho stutcd tlmt the Iowa editors had been no mean factor in bringing about the meeting. Mr. Lafayette Young of DCS Moincs , Commissioner Crosby of Iowa and others made briut addresses. SUVIH JtA.KOr.1 Conclusion of the Htntc AsRoclatlon'K An nual M PC tine nt Ynnktnn. YAXKTON , S. 'D. , Aug. 3. [ Special Tele gram to THE BEK. ] The South Dakota Pharmaceutical association closed its eighth annual meeting in this city this afternoon. The officers elected for the ensuing ye.ir are : John McClnin of Trlpp , president ; James Yomans , Ccntervlllo , first vice presi dent ; C. 13. Blountof Huron , third vice pres ident ; I. A. Keith , Lake Preston , secretary , nnd F. A. Brccht , Yankton , treasurer. Recommendations for appointment to State Hoard of Pharmacy are : J. B. Hudson of Yankton , A. F. Stiles of Sioux Falls and E. C. Ucntof Dell Kapids. The next , annual meeting occurs at Huron August 8 and 0. 18'Jl. The State Hoard of Pharmacy will hold four meetings during the next fiscal year , ns follows : Watertown , October 4 ; Parker , July 10. 1804 ; Hurou. April 4 , 1S'J4 ; Sioux- Falls , July 11 , IS'Jl. t .Monthly Output. Liun CITV , S. D. , Aug. 8. [ Special Tele gram to TUB Bet : . ] -Homcstako gold bul lion valued bt over 200,000 , the result of two weeks clean-up , was sent to Now York today In charge of the Adams Express com pany. This amount Is shipped regularly twice a week. ellmnihurhiin'K Artoilun Well , CIIAMIIUIILAIN , S. D. , Aug. ! ! , [ Special Tele gram to Tat ; BBC. ] One of the best artesian wells In the state was struck hero today. It is located but a short distance from the Mis souri river. The How is estimated ut over 3,000 , gallons per minute. tt.i/Mr.i * M.III. lliiNlnciii Coimlilurod by Tlinlr Nmloiml Col.- vttiillou Y Ktorihiy. ST. PAUL , Minn. , Aug. 3. The railway mall clerks , In national convention , today considered the bill they wish to push through congress , Tie | bill provides for a 'reclussl- Jlcatlou of mall clerks Into seven instead of llvo classes. Tha chief clerk's of lines and divisions are to form the sixth and sovontli The section of the original bill authorizing the postmaster general to pay $1,000 to thu widow or orphans of n clerk killed in tlio discharge ot his duty was stricken out. The question of relief was presented in a new bill. bill.W ? W , Blaokmor of the Ninth division was unanimously chosen president ; 10. onM Norrls of the Second ilivUlon , vice presi dent ; J , C. Wallace of the Sixth division , secretary nnd treasurer , Kiul of u Hue.k lloliber. COI.UMUUS , O. , Aug. S , ' Frank Van Loon > , the Columbus Gruvo bank robber airl wr - dorcr , was bunged shortly after it the . penitentiary . . annex. . . After wounding Cusuler Maples in „ bank . . * rt. . i _ . * * n at Columbus Grove August 8 , IS'Jl , and taking 81,800 , Van I on , in offectltii ; a retreat , met and killed Furmqr Vundermurk at the door , Van Ixxjii is now about 21 years of nge. His relatives live near lierunml are respectable people. Van Iou wus u reader of Jesse James literature. fltivelniiil'ii l.n t liu } ' ut ( i-uyCinhlp . Buzz.uw's BAT , Auff , 3. Thlfc Is the presi dent's last day ut Iray ! Gables , for the pivs ent nt least. Mr. Cleveland was In consulta tion with .Secretary Carlisle all day. Attorney General Olney stopped off this afternoon. ' Ho will return to Wnshingtoi with the president , Thu presidential purl } will huvo hero tomorrow aftnriit > on by waj of the Fall Itlvor Line rajw for Washington. He > o rotary Lament will arrive hero at U o'clock tomorrow from Sorrento to jolu the party. Hrvero Iliuli I'lrm. Dtu.tTii Minn. , Aug. 3. Severe bush fires on the hill bark of the city are so serious . us to threaten the outlying suburbs am cnplncs have been eut there. CASTOR CALLED THE TURN Nebraska's Republican Postmasters Given a Thorough Shaking Up. TWO DOZEN DEMOCRATS GIVEN PLACES Indication/I ; / Tlmt the Stnte I.nnil OfflcJi Will Itu tlio Kcono of tlio Next llrcotnmondntloni Vestcnlny. BUIIEAU OP TUB BEC , 513 FouiiTEENTit STIIEKT , WASIIINOTON , Aug. 8. National Commlttcetnnn Tobias Castor brought a frco flow of republican blood at Ihej Postofllco department today. Ho scoureid the appointment of two dozen democratic postmasters for Nebraska , as.follows : Albany , Sheirldan county , S. S. Jolco , vice W. D. Mclntyro , resigned. Bnrtnr Intt , Wheeler county , J. Q. Wolfvtco William Hollloy , resigned. Burchurd , Pavrnco county , T. A. Laird , vice J. C. Dort , removed. Cook , Johnson county , S. A. Loach , vlexcN. B. Yar- wood , removed. Crab Orchard , Johnson county , J. D. Canncll.vice 1 ° . M. Sharatt , removed. Dawson , Ilichardson county , T. Kean , vice E. W. Buser. removed. EnieiraldLancaster county.W.S. Thomas , vice O. W. Leo , resigned. Grant , Pcrkii.s county , J. S. Myers , vice Q. P. A. Ford , removed. Hampton , Hamilton county , W. T. JCrauso , vice E. L. Ingalls , removed. Hanson , Adams county , J. W. Downing , vice Wulter Stone , resigned. Harrison , Sioux county , J. E. Mnrstcller , vice E. G. Hough , resigned. Hosktns , Wayne county , William Zuth , vice J. M. Hughlin , resigned. Lawrence , Nuck- ells county , G. A. Hurley , vice P. C. Moore- ' head , resigned. Mason City , Custor county , M. C. Warrington , vice L. B. Hill , resigned. Newport , Uook county , J. M. Hcderman , vices J. II. Davenport , removed. Republican City , Ilnrlan county , W. J. Pudi , vice A. T. S.mith , removed. St. Helena , Cedar county , A. Schulto. vice J. B. Bruns , re moved. Sargent , Custer county , J. K McCray , vice William Sherman , removed. Shanonvlllo , Clay county , Israel Con , vice J. Florin , removed. Scribner , Dodge county , G. Martens , vice E. C. Burns , removed. Silver Crock , Mcrrick county , J. B. Stetson , vice W. E. ICcrr , removed. Staplehurst , Scward county. C. L. Scribner , vice H. Meyers , removed. Table Hock. Pawnee county , A. Lane , vice W. S. Llnsloy , removed - moved , Wineton , Knox county , J , D. Sher- brook , vice J. T. Culbertson , resigned. Another 1.1st Toduy. Another largo list of now postmasters nro promised for Nebraska tomorrow. The papers for the appointment of Thomas W. Shryock , at Louisville , Cuss county ; Hiram P. Wilcoxson , nt Ennwood , Csss county : Henry Baker , at Cedar Creek , W. T. Haven , at Valparaiso , Sauuders county , and John Stewart , nt Vestna , Johnson county , have been made out and their appointments will bo promulgated this week. Other appointments of postmasters are us follows : Iowa Alnsworth , Washington county , J. H. Pcerson , vice W. A. Walter , removed ; Kossuth , DCS Molnes county , 11. S. Hedges , vice John Bridges' , removed ; Lock- rlJge , Jefferson county. Miss JSntlio Dutt- weller , vice A. G. Smith , removed ; Sioux ' Hu'pids , Buena Vista county , Henry Moora , vicoJ. M. Hnskitis , removed. South Dakota Dovoe , Faulk county , "C. J. Cooper , yico Hiram DoWolf , resigned. Oiimcn * Iu tlio l.nncl Olllcen. Secretary Morton was at his desk in the Agricultural department a short tirau this morning , after which ho met Tobias Castor by appointment , and together they visited Secretary Hoko Smith of the Interior de partment nnd talked ever the appointment of a number ot receivers ami registers for the four oldest land ofllccs In Nebraska. It is understood that they made recommenda i- tions for appointments , tlio name of Chair man Castor being used as endorser for both himself and Secretary Morton and that the papers in the various ofilccs will bo sent to President Cleveland as soon as lie gets set tled In the white house next week. A number of land ofllccrs are to bo nomi nated , if the program carries , by the end of next week or the llrst of the week follow- ing. Omaha's Collector of Customs. It is likely also that James McShano will about the same time bo appointed collector of customs at Omaha. irr Secretary Morton and Chairman Custor visited a number of other departments bo- ules the Interior nnd investigated the sub- [ ect of Nebraska appointments m general ' , . 'ho llrst Nebraska appointments of impor- unco will be tlio onlcers at Lincoln , McCook , Valentino and two or three . . other . places. J. A. Fiko will bo appointed receiver at the Valentino oftl co. There will soo'u bo 10a argcly decreased list of. Nebraska land onicvs. Tomorrow Chairman Castor will ; ido over the entire list of land onices In No- jraska with a view to recommending the consolidating of n number of them , Secretary Smith having determined to abolish about ono third 6f ; ha present ofllccs. It is contended that there Is. little very business before some of the old onlcers und that several of the districts established In IS'JO ' nro entirely too small , and that in view of the diminution of the available homesteads in Nebraska's public domain the tmsincsa can oe easily transacted by one-third of the present force of onlcers. Those consolidations mean more than would appear. They contemplate reti clean sweep of the men now- holding the : ofllccs at an early day. Cantor Id'vlowii the ftltuntlon. n questioned by TIIB'BKB correspond ent this evening ns to the report that did number of the offices would bo abolished und all the ofllccrs removed. Air. Cnstor said ; "Yes U Is Secretary Smith's intention to reduce the number of land ofllco districts in Nebraska and to do it at onco. I think that in the consolidations ' the olllccs locqlct ) into railroads nnd 'those mosteasy of access to persons having business before tlio ofilcers should bo retained , and that wherever there ura ofllccs'abolished , those in remote sec : tions and hard of access should bo the ones dropped. I understand Bloomington will boone ono of those abolished , and that most of that district will bo ndded to the McCook district. " I'oor Proipscta for tlio Indian. It wns stated to Tin : BEB correspondent today t > y one who has the confidence of Speaker Crisp that Mr. Holmnn of Indiana , who is marked forrcuromcnt from the house committee on appropriations , will bo made chairman of the committee on Indian affairs. It will be recalled that rs.on Mr , Holman has been nt the head of two or three junketing com mittees , which have t-'ono from the house into various Indian reservations nnd made al- leged "investigations" into the conduct alof Indian agencies and that he has always led the raid upon appropriations for the support of Indians , Under llolinun the red man will not advance except in the direction of bar barity and starvation , IS'uu'K for tlio Army , The following army orders were Issued today. The extension of leave of nhscnco granted : Second Lieutenant William H , Osborne , First cavalry , is further extended seven days. J.eavo of absence for seven days , to take effect about the Nth list. , is granted First Lieutenant Alexis It. Pax ton , Fifteenth infantry. Ifecrultlng Oniccr First Lieutenant Charles H , Purkhurst , Fourth artillery , will bo re lieved from duty nt the Wntervllet arsenal , West Troy. N , V. . and will join such battery as he may hereafter bo assigned to. Leave of absence for two months , to take ofTw.'t upon being relieved from duty at the Wnu-rvllut nrseual , U granted Lieutenant Parkhurst. Captain Daniel M. Taylor , ordnance de partment , Spriiigllpld armory , will visit the ' work * of the ColU. Firearm * Manufactur Ing company nt Hnrtforxl ; > four times n month , from August 1.to . .December 1 , on ofllclal business , returning to his station after each visit , orT / of absence for twrcj months , to take effect ( on or about August 17 , Is granted LIuu- tenant Colonel Lawrinco p. Babbitt , Orel- nance department. 4" naiI Leave of nbsenco'lfor ono month from Au gust ; 1 Is gr.intcd Camnln Hiram S. Kotchum , Twenty-second Infnntry. , Tprc Robert Crairt , signal corps , will procceel to Trenton' , * N. J. , and carry out such Instructions ns he may receive from the chief signal ofllcor of the nrmy. nnd upon the completion of this duty will return to his station in this city. * Leave for ono month anil flftcon days on account of sickness , to take effect on or about August in , Is granted Major Alfred A. Woodhull , surgeon. The extension of lertvo , on surgeon's cer tificate of disability , granted First Lloutun- nnt William E. Shlpp , Tenth cavalry , is further extended ouo month .on account of sickness. Pensions. The following pensions granted nro re ported : Nebraska : Original .widows , etc. Cath arine Sclby , 'tnolhei'r ; minor of Michael J. Eagan. . Iowa : Increase William L. Henry , Thomas J , Burr , John 0. Gnrrott , Horace II. Wheeler , James Dohorty. Uolssuo Ilenrlo Gourhamo. Original widows , etc , Judith Dcdrlck , mother ; Calvin. II , Richardson , father. South Dakota : Original widows , eta Botsoy J. Loing. Mlncollnneonf. James A.Ward of South Dakota Is at the National. Major William J. Pollock , a citizen of Ynnkton , S. D. , superintendent of the frco delivery of the PostQDlco department , Is gradually recovering from the effects of a sorcrc injury ho recently sustained. A week ago Pollock fell from n cable car and wns seriously hurt. Ho wns unable to reach his olllco next day , bat 'with that exception ho has been nt his desk tdnce Ho is still suffering from the effects of the Injury , but manages to perform his ofllclal duties. Mrs. K. V. Belt , accompanied by her daughter , Miss Elslo. bus gene to lawn City to visit the family of ox-Secretary of the In terior Klrkwood. Dr. D. B. Street and family'have returned from u visit to DCS J Iolnes , In. P. S. H. ON TUB SU1UKCT OF 1'ENSIONS. Commissioner Lochren Writes a Letter Tor Publication. WASHINGTON : , D. C. , Aug.8. Commissioner of Pensions Lochren has addressed a letter to the editor of the National Tribune upon the subject of pensions. Itosays : "I have not complied with your repeated request that I should cause a ' test to bo made to show the number of fraudulent pensions by having 1,000 cases drawn : from the admitted files and examined. I have- not done this for several reasons. "First Fraudulent tjuscw.lr'nny exist , cnnnot bo discovered In that ' ) vay. Fraudulent pen- Hlinis must orelimirily'llftvu boon obtained upon falno or forged testimony. On the face of papers Kuch would probably appear to bo well established nnd Incontestable. "Seconel No ono Whoso opinion Is entitled lo consideration 1ms , us"l.thlnlc , had the hnrdl- hoocl to claim that the groutmass , .of tlio ad judicated pension casesi U. permeated with fraud , open and plain'ol.-tho pnptir.s , so that tlio examination of 1,000 coses would disclose an Instance. t "Tlilret Examination of Jono27,1800 , cases is made ) , not bccnuso ofany.truuel.on the part of tlio claimants , but because It was discov ered tlmt tho'burcau h > , by the adoption of an erroneous rule for adjudication , allowed many pensions not niithorlzotl by law. All pcuslnii8frunteduudCrfurmorla\VH nro. pre sumed to have boon pn notly grunted and uro .nptlipniR oxnnilned. " Comniis"si6Vie'Loclircn continues : "Under the law of Juno , 181K ) , disubilillty need not bo of service origin , but to bo pensionable at all disability must ) Incapacitate' the person from manual laborBO as to render him un able to earn support.aThe board of revision was constituted ot the ablest and most ex perienced men'of the bureau to re-examine these cases nnd cull but such as have no legal basis to rest upon. This board , includ ing the chief , is almost all , republicans and I have no four to commit' the work of revis ion to this board. They are able and fair men and select fronfday to day from cases examined sucn cases as they doom unlaw fully allowed. - If that was the class of cases you wished drawn n'nd examined the work is done every day by this board. " mount's JCnpnrt llns Arrived. WASHINGTON , D. (3.Aug. . ! ) . Minister Blount's long expected report of Hawaiian affairs is in possession o'f the secretary of state , having arrived today. Mr.xBlount is expected m Wushingtorfnbout August ! 20 to participate in the conferences of the presi dent ana Secretary Qrcsham over the amended protocol of a treaty submitted by the provisional .government. OMclully Domed. i WASIIINOTON , D. C. , Aug. 3. It Is nuthor- itativcly stated that the report that Mgr. Satolll will go to Rome nnd lay the Burtsell matter before the pope , 'with n recommen dation that a coadjutor bo. appointed to assist the archbishop of New Yorit , is un true. ISl'lltKMlV 2X Jfll.ltiVR. Numerous Caies nnd Doiitlu The Authori- tlo tiii ] > | > roi lnK PacU. LONDON , Aug. 8. According to the Lancet , the well known English medical weekly , cholera has been epidemic in Marseilles for the last three months. The local ofllclals , it is asserted , have carried " -'their policy of de ception to such length tlmt even the govern ment lias been led astray in regard to the real state of affairs. The prefecture now admits that there have been COl' deaths from cholera in Marseilles since the middle of May. On i > oine du-ys'tweiHy ' deaths were re corded , and on last Saturday the mortality wont up to fifty-two. During the lust four weeks them have been 820 deaths from chol era throughout Franco , 'Ilotbodu of UIHUUIC. LONPON , Aug. 3. A Rome correspondent says : Since the outbreak of cholera in Naples moro than 100UOq , residents have lied from the city. The oOlclal reports greatly understate the facts' Tbe rejwrt for Sun day lust said that thpro were nineteen new cases and nine deaths. Hellablo private advices declare that there were fifty-two now cuicji and tweiijyteight deaths on that ' day , and forty-nine' , nevt-cases and twenty- ' seven deaths on.Monday. . The otllcial ligurcs for Tuesday /eighteen now cases and six deaths. Several cases of cholera have occurred In Rome. . ODESSA , Aug. 3-fr-Tlte'govanimont is closIng - Ing all schools in the , south of Itussia on account of the cholera. . LONDON , Aug. 3. There have been 5,008 de-'iiths from cliQlora in.aiecca nud B.218 in Jcdda since the present upluoniic broke out. l'KtilNU. Olllee Alrrnily Ileilogeel lr ICisansiiEit , Okl. , Aug. 3 , In anticipa tion of the ciiriy pponlnfe of the Cherokee jlrlp to settlement , a line of Intending set tlers began to form In front of the King fisher laud ofllco texlny at noon. At first there were only three br four persons In line , but tho'numbet rapidly Increased until ( there nro now fully forty. This movement created considerable excitement , at there nre many men of prominence , influence and intelligence In tb'o line. What private In- fonr.ntion the loader * in ( ho movement , InIf any. have , no QIIO kuoVB , The land ofllce ofllclals. claim to iiuvp no Information from ' Washington whatever ui > on the subject. Pending tbo opening of Cheyenhp and Arupahoe country in the spring of 1M > 3 the first wan to got In line in front of the land ofllco was ono Keith , who made the trip from Los Angeles , Gal. , for that purpose. He got ; off the train uud weut direct to the land oQIce and took up his position , holding it for about six weeks. He got one pf the richest claims in the country , WILL MARE SHORT WORK OF IT Mr. Springer Thinks Congress Will Soon Dispose of the Sherman" Law , WHAT THE DEMOCRATS PROPOSE TO DO Interciting Torrrait ol Coming Concrct- ilnnnl Kvonti front tlin llllnoi ( Irntle. innn Other .Stittixiiicnlio ( litvo Kxprcatlon to TheirTliiiuchti. WASIIINOTON , Aug. 3. Hoprescntatlvo Springer of Illinois , chairman of the ways and means committee of the last congress , was at the cupltol toduy. In brief his opinion Is that congress will not be In session moro than a week or ton days In August. In that tlmo hopeful Mr. Springer thought the silver purchase clause of the Sherman act will bo repealed nnd the ways nnd means committee empowered to draft a tariff bill for submission to congress when It recon vened , which should be some time In October , As to the tariff , it Would bo Impossible for the ways and moans committee to do justice to the subject while the house is in constant session. There wcro too ninny disturbing elements and the surroundings are not favorable for wise nnd safe legislation. But if the committee was empowered to prepare a bill nnd allowed to go to some quiet place on the sea shore or elsewhere and pursue its labors unmolested , the result would bo a satisfactory bill. Touching the course of the ways and means committee In dealing with the ttiriff Springer said he would doubt less report one ceneral tariff bill Instead of a series of specific' bills. War In Sltlit. WASIIINOTON , Aug. 3. "If the president ports company with the Chicago platform i believe his party will part company with him , " were the siglnKlcnnt words uttered by Representative Gates this afternoon as ho discussed the situation. The Chicago plat form , upon which ho wns nominated and which the people endorsed in such thunder ing tones last November , calls for the repeal of the Sherman law and the maintenance of gold and silver as money upon a parity. Any scheme which contemplates the abandon ment of silver is antagonistic to that declara tion of principles , and will not be supported by the congress that Is to convene next week. There can , in my opinion , bo no un conditional repeal of the Sherman law , If the president has set out to repeal the Sherman net without offering anything in in its place , ho has set up a platform not in accordance with that upon which ho went before the people. " Mr. Outes looks for the repeal of the Sherman law with a condition that will pro vide for the frco coinage of silver at uu in creased ratio. Senator George came in today from Geor gia. So far as the silver eiuestiou is con cerned the senator plants hiiiHclf upon the platform ho bus upheld in all nis speeches in the senate , and says ho is a friend of silver nnd ho has not changed his views ono whit. Senator Squire of Washington is ono of the few western senators who takes the ground that the president should be. allowed to deal with the silver question in his own discretion. Ho bollovcs thnt it would bo good policy for congress to pass n joint reso lution permitting trja-vrcsidont to suspend the operation of the silver purchase section of the Sherman law at his owu discretion. * Mr. IShiuil'H Opinion. Mr. Bland , the champion of free coinage , arrived today and was seen in consultation with members of his fulth who are In the city. Ho said the friends' of silver Jiad agreed upon " no plan of campaign , other than that they "wero opposeel to the repeal of the Sherman Jaw unless they were first given free coinage of silver. Mr. Bland , In speak ing of the ratio , said ho saw no reason to change that now in force. So far as the possibility of repeal was concerned Mr. Bland wus emphatic in his declaration that the unconditional repeal of the purchasing clause could not be accomplished iu either houso. . hiL BOSTON. Aug. 3. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge will leave for Washington Saturday. Said ho iu nn interview : "I think congress will repeal the purchasing clause of the Sherman net , although it may not bo done ejuite so promptly us is hoped huro. I do not underrate the necessity for some afllrmativo measures in regard to the currency. Some thing ought to bo done looking to the sale of the silver bullion in tlio treasury , under proper : limitation , for gold. Some amend ments : ought also to bo made to the national bank act. But these measures can wait und can bo much bettor handled after the repeal is disposed of. " IHZULISUS TO itux : lowa'n Governor Dellnltoly ItcfuncH tlio Nomination for H Third Term. DBS MOINKS , Aug. 3. [ Special Telegram to THE Buc. ] Governor Boles today gave to the press a letter lu which he declines to bo u candidate for renominatlon for governor. As his reason ho assigns the following : "I am conscientiously opposed to third terms in tin ofllcc so important as thut of governor of a great state and in this view the unbroken precedents of political interest in our state teach that my views are in substantial ac cord with those of tlio masses of all our pee ple. " The governor , continuing , says he wants the party to stand squarely by its position in favor of the election of United States sen ators by the people , out thinks thut thin year would bo unnecessarily forcing national issue into the campaign nnd so ho advises the party to make no nominations for the United States senate. Ho Indicates prohi bition and nonpai'Usan management of state institutions ns the two issues which this party ought to make prominent this year. The letter is so definite ) that this party will be compelled to accept it. He docs not say whether or not ho will refuse to bo a candi date for the senate before the next legisla ture , IneroHHeil IiiHiiriincn Itiitei. CBIJAII lUrina , Iu. , Aug. 8 , [ Special Tele gram to Tun BKE. ] A few days ago local insurance ngcnts were notified that there would bo u 10 per cent Increase on insurance rates August 1. Many policy holders , whoso Insurance expires during the month of August had their policies canceled nud took out now policies before the 1st nt the old > rates. Inspector Kedflold objects to this plan to circumvent his order , and all such policies have been returned with instruc tions to renew them at the now rate or loot at all. The business men are loud In their denunciation of the increase , feeling they should uot be taxed to make up losses in ' other cities. Itiildoil u Joint. MABON dm la. , Aug. 3. [ Special Tele- ' cram to TUB Beu.J On Wednesday night a raid was made by Sheriff Clark on lita "hole-ln-tho-wall" kept by Hugh Fleming , He found 'J78 bottles of beer , which will be condemned and destroyed. Mason City moans to keep clear of saloons. McGlynn In Full IMror. NEW YOIIK , Aug. 8. Vicar General Mo- Namara , representative of Bishop MoDon- ell during the latter's absence from the Brooklyn diocese , lias authorized Dr. Ed ward McGlynn to say mass for ono month Idin St. Finuar's church , Bath Beach , This re stores all the privileges of the lately de posed priest. Itol.bml the Mull. . SEATTLE. Wash , , Aug. 3. A negro named Milt Wallace , wan arrested here toduy for robbing the muIU at Livingston , Mont. His peculations amount to f 1,500 in money and some jewelry , Ho has confessed. 1)014111011 Hi ( Jimranllne. NEW YOIIK , Aug. 8. The Anchor line stcatnei Karumania arrived this afternoon from Naples with a general cargo and 471 leerago passengers. Three passengers died during the v ' .fvand wcro burled at sea. Health OmiK ATklns has detalne-d the steamer to di wno the cause of their deaths and for lvfs. > 'natlou ' and disinfection. All the passotigt. yHspno on boarei nt Naples. All wcro well on > Miird this afternoon , F.tl.t , * ' . ! JM/.CO.V1. ClieUvn , MI > M. , thn Scene ot n Dlttron * Inicly Kntnl Acddont. BeisToN , Aug. 3. A distressing accident , thnt has resulted In the death of at least four people and Injuries to probably fifteen or twenty others , occurrcel this evening at the boathouse of tbo Chelsea Yacht club on Hroailwav , Chelsea , near the Charlestown bridge over the Mystlo river. A band was playing on the pier In front of the uluh house and many pcoplo had filled the bal cony , directly over the musicians' ho.ids . , Suddenly the balcony eave way and Its occu pants wcro thrown upon the pier and many of themi Into the water. An alarm of 11 ro was souudcd and the firemen did grand work lu rescuing the injured. The follonlntr is a list of the dead as far as known at present , although there may be other bodies that have not yet been found : J. II. WAHUKN , loader of the band , Chelsea. MHS. A. P. PUTNAM , Chelsea. A. I , . I'nMllKUTON , Melnxe. IS. AUGUSTA I'.SHU.MAN , Chelsea. Miss SADIB DAVIS , Chelsea , depressed fracture of the skull. Mils. F. J. LI.VIIE , Chelsea , badly bruised. Miss EVA WisoTTii , badly bruised about the body. Mns. MASON , Chelsea , bruised about the body. Miss ANNinFAiu.r.v , Chelsea , feet crushed. JEUHV MCCAIITT , Internal Injuries received while attempting to rescue Miss Grimes and Mr. Warren. The most seriously injured were taken to the United States Naval hospital and the Frost hospital where their wounds were dressed. MA.Y BE AMUBDSB. I.llllo Hurt Slues Miiud WINon with a Hot- tip , Oiling Alncli DiliiitiKC * Maud Wilson and Lllllo Hart , two colored women with characters ns dusky as their complexions , succeeded in raising a largo sized disturbance iu the vicinity of Ninth street and Capitol avcuuo about G o'clock yesterday afternoon. Maud and I.llllo had imbibed a quantity of vile liijuor and were In a mood for light ing. Lllllo accused Maud of seeking to woo the affections of her lover. This led to ia rough-and-tumble light In which Maud wtts hit over the * head with a beer bottle. The bottle nnd the "booze" wcro too mucli for Maud and she fell into an unconscious state , causing the bystanders to think that she had been killed. Ono excited person telephoned thu police that a woman had been murdered. The patrol wagon arrived on the scene iu ejuick timo. Maud wns convoyed to thu Presbyterian hospital. A surgeon examined her nnd found that the blow with the bottle had not Injured Maud's head. Ho Instructed the hospital attendants to send the woman to her homo as soon us the effects of the licjnor had worn off. The police are searching for Lllllo Hart. They claim that after Maud Wilson wus taken to the hospital she grew worse , und it is thought that she is suffering from con- cussion of the brain. I'OL'UI.ISTS. Tncy Moot anil Nonilunte n Tlrlcct Ex tracts Iroin Their I'lnform. LTNcnnuim-Va. | Aug. a The populists ot Virginia mot hero in convention toduy. Nearly 500 delegates wcro in attendance and there wns not a negro amonc them. Among the visiting statesmen was Congressman Pence from Colorado. * Pcnco addressed the convention. In the course of his speech ho bitterly assailed Mr. Cleveland and Secre tary Carlisle , quoting from u speech of the latter delivered some years ago in strong ele- nunciaMon of the financial polley to which ho seems to bo now committed. Pence's speech created much enthusiasm. A full state ticket wus nominated , headed by E. U. Cockoof Cuinborlnnel for governor. The platform declares for the free coinage of silver at the ratio of Hi to 1 and a national currency issued by the general government and distributed directly to the people on the security of their property. The preamble to the platform severely arraigns President Cleveland"who wus elected for the express purpose of relieving the people from the rob bcrios of the McKinley tariff , But who cull.s congress , not to repeal the robber tnrliT , but to consummate the fraud of 1873 , which demonetized monetized silver. " ROBBED JOHN THORN. illicit : " 'riiiir ton' Coiicliiiinii .llndo it Vlu- tlm unit u Turret by Fo-itu IIK. John Thorn , coachman for Jolin M. Thurs ton , was hold up by two masked highway men at Tlilrty-flrst. avenue and Davenport street shortly after 11 o'clock last night. The men stepped from the dark shadow. ' along the sidewalk mid pointing n big gui nt John ordered him to "stand and del Ivor. John stood , but ho didn't deliver , for ono of tlio men went through his pockets In a short tlmo. As It was after banking hours they didn't got much , and told John to neither run or walk but lly east on Uaven- port street. John started ofl at a quarter gait , hut tlio robbers did not think he was going fnsv enough and sent a shot whistling uncomfortably close to his ears. Then John imitated n. full-grovm cyclone on n business trip.Tho The robbers escaped nnd Mr. Thorn rei- portcd the matter to the police , Special onlccrs were put on the tiuil , but nt an early hour tills morning they hud made no arrests Oiin of the ( liientx at n fount In Honor ol the Czur ItulHcu it ICow , Cmeuno , Aug. a. Joseph Czcchkl created n lively row at a feast held tonight in honor of the birthday of the czar of Uussla. Tlio festival wus hold in the Greek church and fully U'JO people were In attend ance. When It wus proposed to drink the health of the c/tr Czcchki made ika violent speech dcnounclm ; crowned heads in general and thnt of Knsnla in particular. Ho wound up by snatching a portrait of the czar from the table , throwing it on the floor nnd stamping on it , A free light ensued be tween ttie admirers of the c/.ur ami the admirers of Czochki , The latter made his escape by forcing his way tlirouuh the crowd with a dirk Itnlfe , Indicting several slight wounds on several people. Six arrests re made , but Czuuhkl wus not among them. or Action. CIIIOAOO , Aug. 3. The general committee chosen by the silver convention met today and organized by the election of General A , J. Warner of Ohio president ; G. P. Wash- burne of Massachusetts , secretary ; Colonel ) A. C. Fislc of Colorado und H. F. Tauhemock of Illinois were made honorary members , Subcommittees wcro appointed und it wus decided thut ull meet In Washington on Tuesday to remain throughout the session > , if necobsary. In u Je.ilom Huge. GHERKVII.I.E , 111 , , Aug. 8. In n jealous rage today Douglas Davis fatally stabbed his wife and eut hU own throat , dying in stantly. Hull. NEW VeinK , Aug. 8. Mrs , Sophronla Twlchell , the noted woman broker und speculator , died today In Hrooklyu. Din Will Vlnlt er.iv r. SOKHBKIO , Mo. . Aug. 8. Secretary of War La 1110nt left hero ' Tnry. tonight for Huzzard' * Hay , to Uo the guest of the prciidont. REBELS DICTATE TERMS Provincials of Argentina TBSIIO Their Ulti matum to the Governor , WHAT SANTA FE'S ' CONTINGENT DEMANDS Cumploto Surrender of tlio Authorltlm of the DUtrlct iiml Itoitor.ltlon orcon.lt- tloni 1'rov.illliic 1'rovlmu In the 1'rparnt. Administration. 1SJ3 hy Jiimei (7oi\ton IHnnttt , ! VAU-AIIAISO , Chill ( via GalVMton , Tox. ) , Vu ? . 3. [ Uy Mexican Cable lo the Now York Herald Special to THE linn. ) The Herald's correspondent In Uuonos Ayrcs : olcgruphs that the revolutionists In Santa Fo [ > havc scut an ultimatum to the vice gov- jrnor of that province. The terms of the ultimatum demand an Immediate capltula- , km nnd the disarmament of the government reives. In the province of San Luis a do- : achnient eif government cavalry now lire- serves . order. The leading nowsp.ipor ot * tlucnos Ayi-cs , La Prcnsu , has advices thnt : [ , ho . provisional govornor.of Santa Fo , Senor Gsilastcr ! , Is using all of his efforts to preserve - servo order In that province. The federal government will not Intervene yot. The situation In La Pluttu Is more serious. IVn thousand well equipped revolutionists are ' ready to attack 'J1' the city unless the gov ernor capitulates. If the demonstration licro continues the national government will intervene and put an end to hostilities. From Hlo Janeiro the Herald correspondent telegraphs that the cabinet has resigned. Since , , the publication of his letter to cx- Unltud States Minister Eijuu there has been teeling ot hostilities against Minister Er- rasurz. This has been so pronounced recently that ho bus been compelled to resign his cabinet iiosltlon. Owing to the Egan letter scundiil and other causes President Moult accepted his resignation. Although the arms on board the Scramls have the onlcial seal of the consul from Ecuador , It is thought their destination is for some other point. It is known that Icol- lug against Peru by Ecuador and Bolivia Ia not at all cordial. The former has a grlov- nnco on account of the boundary dlsputo. Bolivia is bringing up old complaints. Heavy CoiiHlRiimi'iit of Arm * . The Chilian government has sold Ecuador 5,000 rllles , 4,000,000 cartridges , a quantity of shot and shell and twenty mountain guns. Bolivia will receive a like eiuaiitity of arms and cartridges soon. PANAMA , Colombia ( via Galveston , Tox. ) , Aug. 8. [ By Mexican Cable to the Now York Herald Special lo THE Hun. ] Patrick Kgnn , formerly minister of the'Unltod States to dull , Is a passenger on the steamer , which sailed for Now York today. The onlcers of the Colombia formally ' apologized to British Minister Wcnnor for the attack made on him by the residents of Bogota in February last. News has boon received ' ' hero from Tegucigalpa , Honduras , tlui't'Ponciano Lelva has formally renounced the ' presidency of that republic. Adi ices from San Jose , Costa Rica , announce tliat President Hodriguoz is ill. Minister of'War Yglcsias is in temporary charge of the gov ernment. Yellow fever is again raging ia Limon. From La Llbor : us. Salvador , comes ndvlcss i of another unsuccessful revolution ary uprising. The leaders were discovered and shot and many accomplices imprisoned. THE UOVKHNMBNT. A hmcil : llartlott Tackl 31 r. ( JliuUtono on Fnmimlul ( Junction * . LONDONAug. . 0. In Commons today Sir Ellis AshmcndBartlott ( conservative ) nskod the * government whether , since the stoppage olh the free mlntlng.of silver in India , there had been , ns statoJ , a depreciation in the value of securities hold .in\J3ngland to the amount of 130,000 ; whether the supply of gold < was not Insualcicnt for the monetary requirements of trade , and what measures the government proposed to take to avert a llnanolal crisis ! 11n Prime Minister Gladstone replied ho did not know how to ascertain the truth of the assertion that a decline to the amount re ferred to had taken place in the value of se curities held In England , lie did not'ba- liovc the supply of gold was insufllciont for trade requirements , and could not announce a failure to avert a crisis that lie did not bo- llovo would occur. . KlLI.Kl ) JU' .1 UllKXADK. TVrillilo. Accident on llonril the Ocrmnn Aliin-nf-W.ir Hiiilnu. Ili'.uu.v , Aug. II. A grenade exploded on the German 'ironclad linden ut Kiel today. Lion tenants Olosnor and /cmbsch nnd sovoa seamen wore killed and seventeen wounded. Ktlll Maintain * tlm llorknln. | Leispo.v , Aug. R. A dispatch from Bang kok , dated Thursday night , says : Nothing lias boon done yet to carry out the presumed Instructions to the French 'ofllclals to ralsa the blockado. Itesldents are still very rinx- ious , and the opinion is that Hear Admiral ilunmmi Is receiving orders through Saigon , whore the forwarding party is delaying them In the hope that evunts may ouabla Franco to increase her demands. Itiilliin IVnuiiiU Klot , HOME , Aug. a. The efforts of the govern ment to stamp out tho'phylloxera In north ern Italy have led to sorlous conlllcts with the puuaants. The minister of ugrlcultur/i ordered the destruction of vluoyurds cover ing a largo area on the province of No * vura. The peasants there losing employ ment , began to riot. Many were Injured la contluts with the police. Troops have been sent to the uvone of disturbance. Apnlnglxod to thn f.nulMi Captnlti. LONPON , Aug. ! ! . The Dangkok corrcs- pondunt to the Times telegraphs as follows : by Admiral llutmiim's commnna , the cap * tain of the French gunboat Lion has made an unreserved apology to Captain MuLaod or the Ilrlllsh cruiser Pullas for having steamed down , with his crow at quarters and guim out , upon tin ) Pallas , wliloli was lying outside the blockade lino. I'ort I.ouU Hiirnril. LONDON , Aug. 3. The Paris correspondent of the Times says thut nearly one-third of the town of Port Louis , the capital of the Island of Mauritius , wus destroyed by lire on , July" . ' ! . Eight streets were burned , fnclud- JIIK"thn principal commercial thoroughfare. About " 00 houses wore consumed. The loss amounts to more than 1,000,000 rupees. No Deulilon ot tlm llerlnp I PAIIIS , Aug. H. The Aisoclated press correspondent is authorized to deny all pub lished statements regarding action by the Bering sea tribunal. The arbitrators have arrived nt no decision , Fntnl I'lre In ft ltii lan Town. ST , PKTKHSIIUUO , Aug. 3. One hundred and eighty houses In the town of Blrsk , Oretiherg , were burned last ulght. S ven people were killed and many Injured. Lining rnutli. HIIIII.IN , Aug , 8. The statement of the Im perial bank f hews a decrease of luarxf. t- ,

THE OMAHA DAILY SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1871. OMaha. FRIDAY EVENING. VICTORY FOR THE HUNGRY Camp Kelly at Denver Will Not Be Abandoned at Present. PROFESSIONAL TRAMPS IN THE MAJORITY Condition at Aspen Accompanying Alarming Hundred Men Walking the Streets Without Work or Money Scheme of Kelly. DENVER, Aug. 3. (Special Telegram to THE HEK.) It was with feelings of delight that the occupants of Aspen park received the news that their supply of daily bread would not be cutoff for at least a day. For nearly a week it had been the intention to away with the public soup house, but last night a new order was issued and the commissary department of the relief and charitable associations will continue in business at the old stands. The meeting which brought about this condition of affairs was a spirited one which did not adjourn until midnight. A large number of the members contended that the camp welcomed the vagrants and the criminal class and that they would come and remain here as long as they were fed and furnished with a place to sleep. The men who were of this opinion were in the minority, hence the fact that the boys are "tenting on the old camp ground" tonight. At the beginning of the week when the railroad companies first issued the manifesto of "full fare or no ride" Kelly camp had but a handful of residents, but now the number has increased and if heroic measures are not adopted by driving the hoboes out of town the city will soon be feeding as many worthless creatures as it did a few days ago. The men who nightly slumber beneath the tents object to being called bums and vagrants, but it is their own actions that brand them as such. During the early days of the week, when the mayor wanted sixty men to go out and cut weeds, chop down trees and clean the alleys, it was with considerable difficulty that the number was secured, and each morning since an effort has been made to get a new gang and pass the work around. No fruits, however, have attended the effort, for each time the same party of men will be seen working in order to repay the public for the charity that is being bestowed upon them. The course pursued by the 4th is the reason why the people designate all of the men as hoboes and ask for the abandonment of the resort where they congregate. TENS OF THOUSANDS WALKING THE STREETS WITHOUT WORK OR MONEY. ASPEN, Colo., Aug. 3. [Special Telegram to THE BAN.] Times are becoming close here and thousands of men are walking the streets out of work and without a cent of money in their pockets. Thousands of the miners in this district took advantage of the days and dates when the railroads were carrying the men from Denver to Missouri river points free of charge, while many of the silver mines in the Aspen district have closed down there are still great many men in the mountains who will suffer unless they get speedy relief. The Chamber of Commerce has made arrangements to purchase all the city and county warrants issued for the employment of men, the plan having been recommended by the organization. The warrants will be paid in full, less 60 cents for each day's work, which is to go into the relief fund. Several men have been set at work. They will work a week and then give way to others. WOULD NOT ACCEPT A CUT. Leadville Says It Would Not Accept Lower Wages and Stricter Rules. DENVER, Aug. 5. A special from Leadville says: Trouble occurred at the Arkansas Valley smelter today when the company announced a reduction of 10 percent in all wages, to take effect at once. Quite a number of the men considered this a fair proposition. About 400 worked, but the strike came off and the strikers got together and drove the men who were at work out of the smelter. Quite a scrimmage ensued, stones and clubs being generally used, but no one is reported seriously injured, although seven men were badly pounded up. The plant will be shut down for the present at least. A meeting will be held tomorrow to adjust matters. The captain of the Leadville militia has asked the adjutant general at Denver for arms and ammunition for use in case of necessity. Colorado Pills Reach Missouri. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 5. The Colorado train on the Santa Fe railway which reached the Union depot at 7 o'clock last evening brought about 100 unemployed men from Colorado. They had paid their fare to Kansas City at the reduced rate granted them by the railroads. The Union depot authorities declare that not more than twenty of them were laboring men. About fifty of the men went to the freight yards immediately after they arrived and boarded freight trains for the east, and some of the others paid their fare to various places. No effort was made to care for the men, and they did not ask for food or assistance. Arrest of Two Little Airs Who Have Terrorized Part of New York, NEW YORK, Aug. 5. The police have unearthed a criminal novelty. Two girls have been operating in this city with the daring and success of professional cracksmen. For some weeks past the police of the East Sixty-seventh street station have heard complaints of robberies committed in their precinct in broad daylight. Many of these robberies were in fact, it was first thought that an organized gang of experienced crooks were operating, so cleverly was the work done and so readily did the authors escape detection. Losses aggregating $23,641 were reported to the police. Today the police arrested two girls, 15 and 13 years old, respectively. They were Katie Boyne and Phillipa Cooney. Katie confessed to the thefts, and said she pawned the stolen articles to the amount of several hundred dollars. She said she spent the money for family. MAY DAY OUTLOOK What the Alleys Mill Has Done That the World May Know. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 5, The Northwestern Miller says: There was a decrease in the flour output last week of 600 barrels. The total made was 181,075 barrels, against 187,690 barrels the week before and 113,315 barrels for the corresponding week in 1873. One mill that has been idle for ten months, owing to dull markets, was started Monday. There were seventeen mills running today. The flour market, as a result of a heavy decline in wheat, is unsettled and weak. Prices, in sympathy with those of wheat, are 5 to 10 cents per barrel lower. The mills on foreign account were largest the past week. The direct export shipments by the mills last week were 78,800 barrels, against 76,300 barrels the preceding week. Movements of Corn and Oats at the Markets: At New York: Arrived Allen, from Boston; Dakota, from Hamburg. At Southampton: Arrived Friedrichshaven, from New York. At Felixtowe: Passed Philadelphia, from Boston. Elections in Indian Territory. Canton, I. T., Aug. 5. The election yesterday resulted in a victory for the Republican party in all municipal officers, but the members of the council will be considerably mixed. The Jones party elected its representatives in this (Slue) county. About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon a free-for-all fight took place and the streets were full of drunken, fighting Indians. At one time it seemed as though the fight would terminate seriously, as stones, knives, and revolvers were brought into service, but it was stopped before anything serious occurred. Workers of Philetism Take Reforms of the World's Conference. Chicago, Aug. 3. World's fair weather continues perfect; not a cloud is in the sky and the temperature is just right for going about outdoors. The management is actively engaged in cutting down expenses by lopping off unnecessary employees, and it is believed bedrock will be reached by the close of the week. In this way, it is expected that $200,000 will be saved in the next three months. The payment of bonds begins within the next ten days. The Iowa editors and their families, to the number of nearly 150, were at the fair today. They came in a body to the grounds and went at once to the picturesque Iowa state building. President J. W. Jarrett of the Montezuma Republican made an address of welcome. Lafayette Young of the Des Moines Capital responded. Commissioner Ebbach also made an address. Then refreshments were served; after which the party went around the grounds on the Intramural railway; thence to the Administration building, where the editors paid their respects to the national commission. Later, the Iowa board of lady managers gave a reception in the Iowa building to the editors. The Russians held a celebration today in honor of Empress Marie's nameday. Evidence of a startling nature, concerning the cold storage warehouse fire, was taken by the grand jury today. The witness who gave the startling testimony was John Joseph Duggan, formerly a Stony Island avenue saloon keeper and the man who first told of the looting of the cold storage warehouse and its burning by a gang of robbers. When he came out of the Jury room, he said he had made a clean breast of it all. According to Mr. Duggan, there were 150 men concerned in the conspiracy. He said that from the opening of the exposition, right up to the time of the fire, goods were stolen, or at least removed from the cold storage warehouse by the wagon load. The wagons used were express wagons, though he had known of water carts going out of the gates with tanks filled. "Who removed these goods?" was asked; "Employees of the cold storage warehouse and a gang that lives on Stony Island avenue, just outside the grounds." "Did you give evidence that would imply criminally, the persons who removed the goods?" "Yes; there will be a sensation when this whole thing comes out." More witnesses to the affair will be called tomorrow. Inspector Thirteenth, who was dismissed from the Administration building as a result of his encounter with Commissioner St. Clair, was today reinstated. The order restoring him to his old position came from the council of administration with the consent of Commissioner St. Clair. Scotland's day will begin early tomorrow morning and last until late at night. There will be a parade of Highlanders and a hundred or more pipers through the grounds shortly afterward, and a meeting in Festival hall at 2 o'clock. In the evening a fine program of Scottish music will be given in Festival hall. Colored people from all parts of the country will visit the fair. The excursion committee has secured concessions from several railroads and trains will be run from the southeast and west. The national commission met today. Major Jones of the New York World is a member of the commission from Missouri. Commissioner Ebbach made a short address, in which he stated that the Iowa editors had been no mean factor in bringing about the meeting. Mr. Lafayette Young of Des Moines, Commissioner Crosby of Iowa and others made bright addresses. CONCLUSION OF THE STATE ASSOCIATION'S ANNUAL MEETING AT YANKTON. YANKTON, S. D., Aug. 3. [Special Telegram to THE BEACON.] The South Dakota Pharmaceutical association closed its eighth annual meeting in this city this afternoon. The officers elected for the ensuing year are: John McClinin of Tripp, president; James Youngans, Center, first vice president; C. B. Blount of Huron, third vice president; I. A. Keith, Lake Preston, secretary, and F. A. Brecht, Yankton, treasurer. Recommendations for appointment to State Board of Pharmacy are: J. B. Hudson of Yankton, A. F. Stiles of Sioux Falls and E. C. Lent of Dell Rapids. The next annual meeting occurs at Huron August 8 and 9. The State Board of Pharmacy will hold four meetings during the next fiscal year, as follows: Watertown, October 4; Parker, July 10, 1904; Huron, April 4, 1905; Sioux Falls, July 11, 1905. Monthly Output. Pierre, S. D., Aug. 8. [Special Telegram to THE BEACON.] The output of gold bullion valued at over 200,000, the result of two weeks' clean-up, was sent to New York today in charge of the Adams Express company. This amount is shipped regularly twice a week. Well Number One at Chamberlain, S. D., Aug. 3, [Special Telegram to THE BEACON.] One of the best artesian wells in the state was struck here today. It is located but a short distance from the Missouri river. The flow is estimated at over 3,000 gallons per minute. Mining Couled by Their Northern Colvville Meeting. ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 3. The railway mail clerks, in national convention, today considered the bill they wish to push through congress. The bill provides for a reclassification of mail clerks into seven instead of nine classes. The chief clerks of lines and divisions are to form the sixth and seventh classes. The section of the original bill authorizing the postmaster general to pay $1,000 to the widow or orphans of a clerk killed in the discharge of his duty was stricken out. The question of relief was presented in a new bill. Blackmore of the Ninth division was unanimously chosen president; Norris of the Second division, vice president; J. C. Wallace of the Sixth division, secretary and treasurer. Frank Van Loon, the Columbus Grove bank robber and murderer, was hanged shortly after the penitentiary annex. After wounding cashier Maples in the bank at Columbus Grove August 8, 1893, and taking $1,800, Van Loon, in effect, made a retreat, met and killed farmer Underwood at the door, Van Loon is now about 21 years of age. His relatives live near Herman and are respectable people. Van Loon was a reader of Jesse James literature. President's Last Day at Bay. Washington, Aug. 3. This is the president's last day at Bay, for the present at least. Mr. Cleveland was in consultation with Secretary Carlisle all day. Attorney General Olney stopped off this afternoon. He will return to Washington with the president. The presidential party will leave here tomorrow afternoon by way of the Fall River Line railroad for Washington. Secretary Lament will arrive here at 10 o'clock tomorrow from Sorrento to join the party. Severe bush fires on the hill back of the city are so serious as to threaten the outlying suburbs and emergency crews have been sent there. CASTOR CALLED THE TURN Nebraska's Republican Postmasters Given a Thorough Shaking Up. TWO DOZEN DEMOCRATS GIVEN PLACES Indication That the State Land Office Will Be in the Hands of the Next Brethren Washington, Aug. 8. National Committeeman Tobias Castor brought a free flow of Republican blood at the Post Office department today. He secured the appointment of two dozen Democratic postmasters for Nebraska, as follows: Albany, Sheridan county, S. S. Jolce, vice W. D. McIntyre, resigned. Barton, Keith county, J. Q. Wolford, William Holliday, resigned. Burchard, Pawnee county, T. A. Laird, vice J. C. Dort, removed. Cook, Johnson county, S. A. Loach, vice N. B. Yarwood, removed. Crab Orchard, Johnson county, J. D. Cannell, vice J. M. Sharatt, removed. Dawson, Richardson county, T. Kean, vice E. W. Buser, removed. Enfield, Lancaster county, W.S. Thomas, vice O. W. Leo, resigned. Grant, Perkins county, J. S. Myers, vice Q. P. A. Ford, removed. Hampton, Hamilton county, W. T. Grauso, vice E. L. Ingalls, removed. Hanson, Adams county, J. W. Downing, vice Walter Stone, resigned. Harrison, Sioux county, J. E. Marstaller, vice E. G. Hough, resigned. Hoskins, Wayne county, William Zuth, vice J. M. Hugulin, resigned. Lawrence, Nuckolls county, G. A. Hurley, vice P. C. Moorehead, resigned. Mason City, Custer county, M. C. Warrington, vice L. B. Hill, resigned. Newport, Platte county, J. M. Hederman, vice J. H. Davenport, removed. Republican City, Thayer county, W. J. Pudi, vice A. T. Smith, removed. St. Helena, Cedar county, A. Schulte, vice J. B. Bruns, removed. Sargent, Custer county, J. K. McCray, vice William Sherman, removed. Shannonville, Clay county, Israel Con, vice J. Florin, removed. Scribner, Dodge county, G. Martens, vice E. C. Burns, removed. Silver Creek, Merrick county, J. B. Stetson, vice W. E. Kerr, removed. Staplehurst, York county, C. L. Scribner, vice H. Meyers, removed. Table Rock, Pawnee county, A. Lane, vice W. S. Linsley, removed. Winfield, Knox county, J. D. Sheridan, vice J. T. Culbertson, resigned. Another list today. Another large list of new postmasters are promised for Nebraska tomorrow. The papers for the appointment of Thomas W. Shryock, at Louisville, Custer county; Hiram P. Wilcoxson, at Blairwood, Cass county; Henry Baker, at Cedar Creek, W. T. Haven, at Valparaiso, Saunders county, and John Stewart, at Weston, Johnson county, have been made out and their appointments will be promulgated this week. Other appointments of postmasters are as follows: Iowa, Albinsworth, Washington county, J. H. Pearson, vice W. A. Walter, removed; Kossuth, Des Moines county, H. S. Hedges, vice John Bridges, removed; Lockridge, Jefferson county, Miss Stella Dutton, vice A. G. Smith, removed; Sioux Hudson, Buena Vista county, Henry Moore, vice J. M. Hoskins, removed. South Dakota, Doane, Faulk county, C. J. Cooper, vice Hiram Dowolf, resigned. Secretary Morton was at his desk in the Agricultural department a short time this morning, after which he met Tobias Castor by appointment, and together they visited Secretary Coke Smith of the Interior department and talked over the appointment of a number of receivers and registers for the four oldest land offices in Nebraska. It is understood that they made recommendations for appointments, the name of Chairman Castor being used as endorser for both himself and Secretary Morton and that the papers in the various offices will be sent to President Cleveland as soon as he gets settled in the white house next week. A number of land officers are to be nominated, if the program carries, by the end of next week or the first of the week following. Omaha's Collector of Customs. It is likely also that James McShane will about the same time be appointed collector of customs at Omaha. Secretary Morton and Chairman Castor visited a number of other departments besides the Interior and investigated the subject of Nebraska appointments in general, the first Nebraska appointments of importance will be the officers at Lincoln, McCook, Valentine, and two or three other places. J. A. Fike will be appointed receiver at the Valentine office. There will soon be a greatly decreased list of Nebraska land officers. Tomorrow Chairman Castor will do over the entire list of land offices in Nebraska with a view to recommending the consolidating of a number of them, Secretary Smith having determined to abolish about one third of the present offices. It is contended that there is little very business before some of the old officers and that several of the districts established in 1880 are entirely too small, and that in view of the diminution of the available homesteads in Nebraska's public domain, the business can be easily transacted by one-third of the present force of officers. Those consolidations mean more than would appear. They contemplate a clean sweep of the men now holding the offices at an early day. Castor follows the function. Asked by THE BEE correspondent this evening as to the report that did number of the offices would be abolished and all the officers removed, Mr. Castor said: "Yes, it is Secretary Smith's intention to reduce the number of land office districts in Nebraska and to do it at once. I think that in the consolidations, the offices located in railroads and those most easily of access to persons having business before the officers should be retained, and that wherever there are offices abolished, those in remote sections and hard of access should be the ones dropped. I understand Bloomington will be one of those abolished, and that most of that district will be added to the McCook district." Poor prospects for the Indian. It was stated to The BEE correspondent today by one who has the confidence of Speaker Crisp that Mr. Holman of Indiana, who is marked for promotion from the house committee on appropriations, will be made chairman of the committee on Indian affairs. It will be recalled that as a member of the committee, Mr. Holman has been at the head of two or three junketing committees, which have gone from the house into various Indian reservations and made alleged "investigations" into the conduct of Indian agencies and that he has always led the raid upon appropriations for the support of Indians. Under Holman, the red man will not advance except in the direction of barbarity and starvation. Changes for the Army, The following army orders were issued today. The extension of leave of absence granted Second Lieutenant William H. Osborne, First cavalry, is further extended seven days. Leave of absence for seven days, to take effect about the 20th list, is granted First Lieutenant Alexis R. Paxton, Fifteenth infantry. Relieving Officer First Lieutenant Charles H. Purkhurst, Fourth artillery, will be relieved from duty at the Watervliet arsenal, West Troy, N.Y., and will join such battery as he may hereafter be assigned to. Leave of absence for two months, to take effect upon being relieved from duty at the Watervliet arsenal, is granted Lieutenant Parkhurst. Captain Daniel M. Taylor, ordnance department, Springfield armory, will visit the works of the Colt Firearm Manufacturing company at Hartford; four times a month, from August 1 to December 1, on official business, returning to his station after each visit. Leave of absence for three months, to take effect on or about August 17, is granted Lieutenant Colonel Lawrence P. Babbitt, Ordnance department. Leave of absence for one month from August 1 is granted Captain Hiram S. Rochford, Twenty-second Infantry. Private Robert Craig, signal corps, will proceed to Trenton, N.J., and carry out such instructions as he may receive from the chief signal officer of the army, and upon the completion of this duty will return to his station in this city. Leave for one month and fifteen days on account of sickness, to take effect on or about August 11, is granted Major Alfred A. Woodhull, surgeon. The extension of leave, on surgeon's certificate of disability, granted First Lieutenant William E. Shippe, Tenth cavalry, is further extended one month on account of sickness. The following pensions granted are reported: Nebraska: Original widows, etc. Catharine Schly, mother; minor of Michael J. Eagan. Iowa: Increase William L. Henry, Thomas J. Burr, John O. Garrott, Horace H. Wheeler, James Doherty, Bolssum Hearlo Gourham. Original widows, etc, Judith Dedrick, mother; Calvin H. Richardson, father. South Dakota: Original widows, etc. Boston J. Long. Minnecon. James A. Ward of South Dakota is at the National. Major William J. Pollock, a citizen of Yankton, S. D., superintendent of the free delivery of the Post Office department, is gradually recovering from the effects of a serious injury he recently sustained. A week ago Pollock fell from a cable car and was seriously hurt. He was unable to reach his office next day, but with that exception he has been at his desk since. He is still suffering from the effects of the injury, but manages to perform his official duties. Mrs. K. V. Belt, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Elsie, has gone to Sioux City to visit the family of ex-Secretary of the Interior Kirkwood. Dr. D. B. Street and family have returned from a visit to Des Moines, in P. S. H. ON THE SUBJECT OF PENSIONS. Commissioner Lochren Writes a Letter for Publication. WASHINGTON: D. C., Aug.8. Commissioner of Pensions Lochren has addressed a letter to the editor of the National Tribune upon the subject of pensions. It says: "I have not complied with your repeated request that I should cause a 'test to be made to show the number of fraudulent pensions by having 1,000 cases drawn from the admitted files and examined. I have not done this for several reasons. "First, Fraudulent pension claims must originally have been obtained upon false or forged testimony. On the face of papers such would probably appear to be well established and incontestable. "Second, No one whose opinion is entitled to consideration has, as you think, had the hardship to claim that the great mass of the adjudicated pension cases is permeated with fraud, open and plain on the papers, so that the examination of 1,000 cases would disclose an instance. "Third, Examination of June 27, 1800, cases is made, not because of any trust on the part of the claimants, but because it was discovered that the bureau had, by the adoption of an erroneous rule for adjudication, allowed many pensions not authorized by law. All pension frauds and erroneous claims are presumed to have been properly granted and are now examined. Commissary Lochren continues: "Under the law of June, 1819, disability need not be of service origin, but to be pensionable at all disability must incapacitate the person from manual labor so as to render him unable to earn support. The board of revision was constituted of the ablest and most experienced men of the bureau to re-examine these cases and call but such as have no legal basis to rest upon. This board, including the chief, is almost all Republicans and I have no fear to commit the work of revision to this board. They are able and fair men and select from day to day from cases examined such cases as they deem unlawfully allowed. If that was the class of cases you wished drawn and examined, the work is done every day by this board." Blount's Report Has Arrived. WASHINGTON, D.C., Aug. ! ) . Minister Blount's long expected report of Hawaiian affairs is in possession of the secretary of state, having arrived today. Mr. Blount is expected in Washington about August 20 to participate in the conferences of the president and Secretary Gresham over the amended protocol of a treaty submitted by the provisional government. Officially Denied. WASHINGTON, D.C., Aug. 3. It Is authoritatively stated that the report that Mgr. Satolli will go to Rome and lay the Burrows matter before the pope, with a recommendation that a coadjutor be appointed to assist the archbishop of New York, is untrue. ISLE OF BIRTAIN. Numerous Cases and Don't The Authorities Themselves Admit in the Pacific. LONDON, Aug. 8. According to the Lancet, the well known English medical weekly, cholera has been epidemic in Marseilles for the last three months. The local officials, it is asserted, have carried their policy of deception to such length that even the government has been led astray in regard to the real state of affairs. The prefecture now admits that there have been 600 deaths from cholera in Marseilles since the middle of May. On some days there were twenty deaths recorded, and on last Saturday the mortality went up to fifty-two. During the last four weeks there have been 8,620 deaths from cholera throughout France. London of Disease. LONDON, Aug. 3. A Rome correspondent says: Since the outbreak of cholera in Naples more than 100,000 residents have fled from the city. The official reports greatly understate the facts. The report for Sunday last said that there were nineteen new cases and nine deaths. Fabulous private advices declare that there were fifty-two new cases and twenty-eight deaths on that day, and forty-nine new cases and twenty-seven deaths on Monday. The official figures for Tuesday are eighteen new cases and six deaths. Several cases of cholera have occurred in Rome. ODESSA, Aug. 3-fr-The government is closing all schools in the south of Russia on account of the cholera. LONDON, Aug. 3. There have been 5,008 deaths from cholera in Naples and 6,218 in Odessa since the present epidemic broke out. POSTAL. Office Arrives Delivered In anticipation of the country opening of the Cherokee trip to settlement, a line of intending settlers began to form in front of the Kingfisher land office today at noon. At first there were only three or four persons in line, but the number rapidly increased until there are now fully forty. This movement created considerable excitement, as there are many men of prominence, influence, and intelligence in the line. What private information the leaders in the movement, if any, have, no one knows. The land office officials claim to have no information from Washington whatever upon the subject. Pending the opening of Cheyenne and Arapaho country in the spring of 1803 the first man to get in line in front of the land office was one Keith, who made the trip from Los Angeles, Cal., for that purpose. He got off the train and went direct to the land office and took up his position, holding it for about six weeks. He got one of the richest claims in the country. WILL MAKE SHORT WORK OF IT Mr. Springer Thinks Congress Will Soon Dispose of the Sherman Law, WHAT THE DEMOCRATS PROPOSE TO DO Interests Forgetting of Coming Constitutional Election from the Illinois (Frate). In Other Democratic (Give Expression to Their Thoughts. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. Representative Springer of Illinois, chairman of the ways and means committee of the last congress, was at the Capitol today. In brief, his opinion is that congress will not be in session more than a week or ten days in August. In that time hopefully Mr. Springer thought the silver purchase clause of the Sherman act will be repealed and the ways and means committee empowered to draft a tariff bill for submission to congress when it recon venes, which should be some time in October, As to the tariff, it would be impossible for the ways and means committee to do justice to the subject while the house is in constant session. There were too many disturbing elements and the surroundings are not favorable for wise and safe legislation. But if the committee was empowered to prepare a bill and allowed to go to some quiet place on the sea shore or elsewhere and pursue its labors unmolested, the result would be a satisfactory bill. Touching the course of the ways and means committee in dealing with the tariff, Springer said he would doubtless report one general tariff bill instead of a series of specific bills. War in Spain. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. "If the president parts company with the Chicago platform, I believe his party will part company with him," were the significant words uttered by Representative Gates this afternoon as he discussed the situation. The Chicago platform, upon which he was nominated and which the people endorsed in such thundering tones last November, calls for the repeal of the Sherman law and the maintenance of gold and silver as money upon a parity. Any scheme which contemplates the abandonment of silver is antagonistic to that declaration of principles, and will not be supported by the congress that is to convene next week. There can, in my opinion, be no unconditional repeal of the Sherman law, if the president has set out to repeal the Sherman law without offering anything in its place, he has set up a platform not in accordance with that upon which he went before the people. Mr. Gates looks for the repeal of the Sherman law with a condition that will provide for the free coinage of silver at an increased ratio. Senator George came in today from Georgia. So far as the silver question is concerned, the senator plants himself upon the platform he has upheld in all his speeches in the senate, and says he is a friend of silver and he has not changed his views one whit. Senator Squire of Washington is one of the few western senators who takes the ground that the president should be allowed to deal with the silver question in his own discretion. He believes that it would be good policy for congress to pass a joint resolution permitting the try-president to suspend the operation of the silver purchase section of the Sherman law at his own discretion. Mr. Bland, the champion of free coinage, arrived today and was seen in consultation with members of his party who are in the city. He said the friends of silver had agreed upon "no plan of campaign, other than that they were opposed to the repeal of the Sherman law unless they were first given free coinage of silver. Mr. Bland, in speaking of the ratio, said he saw no reason to change that now in force. So far as the possibility of repeal was concerned, Mr. Bland was emphatic in his declaration that the unconditional repeal of the purchasing clause could not be accomplished in either house. BOSTON, Aug. 3. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge will leave for Washington Saturday. Said he in an interview: "I think congress will repeal the purchasing clause of the Sherman law, although it may not be done quite so promptly as is hoped here. I do not underrate the necessity for some affirmative measures in regard to the currency. Something ought to be done looking to the sale of the silver bullion in the treasury, under proper limitations, for gold. Some amendments ought also to be made to the national bank act. But these measures can wait and can be much better handled after the repeal is disposed of." HIGHLIGHTS TO FILE: Iowa's Governor Dellinity Recunches the Nomination for a Third Term. DES MOINES, Aug. 3. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] Governor Boles today gave to the press a letter in which he declines to be a candidate for renomination for governor. As his reason, he assigns the following: "I am conscientiously opposed to third terms in office so important as that of governor of a great state and in this view the unbroken precedents of political interest in our state teach that my views are in substantial accord with those of the masses of all our people." The governor, continuing, says he wants the party to stand squarely by its position in favor of the election of United States senators by the people, but thinks that this year would be unnecessarily forcing a national issue into the campaign and so he advises the party to make no nominations for the United States senate. He indicates prohibition and nonsupport of public management of state institutions as the two issues which this party ought to make prominent this year. The letter is so definite that this party will be compelled to accept it. He does not say whether or not he will refuse to be a candidate for the senate before the next legislature. Insured Goods Returned. CHICAGO, ILL., Aug. 8, [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] A few days ago local insurance agents were notified that there would be a 10 percent increase on insurance rates August 1. Many policy holders, whose insurance expires during the month of August, had their policies canceled and took out new policies before the 1st at the old rates. Inspector Redfield objects to this plan to circumvent his order, and all such policies have been returned with instructions to renew them at the new rate or lot at all. The business men are loud in their denunciation of the increase, feeling they should not be taxed to make up losses in other cities. MASON CITY, IOWA, Aug. 3. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] On Wednesday night a raid was made by Sheriff Clark on a "hole-in-the-wall" kept by Hugh Fleming. He found 178 bottles of beer, which will be condemned and destroyed. Mason City means to keep clear of saloons. McGlynn in Full Prowl. NEW YORK, Aug. 8. Vicar General McNamara, representative of Bishop McDonnell during the latter's absence from the Brooklyn diocese, has authorized Dr. Edward McGlynn to say mass for one month in St. Finbarr's church, Bath Beach. This restores all the privileges of the lately deposed priest. ROBBERY IN THE GULCH. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 3. A negro named Milt Wallace was arrested here today for robbing the mint at Livingston, Mont. His plunder amounts to $1,500 in money and some jewelry. He has confessed. ON BOARD THE STEAMSHIP KARUMANIA. NEW YORK, Aug. 8. The Anchor line steamer Karumania arrived this afternoon from Naples with a general cargo and 471 steerage passengers. Three passengers died during the voyage and were buried at sea. Dr. Atkins has determined the cause of their deaths and for lavso and disinfection. All the passengers were well on board at Naples. All were well on board at Sydney this afternoon. CLAYTON, IOWA, the Scene of a Distressing Accident. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3. A distressing accident, that has resulted in the death of at least four people and injuries to probably fifteen or twenty others, occurred this evening at the boathouse of the Chelsea Yacht club on Broadway, Chelsea, near the Charlestown bridge over the Mystic river. A band was playing on the pier in front of the club house and many people had filled the balcony, directly over the musicians' heads. Suddenly the balcony gave way and its occupants were thrown upon the pier and many of them into the water. An alarm of fire was sounded and the firemen did grand work in rescuing the injured. The following is a list of the dead as far as known at present, although there may be other bodies that have not yet been found: J. H. WARREN, leader of the band, Chelsea. Mrs. A. P. PUTNAM, Chelsea. A. J. PENNIFERSON, Menlo. Mrs. AUGUSTA E. SHUMAN, Chelsea. Miss SADIE DAVIS, Chelsea, depressed fracture of the skull. Mrs. F. J. LIVING, Chelsea, badly bruised. Miss EVA WISOTTY, badly bruised about the body. Mrs. MASON, Chelsea, bruised about the body. Miss ANGELINA GRIMES, Chelsea, feet crushed. JEFF MCCARTY, internal injuries received while attempting to rescue Miss Grimes and Mr. Warren. The most seriously injured were taken to the United States Naval hospital and the Frost hospital where their wounds were dressed. MAY BE AMONG THE DEAD. Ellie Hurt Sticks Maud WINON with a Hot Tin, Oiling Alarch Disturbance Maud Wilson and Ellie Hart, two colored women with characters as dusky as their complexions, succeeded in raising a large-sized disturbance in the vicinity of Ninth Street and Capitol Avenue about 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Maud and Illilo had imbibed a quantity of vile liquor and were in a mood for fighting. Illilo accused Maud of seeking to woo the affections of her lover. This led to a rough-and-tumble fight in which Maud was hit over the head with a beer bottle. The bottle and the "booze" were too much for Maud and she fell into an unconscious state, causing the bystanders to think that she had been killed. One excited person telephoned the police that a woman had been murdered. The patrol wagon arrived on the scene in quick time. Maud was convoyed to the Presbyterian hospital. A surgeon examined her and found that the blow with the bottle had not injured Maud's head. He instructed the hospital attendants to send the woman home as soon as the effects of the liquor had worn off. The police are searching for Illilo Hart. They claim that after Maud Wilson was taken to the hospital she grew worse, and it is thought that she is suffering from concussion of the brain. POLITICIANS. Tenny Moot and Noncandidate a Trial Extracts From Their Platform. Richmond, Va., Aug. 8. The populists of Virginia met here in convention today. Nearly 500 delegates were in attendance and there was not a negro among them. Among the visiting statesmen was Congressman Pence from Colorado. Pence addressed the convention. In the course of his speech, he bitterly assailed Mr. Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle, quoting from a speech of the latter delivered some years ago in strong condemnation of the financial policy to which he seems to be now committed. Pence's speech created much enthusiasm. A full state ticket was nominated, headed by E.U. Cockfield for governor. The platform declares for the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 and a national currency issued by the general government and distributed directly to the people on the security of their property. The preamble to the platform severely arraigns President Cleveland, who was elected for the express purpose of relieving the people from the robberies of the McKinley tariff, but who calls congress, not to repeal the robber tariff, but to consummate the fraud of 1873, which demonetized silver. ROBBED JOHN THORN. Illegal: "High toned" Conduct in Brooklyn and Forest Hills. John Thorn, coachman for John M. Thorne, was held up by two masked highwaymen at Thirty-first avenue and Davenport street shortly after 11 o'clock last night. The men stepped from the dark shadows along the sidewalk and pointing a big gun at John ordered him to "stand and deliver." John stood, but he didn't deliver, for one of the men went through his pockets in a short time. As it was after banking hours they didn't get much, and told John to neither run nor walk but to walk east on Davenport street. John started off at a quarter gallop, but the robbers did not think he was going fast enough and sent a shot whistling uncomfortably close to his ears. Then John imitated a full-grown cyclone on a business trip. The robbers escaped and Mr. Thorn reported the matter to the police. Special officers were put on the trail, but at an early hour this morning they had made no arrests. One of the Guests at a Feast in Honor of the Czar's Birthday. Czestochowa, Aug. 8. Joseph Czeczot created a lively row at a feast held tonight in honor of the birthday of the czar of Russia. The festival was held in the Greek church and fully 600 people were in attendance. When it was proposed to drink the health of the czar, Czeczot made a violent speech denouncing crowned heads in general and that of Russia in particular. He wound up by snatching a portrait of the czar from the table, throwing it on the floor and stamping on it, A free fight ensued between the admirers of the czar and the admirers of Czeczot, The latter made his escape by forcing his way through the crowd with a knife in his hand, inflicting several slight wounds on several people. Six arrests were made, but Czeczot was not among them. For Action. CHICAGO, Aug. 3. The general committee chosen by the silver convention met today and organized by the election of General A. J. Warner of Ohio president; G. P. Washburne of Massachusetts, secretary; Colonel A. C. Fish of Colorado and H. F. Tauchneck of Illinois were made honorary members, Subcommittees were appointed and it was decided that all meet in Washington on Tuesday to remain throughout the session, if necessary. In a Jealous Rage. ST. LOUIS, Ill., Aug. 8. In a jealous rage today Douglas Davis fatally stabbed his wife and cut his own throat, dying instantly. NEW YORK, Aug. 8. Mrs. Sophronia Twitchell, the noted woman broker and speculator, died today in Brooklyn. Dined Will Visit Navy Yard. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 8. Secretary of War Lamont left here today for Huzzard's Bay, to be the guest of the president. REBELS DICTATE TERMS Provincials of Argentina Submit Their Ultimatum to the Governor, WHAT SANTA FE'S CONTINGENT DEMANDS Complete Surrender of the Authorities of the District and Restoration of Constitutional Government. PROVINCE PROVINCE in the Department of the Administration. 1883 by James (Boston) London: VAU-HAISSO, Chile (via Galveston, Tex.), Aug. 8. [By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald Special to THE Heralds.] The Herald's correspondent in Buenos Aires telegraphs that the revolutionists in Santa Fe have sent an ultimatum to the vice governor of that province. The terms of the ultimatum demand an immediate capitulation and the disarmament of the government troops. In the province of San Luis a decree has been issued authorizing the provisional governor of Santa Fe, Senor Gasilaster, to use all of his efforts to preserve order in that province. The federal government will not intervene yet. The situation in La Plata is more serious. A thousand well-equipped revolutionists are ready to attack the city unless the governor capitulates. If the demonstration continues, the national government will intervene and put an end to hostilities. From Rio Janeiro the Herald correspondent telegraphs that the cabinet has resigned. Since the publication of his letter to United States Minister Eagan there has been feeling of hostilities against Minister Erasmus. This has been so pronounced recently that he has been compelled to resign his cabinet position. Owing to the Eagan letter scandal and other causes, President Molina accepted his resignation. Although the arms on board the Scramas have the official seal of the consul from Ecuador, it is thought their destination is for some other point. It is known that hostility against Peru by Ecuador and Bolivia is not at all cordial. The former has a grievance on account of the boundary dispute. Bolivia is bringing up old complaints. Heavy Contribution of Arms. The Chilean government has sold Ecuador 5,000 rifles, 4,000,000 cartridges, a quantity of shot and shell, and twenty mountain guns. Bolivia will receive a like quantity of arms and cartridges soon. PANAMA, Colombia (via Galveston, Tex.), Aug. 8. [By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald Special to THE Herald.] Patrick Eagan, formerly minister of the United States to Chile, is a passenger on the steamer which sailed for New York today. The officers of the Colombian government formally apologized to British Minister Warner for the attack made on him by the residents of Bogota in February last. News has been received here from Tegucigalpa, Honduras, that Ponciano Leiva has formally renounced the presidency of that republic. Advices from San Jose, Costa Rica, announce that President Rodriguez is ill. Minister of War Yglesias is in temporary charge of the government. Yellow fever is again raging in Limon. From La Libertad, Salvador, comes news of another unsuccessful revolutionary uprising. The leaders were discovered and shot and many accomplices imprisoned. THE GOVERNMENT. A mirthful: "Hartford Talked 31 r. (Hotels on Farmington * Junction)." LONDON Aug. In Commons today Sir Ellis Ashmead Bartlett (conservative) asked the government whether, since the stoppage of the free mining of silver in India, there had been, as stated, a depreciation in the value of securities held in England to the amount of £130,000; whether the supply of gold was not insufficient for the monetary requirements of trade, and what measures the government proposed to take to avert a financial crisis! In Prime Minister Gladstone replied that he did not know how to ascertain the truth of the assertion that a decline to the amount referred to had taken place in the value of securities held in England, he did not believe the supply of gold was insufficient for trade requirements, and could not announce a failure to avert a crisis that he did not believe would occur. Emsland Accident on Board the German Ironclad Linden at Kiel today. Three seamen were killed and seventeen wounded. Ellis Maintains the Blockade. A dispatch from Bangkok, dated Thursday night, says: Nothing has been done yet to carry out the presumed instructions to the French officials to raise the blockade. Residents are still very fearful, and the opinion is that Admiral Hunnam is receiving orders through Saigon, where the forwarding party is delaying them in the hope that events may be able to force France to increase her demands. HOME, Aug. The efforts of the government to stamp out the phylloxera in northern Italy have led to serious conflicts with the peasants. The minister of agriculture ordered the destruction of vineyards covering a large area in the province of Nova. The peasants, losing employment, began to riot. Many were injured in conflicts with the police. Troops have been sent to the area of disturbance. Apology to the French Captain. The Bangkok correspondent to the Times telegraphs as follows: by Admiral Hunnam's command, the captain of the French gunboat Lion has made an unreserved apology to Captain Mullod for having steamed down, with his crew at quarters and guns out, upon the Pallas, which was lying outside the blockade line. Port Louis Destroyed by Fire. LONDON, Aug. The Paris correspondent of the Times says that nearly one-third of the town of Port Louis, the capital of the Island of Mauritius, was destroyed by fire on July. Eight streets were burned, including the principal commercial thoroughfare. About 600 houses were consumed. The loss amounts to more than 1,000,000 rupees. No Decision of the Bering Sea Tribunal. PARIS, Aug. The Associated Press correspondent is authorized to deny all published statements regarding action by the Bering Sea tribunal. The arbitrators have arrived at no decision. Fire in St. Petersburg. PETROPAVLOSK, Aug. 3. One hundred and eighty houses in the town of Brisk, Greting, were burned last night. Seven people were killed and many injured.

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O TITtf rwrATTA n.VTF.V TWCM1l > mAV AimiTftT A 1QOS " - CURRENCY IN GREAT DEMAND TXtm York Banks Paying Big Premiums to Secure It. SCHEMES THAT ARE BEING RESORTED TO Bllvor Freely Ujeil in I'njrlnp Oheeki The llfinM llnro Cenneil to Ship Urecn- hitck * to the Country Note * from the rinnnrUl World. Aug. n.The overshadowing question this morning in ilnanclnl circles was the scarcity of currency. At many banks it was admitted that cash payments for largo checks ever the counters had been suipcndcd for some days , except In cases whore It'WAS , known that the actual cash was necessary. In other words , the banks used discrimination , and wliero It was thought the tjomand for actual cash ( cur rency ) wasr/or the purpose of hoarding , the bank insisted on a certified check being taken. Uomcstlc Kxrhnngn. lh the very general collapse of the machin ery of domestic exchange the collection of drafts on batiks In other towns and cities has boon managed on an unusual scheme. Usually when a Now York bank depositor turns in a chock drawn to his order on an out of town bank tlio Now York bank remits to Its own correspondent in the same place for collection , or else sends direct to the bank drawn upon. In both cases out of town banks have either delayed remitting or have neglected exchange , and thus charging up to the Now York bank the cost of oxchango. The city banks have , therefore , resorted In nn unusually largo measure of late to direct collection through the express companies , which make n spe cialty ( presenting drafts direct nt distant points ! drawing out the money and shipping It to Now York. The cost of this transac tlon has for a long time been materially below the rate charged for interior ex change. Many curious incidents are related by the bankers ns to the working or such collection. Some otitsido banks have taken paiua to pay such drafts in inconvenient currency , notably standard silver dollars. Ono case Is mentioned of a country bank on which a draft for several thousand dollars was collected returning tlio money in gold , ? IO ( ) In standard silver dollars and fGOO in subsidiary coin , almost entirely dimes , with a liberal sprinkling of Canadian piece * . It is qulto probable , unless the draft actually exhausted the llttlo bunk's resources , that the country banker got the better of its city creditors , for the loss on exchange - change coulu hardly have exceeded the vir tual loss on non-legal tender. Sln l 1'Jirt with Their Honda. Whllo the majority of savings banks of. flclnls pcislsted today In saying that they will not bo'temptcd to part with their gov ernment bonds , yet a well informed minority of them declare that it is unavoidable. A former savings bank piesidcnt , and now the head of u trust company which has cxtcn slvodoalltigs withsavings bankssaid that the sale of bonds would not bo necessary. Ho explained as follows : "Tho savings bank nro well prepared for the scarcity , und It is not entirely unexpected. They have guardci their reserves fully by the application of the notlco rule , and previous similar experiences go to show that the notices given will not bo availed of. " Ho explained by relating that when Iu was president of a savings bank in 1873 the notices given him iu that time called for $000,000. 'Iho notices were for sixty days. At the end of that time only $ ! ! 00,000 were taken , nnd adding : "I cannot now remem ber tbo proportion , but I do recollect d Is- k tinctly that returns were made daily. This shown , of course , that hoarding is going on to enormous amounts ; and as evidence of this , I may repeat what a Louisville banker toldmo , yesterday. Ho said that the .Louis- villa oafo deposit had never done a good business and was constantly advertising space. But since this period ot currency I'amtno the institutions have not a box to sparo. Another amusing Incident is that which took place at a local safe deposit. A man who bad closed his account , SU2.00 , at a savings bank , put it iu a safe deposit , paying for his llttlo hole , $ T > : htoppml Shipping Currency. The banks hero have shut down on the shipment of currency to the interior. The scarcity is so pronounced that agents are bidding n premium of $10 per $1,000 today. Institutions with largo pay rolls have been compelled to resort largely to the use of silver. Oni bank is reported to have paid 1 pur cent for all the currency received at a big retail establish ment. Thobanki , request depositors to use checks us much as possible , and whore cash is required nro paying a large portion in silver dollars. The supply of bills at the subtrcasury Is growing limited and has causodarofus.il on the part of the sub- treasurer to receive cheeks from the banks in payment for ; silver dollars nnd currency for shipment and pay roll uso. The sub- treasury has collected its checks through ttio clearing house. An order of the sub- treasurer today that the banks must deposit cash against the withdrawal of currency and silver is one of tlio results of the conference yesterday between Carlisle and Assistant Subtroasurcr Jordan. ISSUED. further Action by the Now York Clearing IIouic Venture * of thn Stock Mnrket. NEW YOHK , Aug. 3. [ Special Telegram to Tins HIIK.J At the Stock exchange money on call was ! % @ 5. Tlmo money and mer cantile paper was neglected. Tbo sub trcasury was $27t,000 : debtor at the clearing house today nnd paid the difference In gold , The usual ten-day statement of the kinds of money in which customs at this port are made shows largo Increases in gold coin. Payments for the past ten days show that ISJ. percent of the total was gold coin : 4,0 gold certillcatcs , or over 17 per cent , which Is the largest proportion of gold coin In years. The loan committco of the clearing house today Issued $1:100OCO : in ccrtlllcatus , mak ing the total outstanding $31,650,000. Inquiry for stocks in thn loan crowd , while not ns brisk ns on previous days of the week , is still large. Loading Issues command n premium. Now York Central , lent at K@l-10 per diem ; Lackawanna at j ; Burlington & Qulnoy nt lti@l-10. : General Klectrlu , Western Union , Ijiko .Shore and Hock Island at l-Uj ! North west at 1-01. Good Judges .if the market say there nro still very heavy short interests out standing , They say there has been n perfect crnzo to go short on stocks for the past month nnd the bulk of this remains to bo covered. Sterling exchange is dooidcdlv stronger , with jioeted rates up to fl.bljj aild f-1.85. Demand for bills to cover gold importations wore ngan | heavy thlsmorniug and accounts in n great measure for the strength of the uiarkotv Adv.iuco in the bank ot England discountrate also alTeoted the market and lias a tcudeney to check the outilow of gold from totulon. Foreign hankers hero thought the movement would lot up for a time , a a rlso in actual soiling rates re ducos the profit materially. > , Itullour on Money. LONDOX , Aug. S. A meeting was hold at the lord mayor's residence today to consider tha financial situation. There was a largo attendance of legislators and financiers. Ambassador Bayard of the United States being among the number , Hon. A , J , Balfour made an address , in which ho said that a gold standard could never satisfy the commercial wants , the double standard aloua would prevent dan gerous oscillations In trade. Ho deprecated isolated action by single governments , and recommended on Internaiiunnl agreement Ilxing a ratio between gold and bllvor. The mooting adopted a vote of thanks to Ualfour for his address , CliiilrIM Fuller' * Overdraft. fc'osTOtiu , O. , Aug. 8. The statement Assignee Gormlcy. for Charles Foster and Foster & Co. , shows that Foster had over drawn hU personal account to the amount of M30,0 ( . tVster admit * the overdraft , but ho has now moro thnn 1100,000 of his own securities pledged for the endorsements of the bank. Ho co'urts Investigation. I'ATTKIIHON ON SIl.VKIl. Wlmt the Colorado IMItor Ha * o8ajr Upon the Huljftct- CmoAoo , Aug. 3. In nn Interview this ovoulng Hon. Thorn * * M. Patterson , son of Colorado , said : "Tonight's dlspatcho * glvo the denial lo all charges made by the single ? old standard press to the affect that silver Is an unpomilar money nnd that it lies hid In the treasury at Washington without any demand. United States Treasurer Morgan has given out that no more silver certificates will bo Issued by the Treasury department nt present , as the limit prescribed by law has been reached. What do moans Is that there are .19,000,000 standard sliver dollars , and certificates representing them , in active circulation doing the business of every sectli tlon of the country. There is not a silver dollar loft In tha treasury that can ho Issued - sued , because there are silver certificates already i&siioil and outstanding representing every ono 0T Ihem. The Treasury depart ment also says the reduction iu the number of silver dollars in the treasury nas been brought about by recent largo demands for these dollars from the south to move Its crops and pay oil its farm hands. Ooinnncl for Silver Ccrtlllcutoi. "Thoro is also , according to the same dis patches , nu Immense demand in New York for silver certificates of small denomina tions , which tho-Trcasury department Is unable - able to supply for the same reason that pre vents it sending the silver dollars to the south. These statements carry with them two lessons , ono showing that people are Jn nowisi ) nvcrso to silver money or its ropro- sonsatlvc , the silver certificate , and that owing to the process of withdrawal by timid money owners there Is a dearth of currency of small denominations , which might bo readily removed if the Treasury department would but coin into silver dollars some part of the largo amouiit bf silver bullion now in the treasury. "Is It not a glaring shame that the south should bo seeking In vain for silver dollars to move .its crops , and the eastern cities should ho suffering for small denominations of silver certificates for their needed com merce , which Is denied them , whllo there are 1SU,000,000 of ounces of silver bullion in the treasury which the department has a perfect right to coin Into silver dollars and put In circulation either in the form of cer tificates or coin ? This extraordinary fact should ho well considered by southern mem bers of congress uoforu they succumb to the demands of President Cleveland's reference to anti-silver legislation. "Tho same dispatches tell us that the ? 100,000,000 of the gold reserve has been fully restored , with but llttlo danger of Its being reduced below that amount in the future ; also that 0,000,000 or $8,000,000 of gold lately arrived hero or Is on its vmy frum Europe f It was the silver purchasing clause of the Sherman net that drove gold from the south n month ago , it must bo the operation of the same law that brings it back. There is no ground for cither claim. The gold goes and comes under laws and through transactions In which the Sherman law plays no appreci able part. If CnrlMlo Would Only I.lflton. "If the Treasury department was not so hostile to silver and determined that it should bo given no chance until atter con gress has acted upon the Sherman law , Secretary Carlisle would listen to the cry that is coming up from the south for moro silver dollars , and supply its wants by coinIng - Ing the treasury bullion , which ho has a per fect right to do. If ho would do this It is confessed by the Treasury department it would relieve the present demand for money in the south , and which it is anxious to ob tain. " Will Sue the UonlAgo Trust. Nnw YOUK , Aug. 3. Henry Allen & Co. , brokers , have announced that they intend to bring suit against the officials of the Na tional Cordage and the other members of Cordagepool for whom they operated pre vious lo tno collapse of the Cordage com pany. Mr. Allen tonight 'said the Cordage pool for whom ho operated still owed the firm some S.100,000. Ho said'tho suit would speak for itself when It was filed. Ho would not say whether it would ho of a civil or criminal character. Several members of cordngo people seen tonight say that they ewe nothing" Allen &Co. * It was a failure on the part of members of the Cordage pool to como up with margins that caused Allen & Co. to suspend when Cordage dropped sixty points on the Stock exchange. Lazurug Hllvnrmnii J'jllU. CHICAGO , Aug. S , Lazarus Sllverman , the wall Known private banker , has suspended. Liabilities , $500,000. Assets said to I.o greater. Cash on hand ? 0,000. Sllverman was ono of the largest opera tors in northwestern iron properties , and Interested to a considerable extent with the Schlessmgcr syndicate. In the absence of Silverman , n representative of the house claimed that the embarassmont is only tem porary. Deposits nro estimated at $000,000 , ' mostly by Hebrews'engaged in small busi ness. Othnr liabilities nro estimated at from $100,000 to 200,000. The assets have a nominal value of $2,000,000 , of which $700,000 Is real estate. Now Vork'H Iillo Thousand * . NEW YOIIK , Aug. 3. The World tomorrow will have a long-article Indicating that the metropolis will soon bo overrun by an army of idle men. Statistics from fifty-seven trades in Now York City go to show that In these trades alone over 110,000 men nro out of ) work. This represents only a portion of the city's unemployed. It is stated that thou sands are coming hero from the west and that immigrants are tarrying in Now York because of the stagnation in western states. It is also pointed out that the host of Idlers Is being dally increased by the shutting down of factories. Apply to the Court * for Itsllof. NEW YOUK , Aug. 8.--J. Edward Simmons , chairman of the Heading general mortgage bondholders' committee , and William Mor tens , chairman of the income bondholders' committco , have issued a circular calling on bondholders of securities to Join in protect ing their interests and will apply to the courts for immediate relief. Gold Htook DecreiMlnc. LONDON , Aug. 8. Stocks qulot , raatkot steady. Americans were in hotter demand. The Dunk of England advanced its rate of dlscouut from > / to 2J . The proportion of the banks reserved liability has boon re duced since last week from 43.83 percent to 40.11. During the week Its stock of gold decreased * 10.TJUOO. Stocks closed dull and firm. rriRhtoneU for Her Hold. LONDON , Aug. U. At the regular weekly mooting today of the directors of the Dank of England it was decided to advance the rate of discount to 3 per cent. The advance , which was unexpected , Is attributed to the further larco withdrawals of gold today , and the probability of fresh hlpmeutson Friday or Saturday. lloilnclnj ; the Hour * af I.nhor. PiiiLADBU'iiU , Aug , U. President Iloborts of the Pennsylvania Ilallroad company ban issued an order for the reduction of hours of labor In the mechanical department from alx days a week of ton hours a day to five days of nine hours each. This action is taken with a view to reducing the expenses. AfTuctoil bf Hard Tlmei. STAUFOUU , Conn. , Aug. it The Yolo & Towuo Manufacturing company , manufac turers of Yale locks , hardware and hoisting machinery , gave notice tonight of a reduc tion in wages and salaries of 10 per ceat dur , ing the continuance ot disturbance in busi ness. Stock Yarili Cloie. SAN FKANCISCO , Aug. a. Tno Union Stock Yards company at Uadoo has suspended , op erations on account of the depressed finan cial condition. The plant Is now and valua ble , W , H. Sllberhoru of Chicago is largely interested In U , tlso K. A. Hams of Omaha. Nebraikuni Aemntt the 8h rm u Low. LINCOLN , Aug. 3. A petition signed by CoTernor Crouuio , every banker iu the city and n majority of business men , asking for the repeal of the Sherman law , was for warded today to congress. Wl U. 1'AY A I.I. I Olonlntr of tlie Atnrrlcnn National Hank of SI. rani A Good Hhnt llie. ST. PAUI , , Aug. n. The American National bank of this city will not open Its doors for business tomorrow. This stop was rendered necessary by the steady drain upon IU resources for several months , depositors having withdrawn (1,503,000 slnco January , Tlio present financial stringency has made It Impossible , .to realize ready money on n < sois In sufHctont amounts to moot all withdrawals , nnd the directors todav decided to close temporarily In order to get the affairs of the bank In better shnpo. The bank lias a capital of 43,000,000 , with n surplus of * ttX,000. Tlio dciwslts amount to 2.400.000 , nnd the bank holds bills aggregating 4,000,000. The nsiots nro moro than ample to meet all liabilities. The onl- cers announce that they will p.ny all deposl- tors with Interest , so that no loss will bo sustained. CnttrornU * * Oold M up ply. SAN FHANCISCO , Aug. -During the past thrco months $3,800,000 worth 'of ' flno gold has been received nt the Batik of California as n product of tha California gold mines and smelters. Note * or the Pnnlr. NEW YOIIK , Aug. 3. Spoyor it Co. . have en gaged $500.000 gold to arrlvo hero next wcok from London. ' " " STEVKXS POINT , \Vls. , Aug. 3. Tbo Com mercial bank has failed. Assets , f-WO.OOO ; liabilities , 9100,000. IlAiiTroitn , Conn. , Aug.-fl. F. 13. Walker & Son's paper mill at Burnsido has ordered a reduction of 10 per cent In wagcif. MACO.V , Ga. , Aug. 3. The niills'of thoBIdd Manufacturing company of this .city closed down today nnd COO people" are 'thrown out of employment. I'llli.ADnu'ilH , Aug. D. Tho" project to se cure the shipment of Jl.OOO.OOlf In gold from London direct to Philadelphia has been practically abandoned. BROOKLYN , N. Y. , Aug. 0. The leading bankers of this city have signed a petition to congress asking for the repeal of the sil ver purchasing clause of the Sherman bill. BF.UUN , Aug. 3. In consequence of reE ports from Now York showing nn advance in the price of wheat , the prices of graius hero have generally risen from Jtf to 1 mark. N , Pa. , Aug. Si. Tlio Woodstock yarn mills of J. Morton Drown le Co. , were taken possession of by creditors today. Lia bilities , $151,000. Two hundred employes are thrown out of work. JAMAICA , L. I. , Aug. 3. Fred W. Dunton , president of the DanK of Jamaica , president of Iho Now York and Brooklyn Suburban In vestment company and the Boy n ton Bicycle Railroad company , has assigned. The assets are moro than enough to cover labilities. UntuoiT , Mich. , Ausr. 3. The Michigan- Peninsular Car company has cut down ex penses by discharging 1,500 men and by re ducing the wages of 1,000 men still at work. The Standard Pearl Dutton factory has de cided to close down. This is the first pearl button factory established in the country after the passage of the McKiuloy bill. BAGGED A PAIR. William Klburn Neutly Capture * Two You UK Mon Who May Ho Hurglurs. William Elburn , foreman of the Tvvonty- iccond street car barn who lives on Franklin street was awakened about 1 o'clock this morning by two men trying to get into the house in the next lot to his own. Ho fired a couploof shots at the follows and went out in his night clothes , and making them hold up their hands , marched them to Twenty-fourth and Decatur streets and turned thorn over to an ofllcor , who sent them to JalL Ono of them gave the name of Lewis Mur phy , and said ho had been discharged from company G , First infantry , yesterday and had arranged toleave , thotclty this morning. Ho said ho wanted to see Clara- Ruby .dnd that she lived on Franklin street , but ho did not "know her number. Ho claims ho was only trying to awaken the people at"tho house wliero ho was found by Elburn , The other man gave the name of S. C. Lumly. J The young men do noMook like burglars , and toll a pretty straight story. The pollco think they were making pretty late social calls and Klburn will appear against them in the police court this morn- Ing. IN THE COUNTY JAIL , Sheriff Ilennott Acnnltn thut McUlnn anil Doclr 11 Are Hack In Their Colin. Messrs. McGinn and Oodrill are again the guests of Douglas county , having returned Wednesday afternoon from their visit to Council Dluffs , whither-Sheriff Bennett so neatly escorted them Monday night for tno good of their necks , they Having ngrncd iu consideration of the sheriff's ' solicitude in their behalf to return when called for without legal quibbles or any thing of that kind. The sheriff was rather doubtful as to the advisability of bringing back the men on Wednesday , and therefore requested a BKK reporter whom ho found waiting to meet him and his charges not to say anything about their return , but yesterday afternoon . having sized un the situation , ho dec that the public might as well know of their presence as not , as ho considers that the ex citement is about over. II. C. Larscn of Tobias is in Omaha. Frank Lovott of Now York is In. town. Lynn Kompor has returned from Chicago , M. W. Codman of Wilbur is at the Murray. D. N. Wnoclcr of Ponder is an Omaha vis itor. itor.C. C. M. McKnlght of Lmcqln is a guest at the Pax ton. Miss Edna Drown has' returned from her trip to Chicago. D. F. Yodcr of Cheyenne , Wyo , , is In the city on business. Miss Jcnnlo Cusoy of Crcto , Is , .visiting friends In Omaha. O. I' . Wurman and wlfo of F ijlertou nro at the Merchants. > ' 1L F. Drown and wife of Hastings are guests at the Dellono. , Frank L. Johnson and Will Clark of Grand , Island are in the city. J. U. Carson of Dead wood , S , D. is tra'nsact- ing business in Omaha , A. K. Leonard and P. II. Sa'ltor of Norfolk are sojourners in Omaha. Miss Myrtle Draucht of Fremont stopped over la Omaha yesterday. F. O. Murphy of Kearney has his name "in " scribed on the Paxton register. Clyde Opolt of the Windsor hotel at Lin- coin is stopping at the Dollono. II. T. Irvine and G. "W. Irving are two Liucolnltos booked at the Merchants. Mrs. H. D. Jennings and Miss Jennings of Hot Sprincs , S. D. , ore at the Millard , Among the Nobraskmis booked at the Millard - lard are W. T. I31ackir.au of Hastings , D , H. Arnold of Columbus and F. G , Simmons of Soward. Mrs. S. Wright Duller , wife of the popular pastor of St. Mary'f. Avenue Congregational church in this city , presented her husband with a sou at Lagrangevillo , N. x * . , last Sun- day. inrt A. U. Rlntloman and family of Fort Worth. Tox. , are visiting the family rtof Sheriff George A. Bennett. Mr. lUntloman is a prominent banker and capitalist of the Lone Star stole. At the Murocr : A. T. Rotter , Chicago ; T. S. Cariwrlght , Fort Wayne , Ind. : U , E. Wotzko. city T. B. * V 4 t ll/bM.U U4IJ ; * * t Sodj- wick , York ; J. T. Clark , Lincoln | G , 0. Dunbury , Wltehita , Kan. ; J , A- Morris ' , Portland ; Tliomai Moore , Cheyenne ; J. M. Fleming , Fremont ; 8. J. Miller , Akron , O I , ; Oru Illoy , Larutnloj J. O. Kberle , Norfolk ; A. J. Ixsaoh , Oakdalo , Neb. ; S. W. Eller and wife , Sioux City ; Jacob IColf , St. Louis : O. D. Clapp , El wood. Nob. : J. A. Gray. Ka t \ - mUUUOlUt | * 44 . ; F , . D. Haldeman , OrdjF. Q. Klver , St. Paul , F.to NBW YOUK , Aug. S. [ Special < Telegram to TUB Ban. ] Omaha : M. O. Cotter. T. ( toI. Cotter , J. II. Dtrlght , Jr. , Hoffman. Red- land , Neb. : D. Daniels and wife , Broadway Central. IIIII II A IP TltnPlT * V I OT If II TO IIULDA S THREE hiST MILES Jura ' Sensational ( Porfomianco" Iho Mnro at thn Buffalo Ruck Yesterday. om BROKE THREE IsRECORDS IN ONE RACE ) a -if M"\ Mnud H nnd MnntUn Wllkes Ilotli r.nlil in tha ShftiloTldl Pointer OntfooU Mascot | [ K : ] , O Fri'o-ror-All r Sports. rjlUl BUFFALO , Aug. 3.1 Sotnd sensntlonol rac ing marked the third day of the Grand Cir cuit meeting hero , nnd several records wont by the board. In the staku for 2:15 : trotters Hulila trotted the fastest threc-ho.tt race on record , beating the best average of Martha Wilkes , anil also twice lowered Iho .Buffalo track record , 2:10 : , by Maud S. Itulda's third mlle , was also tlio fastest-over mnuo by u R-ycnr-pld , and the Umv , :08K : < should bo universally considered the rnco record , ns the 3OStf : made by Martha Wilkes at Evans- vile , Ind. , last year bo.ro a taint of sus picion. Hal Pointer won a" great froo-for-all pacing race after-an Interesting and hard fought battle. Iu tlio last bent two noted sldowhuolors fought it out down straight , nud Pointer clearly and furlly outfootcd Mascot. Class 2:15 : , trotting , stak'o r..OOO : llulda non ( , IMxioy si'conu , Dundy third. Tinio : ' L'reo-for-all pjicepurso $10,000 : Hal Pointer won , Mascot sccomli Mtimiffor third , fourth , Ouy fifth , Major Womlur sixth , I lying Jib distanced In second huuU Time : u:073l : , 2OtK : ! , 2:002:08. : Ulnss 2:20 , trotting , .stakp $3.000 : 1'rlnco Herschel won , Illlduhurn second , Miss Me- Ongory third. Host time : 'J:15i. : ( lflr t Hay nt I'Homl. Fiiinsi ) , Neb. , Aug. 3. [ Special Telegram to ' TUB BEB. ] The races today were good ones nnd pretty well attended : a:30 : pacing : McOluty took first , Kearney - noy Uirl second nnd Dick third. Time : 2:28. : 3:00 : 3-year-old pacing : at. .loo Ilrst. Ono- Eyed llllur second , Action third. Tlmu : 2:40. : KunnlliS , live furlongs : Sleepy Jim Ilrst. Huhron Kccond. Harry Edwards , Jr. third , York fourth. Time : 1OOV5. In the Indies' blcycla race of one-half mile , Miss Alloy of Mllford took ilrst , Miss St. John of Dorchester second. Time : 62. A Una program Is to bo carried out tomorrow. Silver City's ItosulU. SiLvnu CITY. la. , Aug. 3. [ Special Tele gram to Tim BKK.I Tlio weather was flno. thp crowd large and the racing good. Winners : Yearlings , Phumorn , best time , 1:82 : ; :00 : trot , Ben Harrison , host timo. 2:3H : : ; 13:40 : pace , 'Kid ' Davis , best time , llrlghtou ItiMich. Nnw YOHK , Aug , 3. Husults at Brighton Beach : . First race , Hvo-olRhths mlle : Hardy Fox'(8 ( to 1) ) won. King Oloro (2 ( to 1) ) second , Coal Mine (15 ( to 1) ) third. Tlnicj : 1:04 > { . Second race , thrco-fourtlis mile : Factotum (20 ( to 1) ) won , L'lorlmiii (40 ( .to 1) ) .second , Clams (1C ( to Ij third. Tlmot. , 1WW. : Third race , six nnil.ii half furlongs : Dark ness (8 ( to 1) ) won , PhHVy Tuttle (9 ( to C ) second , Glouient (20 ( toll Ullnl. Tlmo : l:23jf. : Fourth race , llvoreliliths mlle : Carmlno (7 ( to 1) ) won , MorrNsey (2 ( to 1) ) hpcond , Au&tralltz (10 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmu : l:00y. : v Fifth rnco , t > uvcniifn > loiiKi : . Lou Ithett (4 ( to 1) ) won , Hess Mcluir(8 ( to 6) ) second , King Crab (4 ( lo 1) ) third. Tlmoi 1:20 : 1-3. Sixth race , HvoufUrIonirs : Eclipse (5 ( to 2) ) won. Merry DukolJOuto ll-second , Skedaddle (0 ( to 5) ) third. TlnuKIrn3K : > ( lolncf ut Gloucester. GLOUCESTEH , N. Jf'iAug. 3. Results : First rucu , mllotaJUd an eighth : Captain Hammer ( even ) , Jijnilvstou (1Q ( tel ) dead heat , Konlo (30 ( tel ) third. tUu : 2:00 _ In the run olTUaultiln Hammer won puMly. Time : ' 2:03 : , Second race , tfi&ni-folirths mlle : Kohln Hood (4 ( to 01 won./.MWs Nuco (6 ( to Q ) second , Some Moro (15 ( to 1) ) ttlrd. Tlmo : 1:1H. Third race , four aim * a half furlongs : FIou- rotto (9 ( to 10) ) oifjjaetsuy , (8 ( to OXsbCond , Ked Fifth racoono.halt / , mlle : < 1Q lo 1) ) won , KranUllhiOrrtfttW5) ( ) secuml , Cona colt (4 ( to 1) ) third. ' Tlin6'bl. . ' > " & Sktlh race , slic nnd a half furlongs : Louis R (20 ( tel ) won , Successor ( G lo 1) ) second , Garri son (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : lj2G > i. Muniiioutli Park Program. Mos stouiii jPAiiK , , Aug , ,3. Results : First race , Uvo furlonKs : B.indlt (10 ( to 5) ) won , loin (4 ( lo 1) ) second , .Kazan { 30 lo 1) ) third. TIUIO : lOOJf. : Second race , six furlongs : Lustre (13 ( to 0) ) won , Steve Rslos (7 ( to 1) ) second , Vestibule (3 ( tel ) third. Tlmo : 1:13 , . Third race , the russule stakes , six furlong : ArabQ ( to 1) ) won , Uhosaponko (10 ( to 1) ) second , KlnglotlO tel ) third. Tluio : 1:13' . 1'ourth raco. ono mlle : Alohn (10 ( lo D ) won , I'lcknlckcr (7 ( to 'J ) ii'coiul , Murry Monarch ( U to 5) ) third. ' Time : l:3'J3-5. : Fifth race , .soven furlongs : Mackintosh (5 ( to 1) ) won , Ulilof Justice ( G to 1) ) bccond , May Gn (6 ( to 5) ) third. Tlmo : l:28iU' . Sixth raca , hoven furlong : Little Clmrllo (6 ( to 1) ) won , Tiny Tim ' second , Bayard (4 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:29K. : On the Sturpln Kite. STDUOIS , Mich. Aug. 3. Summary today's trotting races : 2:25 : class , trottlntfr' Ulan Alco wen , Her man U uccoud , Btruthallcn third , licst time : 2:19U. 2:10 : class , trotting , mile dash : Rollo Flower won , Lord Clinton arcond , Cora. Allold third. Host time : 2:124' . 2:27 : class , trotting ; Silver Plato won. Ebony Wilkes second , Maho'thlrd. Host time : 2:19H. : 2:23 : class , trotting , mlle dash : Latitude won. Cartridge . second , /liaclno third. Best Hi.inn.lau. : . Itesnlt * nt Knoivlllr KNOXVILLE , la. , Aug. 3. Attendance fair ; track slow : 2:3& : pace : nod I ) wpn , Noxnll socond. At lanta third. Hcsttlniu : i:18jf. ! : 2:24 : trot : Oonquoror ion , Trombone Itox second , Gruol.third. Host time : 2:1BH : , H:00 : t > ace : Kxl'urtlno won , May 11 second , AbnorTuylor third. Host time : 2 : WIIKKLS AGAINST WIIICKI.S. ttlrootori of the Ilonclitcr Club Take Smn- miiry Action Deplorable Differences. The Ilrst fruits of the case of Two Wheels against Four Wheels , that has been agitating the members of the Gentlemen's Roadster club , wore harvested at a meeting of the directors last evening when William Snyder was expelled from membership "for conduct liable to endanger thu welfare of the club. " A resolution preferring a number of charges had boon presented at a previous mooting , but the sentiment of thb directors , after hearing the ovidonc'o. was that thov were not sustained , and thpt expulsion could only tproperly bo effeotctljuudor section 20 of the constitution , whicljr.ovlao3 ] for removal for the cause outlined UtMVo. Each side in thlsMunfortunato controversy , that promises speedily to undo all that the club has accompJlshnoUIn the past two years , maintains that Hnrirvs u majority of the members with It.Vllo ) ) it is probable that each and every member lias a moro or Jess nwoll defined preference In tbo matter of rac ing vehicles , it Is'a'fmuront to any ono who has canvassed Iho bltiiatton at all that there are but n few on oaulJildo who have taken the matter seriously < to heart. These few , however , have beeping greatly wrought v.Pi and some very blttw fueling has been Pia nere. -iHir ad The wrangle Is oven inoro to bo regretted ) in view of" the fa tTbat the June IB given under the aiftpiFos of the club is such an unnuallnadlamccess that the Com mercial club is anxitruslo have another this year , and has already , submitted a proposi tion to the Koadstor club , guaranteeing > $10,000 iu purses for a race meeting to beheld hold under the same auapicos this fall. These who have witnessed with pleasure the vast improvement In the past two years In the clai of roadsters drivonon thostreets of Omaha can only deplore the unfortunate controversy , nnd hope that the wheels in the heads of a few individual * will 'not further imperil the success of the club by allowing the question of a few additional spokes to disrupt a prosperous organization , that has given its member * much pleasure and ac complished such general good for the city cat largo. NATIONAL ] Phillies Uct Some Sweet Jl ne Out tf ttoe Senators. PfllU.iELpuu , Aug. 8 , O'Connor , Phila delphia's now pitcher from Dartmouth , jja started in to pitch today , but after he had glren the first three men bases on balls Ue was relieved by Taylor , who p"chod a good I ramo. Weather flno. Attendance , Score : IMillndolphlfi . 1 O fl 3 3 1 1 1 4 33 . 4 0 0 0 1) ) 0 a 1 0 7 1IIH1 Philadelphia. 2'J | Washington , 11. Karncd runs : Philadelphia , llAYnxhlncton ; , 4 , Ilnttorles : O'Connor , Taylor mid Clem cnts ; Mrokln and Knrroll. Ited Khrct AlmoU Won. PiTTsnuno , Aug. n. It took twelve Innings to settle the game , which was exciting throughout. Cincinnati finally won on two hits. Attendance , .1,100. Score ; , PltHUUrK.i , i. 100000300000 4 Cincinnati. . . . . . . 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 a p 0 1 5 UlUf PlttiDiir&lOi Cincinnati , 8. Karncd runs : VltUrniru , 3 : Cincinnati ) 1. Krrort : I'lllihurp.a ; Cincinnati , 6. HnltorU > s : Khrpt and Sugdvii ) 1'arrott , Sullivan ami Vaughn. ' Untiled tin Spavs. Ci.r.VKF.ANn , Aug. n. Alison's colts got somewhat rattled in the fifth inning and lost the gnmo. Score : Cleveland > . . . . 3 0 0 0 5 n 0 0 H Chicago 1 020 1 0 O 0 0 4 Earned runs : Cleveland , 1 ; Chicago , 1 ; Errors : Clovclnud , 2 : Chicago , H. ll.ittorlosi Clurkson and Colinur ; McOIll nnd Schrlvor. ISlohnU \viniilnc 't'nt Ail. BIIOOKLTN , Aug. n. A crowd of nearly 15.000 persons greeted the BrooUlyns nnd Bostons' . Boston w6ti. Attondnnco 4,800. Score : lirnoklyn , . ! . ' . . . . 0 IOOOO01 2 Iliwton 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 ( ) O 5 Hits : Ifrooklyn , 0 : Ilostoti , 7. Errors ! Ilrookiyti , 2. Earned run : llrooUlyn , 2'loi- ! tnn. 2. llattrrloi : Haddock , Slmrrott and Dally , ; Nichols mill llonnott. fjome-C'oloncU nt I. LotflsvlM.it , Axug. 8. The Browns defeated the Loufsvlllcs today by superior hitting nnd all-around playing in Uiollcld. Third Base man Plneknoy , Fielder Browning nnd Catcher Clark were 1-eIcasod after the game Attondtincrf1,600. -Sooroi f.oul4vlllc..t..b Oil 021001 4 SI. Louh. . . . ; , . . . . 1 30300OO * 7 lilts : Loiiifvlllc , 4 : St. LouK IS. Errors : LouisvilleV ! . Klirncd runs : Louisville , 4 ; St. Ix > uN , 4. Batlttrlasi Hhoados , Clark iintl Urlm ; Ilawloy iiiid.l'eltz. Orlolm Oullmt tlio BAt.Ti.MonK , Aug. 1 ! . ' Baltimore won by bunching ' their hits. Attendance 2,250 Score : Italtlmoron. . . . . . . . 300000220 7 New York 2 0 Hits : Baltimore , 12 : Now York , 0. Errors : llultlmoro , & ; New York , 1. Harncd runs : llaltlmorc , C , llnttorli's ; Jlulluno and Kelly : Haldwln and Miller. .Standing of tlio Teams. C I1c I1r e 8PAKKS OF SI'OKT. Some .Splendid Shooting. The Bom Is park monthly live bird club shoot tool ; place yesterday afternoon. Gcorgo Loomls again won the medal and how holds'tho same for weekly shoots of the Denus Park , Omaha and Raymond Gun clubs. Hinohart missed his last bird , or , as Par- molco says , ho would have had a picture taken of himself tomorrow with the medal on. The score : Illako 10222 11212 12212 14 I. I. Dlckoy 21 ail OOJ11 22012 12 Hawks 20221 0120(1 ( 12202 10 Dr.ainn 0211'J 01212 22121 13 1'olor.- , . . . . 21111 22021 12111 14 Towlo 22022 02211 12001 11 Iteud 22112 21220 00211 12 LooniU 22211 12022 22112 14 Kinohart 12221 11112 12120 14 Tie on mcual miss and out. lilako 12120 I'oturs 221 1220 LoomlH. . . , 2 1 1 2 1 U 2 Kinohart 0 Dr. Ginn shot at the trap for the first time and made thu splendid score of IU out of 15 , and the birds were above the avorapo sum mer birds , as the following private match between Parmolec , Peters and Colonel Dickey will prove : . 1'eters 11212 10111 10121 11001 If. 1'uriiielco 10101 0022O O2210 21001 11' ' Dlckoy 21012 22222 01111 11221 IB Corbott unil Mitchell Trnliilii ) ; . ABntinY PAIIK , N. J. , Aug. a. James J. , Corbett arrived here tonight. Ho was accom panied by William A. Brady , his manager , Bill Delaney , "Young Corbott" nnd Joe Cor bett , his brother , nnd Wood and Thorpe. Corbett will take it easy for two weeks , and will then go iuto training for his light with Mitchell. NEW YOUK , Aug. 3. A London correspond ent writes : "Charley Mitchell and his friends are located at Brighton Beach , Mitchell never appeared in better or liner condition than at present. He is quietly training , although ho pretends to outsiders ho is not. Mitchell is said to have weighed 230 pounds when ho arrived at Brighton. Today he is down to about 100 , and will probably enter the ring at ISO. " M. V. A. It. A. r.iicuttu Kneed. MINNEAPOLIS , Aug. y. It was Minnesota Club day nt the Mississippi valley regatta at Lake Minnotonka today. That club cap tured every event in which it started. The water wan smooth as glass. Following arc the results : Junior pair : 'Westerns , Karsh and Slieolmn , Ilrst ; I.urllnoa , Jones nncl Meade , second , Time : 10:19. : Junior fours : Minnesota , Wnnii , Hougliton , Mabon unit Holbort , Ilrst ; Westerns , Lamp , Wcsthus , Thomas and May , second. Time : 8:35. : Junior slnclos , ono-fonrth mlle dash for Cat- lln medal : Koonlg , of Westerns , first ; Hen derson , of Catlins , Hccond ; protest Hied. Junior singles : Urown , of Lurllnnq , first ; Bchaack. of Deluwares , second ; McDonald , of Wlnnopeg , third ; Ulakoleo , of I'ullman , fourth , Tlmo : 10:14. The Nnvnhoo'H Main Nail Split , - LONDON , Aug , 3. The yacht race for the town prize of 100 took place today ever the fifty-mile course , the start bcinir made from Cowcs. Tno Santa Anita crossed the finish ing line eight minutes ahead of the Yul- kyrlo. The American yacht Navahoo and the yacht Calluna each met with accidents to their rigging and were compelled to drop out of the raco. The Navahoo's main sail was split. It will bo repaired and bout on tonight , Dcmpioy Alukoi Another Match. ST. PAUL , Aug. 3. Jack Dempsey is matched tot.fight DIok Durgo , champion lightweight of England , for (10,000 a side and the championship of the world , the match to como off between November 1 , 18U3 , and January 1. 18U4. The club before which the battle will take place will bo de cided upon later , The match was arranged by cable today. Each has deposited n for feit of $1,000. of the Tennli Tourney. CniCAdo , 'Aug. 3. In the tennis tourna ment today Ilovoy defeated Taylor j G , L. Wronn defeated Wordnor by default ; John ston defeated Chapman ; Mundy defeated Soabury ; C. G , D. Noel defeated Sam T. Chase ; Hoyoy defeated McCoruiick. KqndBter Club Meeting Tomorrow. There will bo a meeting of the stock holders of the Omaha Gentlemen's Roadster club at tlio Merchants hotel Saturday oven- ing. Stockholders are requested to bo pres ent in person , as proxies will not bo recog nized. Hamluit Hoyt Accept. OMAUA , Aug. 3. The Sawdust ball team accepts , the challenge of the Clipper Juniors for a game Sunday afternoon next on the bottoms north of thn bridge. FIIKU HKNIUXOSEN , Captain. Hilly 1'uxton' * 1'acer. Billy Paxton' * pacer , the yearling colt Phonom , by Director , out of Maud D , dis tinguished hlmsolf at Sliver City , la. , yes terday in his maiden race by winning in three straight heats. Bust time : 2UJ ; , John Hubert * hulls. LONDON , Aug. 8. John Roberts , the cham pion billiard player of England , who is matched to play Frank Ivcs , the crack American player , for $1,000 a side , sailed for New York. ON DARKEST TENTH STREET. Somewhat Complicated Mrn Stirred Up \ > j the 1'olico I.u t Might. Sergeant Wbolen and the officers on Tenth street and Capitol avenue made a roundup of colored inmates last night and arreitod William Patten , R. Robinson , Charles Long , Bcrtl.a Wnnn nnd Payne , Patten Is ch.irgcd with balng drunk , creat ing a disturbance and obstructing an ofllcor. Itobiiifton Is recorded an disturbing the po.tco. Ixingasnii luni.V.n nnd lover of Her- tlin Wnnn's , nnd Mizzlo Is charged with threatening | to do up llcrtha , Hobinson Is a porter on a Union Pacific chair car , and Mizzle Payne s.ijs lu triotl to lonvo his monogram 01at her person with a sharp razor. Ho was arrested nnd Mlzzir and Bertha had n scr.ip about It. Mlztlo threatened to waft Bertha across the dark river with n dangoroin look ing knife and Loni ? stopped hostilities by insiklm ; a gun piny , This is why.ludgo Borka will have addi tional work to do this morning In the pollco court. Major Fnr.-.y passed n very bad night , and his condition early this morning was not Im proved. A physician Is in attendance i his bedside at all times. Mrs. Al. R. Uodgors-Wobb Invites the pub- Ho to listen to her lecture nt tno African Methodist lipiscop.il church , corner of Eigh teenth and Webster streets , on "Jamaica ; A Summer Homo in Winter , " tonight * Mrs. Ida McICuntm desires to return her heartfelt thanks to the many friends who gave her so many expression.1 ! of aid and sympathy during her recent afllictlon in the death of her husband , the late Edward Mo- The flro and poltco alarm system Is being removed from the jail to the Ilrst lloor of the city hall under direction of Superintendent Coulter. The now quarters are directly under Chief SoaVoy's oftlcoaml the operators will be stationed there. ' Tuesday night the Young People's Society ol Christian Endeavor of the Southwest Presbyterian church gave n very plc.is.uit social on the church lawn ut Twentieth and Leavcnworth. There was a good attendance nnd an enjoyable time. Refreshments , \vcru served on the lawn. At the present time there is no waving under-v.-iy , all of tlio contractors having fin ished work on streets under contract. The schedule in the ofllcc of the city engineer shows | , however , that thcro nro sovcrul jobs under ! way In grading and the construction of main nnd district sowers. Veruor Coy of 1044 Sbuth Thlrty-fourth street found n pocketbook containing a con siderable sum of money on F.u-nam near Fhtcenth street yesterday afternoon and turned It ever to Captaln-Cormaol : . The pocketbook belonged to Mrs. Patrick lloafoy and was returned to her by the captain. Hoceivcr Hunt of the water works com pany , accompanied by Attorney Webster , appeared in federal court yesterday mornlug ( and asked for an order requiring the receiver to pay over such moneys us ho could spare to the holders of coupons on outstanding obli gations. The order was promptly Issued , nnd the receiver and his legal advisor went away happy. An ordinance is pending in the council nmcudiiig the existing ordinance regulating the appointment of special poltco ofllcors. Under the old ordinance each special ofllcor appointed is required to furnish n bor.d that is approved by the pollco commissioners. The now ordinance was recommended by the commissioners and will remove this objcc- tionablo feature. The Hoard of Public Works yesterday ad vertised for bids upon asphalt for paving In several districts. The bids will b'j opened in ten days. This is the third time the board has solicited bids uuon this material. In each case heretofore they were rejected , as the members considered the prices excessive and denounced the bidding as r , combine of the asphalt interests. .Hugh Murphy has completed the paving of Twelfth street from Jones to Leaven- worth with Colorado sandstone. Ho is also making preparations to commence work on the other districts that have bceu awarded to him Just as soon as ho receives the neces sary orders from the Board of Public Works. The orders will bo issued Just as 10011 as the water connections are made on the streets. All Owing to that Stupid Wnltrr. Boston Globe : "I hear there's trouble between - twoen you and Miss Do Trop. " "Yes ; every thing is declared off. " "What was thu innttoritt "Wo went into my usual restaurant the other evening and I orderoa lemonade for two. The stupid waiter served It iu such a manner that she got hold of my glass. " SALVINI'S Ol'HELLO. One I'vrformiinoo Unit Koached thn Croat Antor'H Illfli Stnndtird. It is very solilom that I liavo attained batisfuction with inydolf in that role , writes ) Sulvini in the Century. I uriy say that in the thousands of tiinoa that I have played it I can count on tlio finjjors of ono hand tho.se when I have said to myself : "I can do no hotter ; " and ono of these times was when I guvo it at the Tcatro del Florontini in Naploy. It faeoired that evening as if un electric current connected the artist with tlio public. Every sensation of mine was transfused into the audience. It re sponded inbtuntanoouwly to my senti ment , and manifested its perception of my meanings by n low murmuring' , by a sustained tremor. There WIIB no o - easion for reflection , nor did the people seek to discuss mo ; nil were at once in unirion and accord. Actor , Moor and audience felt the sumo impulse , were moved ns one soul. I cannot describe Uio cries of en thusiasm which isiie.l ( from the throats of these thousands of parsons in oxhultut tion , or the delirious ) doinontttrutioiiB which accompanied these Hconoa of love , jealousy and fury , and when the shock ing catastrophe came , when the Moor , recognizing that lie lias been deceived , cuts short his days , so as not to htirvivo the anguish of having uluin thu guiltless Desdemona , a chill ran through every vein , and as if the amlienco had been stricken dumb , ton bOuomlH went by in absolute nilonce. Then came a tempest of crie.s and plaudit * and counties biiin- monsus before the curtain. When the demonstration vms unded the uudicncn passed out amid an indistinct murmur of voices , and collected in groupu f Jlvo , eight , or twelve everywhere in the neighborhood of the theater ; then , united ns if by nmgnotiu force , they came back into the theater , donmmlud the relighting of the footlights , and in sisted that 1 should como on the stage ' 'again , though I was half undronsod , to receive a now ovation. This unparalleled and spontaneous demonstration it ) ainong the most choribhod memories of my career , for it ranks among nuc.li as an artist rarely obtains. * bhe llonnl Himvunly Muilo. A devout woman of 'a fashloimblo suburb of Doston > va ? recently sick , as nor family and friends bolievad , unto death , She hud made her preparations , and was daily awaiting her end with patient resignation. Her hours of milTorlng were cheered by the glimpses of the.unseen world that eamo to hoc , and ono day she called to her attendants * who were grouped around her in hourly anticipation of her decease : "O , that heavenly inusio ! Don't you hoar it ? " Strongly impressed , in spite of them' eolvos , by her fervor , they strained their ears to cntah the harmonics af heaven , when a olyclonlo burst of sound from a street organ , manipulated by an Italian across the street , swung full into the "Ta-ru-ra- rollicking measures , - - - doom-do-ay , " accompanied by high kick ing. 'I'tioro was a moment's silence in the sickroom , then un Involuntary hurst of laughter , All which the Hick woman joined. From that moment a reaction sot in , and today bho has the proHpeut of years of life before her. Hui Cholnni ou Hoard. LONDON , Auf , 3. The barque Elizabeth - both McNeil from Cherbourg has ar rived ut Uravoseud with cholera un board. A seaman on the vcbBol waa attacked by the disease and was ramovod to the hospital. LADY MANAGERS SHOCKED roatnrrs of the Midway Plnisanoo that They Think Immoral. CAIRO VILLAGE DANCE OBJECTIONABLE Impelled lij- Their SciMft of Duty Sererni of tha MenthoM .Hnkn a Tour ot tlio Foreign riicntcn with AlarmIng - Ing llrtnltii. CHICAOO , Aujr. n. [ Special Telegram to nn HKB.J Some of Iho inily managers have jeon down on Midway plalsanco. They told their experience at the board mooting this afternoon. They were not pleasant experi ences. In fact , the women went so far as to say several harsh things concerning certain features of the street nations , ami as they told them they wept. If some of tha moro determined can bring It about the council of administration Will before aitl IOUR receive peti tions , In the names of wives and mothers rep resented on the board , requesting that the objectionable theater bo shut down forthwith - with nnd not reopened whllo the fair con- Unties. The matter of the pl.ilsancc was Intro duced , In nn unusually tame session by a call , for tbo report of a committee appointed two weeks ago to send out cards to tbo women 311 the Midway plalsanco for the purpose of Inviting thorn to the Woman's building. They were to bo shown Its beauties by mem bers j , of the board. The committco had made no report and had taken no action. The women needed no report to sot them talking. Isabella Boochor Hooker was the first to speak. She re viewed oi'lolly the character of the famous street and said in conclusion : "I think wo liad bolter invlto that quarter , not In bulk , as has boon suggested , but very much in detail. " "Do you mean to say , " cried ono of the woman , jumping to her foot as Mrs. Hooker sat down , "that any woman has fallen so low that the board of lady managers will not hold out a helping hand to her ! " Shocked thn This brought Mrs. Darker to the platform. I will take second place to no ono In mis sionary work. " she said. "I wont down to the 1'litsanco yesterday. Impelled by ix sense of duty. [ Applause and laughter. ] 1 never have boon so prlnvod or shocked In my lifo ni nt the things I saw. I shall most certainly oppose Inviting the women who perform lit the theaters there t moot socially the members of this board. They am , many of them , not representatives of foreign nations hut women of Chicago , chosen to act the disgusting parts. Can you endure the thought that your sons and your daughters should witness such spectacles 1 1 consider it our duty , r.ithor than to enter tain those people , to enter a protest against thorn and demand that the places wiiuro they perform should bo closed. "Appoint mo as a committee and I will go and plead with those women at whatever cost , but 1 strongly object to the members of the board putting thimiselvi's on record ns entertaining the women who so irrosilv vie late the name of dancing on the Midway plaisiince. " Then Mrs. Barker sat down and cried as if her heart would break. Airs , Felton has tened to lend her moral support. "I want to say , " BhosalU , "that 1 went with Mrs. Dar ker into these'places , impelled like her by a high sense of duty. Kcg.irdlng our experi ences I can only add that I had no idea wo vtoro living so nc.ir such domonsUMtlons.1' Other . ilili ) ot the Ciino. Mrs. Shoppard'a testimony was on the other slilo of the question. "I don't know where Mrs. Darker and Mrs. Felton wont , " she said. "I have been on the plalsanco a great deal , mid have never found anything disgusting , but , on tlio contrary , much that uns interesting and fascinating. " Mrs. E.igle , too , stood up for the plaisanco. "I tin.vo been most everywhere on the plniswiiro , " she suid , "and I have not yet been frightened away from anything. Perhaps - haps I may be , bu so far as my observation goes I do not coincide with the views ex pressed by those \vhoio sense of duty took them to the Oriental theaters. 1 should like to ask whore they went. " Mrs. Fi'lton hastened to Inform Mrs. Eagle that the self-appolntcci committco of investigation went to the Egyptian , Algerian , Persian and Turkish thoators. Mrs. Felton coupled Uio infovmatlon with a resolution to the effect that the council of administration bo requested on the part of thu board , to in vestigate the mutter. Want Ilin I'lHoi'H Cloxml. Mrs. Wise added an amendment requesting the council of administration to shut down the objectionable places. As the discussion had bcim en tirely formal , however , neither resolution or amendment was recordoil , ami further debate wna called off by a motion to adjourn. Mrs. Charles Price was In the chair , Mrs. Palmer luving left it shortly alter the subject was introduced. The only part she took in the discussion was to laugh with the rest when Mrs. Darker al luded to her "sense of duty. " "I'm afraid wo'vo all oeen there , Mrs. Darker , " sun saMd. It is nol Improbable that a crusade will now bo made by tlio director general on Mid way plalsance , and if there aroanyoffenslvo exhibitions there they will bo promptly mopped. The council of administration has authorized the director genur.il to Invcstl- gate the common reports and take any nec essary action ultliotit , furtlior notice. There am one or two dances on thn Mid way which have excited a good deal of com ment. Thu dance in tlio U.iiro villagu Is per mitted by contract , but the night features have aroused the greatest objection. \VOIUD'-i KAIlt t'ONHKKS iM. Ulllrront .Mni'tlnx" Hulil m Cliicno Vr trr- ilny mill 1 lii-lr OliJuuM. CHICAGO , Aug. ! 1. In the water commerce ) congress lake navigation was the subject under discussion' today. Samuel A. Thomp son , secretary of the Do.ml of Trade of Duluth - luth , made thn principal address , lie pic- luted thu advantages of a ship canal con noctlng the great lakes with tiio At'anl'o ' ' ocean , f5ovor.il other addresses woru madu In UiOKimo line , In thu congress on military engineering General A. W ( Jrooloy of Arutlq famn , now chief signal ofllcor of tlio Unite , ! StntM army , read u paper on "Tho Signal Corpi of the Armj of the United .Stales , with Refer- eienco to Its Engineering Development , " Lieutenant Colonel U , F , 13 , Hwusfor.l of the ICoyal engineers , British army , and li ) ; Pin- chus , Assyrlologlst of the DritUh niusjum , both read interesting papers. The ilrst meeting of wnmim lawyers toolc place today. Many famous women were grouped In the hall when the muntlng was called lo order. Addresses wore made by Catherine Waugh McUulIough , J. Kllon Fos ter and others. DlKIOlVKll III'I ' < mnilllll"lltll. Hoarlfn ; uas had before Judge Scott on Wednesday , on a motion made by Hrockon- rldgo & lirookenrldifft , attorneys for Sloan , Johnson & Co. , to dissolve the uttachmonta Issued against their die.its In favor of the Dayton Spice Mills company , thu Mills County National bank and the ( loilnoy Pickle company , nearly all of said attach- munts having issued on the affidavit of the pl'iintlifs that there was evidence of fraud on the | urt of thu defendants. Yesterday morning.ludgo Rcott rcndorol adoulilon dissolving the attachments , stat ing In brief that bankruptcy or Insolvency do not imply an attempt to defraud and that ho had never yet Investigated a case whore-In ho found less ground for belief in fraudulent Intention * . The decision appllo * also to the attachments Issued against Wlllum hloao etui , A. M USl mm ST. THEATER j § Opening of Uo3Ul r Stimuli. Tonlghti Tlio Kro.it ootnoily drama , THE WOLVES OF NEW YOHK Matinee

O TISSUE GREAT DEMAND New York Banks Paying Big Premiums to Secure It. SCHEMES THAT ARE BEING RESORTED TO Bills freely traded in Plrlnp Check The Schemes the market to Ship Greenbacks to the Country Notes from the national World. Aug. n. The overshadowing question this morning in financial circles was the scarcity of currency. At many banks it was admitted that cash payments for large checks over the counters had been suspended for some days, except in cases where it was known that the actual cash was necessary. In other words, the banks used discrimination, and where it was thought the demand for actual cash (currency) was for the purpose of hoarding, the bank insisted on a certified check being taken. Some banks were experiencing the very general collapse of the machinery of domestic exchange, the collection of drafts on banks in other towns and cities has been managed on an unusual scheme. Usually when a New York bank depositor turns in a check drawn to his order on an out of town bank, the New York bank remits to its own correspondent in the same place for collection, or else sends direct to the bank drawn upon. In both cases, out of town banks have either delayed remitting or have neglected exchange, and thus charging up to the New York bank the cost of exchange. The city banks have, therefore, resorted in an unusually large measure of late to direct collection through the express companies, which make a specialty (presenting drafts direct at distant points! drawing out the money and shipping It to New York. The cost of this transaction has for a long time been materially below the rate charged for interior exchange. Many curious incidents are related by the bankers as to the working of such collection. Some outside banks have taken pains to pay such drafts in inconvenient currency, notably standard silver dollars. One case is mentioned of a country bank on which a draft for several thousand dollars was collected returning the money in gold, 10 in standard silver dollars and 500 in subsidiary coin, almost entirely dimes, with a liberal sprinkling of Canadian pieces. It is quite probable, unless the draft actually exhausted the little bank's resources, that the country banker got the better of its city creditors, for the loss on exchange could hardly have exceeded the virtual loss on non-legal tender. Some savings banks have decided today to sell their government bonds, yet a well-informed minority of them declare that it is unavoidable. A former savings bank president, and now the head of a trust company which has extensive connections with savings banks said that the sale of bonds would not be necessary. He explained as follows: "The savings banks are well prepared for the scarcity, and It is not entirely unexpected. They have guarded their reserves fully by the application of the note rule, and previous similar experiences go to show that the notices given will not be availed of." He explained by relating that when he was president of a savings bank in 1873 the notices given to him in that time called for $600,000. "The notices were for sixty days. At the end of that time only $400,000 were taken, and adding: "I cannot now remember the proportion, but I do recollect distinctly that returns were made daily. This shows, of course, that hoarding is going on to enormous amounts; and as evidence of this, I may repeat what a Louisville banker told me, yesterday. He said that the Louisville savings bank had never done a good business and was constantly advertising space. But since this period of currency panorama the institutions have not a box to spare. Another amusing incident is that which took place at a local safe deposit. A man who had closed his account, $2,000, at a savings bank, put it in a safe deposit, paying for his little hole, $10: Storped Shipping Currency. The banks here have shut down on the shipment of currency to the interior. The scarcity is so pronounced that agents are bidding a premium of $10 per $1,000 today. Institutions with large payrolls have been compelled to resort largely to the use of silver. One bank is reported to have paid 1 percent for all the currency received at a big retail establishment. The bank, requesting depositors to use checks as much as possible, and where cash is required are paying a large portion in silver dollars. The supply of bills at the subtreasury is growing limited and has caused an effort on the part of the sub- treasurer to receive checks from the banks in payment for silver dollars and currency for shipment and pay roll use. The sub- treasury has collected its checks through the clearing house. An order of the sub- treasurer today that the banks must deposit cash against the withdrawal of currency and silver is one of the results of the conference yesterday between Carlisle and Assistant Subtreasurer Jordan. ISSUED. Further Action by the New York Clearing House Ventures of the Stock Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 3. [Special Telegram to The Herald.] At the Stock Exchange, money on call was 5 1/2 @ 5. Time money and mercantile paper was neglected. The sub treasury was $27,000 debtor at the clearing house today and paid the difference in gold, The usual ten-day statement of the kinds of money in which customs at this port are made shows large increases in gold coin. Payments for the past ten days show that 15 percent of the total was gold coin; 4,000 gold certificates, or over 17 percent, which Is the largest proportion of gold coin in years. The loan committee of the clearing house today issued $1,300,000 in certificates, making the total outstanding $31,650,000. Inquiry for stocks in the loan crowd, while not as brisk as on previous days of the week, is still large. Loading issues command a premium. New York Central, lent at 8@9 per diem; Lackawanna at 7; Burlington & Quincy at 8@9. General Electric, Western Union, Lake Shore and Rock Island at 8@9. North west at 8@9. Good judges say there are still very heavy short interests out standing, They say there has been a perfect craze to go short on stocks for the past month and the bulk of this remains to be covered. Sterling exchange is decidedly stronger, with posted rates up to 3.1 and 3.85. Demand for bills to cover gold importations were heavy this morning and accounts in a great measure for the strength of the market. Advance in the bank of England discount rate also affected the market and has a tendency to check the outflow of gold from London. Foreign bankers here thought the movement would let up for a time, as a rise in actual selling rates reduces the profit materially. Bullion on Money. LONDON, Aug. S. A meeting was held at the lord mayor's residence today to consider the financial situation. There was a large attendance of legislators and financiers. Ambassador Bayard of the United States being among the number, Hon. A. J. Balfour made an address, in which he said that a gold standard could never satisfy the commercial wants, the double standard alone would prevent dangerous oscillations in trade. He deprecated isolated action by single governments, and recommended on international agreement fixing a ratio between gold and silver. The meeting adopted a vote of thanks to Balfour for his address, Charles Fuller's Overdraft. Boston, O., Aug. 8. The statement Assignee Gormley, for Charles Foster and Foster & Co., shows that Foster had over drawn his personal account to the amount of $130,000. Foster admits the overdraft, but he has now more than $1,000,000 of his own securities pledged for the endorsements of the bank. He courts investigation. PATENTS ON SILVER. What the Colorado Herald has reported upon the Hudson's subject: Colorado, Aug. 3. In an interview this morning, Hon. Thorn M. Patterson, son of Colorado, said: "Tonight's dispatches give the denial to all charges made by the single old standard press to the effect that silver is an unpopular money and that it lies hidden in the treasury at Washington without any demand. United States Treasurer Morgan has given out that no more silver certificates will be issued by the Treasury department at present, as the limit prescribed by law has been reached. What does this mean? There are 19,000,000 standard silver dollars, and certificates representing them, in active circulation doing the business of every section of the country. There is not a silver dollar left in the treasury that can be issued, because there are silver certificates already issued and outstanding representing every one of them. The Treasury department also says the reduction in the number of silver dollars in the treasury has been brought about by recent large demands for these dollars from the south to move its crops and pay off its farm hands. Commission for Silver Certificates. "There is also, according to the same dispatches, an immense demand in New York for silver certificates of small denominations, which the Treasury department is unable to supply for the same reason that prevents it sending the silver dollars to the south. These statements carry with them two lessons, one showing that people are in nowiseaverse to silver money or its representative, the silver certificate, and that, owing to the process of withdrawal by timid money owners, there is a dearth of currency of small denominations, which might be readily removed if the Treasury department would but coin into silver dollars some part of the large amount of silver bullion now in the treasury. "Is it not a glaring shame that the south should be seeking in vain for silver dollars to move its crops, and the eastern cities should be suffering for small denominations of silver certificates for their needed commerce, which is denied them, while there are 19,000,000 ounces of silver bullion in the treasury which the department has a perfect right to coin into silver dollars and put in circulation either in the form of certificates or coin? This extraordinary fact should be well considered by southern members of congress before they succumb to the demands of President Cleveland's reference to anti-silver legislation. "The same dispatches tell us that the 100,000,000 of the gold reserve has been fully restored, with but little danger of it being reduced below that amount in the future; also that 6,000,000 or $8,000,000 of gold lately arrived here or is on its way from Europe. It was the silver purchasing clause of the Sherman act that drove gold from the south last month, it must be the operation of the same law that brings it back. There is no ground for either claim. The gold goes and comes under laws and through transactions in which the Sherman law plays no appreciable part. "If Carlisle would only listen. "If the Treasury department was not so hostile to silver and determined that it should be given no chance until after congress has acted upon the Sherman law, Secretary Carlisle would listen to the cry that is coming up from the south for more silver dollars, and supply its wants by coining the treasury bullion, which he has a perfect right to do. If he would do this it is confessed by the Treasury department it would relieve the present demand for money in the south, and which it is anxious to obtain." Will Sue the New York Trust. Now YORK, Aug. 3. Henry Allen & Co., brokers, have announced that they intend to bring suit against the officials of the National Cordage and the other members of Cordagepool for whom they operated previous to the collapse of the Cordage company. Mr. Allen tonight said the Cordage pool for whom he operated still owed the firm some $100,000. He said the suit would speak for itself when it was filed. He would not say whether it would be of a civil or criminal character. Several members of the cordage people seen tonight say that they saw nothing Allen & Co. It was a failure on the part of members of the Cordage pool to come up with margins that caused Allen & Co. to suspend when Cordage dropped sixty points on the Stock exchange. Lazurus Silverman Suspended. CHICAGO, Aug. 5. Lazarus Silverman, the well-known private banker, has suspended. Liabilities, $500,000. Assets said to be greater. Cash on hand $60,000. Silverman was one of the largest operators in northwestern iron properties, and interested to a considerable extent with the Schlesinger syndicate. In the absence of Silverman, a representative of the house claimed that the embarrassment is only temporary. Deposits are estimated at $600,000, mostly by Hebrews' engaged in small business. Other liabilities are estimated at from $100,000 to $200,000. The assets have a nominal value of $2,000,000, of which $700,000 is real estate. New York's Idle Thousands. NEW YORK, Aug. 3. The World tomorrow will have a long article indicating that the metropolis will soon be overrun by an army of idle men. Statistics from fifty-seven trades in New York City go to show that in these trades alone over 110,000 men are out of work. This represents only a portion of the city's unemployed. It is stated that thousands are coming here from the west and that immigrants are tarrying in New York because of the stagnation in western states. It is also pointed out that the host of idlers is being daily increased by the shutting down of factories. Apply to the Court for Relief. NEW YORK, Aug. 8.--J. Edward Simmons, chairman of the Reading general mortgage bondholders' committee, and William Morton, chairman of the income bondholders' committee, have issued a circular calling on bondholders of securities to join in protecting their interests and will apply to the courts for immediate relief. Gold Stock Decreasing. LONDON, Aug. 8. Stocks quiet, market steady. Americans were in better demand. The Bank of England advanced its rate of discount from 2 to 2½. The proportion of the banks' reserved liability has been reduced since last week from 43.83 percent to 40.11. During the week its stock of gold decreased by 10,000. Stocks closed dull and firm. Right Moves for the Bank. LONDON, Aug. 8. At the regular weekly meeting today of the directors of the Bank of England it was decided to advance the rate of discount to 3 percent. The advance, which was unexpected, is attributed to the further large withdrawals of gold today, and the probability of fresh shipments on Friday or Saturday. Reducing the Hours of Labor. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8. President Roberts of the Pennsylvania Railroad company has issued an order for the reduction of hours of labor in the mechanical department from six days a week of ten hours a day to five days of nine hours each. This action is taken with a view to reducing expenses. Effect of Hard Times. STAMFORD, Conn., Aug. 8. The Yolo & Town Manufacturing company, manufacturers of Yale locks, hardware, and hoisting machinery, gave notice tonight of a reduction in wages and salaries of 10 percent during the continuance of disturbance in business. Stock Yards Close. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8. The Union Stock Yards company at Oakland has suspended operations on account of the depressed financial condition. The plant is now valuable, W. H. Sibberhorn of Chicago is largely interested in the company, also E. K. A. Hams of Omaha, Nebraska. Nebraska Senate the Shrug or Low. LINCOLN, Aug. 3. A petition signed by Governor Crowe, every banker in the city, and a majority of business men, asking for the repeal of the Sherman law, was forwarded today to congress. Will U.S. Pay a Bill? Colonial of the American National Bank of St. Louis A Good Shot for the Bank. ST. PAUL, Aug. n. The American National Bank of this city will not open its doors for business tomorrow. This stop was rendered necessary by the steady drain upon its resources for several months, depositors having withdrawn $1,503,000 since January. The present financial stringency has made it impossible to realize ready money on sois in sufficient amounts to meet all withdrawals, and the directors today decided to close temporarily in order to get the affairs of the bank in better shape. The bank has a capital of $43,000,000, with a surplus of $8,000. The deposits amount to $2,400,000, and the bank holds bills aggregating $4,000,000. The acts are more than ample to meet all liabilities. The officers announce that they will pay all depositors with interest, so that no loss will be sustained. Gold supply. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. -During the past three months $3,800,000 worth of fine gold has been received at the Bank of California as a product of the California gold mines and smelters. Note or the Panic. NEW YORK, Aug. 3. Speyer & Co. have engaged $500,000 gold to arrive here next week from London. STEVENS POINT, Wis., Aug. 3. The Commercial Bank has failed. Assets, $600,000; liabilities, $1,000,000. Hartford, Conn., Aug. 3. F. B. Walker & Son's paper mill at Burnside has ordered a reduction of 10 percent in wages. MACON, Ga., Aug. 3. The mills of the Bidd Manufacturing company of this city closed down today and 600 people are thrown out of employment. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3. The project to secure the shipment of 6,000,000 in gold from London direct to Philadelphia has been practically abandoned. BROOKLYN, N.Y., Aug. 3. The leading bankers of this city have signed a petition to congress asking for the repeal of the silver purchasing clause of the Sherman bill. BERLIN, Aug. 3. In consequence of reports from New York showing an advance in the price of wheat, the prices of grains here have generally risen from 3 to 4 marks. N. Pa., Aug. 3. The Woodstock yarn mills of J. Morton Brown & Co., were taken possession of by creditors today. Liabilities, $151,000. Two hundred employees are thrown out of work. JAMAICA, L.I., Aug. 3. Fred W. Dunton, president of the Bank of Jamaica, president of the New York and Brooklyn Suburban Investment company and the Boynton Bicycle Railroad company, has assigned. The assets are more than enough to cover liabilities. UNION, Mich., Aug. 3. The Michigan-Peninsular Car company has cut down expenses by discharging 1,500 men and by reducing the wages of 1,000 men still at work. The Standard Pearl Button factory has decided to close down. This is the first pearl button factory established in the country after the passage of the McKinley bill. BAGGED A PAIR. William Elburn Neatly Captures Two Young Men Who May Be Burglars. William Elburn, foreman of the Twenty-fourth street car barn who lives on Franklin street was awakened about 1 o'clock this morning by two men trying to get into the house in the next lot to his own. He fired a couple of shots at the fugitives and went out in his night clothes, and making them hold up their hands, marched them to Twenty-fourth and Decatur streets and turned them over to an officer, who sent them to Jail. One of them gave the name of Lewis Murphy, and said he had been discharged from company G, First infantry, yesterday and had arranged to leave, that city this morning. He said he wanted to see Clara Ruby, and that she lived on Franklin street, but he did not know her number. He claims he was only trying to awaken the people at the house where he was found by Elburn, The other man gave the name of S. C. Lumley. The young men do not look like burglars, and tell a pretty straight story. The police think they were making pretty late social calls and Elburn will appear against them in the police court this morning. IN THE COUNTY JAIL, Sheriff Bennett Announces that McGinn and Goodrich Are Back in Their Corner. Messrs. McGinn and Goodrich are again the guests of Douglas county, having returned Wednesday afternoon from their visit to Council Bluffs, whither Sheriff Bennett so neatly escorted them Monday night for the good of their necks, they having agreed in consideration of the sheriff's solicitude in their behalf to return when called for without legal quibbles or anything of that kind. The sheriff was rather doubtful as to the advisability of bringing back the men on Wednesday, and therefore requested a BEK reporter whom he found waiting to meet him and his charges not to say anything about their return, but yesterday afternoon, having sized up the situation, he decided that the public might as well know of their presence as not, as he considers that the excitement is about over. H. C. Larsen of Tobias is in Omaha. Frank Lovett of New York is in town. Lynn Kempfer has returned from Chicago. M. W. Codman of Wilbur is at the Murray. D. N. Wonacher of Ponder is an Omaha visitor. C. M. McKinley of Lewis is a guest at the Paxton. Miss Edna Brown has returned from her trip to Chicago. D. F. Yoder of Cheyenne, Wyo., is in the city on business. Miss Jennie Cassidy of Creto, is visiting friends in Omaha. O. P. Wurman and wife of Flint, Mich., are at the Merchants. IL F. Brown and wife of Hastings are guests at the Dellorno. Frank L. Johnson and Will Clark of Grand Island are in the city. J. U. Carson of Deadwood, S.D., is transacting business in Omaha. A. K. Leonard and P. H. Sailer of Norfolk are sojourners in Omaha. Miss Myrtle Draucht of Fremont stopped over in Omaha yesterday. F. O. Murphy of Kearney has his name inscribed on the Paxton register. Clyde Opelt of the Windsor hotel at Lincoln is stopping at the Dellorno. H. T. Irvine and G. W. Irving are two Lincolnites booked at the Merchants. Among the Nebraskans booked at the Millard are W. T. Blackburn of Hastings, D. H. Arnold of Columbus and F. G. Simmons of Seward. Mrs. S. Wright Duller, wife of the popular pastor of St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church in this city, presented her husband with a son at LaGrangeville, N.Y., last Sunday. A. U. Rintloman and family of Fort Worth, Tex., are visiting the family of Sheriff George A. Bennett. Mr. Rintloman is a prominent banker and capitalist of the Lone Star state. At the Murray: A. T. Rotter, Chicago; T. S. Carwright, Fort Wayne, Ind.; U. E. Wotzko, city T. B. Sodjwick, York; J. T. Clark, Lincoln; G. O. Dunbury, Wichita, Kan.; J. A. Morris, Portland; Thomas Moore, Cheyenne; J. M. Fleming, Fremont; S. J. Miller, Akron, O.; Orville Hoy, Lancaster; J. O. Eberle, Norfolk; A. J. Losch, Oakdale, Neb.; S. W. Eller and wife, Sioux City; Jacob Colf, St. Louis; O. D. Clapp, Elwood, Neb.; J. A. Gray, Kearney. NEW YORK, Aug. 3. [Special Telegram to THE BAN.] Omaha: M. O. Cotter, T. Cotter, J. H. Drought, Jr., Hoffman, Redland, Neb.; D. Daniels and wife, Broadway Central. HULLDA'S THREE BIGGEST MILES Sensational Performance at the Buffalo Bucks Yesterday. BROKE THREE RECORDS IN ONE RACE Maud and Mantun Wilkes both ran in the Shale Oil Pointer Entrepreneur. Mascot | [E.]: | Friday-for-All Sports. BUFFALO, Aug. 31. Second sensational racing marked the third day of the Grand Circuit meeting here, and several records went by the board. In the stake for 2:15: trotters, Hulda trotted the fastest three-mile race on record, beating the best average of Martha Wilkes, and also twice lowered the Buffalo track record, 2:10: Made by Maud S. Another mile, was also the fastest-over show by a R-year-old, and the track, 1:08: should be universally considered the race record, as the 30: made by Martha Wilkes at Evansville, Ind., last year, would be a stain of suspicion. Hal Pointer won a great free-for-all pacing race after an interesting and hard-fought battle. In the last bend, two noted show horses fought it out down the straight, and Pointer clearly and firmly outfooted Mascot. Class 2:15: trotting, stake $6,000: Hulda won, Dundy second, Dundee third. Time: 2:07: 2:00: 2:08: Class 2:20, trotting, stake $3,000: Prince Herschel won, Hudson second, Miss Money third. Best time: 2:15. At the Omaha track, Nebraska, Aug. 3. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] The races today were good ones and pretty well attended: 1:30: pacing: McOluty took first, Kearney Girl second, and Dick third. Time: 2:28: 3:00: 3-year-old pacing: Start. One-Eyed Joe second, Action third. Time: 2:40: Running, live furlongs: Sleepy Jim first, Shrubron Second, Harry Edwards, Jr. third, York fourth. Time: 1:00: In the ladies' bicycle race of one-half mile, Miss Alloy of Milford took first, Miss St. John of Dorchester second. Time: 62. A full program is to be carried out tomorrow. At Silver City, Iowa, Aug. 3. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] The weather was fine, the crowd large, and the racing good. Winners: Yearlings, Phaumorn, best time, 1:82: 3:00: trot, Ben Harrison, best time. 2:35: 3:40: pace, 'Kid' Davis, best time, Brightson Rich. At New York, Aug, 3. Results at Brighton Beach: First race, six-eighths mile: Hardy Fox (8 to 1) won, King Glorious (2 to 1) second, Coal Mine (15 to 1) third. Time: 1:04. Second race, three-fourths mile: Factotum (20 to 1) won, Florimund (40 to 1) second, Clams (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:22. Third race, six and a half furlongs: Darkness (8 to 1) won, Phoebe Tuttle (9 to 5) second, Gloucestin (20 to 1) third. Time: 1:23. Fourth race, seven-eighths mile: Carmine (7 to 1) won, Moransey (2 to 1) second, Australian (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:54. Fifth race, over a mile: Lou Echols (4 to 1) won, Bess McGrath (8 to 6) second, King Crab (4 to 1) third. Time: 1:20. Sixth race, over a mile: Eclipse (5 to 2) won, Merry Duke (9 to 1) second, Skedaddle (5 to 1) third. Time: 1:38. At Gloucester, N.J., Aug. 3. Results: First race, six furlongs: Captain Hammer (even) dead heat, Justice (10 to 1) third. Time: 2:00. Second race, seven-fourths mile: Robin Hood (4 to 1) won, New York (6 to 1) second, Some More (15 to 1) third. Time: 1:17. Third race, four and a half furlongs: Floro (9 to 10) won, Red Fifth (8 to 1) second, Conscent (4 to 1) third. Time: 1:00. Fourth race, six and a half furlongs: French Ortiz (10 to 1) won, Conch (4 to 1) second, Garrison (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:24. Fifth race, six furlongs: Louis R (20 to 1) won, Successor (6 to 1) second, Garrison (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:23. Munich Park Program: First race, two furlongs: Bandit (10 to 5) won, Lion (4 to 1) second, Razan (30 to 1) third. Time: 1:00. Second race, six furlongs: Lustre (13 to 1) won, Steve Rezos (7 to 1) second, Vestibule (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:13. Third race, the Camsarule stakes, six furlongs: Arabi (2 to 1) won, Thosaponko (10 to 1) second, Kingfield (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:13. Fourth race, one mile: Albin (10 to 1) won, Pickwick (7 to 2) second, Murray Monarch (10 to 5) third. Time: 1:37. Fifth race, seven furlongs: Mackintosh (5 to 1) won, Bull of the Woods (6 to 1) second, May Ginn (6 to 5) third. Time: 1:28. Sixth race, seven furlongs: Little Charlie (6 to 1) won, Tiny Tim second, Bayard (4 to 1) third. Time: 1:29. At St. Louis, Mich., Aug. 3. Summary today's trotting races: 2:25: class, trotting: Plan Alco won, Herman U second, Bstruthallen third, best time: 2:19. 2:10: class, trotting, mile dash: Rollo Flower won, Lord Clinton second, Cora. Allold third. Best time: 2:12. 2:27: class, trotting; Silver Plato won, Ebony Wilkes second, Mahogany third. Best time: 2:19. 2:23: class, trotting, mile dash: Latitude won, Cartridge second, Gladiator third. Best time: 2:20. Results at Knoxville: KNOXVILLE, Iowa, Aug. 3. Attendance fair; track slow: 2:35: pace: Cody won, Noxon second, Atlanta third. Best time: 1:58. 2:24: trot: Conqueror won, Trombone Rox second, Gruol.third. Best time: 2:19. 3:00: pace: Exurdlne won, May II second, Abner Taylor third. Best time: 2:01. WHEELS AGAINST WHEELS. Disputes of the Bonnicker Club Take Summary Action Deplorable Differences. The first fruits of the case of Two Wheels against Four Wheels, that has been agitating the members of the Gentlemen's Roadster club, were harvested at a meeting of the directors last evening when William Snyder was expelled from membership "for conduct liable to endanger the welfare of the club." A resolution preferring a number of charges had been presented at a previous meeting, but the sentiment of the directors, after hearing the evidence, was that they were not sustained, and that expulsion could only properly be effected under section 20 of the constitution, which provides for removal for the cause outlined therein. Each side in this unfortunate controversy, that promises speedily to undo all that the club has accomplished in the past two years, maintains that Harriss is a majority of the members with it. It is probable that each and every member has a more or less well-defined preference in the matter of racing vehicles, it is a matter to any one who has canvassed the situation at all that there are but a few on either side who have taken the matter seriously to heart. These few, however, have been greatly wrought upon and some very bitter feeling has been stirred. The wrangle is even more to be regretted in view of the fact that the June 18 given under the auspices of the club is such an unusual success that the Commercial club is anxious to have another this year, and has already submitted a proposition to the Roadster club, guaranteeing $10,000 in purses for a race meeting to be held under the same auspices this fall. Those who have witnessed with pleasure the vast improvement in the past two years in the class of roadsters driven on the streets of Omaha can only deplore the unfortunate controversy, and hope that the wheels in the heads of a few individuals will not further imperil the success of the club by allowing the question of a few additional spokes to disrupt a prosperous organization, that has given its members much pleasure and accomplished such general good for the city as a whole. NATIONAL Phillies Act Some Sweet Game Out of Senators. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8, O'Connor, Philadelphia's new pitcher from Dartmouth, started in to pitch today, but after he had given the first three men bases on balls he was relieved by Taylor, who pitched a good game. Weather fine. Attendance, Score: Washington Philadelphia, 2 3 3 1 1 1 4 3 3 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 7 Philadelphia 2 Washington, 11. Earned runs: Philadelphia, Washington; Hits: O'Connor, Taylor and Clemens; Broklin and Farrell. Reds Almost Won. PITTSBURGH, Aug. 8. It took twelve innings to settle the game, which was exciting throughout. Cincinnati finally won on two hits. Attendance, 1,100. Score: Pittsburgh Cincinnati, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 Errors: Cincinnati, 2; Hits: Cincinnati, 8. Errata: Philadelphia; Cincinnati, 6. Hit by pitch: Schreyer and Sugden; Parrott, Sullivan and Vaughn. No game. United the Spas. CLEVELAND, Aug. 8. Alison's colts got somewhat rattled in the fifth inning and lost the game. Score: Cleveland Chicago, 3 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 7 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Errors: Chicago, 2; Hits: Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 4. Errata: Clarkson and Connor; McGill and Schreyer. Brooklyns Win a Game. BROOKLYN, Aug. 8. A crowd of nearly 15,000 persons greeted the Brooklyns and Boston's. Boston won. Attendance 4,800. Score: Brooklyn Boston, 0 0 0 2 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 Errors: Brooklyn, 2. Hits: Brooklyn, 7; Boston, 12. Errata: Haddock, Sharrot and Daily; Nichols and Brown. St. Louis Wins. LOUISVILLE, Aug. 8. The Browns defeated the Louvillers today by superior hitting and all-around playing in St. Louis. Third Baseman Plunkett, Fielder Browning and Catcher Clark were celebrated after the game. Attendance 1,600. Score: Louisville St. Louis, 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 0 0 0 0 7 Hits: Louisville, 7; St. Louis, 11. Errors: Louisville, 2; Hits by Pitch: Schulte, Smith and Stern. Errata: Schauble, Connor, Urlan; Hawley and Fitzgerald. Orlim Wins. BALTIMORE, Aug. 8. Baltimore won by bunching their hits. Attendance 2,250. Score: Baltimore New York, 3 0 0 2 2 2 7 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hits: Baltimore, 12; New York, 4. Errors: Baltimore, 3; New York, 1. Errata: Schreyer; O'Rourke and Kelly; Haldwin and Miller. Strengthening of the Teams. SPOKANE OF SPORT. Some Splendid Shooting. The Bomis park monthly live bird club shoot took place yesterday afternoon. George Loomis again won the medal and holds the same for weekly shoots of the Denus Park, Omaha and Raymond Gun clubs. Hinohart missed his last bird, or, as Parmelee says, he would have had a picture taken of himself tomorrow with the medal on. The score: Lake 10222 11212 12212 14 L. L. Dickson 21200 22012 22202 12 Hawks 20221 01202 12202 10 Dr. Ginn 02112 01212 22121 13 Colar. 21111 22021 12111 14 Towle 22022 02211 12001 11 Reed 22112 21220 00211 12 Loomis 22211 12022 22112 14 Kinohart 12221 11112 12120 14 Time on equal miss and out. Lake 12120 Potter 221 1220 Loomis. 2 1 1 2 1 1 2 Kinohart 0 Dr. Ginn shot at the trap for the first time and made the splendid score of 18 out of 24, and the birds were above the average summer birds, as the following private match between Parmelee, Peters and Colonel Dickson will prove: Peters 11212 10111 10121 11001 16 Parmelee 10101 00220 02210 21001 11 Dickson 21012 22222 01111 11221 18 Corbett and Mitchell Train. NEW YORK, Aug. 8. James J. Corbett arrived here tonight. He was accompanied by William A. Brady, his manager, Bill Delaney, "Young Corbett" and Joe Corbett, his brother, and Wood and Thorpe. Corbett will take it easy for two weeks, and will then go into training for his fight with Mitchell. NEW YORK, Aug. 3. A London correspondent writes: "Charley Mitchell and his friends are located at Brighton Beach, Mitchell never appeared in better or liner condition than at present. He is quietly training, although he pretends to outsiders he is not. Mitchell is said to have weighed 230 pounds when he arrived at Brighton. Today he is down to about 180, and will probably enter the ring at 180." Minnesota A. C. R. A. Victory. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 8. It was Minnesota Club day at the Mississippi Valley regatta at Lake Minnetonka today. That club captured every event in which it started. The water was smooth as glass. Following are the results: Junior pair: Westerns, Karsh and Schleicher, first; Louieans, Jones and Meade, second. Time: 10:19. Junior fours: Minnesota, Wan, Hougliton, Mabon and Holbert, first; Westerns, Lamp, Westhus, Thomas and May, second. Time: 8:35. Junior singles, one-fourth mile dash for Catlin medal: Koonig, of Westerns, first; Henderson, of Catlins, second; protest filed. Junior singles: Brown, of Louieans, first; Schaack, of Delawares, second; McDonald, of Winnipeg, third; Blakolen, of Pullman, fourth. Time: 10:14. The Navy's Main Sail Split, LONDON, Aug. 8. The yacht race for the town prize of 100 took place today over the fifty-mile course, the start being made from Cows. The Santa Anita crossed the finishing line eight minutes ahead of the Yukyrlo. The American yacht Navaho and the yacht Calluna each met with accidents to their rigging and were compelled to drop out of the race. The Navaho's main sail was split. It will be repaired and start tonight. Depotoy Alkohol Another Match. ST. PAUL, Aug. 3. Jack Dempsey is matched to fight Dick Dunn, champion lightweight of England, for $10,000 a side and the championship of the world, the match to come off between November 1, 1923, and January 1, 1924. The club before which the battle will take place will be decided upon later. The match was arranged by cable today. Each has deposited a forfeit of $1,000. Results from the Tennis Tournament. Chicago, Aug. 3. In the tennis tournament today, Hoyoy defeated Taylor; G, L. Wrona defeated Wordnor by default; Johnston defeated Chapman; Mundy defeated Sabury; C. G, D. Noel defeated Sam T. Chase; Hoyoy defeated McCormick. Equinox Stockholders Meeting Tomorrow. There will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Omaha Gentlemen's Roadster Club at the Merchants hotel Saturday evening. Stockholders are requested to be present in person, as proxies will not be recognized. Sawdust Ball Team Accepts. OMAHA, Aug. 3. The Sawdust Ball team accepts the challenge of the Clipper Juniors for a game Sunday afternoon next on the bottoms north of the bridge. FIFU HENRIKSEN, Captain. Billy Paxton's Pacer. Billy Paxton's pacer, the yearling colt Phonom, by Director, out of Maud D, distinguished himself at Silver City, La., yesterday in his maiden race by winning in three straight heats. Best time: 27. John Hubert's Chills. LONDON, Aug. 8. John Roberts, the champion billiard player of England, who is matched to play Frank Davies, the crack American player, for $1,000 a side, sailed for New York. ON DARKEST TENTH STREET. Somewhat Complicated Men Stirred Up by the Police Riot Might. Sergeant Whelan and the officers on Tenth street and Capitol avenue made a roundup of colored inmates last night and arrested William Patten, R. Robinson, Charles Long, Bertie Warner, and Payne. Patten is charged with being drunk, creating a disturbance, and obstructing an officer. Robinson is recorded as disturbing the peace. Wagner and Bertie Warner's lover, and Mizzle is charged with threatening to do up Bertha. Robinson is a porter on a Union Pacific chair car, and Mizzle says he tried to leave his monogram on her person with a sharp razor. He was arrested and Mizzle and Bertha had a scrap about it. Mizzle threatened to push Bertha across the dark river with a dangerous-looking knife and Long stopped hostilities by inscribing a gun play. This is why Judge Borka will have additional work to do this morning in the police court. Major Farmer passed a very bad night, and his condition early this morning was not improved. A physician is in attendance at his bedside at all times. Mrs. Al. R. Hodgins-Wood Invites the Public to Listen to her Lecture at the African Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of Eighteenth and Webster streets, on "Jamaica; A Summer Home in Winter," tonight. Mrs. Ida McClinton desires to return her heartfelt thanks to the many friends who gave her so many expressions of aid and sympathy during her recent affliction in the death of her husband, the late Edward McClinton. The fire and police alarm system is being removed from the jail to the first floor of the city hall under the direction of Superintendent Coulter. The new quarters are directly under Chief Savoy's office and the operators will be stationed there. Tuesday night the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the Southwest Presbyterian Church gave a very pleasant social on the church lawn at Twentieth and Leavenworth. There was a good attendance and an enjoyable time. Refreshments were served on the lawn. At the present time there is no paving under way, all of the contractors having finished work on streets under contract. The schedule in the office of the city engineer shows, however, that there are several jobs under way in grading and the construction of main and district sewers. Very well-informed, 1044 South Thirty-fourth Street, found a pocketbook containing a considerable sum of money on Capitol Avenue near Twenty-seventh Street yesterday afternoon and turned it over to Captain-Commander. The pocketbook belonged to Mrs. Patrick Hogan and was returned to her by the captain. Receiver Hunt of the waterworks company, accompanied by Attorney Webster, appeared in federal court yesterday morning and asked for an order requiring the receiver to pay over such moneys as he could spare to the holders of coupons on outstanding obligations. The order was promptly issued, and the receiver and his legal advisor went away happy. An ordinance is pending in the council amending the existing ordinance regulating the appointment of special police officers. Under the old ordinance each special officer appointed is required to furnish a bond that is approved by the police commissioners. The new ordinance was recommended by the commissioners and will remove this objectionable feature. The Board of Public Works yesterday advertised for bids upon asphalt for paving in several districts. The bids will be opened in ten days. This is the third time the board has solicited bids upon this material. In each case heretofore they were rejected, as the members considered the prices excessive and denounced the bidding as a combine of the asphalt interests. Hugh Murphy has completed the paving of Twelfth Street from Jones to Leavenworth with Colorado sandstone. He is also making preparations to commence work on the other districts that have been awarded to him just as soon as he receives the necessary orders from the Board of Public Works. The orders will be issued just as soon as the water connections are made on the streets. All owing to that stupid weather. Boston Globe: "I hear there's trouble between you and Miss De Trop." "Yes; everything is declared off." "What was the incident?" "We went into my usual restaurant the other evening and I ordered lemonade for two. The stupid waiter served it in such a manner that she got hold of my glass." SALVINI'S "HELLO." One Performance Unit Coached the Greatest Actress' Life Standared. It is very solemn that I have attained satisfaction with Democles in that role, writes Salvini in the Century. I truly say that in the thousands of times that I have played it, I can count on the fingers of one hand those when I have said to myself: "I can do no better"; and one of these times was when I gave it at the Teatro del Fiorente in Naples. That evening faced as if an electric current connected the artist with the public. Every sensation of mine was transfused into the audience. It responded instantly to my sentiments, and manifested its perception of my meanings by a low murmuring, by a sustained tremor. There was no occasion for reflection, nor did the people seek to discuss me; all were at once in unison and accord. Actor, Moor, and audience felt the same impulse, were moved as one soul. I cannot describe the cries of enthusiasm which issued from the throats of these thousands of persons in ecstasy, or the delirious domineering which accompanied these fevers of love, jealousy, and fury, and when the shocking catastrophe came, when the Moor, recognizing that he has been deceived, cuts short his days, so as not to leave alive the guiltless Desdemona, a chill ran through every vein, and as if the audience had been stricken dumb, the room went by in absolute silence. Then came a tempest of cries and plaudits and after the curtain. When the demonstration was ended, the audience passed out amid an indistinct murmur of voices, and collected in groups of eight, or twelve everywhere in the neighborhood of the theater; then, united as if by a magnetic force, they came back into the theater, demanded the relighting of the footlights, and insisted that I should come on the stage again, though I was half undressed, to receive a new ovation. This unparalleled and spontaneous demonstration ranks among the most cherished memories of my career, for it stands among few as an artist rarely obtains. The Lonely Hometown Mural. A devout woman from a fashionable suburb of Boston died recently, surrounded by family and friends, believing unto her death. She had made her preparations, and was daily awaiting her end with patient resignation. Her hours of suffering were cheered by the glimpses of the unseen world that came to her, and one day she called to her attendants, who were grouped around her in hourly anticipation of her decease: "Oh, that heavenly music! Don't you hear it?" Strongly impressed, in spite of themselves, by her fervor, they strained their ears to catch the harmonies of heaven, when a cyclonic burst of sound from a street organ, manipulated by an Italian across the street, swung full into the rollicking measures of "Tarantella," accompanied by high kicking. There was a moment's silence in the sickroom, then an involuntary burst of laughter, which the sick woman joined. From that moment a reaction set in, and today she has the prospect of years of life before her. HMS Cholera on Board. LONDON, Aug. 3. The barque Elizabeth from Cherbourg has arrived at Gravesend with cholera on board. A seaman on the vessel was attacked by the disease and was removed to the hospital. Lady Managers Shocked by Midway Plaisance that They Think Immoral. CAIRO VILLAGE DANCE OBJECTIONABLE Impelled by Their Sense of Duty Serious of the Mentions Concerning a Tour of the Foreign tenants with Alarming British. CHICAGO, Aug. n. [Special Telegram to an Herald.] Some of the family managers have gone down on Midway Plaisance. They told their experience at the board meeting this afternoon. They were not pleasant experiences. In fact, the women went so far as to say several harsh things concerning certain features of the street nations, and as they told them they wept. If some of the more determined can bring it about the council of administration will before our receive petitions, in the names of wives and mothers represented on the board, requesting that the objectionable theater be shut down forthwith and not reopened while the fair continues. The matter of the Plaisance was introduced, in an unusually tame session by a call for the report of a committee appointed two weeks ago to send out cards to the women at the Midway Plaisance for the purpose of inviting them to the Woman's Building. They were to be shown its beauties by members of the board. The committee had made no report and had taken no action. The women needed no report to set them talking. Isabella Booth Hooker was the first to speak. She reviewed generally the character of the famous street and said in conclusion: "I think we had better invite that quarter, not in bulk, as has been suggested, but very much in detail." "Do you mean to say," cried one of the women, jumping to her feet as Mrs. Hooker sat down, "that any woman has fallen so low that the board of lady managers will not hold out a helping hand to her!" Shocked by this, Mrs. Barker took to the platform. "I will take second place to no one in missionary work," she said. "I went down to the Plaisance yesterday. Impelled by a sense of duty, I never have been so provoked or shocked in my life at the things I saw. I shall most certainly oppose inviting the women who perform at the theaters there to meet socially the members of this board. They are, many of them, not representatives of foreign nations but women of Chicago, chosen to act the disgusting parts. Can you endure the thought that your sons and your daughters should witness such spectacles? I consider it our duty, rather than to entertain those people, to enter a protest against them and demand that the places where they perform should be closed. "Appoint me as a committee and I will go and plead with those women at whatever cost, but I strongly object to the members of the board putting themselves on record as entertaining the women who so impiously violate the name of dancing on the Midway Plaisance." Then Mrs. Barker sat down and cried as if her heart would break. Mrs. Felton, having lent her moral support. "I want to say," shouted Mrs. Brooks, "that I went with Mrs. Barker into these places, impelled like her by a high sense of duty. Regarding our experiences, I can only add that I had no idea we were living so near such demonstrations." Other Side of the Coin. Mrs. Shoppard's testimony was on the other side of the question. "I don't know where Mrs. Barker and Mrs. Felton went," she said, "I have been on the Plaisance a great deal, and have never found anything disgusting, but, on the contrary, much that is interesting and fascinating." Mrs. Eagle, too, stood up for the Plaisance. "I have been most everywhere on the Plaisance," she said, "and I have not yet been frightened away from anything. Perhaps I may be, but so far as my observation goes, I do not coincide with the views expressed by those whose sense of duty took them to the Oriental theaters. I should like to ask where they went." Mrs. Felton hastened to inform Mrs. Eagle that the self-appointed committee of investigation went to the Egyptian, Algerian, Persian, and Turkish theaters. Mrs. Felton coupled the information with a resolution to the effect that the council of administration be requested on the part of the board, to investigate the matter. Want the Plaisance Closed. Mrs. Wise added an amendment requesting the council of administration to shut down the objectionable places. As the discussion had been entirely formal, however, neither resolution nor amendment was recorded, and further debate was called off by a motion to adjourn. Mrs. Charles Price was in the chair, Mrs. Palmer having left it shortly after the subject was introduced. The only part she took in the discussion was to laugh with the rest when Mrs. Barker alluded to her "sense of duty." "I'm afraid we've all been there," Mrs. Barker said. It is not improbable that a crusade will now be made by the director general on Midway Plaisance, and if there are any offensive exhibitions there they will be promptly mopped. The council of administration has authorized the director general to investigate the common reports and take any necessary action without further notice. There are one or two dances on the Midway which have excited a good deal of comment. The dance in the Cairo village is permitted by contract, but the night features have aroused the greatest objection. WORD CONGRESS IN. Illustrious Meeting Held in Chicago Yesterday and Here Tomorrow will Decide on Canal Connecting the Great Lakes with the Atlantic Ocean, Govern other Addresses were Made in Chicago Line. CHICAGO, Aug. 1. In the water commerce congress lake navigation was the subject under discussion today. Samuel A. Thompson, secretary of the Board of Trade of Duluth, made the principal address, he pictured the advantages of a ship canal connecting the great lakes with the Atlantic ocean, several other addresses were made in Chicago line. In the congress on military engineering General A. W. Grooloy of Argentina famous, now chief signal officer of the United States army, read a paper on "The Signal Corps of the Army of the United States, with Reference to Its Engineering Development," Lieutenant Colonel L. F. Bevisford of the Royal engineers, British army, and Mr. Pinchus, Assyriologist of the British museum, both read interesting papers. The first meeting of women lawyers took place today. Many famous women were grouped in the hall when the meeting was called to order. Addresses were made by Catherine Waugh McCulloch, J. Kellon Foster and others. DIRECTIONS IN MILLING. "Hoarseln; was had before Judge Scott on Wednesday, on a motion made by Brockonfield & Brockonfield, attorneys for Sloan, Johnson & Co., to dissolve the attachments issued against their debts in favor of the Dayton Spice Mills company, the Mills County National bank and the Columbus Pickle company, nearly all of said attachments having issued on the affidavit of the plaintiffs that there was evidence of fraud on the part of the defendants. Yesterday morning, Judge Scott rendered a decision dissolving the attachments, stating in brief that bankruptcy or insolvency does not imply an attempt to defraud and that he had never yet investigated a case where he found less ground for belief in fraudulent intention. The decision also applies to the attachments issued against William Hloao et al. Opening of the St. Theater tonight. Tonight the great comedy drama, THE WOLVES OF NEW YORK Matinee."

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TITE OMAHA DAILY BKEsMFRrDAY. AITOUST 4. TJbUE DAILY JLJIfilD COUNCIL flMH'FS. orrioKt NO. 12 I'EARb STUEF.T. f liallvercd by rarrlor to any purl of the city , uu II , W. T1I/TON Manager. orncc No. 43 NgltKdtor | | , No. 23 N. Y. Plumbing Co. Foiir-dny blanket sale. Boston Store. Tlio Mayno Kcnl KstntoCo , C21 Ilrondwny. Unity guild will moot In regular session Friday afternoon with Mrs , G. W. Jackson , First street. Visitors welcome. Deputy Sheriff Llewellyn of Sioux City ar- rlvcU In tlio muffs last evening ntul will take Jamcs Bishop bnck wllli him this morning. Mrs. Addle Maxwell was glvon cm examin ation by the commlstloiiors ot Insnnlty yes- tcrdny , and wns ordered taken to St. Her- nnrd'i hospital for treatment as an Incurable. Tliu chililron of tlio Industrial school con nected with Dofxmg's mission will give a literary entertainment nt the hall on Dry- nut street tomorrow afternoon. Visitors are cordially Invited. The democrats of the city held caucuses Inst evening In nil the wards of the city and chose ranctCdatcs to bo voteu on nt the jirimnrlcs to i > o hold tomorrow evening for delegates to the county convention. William Chamberlain and John Allen , who ttolo a pair of shoes from Morris1 shoo store Wednesday evening , were tried in pollco court yesterday morning nnd sentenced to fifteen days each In the county Jail. John Hale took a change of venue from Justice Vlcn to Justice Fox yesterday nnd had n trial on the charge of stealing a lot of lumber from Frank Porcupllc. There proved to bo nothing whntovor In the case nnd the defendant was discharged. Chief Scanlan received a letter from Soils Bros , yesterday stating that they coulii use forty more men than they now have , nnd asitfng him to spread the news among the Idle tnen that have been causing the pollco nnd railroad men so much trouble of lato. There wore twcnty-nino deaths reported during Instmonth. Of this number twenty were under ten years of ugo ana sixteen under ono year. Thirteen were the result of cholera infantum. Tlicro were twenty-sin cases of contagious diseases reported , of which twenty were measles nud the re mainder scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. L. ICIrscht celebrated the thirty-seventh anniversary of tholr marriage last evening at their homo on Park avcmto by entertaining a largo party of tholr friends. Tlio Maonucrchor society , of which Mr. Kirscht H an honored member , met down town and proceeded to tlio house , Tvhero they ftuvo a delightful serenade. Thcrnhts been a great deal of complaint of late ovtv the condition of the Indian creek bridge on Bryant street. The Iloor has boon patched again and ugaln , until but little of the original Iloor remains and it is so far bn- low the surfnco of the patches that its dis covery would invariably result in n physical shock to the person arivlng across. Yester day Street Supervisor Avery got out his force , and , in compliance with the requests that have been raining In on him , set them nt work putting in a now floor. The Im provement will bo appreciated by all who have occasion to cross the brldgo , A lady was walking alonof Seventh street near the corner of Fifth avenue about 0 o'clock last evening when she was mot by n man , who made n beastly exhibition of him- solf. The pollco wore put on the track of the villain , and there is but little doubt that ho will bo apprehended. The description which was fur nished the pollco ills nlmost exactly the fellow who made a practice of doing the same sort of thing several months ago. It lias bcon suggested that ho bo tried for In sanity , as the courts do not seem to bo ublo to deal with offenses of this nature iu the manner that is merited by the olTonso. "Tony" Gorspachor , who has recently purchased "The Columbia" from Fred Gebo , has made arrangements to enter tain his friends and the public Saturday night. The program will include an elegant spread. Mr. Gerspaohor has spent the greater part of Ills lifo in Council Bluffs and ho invites both friends and enemies , i ( ho has any enemies , to cull on him Saturday even ing. Tlio rooms have been redecorated , and arc the handsomest sample rooms In the west. There is nothing in this country like the fruit kept in Wheeler , Herald & CO'B cold storage. No matter what the weather is it roaches the customer in perfect condition. Another cur load of lemons was put in Saturday. Cook yoi" meals this summer on a gas range At cost at the Gus company. Williamson & Co. , 10(1 ( Main street , largest and best bicycle stock in city. Smoke T. D. King & Co's Partagas. I'JSKIiOXA r. J'A It A UJIA 1'JIS. James Wiclcham is homo from Chicago. Dr. J. H. Cleaver loft for Chicago last evening. John ScliicUcntanz and daughter are homo from a visit to Chicago. James N. Bowman is seriously ill with an attack of typhoid fever. Mrs , iavl ) < ! 'Ihornton and son of Chicago are guests of A. Louie and family. Mrs. Forrrst Smith and children loft last evening for a two weeks visit at Colfax. A. T. Flicklngor has gone to Independence to visit with his mother for a couple of weeks. ftlrs. Dr. Macrao , jr. , anil her mother , Mrs. Miller of Omaha , are homo from a visit 8.to Hot Springs , S. D , The Misses Ada and Clara Bodison and the Misses KfTa and Notts Louis are visiting with friends In Silver City. Mrs. I. N. Fllcklnger and children have returned from an extended visit to relatives In AVyoming , Jones county , la , csy Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jj.von lest yesterday for tholr home In Lead- City , S. D. , after spending two weeks with tholr parents and friends in Council UlufTs. Walter Qlllott of Ponca , Neb. , Is in the ' city , the guest of the family ot J. K. Hnrk- ! iicsa. Ho attended several sessions of the ChautauQim assembly a few years ago when his father , Dr. A. H. Gillett , wua connected with the work. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap The ( Ir.iiiu lintel , Council HlulTs , The most elegant in Iowa. Dining room on seventh floor. Rate , 83.00 and SS.OO a day. K. F. Clark , Prop. Iteiluri'il I'rlcos On photographs for the first week in August only , at Jolgorhuls , 1)17 ) Uroud- way. OHIO ( nr thn lluiiril of Ilcnlth. A llttlo matter came to light yesterday which might bo properly Investigated by the city physician and the Hoard of Health , Down iu the soiith''rn part of the city , near the corner of Fourteenth street and Twenty , ilrst avenue , there is a lot of pastura land which Is utilized both by proprietors of dairies nnd by hcnleni who take care of the cows of private Indi viduals. Indian crook runs down Fourteenth street unit It Is not moro than three or four blocks ubove this point that the main outlet of the city sewer system pours Into it all day long u torrent of foul matter. It ; is stated that about ull the water the cows which are pastured heruhavo toitrlnk is from the polluted waters of the creok. The mat ter has bcon referred to the city physician and a report from him will bo awaited with interest bynll who are Interested lu urcserv- ing Iho health of the city. Carbon Coal Co. , wholesale and rotal coal. Removed from 10 Pearl to 114 Pearl btreqt , Grand Hotel building. Stop at the Ogdvn , Council Blurts , te bcbt & 2.00 house in Iowa. Grccnshiolds , Nicholson & Co. , real t state anil rcntaluCOOIroudwuy. ) Tel.151. Domestic soap is the bobt. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Sheriff ; Hazen Mnkos an Important Discovery in a Prisoner's Papers. BURGLAR TAYLOR'S TROUBLES -THICKEN Ite Iln * Ilcen Drawing a reunion for Tlirco V nr * Which Wn * 1'nlimlily Uhtnlneil \ > r frnnil Will Ho Turned Over to Uncle bain. C. Taylor , who was arrested Wednes day | night whllo trying to rob a house on Pierce street , was given a preliminary hear ing yesterday morning in pollco court , nnd was identified by the girl who owned the stolen property as the guilty party. Ho was bound over to the grand Jury , nnd as ho was unable to furnish a bond of 1300 ho was sent to the county Jail for safe keeping. The developments made yesterday Indicate that ho Is ono of the biggest all-around rascals that has over sot foot Inside the Pottawat- tamlo county Jitll. and the chances are that he will bo given a chance to exhibit his paces in the United States court for defrauding the government. At soon as Trtj-lor showed up at the court homo yesterday ho was recognized by Deputy Sheriff O'Brien as a man who was sent to the penitentiary about seven years ago for u year's confinement for burglary. Ho worked his way Into the Kiel hotel ono night , broke into a room , and was Just let ting the occup.uit'i trunk down out of the window when ho was discovered by the proprietor and landed In Jail , His name appears on the county Jail record no less than eight times , once for burglary , once for highway robbery , and the other six times for larceny. , Ho aroused Sheriff Haron's suspicions yesterday by his evident anxiety to got possession of certain papers that were among his effects. Ho asked for thorn three times within a low minutes , and Hazen de cided that if they were so valuable to Tay lor they might bo equally valuable to him. Air. Taylor Drinvn n lVn lon. Ho accordingly wont through thorn nnd found evidences that Taylor had bcon draw ing a pension for the la t two or three years on the strength of his enlistment as private in company II , Thirty-ninth regiment of Missouri volunteers. The papers indicate that ho pretended to have lost his original I proofs of honorable discharge , and managed I to get a duplicate from the government. Ho was granted a pension of $1'J per month on account of catarrh in the head , deafness in bo tli cars and rheumatism , and this pension ho has been drawing ever slnco Juno 127 1 Ib'JO. The proof of discharge states that ho enlisted September 1 , 1864 , for a term of ono 3I 3I I year , at the ago of 18 years , which would I make him 47 years of age now. Ho gave Ills age as 30 to Sheriff Hazen yesterday , and his appearance does not make him out a day older. The ages ho has given at the times of his various imprison 1t ments ranged nil the way from ! ! 5 to 89 , but if the ago ho gave yesterday was the correct ono ho must have enlisted In the army at the mature ago of 11 years. The most plausible theory is that ho has gotten possession of the lupcrs of some man who died , and lias gone on drawing his pension. That ho has actually been drawing it Is shown by the fact that in his pocketbook is the voucher for the pension which came duo July 4 , 1BU3 , and it is still unpaid. I1U 1'iobiiblo Future Adclrcm. A letter Is also among his effects , from J. S. Swopc , I'JO'J Franklin avenue , Houston , Tex. , in which the latter calls him brother nnd beseeches to meet him in heaven. The papers will most likely bo turned ever to the United States authorities today , nnd there Is a strong probability that Mr. Swopo will bo moro apt to llnd his dear brother in Fort Madison than in heaven. IIOSTUN STOKE. . _ . Council Illulft , la. Having just received over twenty cases of blankets , shipped to us by the manufacturers a month ahead of time , wo have decided to have a gfeat sacri fice sale for the next four days , August 2 , 3 , 4 and 5. A golden opportunity like this only happens in a lifetime. Below wo quote you a few of the pre vailing prices during the four days sale. See show windows. 10-4 white and gray blankets , during four-day sale , 07o. 10-4 extra heavy gray and brown blankets , 90c a pair. 10-4 extra weight white blankets , 90c a pair. 10-4 beautiful heavy weight blankets In browns , grays and tans , 81.25 during the 4-day sale. 11-4 very heavy weight gray , 81.40 durimr sale. 12-4 gray , extra size and weight , 81.00. 11-4 very heavy gray , 82.25. 11-4 heavy white blankets at 82.00 a pair only during sale , well worth $ l.00. ) 10-4 red all wool blankets , 82.50 a pair. 10-4 all wool gray , this is a beautiful blanket for the money , only 83.00 per pair , worth 91.50. 11-4 white blankets , extra weight and quality , $11.75 , worth 85.00. 11-4 extra weight white blankets $4.50 , a regular 80,00 blanket. 11-4 very heavy all wool , a $7.50 blanket , during sale $5.25 , The above Is a chance to buy blankets seldom to bo had so early in the season ; every housekeeper ought to avail them selves of this grand opportunity. Only to bo found at the HOSTON STORE during the great four-day sale. , WIIITKLAW& Co" . , Council Bluffs , la. Picnic at Manhattan beach , Lake Manawa. Shady groves , sandy beach , clear water , good fishing. Two tobog gan slides , ono fortyou and a smaller ono for th6 little "tads. " Dancing pavil ion und numerous other attractions , HoiiKllt Knml With Klllfo. "I'm Hungry Jim of Kansas City ; I'm ' 10 years old and never worked a day in my lifo. Kustlo lively , now , and got mo some grub , " was the way a youth seven foot ) tall and six Inches thin introduced himself yesterday at the residence of Mrs. Smith Saundcrs , b05 Klghth avenue. As hospoko ho drew an ugly looking knife out of his pocket and , striking an attitude that was anything but reassuring to the frightened woman that was addressed , prepared to curve any ono who disobeyed his mandate. The lady succeeded In getting away from him and ran to ono of the neighboring houses for protoo. tlon , whereupon Hungry Jim sloped. The - pollco were notified , nnd Onlcer Murphy went to the Wubusti yards looking for th'u young man , whom ho finally foil nil playin three card monte with himself under a freight car. Ho gave his name us Joe Tommo. Ho will como up before Judge McGco this morning for a trial for vagrancy. Muimtrti KulUviiy. y.a. Trains leave Broadway at 0 and 11 a. in. and at 1 o'clock p. m. , and every thirty minutes thereafter until 12:30 : at night. Lust train leaves Manawa for [ Council Bluffs at 11:55 : p. m. The best building sand in the market by carload , Address N. Schuiv , 34 Bald win Block , Council BlulTn , la. Aoruballoi In Uliurch. The Salvation array has been responsible for introducing a good many surprising nov elties into religious worship , but then ) is some doubt as to whether they Imve ever done anything that formed a moro pleasing diversion for tuoiraudlcu.ro than on Wednes day eveningwheu Captain Whltahouso was conducting the services at the barracks , on his way 10 his now charge In Sioux City. onA special effort was made by Mr. Whitchouao to collect some money for the use of tbo local branch of the army , but us times were hard hu did not meet with the best of success. During hU talk Uo Incidentally uicullc-ucd that on one occasion In ( mother city he had offered to stand on hU head If thofiudlonro would como up to the high water mark In their ! offerings. "I'll 1 glvo you n dollar If you'll stand on you head , " said a voice In the back part of the room. "All right , brother , " replied Whltnhonso , "let's see thn color of your money and I'll do H1 part. " The brother In question ponied up his money and , as soon as Whitchouso saw that hoi meant business , down went his head and up went his heels , and the audience were treated to such a beautiful and striking piece ) of specialty work as thov had never sec before in the pulpit. Thodollarchangcd hands , the nudlcnco sang , "Dare to Bo n Daniel ; Dare to Stand Alone. " and the moot ing wont on as though nothing unusual had happened. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. JUKI : ON ,11 M nisiior. Follco End UUVIilt by Arresting Him far Horiicsteallnir. James Bishop was arrested yesterday afternoon by Ofllcers Fowler and Wiatt whllo having n good social time in ono of the houses on Pierce street. Bishop was formerly a hack driver for William Lewis , and has a pollco record , having obtained n few dollars some ] time ago by means of false rcprcntn- tlons , Jack O'Hcnrn being his victim. A day or two ago a telegram was received at pollco headquarters asking that ho IKJ arrested , as he was wanted in Sioux City to answer to the charge of horse stealing. Whllo walking along the street the two oniccrs above named saw Hans Temp. Bishop's father-in-law , making a general nuisance of hlm clf and ran him In. Sur mising that Bishop was not far away , the officers made a tour of the neighboring houses and found him in ono of them. Ho was taken to the city Jail nnd Sheriff D. P. Magnor of Sioux City was notified of the catch , Ho answered saying ho would arrive In the city on the evening train to take his man into custody. Another improvement to the popular Schubert piano. Swanson Music Co. MANAWA HKC'KSSIONISTS. I'roperly Owner * of Alanawn Want to Get Out of the Town I.luiltn. A lot of the property owners of Manawa have boon laying their plans for some time past to got outside of the limits of the In corporated town of Manawa , and the out come of their plans , so far as the present is concerned , was the filing of n petition In the district court. The per sons and companies interested In the deal nro the following : James A. Chrlstman , George \V. Hobards , W. Wntkins , Lake Munaw.i Land company , Emerson & Pierce , A. A. Brown , the Manhattan Beach Improvement company , J. W. Squire , William Wray and William II. Beck. They claim in their petition that they rcjrrcscnt the majority of all the terri tory included within the corporate limits. The remoteness of their land from the vil lage improvements , and the fact that they are In no way tonchtcd by being inside the town , are alleged as reasons why their peti tion should bo granted. Domcstio soap is the best. Protection for tile Fourth. Mayor Lawrence has yielded at last to howls that have been going up from the Fourth ward residents for the past few years , and has appointed n police ofllcer , to look after the welfare of that part of the city during the night. L. U. Cousins , who was formerly connected with the city marshal's department , is the appointee. The territory which ho is to have in charge Is one of the best rcsldcnco portions of the city , and although hold-ups nnd burg laries have been of frequent occurrence for a long time past , this is the iirst elTort that "has over been made to furnish the police protection which the citizens have been usk- lug for. H BATHISll XVKKC.ISTS. Falr and Slightly Cooler Are the Nebraska 1'rodlctlont lor Toiluy. WASHINGTON , Aug. 3. Forecast for Friday : For Nebraska , Iowa and the Da'kotas Slightly cooler ; fair weather ; nortlmesterly winds. l.oonl Record. \ OrriOE OF TUB WCATHEII BuiiEAn , OMAHA , Aug. 8. Omaha record of temperature and rainfall compared with corresponding day of past four years : 1803.1892. 1891. 1890. Maximum temperature. 83 ° 88 ° 840 910" Minimum temperature. . 620 700 oio 710 Averujce tomporuturo. . . 723 790 720 sio 1'rcclpltatloii 00 .00 .00 .00 Statement showing the condition of tem perature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and slnco March 1,1803 : Normal temperature 7C = > Deficiency for the day 3 = > Deficiency since March 1 244O Normal precipitation 11 Inch Deficiency for the day 11 inch Deficiency slnco March 1 2.18 Inch Ilcports from Other Points nt 8 p. in. : ft c o : umana in ea .uu uicar , North Pl.ltlo 78 H4 . (111 ( nli > : ir. Kearney 78 82 .oil Clear. Chicago 80 82 .00 Clear. lintii'iit * . uu uuin m n UiKMunn HH irj .no clear. iy. OKOIICIE E. HUNT. Local Forecast Official. Ocean Current ! . In order to add to the exact knowl edge of ocean currents there are forms [ which are called "bottle papers. " ) 18n these little papers an invitation , in six languages , is extended to the masters of vessels to enter occasionally upon the proper lines of the form the name of the vessel and her cantaln , the date and the ship's position , and then to seal belie paper in a battle and cast it into the sra. In other lines of this form a re quest is made , in the same languages , that the finder will write clearly the exact place where and date when any bottle was picked up and by whom , anil then forward it tD the hydrographlo olllco in Washington or to any of our consulates abroad. Thcso bottles , of cotinio , drift in the ocean currents. Some are picked up soon after they are thrown ovorbaard others drift , for moro than a year bofoi'o being recovered. They furnish valuable records for moro correctly fixing the currents already < known. ArtemnsVnr.l iiml Murk TwHln. Artomus Ward had a favorite trick that ho lovetHo indulge in , and out of which ho appeared to got a good dual of original fun , says the Californian. This was the disbursing of a rigmarole lisof nonsense in a bolomn and impressive manner , as though ho was saying some thing of unusual weight and Importance. It was a game of mystification in which ho greatly delighted. At a dinner given him by leading Comstockers at the International hotel , Ward played his trick on Mark Twain ull , present being lot into the secret beforehand. Ho began an absurd exposition of hoof word genius , upon the conclusion of which the embarrassed Murk was . obliged to acknowledge his inability to comprehend the speaker. "Indeed ! " exclaimed Artomus. and for half a minute ho gazed at Murk with a face in which shade u of impatience begun to mingle with astonishment and compulsion. Then , heaving a sigh , ho euid ; "Well , perhuns I was not sulll- , clontly explicit. What I wished to say was simply that genius Is a sort of illu minating quality of ( JJifc mind Inherent in these of conntttiit/iJAally / inflammable natures , and whoso conceptions are not of that ambiguous-nnd disputable kind which may bo Pfil'l-rr ' = ' ' . . "Hold on , ArtoYrtfls , " interrupted Mark. "It is usolewi < for you to repeat your definition. Tho. wlno or the brandy or the whisky or some other thlnR has pone to my head. )1VI1 ) It to mo some other time , or , bettor still , write it down for mo and I'll study it at my leisure. " "Ooodl" cried Artimns , his face beam ing with pleasure. iWll give it to you tomorrow in black iand white. I have been much misunderstood in this matter - tor , and it'is Important that I should pot myself right. You see that to the eye of a person of a warm and inllamniablo nature , and in whoso self-luminous mind ideas arise that are by no means con fined to the material which conception furnishes , but may bo " "For God's sakol" crlod'Mark , "If you go at that again you'll drive mo mad. " The general burst of laughter which followed this fooling and half'angry pro test made it plain to Mark that Avtomus had been sot to work on him with malice aforethought , and that all present were in the plot nnd had been amusing them selves at his expense. NEWS THROUGH A TELEPHONE. Mr. Goilharil of ' lluiln-l'rith Telli of n Unique Hubstltnto lor n Nenspnper. B. von Harksinjr , Eugene Goddurd , nnd iStophcn Godhnrd of Budu-Posth , Hungary , were at the Ooatcs house last evening and loft this morning on un early train for Colorado , says the Kansas City Star. Mr. Stephen Godhard told of a novel way recently introduced in Budu-Posth of dissominitting the news of the day. The Telephonic Guzotto has been established there. It is not printed on a perfecting press , in fact , is not printed at all. The editor of the Telephonic Gazette furnishes all the news of the day to his subscribers by telephone at a rate equivalent to sixty .cents a month. The subscribers are given a telephone of a special pattern , for which they pay $0. It receives but does not transmit Bounds , excepting from the central olllco , which is the oilico of the Telephonic Gazette. The telephonic instrument occupies a space of about live inches square and has two ear pieces , so that two persons can listen to the sounds on the wire at onco. At 0 o'clock in the morning the first edition of the Gazette is announced by the simultaneous ringing of a boll in the houses of the subscribers nnd the business man and his wife listen to the stories , of the events of the night. The editor is talking to hundreds of other subscribers at the same time and ho has the instrument so arranged that inquis itive housewives must content them selves with his precise statement of the news , and not ask whether the follow was married or not : He hasn't time , this telephonic editbr.i , to answer all the questions women might ask , or go into all the details of the news. Ho states it in a laconic way. , The second edition appears at 10 o'clock , when the foreign news comes over the wire'in a , condensed form for twenty minutes or less , according to the amount of foreign news on hand. At 11 o'clock the story of the meeting of Par liament is told , along with divers items oi a local and political nature. The price of stocks is given , and the wise broker may have time to hustle out and get "long" or "short1' on certain securi ties in time to1'save his bank account. At 12 o'clock there'.is , no edition. The editor of-thb Tolopno'nic Gazette , unlike other editors , euts"and is blessed with that desire aboullliJ clock. , At 2 o'clock ho begins again ) though , and gives a concise statement of the debates in Par liament , telling just what members have been knocLad down and often giv ing the story of the resignation of the ministry , reported so often in Hungary that it sticks on the wires. -At 3 o'clock the editor in the central ofllco opens up on local news again. He tolls about fires , riots , and other happen ings of the day in Buda-Pesth. Ho gives his subscribers a chance to rest then until 6 o'clock , when he gives literary news and society news , never giving more than five words to the description of any ono woman's gown. Sometimes ho repeats the latest poem at 0 o'clock. This 0 o'clock edition is popular with the women , and the editor speaks in a soft voice. The 7 o'clock editon is the last. It gives the reports of concerts and plays in progress. - * - WHAT EVERY MAN IS WORTH. The Chemlcnl Compound * of nn Average Voter Are Vnlued at 818,300. An interesting exhibit at the National museum shows the physical ingredients which go to muko up the average man , weighing 154 pounds , says the American Analyist. A largo glass jar holds the ninety-six pounds of water which his body contains. ' In other receptacles are three pounds of white of egg , a Uttlo loss than ten pounds of pure glue without which : it would bo impossible to keep body and soul together 4I1J pounds of fat , Si- pounds ' of phosphate of lime. 1 potujd of carbonate of lime , 3 ounces of sugar and starch 7 of fluoride idn , ounces of calcium , 0 ounces of of phosphate magnesia and a little 1i 1 ordinary table salt. Divided up into i his primary chemical elements the same man is found to contain 07 pounds of oxygen enough to take up , under tS ordinary atmospheric pressure , the space of a room 10 feel long , 10 foot wide nnd 10 feet high. His body also holds 16 pounds of hydrogen , which , un do r the Bunio conditions , would occupy somewhat more than two such rooms as that described. To thcso must bo added 3 pounds and 13 ounces of nitrogen. The carbon in the corpus of the individual referred to is represented by a cubic foot of coal. It ought to bo a diamond of the sumq size , because the stone is pure carbon , but the National museum has not such a oripMH its possession. miA row of bottles conjtaln thoothorolcmonts going to mitko upiyio man. Those arc 4 ounces of chlorine ; 'H ounces 'of iluor- ino , 8 ounces of phosphorus , ; ) J ounoes 31of brimstone , 2 jounces of sodium , 2J ounces of potassium , onu'tonth of an ounce of iron , 2 ounces itt 'magnesium ' , and I 3 pounds and 13 oufycjes of calcium. Cal cium at present iiWkot rates is worth $300 an ounce , so Ahai the amount of it contained in ono .ordinary human body > has a money vulupnof $18,300 , Few of our follow citizens realize that they are worth to much A Hein , fKi lile Clue. In Irish criminaLannals there is a re markublo case to which that of Henry Duncan may yotjlrovo a parallel , says the St. Louis GlqbtADomcci at. A man wus on trial for his lifo in Dublin , and the principal witness against him was a person of the nanio of Dolahunt , who swore to all the ( acts necessary to secure conviction. When the accused was asked what ho hud to say why bentonco should not bo pronounced ho said ho was innocent of the crimp , and that the man who had chiefly testified against him was the actual murderer. Sentence was pronounced in duo form , but before ltd execution the authorities investi gated the remarkable statement of the prisoner and found it to bo true. As a result of further proceedings the prose cuting witness and the alleged mur derer changed places in a subsequen session of the court ; Delahunt was hanged and the man of whom ho ha < tried to nmku a victim of hia perjury was purdouod. GOTHAM'S ' GOLDEN QUEEKlffii Charms of Head and Heart and Dowered with Millions. THE SOCIAL DEBUT OF HELEN GOULD A Cnminc Kraut InVhloU N'etr York So ciety li lnt re tc < t Tlio Uiiumumlug Yountr Wontnn AVhono Vortun * U Ellliitfttoil nt 815,000,000. Among the many social debuts that will take plnco In Now York during the coming winter the ono that will exclto the most Interest is that of Helen M. Gould , only daughter of the great Inancier and his favorite among all his children. " The entrance into society of this young woman is likely to bo accompanied by lot a little stir and comment. Miss 3ould has passed the ago when young women are as a rule Introduced to the social world in a formal way. She is no longer a young girl in the strict sense of the word , for in the matter of years nho Is very fairly into the twenties and is ijravo and womanly beyond her years. She will represent $15,000,000 or moro jf her own , all good hard cash , or , what Is as good , railroad securities whoso tendency is ever upward , and property that is always increasing in value. She owns the splendid Fifth avenue resi dence her father so long occupied , and the great mansion at Irvington-on-tho- Hudson , wllero the Gould family spent the summer. Thcso great properties are the exclusive possession of Miss Gould , and they are gorgeously and completely furnished throughout. To- irothor they are worth quite * 1GOO,000. So , whllo Jay Gould in his lifetime had many and fierce criticsand although that sometimes nebulous element known as the best society rather looked down on' the famous money maker , there is no likelihood that his daughter will bo cavilled at unless it bo by ambitious matrons with young daughters of their own in the market for disposal to the highest legitimate biddor. Miss Helen Gould is not strikingly handsome , but she is very sweet and womanly in her manner. She need not fear that she will become u , languishing walltlowor in the ball and reception rooms that she will figure in during the social season now drawing near. Her recommendations to favor uro too many and too weighty. But as for fortune hunters , they may as well keep their distance. Along with her mother's amiability and sweetness of character she has much of her father's keenness and strong common sense. Hence , while she will bt3 a/buu worth the plucking , the man who would perform - form that feat must look well to him self , for ho will have no gushing damsel to deal with. Few young women who figure or rca soon to liguro in New York's social whirl are so little known as Is Helen Gould. Even the leaders in the circles where she is to otitor do not know the young woman well. They know , to bo sure , that she is the daughter of the late Jay Gould , that she is said to bo a good and charming girl and that she is enor mously rich. Their fund of information runs out at this point , and they are wait ing with some curiosity to add to it by moans of personal observation. The social debut of Miss Gould has bcon delayed considerably beyond the time that it would have bcon made by the deaths of her father and mother. There was never a daughter moro devoted - voted to her mother than was Helen Gould to hors during the latter's de clining years. The two were very like in tomparamont , and their constant com panionship made the daughter tho'coun terpart of her mother in disposition and manners a result that was good for the young girl , for while the wife of Jay Gould never figured in society , but always shrank from so doing , she was none the less a superior woman in many ways. Tbo death pf this mother throw the young girl upon her own resources. She could not enter into society , and , indeed , had no wish to do so. Instead she de voted herself to her father , who had become - como partly an invalid , and up to the time of his death she was his mainstay and his solace in his hours of suffering and sickness. And < o it is that Miss Gould will enter nto society a comparative stranger to ts members. These who know Ilolon Gould give evi dence that she is attractive both in ap- ) earanco and manners. Rather retiring ind unassuming , she still has that power , o charm that marks some young women of moro than ordinarily qufot demeanor. 3ho is not what would bo called a beau- , iful woman , but she is a handsome ono .akon from either a man's or a woman's point of view. Of medium height , Miss Gould is a jrunotte , but not a very pronounced ono. [ lor hair is dark , but not of the inky , ulackncss that marked her father's hair and beard , and her eyes are of the undu- Inablo shade that is neither dark nor ) brqwn , but that scorns to change and alternate. Her features are strong with- 3Ut the hard lines that were worn into ; lior father's face , and they are further softened , by the sweeter and moro amiable traits that came to her from her mother not strictly beautiful , as has boon Buid , but Htill a woman whoso face would command moro than a passing l { glance no mutter where seen. She is of graceful figure and the walk of ono used to pedestrian exercise. Such is the greatest heiress in America as she is con today. Miss Gould's name has rarely , if ovo1 appeared in these pupors that assume to borvq up the small boor of New York so ciety to those who like that bert IOof thing. Nor do you often bee it in the greut dailies. But when you do it is al ways connected with some uct of boncvo- lenco that has been performed so quietly that oven the keon-eyed reporter has stumbled over it by sheer accident. Work among the city poor wus Miss Gould's hobby before her purentb died , mid slnco their deuth she has hud moro time and more means to continue the worK. Jay Gould himself never posed as a benevolent man or a philanthropist. Ho used to sny it wus of no use that hu would Iw merely assailed , and would not have his motives questioned. That he was in a way right was shown when about a year before his death there wus a mooting held in his house on Fifth ave nue to further church work in Now York. Ho did not originate the idea. The ministers asked permission to moot lu his houso. Ho gave the permission , and ho gave in addition his personal check for $10,000 to help the work in hand , und in addition chocks for binuller amounts in the numo of other members of Ids family. For this Gould wus scari fied by the press , religious and koculitr , whlco pronounced him un ostentatious hypocrite and several other things be sides. It wua his first and last experi ment of the kind , According to the New York Huruld it wus his daughter who hud brought the affair about , hop ing for u very different verdict on her father' * action. After this affair she ucted as his ulmonor und his numo never figured in her workulthough his check book wus practically at her command. Mistf Gould's method of doing good IB f practical. ! She does not send a check to this or that charity and then rest In j swrot content , her duly dono. Her method is more like the parish visiting system that great ladies In England sometimes affect as a fad rather than for a hotter reason , .lay Gould nnd Ma family were attendants at the church of Dr. John U , Paxton , who prcnchos to more wealth , perhaps , than any other pastor In New York. Misa Gould whei in Now York always identifies horsel with all the mission nnd bonuvolenl organizations connected with this church nnd has always stood a9 ready to do real work as to contribute In money. She hni acted us a Sunday school teacher and , being a sweet- tempered young woman , was a success. As a volunteer parish worker she has been Invaluable , fur whllo being gen erous her strong common souse kupt her from being humbugged by chronic paupers. Her favorite homo is her late father's summer house at Irvington , upon which htvspeul a fortune , ami to good advan tage. The house remains her property and Miss Gould spends muc h of the summer there , to the great satisfaction of the poor of the neighborhood. Much was written during Jay ' Gould's lifetime of the splendid hot houses connected with his Irvington homo , in which almost every known kiud of rare plants and ( lowers Is culti vated regardless of cost. It is said that the famous financier used to smile grimly when complimented upon his skill and tnsto In lloriculturo. As a matter of fact the multi-millionaire had very little to do with his conservatories save to foot the bills. He liked llowers in a negative sort of way , as ho liked most of the things that his favorite did , but he left the management of the llowors to his daughter and the expert llorlculturist whom he employed. Miss Gould has always bcon moro quiet in her tastes than most young women of largo means. It is and has boon with them the fad to go in for sports ) and games of almost all sorts. Yachting nnd coaching onmo first and loss important methods of enjoyment follow in their order. Miss Gould has not , so far as is known , displayed pro- llcionoy in any of these linos. She is a famous pedestrian nnd a good horse woman. Her retired lifo has made of nor somewhat of a student and she is a skillful musician. If she ever had liter ary tendencies , as at ono time her father had , she lias carefully concealed the fact. She is practically mistress of her vast fortune , but it is not likely to sillier at her hands , for she is bald to have as keen a mind for business as oven her brother George , now the head of the family and chief coiiborvator of the vast Gould interests. IAVI2 OABPET RAGS. A .ATother'g Suspense us She Saw liar Huliy l'lnlii with SiiuUcM. For some reason it has always boon the general belief among the people who live in the mountains in York , Lancaster and other counties in Penn sylvania , where copperhead snakes abound , that this venomous snake will not bite children , and there are numer ous wonderful stories told , especially in the Wish mountains , about the copper head's leniency toward children. Out side of the mountaineers thcso stories have ncvor received credence , but a well known family living on the York county side of the Susquehanna is ready to accept them hereafter. The family consists of Jacob Loan , his wife and two children , the youngest a little girl 3 years old. Copperheads are always uncomfortably plentiful in that locality , says the Harrisb'urg Tele graph , but this season they have been moro numerous than usual. The haying and harvest hands have killed from throe to ten a day during the past week | on the Loan farm. Ono day last week the little 3-year-old was playing in the front yard , and her mother noticed her sitting in the grass near the front gate. Every now and then she would bo heard laugning glee fully , and Mrs. Loan finally walked out " to sco what was amusing the child so much. When the little girl saw her mother coming she called out to her : "Como , mamma , and see the liyo carpet - pot rags ! " At the same time she held up to her mother a snake , which she grasped in the middle of the body , and which twisted and squirmed in the air. Mrs. Loan saw at once that it was a copper head. Although she was almost swoon ing with terror the child's mother acted with rare presence of mind. It occurred to her that if she showed her alarm by crying out to the child the latter would undoubtedly become frightened , and the change that would naturally follow in her handling or sudden dropping of the snake might anger the copperhead and cause it to bito. With a great effort , Mrs. Loan said , qaietly and coaxingly : "Fetch it to mamma , dear. Don't hurt it. " "But there's two of 'em , mamma , " re plied the Uttlo girl. "I'll fetch 'em ' both. " She reached down and picked up an- CU1ME IN HIGH PLACES1 It is not strange that some people lo wrong through ignorance , others in a failure to investigate us to the right inr wrong of a matter. But it is strange , that individuals and firms , who nro fully aware of the rights of others , will per sist in perpetrating frauds upon thorn. High-toned , wealthy manufrcturing firms will olTor and soil to retail mer chants , articles which tlioy know to bo infringements on the rights of proprie tors , andimitationsof well known goods. Wo want to sound a note of warning tel the retailers to bo ware of such Imita tions nud simulations of "CAKTKil's LlT- TM5 LiVKK Pities. " When rf they are of f- fered to you , refuse thorn ; you do ot want to do wrong , nnd you don't want to lay yourself liable to a lawault. Bon Franklin said "Honesty Is the best poli cy" : it is just as true that "Honesty Ills thobost principle. " other copperhead that lay in the grunt nnd which Mrs. Loan had not teen and came toddling along toward her mother with thorn. She rotalnod her cnlmnosu , am ] when the child wtu within a ootiplo yards of her ipnko to her and sold : "Put thorn on the ground , darling , and lot mamma see thorn walk. " Tills scomod to plnaso the child , and placed the copporhonds In the imth. The two snakes caught sight of Mr < \ . Loan , and instantly tholr m turner changed. The copper spots on the top of tholr heads began to deepen In color , as It docs when the snake Is onrngcd.nna they both made toward the ohlld'u mother , showing great rage. The llttlo qlrl ; clapped her hands and started to catch the snakes again. Her mother rushed out of the path and around the snakes , ami snatching the child up in her arms Hew to the hoitso and Into It , closed the door behind her and fell to the iloor in a dond faint. The other child , a boy 8 years old , was In another room making a kite. Ho hoard the noise of his mother's fall and his lit tle sister crying , and ran Into the room. Ills father was at work neiu the house , and the boy quickly summoned him. It Vns some time before the farmer suc ceeded in restoring his wife to conscious ness and learned the cause of her swoon ing.Farmer Farmer Loan wont into the yard and the copperheads were still there , and Btlll in a boloigoron tmood. They were soon killed. So great was the shock to Mrs. Loan that she is still confined to her bed , and the llttlo girl mourned for her deadly playthings for two or ttiroo days. Stub Km ! * "f Thought. Detroit Free Press : Soap and water don't make an honest hand iyiy loss at tractive. A man does moro toward making fate than fate docs toward making him. A woman's judgment is usually out bias. If wo could see in ourselves that which we bee in others , as others can see in us that which they do not see in thorn- < solves , where would wo bo at ? If till mon had that which they desire many would not have that which is now theirs , Justice to ono is mercy to thousands. Wo forgot in labor what troubles us in rest. rest.The The mountains of youth are the molehills - hills of age. It Cures Coldi , Coughs. Sore Throat , Croup , Infln- nza , Whooplnp Cough , Bronchitli undAathma. A certain euro for Consumption In first stages , and n sure relief la advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large . . 1..UC ( tr > - * N ' ' W. C. ESTEP 14 , N. Main St. , Council Bluffs. Ofllco lt > 7 TEliKl'IIONKS-RosIdenco 33 Attornoys-at-law Prac Sims&Bainbridge tice In the Htato nnd foilnrul courts. Rooms 200-7-8-9 - - - , Hliugurt block , Council Illulls , lu. Special iVoUces. COUNCIL BLUFFS : A RSTKACT3 and lo.iim. Farm anil city property bouclit nud aulil. I'uucy & Thomaa. Council IllulTH ( t AUHAQE romovtMl , cesspools , vaults , chimney ) 7cle.ined. HU liurko , ut T.iylor's grocery , 010 Uroiulway , TfJUJIT FAIlMS-Wo liavo HOIIIO flno boarlnir fruit i-farm H fortuity alHO ( fuoJ Iowa f.irma ; ncliolco 24tl-icro : farm , i'.IU pur ncru. Johnatan It Van r.itU-n. neil SAT.i : ut n bircaln If talcon nt once , 1115 feet A by ' 'DI fi'ct on Park avenueor will neil lu smallerimrcelH IfclenlruJ. K. It. SHeafe , way anil Main Btrcut. t AK mid hickory I O | H for Halo chc-au on Oall.v Jfher'H farm. AUdruss Mrx. Ualkielier , N OPPORTUNITY for a homo. Wo have taken ovi'ral ( lenlnillu IIOIIHPH and low initlur foru- cluuiirii of murU'.iiro that wo will eloso out at coat on monthly p.iymcuta or for caili. Day It llcsi , 3 J Pearl St. D IRY I OOOD3 and clothing. An opportunity for , ( 'ood Block at low rent. Adrjua U.iy & Count'll lllnllH. la. TT/OR SAT.K OR TUADH-Nuw hlili crado "ji : bl- i c\clu at croat luriraln , or will tr.ulo furlioma , Address II 28 , lli-o otHco. Oil. , ronto for sale ; best In lowiii jnys $1.10 monthly. HplemlM opportunity. Tltu M.iynn Heal KntJto Co. , U'Jl llroudway. I 'ORKXCIIANGE ' If you liavoahorHoand buif y , or a team , you can malco a trooil triuln for a vacant lot bi-twi-en postoflleo and TIUW bridge. UicuiiHlilulilH , Nicholson i Co. , 111)1) ) ) Urondway. ] 7OR SALK Nlco B-rooin roltnira near Muillson Btrcet. Gruunshlulds. Nicholson A Co. , UUI > Ilroadw.iy , FOH SALK-10 to 20 iicn-H , : t mllus from cllyj uhi > ai. | ( iruc'iiHlilulila , Nlcliolnun ft Co. , UOO QIlio.ulw.iy. . AHHIOIIT bov WiintH a cliancn to do chonm for liln bonnl tlilH winter ; /.inn llfu irvfcrnxl. Ad- Ori'HH Ijil'llf : ollleo. T > OSITION ns lioiiHokropcr wiinti-d by lady with i chllil H yi-arH old ; rvfuroncen oxclianfou. Ad- drrHs t'tl ! , Jleo oflh'u. GllUjWiuitol at ] ) r , JHfrlt'H , Champ residence , Fletcher avenue ; no wabhlne or Ironing ; good wnift'H. J/OH SAI.1Oood family homo , biifwy anil cart : alwi liouHuhold furniture , Htovos , clu. , nowj must Icavn city. B. C. Ilrltrht , Wilson Terr.ico , near MadlBoii HI reel Huhoul , Council Hindu , COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS All kinds ot Dyolng null Oluinlru dune In Ihu hUliuut Ntylii of the iiru Kalo4 itnU fctulnud fabrlua inudo to lool : us | { oo4 uj now , Worn promptly done unu ( lullvuroj In nit purta of tUo couiitry. UunJ for prlua Ifit. C. . A. MAOHAN , Proprietor. liroadwixv , nour NortU- wuttorn depot. Toluphonu 'Ci PURE WATER. Every om cnn have it clearest , sweetest and purest wutor iu the world , freed from all minerals and disease germs. Cole's Patent Family Water Distiller does it. No expense. Takes the plnco of the tea kettle ; distills from one to two gallons daily , of the softest , purest , cloitrost und sweetest water. No person suffering from kidney or llvor troubles should bo without it , It U thn great out life uuver known. Don't wustu money on mineral wntoru when you can gel bailer for nothing , Wrlto or inqulro of COLE & COLE , 41 Main St. , Council Bluffs , la.

TITLE OMAHA DAILY BULLETIN SATURDAY, AUGUST 4. THE DAILY BULLETIN COUNCIL MEETINGS. Office No. 12 FAREAST STREET. Delivered by carrier to any part of the city, and to the suburbs. Subscription $2.00 per month. $10.00 per year. Address all communications to THE DAILY BULLETIN, Omaha, Neb. Advertising in all its forms is solicited. Address THE DAILY BULLETIN. UNITY GUILD. The Unity Guild will meet in regular session Friday afternoon with Mrs. G. W. Jackson, First Street. Visitors welcome. Deputy Sheriff Llewellyn of Sioux City arrived in the city last evening and will take James Bishop back with him this morning. Mrs. Addie Maxwell was given an examination by the commissioners of insanity yesterday, and was ordered taken to St. Bernard's hospital for treatment as incurable. The children of the Industrial School connected with Dover's mission will give a literary entertainment at the hall on Drynut Street tomorrow afternoon. Visitors are cordially invited. The democrats of the city held caucuses last evening in all the wards of the city and chose candidates to be voted on at the precincts to be held tomorrow evening for delegates to the county convention. William Chamberlain and John Allen, who stole a pair of shoes from Morris's shoe store Wednesday evening, were tried in police court yesterday morning and sentenced to fifteen days each in the county jail. John Hale took a change of venue from Justice Vien to Justice Fox yesterday and had a trial on the charge of stealing a lot of lumber from Frank Porcupine. There proved to be nothing wrong in the case and the defendant was discharged. Chief Scanlan received a letter from Sears Bros yesterday stating that they could use forty more men than they now have, and asking him to spread the news among the idle men that have been causing the police and railroad men so much trouble of late. There were twenty-five deaths reported during last month. Of this number twenty were under ten years of age and sixteen were under one year. Thirteen were the result of cholera infantum. There were twenty-five cases of contagious diseases reported, of which twenty were measles and the remainder scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. L. Kirscht celebrated the thirty-seventh anniversary of their marriage last evening at their home on Park Avenue by entertaining a large party of their friends. The Masonic chorale society, of which Mr. Kirscht is an honored member, met down town and proceeded to the house, where they had a delightful serenade. There has been a great deal of complaint of late over the condition of the Indian Creek bridge on Bryant Street. The floor has been patched again and again, until but little of the original floor remains and it is so far below the surface of the patches that its discovery would invariably result in a physical shock to the person arriving across. Yesterday Street Supervisor Avery got out his force, and, in compliance with the requests that have been raining in on him, set them at work putting in a new floor. The improvement will be appreciated by all who have occasion to cross the bridge. A lady was walking alone on Seventh Street near the corner of Fifth Avenue about 8 o'clock last evening when she was met by a man, who made a beastly exhibition of himself. The police were put on the track of the villain, and there is but little doubt that he will be apprehended. The description which was furnished the police almost exactly fits the fellow who made a practice of doing the same sort of thing several months ago. It has been suggested that he be tried for insanity, as the courts do not seem to be able to deal with offenses of this nature in the manner that is merited by the offense. "Tony" Gorspachor, who has recently purchased "The Columbia" from Fred Gebo, has made arrangements to entertain his friends and the public Saturday night. The program will include an elegant spread. Mr. Gorspachor has spent the greater part of his life in Council Bluffs and he invites both friends and enemies (if he has any enemies) to call on him Saturday evening. The rooms have been redecorated, and are the handsomest sample rooms in the west. There is nothing in this country like the fruit kept in Wheeler, Herald & CO.'s cold storage. No matter what the weather is, it reaches the customer in perfect condition. Another full load of lemons was put in Saturday. Cook your meals this summer on a gas range at cost at the Gus company. Williamson & Co., 100 Main Street, largest and best bicycle stock in city. Smoke T. D. King & Co.'s Partagas. PERSOGRAM. James Wielcham is home from Chicago. Dr. J. H. Cleaver left for Chicago last evening. John Schie Pentz and daughter are home from a visit to Chicago. James N. Bowman is seriously ill with an attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. James (Ivy) Thornton and son of Chicago are guests of A. Louis and family. Mrs. Forrest Smith and children left last evening for a two weeks visit at Colfax. A. T. Flickinger has gone to Independence to visit with his mother for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Dr. MacRae, Jr., and her mother, Mrs. Miller of Omaha, are home from a visit to Hot Springs, S. D. The Misses Ada and Clara Bodison and the Misses Ella and Nellie Louis are visiting with friends in Silver City. Mrs. I. N. Flickinger and children have returned from an extended visit to relatives in Wyoming, Jones County, Iowa, say Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lyon, who left yesterday for their home in Lead City, S. D., after spending two weeks with their parents and friends in Council Bluffs. Walter Glllott of Ponca, Neb., is in the city, the guest of the family of J. K. Harkness. He attended several sessions of the Chautauqua assembly a few years ago when his father, Dr. A. H. Glllott, was connected with the work. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. The Arlington Hotel, Council Bluffs, The most elegant in Iowa. Dining room on seventh floor. Rate, $3.00 and $2.50 a day. E. F. Clark, Prop. Reduced Prices On photographs for the first week in August only, at Jolgorhuls, 217 Broadway. OHIO (for the health of Health). A little matter came to light yesterday which might be properly investigated by the city physician and the Board of Health. Down in the southern part of the city, near the corner of Fourteenth Street and Twenty-first Avenue, there is a lot of pasture land which is utilized both by proprietors of dairies and by farmers who take care of the cows of private individuals. Indian Creek runs down Fourteenth Street until it is not more than three or four blocks above this point that the main outlet of the city sewer system pours into it all day long a torrent of foul matter. It is stated that about all the water the cows which are pastured there drink is from the polluted waters of the creek. The matter has been referred to the city physician and a report from him will be awaited with interest by all who are interested in preserving the health of the city. Carbon Coal Co., wholesale and retail coal. Removed from 10 Pearl to 114 Pearl Street, Grand Hotel building. Stop at the Ogden, Council Bluffs, best $2.00 house in Iowa. Greenhields, Nicholson & Co., real estate and rentals, 602 Broadway. Tel.151. Domestic soap is the best. C. Taylor, who was arrested Wednesday night while trying to rob a house on Pierce Street, was given a preliminary hearing yesterday morning in police court, and was identified by the girl who owned the stolen property as the guilty party. He was bound over to the grand jury, and as he was unable to furnish a bond of $1300 he was sent to the county jail for safekeeping. The developments made yesterday indicate that he is one of the biggest all-around rascals that has ever set foot inside the Pottawattamie County Jail, and the chances are that he will be given a chance to exhibit his paces in the United States court for defrauding the government. As soon as Taylor showed up at the court yesterday he was recognized by Deputy Sheriff O'Brien as a man who was sent to the penitentiary about seven years ago for a year's confinement for burglary. He worked his way into the Kiel Hotel one night, broke into a room, and was just letting the occupant's trunk down out of the window when he was discovered by the proprietor and landed in jail. His name appears on the county jail record no less than eight times, once for burglary, once for highway robbery, and the other six times for larceny. He aroused Sheriff Hazen's suspicions yesterday by his evident anxiety to get possession of certain papers that were among his effects. He asked for them three times within a low minutes, and Hazen decided that if they were so valuable to Taylor they might be equally valuable to him. Mr. Taylor drew a pension for the last two or three years on the strength of his enlistment as private in company H, Thirty-ninth regiment of Missouri volunteers. The papers indicate that he pretended to have lost his original proofs of honorable discharge, and managed to get a duplicate from the government. He was granted a pension of $15 per month on account of catarrh in the head, deafness in the ears and rheumatism, and this pension he has been drawing ever since June 1870. The proof of discharge states that he enlisted September 1, 1864, for a term of one year, at the age of 18 years, which would make him 47 years of age now. He gave his age as 30 to Sheriff Hazen yesterday, and his appearance does not make him out a day older. The ages he has given at the times of his various imprisonments ranged all the way from 15 to 35, but if the age he gave yesterday was the correct one he must have enlisted in the army at the mature age of 11 years. The most plausible theory is that he has gotten possession of the papers of some man who died, and has gone on drawing his pension. That he has actually been drawing it is shown by the fact that in his pocketbook is the voucher for the pension which came due July 4, 1873, and it is still unpaid. A letter is also among his effects, from J. S. Swope, 900 Franklin avenue, Houston, Tex., in which the latter calls him brother and beseeches to meet him in heaven. The papers will most likely be turned over to the United States authorities today, and there is a strong probability that Mr. Swope will be more apt to find his dear brother in Fort Madison than in heaven. HOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs, la. Having just received over twenty cases of blankets, shipped to us by the manufacturers a month ahead of time, we have decided to have a great sacrifice sale for the next four days, August 2, 3, 4 and 5. A golden opportunity like this only happens in a lifetime. Below we quote you a few of the prevailing prices during the four days sale. See show windows. 10-4 white and gray blankets, during four-day sale, 70c. 10-4 extra heavy gray and brown blankets, 90c a pair. 10-4 extra weight white blankets, 90c a pair. 10-4 beautiful heavy weight blankets in browns, grays and tans, $1.25 during the 4-day sale. 11-4 very heavy weight gray, $1.40 during sale. 12-4 gray, extra size and weight, $1.00. 11-4 very heavy gray, $2.25. 11-4 heavy white blankets at $2.00 a pair only during sale, well worth $1.50. 10-4 red all wool blankets, $2.50 a pair. 10-4 all wool gray, this is a beautiful blanket for the money, only $3.00 per pair, worth $1.50. 11-4 white blankets, extra weight and quality, $11.75, worth $5.00. 11-4 extra weight white blankets $4.50, a regular $6.00 blanket. 11-4 very heavy all wool, a $7.50 blanket, during sale $5.25, The above is a chance to buy blankets seldom to be had so early in the season; every housekeeper ought to avail themselves of this grand opportunity. Only to be found at the HOSTON STORE during the great four-day sale. WHITELAW & Co., Council Bluffs, la. Picnic at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa. Shady groves, sandy beach, clear water, good fishing. Two toboggan slides, one forty-two and a smaller one for the little "tads." Dancing pavilion and numerous other attractions, HUNGRY JIM OF KANSAS CITY. "I'm Hungry Jim of Kansas City; I'm 10 years old and never worked a day in my life. Just let me loose now, and got me some grub," was the way a youth seven feet tall and six inches thin introduced himself yesterday at the residence of Mrs. Smith Saunders, 605 Eighth avenue. As hospitality he drew an ugly-looking knife out of his pocket and, striking an attitude that was anything but reassuring to the frightened woman that was addressed, prepared to carve anyone who disobeyed his mandate. The lady succeeded in getting away from him and ran to one of the neighboring houses for protection, whereupon Hungry Jim sloped. The police were notified, and Officer Murphy went to the Union Pacific yards looking for the young man, whom he finally found all playing three-card monte with himself under a freight car. He gave his name as Joe Thomas. He will come up before Judge McGee this morning for a trial for vagrancy. DAILY SCHEDULE, IA. Trains leave Broadway at 9 and 11 a.m., and at 1 o'clock p.m., and every thirty minutes thereafter until 12:30 at night. Last train leaves Manawa for Council Bluffs at 11:55 p.m. The best building sand in the market by carload, Address N. Schuiv, 34 Baldwin Block, Council Bluffs, ia. A rubella in Church. The Salvation Army has been responsible for introducing a good many surprising novelties into religious worship, but then there is some doubt as to whether they have ever done anything that formed a more pleasing diversion for audiences than on Wednesday evening when Captain Whitehouse was conducting the services at the barracks, on his way to his new charge in Sioux City. A special effort was made by Mr. Whitehouse to collect some money for the use of the local branch of the army, but as times were hard he did not meet with the best of success. During his talk he incidentally promised that on one occasion in his mother city he had offered to stand on his head if the audience would come up to the high water mark in their offerings. "I'll give you a dollar if you'll stand on your head," said a voice in the back part of the room. All right, brother, replied Whitchurch, "let's see the color of your money and I'll do my part." The brother in question ponied up his money and, as soon as Whitchurch saw that he meant business, down went his head and up went his heels, and the audience were treated to such a beautiful and striking piece of specialty work as they had never seen before in the pulpit. The doorman changed hands, the audience sang, "Dare to Be a Daniel; Dare to Stand Alone," and the meeting went on as though nothing unusual had happened. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. JUNK: ON, MINSTER. Follows End with Arresting Him for Forgery. James Bishop was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officers Fowler and Whit by having a good social time in one of the houses on Pierce street. Bishop was formerly a hack driver for William Lewis, and has a police record, having obtained a few dollars some time ago by means of false representations, Jack O'Hearn being his victim. A day or two ago a telegram was received at police headquarters asking that he be arrested, as he was wanted in Sioux City to answer to the charge of horse stealing. While walking along the street the two officers above named saw Hans Temp, Bishop's father-in-law, making a general nuisance of himself and ran him in. Suspecting that Bishop was not far away, the officers made a tour of the neighboring houses and found him in one of them. He was taken to the city Jail and Sheriff D. P. Magnor of Sioux City was notified of the catch, He answered saying he would arrive in the city on the evening train to take his man into custody. Another improvement to the popular Schubert piano. Swanson Music Co. MANAWA DESTITUTE. Property Owners of Manawa Want to Get Out of the Town Limits. A lot of the property owners of Manawa have been laying their plans for some time past to get outside of the limits of the incorporated town of Manawa, and the outcome of their plans, so far as the present is concerned, was the filing of a petition in the district court. The persons and companies interested in the deal are the following: James A. Christman, George W. Hobards, W. Watkins, Lake Manawa Land company, Emerson & Pierce, A.A. Brown, the Manhattan Beach Improvement company, J.W. Squire, William Wray, and William H. Beck. They claim in their petition that they represent the majority of all the territory included within the corporate limits. The remoteness of their land from the village improvements, and the fact that they are in no way touched by being inside the town, are alleged as reasons why their petition should be granted. Domestic soap is the best. Protection for the Fourth. Mayor Lawrence has yielded at last to howls that have been going up from the Fourth ward residents for the past few years, and has appointed a police officer, to look after the welfare of that part of the city during the night. L.U. Cousins, who was formerly connected with the city marshal's department, is the appointee. The territory which he is to have in charge is one of the best residence portions of the city, and although hold-ups and burglaries have been of frequent occurrence for a long time past, this is the first effort that has been made to furnish the police protection which the citizens have been asking for. FLOUR AND SWEET SOAP. Fair and Slightly Cooler Are the Nebraska Prognostication for Today. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. Forecast for Friday: For Nebraska, Iowa, and the Dakotas, slightly cooler; fair weather; northeasterly winds. Record of the Weather Bureau, Omaha, Aug. 8. Omaha record of temperature and rainfall compared with corresponding day of past four years: 1893. 1892. 1891. 1890. Maximum temperature. 83° 88° 84° 90° Minimum temperature. 62° 70° 60° 71° Average temperature. 72° 79° 72° 75° Precipitation .00 .00 .00 .00 Statement showing the condition of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1893: Normal temperature 78° Deficiency for the day 3° Deficiency since March 1 24° Normal precipitation 1.5 inches Deficiency for the day 1.5 inches Deficiency since March 1 2.18 inches Reports from Other Points at 8 p.m. Omaha in east 82° 82° Clear. North Platte 78° 74° Clear. Kearney 78° 82° Clear. Chicago 80° 82° Clear. OCOLOGICAL E. HUNT. Local Forecast Official. Ocean Currents. In order to add to the exact knowledge of ocean currents, there are forms called "bottle papers." In these little papers, an invitation, in six languages, is extended to the masters of vessels to enter occasionally upon the proper lines of the form, the name of the vessel and her cargo, the date, and the ship's position, and then to seal the paper in a bottle and cast it into the sea. In other lines of this form, a request is made, in the same languages, that the finder will write clearly the exact place where and date when any bottle was picked up and by whom, and then forward it to the hydrographical office in Washington or to any of our consulates abroad. These bottles, of course, drift in the ocean currents. Some are picked up soon after they are thrown overboard, others drift for more than a year before being recovered. They furnish valuable records for more correctly fixing the currents already known. Aurelius Ward had a favorite trick that he loved to indulge in, and out of which he appeared to get a good deal of original fun, says the Californian. This was the disbursing of a rigmarole of nonsense in a solemn and impressive manner, as though he was saying something of unusual weight and importance. It was a game of mystification in which he greatly delighted. At a dinner given him by leading Comstockers at the International hotel, Ward played his trick on Mark Twain, who, present being let into the secret beforehand. He began an absurd exposition of some word genius, upon the conclusion of which the embarrassed Mark was obliged to acknowledge his inability to comprehend the speaker. "Indeed!" exclaimed Aurelius, and for half a minute he gazed at Mark with a face in which a shade of impatience began to mingle with astonishment and compulsion. Then, heaving a sigh, he said; "Well, perhaps I was not sufficiently explicit. What I wished to say was simply that genius is a sort of illuminating quality of the mind inherent in these of constitutionally inflammable natures, and whose conceptions are not of that ambiguous and disputable kind which may be paraphrased..." "Hold on, Aurelius," interrupted Mark. "It is useless for you to repeat your definition. The wine or the brandy or the whisky or some other thing has gone to my head. Note it down for me and I'll study it at my leisure." "Good!" cried Aurelius, his face beaming with pleasure. "I will give it to you tomorrow in black and white. I have been much misunderstood in this matter, and it is important that I should set myself right. You see, to the eye of a person of a warm and inflammable nature, and in whose self-luminous mind ideas arise that are by no means confined to the material which conception furnishes, but may be..." "For God's sake!" cried Mark, "If you go at that again you'll drive me mad." The general burst of laughter which followed this fooling and half-angry protest made it plain to Mark that Aurelius had been set to work on him with malice aforethought, and that all present were in the plot and had been amusing themselves at his expense. NEWS THROUGH A TELEPHONE. Mr. Goldharl of Hull-Prith Telephone of a Unique Hubristi for a Newspaper. B. von Harkins, Eugene Goddard, and Stephen Goddard of Budapest, Hungary, were at the Coast house last evening and left this morning on an early train for Colorado, says the Kansas City Star. Mr. Stephen Goddard told of a novel way recently introduced in Budapest for disseminating the news of the day. The Telephonic Gazette has been established there. It is not printed on a perfecting press, in fact, is not printed at all. The editor of the Telephonic Gazette furnishes all the news of the day to his subscribers by telephone at a rate equivalent to sixty cents a month. The subscribers are given a telephone of a special pattern, for which they pay $5. It receives but does not transmit sounds, excepting from the central office, which is the office of the Telephonic Gazette. The telephonic instrument occupies a space of about five inches square and has two earpieces, so that two persons can listen to the sounds on the wire at once. At 8 o'clock in the morning the first edition of the Gazette is announced by the simultaneous ringing of a bell in the houses of the subscribers and the business man and his wife listen to the stories, of the events of the night. The editor is talking to hundreds of other subscribers at the same time and he has the instrument so arranged that inquisitive housewives must content themselves with his precise statement of the news, and not ask whether the fellow was married or not: He hasn't time, this telephonic editor, to answer all the questions women might ask, or go into all the details of the news. He states it in a laconic way. The second edition appears at 10 o'clock, when the foreign news comes over the wire in a condensed form for twenty minutes or less, according to the amount of foreign news on hand. At 11 o'clock the story of the meeting of Parliament is told, along with divers items of a local and political nature. The price of stocks is given, and the wise broker may have time to hustle out and get "long" or "short" on certain securities in time to "save his bank account. At 12 o'clock there's no edition. The editor of the Telephonic Gazette, unlike other editors, eats and is blessed with that desire about 12 o'clock. At 2 o'clock he begins again, though, and gives a concise statement of the debates in Parliament, telling just what members have been knocked down and often giving the story of the resignation of the ministry, reported so often in Hungary that it sticks on the wires. At 3 o'clock the editor in the central office opens up on local news again. He tells about fires, riots, and other happenings of the day in Budapest. He gives his subscribers a chance to rest then until 6 o'clock, when he gives literary news and society news, never giving more than five words to the description of any one woman's gown. Sometimes he repeats the latest poem at 8 o'clock. This 8 o'clock edition is popular with the women, and the editor speaks in a soft voice. The 7 o'clock edition is the last. It gives the reports of concerts and plays in progress. WHAT EVERY MAN IS WORTH. The Chemical Compound of an Average Voter Are Valued at $18,300. An interesting exhibit at the National museum shows the physical ingredients which go to make up the average man, weighing 154 pounds, says the American Analyst. A large glass jar holds the ninety-six pounds of water which his body contains. In other receptacles are three pounds of white of egg, a little less than ten pounds of pure glue without which it would be impossible to keep body and soul together, forty-one pounds of fat, five pounds of phosphate of lime, one pound of carbonate of lime, three ounces of sugar and starch, seven ounces of fluoride of calcium, ounces of calcium, ounces of phosphate, magnesia and a little over one pound of ordinary table salt. Divided up into his primary chemical elements the same man is found to contain sixty-seven pounds of oxygen enough to take up, under ordinary atmospheric pressure, the space of a room ten feet long, ten feet wide and ten feet high. His body also holds sixteen pounds of hydrogen, which, under the usual conditions, would occupy somewhat more than two such rooms as that described. To these must be added three pounds and thirteen ounces of nitrogen. The carbon in the corpus of the individual referred to is represented by a cubic foot of coal. It ought to be a diamond of the same size, because the stone is pure carbon, but the National museum has not such a specimen in its possession. A row of bottles contains the ingredients going to make up the man. Those are four ounces of chlorine; three ounces of fluorine, eight ounces of phosphorus, thirteen ounces of brimstone, two ounces of sodium, two and a half ounces of potassium, one tenth of an ounce of iron, two ounces of magnesium, and thirteen pounds and thirteen ounces of calcium. Calcium at present market rates is worth $300 an ounce, so here is the amount of it contained in one ordinary human body has a monetary value of $18,300. Few of our fellow citizens realize that they are worth so much. A singular case in Irish criminal annals there is a remarkable case to which that of Henry Duncan may yet prove a parallel, says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. A man was on trial for his life in Dublin, and the principal witness against him was a person of the name of Delahunt, who swore to all the facts necessary to secure conviction. When the accused was asked what he had to say why sentence should not be pronounced against him, he said he was innocent of the crime, and that the man who had chiefly testified against him was the actual murderer. Sentence was pronounced in due form, but before the execution the authorities investigated the remarkable statement of the prisoner and found it to be true. As a result of further proceedings the prosecuting witness and the alleged murderer changed places in a subsequent session of the court; Delahunt was hanged and the man of whom he had tried to make a victim of his perjury was acquitted. GOTHAM'S GOLDEN QUEEN Charms of Head and Heart and Dowered with Millions. THE SOCIAL DEBUT OF HELEN GOULD A Coming Fruit in New York Society and Already Set to Be the Talk of the Town. Young Woman Whom Fortune Has Endowed at $15,000,000. Among the many social debuts that will take place in New York during the coming winter the one that will excite the most interest is that of Helen M. Gould, only daughter of the great financier and his favorite among all his children. The entrance into society of this young woman is likely to be accompanied by a little stir and comment. Miss Gould has passed the age when young women are as a rule introduced to the social world in a formal way. She is no longer a young girl in the strict sense of the word, for in the matter of years she is very fairly into the twenties and is grave and womanly beyond her years. She will represent $15,000,000 or more of her own, all good hard cash, or, what is as good, railroad securities whose tendency is ever upward, and property that is always increasing in value. She owns the splendid Fifth avenue residence her father so long occupied, and the great mansion at Irvington-on-the-Hudson, where the Gould family spent the summer. These great properties are the exclusive possession of Miss Gould, and they are gorgeously and completely furnished throughout. Together they are worth quite $1,600,000. So, while Jay Gould in his lifetime had many and fierce critics and although that sometimes nebulous element known as the best society rather looked down on the famous money maker, there is no likelihood that his daughter will be caviled at unless it be by ambitious matrons with young daughters of their own in the market for disposal to the highest legitimate bidder. Miss Helen Gould is not strikingly handsome, but she is very sweet and womanly in her manner. She need not fear that she will become a languishing wallflower in the ball and reception rooms that she will figure in during the social season now drawing near. Her recommendations to favor us too many and too weighty. But as for fortune hunters, they may as well keep their distance. Along with her mother's amiability and sweetness of character, she has much of her father's keenness and strong common sense. Hence, while she will be a prize worth the plucking, the man who would perform that feat must look well to himself, for he will have no gushing damsel to deal with. Few young women who figure or are soon to figure in New York's social whirl are so little known as is Helen Gould. Even the leaders in the circles where she is to figure do not know the young woman well. They know, to be sure, that she is the daughter of the late Jay Gould, that she is said to be a good and charming girl and that she is enormously rich. Their fund of information runs out at this point, and they are waiting with some curiosity to add to it by means of personal observation. The social debut of Miss Gould has been delayed considerably beyond the time that it would have been made by the deaths of her father and mother. There was never a daughter more devoted to her mother than was Helen Gould to hers during the latter's declining years. The two were very alike in temperament, and their constant companionship made the daughter the counterpart of her mother in disposition and manners - a result that was good for the young girl, for while the wife of Jay Gould never figured in society, but always shrank from so doing, she was none the less a superior woman in many ways. The death of this mother threw the young girl upon her own resources. She could not enter into society, and, indeed, had no wish to do so. Instead, she devoted herself to her father, who had become partially an invalid, and up to the time of his death she was his mainstay and his solace in his hours of suffering and sickness. And so it is that Miss Gould will enter into society a comparative stranger to its members. Those who know Helen Gould give evidence that she is attractive both in appearance and manners. Rather retiring and unassuming, she still has that power of charm that marks some young women of more than ordinarily quiet demeanor. She is not what would be called a beautiful woman, but she is a handsome one from either a man's or a woman's point of view. Of medium height, Miss Gould is a brunette, but not a very pronounced one. Her hair is dark, but not of the inky blackness that marked her father's hair and beard, and her eyes are of the undulating shade that is neither dark nor brown, but that seems to change and alternate. Her features are strong without the hard lines that were worn into her father's face, and they are further softened by the sweeter and more amiable traits that came to her from her mother - not strictly beautiful, as has been said, but still a woman whose face would command more than a passing glance no matter where seen. She is of graceful figure and the walk of one used to pedestrian exercise. Such is the greatest heiress in America as she is known today. Miss Gould's name has rarely, if ever, appeared in these papers that assume to know up the small book of New York society to those who like that best-known thing. Nor do you often see it in the great dailies. But when you do, it is always connected with some act of benevolence that has been performed so quietly that even the keen-eyed reporter has stumbled over it by sheer accident. Work among the city poor was Miss Gould's hobby before her parents died, and since their death she has had more time and more means to continue the work. Jay Gould himself never posed as a benevolent man or a philanthropist. He used to say it was of no use that he would be merely assailed, and would not have his motives questioned. That he was in a way right was shown when about a year before his death there was a meeting held in his house on Fifth Avenue to further church work in New York. He did not originate the idea. The ministers asked permission to meet in his house. He gave the permission, and he gave in addition his personal check for $10,000 to help the work in hand, and in addition cheques for smaller amounts in the number of other members of his family. For this Gould was severely criticized by the press, religious and secular, which pronounced him an ostentatious hypocrite and several other things besides. It was his first and last experiment of the kind, according to the New York Herald it was his daughter who had brought the affair about, hoping for a very different verdict on her father's action. After this affair, she acted as his almoner and his name never figured in her work although his checkbook was practically at her command. Miss Gould's method of doing good is practical. She does not send a check to this or that charity and then rest in sweet content, her duty done. Her method is more like the parish visiting system that great ladies in England sometimes affect as a fad rather than for a better reason. Jay Gould and his family were attendants at the church of Dr. John L., Paxton, who preaches to more wealth, perhaps, than any other pastor in New York. Miss Gould, when in New York, always identifies herself with all the mission and benevolent organizations connected with this church and has always stood ready to do real work as to contribute in money. She has acted as a Sunday school teacher and, being a sweet-tempered young woman, was a success. As a volunteer parish worker, she has been invaluable, for while being generous, her strong common sense kept her from being humbugged by chronic paupers. Her favorite home is her late father's summer house at Irvington, upon which he speuited a fortune, and to good advantage. The house remains her property and Miss Gould spends much of the summer there, to the great satisfaction of the poor of the neighborhood. Much was written during Jay Gould's lifetime of the splendid hot houses connected with his Irvington home, in which almost every known kind of rare plants and flowers is cultivated regardless of cost. It is said that the famous financier used to smile grimly when complimented upon his skill and taste in horticulture. As a matter of fact, the multi-millionaire had very little to do with his conservatories save to foot the bills. He liked flowers in a negative sort of way, as he liked most of the things that his favorite did, but he left the management of the flowers to his daughter and the expert horticulturist whom he employed. Miss Gould has always been more quiet in her tastes than most young women of large means. It is and has been with them the fad to go in for sports and games of almost all sorts. Yachting and coaching among first and most important methods of enjoyment follow in their order. Miss Gould has not, so far as is known, displayed proficiency in any of these lines. She is a famous pedestrian and a good horsewoman. Her retired life has made her somewhat of a student and she is a skillful musician. If she ever had literary tendencies, as at one time her father had, she has carefully concealed the fact. She is practically mistress of her vast fortune, but it is not likely to suffer at her hands, for she is said to have as keen a mind for business as even her brother George, now the head of the family and chief conservator of the vast Gould interests. GAMES OF THE FIELD. A. Another Suspense Us She Saw a Copperhead Snake In life with snakes. For some reason, it has always been the general belief among the people who live in the mountains in York, Lancaster, and other counties in Pennsylvania, where copperhead snakes abound, that this venomous snake will not bite children, and there are numerous wonderful stories told, especially in the Bucks mountains, about the copperhead's leniency toward children. Outside of the mountaineers, these stories have never received credence, but a well-known family living on the York county side of the Susquehanna is ready to accept them hereafter. The family consists of Jacob Loan, his wife, and two children, the youngest a little girl 3 years old. Copperheads are always uncomfortably plentiful in that locality, says the Harrisburg Telegraph, but this season they have been more numerous than usual. The hay and harvest hands have killed from three to ten a day during the past week on the Loan farm. One day last week, the little 3-year-old was playing in the front yard, and her mother noticed her sitting in the grass near the front gate. Every now and then, she would be heard laughing gleefully, and Mrs. Loan finally walked out to see what was amusing the child so much. When the little girl saw her mother coming, she called out to her: "Come, mamma, and see the big carpet snake!" At the same time, she held up to her mother a snake, which she grasped in the middle of the body, and which twisted and squirmed in the air. Mrs. Loan saw at once that it was a copperhead. Although she was almost swooning with terror, the child's mother acted with rare presence of mind. It occurred to her that if she showed her alarm by crying out to the child, the latter would undoubtedly become frightened, and the change that would naturally follow in her handling or sudden dropping of the snake might anger the copperhead and cause it to bite. With a great effort, Mrs. Loan said, quietly and coaxingly: "Fetch it to mamma, dear. Don't hurt it." But there's two of 'em, mamma," replied the little girl. "I'll fetch 'em both." She reached down and picked up another copperhead that lay in the ground and which Mrs. Loan had not seen and came toddling along toward her mother with them. She laughed when the child walked within a couple yards of her and said: "Put them on the ground, darling, and let mamma see them walk." This seemed to please the child, and she placed the copperheads in the dirt. The two snakes caught sight of Mr. Loan, and instantly their colors changed. The copper spots on the top of their heads began to deepen in color, as it does when the snake is enraged, and they both made toward the child's mother, showing great rage. The little girl clapped her hands and started to catch the snakes again. Her mother rushed out of the path and around the snakes, and snatching the child up in her arms, she ran to the house and into it, closed the door behind her and fell to the floor in a dead faint. The other child, a boy 8 years old, was in another room making a kite. He heard the noise of his mother's fall and his little sister crying, and ran into the room. His father was at work near the house, and the boy quickly summoned him. It was some time before the farmer succeeded in restoring his wife to consciousness and learned the cause of her swooning. Farmer Loan went into the yard and the copperheads were still there, and still in a terrible mood. They were soon killed. So great was the shock to Mrs. Loan that she is still confined to her bed, and the little girl mourned for her deadly playthings for two or three days. Stubborn Thought. Detroit Free Press: Soap and water don't make an honest hand any more attractive. A man does more toward making fate than fate does toward making him. A woman's judgment is usually no better than a man's. If we could see in ourselves that which we see in others, as others can see in us that which they do not see in themselves, where would we be at? If the world had that which they desire, many would not have that which is now theirs. Justice to one is mercy to thousands. We forget in labor what troubles us in rest. The mountains of youth are the molehills of age. It Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Croup, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large supply. W. C. ESTEP 14, N. Main St., Council Bluffs. Office 7-8-9 TELEPHONES-Residence 33 Attorneys-at-Law Practice in the State and federal courts. Rooms 200-7-8-9 Sims & Bainbridge notice in the State and fictional courts. Rooms 200-7-8-9 - - - , Higgins block, Council Bluffs, IA. Special Offices. COUNCIL BLUFFS: FARM AND city property booth and building. Packer & Thomas, Council Bluffs AUHAQE removed, cesspools, vaults, chimney cleaned. Hurto, at Taylor's grocery, 610 Grandway, FARMS-We have choice fine boarding fruit Iowa farms; sugar 24th-micro: farm, 400 pur acre. Jonathan It Van reason. sale at a beautiful Idaho acreage at once, 1115 feet A by 'DI fact on Park avenue or will sell in smaller acreages if desired. K. It. Scheafe, way and Main Street. ASH and hickory I O | H for sale cheap on Calvary Sherman's farm. Address Mrs. Walker, NOT OPPORTUNITY for a home. We have taken over (general) HOMES and low interest for the construction of mortgages that we will close out at cost on monthly payments or for cash. Day It Bell, 3 J Pearl St. DAIRY GOODS and clothing. An opportunity for Good Block at low rent. Address Day & County Buildings, IA. FOR SALE OR TRADE-New high-cradle "A" truck at great farm, or will trade for tomatoes, Address 28, office. OIL, coal for sale; best in weighing at $1.10 monthly. Splendid opportunity. The Main Steam Heat Co., 101 Broadway. EXCHANGE-If you have a horse and buggy, or a team, you can make a trial trial for a vacant lot between post office and THE bridge. Established, Nicholson & Co., 101 Broadway. FOR SALE-Nice 6-room cottage near Muscaton Street. Green shields, Nicholson & Co., 101 Broadway, FOR SALE-10 to 20 acres: within 2 miles from city; uhi > ai. | ( establish, Nicholson & Co., 100 Broadway. ASSORTMENT boy wanted to do changed for his bone-burning thrills this winter; /.inn living expenses. Address Office. POSITION as bookkeeper wanted by lady with a child 5 years old; experienced exception. Address to office. Gill Wiring at 1005 Fletcher Ave; no washing or ironing; good wife. JOB SALES Good family home, big and cart: all household furniture, stove, clean, now must leave city. B.C. Bright, Wilson Terrace, near Madison St. real household, Council Bluffs, COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS All kinds of Dying, all stains done in the highly of the Kalo it self, furnished fabric made to look new, work promptly done and fully guaranteed in part of the country. Bound for prices if. C.A. MACHAN, Proprietor. Broadways, near North-western depot. Telephone 'Gi. PURE WATER. Every one can have it clearest, sweetest and purest water in the world, freed from all minerals and disease germs. Cole's Patent Family Water Distiller does it. No expense. Takes the place of the tea kettle; distills from one to two gallons daily, of the softest, purest, clearest and sweetest water. No person suffering from kidney or liver troubles should be without it, It is the great discoverer of life ever known. Don't waste money on mineral water when you can get distilled for nothing. Write or inquire of COLE & COLE, 41 Main St., Council Bluffs, IA.

sn99021999

1893-08-04

1

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r v A TmrTOMi * icno THE DAILY BEE. E. r-lllor. i't > nr.tsiui : > nvKitv MOUXINO. TETIMS Of PMIy Hoc ( without KunilnyOti8 ) Ynnr. . I 8 00 Pally nmt Hdtiilny , Uno Year . 10 00 Hlx Months . 500 Throu Months . . . 250 Humlny lira , OntfYfnr . . . 300 Hftttirclny llrr.Ono Year . . . . . . 1 60 Weekly lluc. Ono Venr . . . . . . . 100 on-'icns. Om.ilm.ThoIIco llullillng. SViiitli Ohmlni , earner N niul 2fith Streets. Council Ilium , 12 IVnrl Street. ( JhlcnuiiOtlloi , 317 C'lifimlierof Cotnmorcor Now York , Huum * 13 , 14 nnd ID , Tribune Washington , 613 Fourteenth Street. COIlltESt'ONDKNOB. All comtiimitcullnnR rolntlnif to nons nnil editorial mutter should bo aildrosneai To the Editor. UUSINKSS LETTEKS. All Innlne letters nnd rpmlltancfn should bomlilrrssiMl tiiTho Hco Publishing Compnny , ( Jnmlm. Drafti * . checks nml poMofflcn orders to bo nm'lc payable to tlio onlor of tlio corn- puny. I'nrflu It'll vlnff tlia city for Iho mimmor win liavo TIIK HKKWIIC to tliolr allures * by leaving BJI order nl Hits ollleo. THE HER I'UIIMSIIINO COMPANY. SWOIIN STATKJir.NT OF CIRCULATION. BlnloofNelirnnUn. I Comilvof DoiiRl.in. f " ' Oeoritf1 H. Trschwd HPcrHarvof TUB Hr.r. 1'nb- llfthlnir company , ilix H noli-nuilv nwc.ir tliat the nrlnnl rlrrii1.il Ion of TIIK H.m.v IIKK for Urn week riHllne July 20 , 180.1. wan nn follows : Hnmlnv , .ttllv ! ! ! , . . . . . . . . . - . . 2(1.0.10 ( Monday , July L' I. . Vi.71U ! : TiiOHd.-ij.Jnl.V.M . i3,7f ! > n Wctlm-wlny. Jnlv 211 . 23,8:111 : TlnirwIay.Jiily 127 . j.l.mitl Friday. Jill"M } "M . 23.77B Saturday , July SO . 24,413 around II. TZ CIIUCK. I ' I SWOIIN to before inn nnil nnbHcrll > o < I In 1 I NKAI , Viny I presence tills " ! > lli ilny of Jnlv. IHH.'I. i N. 1' . FKll. . NoLiiy I'ubllc. flib Id-it In Olilmco. Tnr. DAIT.Y nnd SUNDAY IIKK l on sale In ClilcnRo nt lliu following places : I'nltner house. Urnnd I'nclllc hotel , AudlUirluin hotel. On-nt Ninllieni liotol. floro hotel. Iivlnml liotul. Kllcs of Tnr HKK cnti he. < ncn nt tlio Nn- brusknbuildliixniid the. Administration build- Ins , Exposition grounds. Avpruirt ( 'irrtil.itloii fnr.lniip , t.SD.T , 84,310 FRANOI : lias ratsqtl the blockade. Slain must now rniso tlio indemnity. POSTOFFICH appointments arc coming this way mid tlioy nro coining fast. Tun picnic ffoason is now in full blast. Bo ready for reports of poisoned ipo c rciitii. K royalists In Hawaii cannot- ad vance their canso by antagonizing the American intnlstor. ACTINO the hog has becnn\oa very low practice sincY > the price of the porker went down with n thump. IOWA prohibitionists must now look around for another gubernatorial candi date to bo sacrificed at the head of their state ticket. WHAT became of those $230,000 docs not interest the people of this state so much as the question whether it is to bo returned to the treasury. The people of Nebraska do not feel called upon to pay $230,000 in taxes as a contribution to the wreckers of the do- funot Capital National bank. Tur. success of the Superior reunion should bestir the state encampment committee to make the assembly at Grand Island equally attractive to the old soldier. IT is to bo feared that it is the fiat in the silver dollar that is making the loudest noise at the Chicago convention. ' The real silver part of the dollar is doing the thinking. No EprouTS should bo spared by the management of the coming state tennis tournament to make that event one of interest to the entire btato. A state tournament cannot well bo conducted with contestants from this city only. Tun reductions in the salaries and i working forces upon the railways throughout the west is not a local afflic tion. It is duo to the general policy of t retrenchment , not to any depression traceable to so-called hostile legislation. Tun fact that the veteran soldiers of Nebraska refuse to recognize' fac tional quarrels of politics was pointedly illustrated at Superior the other day , when the saino band served aa an escort for the ubiquitous Church Howe and his bosom frloncl ana ally , Tom Majors. Tm ; slump in the pork end cattle mar ket last week is the first shook the Ne braska producer has sustained this year. Corn , eggS , poultry , hoga and cattle have brought gilt edge prices especially the past six months and the farmers of the west have profited imraon&oly thoroby. IT'HAS como to pass in this state that the little stockholder of a big railroad has found a way to make himself heard In Ha alluira. Ho has got himself into a novel predicament nnd is bound to got the worst of It in time. The little stock holder , however , is accustomed to rough usago. JoiwJ. INQALLS , once the Irrldos- cent statesmen of the Sunflower state , is showing many signs of mental decay. His latest sensational prediction that the transmisslsslppl valley is hanging on the verge of anarchy and ruin proves conclusively that a statesman out of a job is Biiro to run rapidly to eood. Tin : gold reserve in the treasury at Washington hag again reached the 8100,000,000llmlt. , , It dropped below the limit about the time that the present financial stringency boganln nil severity. If there was any causal connection between - twoon the two events , the silver crisis ehould now bo approaching its ond. \ViiKN the advocates of the free and unlimited coinage of bllvor are forced by the moujjornosa of their numbers to put Buch a man as Vaudorvoort upon the committee of ways nnd moans as repre sentative of the great state of Nebraska , the time HCOIUH to havu arrived for them to fold up their tents and disband. MINISTEU HLOUNT will return from Hawaii by tlio next steamer. Pot-Imps his report will bo of suMelont ( Interest to tom detract the attention of the public from the tiresome discussion of the silver question. If it is , the mission of the paramount btatosman from Georgia will ichlovo a now mid added distinction. TtlK roiVMK OF CttlCULATlOS. Ono of the arguments of the free Mlvor mon la thnt the supply of money la not. Biifllciont to do the business of the country. They put this forth among the declarations of the Chicago convention and there can bo no doubt that It la an inlluontlnl argument with tnilllona of pooplo. Bollof In the efficacy of an abundant currency to crcalo wealth and business prosperity has boon n dominant financial heresy from the beginning of thu government. Because rich countries have moro circulating medium -than poor ones It is Jlloglcnlly Inferred that all that IB needed to make a country rich la to give it plenty of money , no matter of what kind. The original colonies went through various phases of tills delusion , omitting such quantities of paper irionoy that at the close of the war of the revolution it had liltlo moro value than confederate scrip at the oloso of the rebellion. The coun try has since experienced numerous financial collapses , all preceded by an excessive is'suo of currency. According to the ata'tcmont of circula tion just issued by the Treasury depart ment the per capita on August 1 , based on an estimated population of 07,000,000 , was $24.02. The general stock ot money issued is given as amounting to $2,213,008,049 , , , of which ? : il2,800,02 : ] la In the treasury , leaving as the amount In circulation 31,701,090,017. For twenty ycara the per capita of circulation has been Jiighor than on August 1 of this year but once before , in 181)2 ) , but then the estimated population was less by at least 2,000,000. , , Ono of the most prosperous - porous periods this country has known was Ootwccn 1871) ) and 1883. Tlioro was no lack of money folt. Tlio supply was sufllcicnt not only to 1111 the treasury , but to meet the demands of commerce and nn extraordinary busiucsa activity followed by very high prices. Yet the average per capita circulation dur ing that period was only § 20.01. In the period ofrom July , 1890 , to' the present , a period of great monetary stringency , the average per capita cir culation has been $2.1.(5 ( , > , thus demon strating' that thcro may bo hard times and scarce money with the most abund ant circulation. With the single ex ception of Franco the United States has more circulation per capita than any other of the great commercial nations of thp world. According to the latest trustworthy data the per capita circula tion in the United Kingdom of Great Britain is S19.34. Of this , $14.49 is gold , circulating "freely among the people. Of pilvor there is only $2.03 and of paper $2.24. The per capita circulation in Germany is still less , being only $17.50 , Franco has a seemingly largo per capita circulation , $41.07 , but of this $17.95 consists of silver which was coined prior to 1873. while silver inalnta'ned ' its relative intrinsic value to gold. The finances of Franco are steadied and made secure by the possession of at least $800- 000,000 , in gold , furnishing a per capita circulation in gold coin alone of $20.52. Moro than half of its depreciated silver , a total of $700,000,000 , lies Idly In the"b Bank of Franco , where it is likely to remain unused. The disastrous panic of 1837 followed a period of unbric died issues of state bank currency - roncy and' the equally damaging panic of 1873 was the direct result of speculation and overtrading induced by the greenback era. Taking the example of other great commercial nations which the free silver people , however , propose to ignore and It is plain that there is no good ground for the claim that our currency is insuffln ciont for the wants of business. It is not an inadequate supply of our- roncy but the reckless abuse of credit which is chiefly responsible for the crisis through which the country is passing , An inflation , of the volume of currency , whether with silver or paper , with the certainty of Its ultimate depreciation , could not help matters. What is needed to restore financial eotifldonco is legislac tion that will insure the maintenance of the currency wo have on a sound and stable basis , making provision at the same time for Increasing it as the growth of population and business shall demand , and removing for years to como , if possible , the danger of a change of standard. owinixo. The oillcors nnd directors of the World's firir little dreamed of the trouble which they wore preparing for thorn- solves when they began the agitation for opening the great exposition upon every day of the week. When a compara tively insignificant stockholder , in an ticipation of the injunction proceedings that wore being' pressed in the federal court to insure Sunday closing , sue- ccoded in securing' an ardor from ono of the state courts restraining the direc tory from closing the gates on Sundays , every body applauded the aol as showing n commendable cunning. Every ono connected with the exposition was so eager to have the grounds kept open to the public that their enthusiasm scarcely know bounds when the decision of Chief Justice Fuller established their right to pursue their long cherished plans. In the general jubilation the injunction granted by Judge Stein dropped com pletely out of sight and the directors hold thuir- breath ( n expectation of enormous Sunday receipts. If the financial results of Sunday open ing had turned out nil that had been ex pected or had even proven sulllolont to justify the procedure , no further legal complications could have arisen oxoopt perhaps in relation to the return of the money advanced conditionally by ' congress , Sunday opening ended 'yo financial failure and rather than Iinvo the expenditure for that day exceed the receipts , thu plausible excuse that the people did not want to attend the fair 10m Sundays was conjured up to justify u re versal of the previous decision. The gates to the White City wore closed on July 23. The fact that they wore opened again a week later indicated that the directors had gotten the wind of an impending calamity and that calamity soon appeared in the form of several generous fines Imposed by Judge Stoiu int. for the vloluton of the order of his court. The aggregate tines amount to $5,750 and if that rate is to be the minimum , the directors dlsnloyed excellent judgment in ordering the gates to bo opened on I Sunday lust. The judge has evidently | matlo the seriousness of contempt In his court depend upon the magnitude of the operations Involved in the judicial order. Ho allowed tlio directors who wore fined an appeal from hU decision , but It is unlikely that they will venture to again order the gates closed unless that appeal results in overruling the judgment that imposed the fines. Sun day closing at the price of $0,750 per day la altogether too expensive a luxury for oven the pampered World's fair di rectors. The prospects for continuing Sunday opening are at present exceed ingly bright. DAxannous Once more a coroner's jury summoned to Investigate the death of a man wantonly sacrificed to the deadly rail road crossing has returned a vordlct that no blame attache ! * to any ono in the matter. It was developed during the Inquest - quest that the accident occurred shortly af tor 0 o'clock in the evening , at which hour the Huffman retires from his post of duty. The railway authorities ovi' tlontly proceed upon the theory that whllo n Hag of warning is necessary In the daytime , people crossing the tracks nt night , when it is more ditlicnlt to see the passing trains , require no further protection than is afforded them by their own eyes and ears. If it is neces sary to kcop u man at a crossing in order to protect life nnd property previous to 0 o'clock it appears to bo indefensible carelessness to withdraw such protec tion just at a time when it is most needed. The condition of the railway crossings in this city is a monaco to the safety of the community. Unprotected by gates of any description , pedestrian and driver arc allowed to enter upon the tracks , nnd oven whou trains nro passing no efforts are made to stop persons approaching preaching until they are within a few yards of the danger line. At some points the grades are so deep as to pre vent pedestrians from obtaining a clear view of the field until they are practi cally uion the brink of the precipice. A situation of this kind would not long bo tolerated In other cities. Everywhere gates are required in the larger munici palities at all crossings over which heavy trafllc is maintained , and flagmen are required to be present at all hours of ! the day and night. It would seem ordinarily to bo to the interest of the railways to provide pj-opor safeguards asi such places and thus to avoid the pos sibility of damage suits consequent upon accidents. Hero , however , they prefer tcst save the present expense and to as sume the risk of fighting litigation to the courts of last report. The lives of the persons using tlje crossings cut no figure whatever in their calculations. fiCl long as exonerating verdicts of the coroner's jury are so easily obtainable , no adequate provision will bo made by the railways in this connection until compelled to do so by the public author- tios. TARIFF ItBVltilOX 111' CuMMlSSlOX. The plan of having the tariff revised by a commission , to be composed of prac tical business mon and political economists - omists , their work to bo subject , of course , to the approval of congress , is not now. There was a tariff commission appointed in 1882 and it reported a bill to congress which by many was regarded ns a very good measure , but it received hardly any consideration from congress , * The measure reported by the commtsn slon provided for a reduction of duties of about 20 per cent , but it was rejected and a bill passed which did not make so largo a reduction of duties , Thus ] the work of the commission was practically j to no purpose and the time and expense involved wasted. There is no reason to suppose that another tariff commission would have any bettor success. Doubtless most people will conclude on first thought that a body composed of ' practical business men and learned economists , free from political and par- tisan inllucnces , could make a much more judicious revision of the tarill than u committee of politicians necessarily more or less under partisan influence. It seems reasonable to assume this t , but , if it bo admitted , the difilculty is that congress will not abdicate its function of tariff mak ing. The mon who will compose the ways and means committee of the house of representatives cannot bo induced to believe that they are not as well quali fied as any other sot of men to frame a tariff bill , and however admirable a measure a commission might present' it , would not bo accepted. When it was suggested soruo months ago that con gress bo called together to create a com , mission , the proposal found very fowsup- porters among the democratic roprojon- tativorf. They may generally have thought this an insufficient reason for calling congress together , and BO indeed It would have been , but a stronger con sideration than this was tho-fooling that the duty of revising the tariff according to democratic views could only bo prop erly and safely committed to thu men chosen by the people for this duty. There can bo no reasonable fault found with this view. The party in control of itn congress is committed by the platform on which it was elected to u certain policy regarding the tariff. It lias de clared that protection is u fraud and 3a robbery and without constitutional warrant ; that the government has no right to levy duties except for reve nue. This position of the party must bo borne in mind in revising the tariff , which would not be done by tea commission. The suggestion of such a body to revise the tariff , which is again made , is not , therefore , likely to bo heeded. The administration has on > hand a measure framed by a committee of the Tariff Reform league , and it will perhaps bo able to give valuable as- folutanco to the ways atid moans commit tee in this way , but this Is doubtless t13 far as congress will go in seeking 13t t10 Bide aid in the matter of revising the tariff. At any rate it is entirely safe to say that there will be no tariff commis , sion. POTTAWATTAMIK county republicans como out squarely with a resolution of tholr convention favoring such a modification 11in cation of the present prohibitory law in force in Iowa as will permit to counties , in which a majority so ox- presses Itself by ballot , to inaugurate xa system of high licence. A nolioy of this kind , they say , w , | } , place the saloon in legal subordination ; in localities where the existing lawibiliioporatlvo. No ono familiar with the lliintlon in Iowa still ventures to asser'l { Wat prohibition has proven n success njlmt state , and eo the sooner a lajy , which violates the sentiment of the * people is taken from the statute boolh "the sooner will a healthy regard for * ' law nnd order de velop in those coin iinltios which have never pretended U < observe the pro hibitory enactments So long ns the saloon must contltftje to exist to eater to an effective popular demand for intoxi cating liquors , some kind of regulation remains an absolute necessity. As yet no belter device has boon invented for this purpose than the restriction of the liquor traffic by means of high license. The success of high license in other states ought to commend that system to the consideration of Iowa legislators without respect to political party. WK REMKMIIKR the cry that arose dur ing the last presidential'campaign that t3rovor Cleveland was hotter than his party. Some thought thla a point in his favor , others regarded it as weighing against him , Now wo are informed that the president does not represent the democratic party because ho is said to misrepresent it on the question of monoy. The sllvorlto who gave vent to this expression of his disgust with the president's ' actions mcnnt by it to road Mr. Cleveland out of the democratic party and did not hesitate to class several other prominent democrats in the same category. If wo will now wait patiently for a little whllo wo may bo entertained by the sight of two factions , each claiming to bo the true democratic party. The prospect for democratic harmony does not. appear to bo rapidly improving. Till : serious problem which most con cerns the west at the present time is the question of securing sufficientfunds to move the Immense crops of small grain to the markets in the cast. The crop movement requires largo sums of money every year and heretofore the banks have advanced the necessary funds with alacrity. At the present time , however , the banks are declining to advance the needed cash and the grain mon are seri ously embarrassed. In the emergency it is likely that the farmer and the grain men will be compelled to adopt some plan of mutual credit by which the grain can bo'lnovotl wltnout the report to cnsh payments at the time of delivery to the olqyator. THE governor of Colorado attached another string to Ills' recently acquired fame by repeating his bloody bridles speech at Chicagotho other day. The distinguished " exponent of popullstlc doctrines is evidently determined to hold fast to what ljtte | notoriety ho has already achieved , even if ho does so at sober-minded members of his party. THE same telegraph wiro-"which on yesterday brpughtfj6 , ) intelligence that Congressman Bryan is to boidropped from the ways andi moans committee brought the mournful news that the sil ver convention passed ever the young congressman in making up its ways and moans committee" , and gave Nebraska's plauo on that committee to an individual named Paul Vandorvoort. IT is barely possible that the time may como in Nebraska when the candi date for state treasurer who pays the highest cash bonus for the privilege of handling the public school funds will bo given the keys of the treasury. The state will then bo sure of collecting the bonus , oven if it is certain to lose what money there happens to bo in the several - oral funds. IP POLITICAL , considerations will bo ig . nored during the extra session nnd an honest effort is made to extricate the country from the predicament that has followed as the logical result of the panic stricken imaginations of the people of the whole country , the outlook will bo greatly improved and confidence will ouco moro bo restored to a gold biwis. TODIAS CABTOK , confidential advisor to the appointing power of the Post- ofilco department , wishes it distinctly understood that ho is not to blame for the terrible situation that permits nu merous republican postmasters to con- tlnuo in ollleo under a democratic ad- ministration. Ho is 'doing all ho can to .remedy the evil. RKCEIVKH IlAYOEii of the defunct Moshor j bank has just made a declara tion that will not contribute to the per sonal comfort of the bondsmen of ox- Treasurer Hill. Little by little the impression gains that Mr. Iltiydon means business. To whoso advantage this now aspect of the case will work remains to be seen. IP Tin : free silvoUKm had their own way they would impeach the secretary of the treasury for /not construing the ! provisions of the Bliormtui silver pur chase law in the waV' nest favorable rLo the silver owners. 'iip , If the free - silver 1- 1Id ver men had tliopuwoy ( , what would they not do ? oil GOVERNOR BOIKS still insists that there are no strings attached to his formal retirement /fop Iowa politics. In order to makq , uuro , the people a.l Iowa should require the governor to give a good and sulticlo'nt ' bond for the faithful execution oHs ) withdrawal. THE gold reserve l pnco moro intact and every steamer from Europe is bring ing fresh supplies of the yellow metal. Undo Sam will soon have moro gold than ho can dispose of at a profit if the influx continues at the present ratio for another year. A Co mil a J.UIKI Grubber. Detroit TrHnme , Franco is at least entitled to the respect which tlio world grants to frankness. If England were ongaKuit in nobbling up Slam , the dispatcher would bo lUlod with columns ot pious pretense about civilization and hu manity , and everything else except uHU truth. The HiniKor fur l.uud. Chicago Per COO miles alontf tlio borders of the Chcrokoo strip In tlio Indian territory there U tno uubroKun camp of prospective settler * , bent nn a rush Into the promised land when President Cleveland shall iloclaro the coun try opnn to settlement. Ton thousand IK * > - plo nro supposed to bo malting for thli proclnmntlon , nnd every day tholr numbers nro frrowlnn Inrtror. Whllo this demonstration Is not wholly now , it 1 * , nevertheless , a romnrknblo oxhl- oltlon of n spirit truly American. Tucro hnvo boon hardships endured In the long months of waiting on the borders of this now" territory. There will bo additional troubles'to bo borne , from tlio deserted mines and manufactories of the west work- imrmon have trooped to this bordcrlnnd nnd will Join in the scramble. No ono has ns ret moro than n fighting ohnnco for place , nnd If the territory Is opened Into in the season thousands of people must suffer during the winter In preserving their rights , The wisdom of miners nnd mechanics flock ing to the tcr.-ltory may bo questioned. His n wild country , dcstltuto of agricultural or manufacturing resources. How shall thcso penniless people maintain themselves until another cnip season ? And how can they hope lo successfully till tlio ground without money for Implements nnd without n knowl edge of saod-plnntlng nnd chltlvatlon ! Time for Ilia Tnhlrs to Turn. llnmlti Journal , The Chicago , Uurllnglon & Qulncy Hall- road company has tiled n petition iu the courts praying-far nn Injunction to prevent the authorities from compelling It to obey the laws of Nobranlta in regard to freight rntos. In other words , the company refuses to comply with the maximum freight rate law passed by the legislature of Nobrnskti nnd will attempt to prove It to bo In operative , because not constitutional. It seems ns though tbu railroads hnvo finally como to tno point and refuse to submit to the will of the people , whereas It would bo much butter for them to comply with tlio popular demand and respect onr laws. Another legislative body will meet nnd puss laws two years hence. It would hnvo been policy to luivo allowed the law to go into olTcct , given It n fair trial , and then if tliny could not do a p.iylng busi ness tliov would at least have convinced the pcoplo that they were willing to nctiulosco to the public demand , nnd no doubt , stops would have boon tiken to rectify the wrong. It has been very little mercy the railroads have shown the masses when n dllTcrciit state oC affairs existed nnd the railroads dictated the laws to bo enacted. They ought to bo compelled to talto a dose of their own incdiclno and see how they relish it. limit L'olitlcn uiiil the Itiillroutls. Kto\ir. \ City Join nal. If It bo true that uorpoiMto Influence is being used unduly , within the democratic or within the republican party , with n view of determining action ut tno approaching state conventions , some ovldcncu now \\oultl bo more Important than at any time later. TUo membership of either party , on the whole , prefer to attend to their own business ; they prefer to bo free of dictation from corporate combination , nnd they are certainly opposed to the nomination of men for responsible public service who may bo under embarrassing - ing * obligation to iho corporations. After the nominations have been made it is not so easy to got impartial public attention. The presumption is strong that partisan influence , then , is the source from whence disclosures spring : and so far ns mere partisanship Is answerable for what is said , rather than purpose lo protect the cause In court of the people , the public is quite justified in hocdlcssncss. The very best time to warn the people ! now. Ought ti > llnvo Trloil It. liltilr Conner. Judge Dundy Issued some four or flvo tem porary Injunctions on Saturday , the intent nnd purpose of which appears to bo the con stitutionality of the now maximum freight rate law , but the real purpose of which is aimed to acfo.it all its provisions and pur poses. The injunction is ut the instance of shoroholdora nud restrains the railroad com panies , the State Board of Transportation nnd countv attorneys from putting the maxi mum freight rate law into effect. Wo wish they had tried it , inasmuch as the multitude of Nebraska people want It. If it would prove" to bo a good thing wo nil wunt it. If it would prove to bo a bad thing wo would soon find it out and could then get relief from the supreme court. As the case now stands the now freight law hangs on the court hook and nobody can toll when it will bo taken down. 1'rotcmo nnd I'opnlntlon. Jlcrall. The population of the states and territories' producing silver is a little over 1,000,000 , or ono-ajxty-flfth jurt of the total population of tlio country. The total popular vote of the country in IS'JJ was 12.154.542. The vote of the silver slates and territories was ono- tlftioth of the total vote ; tlio vote of the states separately was less than ono seven tieth of the tola ! voto. The electoral vote of the silver status was but Kl out of 444 , or loss than onc-tbirty-tbird of the whole. To hear the vociferous declamation , the stormy lie harangues , the lurid menaces nnd the furi ous denunciation of the shoutcrs nnd briwl- ers this week , u person who know no better might suppose that they constituted the vastly greater majority instead of the in- signitlcanlly smaller minority of the popula 6t tion and the voters. Tlio Opportunity of n Lifetime. PhllaiMiihta Inquirer. Here is nn opportunity for n Rro.it mnn. If President Clovolnnd sizes up to the situation ho will force n brief nnd most direct policy upon congress. It will bo this : Kepeal the silver net without condition ; adjourn ut once und give the country nchnnco to settle down before talcing up the tariff. And on the repeal of the silver net every senator nnd representative who believes In honest money and in putting an end to the panic ought to unite without regard , to political adulations. Drop partisanship. Jack's Itluir CiilloU. Qliihe-Uemnciat. The failure of "Jack" Cudahy In Chicago , while it may have its effect on prices for the time being , ought not to make nny impress upon tlio Itnancial situation. Mr , Cudahy was n heavy dealer In phantom wheat and phantom pork. Ho hardly over saw a bushel of actual wheat or a barrel of actual pork , nnd yet ho deals by the million in each of these articles. His failure should h.ivo no more commercial Importance than the clos ing of n big gambling house at Long Brunch or'Snratognr Ai ( Jooil u Hin Win at. Sew ml Jltadt. While vro rend dally of banks , business houses , grout manufacturing enterprises , isuto. . , closing up and suspending payment , nobody bus yet rend of u farmer making an assignment. The , farmers all ever tlio United Stales nro m bolinr shape than any body elso. When Iho farmers begin lo muko assignments woe bo unto the pooplo. Coin Comfort lor Holes. JJCIIW jVCItll. Governor Doles of Iowa announces his withdrawal from politics , and will not bu a candidate for senator or governor next fall. It Is well and wlso. These are cold days for trimmers , yurolluliln Kvi'ii u * uu Acrobat. Kcnrnty Hub , The World-Herald has flopped to tlio bi metallic sldo of the fence , but In doing so nonrly broke ls nock. It proposes silver coinage at a ratio of ! J5 to 1. Don't ' all faint nt onco. liojclilni ; Out jur Himpi. A'ew York Commercial Ench day ndds to the eagerness with which I > ondon roaches out nftor our stocks und bonds. As n rulorin matters of this kind , London knows u good thing when she sees U. Ntulod June a I.lttlu Too Strong. Kcarneu "Kb. Omalm's council U engrossed with a scheme to clean the city. It needs it. Omaha lends every other western city in llUjr. llUjr.Journal Journal , The mnn wh > invests in American securi ties nt present knows u good thing when bo cos It. but Wreckage F < mnil. SANTA lUwuiu , Cal. , Aug.a. A telephone incssagu from Lomporo say a u party of men who wont to find the roK | > rtod wreck of u steamer nt Point Conception have returned. No sign of a vessel , save the wreckage , was seen , and It Is thought she was lost with nil on boird. It is supposed , she was a aniull freight steamer and got close in shore dur lug u heavy fog. Tlio duke of VcrAgua should bo tendered the leadership of the calamity bftnd , It Is estimated there nro 150,000 Idle workIngmen - Ingmon In Chicago. The fnlr city is approaching preaching a winter of discontent. The press of the country Is n unit In the laudnblo work of enlightening congress on its duty. Now Is tlio time to subscribe. The author of "After the Ilnll" Is said to hnvo cleared (100,000 from his song , besides contributing to several prlvnto nsylums. The turning down of Holman , Springer nnd Bland , If carrlnd out , will rniso n ruc tion that will strain tlio arnica market to reduce. From the peaceful remark * emitted In Chicago it is evident governor Wnito's appetite for gore was npponscd by mnsticnl- ine tlio oar of n Denver reporter. Finding liis popularity nt zero In this country , John L. Sullivan Is about to sail for England. Ho IH determined to rojuvo- /into his record In the British Parllc.mcnt. Admiral Ilumann , the Kronen nnvnl com mander nt Bangkok , wns n t ono time In com mand of the Newfoundland squadron , The Siamese nro Inclined to think his name a sad misnomer. William Xcglor Ot Detroit Is said to bo growing n now tongtio Immediately ever the ono that nnture originally gave mm. The name of the Insurance company ho is solicit ing for is not given. * Dr. Huport of Oroonbrior county , West Virginia , Is the father of fifteen children , whose names nil begin wllh iho letter L nnd end with n vowel. The children's names nro Ledona , Lavlra , Llvlgna , Lorcnn , Lycenn , Lunlro , Loanoy , Lucella , L.vlura , Lconida , Launii , Lydnho , Lomegn , Lenldu nud I oslie. A San Francisco genius has planned n bridge to span the bay nnd connect that city with Oakland. The structure would bo six miles long , cost $00,000,000 nnd require.fifteen years to build. Two very serious obstacles appear to bo overlooked In the project the cash nnd the cordial approval of the South ern I'.icltlc company. A Boston paper reports that the rajah ot Knpurthnln did Boston pretty thoroughly in twenty-four hours , nnd displayed n wonder ful greed for seeing things , It being re marked at the theater that only the tnunv- oycd son of Arcstor could have succeeded In the tnsk thnt ho appeared to linvo sot him self . that of seeing everything on the atngo nnd everybody off of it at the same time. TIIK XJSLI.OH' TlltK VOMIXO IS. ' * & Phlladelphm Kecord : Gold continues to flow from Europe to America. The tide is a litllo lalo In soltlug this way , but very uolcomo. Chicago Kecord : Gold is coming back from Europe just in Umo lo inflame Iho sil ver conference brethren to n white hc.il of indignation. Globe-Democrat : Whether wo neoditor not wo will have to accept n good denl of gold from Europe in the next few months. Over $ -1,000,000 of jt is on the wny to ihis country now. Kansas City Journal : Gold Is returning to this country nt n rnto which indicates thnt European capitalists have bought ubout all the American securities nt bear prices they care for. Philadelphia Press : Uold imports nro the first result of the general conviction that congress will subpcnd silver purchases. The suspension itself will start them toward this country in n flood , tor exports hnvo never moved moro fully ubroad. Chicago Tribune : Considerable quantities of gold are now in motion from Europe toward the United States , reversing the current which for many months past sot strongly the other way. The prlco of ster ling exchange is now so low that the inflow would bo much larger were It not for the dlfllculty of malting the requisite financial arrangements at our senbourd. Colorado's Knatlioiiinl Tourist * . JNcif l'or/c / 'Irllmnc. It would bo the highest nnd truest benev olence to halt these mistaken mon , nnd oblige them to take such work n * they can got on western fnrms and ranches. Thous ands of them could there find opportunity to earn a living , if nothing moro , and it Is to bo presumed that those who hnvo started east ward thus blindly have not families behind them. Any occupation , however poorly paid , which will give thorn shelter and food until better opportunities nrlse , would be fnr bot- , lcr for them than the struirglo for subsis tence in which they will have to engage if they reach Chicago or cities further oast- ward. Colorado itself is n state no rich in land nnd in climate thnt they could Ifardly have hoped for betler opportunities else where in times like these. But it is evi dently the worst misfortune of thcso men that they have ilttlo knowledge of their country or of the time , nud are listening to advice which no man of sense or uprightness could give them. Sllfot.v of tuivliif-i Itiinki , Kcw York Time * . As an unwise persistence in drawing deposits - posits out of savings banks , In spite of all reason , might after n whllo compel thorn to sacrifice their investments iuan unfavorable market to obtain cash , to the actual Injury of the depositots and to thu peril of Iho banks themselves If the process was long kept up , It is necessary to put in force the rule re quiring notice for the protection of all con cerned , The savings banks are In no dnnger of being hurt by anybody but tholr own depositors and the latter sfiould rest easy in theassurance that thoyiuo Iho ono ol.lss in the community whoso financial security is impregnable if they do not assail it ithom- solves. XRIlllAHKA AND A now flro oompnny hni boon organized At Hnrtlngton with twonty-fiva members. Thcro nro five Twumsoh hones partici pating In the Silver City race * this trcok. A rnlly of tlio Sunday schools of Adnnis county will bo hold nt Hastings August ! W. i According to the immes In the now Bent. * * f rlcn directory , thnt city now hns OTor Ifi.OOO ' population. The Kearney papers nro booming Jttdgo Holcomb for the populist nomination for the supreme bench. Trnmps burglnrhod the residence of ' Farmer Jollnok. nonr Crete , but they secured cured little of value. O. P. Hcttlor , for ninny yonrs n resident of < Crete , dropped dead of heart disease nt | Kingfisher , Okl. , where ho hnd settled Justa < woelc . ago. > r On complaint of the president of thoChoy- * onno county alliance. i . C. Stockton , editor of the Sidney Polnnrd , hns been arrested on n charge of embezzlement nnd released on f 1,000 ball. Whllo cutting heavy timbers In the pinning mill nt Pinttsmouth , W. O. Moore hnd iwo lingers ripped open by the "hungry hum1 mor , " nnd ho will lenvo the machine Mono for some time to como. Burglars secured a few dollars In chnngo , n quantity of liquor nnd sovornl boxes of clgnrs from Twlnborn's ' saloon nt Ponen , but when they trlod to break Into the snfo they found the Job too big for them. Some sneak entered the liouso of C. P. Palmer nt Nohnwkn and mutilated nnd de stroyed the furniture , evidently Just out of pure spite. A reward of f."iO 1ms boon offered for the conviction of the miscreant. A party of railroad trackmen living ht Potica mot with nn accident near Newcastle when going homo from tholr vtork. They were on n hantlnuu und coming along nt a lively rate , when without any warning whatever they ran Into some barbed wire thnt some fiend hnd stretched across Iho track. O , E. Veddor nnd J. W. Gillette , who were on the forward end of the car , were badly cut with the wire. The others escaped with a few bruises. A I'loitlor the liunkor. CMcjtoo Inttr tYemi. People who hnvo the Idon thnt banks nnd bank officials uro antagonistic to the public interests are narrow-minded. They nro men dependent upon the prosperity of the whole pcoplo. The pedplu's interests nre tholr In terests. As-a rule there nro no clearer- headed , moro straightforward men of busi ness than the bankers of the country , ' juiiit\ Washington Star : The ulnil M'nson Is here when a man cannot tell wliuthor ho Is being pursued liy n mosquito or u small boy with a jow'o linrp. QnlTostnii News : A great many people ex press uplnluns that should bo bunt ull by freight. Now Orleans I'Icayunq : The girl who had a falling out with hur friend will not try the hammock again. Huston Qlobo : "I wish I vi ore nn ostrich , " said Hick's , angilly , ns no tried to oat ono of his wlfo'.s biscuits , but ronldn't. "I wish you wuro , " ii'turnod .Mrs. Illcks. "I'd get. u fo\r fuathois for my hat. " Indianapolis Journal : Watts I can't sea what reason you have for comparing old man Ootiox to a sausage. 1'olts llecauso Ills stulTls nil that makes him of any eonsciiuenco Lowell Courier : When n parliamentary division ends In n free light both the uyes aim nose are apt to ha\o It. Philadelphia Record : Now Hoarder Sirs , bklnley , will you plt'aso pass the goal ? Laud- lady ftirl Now lliinrdi'r I bog pardon I should .say the butter. Somorvlllo Join mil : Although KOIIIO women lately liave adopted burglary us n profession , woman generally Mnotadapted forsuch work. If there Is a pier glass In the room she enters , blio Ii almost certain to bo caught. Now Vorlc Picss : "Why < lo yougoonthoso sprees ? " ' "Hi-cause 1 always fuel religious w lion I'm getting over ono. I toll you , It's a good thlii ) ; to tlilnk of your hereafter now and tliun. " Chicago Trllmno : "What shall wo nnmo him , IlliamV" said Iho wife and mother. The poor , honest , hard-forking hushamVnnd father looked at his fourteenth cherub , blinkIng - Ing helplessly In Its ciadlu , and sighed. , "I think , Maty Juno , " ho said , "wull call him Dennis. " Llfo : Kim I had u dream last night that you gave tno a bountiful dross for my birthday. lie It's curious vihut highly Improbubla dieams ono has at times. omnoNi : . A bnilut girl wont to the simshoro ono day Where suekois for jili-asuro woio Hocking. She ga/ed for u momunt , then hied her away. "It Is pleasant , " bho murmurud. "but KUCI ! a display On the beach IK too dreadfully shocking. " UAltlt TO COSQVUK. Dell ottTilliwie. There's the girl wlio'.s stuck on fencing , nnd thoRlrl who's just coniimmclnK to bo some what InU'icsteil In the urt of si'lf-defonso ; There's the girl wlio'.s good at riding , und the girl who Inlet's to stildlng u\ur leagues of dale nnd mountain with energy Intense ; Theio's tlio glil uhu worships rowing , und the ono wlio'H fond of xhowliiK u timrkmunslili > astounding In u poicon of hur sin ; There's the Kill who's ulwuys icudy , with n ncrvo both true und sUmdy.whon woeful ( Ian- gen tlnuutun ordltllcultles ve.\ ; Hut despltu the iniinly carriage anil thu npon bcoin of mat rliiKU , which the Independent Indies heum to think bo very nlco. Yon may , pcrhups , liuvo noted thnt they ro very seldom limited , ns huvlng lost com pletely their Inherent four of mice. & ca Largest Manufacturers anil HotalloM ol Olojhlnji la tuo World. 'if. . . It makes me mad To think that I have lived to see the day when my boys will wear store olothes. ' They haven't any more use for the regula tion tailor than we used to when I was a kid. But be tween you and I , the store clothes ain't what they used to bo of course you've got to buy thorn at the right place. Tailors ain't in it any moro. The store clothes that B. K. & Co. are putting on the backs of my boys just beat anything I ever saw and tailors too and at such a moderate cost that a man can't keep from buy ing. I got a hat down there for $1.50not this one but a brown stiff hat that I wouldn't trade far any $3 hat in town. BROWNING , KING & CO. , | S < fl , COf , Wl Sti.

A TREATMENT * icno THE DAILY BEE. E. Keller. STARTING TODAY: NEW YORK MINING. TIMES OF PRIME Hoc (without Weekend) Year. $8.00 Daily and Sunday, One Year. $10.00 Six Months. $5.00 Three Months. $2.50 Monday through Friday, One Year. $1.60 Weekly Bundle, One Year. $100.00 ADDITIONAL: Omaha, The Journal Building. SW 15th Street, corner N and 24th Streets. Council Bluff, 12 Park Street. Chicago, 317 Chamber of Commerce, New York, June 13, 14, and 20, Tribune Washington, 613 Fourteenth Street. CONTRIBUTING EDITOR. All correspondence concerning editorial and business matters should be addressed to the Editor. BUSINESS LETTERS. All personal letters and communications should be directed to The Bee Publishing Company, (James H. McDowell, Publisher), drafts, checks, and postal orders to be made payable to the order of the company. For full information, visit the office. THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. SWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION. According to the statement made by George H. Trescher, superintendent of the The Bee Publishing Company, for the week beginning July 20, 1881, the average number of copies of THE BEE sold was as follows: Monday, July 12: 26,410 Tuesday, July 13: 24,731 Wednesday, July 14: 23,571 Thursday, July 15: 23,781 Friday, July 16: 23,780 Saturday, July 17: 24,413 TOTAL: 146,306 SWEET TO SELL. I am a dealer in and subscriber of The Bee. This day, July 19, 1881, I offer for sale to the public at the office of The Bee, No. 13, 14, and 15 in New York City, two copies of The Bee for the current week, July 20. YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLEASE. N. P. FEEL, Publisher. The Daily and Sunday Bee is on sale at the following places in Chicago: Union Pacific hotel, Grand Pacific hotel, Auditorium hotel, Ontario Pacific hotel, St. Charles hotel, Livinwood hotel, Elegy of The Bee cents here, given at the Nebraska building, the Administration building, Exposition grounds. Avenue (Fare Collection), $8,310 FRANCE has raised the blockade. Slain must now make the indemnity. POSTMASTER appointments are coming this way and they are coming fast. The picnic season is now in full blast. Be ready for reports of poisoned food. Royalists in Hawaii cannot advance their cause by antagonizing the American interest. ACTING upon hog has become very low practice since the price of pork went down with a thump. IOWA prohibitionists must now look around for another gubernatorial candidate to be sacrificed at the head of their state ticket. WHAT became of those $230,000 does not interest the people of this state so much as the question whether it is to be returned to the treasury. The people of Nebraska do not feel called upon to pay $230,000 in taxes as a contribution to the wreckers of the defunct Capital National Bank. The success of the Superior reunion should bestir the state encampment committee to make the assembly at Grand Island equally attractive to the old soldier. IT is to be feared that it is the fate in the silver dollar that is making the loudest noise at the Chicago convention. The real silver part of the dollar is doing the thinking. No extravagance should be spared by the management of the coming state tennis tournament to make that event one of interest to the entire state. A state tournament cannot well be conducted with contestants from this city only. The reductions in the salaries and working forces upon the railways throughout the west is not a local affliction. It is due to the general policy of retrenchment, not to any depression traceable to so-called hostile legislation. The fact that the veteran soldiers of Nebraska refuse to recognize factional quarrels of politics was pointedly illustrated at Superior the other day, when the same band served as an escort for the ubiquitous Church Howe and his bosom friend and ally, Tom Majors. The slump in the pork and cattle market last week is the first shock the Nebraska producer has sustained this year. Corn, eggs, poultry, hogs, and cattle have brought gilt-edged prices especially the past six months and the farmers of the west have profited enormously thereby. IT HAS come to pass in this state that the little stockholder of a big railroad has found a way to make himself heard in Chicago. He has got himself into a novel predicament and is bound to get the worst of it in time. The little stockholder, however, is accustomed to rough usage. James. INGALLS, once the iridescent statesman of the Sunflower state, is showing many signs of mental decay. His latest sensational prediction that the Mississippi valley is hanging on the verge of anarchy and ruin proves conclusively that a statesman out of a job is bound to run rapidly to excess. The gold reserve in the treasury at Washington has again reached the $100,000,000 mark. It dropped below the limit about the time that the present financial stringency began in its severity. If there was any causal connection between the two events, the silver crisis should now be approaching its end. WHEN the advocates of the free and unlimited coinage of silver are forced by the strength of their numbers to put such a man as Vanderhoef upon the committee of ways and means as representative of the great state of Nebraska, the time has come to have arrived for them to fold up their tents and disband. MINISTER BLOUNT will return from Hawaii by the next steamer. Post-mortem his report will be of sufficient interest to detract the attention of the public from the tiresome discussion of the silver question. If it is, the mission of the paramount statesman from Georgia will achieve a new and added distinction. THE REFORM OF CURRENCY. One of the arguments of the free silver men is that the supply of money is not sufficient to do the business of the country. They put this forth among the declarations of the Chicago convention and there can be no doubt that it is an influential argument with millions of people. Belief in the efficacy of an abundant currency to create wealth and business prosperity has been a dominant financial heresy from the beginning of the government. Because rich countries have more circulating medium than poor ones, it is logically inferred that all that is needed to make a country rich is to give it plenty of money, no matter of what kind. The original colonies went through various phases of this delusion, omitting such quantities of paper money that at the close of the war of the revolution it had little more value than confederate scrip at the close of the rebellion. The country has since experienced numerous financial collapses, all preceded by an excessive issue of currency. According to the statement of circulation just issued by the Treasury department, the per capita on August 1, based on an estimated population of 76,000,000, was $24.02. The general stock of money issued is given as amounting to $2,213,008,049, of which $12,800,032 is in the treasury, leaving as the amount in circulation $31,701,090,017. For twenty years the per capita of circulation has been higher than on August 1 of this year but once before, in 1812, but then the estimated population was less by at least 2,000,000. One of the most prosperous periods this country has known was between 1871 and 1883. There was no lack of money forth. The supply was sufficient not only to meet the demands of the treasury, but to meet the demands of commerce and an extraordinary business activity followed by very high prices. Yet the average per capita circulation during that period was only $20.01. In the period from July, 1890, to the present, a period of great monetary stringency, the average per capita circulation has been $21.25, thus demonstrating that there may be hard times and scarce money with the most abundant circulation. With the single exception of France, the United States has more circulation per capita than any other of the great commercial nations of the world. According to the latest trustworthy data, the per capita circulation in the United Kingdom of Great Britain is $19.34. Of this, $14.49 is gold, circulating freely among the people. Of silver there is only $2.03 and of paper $2.24. The per capita circulation in Germany is still less, being only $17.50, France has a seemingly large per capita circulation, $41.07, but of this $17.95 consists of silver which was coined prior to 1873, while silver maintained its relative intrinsic value to gold. The finances of France are steadied and made secure by the possession of at least $800,000,000 in gold, furnishing a per capita circulation in gold coin alone of $20.52. More than half of its depreciated silver, a total of $700,000,000, lies idle in the Bank of France, where it is likely to remain unused. The disastrous panic of 1837 followed a period of unbridled issues of state bank currency and the equally damaging panic of 1873 was the direct result of speculation and overtrading induced by the greenback era. Taking the example of other great commercial nations, which the free silver people, however, propose to ignore, it is plain that there is no good ground for the claim that our currency is insufficient for the wants of business. It is not an inadequate supply of our currency but the reckless abuse of credit which is chiefly responsible for the crisis through which the country is passing. An inflation of the volume of currency, whether with silver or paper, with the certainty of its ultimate depreciation, could not help matters. What is needed to restore financial confidence is legislation that will insure the maintenance of the currency we have on a sound and stable basis, making provision at the same time for increasing it as the growth of population and business shall demand, and removing for years to come, if possible, the danger of a change of standard. Opening. The officers and directors of the World's fair little dreamed of the trouble which they were preparing for themselves when they began the agitation for opening the great exposition upon every day of the week. When a comparatively insignificant stockholder, in anticipation of the injunction proceedings which were being pressed in the federal court to insure Sunday closing, succeeded in securing an order from one of the state courts restraining the directors from closing the gates on Sundays, everyone applauded the act as showing commendable cunning. Everyone connected with the exposition was so eager to have the grounds kept open to the public that their enthusiasm scarcely knew bounds when the decision of Chief Justice Fuller established their right to pursue their long-cherished plans. In the general jubilation, the injunction granted by Judge Stein dropped completely out of sight and the directors held their breath in expectation of enormous Sunday receipts. If the financial results of Sunday opening had turned out all that had been expected or had even proven sufficient to justify the procedure, no further legal complications could have arisen except perhaps in relation to the return of the money advanced conditionally by Congress. Sunday opening did not result in financial failure and rather than have the expenditure for that day exceed the receipts, the plausible excuse that the people did not want to attend the fair on Sundays was conjured up to justify a reversal of the previous decision. The gates to the White City were closed on July 23. The fact that they were opened again a week later indicated that the directors had gotten wind of an impending calamity and that calamity soon appeared in the form of several substantial fines imposed by Judge Stein. For the violation of the order of his court, the directors were fined a total of $5,750 and if that rate is to be the minimum, the directors displayed excellent judgment in ordering the gates to be opened on Sunday last. The judge has evidently made the seriousness of contempt in his court depend upon the magnitude of the operations involved in the judicial order. He allowed the directors, who were fined, an appeal from his decision, but it is unlikely that they will venture to again order the gates closed unless that appeal results in overruling the judgment that imposed the fines. Sunday closing at the price of $5,750 per day is altogether too expensive a luxury for even the pampered World's fair directors. The prospects for continuing Sunday opening are at present exceedingly bright. DANGEROUS Once more a coroner's jury summoned to investigate the death of a man wantonly sacrificed to the deadly railroad crossing has returned a verdict that no blame attaches to anyone in the matter. It was developed during the inquest that the accident occurred shortly after 8 o'clock in the evening, at which hour the Huffman retires from his post of duty. The railway authorities openly proceed upon the theory that while a flag of warning is necessary in the daytime, people crossing the tracks at night, when it is more difficult to see the passing trains, require no further protection than is afforded them by their own eyes and ears. If it is necessary to keep a man at a crossing in order to protect life and property prior to 8 o'clock it appears to be indefensible carelessness to withdraw such protection just at a time when it is most needed. The condition of the railway crossings in this city is a menace to the safety of the community. Unprotected by gates of any description, pedestrians and drivers are allowed to enter upon the tracks, and even when trains are passing no efforts are made to stop persons approaching until they are within a few yards of the danger line. At some points the grades are so deep as to prevent pedestrians from obtaining a clear view of the field until they are practically upon the brink of the precipice. A situation of this kind would not long be tolerated in other cities. Everywhere gates are required in the larger municipalities at all crossings over which heavy traffic is maintained, and flagmen are required to be present at all hours of the day and night. It would seem ordinarily to be to the interest of the railways to provide proper safeguards at such places and thus to avoid the possibility of damage suits consequent upon accidents. Here, however, they prefer to save the present expense and to assume the risk of fighting litigation to the courts of last resort. The lives of the persons using the crossings cut no figure whatever in their calculations. As long as exonerating verdicts of the coroner's jury are so easily obtainable, no adequate provision will be made by the railways in this connection until compelled to do so by the public authorities. TARIFF REVISION IN CONGRESS. The plan of having the tariff revised by a commission, to be composed of practical business men and political economists, their work to be subject, of course, to the approval of Congress, is not now. There was a tariff commission appointed in 1882 and it reported a bill to Congress which by many was regarded as a very good measure, but it received hardly any consideration from Congress. The measure reported by the commission provided for a reduction of duties of about 20 percent, but it was rejected and a bill passed which did not make such a large reduction of duties. Thus, the work of the commission was practically to no purpose and the time and expense involved were wasted. There is no reason to suppose that another tariff commission would have any better success. Doubtless, most people will conclude on first thought that a body composed of practical business men and learned economists, free from political and partisan influences, could make a much more judicious revision of the tariff than a committee of politicians necessarily more or less under partisan influence. It seems reasonable to assume this, but, if it be admitted, the difficulty is that Congress will not abdicate its function of tariff making. The men who will compose the Ways and Means Committee of the House of Representatives cannot be induced to believe that they are not as well qualified as any other set of men to frame a tariff bill, and however admirable a measure a commission might present, it would not be accepted. When it was suggested some months ago that Congress be called together to create a commission, the proposal found very few supporters among the Democratic representatives. They may generally have thought this an insufficient reason for calling Congress together, and so indeed it would have been, but a stronger consideration than this was the feeling that the duty of revising the tariff according to Democratic views could only be properly and safely committed to the men chosen by the people for this duty. There can be no reasonable fault found with this view. The party in control of Congress is committed by the platform on which it was elected to a certain policy regarding the tariff. It has declared that protection is a fraud and a robbery and without constitutional warrant; that the government has no right to levy duties except for revenue. This position of the party must be borne in mind in revising the tariff, which would not be done by such a commission. The suggestion of such a body to revise the tariff, which is again made, is not, therefore, likely to be heeded. The administration has on hand a measure framed by a committee of the Tariff Reform league, and it will perhaps be able to give valuable assistance to the Ways and Means Committee in this way, but this is doubtless as far as Congress will go in seeking aid in the matter of revising the tariff. At any rate, it is entirely safe to say that there will be no tariff commission. POTTAWATTAMIE County Republicans come out squarely with a resolution of their convention favoring such a modification of the present prohibitory law in force in Iowa as will permit to counties, in which a majority expresses itself by ballot, to inaugurate a system of high license. A majority of this kind, they say, will place the saloon in legal subordination; in localities where the existing law is prohibitive. No one familiar with the situation in Iowa will venture to assert that prohibition has proven a success anywhere in the state, and so the sooner a law, which violates the sentiment of the people, is taken from the statute book, the sooner will a healthy regard for law and order develop in those communities which have never pretended to observe the prohibitory enactments. So long as the saloon must continue to exist to cater to an effective popular demand for intoxicating liquors, some kind of regulation remains an absolute necessity. As yet, no better device has been invented for this purpose than the restriction of the liquor traffic by means of high license. The success of high license in other states ought to commend that system to the consideration of Iowa legislators without respect to political party. WE REMEMBER the cry that arose during the last presidential campaign that Grover Cleveland was better than his party. Some thought this a point in his favor, others regarded it as weighing against him. Now we are informed that the president does not represent the Democratic Party because he is said to misrepresent it on the question of money. The silverite who gave vent to this expression of his disgust with the president's actions meant by it to read Mr. Cleveland out of the Democratic Party and did not hesitate to class several other prominent Democrats in the same category. If we will now wait patiently for a little while, we may be entertained by the sight of two factions, each claiming to be the true Democratic Party. The prospect for Democratic harmony does not appear to be rapidly improving. This serious problem which most concerns the West at the present time is the question of securing sufficient funds to move the immense crops of small grain to the markets in the East. The crop movement requires large sums of money every year and heretofore the banks have advanced the necessary funds with alacrity. At the present time, however, the banks are declining to advance the needed cash and the grain men are seriously embarrassed. In the emergency, it is likely that the farmer and the grain men will be compelled to adopt some plan of mutual credit by which the grain can be moved without the necessity of cash payments at the time of delivery to the elevator. THE governor of Colorado attached another string to his recently acquired fame by repeating his bloody bridges speech at Chicago the other day. The distinguished "exponent of populist doctrines is evidently determined to hold fast to what little notoriety he has already achieved, even if he does so at the expense of sober-minded members of his party. THE same telegraph wire which yesterday brought the intelligence that Congressman Bryan is to be dropped from the Ways and Means Committee brought the mournful news that the silver convention passed over the young congressman in making up its Ways and Means Committee, and gave Nebraska's place on that committee to an individual named Paul Vandervort. IT is barely possible that the time may come in Nebraska when the candidate for state treasurer who pays the highest cash bonus for the privilege of handling the public school funds will be given the keys of the treasury. The state will then be sure of collecting the bonus, even if it is certain to lose what money there happens to be in the several school funds. IF political considerations will be ignored during the extra session and an honest effort is made to extricate the country from the predicament that has followed as the logical result of the panic-stricken imaginations of the people of the whole country, the outlook will be greatly improved and confidence will once more be restored to a gold basis. TODAY'S CABLE, confidential advisor to the appointing power of the Post-Office department, wishes it distinctly understood that he is not to blame for the terrible situation that permits numerous Republican postmasters to continue in office under a Democratic administration. He is doing all he can to remedy the evil. RECEIVERS Hayworth of the defunct Moscow Bank has just made a declaration that will not contribute to the personal comfort of the bondsmen of ex-Treasurer Hill. Little by little, the impression gains that Mr. Hill means business. To whose advantage this new aspect of the case will work remains to be seen. IF the free silver men had their own way, they would impeach the secretary of the treasury for not construing the provisions of the Sherman Silver Purchase Law in the way most favorable to the silver owners. If the free silver men had the power, what would they not do? GOVERNOR SHORBS still insists that there are no strings attached to his formal retirement from Iowa politics. In order to make sure, the people of Iowa should require the governor to give a good and sufficient bond for the faithful execution of his withdrawal. The gold reserve remains intact and every steamer from Europe is bringing fresh supplies of the yellow metal. Uncle Sam will soon have more gold than he can dispose of at a profit if the influx continues at the present ratio for another year. A word about the grubber. Detroit Tribune. France is at least entitled to the respect which the world grants to frankness. If England were engaging in nobbling up Spain, the dispatcher would be flooded with columns of pious pretense about civilization and humanity, and everything except the truth. The humor for land. Chicago. Over a thousand miles along the borders of the Cherokee strip in the Indian territory there is the unabashed camp of prospective settlers, bent on a rush into the promised land when President Cleveland shall declare the country open to settlement. Ten thousand are supposed to be making for this proclamation, and every day their numbers grow faster. While this demonstration is not wholly new, it is, nevertheless, a remarkable exhibition of a spirit truly American. There have been hardships endured in the long months of waiting on the borders of this new territory. There will be additional troubles to be borne, from the deserted mines and manufacturies of the West, workers have trooped to this borderland and will join in the scramble. No one has as great a claim for place, and if the territory is opened in the season, thousands of people must suffer during the winter in preserving their rights. The wisdom of miners and mechanics flocking to the territory may be questioned. This is a wild country, deficient in agricultural or manufacturing resources. How shall these penniless people maintain themselves until another crop season? And how can they hope to successfully till the ground without money for implements and without a knowledge of sowing, planting, and cultivating? Time for the Talihrs to Turn. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad company has filed a petition in the courts praying for an injunction to prevent the authorities from compelling it to obey the laws of Nebraska in regard to freight rates. In other words, the company refuses to comply with the maximum freight rate law passed by the legislature of Nebraska and will attempt to prove it to be inoperative, because not constitutional. It seems as though the railroads have finally come to the point and refuse to submit to the will of the people, whereas it would be much better for them to comply with the popular demand and respect our laws. Another legislative body will meet and pass laws two years hence. It would have been policy to have allowed the law to go into effect, given it a fair trial, and then if they could not do a playing business, they would at least have convinced the people that they were willing to accommodate to the public demand, and no doubt, steps would have been taken to rectify the wrong. It has been very little mercy the railroads have shown the masses when a different state of affairs existed and the railroads dictated the laws to be enacted. They ought to be compelled to take a dose of their own medicine and see how they relish it. Politics and the Railroads. If it be true that corporate influence is being used unduly, within the democratic or within the republican party, with a view to determining action at the approaching state conventions, some evidence now would be more important than at any time later. The membership of either party, on the whole, prefer to attend to their own business; they prefer to be free of dictation from corporate combinations, and they are certainly opposed to the nomination of men for responsible public service who may be under embarrassing obligation to the corporations. After the nominations have been made it is not so easy to get impartial public attention. The presumption is strong that partisan influence, then, is the source from whence disclosures spring: and so far as mere partisanship is answerable for what is said, rather than purpose to protect the cause in court of the people, the public is quite justified in holdingness. The very best time to warn the people is now. Ought to Have Trial It. Hastings Daily Conner. Judge Dundy issued some four or five temporary injunctions on Saturday, the intent and purpose of which appears to be the constitutionality of the new maximum freight rate law, but the real purpose of which is aimed at affecting all its provisions and purposes. The injunction is at the instance of shortholders and restrains the railroad companies, the State Board of Transportation and county attorneys from putting the maximum freight rate law into effect. We wish they had tried it, inasmuch as the multitude of Nebraska people want it. If it would prove to be a good thing we all want it. If it would prove to be a bad thing we would soon find it out and could then get relief from the supreme court. As the case now stands, the new freight law hangs on the court hook and nobody can tell when it will be taken down. Promises and Population. Merall. The population of the states and territories producing silver is a little over 1,000,000, or one-sixty-fifth part of the total population of the country. The total popular vote of the country in 1888 was 12,154,542. The vote of the silver states and territories was one-thirtieth of the total vote; the vote of the states separately was less than one-seventh of the total vote. The electoral vote of the silver states was but 31 out of 444, or less than one-thirty-third of the whole. To hear the vociferous declamation, the stormy orations, the lurid menaces and the furious denunciations of the shouters and browbeaters this week, a person who knows no better might suppose that they constituted the vastly greater majority instead of the insignificantly smaller minority of the population and the voters. This is an opportunity for a great man. If President Cleveland sizes up to the situation he will force a brief and most direct policy upon Congress. It will be this: Repeal the silver bill without condition; adjourn at once and give the country a chance to settle down before taking up the tariff. And on the repeal of the silver bill every senator and representative who believes in honest money and in putting an end to the panic ought to unite without regard to political adulations. Drop partisanship. Jack's Fair Building. Quaker Democrat. The failure of "Jack" Cudahy in Chicago, while it may have its effect on prices for the time being, ought not to make any impression upon the financial situation. Mr. Cudahy was a heavy dealer in phantom wheat and phantom pork. He hardly ever saw a bushel of actual wheat or a barrel of actual pork, and yet he deals by the million in each of these articles. His failure should have no more commercial importance than the closing of a big gambling house at Long Branch or Stratford. As Good as a Bank. Sew York Daily. While we read daily of banks, business houses, great manufacturing enterprises, closing up and suspending payments, nobody has yet read of a farmer making an assignment. The farmers all over the United States are in better shape than anybody else. When the farmers begin to make assignments, woe be unto the people. Coin Comfort for Holes. Governor Doles of Iowa announces his withdrawal from politics, and will not be a candidate for senator or governor next fall. It is well and wise. These are cold days for trimmers. Yelling Every Day an Acrobat. Twenty Five Years Ago. The World-Herald has shifted to the bi-metallic side of the fence, but in doing so nearly broke its neck. It proposes silver coinage at a ratio of 1:2. Don't all faint once. A few years ago, the eagerness with which London roaches out after our stocks and bonds. As a ruler in matters of this kind, London knows a good thing when she sees it. However, June was a little too strong. Omaha's council is engrossed with a scheme to clean the city. It needs it. Omaha lends every other western city in high regard. High regard for the man who invests in American securities at present knows a good thing when he sees it, but the wreckage from the finances. Santa Barbara, Cal., Aug. A telephone message from Lampson says a party of men who went to find the remains of a wrecked steamer at Point Conception have returned. No sign of a vessel, save the wreckage, was seen, and it is thought she was lost with all on board. It is supposed, she was a coastal freight steamer and got close to the shore during a heavy fog. The duke of Veragua should be tendered the leadership of the calamity fund, It is estimated there are 150,000 idle workmen in Chicago. The fair city is approaching a winter of discontent. The press of the country is a unit in the laudable work of enlightening Congress on its duty. Now is the time to subscribe. The author of "After the Ball" is said to have cleared $100,000 from his song, besides contributing to several private asylums. The turning down of Holman, Springer, and Bland, if carried out, will mislead a ruction that will strain the market to reduce. From the peaceful remarks emitted in Chicago, it is evident governor White's appetite for gore was appeased by mistaking the ear of a Denver reporter. Finding his popularity at zero in this country, John L. Sullivan is about to sail for England. He is determined to regain his record in the British Parliament. Admiral Humann, the commander of the Kronstadt navy at Bangkok, was at one time in command of the Newfoundland squadron. The Siamese are inclined to think his name a sad misnomer. William Xeager of Detroit is said to be growing a new tongue immediately after the one that nature originally gave him. The name of the insurance company he is soliciting for is not given. Dr. Huport of Greeneboro County, West Virginia, is the father of fifteen children, whose names all begin with the letter L and end with a vowel. The children's names are Ledona, Lavina, Lylina, Lorenn, Lyceum, Lunetta, Leonoy, Lucella, Lydina, Leonora, Lavina, Lydia, Lucinda, Lenida, and Roselle. A San Francisco genius has planned a bridge to span the bay and connect that city with Oakland. The structure would be six miles long, cost $600,000,000, and require fifteen years to build. Two very serious obstacles appear to be overlooked in the project: the cash and the cordial approval of the Southern Pacific company. A Boston paper reports that the rajah of Kapurtala did Boston pretty thoroughly in twenty-four hours, and displayed a wonderful greed for seeing things, It being remarked at the theater that only the ramshackle son of Arcaster could have succeeded in the task that he appeared to have set himself, that of seeing everything on the stage and everybody off of it at the same time. THE GOLD TIDE FLOWS IN. Philadelphia Record: Gold continues to flow from Europe to America. The tide is a little late in solving this way, but very welcome. Chicago Record: Gold is coming back from Europe just in time to inflame the silver conference brethren to a white heat of indignation. Globe-Democrat: Whether we editor not, we will have to accept a good deal of gold from Europe in the next few months. Over $1,000,000 of it is on the way to this country now. Kansas City Journal: Gold is returning to this country at a rate which indicates that European capitalists have bought about all the American securities at bear prices they care for. Philadelphia Press: Gold imports are the first result of the general conviction that Congress will suspend silver purchases. The suspension itself will start them toward this country in a flood, for exports have never moved more fully abroad. Chicago Tribune: Considerable quantities of gold are now in motion from Europe toward the United States, reversing the current which for many months past set strongly the other way. The price of sterling exchange is now so low that the inflow would be much larger were it not for the difficulty of making the requisite financial arrangements at our seaboard. Colorado's National Tourist Office. If these misguided men, and I use the word advisedly, could be halted in their march, and obliged to take such work as they can get on western farms and ranches. Thousands of them could there find opportunity to earn a living, if nothing more, and it is to be presumed that those who have started eastward thus blindly have not families behind them. Any occupation, however poorly paid, which will give them shelter and food until better opportunities arise, would be far better for them than the struggle for subsistence in which they will have to engage if they reach Chicago or cities further eastward. Colorado itself is a state so rich in land and in climate that they could hardly have hoped for better opportunities elsewhere in times like these. But it is evidently the worst misfortune of these men that they have so little knowledge of their country or of the time, and are listening to advice which no man of sense or uprightness could give them. Solvency of Savings Banks. New York Times. As an unwise persistence in drawing deposits from savings banks, in spite of all reason, might after a while compel them to sacrifice their investments in an unfavorable market to obtain cash, to the actual injury of the depositors and to the peril of the banks themselves if the process were long kept up, it is necessary to put in force the rule requiring notice for the protection of all concerned. The savings banks are in no danger of being hurt by anybody but their own depositors and the latter should rest easy in the assurance that they are the ones least likely in the community whose financial security is impregnable if they do not assail it themselves. AMERICAN AND A new fire insurance company has been organized at Washington with twenty-five members. There are five contestants participating in the Silver City races this track. A family of the Sunday schools of Adams County will be held at Hastings August W. According to the times in the new Bent directory, that city now has a population of 6,000. The Kearney papers are booming Judge Holcomb for the populist nomination for the supreme bench. Tramps burglarized the residence of Farmer Johnson, near Crete, but they secured little of value. O. P. Hettler, for many years a resident of Crete, dropped dead of heart disease at Kingfisher, Okla., where he had settled just a while ago. On complaint of the president of the Chosen county alliance, J. C. Stockton, editor of the Sidney Plainfield, has been arrested on a charge of embezzlement and released on $1,000 ball. While cutting heavy timbers in the pinning mill at Pittsboro, W. O. Moore had two fingers ripped open by the "hungry limb," and he will leave the machine alone for some time to come. Burglars secured a few dollars in change, a quantity of liquor, and several boxes of cigars from Twombly's saloon at Pontiac, but when they tried to break into the safe they found the job too big for them. Some sneak entered the house of C. P. Palmer at Newton and mutilated and destroyed the furniture, evidently just out of pure spite. A reward of $100 has been offered for the conviction of the miscreant. A party of railroad trackmen, living at Potter, met with an accident near Newcastle when going home from their work. They were on a handcar and coming along at a lively rate, when without any warning whatever, they ran into some barbed wire that some fiend had stretched across the track. O, E. Veddor and J. W. Gillette, who were on the forward end of the car, were badly cut with the wire. The others escaped with a few bruises. A Plaintiff the Banker. CMJoo is an investor. People who have the notion that banks and bank officials are antagonistic to the public interests are narrow-minded. They are men dependent upon the prosperity of the whole people. The people's interests are their interests. As a rule, there are no clearer-headed, more straightforward men of business than the bankers of the country. Washington Star: The only Mason is here, when a man cannot tell whether he is being pursued by a mosquito or a small boy with a bow and arrow. Quotable News: A great many people express opinions that should be bunt by freight. New Orleans Picayune: The girl who had a falling out with her friend will not try the hammock again. Huston Globe: "I wish I were an ostrich," said Hicks, angrily, as he tried to eat one of his wife's biscuits, but couldn't. "I wish you were," returned Mrs. Hicks. "I'd get a four-foot hat for my head." Indianapolis Journal: Watts, I can't see what reason you have for comparing old man Cotton to a sausage. Pots Cause His statements all make him of any consequence. Lowell Courier: When a parliamentary division ends in a free fight, both sides are apt to have it. Philadelphia Record: Now, Boarder Sirs, McKinley, will you please pass the salt? Lady Franklin, now a hardener, I beg pardon, I should say butter. Somerville Journal: Although some women lately have adopted burglary as a profession, women generally are not adapted for such work. If there is a pier glass in the room she enters, she is almost certain to be caught. New York Press: "Why do you go on those spreads?" "Because I always feel religious when I'm getting over one. I tell you, it's a good thing to think of your hereafter now and then." Chicago Tribune: "What shall we name him, William?" said the wife and mother. The poor, honest, hard-working husband and father looked at his fourteenth cherub, blinking helplessly in its cradle, and sighed, "I think, Mary June, we will call him Dennis." Life: Kim, I had a dream last night that you gave me a bountiful dress for my birthday. It's curious what highly improbable dreams one has at times. Somebody: A beautiful girl went to the seaside one day, where suites for insurance were holding. She gazed for a moment, then hurried away. "It is pleasant," she murmured, "but such! a display on the beach is too dreadfully shocking." WAIT TO CONQUER. Delightful offing. There's the girl who's stuck on fencing, and the girl who's just commenced to be somewhat interested in the art of self-defense; There's the girl who's good at riding, and the girl who likes to strolling among the dells and mountains with energy intense; There's the girl who worships rowing, and the one who's fond of showing a timidity astounding in a pose of her sin; There's the girl who's always ready, with a nerve both true and steady, when woeful fantastic obstacles vex; But despite the many carriage and the upon being of that rich, which the Independent Indies deem to think very nice, You may, perhaps, have noted that they are very seldom idle, as having lost completely their inherent fear of mice. Largest Manufacturers and Retailers of Cloths in the World. It makes me mad to think that I have lived to see the day when my boys will wear store clothes. They haven't any more use for the regular tailor than we used to when I was a kid. But between you and me, the store clothes aren't what they used to be of course; you've got to buy them at the right place. Tailors ain't in it anymore. The store clothes that B. K. & Co. are putting on the backs of my boys just beat anything I ever saw and tailors too and at such a moderate cost that a man can't keep from buying. I got a hat down there for $1.50, not this one but a brown stiff hat that I wouldn't trade for any $3 hat in town. BROWNING, KING & CO.

sn99021999

1893-08-04

1

5

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> B rr TUP OMA1TA T > ATrV milk JTOTDAY. ATrmifiT .1 1S03 n RECENT SCHOOL DECISIONS BtaU Bnporlntondont Oondj Explains a r Number of Intonating Qnostioni , < DUTY OF NEBRASKA SCHOOL BOARDS Director * Mnf Krnplny Tonehnrt With out Coruultlng n Third Something About I'mjrltig nnlnrlci Fund * for tlint 1'nrpoie. LINOOI.X , Aug. 8. 'Special Telegram to tint BKI : . ] Superintendent Goudy has an nounced the following ofltcSal opinions In re- s xraso to queries from school officers and directors : ' The statute recites that n continuous nb- nenco from the district for n period of sixty days on the part of a district ofllcnr causes a vacancy In thn olllco filled by him. "When a vacancy occurs Iu a school board the remaining members of the board may nppolntsomeone to 1111 the vacancy till the tioxt annual district meeting , or the board may call a special mooting of the district for the purpose of electing a member. "Under the statute authorizing the board of education to enter into n contract with a superintendent for three years it will bo competent for such board to renew , or rather to extend , n contract originally made for ono year to cover the original tlmo for which such contract might have been made with the consent of the other party to the con tract. "Two members of n district Ward hnvo a right to employ teachers without the advice or consent of the third member. ' There nro certain funds devoted exclu sively to the payment of the wages of tcachors , such as the state fund apportioned from this ofllco twice each year. No orders for anything but teachers' wages can legally bo drawn against this fund. "I am of the opinion that a school house filto cannot bo legally located at n special mooting ; it will bo necessary for the district to wait till the annual mooting to either change or to locate a site. "I am of the. opinion that a superintendent may not legally grant a second grade cor- tlllcato for u less period than one year. " AVniitn Sentence Snnppiiiloil. George II. Smith , an Omaha citizen con victed of grand larceny a low weeks fllncoj has applied to Chlof Justice Maxwell for a misponslotrof his sentence. At the time of his conviction ho was given thirty days in which to prepare his papers for an appeal to the supreme court. Before the papers could bo prepared the oflicial stenographer of Judge Koysor's court , W. A. Mcssick , visited the South Omaha stock yards and while there had his face kicked In by nn excitable broncho. The Injuries Inlllctod by the temporarily festive broncho were of so serious a nature that Mcssick was unable to complete the transcript in Smith's case within the prescribed limit. Hence Smith's application to the chief justice for a further suspension of sentence. Ooniilp at tlio Htato House. D. II. Wheeler of Omaha was at the state house this afternoon. Representative Kynor of Douglas county was nt the state house this forenoon. The case of H. J. Morrick against William J. M. Kennedy was filed with the clerk of the supreme court this afternoon. It origi nated in Johnson county , and involves the settlement of the estate of Harriet L. Ken nedy. Another Johnson county case fllod this afternoon was that of Albert Bushnell ngainst C. M. Chamberlain , J. R Tabor and5 C. M. Wilson , formerly partners , doing busi ness under the firm name of the Cook Lum ber company. The case of the State bank of O'Neill ngainst W. D. Matthews et nl reached the supreme court this afternoon from Holt county. The defendants include the Wyom ing-Pacific Improvement company , the Ne braska & Western Itailrond company , the Pacific Town Site company , the Thompson- Houston Electric company , Remington , Johnson & Co. and the Manhattan Trust company. In spite of the imposing array of defendants the case Is comparatively an un important ono , Involving some promissory notes to the ' amount of $10,000. Thorp Is'n fair prospect that the Nebraska Saving's bank of Lincoln will not bo perma nently closed nnd Its affairs wound up by a receiver. Following the example sot bv the stockholders of the American State bank at Beatrice , the stockholders of the Nebraska Savings bank have signified their willingness to give a bond for $150,000 , conditioned upon nn agreement to pay the depositors and creditors in full within a specified tlmo. Chlof Justice. . Maxwell has glvon the stock holders ten days in which to file the bond. Phelps county contributed to the supreme court docket this afternoon the case of William E. Hymor against Guy Crandall ot al. al.Wolghmaster Taylor's July report shows 117 cars weighed during the month and re ceipts amounting to f.iU. : > G. The indebtedness - ness of the department increased from $1,013.55 to 81,753.00. The total assessed valuation or all real nnd personal property in Nebraska , as shown by the onlclnl statements from every county In the state , is $104,733,1:34. , : The I state will raise on the general fund low - about $ 'J50,000. J The Plutto Center Land , Loan and BuildIng - Ing association today notified the secretary of state of Its ( determination to go into volun tary liquidation. Superintendent Mallaliou of the State Industrial school nt Kearney was at the Btato house- this forenoon. , From the 1'ollco Court. * J. H. Dovoro , the man who made a written ; 3nd * s orderly conduct , Burt Ho\vard , the Opolt hoiol runner who attempted to Install a young woman In the house us his wife , was discharged this mornIng - Ing for want of prosecution. lira John Wlcholow and Tom Hognn , the two men arrested ' yesterday for entering Mrs. Lano's residence , were this utornlug sentenced to forty-five days each iu the county Jail for vagrancy. C. J , Strong , the young man who occupied n room In the Draper lodging house with 3da Klrl named Ella Stanley , was this morning Jliiod $10.60. The girl escaped with a Hno 1S ( * .20 , which she paid , but for lack of the wherewithal to cash lieo up Strong was oil manded hack to the cell which ho has il- ready occupied for several days. Frank Shooly , the youthful crook who robbed a B. .t M. engineer of a gold watch and afterwards sold It to a disinterested party , was this morning released from the city Jail. His father Is an engineer running the B. & ngu on M. between Kearney and Au rora and ho curao to Lincoln this morning ' , .paid his sou's fine , settled all the cost and reimbursed the man who had bought the ftoleu watch. The boy returned homo With his parents. Lincoln in Jlrlcf. ' The Lincoln packing houses hnvo not shut flown on account of the slump In the pork market nt Chicago several days since , but ' ro still receiving small consignments of I took. , C. C. Burr has applied to the district court for an order compelling tto sheriff to levy upon a piece of land held by Mrs. Nelson Westovcr. Burr has a Judgment , against Westovor for $ TOO which he is umtblo to col- Icot. Ho aliases that Westovcr placed his property in his wife's name for the purjwso ' of defrauding him. Carl Plloger. the man ohartod wl th a criminal assault upon the 10-year-old daugh ; ter of Mr. Gallagher , was this afternoon lie d to the district court In the sum of 500. i ho traveling won of Lincoln have com * moncod the arrangements for a basket plo- nlo to bo held at Lincoln park near this city uext Saturday afternoon. It is expected that several hundred traveling men and their wives , sweethearts und sister * will participate in the festivities. Soyeral prominent republicans and Inde pendents hold a meeting at Hotel Lincoln last evening to discuss informally the pro priety and advisability of nominating Chief 1 ; Justice Maxwell for Judge of the supreme court by petition. The proposition further contemplates the endorsement of the Judge's candidacy by the independent state conveu * Cattle ThloveCaptured. . DAKOTA Cirr , Nob. , Aug. 3. [ Special Telo * jrarn to Tun BgE-l-Jame * aud WUli * . " rrl- ' ( ton , brothers , who worn wanted for CAttloon July II , were nrroitcd by the sheriff of Gentry county , Missouri , lint week , and Sheriff Ityan today returned with thorn In Iront. They made desporiUo effort nt ei- cnpo when ordered to surrender by the southern sheriff. The Dakota Couihy Tcaohori' Institute commenced n two-weeks' session In bouth Sioux City Monday. Iho Instructors are T. H. Bradbury nnd wlfo of Wnhoo and A. L Sabln of this place. AFPAIU9 AT FllKMO.NT. _ Mimy Iillo Mm Waiting to ftecnro Work In Snwar C'onntructlon. FnKMOST , Aug. 3 , [ Special to TnR BKH. ] The sewer builders have boon laid off on account of the datay in receiving pipe- . The contractors claim that the dolny will bo only temporary. Tlioro nro scores of unemployed men In the city who arc eagerly awaiting the com mencement of tlio so\vor work In earnest. The contractors will give citizens the flrst show for work , nml It is estimated that there nro moro laborers now In the city than can possibly Und work. In going Into effect the Nowborry bill bus not caused any shipper to snueal yet , but there nro mnny who are growling that the railroads should thus attempt to thwart the expressed will of thn people. The HaptUt picnic on the Chautaun.ua grounds today \vns a decided succoss. Information has been received hero of the death of Prof. L. . K. Kvahs , formerly of the Fremont Normal school , at Cuba , Kan. Ho had very many friends In this city , where ho lived lor many years , and was highly re- spoctcd. / John Paul , the engineer who kidnaped his child from Its mother a few days ago and loft for the east , has returned. It Is bo- llovcd that ho has placed the child with its grandparents. The Woman's Christian Temperance union Is already making preparations for Us annual fair. Committees have been ap pointed and preliminaries arranged. J. W. Ixvo started for Chicago today to attend the mooting ol the Nicaragua canal committee. MANUM'.l ) A LINCOLN C 111 I-1) . J. U. nnrpor'a I.lttln Him Fnta'.ly Inured | Under a Motor Car. LINCOLN , Aug. 3. [ Special Telegram to TUB BBR.I The oloctrlo motor claimed an other victim this evening in the person of lit tie Freddie Harper , the 18-months-ohl child of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Harper , temporarily resid ing with F. M. Collard at 94 ! ! G street. The little ono was playing in the street at the corner of Tenth and G streets when an elec tric car approached from the south. Motor- man William Hull stated that the child was playing * near the track. Ho slowed up his car to avoid the possibility of running over the chllu , but Just as ho thought all danger passed the boy either bccntnn frightened or failed to realize his danger , for ho attempted to cross the track Immediately in front of the cor. Dcforo the motorman could stop the car the child was under the wheels. His leg and arm wcro frightfully crushed and his skull fractured , several physicians are In at tendance , and while thcro is a chance that the boy may recover they say that the odds are against him. Two Hasting * Illnzoi. HASTINGS , Aug. 8. [ Special Toloerftin to Tun BEB. ] This evening the rcsldonco of George Johnson , in the extreme northern part of the city , took fire from a dofcctlvo was iluo , and on account of its inaccessibility , almost destroyed bcforo the arrival of the lire department. Thu building was so dam aged that the loss will bo total $1530 ; in sured In the German of Freoport. Prompt'work ot the lire department alone saved Oliver's lumber yard from being the scene of a bad conflagration at noon. CiHo | County Kepubllcaiift. ' Aug. 3. [ Special Telegram to TUB BEE. ] The Gage county republican central committee met at the supervisors rooirts in the court house this afternoon. It was decided to hold the county convention Tuesday , August M , the day sot for holding the primaries boini * the Thursday boforo. The mooting'was harmonious and evidently satisfactory to all present. The total num ber of delegates to th"b convention will bo 104 , of which Beatrice will have fifty. Stood Oil-Two lllghivnymen. HASTINGS , Aug. fl. [ Special Telegram to THE DEE. ] Last night as Dr. E. L. Dagloy was returning from a long country drive ho was stopped near the asylum by two men , who demanded his monoy. Dagloy pulled a revolver from his pocket and luiluencea thorn to rctiro empty-handod. Want ( iarnoau Unmoved. HASTINGS , Aug. 8. [ Special Telegram to THE BEE.J The Adams County World's ' fair auxiliary has determined to dissolve at its next meeting if Commissioner Garnoau is not removed by the governor. The balance on hand , SOW , will bo returned to the County Board of Supervisors. Mnrkoted Kvorythlnc In Sight. STANTOX , Aug. 3. [ Special to TUB BEK.J The Buttorfiold company , which has been feeding stock here since last fall , cleaned out Its yards last evening. Nineteen cars of cattle were shipped to Chicago Monday and live cars of hogs to South Omaha last night. 1'iilrlinry Umbezzlur Ciiptnroil , HASTINGS , Aug. 8. [ Special Telegram to THE BEE. ] Sheriff Baumann of Falrbury to day returned to that city with Austin Dillor , who is wanted there for embezzlement. Sheriff George Crane of this city made the capture. Osoenla Merchant rtillK. O3CEOLA , Nob. , Aug. 8. [ Special Telegram to TUB BEE. ] II. 13. Mussolnmii , confec tioner , was closed out today. Liabilities , $1,200 ; assets about the same. Poor business was tlio reason assigned. Courtlaud Jieach llrcoxoa. Great preparations are being made by the Gribbles and the Zolpos In anticipation of the now"slster act" about to bo introduced by them. The two aerouaut families have boon busy completing their now balloon , which is , so Mr. Grlbblo says , inoro than twice the slzoof the balloon that has boon used at Courtlaud beach. Estello G ribblo und Jessie Zeluo are both to go up iu separate para chutes attached to this now balloon and at a given signal they will cut their respective 'chutes and begin the grout race to earth , which they claim will ho ono of the "most taking aerial exhibitions ever before the public. The finishing : touches are being put on two new 'costumes which go to complete the exhibition. It gold spangles , white blouses and Kton Jackets , one of green and the other of purple satin , will muko attractive costumes when used with modest black tights , thov will certainly have them. That these bat- loonlsts will have a great attraction there is llttlo doubt .vlien it is considered that they also have n "dog aeronaut" aud can make single , double or triple ascensions and para chute drops. The Order of the World had a plcnla yesterday at the beach , A largo crowd was in attendance and everybody apparently had a good tlmo. The bath house U now supplied with bathIng - Ing caps for ladles , The switchback contalnes 40,000 , foot of lumber and cost between $5,000 and $0,000. U is the best finished of any west of Chi- 1 1 cage and Is 455 foot long. Lincoln has ono 3'0 ! feet , while the one In Sioux City is 450 feet. Manager GrlrUlhs is the solo agent for the switchback railway patents , all of which are owned by the inventor , a ofr Thompson In the oast. Fully -,000 people werojout to tbo beach last night. mh Manager Griffiths remained at tha beach : "itho entire night Tuesday in ardor to bo on > hand early the next morning to hunt plover. lie put In his tlmo hunting. ntn. Courtlaud beach now has fire protection , The now steam force pump , located in the engine room of the carrousul , forcing water to a height of seventy to eighty foot through the lire hose. Many inquiries are nightly made as to the cause of the electric light nickering , which takes place with regularity. The source of supply comes from the trolley wire of the East Oinuha motor line , outsldo the entrance to the beach enclosure , that In turn being sup- plied by Iho Sherman avenue motor trolley , which Is supplied by the power house at Nineteenth and Nicholas streets. Next sea- I sou an electric light plant wlthlu the beach enclosure will do uway with the trouble now rrlexperienced. [ . SCENES AT CAMP LINCOLN Some or the Speakers Who Addressed the Assembled Veterans. WAR RECORD OF NEBRASKA VOLUNTEERS Hantlmont of tlia Encampment in Iterereno * to the Opponltlon of tlio'AdmlnUtrn. tlon to tfie Pcnilon System Notes of the Dnjr. CAMP LINCOLN , SnrHnion , Nob. , Aug. 3. [ Special Telegram to Tns BEE. ) The campfire - fire last evening was splendidly attended , General Hanback , General Church and Hon. Church Howe delivered the principal speeches. Church Howe stated In hi * oration that the only way to right the pen sion wrongs was for the pooolo to elect con gressmen that were frfonds to the old flag ; that the pension commissioner could not bo blamed for his notions as ho had served as a true soldier the war through and could only oxccuto the orders Issued by President Cleveland and Hoko Smith. . At 5:30 : came the sound of rovellos from camp headquarters. Thn partially dressed guards Issued from their tents and break fast nnd fatlguo duties wore quickly als- posed of. The crowd had already com menced to assemble. Battalion drill was next m order. The movements were per fectly oxocutcd and nothing attracted moro admiration than the appearance of the com panies. At 0:80 : the grand parade was commenced , headed by Commanders Adams nnd Gage with their staffs. After them came the First regiment band , com pany II , First regiment , company O , First regiment , company D , Second regiment , company G , First regiment , Wymoro battery A , and a martial band brought up tlio roar. Upon their return to the grounds they wcro received by Lieutenant Governor Majors. General Thaycr , Colonel Jonklns , Colonel Corrall , Hon. Church Howe , General GBRO and Colonel Adams. Thoshovving made was the perfection of military accuracy and was viewed by fully 1,500 people. Among this morning's arrivals wore General C. J. Dllworth , past department commander and Colonel King of Kansas. The latter delivered an eloquent and stirring address. After this , battery A executed a drill with remarkable rapidity on the parade grounds before headquarters tent nnd welcomed Lieutenant Governor Majors with , a rousing salute of thirteen guns. War Times Itecalloil. At 1:15 : the speakers were escorted to the stand by the First Hcgiment band and Gen eral Low Hnnback as chalrman'of the day took charge. Soon all the seats were filled and the old soldiers crowded around the stand. Comrade Doran. before leading the audience in singing "Marching Through Georgia , " spolco a few appropriate remarks in regard to the bravery'of the Nebraska volunteers and their cocimandnr , and Intro duced General Thayor. As ho arose the boys gave him threu hearty chcors and a tiger. Years have lichtly touched the general , and his words of living lire and rousine en thusiasm carried the boys back to" the years of 1801-155 , when ho led his 1,000 men on to victory at Donaldson , Shlloh , Vicksburg and other battlollolds not to bo forgotten ; and while ho did not verge upon politics , nothing could have boon moro to the point than the earnestness and Imprcsslveness of his ideas ol ! the government's debt to the old soldiers. Lieutenant Governor Majors was then In troduced by General Halfback , with a few witty remarks in regard to his last wcok's ilshing trip. His lirst words were : "I thank God I never wont fishing on Memorial day , " nnd wore heartily cheered by the audience. His resonant voice penetrated the heart of every soldier , as ho told them what they merited , and that what so'omod to bo the prevalent fooling today could not last forever. General Dllworth was next introduced. Ho most heartily endorsed the vlows of the previous sneakers , for ho declared that in the tlmo of their need the boys had boon prompt to coma forward , and not only tho-o who wnro disabled , but all who fought , should bo pensioned , ns they most richly do- sorvod. The exercises closed With another patriotic song. Dress parade by national guards was fully appreciated by the largo crowd. The great sham battle will take' place tomorrow afternoon. John J. Ingalls will address the crowd at the cnmpllro. II JUT TII1CX AVUJJIl'J.lSIIED. Rovlow of the Work ol the Chicago Silver Convention. CHICAGO , Aug. 3 Now that the silver convention Is over an analysis of what it has accomplished is not amiss. There were statements prior to the convention that the silver men were "on the run , " and that they woul $ never go so far as to pass resolutions demanding of congress the free coinage of silver at any ratio. It was said that they would I mildly protest against tlio repeal of the so-called Sherman law , and finally that thov saw it was sheer folly for them to resist the tremendous pressure which public sentiment was bringing to bear upon members of congress for the wipIng - . Ing from the statute books of all legis lation in favor of silvpr. But were these prognostications i-oalined ? If the resolutions adopted yesterday count for anything they are certainly wide of the mark. Senator Stewart was quoted in Washington specials when ho loft that city to the effect that ho was coming to Chicago to enter a protest against the repeal of the law , but that ho did not expect congress would pay any attention to tlio demands maQo hero. "The Sherman law will bo repealed"ho waId , "without a substitute of any sort. The result will bo an increase of the panicky condition in financial affairs and finally the passage of a free coinage law as the only means of restoring confi dence. That is in the future , however. " "Tho resolutions adopted yesterday , " said a prominent silver man , "show that wo do not propose to take the part of a subservient menial. Wo have rights which wo will maintain to the very last ditch. As stated by Senator Allen , 'wo will stay in Washington until the crack of doom. ' " Does that look as though the silver men were on the run ? As soon as the clans gathered on Monday morning and evening it was Been that a largo majority of the dele gates were not only silver men , but also members of the party which gave the two old parties a bad scare last fall the populists. During the last two years these amateur politicians have gained considerable experience ; in fact , they have acquired almost as much ability as political wire pull ers as the adherents of the old parties. When they reached the battle ground they immediately sot to work at tholr old trick ol attempting- to ' 'split" the two senior organizations "up the back. " They caucussod with silver leaders all Monday and Monday night as to who should bo selected as chairman of the convention. General Warner could have had the chairman ship had ho wanted it ; so could any sil ver man , as well as any prominent popu i- list , but that was not their lay. The selection of ono of tholr own party would do thorn 110 good. The question was how best to defeat the enemy. They therefore rcaohcd the conclusion that to select n prominent loader In either of the old parties would about accomplish ho end desired. First Senator Reagan of Texas was thought to bo a good man , and it had almost boon decided to select him , but the thought occurred to them that some parts ot the southern de mocracy were already in a state of disintegration , .so that It minht not , per * haps , ho the best move. So they cast about for a more available iuaut and ono moro Hkoly to do mo fn damage to the ot follow. Tholrinllontlon woscallod to . Thurmiw/ / of the "Old ton Roman , " the old hard money loader. Thurmnn was nppnxxchcd , nnd , bolng the son ot Ills father , what could ho do Info accept. When ho mounted the plat form Tuesday mormn'fc to address the silver convention ho' tfttido ono of these rod-hot free colnaffpf speeches which only n silver man cnn dp. 01ot The people's party , > therefore scored once moro , and the work of decimating the ranks of the old 'parties ' goes on. So the populist loaders' think , any way. The yclalm that tho.let-lection of nnd ac ceptance of by Thurmnn will create dis affection in the party , and propose to profit by the deal. aANOEH'a UllKAT TfOIOKT. The 'Western Cycler Downi the Enitorntr In n Hplemllil Huoe. DKTnorr , Aug. 3.For a long tlmo devotees of the wheel have boon looking forward ( to the meeting hero for the first tlmo between the two crack riders of the cast and west respectively Zimmerman and Sangor. They first came into con junction J > Tuesday In the ono-nillo open race , each bolng apparently afraid to : test ' the succd of the other , laying back in { ! the bunch andwatching each other like hawka. The time made was so slow that the referee declared it no race. Bcforo tills , however , Chairman Raymond mend read the riot net to the men , and it showed good results. Zimmerman was loudly applauded as ho appeared In the track. Sanger , Tay lor and nlno others had appeared n few minutes before without notice. A tlmo limit of 2:40 : was placed. The men were hunched nt the throo-quartcrs , when Sanger shot to the front. Zim merman accepted the challenge , nnd these two great riders flew down the stretch lengths in front of the field. Sanger had gained two lengths and was riding at the polo , Zimmerman six feet out. Sanger looked around at his great rival , pumped a little harder and every Inch ho gained. At the distance stands each man put Jon all steam and the finish was torrillc. The Milwaukee giant shot over the tape a length in advance of his opponent amid the wildest yells from tlio crowd. It was the flrst real test between the two giants of the cycling path and the east had fallen before the woolly west. The time was 2:2015. : . George Taylor finished tliird and Brown got in fourth. It was a good , clean-cut victory for Sanger , and the west cheered him wildly. Snngcr wasn't in the least dis tressed , and , while pleased with the re sult , was not at all boastful. Ho had beaten Zimmerman in the flrst genuine race in which they had mot and was jus tified in fooling gratifled. Zimmerman took his defeat good- uaturodly. Ho said : "I am not In good shape and feel stilTand.soro , ; besides , the wind in the stretch bothered mo. " So hard did the eastern jhen work to beat Sanger that all of them were upset when they got to their dressing rooms. Tay lor's stomach was rebellious and ho was weak. > - The time by quarters was : :31 : ; 1:16 : ; 1-51 3-5 ; 2:20 : 4-5 ; lastquarter , in 29 3-5. The great battle had been fought and the west was triumphant. Coining llicyclo Tourney. CHICAGO , Aug. S. The South Sldo ball grounds , upon wnich Is located the now blcyclo track , aro'tho scone of busy preparation , for next ; week's blcyclo tournament. The riders are arriving in squads and go immediately to work , get ting tholr legs .limbered nnd their wind lengthened. " Thd'tracjrin the afternoon is psoplod' ' by 'raOlrig men turning off mile after mile. ' ( ThIs tournament will bo marked by . the use of the lightest i-acing wheels yot.ktiownan the history of 'cycle making. There seems to bo no limit at which weight reductions must stop. The featherweight racing ma chine of two years ago would bo termed a log wagon or a "state" among the models of today. Racers were at 30 and now they are 20 pounds. The 10-pound racer is a probability. Big Tuttle plants his 185 on a 22-pound racor. Lumsden rides sr 21-pound racer with very small pneumatic tiros. Githcns has a 22-pound wheel. Cy Davis Is weighted for ago at 21 pounds , and to a go-cart .Lilliputian Bliss carries the Bumo burden. Scnor Sribor , the Mexi can rider , has a 191-pound mount , and Sanger , the possible winner of the cham pionships , allows 180 pounds to settle down upon 20 pounds of tubing and spokes. Zimmerman -usually rides with a 23-pound machine , but will got to town with ono weighing 21 pounds. The flyers who were at Detroit yesterday and Tuesday , including Sanger and Zim merman , \vfll arrive In Chicago today. She Captured a Mail from India. MILWAUKEE , Aug. 3. Maneojl Siior- argi of India , who is the oflicial chief at the World's fair of the Bombay exhibit , arrived in Milwaukee-last evening. Ho was accompanied by a pretty white lady , Miss Clara Irene Flynn , and her sister , both of Chicago. They repaired at once to the ofllco of Justice Harrington , who not-formed the cormony by which the Indian agent was united to Miss Clara. They returned to Chicago this morning. Ulurti Irene Plynn was a student at the post graduate und medical college and hospital , 821 West Harrison street t Chicago , duringthe' ' winter and spring. Last May sliu Jinlshod the course of nurse and was the flrst post graduate turned out by the college. She loft before fore her graduation for Cedar Rapids. She is a beautiful Irish girl , a brunette , and popular as well as peed looking. Of late Miss Flynn has boon Boiling tickets in the East Indian bazaar on Midway plalsanuo at the World's ' fair. Mortality Amour American .V croei , Dr. John S. Billings of the burgeon general's ollluo continues in the August Forum his export studibs of municipal sanitation in AmuricaWicitios. His fig- urea for Washington and Baltimore oiler seine startling comparisons , as bo- twcon the white andoolqred Inhabitants , While the colored birth rates are higher than tlio white , the infantile death rates , ho aavs/uro enormously out of proportion , and the colored popula tion would probnblydncreaso in number in both cities but fen immigration. The sanitary condition ol .tho homos of the bolorod population 'Jio believes was worse in 1800 than in 1880 , and wide re forms are apparontly"hcodod. Arrotlnt tljpjfi'iiorU. INDIANAI'OUS , Auff , j } . Judge Gillett of the Lake countygircutt court was here yesterday to consult the rjovornor. Ho nays that the otllcials Of Lake county , following the wishes of the governor in dealing with the Columbian ulub ofllcora and prl/.o lights , are such that warrants have boon sworn out and arrests have boon inudo. lie Wat New to the Duiloeti. Harper's Bazar : "You'vo made a great mistake , Mr , Boniface , " said the summer girl."In "In what respect ? " asked the hotelkeeper , "In your arrangements for dancing , " re plied the summer girl ; "you've put all your energies into a bulliooni. It Is a line ball room , but the stairs and piazzas are entirely too small. " "What's that got to do with Itt" asked the unsophisticated hotel man. "What has that to do with Itt" echoed the summer girl. ' 'Why , how absurd you are ! Don't you know that all the fun of odauco at a summer hotel lies in sitting on the stairs or piazzas ! You doa't need ballroom at all , really. " AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Piloes in Pork Products Show an Inoreoso of fifteen Oonts , AFTER PAPILLION POSTOFFICE ROBBERS Thi Men rtMUrrd to Ilaro Ilen Hiding In South Onmlin lloir ( ) v r n Onnnrr Klril After Aiptmlt lUnlers-Mnglo Cltj- Motr * nnd GoMlp. The sato in the Union Pacific depot At PA- pillion was blown open on Tuesday night nnd (125 in caih taken. The thug * took nothing but money , although there were valuable papers and tickets in full viow. About G o'clock Wednesday morning three men who are t supposed to bo the follows who did the job showed up in an Albright saloon. They remained there for an hour drinking and hnvJnir a good tlmo. They had plenty of cash and spent it freely. When OftlccrTom Emlngor of the South Omaha police force came on duty ho learned of the robbery and alv > of the three Jolly visitors who had spent the money In the Albright saloon. Ho at once secured a good description of the follows and this was Burned ever to the Union Paclllo dotcotlvcs this morning. U Is behoved the men wanted nro in Lincoln and if they nro caught a portion tion of tlio credit at least of running them uown should bo glvon to Mr. Kmlugor. A Contly Cmmrjr Itlrcl Ilotr. Mrs. Sokyra , living two miles south of Al bright , applied to Police Judge Fowler yes terday for a warrant for the arrest of Frank Dolozol , a SouthOmaha saloon keeper. The woman claim * that her daughter Mary , while passing along Twenty-fourth street , picked up n o.Mmry bird and carried it homo. A few days later Dolozol came to her house and abused and threatened her nnd accused her of stealing his singer. For this reason sho'wishod to prosecute him for disturbing the poaco. Inasmuch as Mrs. Sokyra lives in Sarp" county the warrant could not bo issued from the police court , and the judge told her If she inslstod on pushing the prosecution sbo would have to go to Bellevue to got a war rant. rant.Tho The canary bird In question is a valuable ono , nnd is considered ono of the best singers In the stato. Dolozol gave $23 for It a short tlmo ago. The sanitary condition of South Omaha Is far bolovv what it should bo , and now that the dlpthorla has put in an appoarauco , John Snlvoloy the city garbage master , has put forth an extra effort to clean up all the back yards , alloys and closets. Ills greatest dlftlculty , ho pays , is in gottlng the agents of property to keep the places clean. When the tenant refuses or fails to comply with the" cleaning Up ordluanco Mr. Snlvoloy goes after the agont. In doing so he ha * boon pretty severely roasted , but ho has now taicon a few of these cases into court nnd ho will know In a day or two Just how much respon sibility rests upon the shoulders of the man who collect ! the rent. I'ojtnl Ituilnoat. The business dona at the South Omaha postofllco during the month of July was as follows : Domestic orders Issued 207 , amountIng - Ing to 82,371.28 Domestic orders paid 200 2,086.70 Postal notes Issued 112 230.40 1'ostnl notes paid 117 274.72 Foreign orders Issued 24 205.6t Foreign orders paid 0 238.70 Amount for stamps , stamped enve lopes , etc 3,385.23 Number of Jroalstorod let tors dispatched 179 Number of roglstcrod letters received. . . . 242 Number ot pounds of newspapers dis patched 0,081 A. Street Nulgauoe. The police got after the teamsters who nro hauling macadam for * the Q street via duct with a sharp stick yorterday morning. A number of teams are hauling and none of thorn have a wagon with a tight ondgato. As a consequence they scattered the macadam all along the street wherever they drove , leaving the thoroughfare In a dangerous con dition. The mayor notlllea the police to in form the men to llx their wagons and If they did not do so to place them under arrest. Mothoillat Sunday School Plcnlo. It was a merry crowd of men , women and children that boarded the motor at Twenty- fourth and N streets yesterday morning , The occasion was the annual picnic given by the Methodist people , and the grounds selected this year was Hnnscom park. There wore three coach loads and a raft of baskets of good things , Nearly every ono had a hammock and other paraphernalia to make themselves comfortable for the day. l.lffht Itticelpts ol * Hocfl. The hog receipts nt the yards yesterday dropped down to about 1,800. Prices were ID cents higher , but thcro was no Ufa or ac tivity in pork. The cattle receipts were up to the average. Jn-pnctlnc lr , K. I. . . Dr. DoVorothe , government iuspoctor sent out from Washington to inspect the differ ent bureaus of animal industry , spent yester day in going over the work iu Dr. E. L. Big gins' ofilco at the microscopical station. Mnclo City UoHilp. Isaac Brayton is in Chicago. William McGulrk is in Chicago. Dr. Knsor loft last night for Ohio on bus'i- ness. ness.E. E. M. Bonnoll and H. S. MoDouijoll are In Fremont. Thomas CHalTco of Spencer Is the guest of E. L. Martin. H. Fischer is homo from a visit with friends In Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. A Furst nro rejoicing ever the arrival of a son. A set of harness was stolen from John Rafforty yesterday. Miss Mamie Arnold of Blair is visiting Mrs : Denny Albcrry. A bouncing baby boy wa * born to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brlggs yesterday. Mrs. J , B. Johnson of Detroit , Mich. , is visiting at the homo of C. M. Iunt. Auditor Andrews of the Cudahy company is lying sick at St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. A. C. Ware and Mlsi Augusta Clark started for Hot Springs , S. D. , yesterday. John Dunn's team ran away In the Third ward yesterday and smashed up his wagon. E. C. Brink of Fremont , who has been visiting C , S. Collins returned homo lust night. , Knoxall council , Itoyal Arcanum , Is ar ranging for a picnio at Spring Lake park on August 10. A great many people wont to Courtland beach yesterday to attend the picnic given by the Order of the World. R , Williams , the telegraph operator , has gene to Kansas City , vrheio ho has secured a moro lucrative position. Tlio South Omaha Woodmen will join the Omaha lodge and go to Culhoun for a holi day on tbo 10th of this month , Mrs. Dr , A. Shipman , who has been visit- ing nor sons for several days , returned to her home in Plattsmoulh last.pveiilug , The Infant son of Mr , and Mrs. John Mo- Klmioy was burled yesterday afternoon from the residence of the family , 451 South Twentieth street. B. and John F. Jackcrott loft yesterday for Chicago , From there they will go to Ger many on a three months visit and then re turn to South Omaha. The ladies of the Methodist church will hold a lawn social at the residence of Mrs. T , B. Scott on Monday evening next. Ice cream and cake will bo served. Dr. Krnhout reported a fresh case of diphtheria at the homo of Otto Franou in Albright yesterday morning. The victim U Mr , Franok's 5-yoar-old daughter. Mr. and Mrs. M , W. Holey , Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Broodwoll and Misses Pearl , Anulo and Blanche Glasgow are home from a week's visit at ' Dyson's glon. Chlof of Police Beckett was yesterday able to go to his ofllco for the lirst time since ho was shot In tbo anklo. His wound is lia proving nicely and It will only be a abort tlmo until ho can lay aildo his crutches. 'Molt Kcuworthy and Judge King had a llttlo scrap over rvt the yardi ycttorday morning. Konworthy I * a much mora pow erful man than King nnd It U sntd that hi * assault upoii the latter WAS uncalled for. Snlroloy , thooanlnnchftior , hntomployod anew now dog catcher who has proven hlinsolf to bo an adopt In that particular lino. Ho Cftupht three wairon loadi of taglo * * canines yesterday. Ho takes every dog ho sees that has no tag , E. K. Cole came near losing the thumb of his loft hand yesterday while at work t Hammond's. A fellow cmnloyo throw a ham at him In fun nnd the result wna that Cole will not bo able to uio his hand for soruo tlmo. A. H , Morrow killed A mad dog with n hntchot ns ho was going to his work yesterday morning. Ho discovered the dog In n flt near Twenty-sixth and M itroots and thought ho had bettor kill It before It bit any one. WAR IN THB WEB. nUoovorj- a Mystic Moaning In 11 IB Spltlor'a Urooliot Work. Somebody with a vivid Imagination who had probably boon looking upon the wlno when It was red and Is also apparently an ticipating nlro results from the utterances of Governor Walto of Colorado has been looking nt the silken web of n largo , fat spider that lives out on Izard street and seems to hnvo soon nil sorts of things , with the result that ho loft the following at Tun HER ofllco yesterday : Tlio people In the vlclnlly of F.lovonth and Ir.ard streets vroro nMonl < liocl to discover on Monday that n M'ldor had woven at tlio cot- tnKoot a Mr. Johnson ti web Hint contains thn word "war" tnlco In purest whlu . the roit of tlioKontonco holiiR unlntrlllttlblc. Tlio splnor M a largo and curious specimen , ilyod In the trl-colors of vollow , hlack and Rroon. Tlio web Is woven from a rain Itnrrol to the cottnco nut ! linn attracted hundreds to the couo. The rosldpiiti of that part of tlio city nro onaorly watching tosoo what will bo tlio next writing on the wob. An innocent , confiding reporter who has soon lots of calamity slioutors but never gazed upon a calamity spldor , chased hltn- self out to the vicinity described , and found Mr. Spider doing a regular stock yards busi ness m the fly line at the snino old stand , but ho seemed to bo surprised to learn thnt ho had boon reported as an anarchist , and nt the request of the Intorvlowur , removed himself a few inches so the newspaper man could got a look at the web and bo convinced that lie , the spider , was all right and pacif ically Inclined. The web is a curious ono , surely enough. It is ono of these largo-meshed aflfnirs , with a quarter-Inch Htrlp woven thick across Its cantor , in the old familiar fence design - sign , but without a sign of "War" nor any thing else upon it , excepting files. . BOASTED ALIVE. Tlirao Horsoa liurncil to Dp.ith In n Darn l.iut Kvrulnc. At 11 o'clock last evening flames were seen bursting from a one-story frame barn in the roar of " 017 Cassius street. An alarm was at once turned in from the box at Twenty- ninth and Lake streets. Two horses and a saddle pony were In the burning barn. Before they could bo rescued they were roasted In their stalls. A act of double hurnois was also destroyed. Tbo barn was soon leveled to the ground , and was a total loss. The building and contents was the prop erty of James C. Page , who resides at 2017 Caasius street. The total loss was $300. A.NNO VXVK31EX T * . Charles Frohman's "Jono , " which Is to bo presented at Boyd's ' Tuesday and Wednes day nights with Miss Jennie Yeamans in the title role , is ono of the most successful farces on tbo stage today. It ran for 400 nights in London and an cntlro season at the Standard theater ; Now York. The comedy - ody Is really ono continual series of mirth- producing situations. The original cast will appear here in conjunction with Miss Jennie Ycamans , who , it Is said , gives the best impersonation of the role yet seen. LUXURIANT HAIR It produced by the CuTicunA nnMrniEs when all others fall. They ctcunia the ealp of Irritating , ncnly , crmtod , and blotchy humors , ntlraulate tbo 1mlr follicles , nnd deitroy ml- croscoplc Inicctn which feed on the hair , and hrncoBUccecdwhcn the best physlclnns nnil nil other remedies fall , gold throughout the world. DOCTOR Searles & earles PHYSiniflfIS SUSOEOHS a Specialists CHRONIC , NERVOUS AMI ) PRIVATE DISEASES XVe cure Catarrh , All Dlioavoi of tUo Nose , Throat , Client , Stoniaoli. Bowoli and JJlvor. Rhonmatlim , Dyipepsia , Blood. Skin and Kiilnojr Dlioaioi , Female Weaknesses , Xioit JWanhootl GUKCD , an-I all form * of WEAK MEN JIYDHOCKLK AND VAUICOCKLB ponnanontly uml HuuuuBufully cured , Method nuwand uiifulllnir , TICKAT.MKNT 1SV MA 11 , H ipnulnlty , PILKS , FISTULA , FISSURE , pormanniitly ourol , without the use of knlfo , llrnttiroorcaimtlc , All nml.itllcn of n private or delicate nature , ot cllhor BOX , poultlvoly cm rod Call on or nddreHn , with HUimp , for Circulars , Free Dook , lleclpcsand Symptom HlniikH , Dr. Searlei & Snrta , CANfeK CURED IN 10 JILM * HY'UHIMU r'olOl ' PRICE 25o PER BOX. Your Druggist JMANUl'ACTUUIiU lit OMAWA , - KISEJ. OR. MCCREW II the only SPECIALIST 1YUOTBXATS ALL PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY. Women Excluded. 18 yean oiperlenca , Circular * free. liUinnd FarnamBU. , OMAHA. LIGHT OF THE HOME. t'ininp , Nolijr. I.miRliInc lublei W l | Mourlihod unit (1 row I up Upon n Diet Ot I.RCtHtfMl foilll , A plump , noisy , Inughln ? bnby isper * potiml sunshlno In the house , A buby full of nolle and fun , f lie rorleu mystery under the sun. As lirlintul of mliohtof and Joy and ( tits , Asevor A human ( ramo can be. Such a baby la well nourished and growing. Such a baby Is ono that 13 fed on tnctnlod food. LactntoJ lood frees indhors from long nights of nn.Tloty. It Is within the ranch of nil classes. Laotntod food sixvos every year thou sands of Infants'lives. It Is the bosl. known preventive of the drond oholorn infnntum. It la ttio safest , the most nourishing dlot for tin Infant. Hundreds of luippy ohlldron Imvo boon brought up on nothing else , ntir\ \ Iho un-nsl < od-for testimony thai had conio In the grateful lotto'rs of happy inothors has shown thatwhnrovor Hi nan been used It has succeeded. The Keystone Watch " Case Co. of Philadelphia , the largest watch crtsc niamtfactur- ing conccrn'iii the world , is now putting upon the Jns. Doss Filled nnd other cases made by it , a bow ( ring ) which cannot be twisted or pulled off the watch. It is a sure protection against the pickpocket and the many accidents that befall watches fitted with the old-style bow , which is simply held in by friction and can be twisted off with the fingers. It is called the nntl CAN ONLY BE HAD with cases bearing their trade mark- Sold only through watch'dealers , without extra charge. Ask any jeweler for pamphlet , or send to Uis manufacturers. ana vigor quIcMr r cm VITALITY Blorod. NITYUIH UebllUy , tie. , turflly cuifil bj INDAI'O. the grout Hindoo Itrmcdy. Sold wllli writ Irii Cliaranlre ofnurr. Hnmnl wnt trtr. Aililrmil Orlrntul Jlcdleul t'o. . 58 rirr.ath run , tnlew , lu. W. L. ; S3 SHOE . , Do yon wear them ? When next In need try a pair , ] Beat In the world. ' § 5.00. 3.00 S4.00/ $2.50 13.50 52.00 f OR LADICI 42.50 $2.00 42.25 $1.75 $2.00 FOR BOYS FOR If you want afino DRESS SHOE , made In the latetl styles , don't piy $6 to $8 , try my $3 , $3.50 , $4.00 or $5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look end wear as well , If you wlih to economize li ) your footwear , do so by purchasing W. L , Douglas Shoes. Narao and - price stamped on the bottom , look for It when you buy. IV. I" DOUOtiAS. Jlrocktoii , Mais. Sold by jgnatz Newman ; Elms. Svousan ; S W. Bowman & Co. ; C. J. Carlson ; P. S , Crossoy , So. Omaha. NewYork Hospital TREATMENT. For all Chroilo , Private and Special Dis3as3i , ofbofi MEN AND Ftrioturo nntl nil othsr troiiblna troitod at raasonabla urmrgus. CONSULTATION I'HEK Uulionor nddrojs DOUGLAS BLOCK , - OMAHA , NEB OppositeHuyOon Ilroi. Dr. C. OPO Wo. the Ulnir of ClilnoBc inoillcliiea , can truly bo uulliKl tliii klntf of miMllclmj bi'c.'iimu of his womlcirful HlUll uml curim of nil kind IHIIUHUB. | | Ha Hix'iit yimrH In tlio inixllcal collci-n of China and liaa liiariuxl thn nctlonti of ever fl.OOO cllnvrunt Clilnosii runiixlloa. Ho IIUH acquired much knowlrelu'ii v. tooK yonra of hunl ami oarmmt Htuilyto nccompllnh , Chl- neno mrtllcliM'H uro miim- rloi * bfcaiiHo of thiilr purity ! ; m < l HtroiiElh. They are rootH , hiirku , hnrha , llowors , IniilH , i't < ! . lln iiialci'it a Himclallty ot mcm'tt prlvuta i\l \ nnufn , lout man- hooil , catarrh , iiHrvotmnQHtt , chroulu illuonstis nud all finnalo wnakiiimHoa. r.UiimlH at a illHtar.ciiuau bo trnatcil by corri < Hpoiiilnuuo. Tim ilo.tor has InmilriHlH of tuHtlmonlulx. Huuil 4 cmitHHtamps fur free hook ot u-Htlmonliilt ) anil qucHlluu bUnku. Dr , C. Goo Wo , 10th ami California btruutu , Oui.ihii , Nob. Full O.F Tooth oxtracliid In mornlnr , Now oiiOHtiiHurtmlaftoriiooti biinio day , 1'urfoct lit uiur- uiituol. itrtl 1'nxtnn IHoolfi HHltniHl I'nriinni Nfroof. Elevator on lUlli Slruot , Telephone EDUCATIONAL. CIIKIHTIAN < ! ( ) ! , IKii ( : , Ttio Inmllnir iioliool lii tlio wuHt for yuiinz wumnn ; loeaiwl liiOoliiiii- hln , Jilo. , HiiAlof Btalu imlviir < ) Uyl ; r/uuiiil < iu nnio- dlotiH Inillillniru ; ho.-Uixl by liotwal < irnyHloiii : i-liw IrlolUhlH ; lliii ) t trro in U In tliuatil ) ; lar/j new cliajwlBiiatiHl wllli oiinra clnlr.6. Kvury urtlcilo of fiiriiltiiro liirlinllni ; ptuuui nnir. Without doubt llio Ix'Ht fiirnlbhml Hcliool west : ullnula nx- cullmiti Kr.idinthiir eoiir.iutlu Lltorjtiirn , ( .unifim- BOB , Mtmlu , Kluuutloii anil Dutaarlii. Kaoulty iiblo , tlioruiiKli , iiroirn'HHlvi ' ) ; no imiillH tuioli In IhU col * liigu. KhtiihllnUiHl Iu 1851) ) . Oviir lOOnliimum. Niixt wmhlon iH-ulim Sopt. II. K tnl tor&i-\nxo ( \ llluntrat- ( Ml catalogue to FUANK 1' . HT. OI.AIll , I'roa. . Columbia , Mo FEMALE ACADEMY 64bt t/'O' / * , l'rfpar torv C'oll < ul t . > Iui | * . Art Cfitirtf , logiMw'AddraM 'r.llbuaVli'A. M"rj tkVJnrul ,111. WAltnKKAOAUKUYWurronlIt. ) Collivul'rn- li.iralury , Normal Academy , llnslmiHa , ilualo mid ' 1'ypa-Wrlllui ; Courae , For eiiuiloiriiu > ( ud- udies , I. H. UAKUKN1JK. I'rlnclpal. jyiARMAP-UKE HWKKTHI'IIINUil. MJKSOl'lll. Tli.grt t llllltur" Uchoolol tL We t. Yirltu tot llliutr t * < l O4Ulcgu > t N KW YOltll AllMTAItV AUAIIKA1Y. Col. O. J. Wright , U. aA. U.CormTnll.N. Y

Back to the front page today. A number of important school decisions have been made recently by the superintendent. These decisions explain a number of interrelated questions, particularly regarding the duty of Nebraska school boards. Director M. Krueger and Superintendent Goudy have clarified several points of confusion. For instance, the statute states that if a district officer does not show up for sixty days, a vacancy in the office is created. When a vacancy occurs on a school board, the remaining members may appoint someone to fill the vacancy until the next annual district meeting, or they may call a special meeting of the district for the purpose of electing a member. Under the statute authorizing the board of education to enter into a contract with a superintendent for three years, it is competent for the board to renew, or rather to extend, a contract originally made for one year to cover the original time for which such contract might have been made with the consent of the other party to the contract. Two members of a district ward have a right to employ teachers without the advice or consent of the third member. There are certain funds devoted exclusively to the payment of teachers' wages, such as the state fund apportioned from this office twice each year. No orders for anything but teachers' wages can legally be drawn against this fund. It is not legal to locate a school site at a special meeting; it will be necessary for the district to wait until the annual meeting to either change or to locate a site. It is the opinion of the superintendent that a superintendent may not legally grant a second grade certificate for a less period than one year. George H. Smith, an Omaha citizen convicted of grand larceny a few weeks ago, has applied to Chief Justice Maxwell for a misappoinment of his sentence. At the time of his conviction, he was given thirty days in which to prepare his papers for an appeal to the supreme court. Before the papers could be prepared, the official stenographer of Judge Korsor's court, W. A. Messick, visited the South Omaha stockyards and while there had his face kicked by an excitable bronco. The injuries inflicted by the temporarily festive bronco were of such serious nature that Messick was unable to complete the transcript in Smith's case within the prescribed limit. Hence, Smith's application to the chief justice for a further suspension of sentence. Daniel H. Wheeler of Omaha was at the state house this afternoon. Representative Kynor of Douglas county was at the state house this forenoon. The case of H. J. Morrick against William J. M. Kennedy was filed with the clerk of the supreme court this afternoon. It originated in Johnson county, and involves the settlement of the estate of Harriet L. Kennedy. Another Johnson county case was filed this afternoon: Albert Bushnell against C. M. Chamberlain, J. R. Tabor, and C. M. Wilson, formerly partners, doing business under the firm name of the Cook Lumber company. The case of the State bank of O'Neill against W. D. Matthews et al reached the supreme court this afternoon from Holt county. The defendants include the Wyoming-Pacific Improvement company, the Nebraska & Western Railroad company, the Pacific Town Site company, the Thompson-Houston Electric company, Remington, Johnson & Co., and the Manhattan Trust company. Despite the imposing array of defendants, the case is comparatively an unimportant one, involving some promissory notes to the amount of $10,000. There is a fair prospect that the Nebraska Savings bank of Lincoln will not be permanently closed and its affairs wound up by a receiver. Following the example set by the stockholders of the American State bank at Beatrice, the stockholders of the Nebraska Savings bank have signified their willingness to give a bond for $150,000, conditioned upon an agreement to pay the depositors and creditors in full within a specified time. Chief Justice Maxwell has given the stockholders ten days in which to file the bond. Phelps county contributed to the supreme court docket this afternoon the case of William E. Hymor against Guy Crandall et al. Master Taylor's July report shows 117 cars weighed during the month and receipts amounting to $5,361.35. The indebtedness of the department increased from $1,013.55 to $1,753.00. The total assessed valuation of all real and personal property in Nebraska, as shown by the official statements from every county in the state, is $104,733,134. The state will raise on the general fund about $250,000. The Platt Center Land, Loan and Building association today notified the secretary of state of its determination to go into voluntary liquidation. Superintendent Mallallion of the State Industrial school at Kearney was at the state house this forenoon. From the County Court: J. H. Dover, the man who made a written orderly conduct, Burt Howard, the official school runner who attempted to install a young woman in the house as his wife, was discharged this morning for want of prosecution. John Wilcholow and Tom Hogan, the two men arrested yesterday for entering Mrs. Lane's residence, were this afternoon sentenced to forty-five days each in the county jail for vagrancy. C. J. Strong, the young man who occupied a room in the Draper lodging house with a girl named Ella Stanley, was this morning fined $10.60. The girl escaped with a fine of $18.20, which she paid, but for lack of the wherewithal to cash it, Strong was commanded back to the cell which he has already occupied for several days. Frank Shooly, the youthful crook who robbed a B. & M. engineer of a gold watch and afterwards sold it to a disinterested party, was this morning released from the city jail. His father is an engineer running the B. & M. between Kearney and Aurora and he came to Lincoln this morning, paid his son's fine, settled all the costs, and reimbursed the man who had bought the stolen watch. The boy returned home with his parents. Lincoln in the District: The Lincoln packing houses have not shut down on account of the slump in the pork market at Chicago several days since, but they are still receiving small consignments of hogs. C. C. Burr has applied to the district court for an order compelling the sheriff to levy upon a piece of land held by Mrs. Nelson Westover. Burr has a judgment against Westover for $1000 which he is unable to collect. He alleges that Westover placed his property in his wife's name for the purpose of defrauding him. Carl Plöger, the man charged with a criminal assault upon the 10-year-old daughter of Mr. Gallagher, was this afternoon taken to the district court in the sum of $500. Several prominent Republicans and Independents held a meeting at Hotel Lincoln last evening to discuss informally the propriety and advisability of nominating Chief Justice Maxwell for Judge of the supreme court by petition. The proposition further contemplates the endorsement of the Judge's candidacy by the independent state convention. Cattle thieves captured: DAKOTA CITY, Nob., Aug. 3. [Special Telegram to The Daily Times and Weekly Globe, Dakota City.] John and William Ryan, brothers, who were wanted for robbery in Sioux City, Iowa, on July 11, were arrested by the sheriff of Gentry county, Missouri, last week, and Sheriff Ryan today returned with them in custody. They made a desperate effort at escape when ordered to surrender by the southern sheriff. The Dakota County Teachers' Institute commenced a two-weeks' session in South Sioux City Monday. The instructors are Dr. and Mrs. Charles Teschendorf. H. Bradbury and wife of Wahoo and A. L. Sablin of this place. AFPAIR AT FIEMONT. Many Hill Street Waiting to Secure Work In Swear Construction. FIEMONT, Aug. 3, [Special to THE BEE.] The sewer builders have been laid off on account of the delay in receiving pipe. The contractors claim that the day will be only temporary. There are scores of unemployed men in the city who are eagerly awaiting the commencement of the sewer work in earnest. The contractors will give citizens the first show for work, and it is estimated that there are more laborers now in the city than can possibly find work. In going into effect, the Newberry bill has not caused any shipper to sue yet, but there are many who are growling that the railroads should thus attempt to thwart the expressed will of the people. The Republican picnic on the Chautauqua grounds today was a decided success. Information has been received here of the death of Prof. L. L. Evans, formerly of the Fremont Normal school, at Cuba, Kan. He had very many friends in this city, where he lived for many years, and was highly respected. John Paul, the engineer who kidnapped his child from its mother a few days ago and left for the east, has returned. It is believed that he has placed the child with its grandparents. The Woman's Christian Temperance union is already making preparations for its annual fair. Committees have been appointed and preliminaries arranged. J. W. Love started for Chicago today to attend the meeting of the Nicaragua canal committee. MANUAL OF LINCOLN CIVIL LIST. J. U. Carpenter's Little Son Fatally Injured Under a Motor Car. LINCOLN, Aug. 3. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] The electric motor claimed another victim this evening in the person of little Freddie Harper, the 18-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Harper, temporarily residing with F. M. Collard at 94 G street. The little one was playing in the street at the corner of Tenth and G streets when an electric car approached from the south. Motor-man William Hull stated that the child was playing near the track. He slowed up his car to avoid the possibility of running over the child, but just as he thought all danger passed the boy either became frightened or failed to realize his danger, for he attempted to cross the track immediately in front of the car. Before the motorman could stop the car the child was under the wheels. His leg and arm were frightfully crushed and his skull fractured, several physicians are in attendance, and while there is a chance that the boy may recover they say that the odds are against him. Two Hastings' Illustrations. HASTINGS, Aug. 8. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] This evening the residence of George Johnson, in the extreme northern part of the city, took fire from a defective oven, and on account of its inaccessibility, almost destroyed before the arrival of the fire department. The building was so damaged that the loss will be total $1530; insured in the German of Fremont. Prompt work of the fire department alone saved Oliver's lumber yard from being the scene of a bad conflagration at noon. Gage County Republicans. Aug. 3. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] The Gage county republican central committee met at the supervisors room in the court house this afternoon. It was decided to hold the county convention Tuesday, August 8, the day set for holding the primaries beginning Thursday before. The meeting was harmonious and evidently satisfactory to all present. The total number of delegates to the convention will be 104, of which Beatrice will have fifty. Stood Oil-Two Highwaysmen. HASTINGS, Aug. 8. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] Last night as Dr. E. L. Dagley was returning from a long country drive he was stopped near the asylum by two men, who demanded his money. Dagley pulled a revolver from his pocket and influenced them to retire empty-handed. Want Garnoau Unmoved. HASTINGS, Aug. 8. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] The Adams County World's Fair auxiliary has determined to dissolve at its next meeting if Commissioner Garnoau is not removed by the governor. The balance on hand, $600, will be returned to the County Board of Supervisors. Marketed Everything in Sight. STANTON, Aug. 3. [Special to THE BEE.] The Butterfield company, which has been feeding stock here since last fall, cleaned out its yards last evening. Nineteen cars of cattle were shipped to Chicago Monday and six cars of hogs to South Omaha last night. Pirouette Embezzler Captured, HASTINGS, Aug. 8. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] Sheriff Baumann of Fairbury today returned to that city with Austin Dillon, who is wanted there for embezzlement. Sheriff George Crane of this city made the capture. Ogala Merchant Failed. OGALA, Neb., Aug. 8. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] H. B. Musselman, confectioner, was closed out today. Liabilities, $1,200; assets about the same. Poor business was the reason assigned. Courtland Reach Bronchos. Great preparations are being made by the Gribbles and the Zelpos in anticipation of the "new sister act" about to be introduced by them. The two aerialist families have been busy completing their new balloon, which is, so Mr. Gribble says, more than twice the size of the balloon that has been used at Courtland beach. Estella Gribble and Jessie Zelos are both to go up in separate parachutes attached to this new balloon and at a given signal they will cut their respective chutes and begin the great race to earth, which they claim will be one of the "most taking aerial exhibitions ever before the public. The finishing touches are being put on two new costumes which go to complete the exhibition. It gold spangles, white blouses and red jackets, one of green and the other of purple satin, will make attractive costumes when used with modest black tights, they will certainly have them. That these balloonists will have a great attraction there is little doubt when it is considered that they also have a "dog aeronaut" and can make single, double, or triple ascensions and parachute drops. The Order of the World had a picnic yesterday at the beach, A large crowd was in attendance and everybody apparently had a good time. The bath house is now supplied with bathing caps for ladies, The switchback contains 40,000 feet of lumber and cost between $5,000 and $6,000. It is the best finished of any west of Chicago and Is 455 feet long. Lincoln has one 300 feet, while the one in Sioux City is 450 feet. Manager Gribble is the sole agent for the switchback railway patents, all of which are owned by the inventor, a of St. Thomas in the east. Fully 5,000 people were out at the beach last night. mh Manager Griffiths remained at the beach the entire night Tuesday in order to be on hand early the next morning to hunt pheasants. He put in his time hunting. am Courtland beach now has fire protection, The new steam force pump, located in the engine room of the carousel, forcing water to a height of seventy to eighty feet through the fire hose. Many inquiries are nightly made as to the cause of the electric light flickering, which takes place with regularity. The source of supply comes from the trolley wire of the East Omaha motor line, outside the entrance to the beach enclosure, that in turn being supplied by the power house at Nineteenth and Nicholas streets. Next season an electric light plant within the beach enclosure will do away with the trouble now experienced. Special Telegram to The Bee. The campfire last evening was splendidly attended, General Hanback, General Church, and Hon. Church Howe delivered the principal speeches. Church Howe stated in hisoration that the only way to right the pension wrongs was for the people to elect congressmen that were friends to the old flag; that the pension commissioner could not be blamed for his notions as he had served as a true soldier the war through and could only execute the orders issued by President Cleveland and Secretary Smith. At 5:30: came the sound of reveilles from camp headquarters. The partially dressed guards issued from their tents and breakfast and fatigue duties were quickly disposed of. The crowd had already commenced to assemble. Battalion drill was next in order. The movements were perfectly executed and nothing attracted more admiration than the appearance of the companies. At 8:30: the grand parade was commenced, headed by Commanders Adams and Gage with their staffs. After them came the First regiment band, company II, First regiment, company O, First regiment, company D, Second regiment, company G, First regiment, Wymore battery A, and a martial band brought up the roar. Upon their return to the grounds they were received by Lieutenant Governor Majors, General Thayer, Colonel Jones, Colonel Corral, Hon. Church Howe, General Grosvenor, and Colonel Adams. This having made was the perfection of military accuracy and was viewed by fully 1,500 people. Among this morning's arrivals were General C. J. Dilworth, past department commander, and Colonel King of Kansas. The latter delivered an eloquent and stirring address. After this, battery A executed a drill with remarkable rapidity on the parade grounds before headquarters tent and welcomed Lieutenant Governor Majors with a rousing salute of thirteen guns. War Times ReCALLED. At 1:15: the speakers were escorted to the stand by the First Regiment band and General Low Hanback as chairman of the day took charge. Soon all the seats were filled and the old soldiers crowded around the stand. Comrade Doran, before leading the audience in singing "Marching Through Georgia," spoke a few appropriate remarks in regard to the bravery of the Nebraska volunteers and their commander, and introduced General Thayer. As he arose the boys gave him three hearty cheers and a tiger. Years have lightly touched the general, and his words of living fire and rousing enthusiasm carried the boys back to the years of 1861-1865, when he led his 1,000 men on to victory at Donaldson, Shiloh, Vicksburg, and other battlefields not to be forgotten; and while he did not verge upon politics, nothing could have been more to the point than the earnestness and impressiveness of his ideas of the government's debt to the old soldiers. Lieutenant Governor Majors was then introduced by General Hanback, with a few witty remarks in regard to his last week's fishing trip. His first words were: "I thank God I never went fishing on Memorial day," and were heartily cheered by the audience. His resonant voice penetrated the heart of every soldier, as he told them what they merited, and that what seemed to be the prevalent feeling today could not last forever. General Dilworth was next introduced. He most heartily endorsed the views of the previous speakers, for he declared that in the time of their need the boys had been prompt to come forward, and not only those who were disabled, but all who fought, should be pensioned, as they most richly deserved. The exercises closed with another patriotic song. Dress parade by national guards was fully appreciated by the large crowd. The great sham battle will take place tomorrow afternoon. John J. Ingalls will address the crowd at the campfire. HAD THE THOUGHT BE UNPUBLISHED. Review of the Work of the Chicago Silver Convention. CHICAGO, Aug. 3 Now that the silver convention is over an analysis of what it has accomplished is not amiss. There were statements prior to the convention that the silver men were "on the run," and that they would never go so far as to pass resolutions demanding of Congress the free coinage of silver at any ratio. It was said that they would mildly protest against the repeal of the so-called Sherman law, and finally that they saw it was sheer folly for them to resist the tremendous pressure which public sentiment was bringing to bear upon members of Congress for the wiping from the statute books of all legislation in favor of silver. But were these prognostications fulfilled? If the resolutions adopted yesterday count for anything they are certainly wide of the mark. Senator Stewart was quoted in Washington specials when he left that city to the effect that he was coming to Chicago to enter a protest against the repeal of the law, but that he did not expect Congress would pay any attention to the demands made here. "The Sherman law will be repealed," he said, "without a substitute of any sort. The result will be an increase of the panicky condition in financial affairs and finally the passage of a free coinage law as the only means of restoring confidence. That is in the future, however." "The resolutions adopted yesterday," said a prominent silver man, "show that we do not propose to take the part of a subservient menial. We have rights which we will maintain to the very last ditch. As stated by Senator Allen, 'we will stay in Washington until the crack of doom.' " Does that look as though the silver men were on the run? As soon as the clans gathered on Monday morning and evening it was seen that a large majority of the delegates were not only silver men, but also members of the party which gave the two old parties a bad scare last fall - the populists. During the last two years these amateur politicians have gained considerable experience; in fact, they have acquired almost as much ability as political wirepullers as the adherents of the old parties. When they reached the battle ground they immediately set to work at their old trick of attempting to "split" the two senior organizations "up the back." They caucused with silver leaders all Monday and Monday night as to who should be selected as chairman of the convention. General Warner could have had the chairmanship had he wanted it; so could any silver man, as well as any prominent populist, but that was not their lay. The selection of one of their own party would do them no good. The question was how best to defeat the enemy. They therefore reached the conclusion that to select a prominent leader in either of the old parties would about accomplish the end desired. First Senator Reagan of Texas was thought to be a good man, and it had almost been decided to select him, but the thought occurred to them that some parts of the southern democracy were already in a state of disintegration, so that it might not, perhaps, be the best move. So they cast about for a more available man and one more holy to do more harm to the other following. The predominant one was called to Thurman of the "Old Roman," the old hard money leader. Thurman was approached, and, being the son of his father, what could he do but accept. When he mounted the platform Tuesday morning to address the silver convention he gave one of these red-hot free silver speeches which only a silver man can do. The people's party, therefore, scored once more, and the work of decimating the ranks of the old parties goes on. So the populist leaders think, anyway. The claim that the election of and acceptance of Thurman will create disaffection in the party, and propose to profit by the deal. SUGGESTED CORRECTION ### Special Telegram to The Bee. The campfire last evening was splendidly attended, General Hanback, General Church, and Hon. Church Howe delivered the principal speeches. Church Howe stated in his oration that the only way to right the pension wrongs was for the people to elect congressmen that were friends to the old flag; that the pension commissioner could not be blamed for his notions as he had served as a true soldier the war through and could only execute the orders issued by President Cleveland and Secretary Smith. At 5:30: came the sound of reveilles from camp headquarters. The partially dressed guards issued from their tents and breakfast and fatigue duties were quickly disposed of. The crowd had already commenced to assemble. Battalion drill was next in order. The movements were perfectly executed and nothing attracted more admiration than the appearance of the companies. At 8:30: the grand parade was commenced, headed by Commanders Adams and Gage with their staffs. After them came the First regiment band, company II, First regiment, company O, First regiment, company D, Second regiment, company G, First regiment, Wymore battery A, and a martial band brought up the roar. Upon their return to the grounds they were received by Lieutenant Governor Majors, General Thayer, Colonel Jones, Colonel Corral, Hon. Church Howe, General Grosvenor, and Colonel Adams. This having made was the perfection of military accuracy and was viewed by fully 1,500 people. Among this morning's arrivals were General C. J. Dilworth, past department commander, and Colonel King of Kansas. The latter delivered an eloquent and stirring address. After this, battery A executed a drill with remarkable rapidity on the parade grounds before headquarters tent and welcomed Lieutenant Governor Majors with a rousing salute of thirteen guns. War Times ReCALLED. At 1:15: the speakers were escorted to the stand by the First Regiment band and General Low Hanback as chairman of the day took charge. Soon all the seats were filled and the old soldiers crowded around the stand. Comrade Doran, before leading the audience in singing "Marching Through Georgia," spoke a few appropriate remarks in regard to the bravery of the Nebraska volunteers and their commander, and introduced General Thayer. As he arose the boys gave him three hearty cheers and a tiger. Years have lightly touched the general, and his words of living fire and rousing enthusiasm carried the boys back to the years of 1861-1865, when he led his 1,000 men on to victory at Donaldson, Shiloh, Vicksburg, and other battlefields not to be forgotten; and while he did not verge upon politics, nothing could have been more to the point than the earnestness and impressiveness of his ideas of the government's debt to the old soldiers. Lieutenant Governor Majors was then introduced by General Hanback, with a few witty remarks in regard to his last week's fishing trip. His first words were: "I thank God I never went fishing on Memorial day," and were heartily cheered by the audience. His resonant voice penetrated the heart of every soldier, as he told them what they merited, and that what seemed to be the prevalent feeling today could not last forever. General Dilworth was next introduced. He most heartily endorsed the views of the previous speakers, for he declared that in the time of their need the boys had been prompt to come forward, and not only those who were disabled, but all who fought, should be pensioned, as they most richly deserved. The exercises closed with another patriotic song. Dress parade by national guards was fully appreciated by the large crowd. The great sham battle will take place tomorrow afternoon. John J. Ingalls will address the crowd at the campfire. HAD THE THOUGHT BE UNPUBLISHED. Review of the Work of the Chicago Silver Convention. CHICAGO, Aug. 3 Now that the silver convention is over an analysis of what it has accomplished is not amiss. There were statements prior to the convention that the silver men were "on the run," and that they would never go so far as to pass resolutions demanding of Congress the free coinage of silver at any ratio. It was said that they would mildly protest against the repeal of the so-called Sherman law, and finally that they saw it was sheer folly for them to resist the tremendous pressure which public sentiment was bringing to bear upon members of Congress for the wiping from the statute books of all legislation in favor of silver. But were these prognostications fulfilled? If the resolutions adopted yesterday count for anything they are certainly wide of the mark. Senator Stewart was quoted in Washington specials when he left that city to the effect that he was coming to Chicago to enter a protest against the repeal of the law, but that he did not expect Congress would pay any attention to the demands made here. "The Sherman law will be repealed," he said, "without a substitute of any sort. The result will be an increase of the panicky condition in financial affairs and finally the passage of a free coinage law as the only means of restoring confidence. That is in the future, however." "The resolutions adopted yesterday," said a prominent silver man, "show that we do not propose to take the part of a subservient menial. We have rights which we will maintain to the very last ditch. As stated by Senator Allen, 'we will stay in Washington until the crack of doom.' " Does that look as though the silver men were on the run? As soon as the clans gathered on Monday morning and evening it was seen that a large majority of the delegates were not only silver men, but also members of the party which gave the two old parties a bad scare last fall - the populists. During the last two years these amateur politicians have gained considerable experience; in fact, they have acquired almost as much ability as political wirepullers as the adherents of the old parties. When they reached the battle ground they immediately set to work at their old trick of attempting to "split" the two senior organizations "up the back." They caucused with silver leaders all Monday and Monday night as to who should be selected as chairman of the convention. General Warner could have had the chairmanship had he wanted it; so could any silver man, as well as any prominent populist, but that was not their lay. The selection of one of their own party would do them no good. The question was how best to defeat the enemy. They therefore reached the conclusion that to select a prominent leader in either of the old parties would about accomplish the end desired. First Senator Reagan of Texas was thought to be a good man, and it had almost been decided to select him, but the thought occurred to them that some parts of the southern democracy were already in a state of disintegration, so that it might not, perhaps, be the best move. So they cast about for a more available man and one more holy to do more harm to the other following. The predominant one was called to Thurman of the "Old Roman," the old hard money leader. Thurman was approached, and, being the son of his father, what could he do but accept. When he mounted the platform Tuesday morning to address the silver convention he gave one of these red-hot free silver speeches which only a silver man can do. The people's party, therefore, scored once more, and the work of decimating the ranks of the old parties goes on. So the populist leaders think, anyway. The claim that the election of and acceptance of Thurman will create disaffection in the party, and propose to profit by the deal. SUGGESTED CORRECTION ### Special Telegram to The Bee. The campfire last evening was splendidly attended, General Hanback, General Church, and Hon. Church Howe delivered the principal speeches. Church Howe stated in his oration that the only way to right the pension wrongs was for the people to elect congressmen that were friends to the old flag; that the pension commissioner could not be blamed for his notions as he had served as a true soldier the war through and could only execute the orders issued by President Cleveland and Secretary Smith. At 5:30: came the sound of reveilles from camp headquarters. The partially dressed guards issued from their tents and breakfast and fatigue duties were quickly disposed of. The crowd had already commenced to assemble. Battalion drill was next in order. The movements were perfectly executed and nothing attracted more admiration than the appearance of the companies. At 8:30: the grand parade was commenced, headed by Commanders Adams and Gage with their staffs. After them came the First regiment band, company II, First regiment, company O, First regiment, company D, Second regiment, company G, First regiment, Wymore battery A, and a martial band brought up the roar. Upon their return to the grounds they were received by Lieutenant Governor Majors, General Thayer, Colonel Jones, Colonel Corral, Hon. Church Howe, General Grosvenor, and Colonel Adams. This having made was the perfection of military accuracy and was viewed by fully 1,500 people. Among this morning's arrivals were General C. J. Dilworth, past department commander, and Colonel King of Kansas. The latter delivered an eloquent and stirring address. After this, battery A executed a drill with remarkable rapidity on the parade grounds before headquarters tent and welcomed Lieutenant Governor Majors with a rousing salute of thirteen guns. War Times ReCALLED. At 1:15: the speakers were escorted to the stand by the First Regiment band and General Low Hanback as chairman of the day took charge. Soon all the seats were filled and the old soldiers crowded around the stand. Comrade Doran, before leading the audience in singing "Marching Through Georgia," spoke a few appropriate remarks in regard to the bravery of the Nebraska volunteers and their commander, and introduced General Thayer. As he arose the boys gave him three hearty cheers and a tiger. Years have lightly touched the general, and his words of living fire and rousing enthusiasm carried the boys back to the years of 1861-1865, when he led his 1,000 men on to victory at Donaldson, Shiloh, Vicksburg, and other battlefields not to be forgotten; and while he did not verge upon politics, nothing could have been more to the point than the earnestness and impressiveness of his ideas of the government's debt to the old soldiers. Lieutenant Governor Majors was then introduced by General Hanback, with a few witty remarks in regard to his last week's fishing trip. His first words were: "I thank God I never went fishing on Memorial day," and were heartily cheered by the audience. His resonant voice penetrated the heart of every soldier, as he told them what they merited, and that what seemed to be the prevalent feeling today could not last forever. General Dilworth was next introduced. He most heartily endorsed the views of the previous speakers, for he declared that in the time of their need the boys had been prompt to come forward, and not only those who were disabled, but all who fought, should be pensioned, as they most richly deserved. The exercises closed with another patriotic song. Dress parade by national guards was fully appreciated by the large crowd. The great sham battle will take place tomorrow afternoon. John J. Ingalls will address the crowd at the campfire. HAD THE THOUGHT BE UNPUBLISHED. Review of the Work of the Chicago Silver Convention. CHICAGO, Aug. 3 Now that the silver convention is over an analysis of what it has accomplished is not amiss. There were statements prior to the convention that the silver men were "on the run," and that they would never go so far as to DKTnorr, Aug. 3. For a long time devotees of the wheel have been looking forward to the meeting here for the first time between the two crack riders of the east and west respectively, Zimmerman and Sanger. They first came into contact on Tuesday in the one-mile open race, each being apparently afraid to test the success of the other, laying back in the bunch and watching each other like hawks. The time made was so slow that the referee declared it no race. Before this, however, Chairman Raymond remade the riot act to the men, and it showed good results. Zimmerman was loudly applauded as he appeared in the track. Sanger, Taylor, and nine others had appeared a few minutes before without notice. A time limit of 2:40 was placed. The men were bunched at the three-quarter's mark, when Sanger shot to the front. Zimmerman accepted the challenge, and these two great riders flew down the stretch lengths in front of the field. Sanger had gained two lengths and was riding at the polo, Zimmerman six feet out. Sanger looked around at his great rival, pumped a little harder, and every inch he gained. At the distance stands each man put on all steam and the finish was terrific. The Milwaukee giant shot over the tape a length in advance of his opponent amid the wildest yells from the crowd. It was the first real test between the two giants of the cycling path and the east had fallen before the woolly west. The time was 2:20:15. George Taylor finished third and Brown got in fourth. It was a good, clean-cut victory for Sanger, and the west cheered him wildly. Sanger wasn't in the least distressed, and, while pleased with the result, was not at all boastful. He had beaten Zimmerman in the first genuine race in which they had met and was justified in feeling gratified. Zimmerman took his defeat good-naturedly. He said: "I am not in good shape and feel still and sore; besides, the wind in the stretch bothered me." So hard did the eastern men work to beat Sanger that all of them were upset when they got to their dressing rooms. Taylor's stomach was rebellious and he was weak. The time by quarters was: :31; 1:16; 1:51 3-5; 2:20 4-5; last quarter, in 29 3-5. The great battle had been fought and the west was triumphant. Coming the bicycle tournament. CHICAGO, Aug. 5. The South Side baseball grounds, upon which is located the new bicycle track, are the scene of busy preparation for next week's bicycle tournament. The riders are arriving in squads and go immediately to work, getting their legs limbered and their wind lengthened. The track in the afternoon is populated by training men turning off mile after mile. This tournament will be marked by the use of the lightest racing wheels yet known in the history of cycle making. There seems to be no limit at which weight reductions must stop. The featherweight racing machine of two years ago would be termed a log wagon or a "state" among the models of today. Racers were at 30 and now they are 20 pounds. The 10-pound racer is a probability. Big Tuttle plants his 185 on a 22-pound racer. Lumsden rides a 21-pound racer with very small pneumatic tires. Githens has a 22-pound wheel. Cy Davis is weighted for age at 21 pounds, and to a go-cart Lilliputian Bliss carries the Sanger burden. Senior Sribor, the Mexican rider, has a 191-pound mount, and Sanger, the possible winner of the championships, allows 180 pounds to settle down upon 20 pounds of tubing and spokes. Zimmerman - usually rides with a 23-pound machine, but will come to town with one weighing 21 pounds. The flyers who were at Detroit yesterday and Tuesday, including Sanger and Zimmerman, will arrive in Chicago today. She Captured a Mail from India. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 3. Engineer Siarjorji of India, who is the official chief at the World's fair of the Bombay exhibit, arrived in Milwaukee last evening. He was accompanied by a pretty white lady, Miss Clara Irene Flynn, and her sister, both of Chicago. They repaired at once to the office of Justice Harrington, who not long before formed the ceremony by which the Indian agent was united to Miss Clara. They returned to Chicago this morning. Clara Irene Flynn was a student at the post graduate and medical college and hospital, 821 West Harrison street, Chicago, during the winter and spring. Last May she finished the course of nurse and was the first post graduate turned out by the college. She left before her graduation for Cedar Rapids. She is a beautiful Irish girl, a brunette, and popular as well as good-looking. Of late Miss Flynn has been selling tickets in the East Indian bazaar on Midway Plaza at the World's fair. Mortality Among American Cross, Dr. John S. Billings of the surgeon general's office continues in the August Forum his comparative studies of municipal sanitation in America. His figures for Washington and Baltimore offer some startling comparisons, as between the white and colored inhabitants. While the colored birth rates are higher than the white, the infantile death rates, he says, are enormously out of proportion, and the colored population would probably decrease in number in both cities but for immigration. The sanitary condition of the homes of the colored population he believes was worse in 1880 than in 1900, and wide reforms are apparently helping. Arriving the Frontier. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 5. Judge Gillett of the Lake county circuit court was here yesterday to consult the governor. He says that the officials of Lake County, following the wishes of the governor in dealing with the Columbian club officials and prize fights, are such that warrants have been sworn out and arrests have been made. He Was New to the Duchesne. Harper's Bazar: "You've made a great mistake, Mr. Boniface," said the summer girl."In what respect?" asked the hotel keeper, "In your arrangements for dancing," replied the summer girl; "you've put all your energies into a bullion. It is a fine ballroom, but the stairs and piazzas are entirely too small." "What's that got to do with it?" asked the unsophisticated hotel man. "What has that to do with it?" echoed the summer girl. "Why, how absurd you are! Don't you know that all the fun of dancing at a summer hotel lies in sitting on the stairs or piazzas! You don't need a ballroom at all, really." AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Prices in Pork Products Show an Increase of fifteen Cents, AFTER PAPILLION POSTOFFICE ROBBERS The Men Refunded to Have Been Hiding in South Omaha Here Over Garner Killed After Sioux City-Moon and Gold. The sale in the Union Pacific depot at Papillion was blown open on Tuesday night and $125 in cash taken. The thieves took nothing but money, although there were valuable papers and tickets in full view. About 6 o'clock Wednesday morning three men who are supposed to be the very men who did the job showed up in an Albright saloon. They remained there for an hour drinking and having a good time. They had plenty of cash and spent it freely. When Officer Tom Emerson of the South Omaha police force came on duty he learned of the robbery and asked of the three jolly visitors who had spent the money in the Albright saloon. He at once secured a good description of the follows and this was turned over to the Union Pacific detectives this morning. It is believed the men wanted are in Lincoln and if they are caught at least a portion of the credit for running them down should be given to Mr. Emerson. A County Corny Trial Hero. Mrs. Sokora, living two miles south of Albright, applied to Police Judge Fowler yesterday for a warrant for the arrest of Frank Dolozal, a South Omaha saloon keeper. The woman claims that her daughter, Mary, while passing along Twenty-fourth street, picked up a canary bird and carried it home. A few days later, Dolozel came to her house and abused and threatened her and accused her of stealing his singer. For this reason, she wished to prosecute him for disturbing the peace. Inasmuch as Mrs. Sokol lives in Sarpy County, the warrant could not be issued from the police court, and the judge told her if she insisted on pushing the prosecution, she would have to go to Bellevue to get a warrant. The canary bird in question is a valuable one, and is considered one of the best singers in the state. Dolozel gave $23 for it a short time ago. The sanitary condition of South Omaha is far below what it should be, and now that the diphtheria has put in an appearance, John Salvoloy, the city garbage master, has put forth an extra effort to clean up all the back yards, alleys, and closets. His greatest difficulty, he pays, is in getting the agents of property to keep the places clean. When the tenant refuses or fails to comply with the cleaning up ordinance, Mr. Salvoloy goes after the agent. In doing so, he has now taken a few of these cases into court and will know in a day or two just how much responsibility rests upon the shoulders of the man who collects the rent. Point of Interest. The business done at the South Omaha post office during the month of July was as follows: Domestic orders issued 207, amounting to $2,371.28 Domestic orders paid 200 $2,086.70 Postal notes issued 112 $230.40 Postal notes paid 117 $274.72 Foreign orders issued 24 $205.60 Foreign orders paid 0 $238.70 Amount for stamps, stamped envelopes, etc $3,385.23 Number of registered letters dispatched 179 Number of registered letters received 242 Number of pounds of newspapers dispatched 6,081 A. Street Police. The police got after the teamsters who are hauling macadam for the Q Street viaduct with a sharp stick yesterday morning. A number of teams are hauling and none of them have a wagon with a tight cover. As a consequence, they scattered the macadam all along the street wherever they drove, leaving the thoroughfare in a dangerous condition. The mayor notified the police to inform the men to fix their wagons and if they did not do so to place them under arrest. Methodist Sunday School Picnic. It was a merry crowd of men, women, and children that boarded the motor at Twenty-fourth and N Streets yesterday morning. The occasion was the annual picnic given by the Methodist people, and the grounds selected this year were Hanscom Park. There were three coachloads and a raft of baskets of good things. Nearly everyone had a hammock and other paraphernalia to make themselves comfortable for the day. Light Receipts of Hogs. The hog receipts at the yards yesterday dropped down to about 1,800. Prices were 10 cents higher, but there was no life or activity in pork. The cattle receipts were up to the average. Dr. DeVorthe, government inspector sent out from Washington to inspect the different bureaus of animal industry, spent yesterday in going over the work in Dr. E. L. Biggins' office at the microscopical station. South Omaha News. Isaac Brayton is in Chicago. William McGurk is in Chicago. Dr. Ensor left last night for Ohio on business. E. M. Bonnell and H. S. McDougal are in Fremont. Thomas CHalTco of Spencer is the guest of E. L. Martin. H. Fischer is home from a visit with friends in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. A Furst are rejoicing over the arrival of a son. A set of harness was stolen from John Rafferty yesterday. Miss Mamie Arnold of Blair is visiting Mrs. Denny Alberty. A bouncing baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Briggs yesterday. Mrs. J. B. Johnson of Detroit, Mich., is visiting at the home of C. M. Hunt. Auditor Andrews of the Cudahy company is lying sick at St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. A. C. Ware and Miss Augusta Clark started for Hot Springs, S. D., yesterday. John Dunn's team ran away in the Third Ward yesterday and smashed up his wagon. E. C. Brink of Fremont, who has been visiting C. S. Collins, returned home last night. Knoxall Council, Royal Arcanum, is arranging for a picnic at Spring Lake Park on August 10. A great many people went to Courtland beach yesterday to attend the picnic given by the Order of the World. R. Williams, the telegraph operator, has gone to Kansas City, where he has secured a more lucrative position. The South Omaha Woodmen will join the Omaha lodge and go to Culhoun for a holiday on the 10th of this month. Mrs. Dr. A. Shipman, who has been visiting her sons for several days, returned to her home in Plattsmouth last evening. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John McKlimsey was buried yesterday afternoon from the residence of the family, 451 South Twentieth Street. B. and John F. Jackson left yesterday for Chicago. From there they will go to Germany on a three months' visit and then return to South Omaha. The ladies of the Methodist church will hold a lawn social at the residence of Mrs. T. B. Scott on Monday evening next. Ice cream and cake will be served. Dr. Krnhout reported a fresh case of diphtheria at the home of Otto Franke in Albright yesterday morning. The victim is Mr. Franke's 5-year-old daughter. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Holey, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Broodwell, and Misses Pearl, Anita, and Blanche Glasgow are home from a week's visit at Dyson's Glen. Chief of Police Beckett was yesterday able to go to his office for the first time since he was shot in the ankle. His wound is proving nicely and it will only be a short time until he can lay aside his crutches. 'Mr. Renworthy and Judge King had a little scrap over by the yard yesterday morning. Renworthy is a much more powerful man than King and it is said that his assault upon the latter was uncalled for. Salvoloy, the teamster employed as dog catcher, who has proven himself to be an adept in that particular line. He caught three wagonloads of dogs yesterday. He takes every dog he sees that has no tag. E. K. Cole came near losing the thumb of his left hand yesterday while at work at Hammond's. A fellow employee threw a ham at him in fun and the result was that Cole will not be able to use his hand for some time. A. H. Morrow killed a mad dog with a hatchet as he was going to his work yesterday morning. He discovered the dog in a fit near Twenty-sixth and J Streets and thought he had better kill it before it bit anyone. WAR IN THE WEB. Someone with a vivid imagination who had probably been looking upon the wine when it was red and is also apparently anticipating dire results from the utterances of Governor Walter of Colorado has been looking at the silken web of a large, fat spider that lives out on Izard Street and seems to have soon all sorts of things, with the result that he left the following at The Herald's office yesterday: The people in the vicinity of Florence and Izard Streets were alarmed to discover on Monday that a spider had woven at the corner a Mr. Johnson's web that contains the word "war" spelled in purest white, the rest of the consequence being unintentional. The spider is a large and curious specimen, colored in the tri-colors of yellow, black, and green. The web is woven from a single hair to the corner and has attracted hundreds to the corner. The residents of that part of the city are anxiously watching to see what will be the next writing on the web. An innocent, confiding reporter who has soon learned lots of calamity stories but never gazed upon a calamity splendor, chased himself out to the vicinity described, and found Mr. Spider doing a regular stock yards business in the fly line at the old stand, but he seemed to be surprised to learn that he had been reported as an anarchist, and at the request of the interviewer, removed himself a few inches so the newspaper man could get a look at the web and be convinced that he, the spider, was all right and pacifically inclined. The web is a curious one, surely enough. It is one of these large-meshed affairs, with a quarter-inch fiber woven thick across its center, in the old familiar fence design - sign, but without a sign of "War" nor anything else upon it, excepting files. BOASTED ALIVE. Three Horses Burned to Death in a Darn Lout Evading. At 11 o'clock last evening flames were seen bursting from a one-story frame barn in the roar of 827 Cassius street. An alarm was at once turned in from the box at Twenty-ninth and Lake streets. Two horses and a saddle pony were in the burning barn. Before they could be rescued, they were roasted in their stalls. A act of double harness was also destroyed. The barn was soon leveled to the ground, and was a total loss. The building and contents were the property of James C. Page, who resides at 2017 Cassius street. The total loss was $300. ANNO VICKERS T. Charles Frohman's "Jone," which is to be presented at Boyd's on Tuesday and Wednesday nights with Miss Jennie Yeaman in the title role, is one of the most successful farces on the stage today. It ran for 400 nights in London and a entire season at the Standard theater; New York. The comedy body is really one continual series of mirth-producing situations. The original cast will appear here in conjunction with Miss Jennie Yeaman, who, it is said, gives the best impersonation of the role yet seen. LUXURIANT HAIR It produced by the Cultivator when all others fail. They cultivate the scalp of irritating, only, crusted, and blotchy humors, stimulate the follicles, and destroy microscopic insects which feed on the hair, and thereby succeed when the best physicians and all other remedies fail, and cure throughout the world. DOCTOR Searles & earles PHYSICIANS SPECIALISTS CHRONIC, NERVOUS AMIL PRIVATE DISEASES We cure Catarrh, All Disorders of the Nose, Throat, Stomach, Bowels, and Liver. Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Blood, Skin and Kidney Disorders, Female Weaknesses, Night Sweats, GUM DISEASE, and all forms of WEAK MEN HIGH DOCTOR AND VAINGOLOCKT permanently and wonderfully cured, Method unsurpassed in its results, TICKET MACHINES ARE MAINTAINED, ANGUISH, PILLS, FISTULA, FISSURE, permanently cured, without the use of knife, first-rate cosmetic, all kinds of private or delicate nature, send for Circulars, Free Book, Recipes and Symptom Charts, Dr. Searles & Sartis, CAN BE CURED IN 10 DAYS HYGIENE PRICE 25¢ PER BOX. Your Druggist JAMES MANUFACTURING CO. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. OR. MCCREW THE ONLY SPECIALIST DENTISTS ALL PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITITES of MEN ONLY. Women Excluded. 18 years experience, Circulars free. Stroud Farmas. , OMAHA. LIGHT OF THE HOME. Claiming, Noisy, Laughing babies are - Potential sunshine in the house, A baby full of noise and fun, The quiet mystery under the sun. As vibrant of might and joy and fits, A flavor a human frame can be. Such a baby is well nourished and growing. Such a baby is one that is fed on nutritious food. Lactose food frees indoors from long nights of unrest. It is within the range of all classes. Lactose food gives every year thousands of Infants' lives. It is the best. known preventive of the infantile cholera. Infantum. It is the safest, the most nourishing diet for the infant. Hundreds of happy children have been brought up on nothing else, after the unsurpassed testimony that has come in the grateful lot of happy mothers has shown that wherever it has been used it has succeeded. The Keystone Watch Case Co. of Philadelphia, the largest watch case manufacturing concern in the world, is now putting upon the Jewelers Filled and other cases made by it, a bow (>ring) which cannot be twisted or pulled off the watch. It is a sure protection against the pickpocket and the many accidents that befall watches fitted with the old-style bow, which is simply held in by friction and can be twisted off with the fingers. It is called the and CAN ONLY BE HAD with cases bearing their trade mark- Sold only through watch dealers, without extra charge. Ask any jeweler for pamphlet, or send to Dis manufacturers. and vigor quickly restores ENERGY Vitality Bleeds, the great Hindu remedy. Sold with writ Itri Cliaranlre of sugar. Hundred water treat. Ail illness Orlentnl Medicine Co., 58 Franklin St., near Clay. W. L. ; $3 SHOE. Do you wear them? When next in need try a pair, Best in the world. $5.00, $3.00 $4.00, $2.50 $3.50, $2.00 $2.00 FOR BOYS FOR If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made in the latest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look end wear as well, If you wish to economize in your footwear, do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and - price stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy. W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass. Sold by ignatz Newman; Elms, Schwann; S. W. Bowman & Co.; C. J. Carlson; P. S. Crossley, So. Omaha. New York Hospital TREATMENT. For all Chronic, Private and Special Diseases, of both MEN AND Freckles and all other troubling troubles at reasonable prices. CONSULTATION Prices Upon Request DOUGLAS BLOCK, - OMAHA, NEBR. Opposite Huy Oil Dr. C. OPO Wo. the Discoverer of Chlorine medicals, can truly be called the king of medical science of his wonderful Himalayan and curative of all kinds of illnesses. He Has practiced years in the medical college of China and has Acquired much knowledge by Years of study and experience Shanghai necomplish, Chinese medicals are pure and devoid of any foreign ingredients. Without doubt the Best Formulated School west: complete excellent Radiant coir. guarantee loyalty, Shanghai, Elixirs and Dustarlis. Quality able, thoroughly, professionally ; no small talk in this college. Established in 1851. Over 100 years old. Next artesian well system. Catalogue to Dr. P. ST. CLAIR, Prof. Columbia, Mo FEMALE ACADEMY 64th /O' / * , preparatory school Columbia. Art Clarity, Logically Address at Illinois Avenue, Mo. The normal school, Columbia, Walnut, Kan., Co-lin, economy, normal academy, insights, typewriting; course, foreign studies, I. H. BARBER. Principal. PARIS-STYLE PERFECTING. MARGINALITY. The greatest literature school of the West. Young women studying literature, collegue, NYC. O. J. Wright, U. S. A. Coorman, N. Y.

sn99021999

1893-08-04

1

6

sn99021999/1893/08/04/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt

TTTH OMAHA DAILY RRfc. WirrnAV. AimiTST 4. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Disagreeable Bet-Back WM Given the Wheat Market Yeatonky. CORN WAS CONSIDERABLY STRENGTHENED Illrermnn Pallor * , Combined with the De cline of ntncks In Wall Street nnd Disappointing Cable * , Crippled llailueie Generally. CIIIOAOO , Aug. 3 , A disagreeable sot-back was given the wheat market today. The Mrst rebuff came from the suspension of Sllvorman , n leading private banker. The effects of this blow were moro than over come , but In the last hour the rrmrKot lumped again on ugly rumors about mercan tile concern * , the failure to work round lots of cash wheat for shipment and the light export business reported from the seaboard. Corn was strengthened by discouraging crop news and tonight , compared with last night , September wheat Is ot ( lo , corn Is from Jfo to < S c higher , oats nro unchanged , lard 1s 45c higher and ribs 25c higher. Wheat started lower anil weak and during the first half hour sold off l ) < c from last night's closo. Besides the Sllvorman fail ure , the decline was duo to lower stocks Iti Wall strcot nnd lo some disappointment In the cables , which did not advance ns much as many expected they would In view of the inarp rally hero yesterday. CiaMCSE 3 The market dragged along for a tlmo , gradually recovering Its tone hut making no material advanco. Towards noon Logan , Bchwartz-Dupeo and some ether loading houses got a string of buying orders , and as there was llttlo wheat for sale the effort to fill them resulted In sharp competition. Wheat sold up ljfc from the early docllno. The crowd became bullish and when the leaders were observed buying vigorously everybody seemed to bo seized with thodcsiro to follow suit. It was a part of the gossip that Schwnrtz-Uupoo's buying orders were largely from N. B. Hoam. At this point un favorable rumors wore being circulated and a fresh decline began. The market closed easy at about ) < Ja from the bottom figures of the il-iy. Corn opened with o advance and after selling up Jfo moro reacted % c on the Silver- man falluro. The depression was of short duration , as the demand soon improved on increased buying orders coming In and the price reacted from JJfo to % c , declined % o , ruled steady and the closing was from ifc to J o from the top. The weather conditions caused alarm among shorts and a good many cumo In on today's upturn. The situation in the Interior is said to be really serious , re ports being that the crop has boon perma nently Injured by the scvoro drouth and every day Increases the damage. Oats were a llttlo higher early , but cased off. Business was mostly local. The provision market was very quiet com pared with its condition for three days past. The general Impression is that the bulic of the stocks have worked into the hands of P. D. Armour & Co. , and that is considered a guaranty of comparative steadiness in the meantime. I-iml was taken to the extent of 4,000 tierces for shipment abroad. Lard was * actively traded In. Estimated receipts for tomorrow : Wheat , ICO cars ; corn , ! 550 cars ; oats , 'MO cars ; hogs , 15,000 hoad. Freights were slow , but offerings of boats not largo. Itatcs to Buffalo were" from " ' " to lJ.Cc on wheat and Ic on corn. The leading futures ranged ns follows Articles. Oi > en. High , Low , close. WHEAT sept ! Dec COIIN Autr , Sept Oct. May. OATH A lip , . Sept May WEHHl'OHK An * . 8cpt , Oct . LA iin Auif Sept Oct. . SHOUT KIIIS- AUB Sept Oct . Cash quotations were an follows : FI/OUH Dull hut steady. . WiiKAT-No. 2 spring , 69ci No. 3 spring , B3 < 254 ; No. 2 rod , 69c. L'onw No. 2 , 38'ieiNo. ; 8 yellow closing at OATS-NO. 3. 83c ; No. 2 white ( now ) , f.o. b. . 6tt'J7c : No. 8 white , f. o. b. , 25 < 328c. KYE-NO. 2. 43 c. IlAUMEY No. 2 , nominal ; No. 3 , no salon ; No. 4 , no sales. KI.AX HKBIHNo. . 1,07c. TIMOTHY SKED I'rline , I3.70ft3.80. I'OIlK Mess , per bbl. , $12.5612.CO ; lard , per 100 Ibi. . 7.45a7.0 ; Bilort ribs sides ( loose ) , 17.10(37.36 ( ; dry salted shoulders < boxed ( ) , 17.00447,25 ; short clear sides ( boxed ) , WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , per gal. , SUOAIIS Unchanged ; cut loaf , OJc ; granu- nted , 6.82 ; btandard "A. " D.70. The following were the receipts and shlp- montNfor today ; 0o 0o o o o Now Viirk Murkoti. Now YOIIK , Aug. 3. I'Youu Horolnts. 27- 000 pkps. : oxporU , 1,000 bbls , 14,000 backs : salon. 24,000 pkgs.j murkot uloudy , bettor do- tuaiul. COUN MEAI , Dull hut steady. ItYK Dull ; western , 67 < S09i : . 1IAIU.KV MAM' Hull. WHEAT Kccelpts , 015.000 bu.s exports 04- 000 bu.j sales 1,400.000 bu. futures , 92,000 bu. spot. Hpot market dull and lower , closed itnudy ; No. U red , In store uncl olovutor , ( iaVfl G8 c ; alloat , 00J } 6G9JiC ! f. o. b. , 09/7OUc } : No. 3 rod. O&Ucj ungraded rod. 04 < 2GUi : : No. 1 northern , ( ioaoouc. options opened weak and declined l < 3l'c on woakiir west , forulirn sell ing and locul realizing , milled ' ? ; 4 'iconcnvur- IIIR and ilrint'r ciiblcH , full jjui c on realizing n ' uor , c , cosng at7 Uiicciiibor. 70fia77Vc- ( . closing ut 7U c. CollN-HiicolptH. 124,000 Uu. ; exports , 20 , bu. ; bales. 135,000 on. f utun-H. 48,000 bu. spo. 5l'A ' ( < .lu.1.l > btV'll < ly ! No > " \ 47 ° ' " "luvator. ic alloatungr.ulcd.mlxcl,48cNo. ; ; li white. 47 > 'lS48jc. ( ! Options opened steady nnd advanced > io , reaclud again and closed Brill nt last nlBht'H prices ; August. 47Jia47ic , cloning at 47 c ; Heptombnr , 47S & 4B } < e. clou' i''ic i' October , 474d > < c. closing at 6ATS Hocolpts , 70,000 bu. ; exports , 00,000 bu. : iiiles , 90.UOO bu. futuroH. 40.000 bu , spot. < iulut ! . " ' rli'i ' ; < llllotl 8tnt0' f01111"0" to cholco. 22e Pacltli ' ' ; : coast , 10U2''c. lllliKH- Nominal ; wut bitltcd Now Orloana . , lluunos - ' Ayron dry , 2 fin. , 1 In ; Texas dry. a 14627 Ibs. . BttOJic. l " ( ) \1B,1"N8.7Uy l ' ' " " ' steady pickled bol- M , . , , . , "I1'8 ! j - 111) 12 Ibs. . . ) * , 111.60 ; plrklod bhouldors 19.76 pick edhuiiig , II l.OO&l 1.60 ; middles , nominal' , : ; I-nrd , dull but higher ; western steam closed Kt 17.96 bid : suk-s , 3,000 tierces at t7.05ffl7.95. Options , sales , none ; foptuinbor closed at HuTTKii-Htoaily ; western dairy , 14lCic ) ; * oiiorn fuctory- fr h814 ! } < 4tl6c ! reco""i' 8'000 "kBs-i western TAiJAiw-Btt'iiily , quint ; city (12 ( per pkg. ) , ' stcudy ! cru < l ° . 87 ® neglected ; I'ennsylvania p l * ljot bales , none ; options , sales , 110110. 60o 1)1 ) 1(1. I , Inm oil , miles , none , Tuiii-ENTiNU Hull and weak , 2Ga28 c. I'm JHON-IU ) | | , stondji American , 12.76 ® . 16. 60 , ( JOITBH-IUII , l.KAU 13.30 , TlN-Dull , easy ; Btralts. H7.20. bl'KLTBK-Stendy : domestic , 13,00. MOI.APSESNow OrleaiiB open kettle , good to cholco. stoao.y. dull. 3t > ii3bo. buOAii-lUw. tirm. dull ; fair rt-flnlng. 8 ic ; centrifugals , 00 test , 3Vc ; rt'llnvd. itoady. ' "A. " 4 13-it&6)ic ) ; mould "A.1' ' d , OW6 1-lOoi powdered , * 7-lCtt6 o ; "A , " ,6 l-lOO6Jici cut lo fl 6KOS fl.lOci KrnnuUteil , 68-lOaMict cubni , Omnhn rroduo * M rhet. ntTTEn-Tho butter market I * lck. The condition of niutrrn ninrkotn which are de pended upon to take the surnlin stocks from the woHl nro In * uch a condition that thcro la little encouragement for packers and klilpocn to extend operations , and a * a rule they are not trying to ilu much. The rr ult Is that the low grade * of butter are doclucdly lower than they were n. short tlmo ago. Fancy creamery , print , 21c : fancy creatnorlcs , solid packed , 10c ; fair to good crcamorlri , nolld packed , IGaiBC ! cholco to fancy country , 14U16CI fair to .good country , 12 < < tlflc ! packing stock , fresh , lie. Kotis-The market U dull and weak. The re ceipts are not largo , or at least they would not bo o considered at ordinary times , but with the demand ax light a It Ii nt the present tlmo they are heavy enough. Thcro are a great many poor oirgs coming to market and the proportion of "seconds Ii Urge. Dealers find It very slow work trying to dispose of their seconds , which are a drug on the market oven nt very low nrlces. The bulk of the sales of good eggs tire being made at 10'iitllc. LIVK I'out.TUY The receipts of spring chickens are notqulto HO largo as they were a few days ago , but there Is a great plenty to supply the ( l3iniind. Old fowls are not plenty nnd choice old hens sell quite n-adlly. Other kinds of poultry , as goose , ducks , etc. , are out of sca-on and are not wanted , Choice old bun , 7ft He ; old roosters , 45c ; spring chlck- o in , 1014 lie. 1'OTATOM There are no potatoes to speak of being ( thinned either In or out of the city at the present time. The local growers are sup plying the demand and thcro nro few potatoes bolng bundled by commission houses. Cholco stook on ordrrs , GOftCSc. MKtxN8 Watermelons are not very plenty nrnl prlcos nro accordingly llrm. Cantaloupes nro corning In moro freely and the market Is lower tlmn It wan a hluirt time ago , Thcro Is quite n dllToronco In the quality of cantaloupe * nnd accordingly a wide range In prices. Watermelons , per 100 , $25 ; cantaloupes , per crate , 13. OAiiiiAtiK The business In shipping cabbage to the country appears to bo about over. Occasional orders are received and tilled at 13i < S2c. UKI.KIIV Stray shipments nro arriving nnd the quality of the stock U pronounced good for this M'UMcm of the year. Celery , per do/ . bunches , 30ft36c. ONIONS Homo grown stock Is plenty at 2c per Ib. TOMATOIM The market Is still full of tomatoes and prices are low. Largo receipts are anticipated for the next few days. South ern , pur 4-baskol crate , 76iit)0c. ) ) lliHlius : Only a few blackberries are being brought In by local growers and the berry sca- son appears to bo about at an end. Thuroaiu KOIIIO blueberries arriving , but no great quan tity. ItlackborrlcM- per 24-qt. case , $3 ; blue berries , per 5-qt. case , $1. Art-r.Ks . No . applet . . . to . . amount , . to . anything . are being shipped In , hut the supply of homegrown grown stock Is llbur.al , Choice Ihiclirsa , per 1)1. ) , it3.00tt3.25j"common varieties , J2.00 ® 2.00. UAMFOIINIA KnuiTS As already noted , this market Is well tmppllod with California frulU and prices are low as compared with ether markou. Early Crawford poaches , per box , fl.201.30 ; Hiirtlott pears , per box , $2.00 ® 2.25 ; plums , pur box , $1.70ii2.00. THOI'IOAli I-HUITS. LEMONS The steady warm weather pro duces a very fair domaml for lemons and all houses are doing a Rood steady business In them. Mcsstnasi , extra fancy , 5G.OOilG.fiO ; Mosslnixs , per box , cholco to fiincv. So.OOisri.OO. HANANAS Prices rnnialn about steady. 1'er bunch , largo , $2.25a2.76 ; per bunch , small to medium , S2 OOS2.25. GUANOES While the supply of oranges la not largo there arc occasional cars arriving that kcop stocks up to the point required by t ho demand. 'Klx'orsldc Mediterranean sweats , ? 3.60Q3.70 ; ; bright * . $2.753.00 ; Hlverslde seedlings , J3.003.25. HIDES , TAI.T.OW , ETC. HIDES No. 1 green hides , 2 ? c : No. 2 crocn hides'Jc ; No. 1 green halted hides , 3c ; No. 2 green salted hides , 2c ; No. I grncn baited hides , 20 Ibs. to 40Ibs , , 3c : No. 2greon salted hides , 25 Ibs. to 40 Ibs. , 2o : No. 1 vcil : calf , U Ibs. to 10 Ibs. . 5c ; No. 2 veal calf , 8 UH. to 10 Ibs. , 3c ; No. 1 dry Hint hides , Gc ; No. 2 dry Hint hides , 4c ; No. 1 dry salted hides , 5c. Part cured hides lie per ll ) . loss than fully cured. SHEBI1'Ki.TS Green salted , each 35c4lH.25 ; green salted shearlings ( short woolod early sKlns ) , each 15 < ! J25c ; dry shearlings ( short woolcd early skins ) , No. 1 , each 03lOC ! dry shearlings ( short woolod early skins ) , No. 2 , each Oc ; dry Hint , Kansas and Nebraska Imtchor wool poltn , per Ib. , actual weight , 103 lie ; dry Hint Kansas and Nebraska murrain wool pelts , per Ib. , actual weight , 7010o ; dry flint Colorado butcher wool pults , per II ) . , actual weight , 910c : ( Jry Hint Colorado mur rain wool polls , per Ib. , actual weight , 79c ; dry pieces and bucks , actual weight , 5H,7c. TALLOW AND GHEASE Tallow , No. 1. 8J c ; tallow , No. 2. 3c ; crease , white A , B'/lc ' ; grease , whlto IJ , 3c ; grease , yellow , 21ie ; grease , dark , 214c ; old butter , 2ffl2Hc ; oqoswax. prime , lGO25c ; rough tallow , 2 > 4 ffiSc. St. Lou In Markets. ST. Louis. Aug. 8. Ftoun Steady , " un changed , WHEAT .Was . nervous and uncertain , closing ultimately at. ftc off ; 'No. 2 red , cash , 07c ; August , OOiic ; September , 59c ; : Octo- her , G2c ; December , G7 } < c. COHN Was htrong on crop news but closed unchanged ; No. 2 mixed , cash , 36c ; August , B&Xc ; September , 30 ; < c : year , 9Wc. OATS Urm ; No. 2 cash , 27o- ; August , 23ic ! ; Soptemhor , 23 c. UYE-470 bid for No. 2. UAUI.EY No trading. HHAN Firm ; OBc cast track. l''iAr SEED Steady ; 04c. HAY Lower ; prime to cbojcc , { 10.50. HUTTEII Unchaneod. Eaos Unchanged. LEAD $3.1O. COUN MBAITTnchangcd ; J1.05. WHISKY UnchaiiRed ; $1.12. llAciuiNO Unchangeil , COTTON TiESUnchanged. . PuovisiONS tJulot , llrm. Pork ( now ) , cur rent make , $13.20. Lard , $7.00. Dry wait meats , loose shoulders , tO,37H : shorts , $7.87 ; bnxed , 10c moro. Itacon ( packed hhouldorsi , $7.75 ; longH and ribs , 78.70 ; uhoits. } 0.009,20. Hams , unchanged. HECEIITH Klour , 2,000 sacks ; wheat. 105- 000 bu. ; corn , 10,000 bu. ; oats , 4,000 bu. ; rye and barley , nono. Siui'MKNTS Klour. 0,000 sacks ; wheat , 18- 000 bu. : corn , 02,000 bu. ; oats. 3.000 bu. ; rye and barley , none. Kansas City Markets. KANSAS CITY , Aug. 3. WHEAT Slightly lower ; No. 2 hard , 49Ji < a50 > { c ; No. 2 rod , 51 & 52c. 52c.COUN COUN Very Qrm , but somewhat Irregular ; No. 2 mixed 2BJ iJ29Kci No. 2 whlto , 29 _ OATS Scarce and firm ; No. 2 whlto , 27S28c ; No. 2 mixed , 2324c. ' HUTTKU Steady ; creamery , lG&20c ; dairy , 1'JffllHc. Keas Hotter fooling ; strictly fresh candled , Oc. Oc.HECEIITS Wheat , 900 bu , ; corn , 90,000 bu. ; oats , nono. Siiii'ME.NTS-Whoat , 0,100 bu. ; corn , 2,000 bu. ; oatu , 1,000 bu. bu.Oil Oil Markets. Ou.OiTY , Aug. 3 , National Transit cortl/l- / cates oooned'at 69 ; hlghost , 69 ; lowest , 68i } ; closed , 6R , ; s'lles 10,000 bbls. ; clear ances , 52,000 bbls , ; shipments , 121,673 bbls. > ; runs , 88,191 bbls. I'lTTSiiumi , Aug. 8. National Transit , cer tificates opened ut 60 ; closed , 58,1 ; ; hlghobt . , 60Vi ; lowest , 68i ; sales , 16,000 bbls. . LONDON , Aug. a. OAI.CIITTA LINSEED Spot , 4lHl > d per quarter. Mitiia 21s per cwt. Cotton MurKot. NEW OIU.EANS , Aus.3 , Futures steady jsalcs. 1.000 hairs ; Aimust , * 7.38 bid ; Soptumbor , , . /.257.30 hid ; Ootolor ) , 7.447.46Novf ; mber 87.65 : January , * 7,00i 8.00 ; Kobruary , 17,87 ; Marcli , $7.95. Dull ; good mlddllm ? . 8c ; middling , 7c ( ; low middling. 7 ! < o ; good onilnary , 0 15-lt3c ; not receipts , 1138 Imles , Including a now crop ; gross reeolnts , 940 Imles ; bales , 100 bales ; itocli , G0.200 bales. Mllwatikvu MiirKtit. MILWAUKEE , Aug. 3 , WiiKAT-.iasy ; Sop- COIIN Higher : No. 3 , 38p. OATS-Steady : No. 2 whlto , 29 ! < cj No. 3 , | . II AHI.KV Nominal , HYE li'lrinor ; 40Jc. ! PnoviHioNS Nothing doing ; pork , goptom- bor , tl9.2& , Uoltfin .Murket. dy nd L'S , 'Oi ' Keptiimhur , * 16 40 ; October , (16.35 ; Decem , -r Spot 'o. ' 'lull , steady ; No. 7 910.00 , 010,25 , I'hllinlolplilit dm I ii M.trket. i.ApKU-iHA , Aug. 3. WHEAT Unsettled. lowur. ; No. 2 red , Augiut , C6iG5 ! c. N Dull and foatuiclosbj No. 2 mixed. AiiKUst , "VmJfi'iie. l ; No. 2 white , August , 32XQ33c. Mlnuo.iiolUVlient | Miirket. MlN.scAi'Oi.is , Au . 3 , futures very Irregu lar ; cash In good duinand. Close ; August , 65c ; KopiumbiT , 6Gc. On track : No. 1 hard , 69c No. 1 northern , 67c ; No. 2 northern , 64c655c. Hultlmoro ( iratu Market. IlAI.TlUOUE. Aug. 3. WllKAT-StOttdy ! NO. 2 red. August , GStJu. ' OoiiN-Hteadyj August , 40Vc. OATB-rFlrm ; No. 2 whlto western , 37 c. Kucnr Market . HAVANA , Anv . 3-SuEar. quiet ; o.OOO bags ccntrlfuKul , UU dugroo polarization wild , yos- - U-rday 011 speculations at 14 gold per quintal. Wool Murket , IIOSTON , Aug. S.-Thero U a very moderate n'lv' ' .fii'fwu V , Th * jo of tlio week are only 1,268,000 lb . of all kinds. 1'rlces are still iroak * nd favorable to buyer * . Mnnu * farturnrs with cash In hnnil can buy at tliulr own prlcn. A few ( food llnctof territory wcwl sold In the range of 3Wl40c for flno ana flno mi'dlum , but in Texas and California wools only small lots have been sold. No combing wools are on the market. Pulled wools are dull anil In foreign wool there Is nothing ot consequence doing. l.lvrrpool Markets. Ltvinrnou Aug. 3.--WiiAT Firm and de mand moderatn ; holders offer moderately ; No. 1 California , &s 0 > ( d prr cental : red woHtorn spring , 6s 8tli 5s Od | No. 2 red wlntor , Gs 7l(14i5s ! Od. COIIN I'lrini doniand moderate : mixed western , 4s 2'd ' percental. IlKEr- Extra India moss , 70s per tierce , HACON Long and short clear , 60 Ibs. , 60s per cwt , LAUD Pi line western , 88s per cwt. TALLOW Pine American , 20s per owt. Nor York Dry U.ioiU Market. New YOIIK , Aug. 3. The better fooling re cently noted In the dry goods market con tinues. although thcro is yet llttlo change from dullness. Nor Is It llkoly t anything ot moment will bo dona or decided until the congress has Indlcatnd the drift of legislation. It has boon possible to do some business with exporters of heavy cottons and the manufac turing trades hnvo called with some steadi ness for goods ordered. 1'unria Miirlioti PF.OIUA , Aug. 3. COUN Higher ; No. 2 , 87cs , No. 8 , sue. OATS-lllgher ; Na 2 whlto , 24HQ25c : No. 3 , 3Jfc23lfC ( UYB ! -Nominal. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Clnoiuimtl Mnrkots. CINCINNATI , Aug. 3. WHEAT Nominal ; No. 2 red , 54c , COUN Scares and strong ; No. 2 mixed , 43c. WHISKY Active and flrm ; 11.12. Toledo Clr.ilii MnrKot. Tot.r.Do , Aug. 8. WIIKAT Active , easier ; No. 2 cash , GOc. COIIN Dull , steady ; No. 2 cash , 39J4c. OATS-Qulot ; cash , 23c. STOCKS AND IIONUS. Traders on 'Clmngo I'liiyod for n Reaction In Itiiilnoss Ycntcrdny. New YOIIK , Aug. 8. The traders at tlio Stock exchange played Tor a reaction on the theory that yesterday's sharp rlso would bring long stocks to market. Tlioy were assisted in tliolr operations by the breaking out of fresh troubles in banking circles In Chicago , by the advance in the Bank of Eng land rate of discount and tlfb higher rates for sterling cxohango hero , and also by the unprecedented scarcity of currcncy.for which various premiums were paid today. The largo Issue of clearing house certificates was still another cause for the decline. It wns noticeable , however , that despite the efforts of the bears the market was comparatively frco from excitement and that the drop in prices was brought about at the expense of n material incrcaso in the short interest. At the start some stocks scored a sharp advance , General Electric and Chicago Gas moving up as much as 3 per cent. Subse quently the market yielded 1 to ( % per cent , the latter in Chicago Gas , which foil off from D3 to 46 % . General Electric declined 5 < per cent to 40 ; Sugar \ % per cent to Gujjf ; Man hattan 3J { per cent to 103'f ; Burlington & Qulncy 3J ! per cent to 73 ; llock Island S % per cent to 53 % : Western Union 3 per cent to 75 ; St. 1'aulS per cent to 51 % ; Lacka- wunna 3 % per cent to 138 , and the remainder oi the list J to 3 per cent. Just previous to the close there was a rally of from } to a per cent , the hitter In Bur lington & Quincy , and speculation loft off steady at the recovery. Taken altogether , the market received moro effective support when raided than for many days past. The Post says : In spite of the sharp ad vance in sterling exchange , which carried demand - mand rates today moro than lo above yester day's forenoon prices , the Bank of England continues to sell American gold coin. Today $2,435,000 more was taken for export to Now York. This may bo the last withdrawal for the present , but the advance in the banks minimum discount rate today was less than had been anticipated and the simultaneous rlso in Paris exchange on London opens the possibility of a bencllt to us. It is not to bo supposed that such a move will necessarily bo immediate and heavy. London's gold shipments for the present week are largely anticipated , based as they are to a considerable extent on sales of ex change against grain purchases for future months. The French importers may not cheese this to anticipate their bargains ; but it Is certain , nevertheless , that sooner or later the exceptional inquiry for our fodder crops will couio less from England than from the European continent. The Bank of Franco lias 810,000,000 moro gold tlmn It held a year ugo , and $09,000.000 moro than it hold In IS'Jl. ' It is therefore in that quarter that the real supply for our future accommoda tion rests. The following are the closing quotations on the leading stocks on the Now York exchange today : AtctiUoi MWiNor. I'aclno prr'd. . Adarnn Express. . . 135 U. P. D.4,0 . Alton.TerruHauto. 25 NorlhwoBtcrn . 04U do pref'cl 145 do prudl . i0 : ! American Kxpreus 104 N. Y. Contra ! . U8W DaUlmoru.tOliIo. . 112 N. Y. AN. E . 10 Canada 1'ucinc 704 ! Ontario Si Western. 13 Canada Southern. . 41H On-iron Imp . 10 Central I'aclnc. . . . 11) ) Oregon Nil v . 4'JW Cliea. AOlilo 1'JM O. S. L. AU. N . 7 ! < Chicago A Alton. . . 1-Ti Pacific Mall . 10 C. B.AQ 77 Peorla Dec.tE. . . . 7 Chlc.iEO Gas 48 ! { UO ConnolliUiUMlO.is , . KIH i'lillman Palace' . . 140 c.c.c..vat. L ai' < leaillnir I3t | Cotton Oil Curt 27U Klchmoiul Tor ? . Bel. h HuilHon HOW ilo prufil llh Del. Lack , ft West. 180K lllo Uriiwlo West. . 1f > I > . &K.a.ircf'd. | . . 28M ilo prcfil 63 Il8. i O. fc'drs. Co. MM 67 Kant Tumi ! St. Paul . 01M Brio ilo prefd . 10(1 ( ilo pref'U -Ti St. Paul A Omaha. 'J7W Port Wuyno 110 do iiruf'd . II8W Grunt Nortli'n pW. ion Southern Pacific. 18 C.&K. I. profit. . . . Hll ! < Sugar Kellncry. . . . 70KJ Hocklntr Valley. . . 13)i I'enn. Coal & Iron. . I'.tK IllInolH Central. . . . tlOK Texan Pacific . [ M St. P.iul.HJiiUHIi. . 2U tTol. AO.C. prefd. 00 ' * ' ' Union Paclllc . ltli Lako'Krlo * Wea't. 11 U. S. Express . 4f do pre.fi ! f > 7 ! > , W.St. L.&P . fl ? ( Lake Slioro 111 ! do prcl'il . 13W LeadTrilHt l3J ! : WellB Fareo Exp. . 130 I.ouluvtllu.VNaali , M ) , WcHli-rn Union. . . . 75 LoulHVlllo.VN. A. , f 10 Wliuolliijr.VL.E. . . 11M Manhattan Con. . . . 109 * do iirot'd . : IH MemiililH A Clms. . 10 M. A , St. L . 70 MIclilBiin Central. . H5 U. Alt. 0 . 10 MlHMOtirll'acltlo. . . 21 Gcner.il Klectrlc , . 47 Mobile A. Ohio 12 National I.liiHeed. . 15 NaBhvlllo Clintt. . . 80 Colo. F. k I . U2 National Conlaeo , 11 do pruf'd . 85 ilo jiret'd . ' 10 II. AT. C . a N. J. Central O'J T. A. A. A N. M. . . . H Nor. A WOHI. nfd.lil T.St. . . . . . . North AIIUMCo. . . . , fi profit . 20 .Morthom 1'aelllc. . H ' bW. t The total salon of stocks today were 311,400 shares , including ; Atclilson , 10,000 ; Hurling- ton. 0.000 ; Chlcnto Uas , 40,000 ; Delaware , Laokawanna .V Woxtorn , U.UOO ; Distilling , H.'JOO ; K.-ln , 0,000 ; Luke Shoru. 3,800 ; Lcmls- vlllu k Nashvlll , ! ! , 0.000 ; Manhattan. 3.000 ; National Load , 3,100 ; Hock Maud , 10,000 ; St. 1'aiil , 40,000 ; Sugar , G5.000 ; Western Union , 7,000. t-litvr York Money .Market , NKW VOIIK , Auff. 3. MONRY ON OALir-Eaoy ut 3 to ( i per cent ; last loan , 3 per com. I'IUMK MKIIOANTII.K I'APEII Hiil'j'i per cent , .SIKIII.INCI KXCIIANOR I-'lrni , with actual bust- ness In hanker1 hills ut J4.8054.HOV forslxty- iluys and ! 4.H3 ? ft4.H4 ! < for clumaud. KII.VKH ( Jr.uTiriuATiidVero \ neglected , cloiod at71M72jj. GOVKIINUENT IIONns Finn. State bonds dull. dull.The The closing quotations on bonds ; II , H. iHref .Ocn..M. . 100 IJ. S. 4 couu 8t. Paul Conaols. . 117 II. S.-II < H rrir U.I St. P. O.AlMBtH , . IDS p.icitiu HH of 'iin. . . in. ) T.PI..O.Tr. Itcu. OU UinlB.lna SniiKl 4s U.'i T.P.K.G.Tr. Hcts. 16 MluuourlUH tin Union Pac. IBIS. . . 10' . ' Tenn. nmv hot Us , , llltl West Shore \M \ Tumi , now Hut AH , , 117 K. O , W. lula. . . . . . O'J Tumi , nmv Hi-t 3 , . fil AtchlBoiUH , . 71 Oaiuidaso. i.'iU. , , . 117 ilol cliisaA. . . , 34 Central Pac. luts. , 100 tG. II. AS. A. ( is. . , VU I ) . Alt. U. iHtu 110 U. H. A S.A.I'd Cs. 100 U.A.11. O , 4b TJ II. AT. 0. Cu 10'J KrlM''ds ( IS do con. lib. . UO M. K. A T. ( ion. tla. 74 ? < N. Carolina OB. . . , . I'JS M. K. A T. Uim. SB. CS do 4a , , Oil Mutual Union Uu. . 102 B.C. lirowns OS N.J.C , Int. Curt , . . KI1H' Tenn. old UB O'J N. 1'ae. IHIH HiHj ) Va. 60 tN. Pac. ' 'ds Ill ) Va. Ex-Mat , coup. 35 IN. W. Consola , . . . I'-'U Va. consUilBerlea 60 N.V. . Dub. Cv 10'J | U , I'.au 85 t3.L.Al.M.Hi-n.5B 71 bid. t auWtxl. New York Mlnluir Quotations , NEW YOIIK , Aug. 3.-The following are the mining quotations : heP Crown Point 20 Sierra Nevada. . . . P Cou.Cal. ami Va. . UO Standard 110 DeadwocHl lee Union Con , , 20 Gould A Curry. . . 2fi Yellow Jacket. , , . 30 Halu A NoreroBB. 35 Iron Silver. . . 10 Homestako. . . . . . . . 760 Quick Silver 160 Ontario , 700 do nruCd 1600 Ophlr 35 Ilulwer 25 Plymouth 20 St. Louts > ltninc ( Juotatinns. . ST. Louis , AUK. 3-Mlnluj ; quotations Ufo- le ; uoijuoiatlons made. llustoii Htock Uuotutloni. liosrox , Aug. 3i-Call loam , 8310 per cent ; tlmn lo n , 0 pnr AM. Oloilnff quotations on stocks , bond * and mining iharet ! Atch. . 1bp. ik 8. r. . , West Knd profit. . . 77 American Sugar. . . Wostlnfh.Klcctrla 17 do jircfd . , , . , , , . do profd. . . 3J Hay Smto On * . , , . Win. Contrnt C Hell 1 > 1 AtrliUon Sds 3 * IIOHton A Albany. . unit Atclilsotl 4s. . . . . . . .H8 IloKlon A Malno , . New KnirlAnd On. . . < lo profit , , Hen. Kloclrle ( ! a. . . Chi. ftur. AQ . . I * < "N \Vln.Central IBIH. Fltohbiirit , . . "Nft Allonoz Mlnlnif Co Hen. Klcctrlo ft , Atlantlo. . . . . 111. Stool Iloiton A Mont. . , , Mex. Con , Com. . , , IlnttflA llonton. . . . N. V..V Now Kite , . C.ilnmot A Ilecln. . Old Colony Ccnlrnnl.il. , . Orriron Short Lino. 11HU Franklin 1'V Itubbor 8,1 ' S.iii Dleiro , , 'n DnceolH. . , . . . . . . . . . Vi Union I'netno. ib qulncy til Wc-Ht End n T.tnmrnclt , . . . 121 rinnnclnl Notes KANSAS CITV , Aug. 3. Clearings , 1810,935. NtwOllMCANS , AUR. B.-ClonrlnRS , 1018,670. OMAHA. AIIR. 3. Clearings , { 092,784 ; satuo ( lay Iiiitvroek , t71SG43. cli7t NKW YOIIK , Atitr. 3. Clearing * , 101,618- 709 ; balances , 4C J3,408. 7tbi ItAt.TlMOlte , AUK. 3. Uloarlnes , $2,040,210 : balances , $399,470. Mono ; , 0 per cent. bio I'liit.ADEi.riitA. Atijj. 3. OloarlnRs , 111,737.- 020 : ; balances , IA&23.430. Money , 0 | ior cent. CINCINNATI , Aug. 3. Clei.rlncs , 11,354,180 Now York exchange , $3 discount. Money G8 tier ! cent. MEMIMItyi , AUR. 3. Now York exchange acll- Jng at II.fin premium. Clearings , $128,028 ; balances , $27,700 , . , ST. LOUIB , Aug. 3. Clearings , $2,857,121 ; balances j , $202,203. Money 6B per cent. Exchange on Now York , $4 discount. HOSTO.V , Aug. 8. Clearings. JU.202,425 ; balances , $1,432,730. Money , 7 3-10418 per cent < , hxclmngc on Now York , $2 premium. CIIICAOO , Aug. 3-Clearlng ! < , $14,144,544. Now York exchange , lOc discount. Sterling exchange , nominal. Money , stlTC ( percent. NKW YOHK , Aug. 8. ( Special Telegram to Tin : HEM. ] Exchange- ( [ noted as follows today : Chicago , * 10 discount ; lloston , $2 pre mium ; St. trills , $1.25'premlum. . I'AIUB , Aug. 8. Three nor cent rentes , 08f 72Kc for the account. The weekly statement of the Hank of Franco shims an Increase of 1,4'JO.OOO gold and 500,0011 silver francs. LONDON. Aug. 3-Tho bullion In the Hank of England decreased 12,054,400 during the past week. The proportion of the Hank of Eng land's reserve to liability , which last week was 48.33 per cent , Is now 40,11 per cent. Amount of bullion gone Into the Hank of Eng land on balance today , 00,000. Bullion to the amount of 487,000 was withdrawn from the Hank of England today for shipment to America. OMAHA LIVK .STOCK AIAIUCUTS. Cattle Itecovor Slightly In Price Hogs Hound Up from the Slump. i'lnmsDAY , Aug. 3. The demoralization of yesterday was fol lowed by very light receipts and somewhat improved markets. Compared with supplies for the corresponding four days last wesk thcro has boon an incrcaso of nearly 4,000 cattle and 1,000 shcop and a falling off of about 10,500 hogs. The light supply of useful cattle , to- gothcr with reports of a steadier mar ket in Chicago , gave the trade a little strength , white an increased demand from local dressed boot homos caused a slight firming up of values at toast for the moro desirable beef grades. Thcro was not much activity to the trade and holders of western grass cattle said there was no improvement in prices paid for that class of stock. That only n small part of Wednesday's big decline was regained is evident from the fact that good 1,412-lb. beov9a\ topped the market at 54 , while medium grades sold around 1.25 and J3.GO and common stuff at 1 and $3.10. The feeling was bolter on all sides , still the close found quito a few cattle still in first hands. The cow markotj today was no better than , ft was Wednesday except that there was a bolter demand fort tljo stoolc. Prices were as low as they havo' been yet , common nnd canning cows soiling1 at from 7Sc to $1.25 and good to cholco butchers' stock at from $1.75 to $ 'J.GO. Calves vroro perhaps a shade firmer at from $2 to $4.25 ( but bulls were slow sale at very mean prices- from 75c to $2.10. There was some life to the feeder trade , but priceswero ycry generally in yester day's notches. Good smootb'OSO to 1,200-lb. stock sold at from1 J2.50'tofJ.75 , while somO hbl-thorn' ' " ' " sold common kndt'-hqads" down around $1.25 to $1.75. ' Representative sales : DltESSED BEEr. - No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 1. . . 060 $3 00 18 . . . . 089 $3 26 7. . . . , 072 3 00 si. . ! . .1134 3 30 1. . . . 1140 8 10 41. . . . .1158 8 50 1. . . . .1000 3 25 4. . . . .1055 3 50 41 025 3 25 20. . . . .1412 4 00 COWS. . 834 75 4. . . . . COS 1 30 .1020 75 6 . . . . 020 1 35 .1030 1 00 4. . . . 925 1 40 . 730 1 00 8. . . . . 890 1 40 . 783 I 00 18. . . . . 018 1 50 . 720 1 00 7. . . . . 983 1 50 . 885 1 00 20. . . . . 700 1 56 i . 740 I 00 1. . . . .1080 1 06 12. . 875 1 10 B. , . . . 873 1 76 2. . 845 1 15 2. . . . . 950 1 76 10. . 878 1 20 1. . . . .1100 2 00 0. . 880 1 25 1. . . . 1300 2 25 1. .1100 1 25 e. . . . . 903 2 26 11. . 841 1 25 25HEIFERS. HEIFERS. 15. . 517 1 20 1. . . . . 600 t 50 . 515 125 2. . . . .1226 2 50 CALVEd. 1. . . . 330 2 00 1 210 3 00 2. . . . 805 2 10 1 300 3 00 0. . . . 148 2 20' 2 170 8 00 1. . . . 110 2 76 4 107 8 75 1. . . . 220 2 70 6 128 4 25 IIUI.I.3. 1. . . .1110 70 1 1180 1 25 1. . . .1330 1 20 1 1430 1 85 1. . . .1430 120 7 1478 2 10 STOCKEHS ANI ) FEEDEH.1. 19. . . 730 1 25 0. . 790 2 40 12. . . . 605 1 75 0. . . 827 2 40 8. . . . 853 2 10 2 ' ' . 885 2 40 " . 550 2 15 5' . . 390 2 40 ll" ! . 690 2 16 1. . 1000 2 60 7. . . . 707 2 20 6 1130 2 75 1. . , 530 2 25 0 1133 2 76 1 . , 1130 2 25 18 1033 2 76 / WEBTXIU ) CATTLE. No. Av. IT. No. Av. Pr. BOUTII DAKOTA. 2 calves. . 175 $2 00 10 cows. . . 823 $2 16 55 calves , . 182 8 25 WYOMING 1 steer..1160 1 50 1 steer. . . ! COO 1 00 13 Htuors..ll43 1 'JO 15 ulcers..1144 2 60 6 stucrH,1304 2 05 72 cows. . . BIO 1 60 27 feeders , 010 2 25 BG cows. . . 840 2 00 40 feeders. 003 2 CO B feeders 070 a 05 2 feeders. OH6 2 00 16 cows. . . U03 1 40 72 feeders , 1110 2 75 &C feeders l'J41 2 60 58 Hteora..l377 2 50 3H fuoderull67 2 40 COI.O1UDO. 20 strs.Tox 000 1 75 Hoes The recovery from Wednesday's ' bad slump promises to bo rapid If not com- plote. 1osh receipts were the lightest since early in April , and with a decrease in supplies so far tills week compared with last of nearly 11,000 , hogs , the bulls had a good argument. There were enough stale hogs la the yards to make the total offerings over a.OOO hoad. Fresh meat men wautod hogs , and outsluo packers and butchers had good orders. At tho' ' opijiilng packers were very indifferent , but toward the close they were the biggest bullsilu the yards , Cudahy espe cially bidding high.lmt not getting a hog. Good to cholco Vltrfht and butcher weight hogs sold from 'fl.So early up to HBO late , while heavy and'mixed hogs sold largely nt from M.05 to SJ.'J ? , , The trade was active throughgut andi the clone was at the high point of the day. jV&ir to good hogs sold largely at gi.'JO and H'JS against $1 on Wednesday and M.'JO to $5.25 a weolt ago. Representative Bull's ; No. Av. Bh I'n < No. Av. 8h. Pr. No.o ' 220 (4 II" ) , .220 280 (4 25 o ! . 263 4 W 81. .208 240 4 25 3. , 2BO 4 00 B7. .180 200 4 25 13. , 234 40 3 , ,3311 4 26 30. . 84 0 820 ' 73. .247 ICO 4 26 73. 260 120 41)5' ) . 73. .240 200 4 26 330..207 BOO ' 67. .303 80 4 25 62..240 BO 41W , , CO , .272 40 4 25 80..295 80 4 K CH , .215 200 4 80 02 , . 812 4 20 73. .216 200 4 80 &a , . 207 120 4 20 CO. , .253 ICO 4 30 44 , . 324 40 4 'M 40. .218 80 4 SO 40. . 204 200 4 20 73. .218 BO 4 36 .373 4 20 Cl. . .305.m 40 4 35 4 20 78. .m 280 4 36 13. , | S32 so 4 20 70. . . .235 3GO 4 85 33 , , .837 40 4 20 B0.tt.195 4 46 44 , .334 80 4 20 02..281 SCO 4 46 .240 200 4 25 0..244 4 60 200 4 25 73..240 120 4 60 05. . . .107 40 4 25 SUEEI * But ono double dock was received ' , The market was unchanged. Good muttons and lambs continue la active demand , but common and stock sheep are not wanted at any price. Fair to good natives , fJ.00(24,00 ( j fair to good westerns , | 3.76@3.75j common and stock sheep , H,60@'J.75 : good to cholco 40 to 100 Ib. lamb * , | 3.5U@4.7& . HoprcicuU- tlve sales : No. Av. Pr. 116itockerB 81 1226 200 wuhtcru wether * . , 00 2 00 Ileoeipt * iiud DUpotltlcm of Mtook. Ofilclal receipts and disposition of stock as howu by the book * of the Union Stock Yard * company for the twenty-four hour * ending at b o'clock p. m. AtlRUIt 8 , 18931 W9POMTIOX. nunng. CATTLE , RIIKKP. Omaha r.vklne Co. . , 31 340 Tlic ( ) . II. Hammond Co. . ' 055 Swift A Co. 'ins 00 The Ciulaliy Packing Co. . 007 n. n. wnon , ; . . : M KinR\II : , t Co 31.1 Chicago 1 > . ft V. Co. , . . . . , . 72 A , H.via , . . , , . . , . , . . . , . 1' . 1) . Armour DOS Vans.int.t Cnroy Rlilpperaandfcodprn 44 325 Lottover. , . 700 000 Total. , 2.100 3.342 42fl Stock In Might. Kccolpts of live stock at the four principal western markets Thursday , August 3" : " Cattlo. lloci. Shoop. South Omaha 1,104 1,218 2OO Chicago 12,000 18,000 8,000 Kansas City 2.300 1,400 1,400 SU Louis 4,000 1.60O 600 Total 10.404 2,118 10,100 Chicago I.lrn .Stock Market. CIIICAOO , Aug. 3. ( .Special Telegram to Tun .1 There was a partial revival today In tlia cattle trado. The several classes oC buyers were well represented , and while there was no radical advance In any qrado of stock the tone of the general market was sensibly firmer. For yesterday's cut of from 20c to 60c there was no oarlhfy oxciuo. Thcro was an advance Monday lit the London market of IXcpcrlb. and the receipts hero for the expired partof this nrcok have been 2,000 head Hliortof the number received during thosaiuo tlmo last week , but tin ) dressed boot "ring" took advan tage of the Hurry In the down town market to filch from the wckots of countrymen who fall Into their clutches from to to tlO per head on every bullock bought. There were about 11,000 bond of fresh receipts and between 6,000 nnd O.OOO stiilo cattlo. Of today's arrivals It was estimated 0,000 were Tcxitns. Siiles of natives were largely at from (1.00 to 34.40 , while from 12.60 to r3.00 took most of the westerns and from 11.76 to 13 ttio hulk of' the Toxuns. Not all the cattle were sold. The hog market was ( Inner than on Wednes day , lluyors hud partially recovered their eoulllbrluiu and woru less Inclined to "bear. " They fought against any advance , but paid a moderate ono nevertheless , the average of prices being about from lOc to IDc higher than .lor yesterday. Choice heavyweights sold ut from $4.70 to 94.76 and there were several sales ot light sorts around $0.20 , Tlio advnnco In the latter was not ns marked as the advance In heavyxvolglits. Considering tliu magnitude of the supply ( there were fully 40,000 head In the pens ) the appreciation In values , though trilling as compared with yesterday's docllno , was perhaps us great as sellers hud any reason to expect. Prices were about ns at the close o' yester day's market , ranging from $1 to $1.25 fur culls to from $4 to $4.25 for choice muttons. There was also very llttlo cnango In the lamb market so far as prices were concerned. Thuy ran . from $3 to $5.25 for poor u > cholco. Texas sheep were quoted at from $1.25 to $3.75 , and western grass fed at from $2 to $3.60. Receipts : , Cattle , 11,000 head ; calves , 800 head' hogs , 18tOU ) head : sheep , 8,000 head. Tlio Evening Journal reports : OATTI.B Receipts , 12,000 head : Hhtnmonts , 4,900 head ; market active at yostordliy's do cllno ; fancy beeves , $4.8025.10 ; prime , $4.CO ® 4.70 ; good to cholco. $3.804.5& ; Toxans. $2.26 ® 3,3& ; westerns , $2.85(23.85 ( ; cows , $1.00 ® 12.90. lions Receipts , 18,000 head ; shipments , 7,500 head ; market 1015c higher ; mixed and packers , $4.30&i4.05 ; prime heavy and butchers , $4.60@4.80 ; light mixed , $4.U5t 4.00 ; bortud light , t3.UOao.30. SHEEP Receipts , 8,000 head ; shipments , 2,000 head ; market dumornllzo ; culls and common , $1.25 02.75 ; owes and mixed , $2.25(2 ( $3.60 ; mothers , $3.003.75 ; westerns , $2.26 ® 3.16 ; lambs , $2.7634.16. Kaunas City l.lvo .Mock Mnrket. KANSAS CITY , Aug. 3. CATTLE Receipts , 2,300 head ; shlpmunta , 4.4OO head ; market lOc higher ; Texas steers , $1.85@3.00 ; cows , $1.402.16 ; shipping steers , $4.000)4.75 ) ; native cons , $1.25 2.00 ; butcher stock , * 3.30 © .I.5U ; slockers anil fcedurs , 32.003.60 ; bulls and mixed , $1.60 2.60. lions Receipts , 1,400 head : shipments , 800 head ; market lOc higher ; bulk uf sales , $4.20 ; heavies , 4.10Q4.30 ; packers , & 4.1&5& 4.55 ; mixed , $4.10 )5.50 ) ; 'Yorkers , $ -1.60 ® 4.75 ; pigs , $4.00(24.75. ( SIIKBI * Kecolpts , 1,400 head ; shipments , 400 head ; market slow , steady , dull and 25c lower ; representative bales , Umbs , $3.75 ; muttons , $ y.253.05. New Vorlc I.lv.i stock Market. NEW YOIIK , Aup. 3 , IlEEVEg Receipts 05 head ; no trade : dressed beef , C y'iitic. Klilp- monts today , 487 hooves , 80 shcop and l,4uO quarters of beef. CALVES Receipts 221 head ; market dull , steady ; mixed , $5.0030t50 ; veal , $5.00(20.50 ( ; buttermilk calves. S3.0083.60. HIIKEI * AND LAMIIS Kecolpts , 5,051 head ; market active and llrm ; sboop , $3.00.OO ; lambs , 'J5.003.C. < Oi2'/i ; dressed mutton , 79c ; dressed lambs , 9Hc. lions Receipts , 4,189 head ; market lower ; $5.60. St. T.onli l.lvo Stock Market. ST. Louis , Aug. 3. CATTLE Recolnts , 4,000 head : shipments , 2,900 head ; market steady ; no good natives on sale ; fair to good Tcxans , $3.40. lions Receipts , 1,500 head ; shipments , 1,000 head ; market llrm ; top on light , $4.90 ; top on heavy. $4.00. SHEEP Receipts , 500 head ; nlilpmonts , 1,300 head ; market steady , unchanged. A GAME OF DRAW. The AInyor Made Jtulae unil Swlpoil the rot. The mayor of a western town was play ing a small game of draw in his olllno with the city marshal , the editor , tlio hotel keeper and a councilman , nays the Detroit Free Press. At flrat the mayor was in great luck , and ho piled tlio chips up around him a foot thick , and then ho began slipping , and before very Ions ho had only a couple loft. The next deal gave him a great hand and ho wanted moro chips , but ho couldn't got them. The ether fellows were in to clean him out and wouldn't ' lend him n cent. D"Boys , " ho said earnestly , "will you I allow mo fifteen inluutos In which to raise " N make a ? They knew ho couldn't ' borrow on the outside , BO they agreed to that. "Iloro , Tom , " ho said to a policeman who was watching the game , "skip out on the street and arrest somebody quick and bring him horo. " Tom skipped in about a minute , and in about ten minutes ho was back again with a victim. The mayor looked the man over. "What's the charge , Mr. Olllcor ? " ho said , sternly. "Drunk and disorderly , your honor.1' ' "What have you got to say ? " said the court , addressing the prisoner. "Guilty , your honor. " "Ton dollars and costs , " decided the mayor , "with costs remitted if the flno is paid on the spot. " 'Good enough , your honor , " and the prisoner pulled out a tenner and rolled out of the room. "Gentlemen , " wild the mayor to the company , l'I huvo u few imnutoH loftbut , I almll not nsk your further indulgence. Give mo 810 worth of chips , " and tlio mayor , with characteristic enterprise , swiped the pot. Don't IHicanl the Huiiendan. ] " " * The stout man who wears a tight bolt around his waist to give him an appear ance of jauntlncBs , an well an to do the Buspondor sorvlco , does not know what harm ho is doing to himself. A famous doctor SUVB that the wearing of a tight bolt by a man , especially a stout man , IB most injurious to health , It stops the circulation , and does not por- mlt the digestive organs to operate as they should. When asked why it should bo so .much moro injurious for a man to SOUTH QMAJJA. Union Stock Yards Company , Sou tli Ornaba. Beit Cattle Uo anddbtep market la li Wood Brothers. Live Stook OomraUsloa Morohunti 'oitli Umtba Telephone Illf. Cblcan JOHN U. OAUHMAN , I „ , „ er' \VAl/r lt K. WiXJI ) . fu n Market roporU by mall and wire chcorf ullp furuUhed upou application went * anything tight nrnund hln wnlst tlmn It In for n womnn , who la laced up yonr In nnd yonr out , the doctor said : ' 'A ' man ixnd womnn cnn't bo compared In that regard. A man "Vixos entirely different muscles in breathing than a' woman. . Ho becomes ncoustomcd to breathing from his abdomen , whtlo n woman breathes almost entirely from her chest. Men had bettor wear loose bolts and provldo some other substitute for suspenders. " UNCLE JOSIAU'B ' BEDTIME. The Dear Olct Man ( lav * Himself a Tom- por.inuo t.eoture. Such headaches as Uncle .Toslah had 1 And such doctors ! Tholr oITorts loft the patient worse instead of bettor. At last , however , a young doctor gave Aunt Polly n proscription which , lie said , was sure to help , If not euro , says the Youth's Companion. Uncle .Tosiuh was a strict temperance man. Not a drop of ardent spirits , as a beverage , had passed his lips , lie was n man llrm of .principle strong and un yielding whore his well trained conscience - science was concerned. The doctor's prescription was opgnog. Aunt Polly was to prepare nnd administer it to Uncle Joslah at his bedtime , when sloop would follow and the hnmlncho disap pear. Very grateful the remedy proved , pre pared ! under Aunt Polly'H skillful hand. She was generous to "a fault , and per haps mixed a thimbleful more than the proscribed portion of whisky in the nightly draught. As the heudacho was n very real fact , Uncle Josiah'd ' conscience did not forbid him to give the remedy n fair trial. His usual time for retiring was 10 o'clock. When ho was in bed Aunt Polly carried to him the fragrant steaming cup. One night , about two weeks after ho begun taking the nightly stimulant , Uncle Jcwiuh grow restless at about a quarter to 10 o'clock , and said : "Polly , I fool pretty tired ; I think I'll go up noxv and bo ready for my medicine and sleep. " "Well , Joslah , it's only a quarter of 10 ; but you do look tired , and 1 will pre pare it noxv. " The next week , one rainy night , as the clock struck I ) , Uncle Josiah left his old arm-chair , a bright lire and his cheerful wife. Ho xvas "quite tired out and would have his nog noxv. " "What makes you so tired tonight , Joslah ? " "Well , xvorklng about the factory all day , I suppose , Polly , " and ho drained his nightly remedy and wont off to sleep- One xvook later Uncle Josiah's bed time came at quarter to 0 o'clock ! Ho wont up stairs , but just before Aunt Polly xvas ready for him ho called doxvn : "Polly ! " "Well , Josiah. " "Don't bring up that stuff ! I'm ' com ing doxvn. " "Coining doxvn ! I thought you were ready for bed ! " "So I was , Polly , but I'm coming doxvn to bo with you till 10 o'clock , and I shall never take another cup of nog ! " Ho came doxvn , fully dressed , and added : 1 "Polly , do jou knoxv why I have been Rolling tired so early of laUj ? It wnl just becauio I was In n hurry for that medicine ; and when ft man begins td relish whisky as I have boon getting to do there's a ncrpont lurking near , We'll both sit up till 10 o'clock and then r sloop the sloop of the just. Notanothoi . - * drop shall pas § my lips , Polly. " And ho kept his word. A RUSTIC COMPLIMENT. The Annoranoo of n .Sculptor Ohangeit la When Illrntn Powers , the American sculptor , had his studio in Washington he employed his spare time in uarvinu likenesses of the wild animals with which ho had grown familiar during his ' boyhood daya among the Green moun tains. It was at this time that ho in ml a the flguro of the couchant panthef which no v adorns one of the rocks on the main driveway In Central park. Ha was very much interested In this ptoco of work and did not llko to be inter * runted , says the Now York Times. One day a raw miuntnincer from Ver mont , who had come to Washington to see the sights , thinking that ho must not return without paying a visit to his talented countryman , sauntered into tlitj studio. Mr. Powers paid no hood ta htm and did not ask him to sit down , but the Vermonter was not abashed , He not only remained , but ho came so close to the sculptor as to interfere with his work. Mr. Powers tried in various ways to Intimate that his visitor's room would bo vastly bolter than his company. Still ho stayed. At last the sculptor called the olllce boy and bade htm sweep. As the studio had not boon visited by a broom for a month , the cloud of dust was almost suffocating. The Vermonter ohokod and coughed , but did not lot go. Ho still stood with his gaze rlvitod upon the piece of stone that was receiving Buch wonderful grace under the skilled hands of the artist. At last Mr. Powers could stand It no longer. Turning to the eounlryman ho said , with a savage frown : ( ' 'My friend , 1 shall bo very much obliged to you if you will pnt yourself on the other aldo of that door. " The ' countryman began backing toward the doorway , not once removing his oyoi from the panther. "All right , sir , " ho said , "I'll go , but but geowhittlkor , what a Qiring sho'i goln' tor makol" "That , " said Powers , "was the most genuine compliment I over received In my life. What about the man well , what do you think ; ' 1 bogged his pardon. He furnished me afterwards with some of the best models I over had. " What' * lii n Nil me. Buffalo Courier : "What Is your name. sir ? " the ether evening inquired a ho tut clerk ot a guest who was asking about his until. "Houso'n lot , " carelessly answered the man us he loaned against the counter , "But , sir , I want your tmmo in order to look up your mall , "said tlio cleric. "I don't want to know anything about , a house and lot. " "And I ani not telling you anything about a house uud lot , " replied the man rather warmly. "You asked mv name , and 1 guvt it. is II-o-w-8-o-n . " It - - - - - L-o-t-t. Brazil exhibits moro than 2,000 different grades of coffoo. The Secrets of Pearline's success ? Well , there are several. Here are some of them , just to prove that its enormous growth was only natural. First : The ar ticle was precisely what its makers claimed it to be ; it has never changed no improvement has been found. Used for years always alike. _ Second : The public was kept informed 'about Pearline. This was necessary. With anything so new and so different from old ideas , peopl ? had to be educated. Third : The best advertising Pearline has ever had ( and it costs nothing ) is from every women who has used it. She tells everyone how much it has done for her in all kinds of washing and cleaning ; that while the cost is nominal , she has found it to be better than anything else , always the same , and perfectly harmless ; and that the saving by using cheaper imitations for a year wouldn't be enough to pay for one ruined garment. 1' ' Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers wijl tell yon. L XT"O 4-1 "this is as good as" or "the same as Pearline. " IT'S l Jt"VV dJLx FALSE Pearline is never peddled , if your grocer sends yo7an imitation , be honestit tack. OM JAMES PVLE , New York. "A BRIGHT HOME MAKES A MERRY HEART. " JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH SAPOLIO OMAHA U Imiilaclnis ® Jobbers iecloii AND TENTS. Wolf Bros * Co. jinabaTent-AwaiDg . , COUPANT. U nuf ctnr riof Tenti , IIORBD COVltRB. Awning. , etc , 703 and UU Varnam Htroat. TOtt ) . IClh Btreut , BAGS * TWINES Bemls Omaha Bag COMPANV. Impott ri nd roanufKO- turcrs of flour stcki , burlap , ( nine , BOOTS AND SHOES. Morsc-Coc Shos Company. I alMrOom aaH Offlce-llOMIW-llll Hoimrd 8t fictorr-HIV'1121'IUl Howard St. W arc the OKbr M nufajtur n of Hoots nail our oewitotorr. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Kirkendall , Jones & Amcr , Hand-Sewed COMPANY. vrnoloials iu r . , nt llonlvn BHOH CO. . Looti. ihoei Itublier Shoo Co. 1IW- and rubber Kuod * . IW 1101-IIM llarnty tflreet 13HI ll rnoj Biro/t. OOAJ. , POKE. Ouiaba Coal , Coke & UME CO. . bard nd * toil. 8. K.oor. ItlUaad l > auglu btrc t. DBY GOODS. M. B. Smitli&Co. Kilpatrick-KocliDry UOOUS CO. Drr coodt , DoUoni. tat- Nutloni , u ati' furnlih- rlthlug goodi. oorotr in < iiuodi , cur. llth ma lltli KUd JlOWMd BU. lUiotr Btrnu. FOBNITUBE. OmabaUpbolsteriag Betiee & Kunyan COMPANY. Uphol t r d tarnltur * . rUUNlTUIiK COM PAN V Uirt-lllK Mlobolu Bk HABDWABE. Rector & Wilhelmy Lobcck & Line , COMI'AMT , De > lnln htr Corntr lOlb and Jaok.on mcchanlcitouli. . Strooti. Bln Htr nt. HATS , ETO. I IBON WOBKS. W. A. L. Glbbon& Co Oraalia Safe and Iroi Wooleial WOIIKS. Hats , cap. , iiruw goodi. F f iTnull. , jail woo glourui. mlllcni. lull Iron iliulturi mid On and llarnor htr oti. . Uu Anilrtan , uU IiUMBEB. Jolin A. Wakcfield , ] Imported.Arv > rlo n I'url- land rvia ii ( . mi u-l kee conicnt aud Qulocf olilto llua , I BEPAIBP Frick & Herbert uepair , . . _ _ . re lr ( nil vt < jr iuotiineut Wbolci l liquor d * l ri lor nr kind of itor * 1001 Karnam ninlo IVU7 UUUICIMK. PHODTJOE COMMISBIOM. Branch & Co. I rjoduce. rruIU ot all

TTTH OMAHA DAILY NEWS. Wednesday, August 4. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Disagreeable Set-Back Given the Wheat Market Yeaternky. CORN WAS CONSIDERABLY STRENGTHENED Illness and Disappointment, Combined with the Decline of stocks in Wall Street and Disappointing Cable, Crippled Hails Generally. CHICAGO, Aug. 3, A disagreeable set-back was given the wheat market today. The first rebuff came from the suspension of Silverman, a leading private banker. The effects of this blow were more than overcome, but in the last hour the market lumped again on ugly rumors about mercantile concerns, the failure to work round lots of cash wheat for shipment and the light export business reported from the seaboard. Corn was strengthened by discouraging crop news and tonight, compared with last night, September wheat is off 10, corn is from 1/2 to 5c higher, oats are unchanged, lard is 45c higher and ribs 25c higher. Wheat started lower and weak and during the first half hour sold off 10c from last night's close. Besides the Silverman failure, the decline was due to lower stocks in Wall Street and to some disappointment in the cables, which did not advance as much as many expected they would in view of the sharp rally here yesterday. The market dragged along for a time, gradually recovering its tone but making no material advance. Towards noon, Logan, Schwartz-Dupont and some other leading houses got a string of buying orders, and as there was little wheat for sale, the effort to fill them resulted in sharp competition. Wheat sold up 1/2c from the early decline. The crowd became bullish and when the leaders were observed buying vigorously, everybody seemed to be seized with the desire to follow suit. It was a part of the gossip that Schwartz-Dupont's buying orders were largely from N.B. Heam. At this point unfavorable rumors were being circulated and a fresh decline began. The market closed easy at about 1/2c from the bottom figures of the day. Corn opened with a slight advance and after selling up 1/2c more reacted 1/2c on the Silverman failure. The depression was of short duration, as the demand soon improved on increased buying orders coming in and the price reacted from 1/2c to 1/2c, declined 1/2c, ruled steady and the closing was from 1/2c to 1/2c from the top. The weather conditions caused alarm among shorts and a good many came in on today's upturn. The situation in the Interior is said to be really serious, reports being that the crop has been permanently injured by the severe drought and every day increases the damage. Oats were a little higher early, but eased off. Business was mostly local. The provision market was very quiet compared with its condition for three days past. The general impression is that the bulk of the stocks have worked into the hands of P.D. Armour & Co., and that is considered a guarantee of comparative steadiness in the meantime. Lard was actively traded in. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 1,500 cars; corn, 550 cars; oats, 250 cars; hogs, 15,000 heads. Freights were slow, but offerings of boats were not large. Rates to Buffalo were from 20 to 25c on wheat and 1c on corn. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open. High, Low, close. WHEAT September. December. CORN September. December. October. OATS September. December. May. WEEDS September. October. December. CAFFEIN September. October. December. Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR Dull but steady. WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 69c; No. 3 spring, 83c; No. 2 red, 69c. OATS-NO. 3, 83c; No. 2 white (now), f.o.b., 63c to 67c; No. 8 white, f.o.b., 25c to 38c. RYE-NO. 2, 43c. BARLEY No. 2, nominal; No. 3, no sales; No. 4, no sales. KALE SEED No. 1, 97c. TIMOTHY SEED Prime, $3.70 to $3.80. PORK Mess, per barrel, $12.56 to $12.60; lard, per 100 lbs., $7.45 to $7.00; Short ribs sides (loose), $17.10 to $17.36; dry salted shoulders (boxed), $17.00 to $17.25; short clear sides (boxed), $16.75 to $17.00. WHISKY Distillers' finished goods, per gallon, $1.20. SUGARS Unchanged; cut loaf, 6c; granulated, 6.82; standard "A," 5c; "B," 6c. The following were the receipts and shipments for today: New York Market. New York, Aug. 3. You You Horseshoes, 27,000 bales; exports, 1,000 barrels; sales, 24,000 bales; market cloudy, better demand. COFFEE Dull; western, 67 1/2c to 69c. SUGAR Dull; New Orleans market. WHEAT Receipts, 1,550,000 bushels; exports 640,000 bushels; sales 1,400,000 bushels; futures, 92,000 bushels; spot market dull and lower, closed weak; No. 2 red, in store and elevator, 98c; flour, 60c; Northern, 83 1/2c to 84 1/2c; options opened weak and declined 1 3/8c on waking west, forming selling and local realizing, milled to 84 1/2c for short standing. CORN-Higher; central and western, 24c to 26c; Pennsylvanian, 22c. SUGAR-No. 2, 47c to 48c. Options opened steady and advanced to 1/2c, declined again and closed at last night's prices; August, 47 1/2c to 47c, closing at 47c; September, 47 3/4c to 48c; October, 47 1/2c to 48c, closing at 47 1/2c. OATS High; central and western, 20c to 21c; Northern, 23c to 24c. SOUTHERN STEARINE and western, 16 1/2c. COFFEE-Nominal; New Orleans market. DYED Unchanged; New Orleans market. BARREL Dull; weak; New Orleans market, 13,000 barrels. MAPLES-New Orleans market, open kettle, good to steady; steady, dull. The butter market is lackluster. The condition of the markets which are depended upon to take the surplus stocks from the world are in such a condition that there is little encouragement for packers and retailers to extend operations, and as a rule, they are not trying to do much. The result is that the low grades of butter are decidedly lower than they were a short time ago. Fancy creamery, print, 21c; fancy creameries, solid packed, 10c; fair to good creameries, not solid packed, 16c; chocolate to fancy country, 14c-16c; fair to good country, 12c-15c; packing stock, fresh, 3c. The market is dull and weak. The receipts are not large, or at least they would not be considered at ordinary times, but with the demand being so light, it is at the present time they are heavy enough. There are a great many poor eggs coming to market and the proportion of "seconds" is large. Dealers find it very slow work trying to dispose of their seconds, which are a drug on the market even at very low prices. The bulk of the sales of good eggs are being made at 10c-11c. The receipts of spring chickens are not quite so large as they were a few days ago, but there is a great plenty to supply the demand. Old fowls are not plentiful and choice old hens sell quite nicely. Other kinds of poultry, as geese, ducks, etc., are out of season and are not wanted. Choice old hen, 7c-8c; old roosters, 45c; spring chickens, 10c-14c. There are no potatoes to speak of being thinned either in or out of the city at the present time. The local growers are supplying the demand and there are few potatoes being bundled by commission houses. Choice stock on orders, 50c-65c. Watermelons are not very plentiful and prices are accordingly firm. Cantaloupes are coming in more freely and the market is lower than it was a while time ago. There is quite a difference in the quality of cantaloupes and accordingly a wide range in prices. Watermelons, per 100, $25; cantaloupes, per crate, $13. The business in shipping cabbage to the country appears to be about over. Occasional orders are received and filled at 13c-15c. Stray shipments are arriving and the quality of the stock is pronounced good for this season of the year. Celery, per dozen bunches, 30c-36c. Onions, homegrown stock is plentiful at 2c per lb. Tomatoes, the market is still full of tomatoes and prices are low. Large receipts are anticipated for the next few days. Southern, per 4-bushel crate, 76c-80c. Fruits: Only a few blackberries are being brought in by local growers and the berry season appears to be about at an end. There are arriving enough blueberries, but no great quantity. Strawberries, per 24-qt. case, $3; blueberries, per 5-qt. case, $1. Apples, there are being shipped in, but the supply of homegrown stock is plentiful. Choice apples, per do., $1.03.00-$1.25; common varieties, $2.00-$2.75. Potatoes, as already noted, this market is well supplied with California fruits and prices are low as compared with other markets. Early Crawford pears, per box, $6. $7.20-$7.30; Hartford pears, per box, $2.00-$2.25; plums, per box, $1.70-$2.00. Lemons, the steady warm weather produces a very fair demand for lemons and all houses are doing a good steady business in them. Massachusetts, extra fancy, 50c-60c; Mossinos, per box, choice to fancy. $5.00-$6.00. Bananas, prices remain about steady. Per bunch, large, $2.25-$2.75; per bunch, small to medium, $2.00-$2.25. Oranges, while the supply of oranges is not large there are occasional cars arriving that keep stocks up to the point required by the demand. Californias, extra seerts, 3.60-$3.70; Riverslde seedlings, $3.00-$3.25. Hides, etc., no. 1 green hides, 2c; no. 2 green hides, 1c; no. 1 green salted hides, 3c; no. 2 green salted hides, 2c; no. 1 green salted hides, 20-40 lbs., 3c; no. 2 green salted hides, 25-40 lbs., 2c; no. 1 veal calf, 8-10 lbs., 5c; no. 2 veal calf, 8-10 lbs., 3c; no. 1 dry skin hides, 6c; no. 2 dry skin hides, 4c; no. 1 dry salted hides, 5c. Part cured hides, less than fully cured. Sheep, green salted, each $3.50-$4.25; green salted shearlings (short wool), each 15c-25c; dry shearlings (short wool), no. 1, each 03c-90c; dry shearlings (short wool), no. 2, each 8c; dry skins, Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool pelts, per lb., actual weight, 10c-12c; dry skins, Kansas and Nebraska mammal wool pelts, per lb., actual weight, 7c-10c; dry skins, Colorado butcher wool pelts, per lb., actual weight, 9c-10c; dry skins, Colorado mammal wool pelts, per lb., actual weight, 7c; dry pieces and bucks, actual weight, 5c-7c. Tallow and grease, tallow, no. 1, 8.5c; tallow, no. 2, 3c; grease, white A, 3.5c; grease, white B, 3c; grease, yellow, 21.5c; grease, dark, 21.5c; old butter, 24-26c; swamp wax, prime, 15c-25c; rough tallow, 24c-35c. St. Louis Markets. ST. Louis, Aug. 8. Grain: Steady, unchanged, wheat, 47.5c-48c; corn, 20c-21c; oats, 26c. Provisions: Pork (new), current make, $13.20; lard, $7.00; dry packed meats, loose shoulders, $10-$11.75; shorts, $7.87; hams, unchanged. Receipts: Flour, 2,000 sacks; wheat, 105,000 bu.; corn, 10,000 bu.; oats, 4,000 bu.; rye and barley, none. Seamless: Flour, 8,000 sacks; wheat, 18,000 bu.; corn, 92,000 bu.; oats, 3,000 bu.; rye and barley, none. Kansas City Markets. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 8. Wheat: Slightly lower; no. 2 hard, 49.5c-50c; no. 2 red, 51.5c-52c. Cotton: Very firm, but somewhat irregular; no. 2 mixed 29.5c-29.5c; no. 2 white, 29.5c. Oats: Scarce and firm; no. 2 white, 27.5-28c; no. 2 mixed, 23-24c. Butter: Steady; creamery, 16.5c-20.5c; dairy, 17.5-18.5c. Eggs: Firmer feeling; strictly fresh, candled, 30c-35c. Receipts: Wheat, 9,000 bu.; corn, 90,000 bu.; oats, none. Seamless: Wheat, 9,100 bu.; corn, 2,000 bu.; oats, 1,000 bu. Oil Markets. New York, Aug. 8, National Transit certified at 69; lowest, 69; closed, 69; sales 10,000 bbls.; clearances, 52,000 bbls.; shipments, 121,673 bbls.; runs, 88,191 bbls. It was August 8. National Transit certificates opened at 60; closed at 58,1; high at 60.5; lowest at 58.1; sales at 16,000 barrels. LONDON, August 8. DAILY CHART OF LINSZED. Spot, 41½ per quarter. Milwaukee, August 8. WHIM Higher: No. 3, 38p. OATS-Steady: No. 2 white, 29½; No. 3, 29. HARLEM Nominal, HOGS firmer; September, $19.25. Winnipeg, August 3, WHEAT Unsettled; No. 1, 259. MILWAUKEE, August 3, CORN Higher: No. 3, 38p. OATS-Steady: No. 2 white, 29½; No. 3, 29. SUGAR Steady: No. 2, 75.4. CHICAGO, August 3. WHEAT Steady; No. 2 red, August, 56c. CORN Firm; No. 2 mixed, 259. SUGAR Quotable; No. 2, 75.4. MINNEAPOLIS, August 3, futures very irregular; cash in good demand. Close: August, 65c; September, 66c. On track: No. 1 hard, 69c; No. 1 northern, 67c; No. 2 northern, 64c-655c. PHILADELPHIA, August 3. WHEAT-Steady; No. 2 red, August, 56c. COFFEE-Steady; August, 40½c. OATS-Firm; No. 2 white western, 37c. HAVANA, August 3-Sugar quiet; 1,000 bags central, 11 bags sugarcane. Wool Market, BOSTON, August 8. There is a very moderate activity this week, with only 1,268,000 pounds of all kinds sold. Prices are still strong and favorable to buyers. Manufacturers with cash in hand can buy at their own price. A few good lots of Western Territory wool sold in the range of 38-40c for fine and fine middling, but in Texas and California wools only small lots have been sold. No combing wools are on the market. Pulled wools are dull and in foreign wool there is nothing of consequence doing. Liverpool Markets. Liverpool, August 3.--WHEAT Firm and demand moderate; holders offer moderately; No. 1 California, 6s 0d per cental; red western spring, 6s 8s 0d; No. 2 red winter, 6s 7½-8½s 0d. CORN Firm demand moderate; mixed western, 4s 2½ percental. BUTTER-Extra India moss, 70s per tierce. HAY Long and short clear, 60 pounds, 60s per cwt. LAURDEL Cotton western, 88s per cwt. TALLOW Pine American, 20s per cwt. New York Dry Grain Market. New York, August 3. The better footing recently noted in the dry goods market continues, although there is yet little change from dullness. Nor is it likely that anything of moment will be done or decided until the congress has indicated the drift of legislation. It has been possible to do some business with exporters of heavy cottons and the manufacturing trades have called with some steadiness for goods ordered. Providence Market Providence, August 3. CORN Higher; No. 2, 87½c. OATS-Higher; No. 2 white, 24½-25c; No. 3, 23½-24½c. RYE-Nominal. Cincinnati Markets. Cincinnati, August 3. WHEAT Nominal; No. 2 red, 54c. CORN Steady and strong; No. 2 mixed, 43c. WHISKY Active and firm; 11.12. Toledo Grain Market. Toledo, August 8. WHEAT Active, easier; No. 2 cash, 60c. CORN Dull, steady; No. 2 cash, 39½c. OATS-Quotable; cash, 23c. STOCKS AND HONDS. Traders on the Chicago Exchange looked for a Reaction in Business Yesterday. New York, August 8. The traders at the Stock Exchange played for a reaction on the theory that yesterday's sharp rise would bring long stocks to market. They were assisted in their operations by the breaking out of fresh troubles in banking circles in Chicago, by the advance in the Bank of England rate of discount and the higher rates for sterling exchange here, and also by the unprecedented scarcity of currency for which various premiums were paid today. The large issue of clearing house certificates was still another cause for the decline. It was noticeable, however, that despite the efforts of the bears the market was comparatively free from excitement and that the drop in prices was brought about at the expense of a material increase in the short interest. At the start some stocks scored a sharp advance, General Electric and Chicago Gas moving up as much as 3 percent. Subsequently the market yielded 1 to 2½ percent, the latter in Chicago Gas, which fell off from 53 to 46½. General Electric declined 5½ percent to 40; Sugar 3½ percent to 56½; Manhattan 3½ percent to 103½; Burlington & Quincy 3½ percent to 73; Rock Island 3½ percent to 53½; Western Union 3 percent to 75; St. Paul 3½ percent to 51½; Lackawanna 3½ percent to 138, and the remainder of the list 1 to 3 percent. Just previous to the close there was a rally of from 1 to 2½ percent, the latter in Burlington & Quincy, and speculation left off steady at the recovery. Taken altogether, the market received more effective support when raided than for many days past. The Post says: "In spite of the sharp advance in sterling exchange, which carried demand rates today more than 10 above yesterday's forenoon prices, the Bank of England continues to sell American gold coin. Today $2,435,000 more was taken for export to New York. This may be the last withdrawal for the present, but the advance in the bank's minimum discount rate today was less than had been anticipated and the simultaneous rise in Paris exchange on London opens the possibility of a benefit to us. "It is not to be supposed that such a move will necessarily be immediate and heavy. London's gold shipments for the present week are largely anticipated, based as they are to a considerable extent on sales of exchange against grain purchases for future months. The French importers may not wish to anticipate their bargains; but it is certain, nevertheless, that sooner or later the exceptional inquiry for our fodder crops will come less from England than from the European continent. The Bank of France has 810,000,000 more gold than it held a year ago, and $909,000,000 more than it held in 1892. It is therefore in that quarter that the real supply for our future accommodation rests. "The following are the closing quotations on the leading stocks on the New York Exchange today: "Atchison MWI Nor. Pacific per: Atlantic 135 U. P. D. 4,0. Alton, Terrehaute 25 Northeastern . 049 do prefer 145 do produce 150 American Express 104 N. Y. Central . 108 Dallhousie to Chicago . 112 N. Y. AN. E . 10 Canada Pacific 704! Ontario & Western. 13 Canada Southern . 415 Ontario Iron & Manganese. 10 Central Pacific . 11) Oregon Navigation . 498 Chicago & Atlantic 490 O. S. L. A. N . 7 Chicago & Alton . 1-T Northern Pacific . 10 C. B. & Q 77 Peoria Dec. 4E . 7 Chicago Gas 48 1/2 Colorado, Kansas Missouri , 846 Empire Steel . 140 E. C. C., L & C establishing 13 | Cotton Oil Cure 27U Echols & Birmingham . 6 " Bel. h HuilHon HOW ilo prufil llh Del. Lack, ft West. 180K lllo Uriiwlo West. . 1f > I > . &K.a.ircf'd. | . . 28M ilo prefl 63 Il8. i O. fc'drs. Co. MM 67 Kant Tumi ! St. Paul . 01M Brio ilo prefl . 10(1 ( ilo pref'U -Ti St. Paul A Omaha. 'J7W Port Wuyno 110 do iiruf'd . II8W Grunt North'n pW. ion Southern Pacific. 18 C.&K. I. profit. . . Hll ! < Sugar Kellncry. . . . 70KJ Hocklntr Valley. . . 13)i I'enn. Coal & Iron. . I'.tK IllInolH Central. . . . tlOK Texan Pacific . [ M St. P.aul.HJiiUHIi. . 2U tTol. AO.C. prefd. 00 ' * ' ' Union Pacific . ltli Lake Erie * West. 11 U. S. Express . 4f do pref'i ! f > 7 ! > , W.St. L.&P . fl ? ( Lake Shore 111 ! do pref'il . 13W Lead Trial l3J ! : Western Pacific Exp. . 130 Louisville.Nash , M ) , Western Union. . . . 75 Louisville.Nash. A. , f 10 Western Union.LE. . . 11M Manhattan Cons. . . . 109 * do iirot'd . : IH Memphis A Chicago. 10 M. A , St. L . 70 Mississippi Central. . H5 U. Alt. 0 . 10 Missouri Pacific. . . 21 General Electric , . 47 Mobile A. Ohio 12 National Riceed. . 15 Nashville Central. . . 80 Colo. F. k I . U2 National Colorado , 11 do pref'd . 85 ilo jiret'd . ' 10 II. AT. C . a N. J. Central O'J T. A. A. A N. M. . . . H Nor. A WOHI. nfd.lil T.St. . . . . . . North AlabamaCo. . . . , fi profit . 20 Northport Pacific. . H The total volume of stocks today were 311,400 shares, including; Atchlson, 10,000; Huntington, 0,000; Chicago Basins, 40,000; Delaware, Lackawanna & Westchester, 1,200; Distilling, 0,800; Kansas, 0,000; Lake Shore, 3,800; Nashville, 0,000; Manhattan, 3,000; National Coal, 3,100; Hocking Valley, 10,000; St. Paul, 40,000; Sugar, 65,000; Western Union, 7,000. New York Money Market, NEW YORK, Aug. 3. MONEY ON CALL-Easy at 3 to 4 per cent; last loan, 3 per cent. EXCHANGE MARKET: Trading with actual business in banker hills at $4,805,637 for sixty days and $4,163,364 for reclaim. GOVERNMENT BONDS: Dull. The closing quotations on bonds; H, H. Pref. Gold, M. . 100 U. S. 4 percent St. Paul Cons. . 117 U. S.-II < H before St. P. O. Alaskan, . 108 Pacific Hogs of Cincinnati, . . . in. ) T.P.I.,O.Tr. July. . . . OU Union Pacific Snail 4s U.'s T.P.K.G.Tr. Shares. 16 Missourlth & Union Pacific, 10' . ' Tennessee new hot Us, . . . . . . . . llltl West Shore . . . Tennessee, now Hot AS, . 117 K. O , W. . . . . . O'J Tennessee, now Hiet 3, . 3 Atchlson, . 71 Columbia, 117 . . . . . 34 Central Pacific lots, . 100 T. G. H. AS. A. ( is. . , VU U. S. Alt. U. 1st 110 U. S. A S.A.I'd Cs. 100 U.A.11. O , 4b TJ U. S. A T. O. Cu 10'J Electricities ( 18 do cons. lib. . 100 M. K. A T. Ion. sta. 74 . N. Carolina OB. . . , . 190 M. K. A T. Lima, SB. CS do 4a, . Oil Mutual Union 102 B.C. Browns 86 N.J.C , Int. Currt, . . 110 Tenn. old 80 0'J N. Pac. ' ' ds 111 ) Va. Ex-Mat, coup. 35 N. W. Consolidated, . . . 190 Va. consoliderlea 60 N.Y. . Dub. Cv 10'J | U , I'.au 85 3.L.Al.M.H.5B 71 bid. t auWtxl. New York Mining Quotations, NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The following are the mining quotations: Crown Point 20 Sierra Nevada, . . . P Consol. Cal. & Va. . 100 Standard 110 Deadwood & Union Cons, . 20 Gould & Curry, . . 26 Yellow Jacket, . . . 30 Halt & Nevada, 35 Iron Silver, . . 10 Homestake, . . . . . . . . 760 Quick Silver 160 Ontario, 700 do ir.Ord 1600 Ophir 35 Kluber 25 Plymouth 20 St. Louis > mining ( Quotations. . ST. Louis, AUK. 3.-Mining; quotations due; quotations made. Boston Stock Quotations. Boston, Aug. 3.-Call loan, 83.10 percent; time loan, 0 percent; Clearings, $761,230,583; balances, $261,561,258. Money, 0 percent. Cincinnati, Aug. 3.-Clearings, $761,230,583; balances, $261,561,258. Money, 0 percent. Kansas City, Aug. 3.-Clearings, $761,230,583; balances, $261,561,258. Money, 0 percent. Memphis, Aug. 3.-Clearings, $761,230,583; balances, $261,561,258. Money, 0 percent. New York, Aug. 3.-Clearings, $761,230,583; balances, $261,561,258. Money, 0 percent. St. Louis, Aug. 3.-Clearings, $761,230,583; balances, $261,561,258. Money, 0 percent. Stockholm, Aug. 3.-Clearings, $761,230,583; balances, $261,561,258. Money, 7 3-10 8 4-18 percent. Exchange on New York, $2 premium. Chicago, Aug. 3.-Clearings, $14,144,544; New York exchange, 10c discount; Sterling exchange, nominal. Money, 91 1-2 percent. New York, Aug. 3. (Special Telegram to The Times.) Exchange noted as follows today: Chicago, $10 discount; Boston, $2 premium; St. Louis, $1.25 premium. Paris, Aug. 3. Three percent rentes, 08.72c for the account. The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows an increase of 1,460,000 gold and 500,000 silver francs. London, Aug. 3.-The bullion in the Bank of England decreased by 12,054,400 during the past week. The proportion of the Bank of England's reserve to liability, which last week was 48.33 percent, is now 40.11 percent. Amount of bullion gone into the Bank of England on balance today, 60,000. Bullion to the amount of 487,000 was withdrawn from the Bank of England today for shipment to America. OMAHA LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE. Cattle Recover Slightly in Price; Hogs Bound Up from the Slump. WEDNESDAY, Aug. 3. The demoralization of yesterday was followed by very light receipts and somewhat improved markets. Compared with supplies for the corresponding four days last week there has been an increase of nearly 4,000 cattle and 1,000 sheep and a falling off of about 10,500 hogs. The light supply of useful cattle, together with reports of a steadier market in Chicago, gave the trade a little strength, while an increased demand from local dressed beef homes caused a slight firming up of values at toast for the more desirable beef grades. There was not much activity to the trade and holders of Western grass cattle said there was no improvement in prices paid for that class of stock. That only a small part of Wednesday's big decline was regained is evident from the fact that good 1,412-lb. beef sold at 54, while medium grades sold around $1.25 and $3.60 and common stuff at $1 and $3.10. The feeling was better on all sides, still the close found quite a few cattle still in first hands. The cow market today was no better than it was Wednesday except that there was a better demand for the steers. Prices were as low as they have been yet, common and canning cows selling at from 75c to $1.25 and good to choice butchers' stock at from $1.75 to $3.60. Calves were perhaps a shade firmer at from $2 to $4.25 (but bulls were slow sale at very mean prices from 75c to $2.10). There was some life to the feeder trade, but prices were very generally in yesterday's notches. Good smooth 600 to 1,200-lb. stock sold at from $2.50 to $1.75, while some high-thorn "hog down" around $1.25 to $1.75. Representative sales: DRESSED BEEF. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 1. . . . 600 $3.00 18. . . . . 089 $3.26 7. . . . . .072 3.00 31. . ! . . . .1134 3.30 1. . . . . .1140 $8.10 41. . . . . . . .1158 $8.50 1. . . . . . .1000 3.25 4. . . . . .1055 3.50 41 025 3.25 20. . . . . .1412 4.00 COWS. . 834 75 4. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . COS 1.30 . . . . .1020 75 6. . . . . . . . . .020 1.35 . . . . .1030 1.00 4. . . . . . . . . . . .925 1.40 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .890 1.40 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .783 1.00 18. . . . . . . . . . . .018 1.50 . . . . . . . . . . . .720 1.00 7. . . . . . . . . . . . . .983 1.50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 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. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 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. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . South Omaha 1,104 1,218 200 Chicago 12,000 18,000 8,000 Kansas City 2,300 1,400 1,400 St. Louis 4,000 1,600 600 Total 10,404 2,118 10,100 Chicago Stock Market. CHICAGO, Aug. 3. (Special Telegram to The Journal) There was a partial revival today in the cattle trade. The several classes of buyers were well represented, and while there was no radical advance in any grade of stock, the tone of the general market was sensibly firmer. For yesterday's cut of from 20c to 60c, there was no considerable exception. There was an advance Monday in the London market of experience, and the receipts here for the expired part of this week have been 2,000 head shorter of the number received during those same time last week, but the dressed beef "ring" took advantage of the hurry in the downtown market to filch from the weak spots of countrymen who fell into their clutches from $10 per head on every bullock bought. There were about 11,000 head of fresh receipts and between 6,000 and 8,000 stale cattle. Of today's arrivals, it was estimated 6,000 were Texans. Sales of natives were largely at from $1.00 to $4.40, while from $12.60 to $13.00 took most of the westerns and from $11.76 to $13 the bulk of the Texans. Not all the cattle were sold. The hog market was firmer than on Wednesday, buyers had partially recovered their confidence and were less inclined to "bear." They fought against any advance, but paid a moderate one nevertheless, the average of prices being about from 10c to 20c higher than yesterday. Choice heavyweights sold at from $4.70 to $4.76 and there were several sales of light sorts around $5.20, the advance in the latter was not as marked as the advance in heavies. Considering the magnitude of the supply (there were fully 40,000 head in the pens), the appreciation in values, though trivial as compared with yesterday's decline, was perhaps as great as sellers had any reason to expect. Prices were about as at the close of yesterday's market, ranging from $1 to $1.25 for culls to from $4 to $4.25 for choice muttons. There was also very little change in the lamb market so far as prices were concerned. They ran from $3 to $5.25 for poor to choice. Texas sheep were quoted at from $1.25 to $3.75, and western grass-fed at from $2 to $3.60. Receipts: Cattle, 11,000 head; calves, 800 head; hogs, 18,000 head; sheep, 8,000 head. The Evening Journal reports: CATTLE Receipts, 12,000 head; shipments, 4,900 head; market active at yesterday's decline; fancy beeves, $4.80@$4.90; prime, $4.60@$4.70; good to choice, $3.80@$4.50; Texans, $2.26@$3.30; westerns, $2.85@$3.85; cows, $1.00@$2.90. HOGS Receipts, 18,000 head; shipments, 7,500 head; market 10c higher; mixed and packers, $4.30@$4.05; prime heavy and butchers, $4.60@$4.80; light mixed, $4.25@$4.00; butcher light, $3.85@$4.30. SHEEP Receipts, 8,000 head; shipments, 2,000 head; market demoribize; culls and common, $1.25@$2.75; eows and mixed, $2.25@$3.60; mothers, $3.00@$3.75; westerns, $2.26@$3.16; lambs, $2.75@$4.16. Kansas City Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 3. CATTLE Receipts, 2,300 head; shipments, 4,400 head; market 10c higher; Texas steers, $1.85@$3.00; cows, $1.40@$2.16; shipping steers, $4.00@$4.75; native cons, $1.25@$2.00; butcher stock, $3.30@$4.50; feeders and feeders, $2.50@$3.60; bulls and mixed, $1.60@$2.60. HOGS Receipts, 1,400 head; shipments, 800 head; market 10c higher; bulk of sales, $4.20; heavies, $4.10@$4.30; packers, $4.15@$4.55; mixed, $4.10@$5.50; Yorkers, $4.60@$4.75; pigs, $4.00@$4.75. SHEEP Receipts, 1,400 head; shipments, 400 head; market slow, steady, dull and 25c lower; representative sales, lambs, $3.75; muttons, $2.25@$3.05. New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 3, BEEF Receipts 5 head; no trade; dressed beef, New York receipts today, 487 hooves, 80 sheep, and 1,400 quarters of beef. CALVES Receipts 221 head; market dull, steady; mixed, $5.00@$6.50; veal, $5.00@$6.50; buttermilk calves, $3.00@$3.60. HIDES AND LAMBS Receipts, 5,051 head; market active and firm; sheep, $3.00; lambs, $5.00@$5.50; dressed mutton, 79c; dressed lambs, 9Hc. CORN Receipts, 4,189 head; market lower; $5.60. St. Louis Stock Market. ST. Louis, Aug. 3. CATTLE Receipts, 4,000 head; shipments, 2,900 head; market steady; no good natives on sale; fair to good Texans, $3.40. HOGS Receipts, 1,500 head; shipments, 1,000 head; market firm; top on light, $4.90; top on heavy, $4.00. SHEEP Receipts, 500 head; shipments, 1,300 head; market steady, unchanged. A GAME OF DRAW. The Mayor Made Rules and Swiped the Pot. The mayor of a western town was playing a small game of draw in his office with the city marshal, the editor, the hotel keeper, and a councilman, says the Detroit Free Press. At first, the mayor was in great luck, and he piled the chips up around him a foot thick, and then he began slipping, and before very long he had only a couple left. The next deal gave him a great hand and he wanted more chips, but he couldn't get them. The other fellows were in to clean him out and wouldn't lend him a cent. "Do Boys," he said earnestly, "will you allow me fifteen minutes in which to raise money?" They knew he couldn't borrow on the outside, so they agreed to that. "Here, Tom," he said to a policeman who was watching the game, "skip out on the street and arrest somebody quick and bring him here." Tom skipped in about a minute, and in about ten minutes he was back again with a victim. The mayor looked the man over. "What's the charge, Mr. Officer?" he said, sternly. "Drunk and disorderly, your honor." "What have you got to say?" said the court, addressing the prisoner. "Guilty, your honor." "Ten dollars and costs," decided the mayor, "with costs remitted if the fine is paid on the spot." "Good enough, your honor," and the prisoner pulled out a tenner and rolled out of the room. "Gentlemen," said the mayor to the company, "I have a few minutes left but, I shall not ask your further indulgence. Give me $10 worth of chips," and the mayor, with characteristic enterprise, swiped the pot. Don't Ichlean the Guardian. The stout man who wears a tight belt around his waist to give him an appearance of jaunty bearing, as well as to do the suspenders service, does not know what harm he is doing to himself. A famous doctor says that the wearing of a tight belt by a man, especially a stout man, is most injurious to health. It stops the circulation, and does not permit the digestive organs to operate as they should. When asked why it should be so much more injurious for a man to wear a tight belt than for a woman, who is laced up both in and out, the doctor said: "A man and a woman can't be compared in that regard. A man uses entirely different muscles in breathing than a woman. He becomes accustomed to breathing from his abdomen, while a woman breathes almost entirely from her chest. Men had better wear loose belts and provide some other substitute for suspenders." UNCLE JOSIAH'S BEDTIME. The Dear Old Man gave Himself a Temperance tonic. Such headaches as Uncle Josiah had! And such doctors! Their efforts left the patient worse instead of better. At last, however, a young doctor gave Aunt Polly a prescription which, he said, was sure to help, if not cure, says the Youth's Companion. Uncle Josiah was a strict temperance man. Not a drop of ardent spirits, as a beverage, had passed his lips; he was a man firm of principle, strong and unwavering where his well-trained conscience was concerned. The doctor's prescription was opium. Aunt Polly was to prepare and administer it to Uncle Josiah at his bedtime, when sleep would follow and the headache disappear. Very grateful the remedy proved, prepared under Aunt Polly's skillful hand. She was generous to a fault, and perhaps mixed a thimbleful more than the prescribed portion of whisky in the nightly draught. As the headache was a very real fact, Uncle Josiah's conscience did not forbid him to give the remedy a fair trial. His usual time for retiring was 10 o'clock. When he was in bed, Aunt Polly carried to him the fragrant steaming cup. One night, about two weeks after he began taking the nightly stimulant, Uncle Josiah grew restless at about a quarter to 10 o'clock, and said: "Polly, I feel pretty tired; I think I'll go up now and be ready for my medicine and sleep." "Well, Josiah, it's only a quarter of 10; but you do look tired, and I will prepare it now." The next week, one rainy night, as the clock struck 10, Uncle Josiah left his old armchair, a bright fire, and his cheerful wife. He was "quite tired out and would have his noggin now." "What makes you so tired tonight, Josiah?" "Well, working about the factory all day, I suppose, Polly," and he drained his nightly remedy and went off to sleep. One week later Uncle Josiah's bedtime came at quarter to 10 o'clock! He went up stairs, but just before Aunt Polly was ready for him, he called down: "Polly!" "Well, Josiah." "Don't bring up that stuff! I'm coming down." "Coming down! I thought you were ready for bed!" "So I was, Polly, but I'm coming down to be with you till 10 o'clock, and I shall never take another cup of noggin!" He came down, fully dressed, and added: "Polly, do you know why I have been rolling tired so early of late? It was just because I was in a hurry for that medicine; and when a man begins to relish whisky as I have been getting to do, there's a serpent lurking near. We'll both sit up till 10 o'clock and then we'll sleep the sleep of the just. Not another drop shall pass my lips, Polly." And he kept his word. A RUSTIC COMPLIMENT. When Hiram Powers, the American sculptor, had his studio in Washington, he employed his spare time in carving likenesses of the wild animals with which he had grown familiar during his boyhood days among the Green mountains. It was at this time that he made a figure of the couchant panther which now adorns one of the rocks on the main driveway in Central park. He was very much interested in this piece of work and did not like to be interrupted, says the New York Times. One day a raw mountain climber from Vermont, who had come to Washington to see the sights, thinking that he must not return without paying a visit to his talented countryman, sauntered into the studio. Mr. Powers paid no heed to him and did not ask him to sit down, but the Vermont climbed so close to the sculptor as to interfere with his work. Mr. Powers tried in various ways to intimate that his visitor's company would be vastly better than his work. Still, he stayed. At last, the sculptor called the office boy and bade him sweep. As the studio had not been visited by a broom for a month, the cloud of dust was almost suffocating. The Vermont choked and coughed, but did not let go. He still stood with his gaze riveted upon the piece of stone that was receiving such wonderful grace under the skilled hands of the artist. At last, Mr. Powers could stand it no longer. Turning to the countryman, he said, with a savage frown: "My friend, I shall be very much obliged to you if you will put yourself on the other side of that door." The countryman began backing toward the doorway, not once removing his eye from the panther. "All right, sir," he said, "I'll go, but gee, what a grilling she's going to make of me." "That," said Powers, "was the most genuine compliment I ever received in my life. What about the man, well, what do you think; I beg his pardon. He furnished me afterwards with some of the best models I ever had." What's in a name. Buffalo Courier: "What is your name, sir?" the other evening inquired a hotel clerk of a guest who was asking about his room. "Horton lot," carelessly answered the man as he leaned against the counter, "but, sir, I want your name in order to look up your mail," said the clerk. "I don't want to know anything about a house and lot," replied the man rather warmly. "You asked my name, and I gave it. It is Horton-Lot." Brazil exhibits more than 2,000 different grades of coffee. The Secrets of Pearline's success? Well, there are several. Here are some of them, just to prove that its enormous growth was only natural. First: The article was precisely what its makers claimed it to be; it has never changed—no improvement has been found. Used for years always alike. Second: The public was kept informed about Pearline. This was necessary. With anything so new and so different from old ideas, people had to be educated. Third: The best advertising Pearline has ever had (and it costs nothing) is from every woman who has used it. She tells everyone how much it has done for her in all kinds of washing and cleaning; that while the cost is nominal, she has found it to be better than anything else, always the same, and perfectly harmless; and that the saving by using cheaper imitations for a year wouldn't be enough to pay for one ruined garment. Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you, "this is as good as" or "the same as Pearline." IT'S NOT TRUE. Pearline is never peddled; if your grocer sends you an imitation, be honest, take it back. ON JAMES PEARLINE, New York. "A BRIGHT HOME MAKES A MERRY HEART." JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH SAPOLIO OMAHA Industrial Jobbers and Tents. Wolf Bros. & Co. Omaha Tent-Away, DEPARTMENT. Ungula and Coffees, Horchow. Awning, etc., 703 and 2nd Varnam Street. To Let, 10th Street, Bags & Twines, Bemis Omaha Bag COMPANY. Importers and manufacturers of flour sacks, burlap, twine, Boots and Shoes, Morse-Co. Shoes Company, 214-216 Howard Street, are the official manufacturers of Boots and Shoes. Kirkendall, Jones & Amer, Hand-Sewed Shoes Company, unconditionally at Honey Shoes Co., 11th and rubber goods, 1101-11th Street, 13th Street, Coal, Coke & Timber Company, hard and soft coal, 8,000 tons per month, 14th Street, Chicago Coal, Coke & Timber Company, Chicago, Ill. M.B. Smith & Co., Kilpatrick-Koch Dry Goods Company, 430-432 Broadway, New York. Good, reliable furnishing goods, curated in India, are now available. Our company strives to bring you the best quality at an affordable price. For those in need of upholstery, bedding, or other household items, look no further than our online store. We offer a wide range of products, from luxurious bed sheets to sturdy rugs, ensuring that you'll find what you need. Our upholstery department is equipped with skilled artisans who specialize in creating custom-made pieces to your specifications. Whether you need a new sofa, chair, or ottoman, we can provide you with the perfect piece for your home. Our bedding collection includes both contemporary and traditional designs, ensuring that there's something for every taste. Additionally, we offer a variety of rugs, including Persian carpets, Tibetan rugs, and Indian dhurries, adding a touch of elegance to any room. For those in need of hardware or building supplies, our store is also stocked with a wide range of products. From nails and screws to lumber and drywall, we have everything you need for your next DIY project. Our hardware section also includes tools, workwear, and safety equipment, ensuring that you have everything you need for your project. In addition to our physical store, we also offer an online shopping experience. Our website is designed with ease of use in mind, allowing you to browse our inventory, make purchases, and track your order all from the comfort of your own home. We understand the importance of prompt and reliable service, and we strive to ensure that all orders are processed and shipped in a timely manner. At our store, we believe in offering quality products at competitive prices. We source our goods from reputable manufacturers and wholesalers, ensuring that you receive only the best. Whether you're in need of furnishing, bedding, upholstery, hardware, or any other household item, we have something for you. So why go anywhere else when you can find everything you need at our store? Shop with us today for all your home improvement needs.

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sn99021999/1893/08/04/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt

TV 1 IT TT i TTrrnrti 8PEG1HL NOTICES. A nVRKTISKMBNTS FOIl THKSJ $ COLUMNS J\ will tMtnkm until 13 so p.m. for thn evening ntirt until 8H ( ) p. ni. for the morning nml Sunday , edition * . AdvortlMrs. by nvjuosttnir n numbered chocV , ran hnvolllr answers addressed to a numbered Idler Incam of THE Ilrr . Answers o addressed will bo clrllvi'ml upon presentation of tlio check. SITUATIONS WANTED. Tlates 1 Me a wonl first insertion , lo n word there- M r , Nothing taken for less tlianttSe. A-WANTKII. I'LACK IN THR COUNTIIY OH city by n lady , cnti take full chnruo lioiiiwwork. 11121 N. Itnh Bireot , Omaha. 771) ) 4- WANTEP MAljE HELP. Rntcx Wo n wonl first Innc-rtlon. lea wonl llioro- Nuiilrtg taken for IPBB than SSe. _ _ iOENT rKMAN OV OOOtl Cli AUACTKU TO J 'rpprcscntmirbttidiifBs.lnMurancoiiicn prefcrrecli 417 Uru bnlldlnc. C 4 n-SATAUY OK COMMISSION TO AOENTS TO iMinndlnllin Patent Chemical Ink ira : pr Pencil. Tlio niofit tiH riil ntul novel liuontlon of thoaco. KraBpn Ink iliomiiBhly In two Bocoiuls. Works llko ntmrlc. soil to COO pe.'CPtit profit. Arpnln innklnir f .M ) | XT weiik. Wo also want n BPiicral necnt to tnkn ctinnro of territory nnd appoint wib nir''iitH. A rare cli.mcn to make monnv < Write for twrnm nml a Bpt'clniPnof craslnr. Monroe Eraslnu Mfff. CO. . X ill ) , La grouse. WIs. ( SHO I > -HALKSMIN : TO SKLL IIAKINO POWDER. J > Wn put our fronds In Olant Ilolllne I'lnn. fOO.OO inotith and uxiionncR , or commission. Cht- cniro IlaklnePowdor eto.,707 Van Uurrn BtmotChi- cngo. M 058-A 7' U-AT LAST W > 2 HAVE IT. ACTIVF AOENTS J'OTrrywIiomto takn onlors for Shpnpn World FalrPhotOffraphPd. A marnlflpctit collection of eopyrlchtiirl pholOKraplis of hnlldlnirs , Bconr . ox- lilbilH of the .World'H Colninlil.ui pxposlllon. gplon- illdly dcscrtbpd , 'Authorized by tlio onirlal msn- npciiirtit. Onn oblonir volnnio. Uctall , $ : i.S5. Ilookn on credit. Freight paid. AcniitB In thn Jlnld arnclpnrlne from 7.OO to $ l.f.OO dally. Drop ( vorytliliiB else and handli ) lliln book , Von will innko monny taut. Flnolv llhiHlratod circulars and lennn frro. Outfit anil BO photocraplin only $1.0O. AildrpBS niobo lllblu I'libllHlilin ; Co. , II.IH Uuarboni ntrcpt. ChKneo , 111. , or T23 Clieatnut atroot. I'hlla- tioluhla. Pa , M014 0 T > -nUTOHKH WANTED ! ( IOOD CtJTTKll AND J ) sa > isairii inakpr. Apply nt P. O. meat market , 035 llroadwny. Council IlllifTB. M77a B B WANTKD. T1IK COLUMIIIAN OU1LD , A fraternal order with entirely original tiiHiiranco nnd endowment features , and the most popular ever known , wishes to employ ono or moro first- class men In uvery state , to oreanlzo chapters. To the rlsht man an opportunity for permanent em ployment and larco revenue Is open , and seldom cqnaliMl. Wrlto for p-irtletilarH. Supreme chap ter , Columbian Guild , Toledo , O. M784 4 * Tl-AOKNTS WANTED. TO SKLt TIIK BEST J'moiu'y-inaklin ; niachluu on tbo market. Iho niilomauc eluar solliT , a fi-cent slot machtno , can bo tiHisl In ri-Htanrautn or saloons. A uood chance for reliable hustlers. Territorial rlRlits sold only to reliable men , Tlin mnchlno can Ira HCOII In op- rratlon at 107 S. 17th St.after ! ) p.m. HOBO & LooHor , solo auts. for the west. JI785 0 * TR-WANTKD A KIHST-CLASS SALESMAN TO J'nell aslandanl llnnof HO.-IPH on eoinmlHslon to Iho croccrv trade lit Omaha and vicinity , Aililre s , nlattnif uxpi'rleiico , etc. , to It. W. Hell M'fV Co. , Ilnffalo , N. Y. M7B.J 0 B -WANTED , SMART MAN , MUST COME WELL rccoimneiiUed , with $ iiOO.OO or $300.00. Ad- eBH N 1(1 ( , lleo. JI780 n- 1 WANTBI ) , A nAlinEIl. ADDRESS M. M. 'JoneH , SlroniHburj ; , Nob. M701 4 WANTED FEMALE HELP. Il.itcn.IKca wonl llrstlnsorllon , lea wonlthero- ntter. Nothing taken for lesa Ihati 2Rc. C"LADIES""OF GOOD ADDRESS TO INTRODUCJE our biiHlncss among frli-uds. $7'i.OO to $100.00 salary to rl ht parties ; 417 lice building. S84 C-LADIES WANTED TO ADDRESS CIRCULARS at homo. * M.OO to $ : | 0.00 aweok. Eneloso Blamp. Miss Ella AVeisi , South llend.Ind. 080 ri AVANTKD , LADY TO REPRESENT WHOLE- v'Hnlu IIOUHU In city until pipparud and to travel tlinreafter. Must have no home cares. AddressN 0 , Heo offlco. M7U8 4 r\ \ GOOD COOK WANTED. 202 NORTH 1HTH. \J 701 4 in WANTED. GIRL OF 10 YEARS TO ASSIST V-Avlth housework In family of two. Apply 1014 North IDth street. 781 3 * -WANTED. RY A SMALL FAMILY A YOUNG girl to work for her board wldlo attending school. Address , NlOJleo. 778 D * ri-WANTED , AN INTELLIGENT LADY WHO IS vvambltlous nnd wlllinff'to make money. Address N 17 , lleo. M70a 7 * 1 OB KENT HOUSES. Kales , lOe a llno.cach InHcrllon. Sl.r.O n line per month. Nothing taken for Icuft than -Tic. T i'OlV "UKNTCHOUSES IN ALL , PAnTS OP J/tho city. TlioO. 1Uavls company , 1005 Far- liain. C87 -X AND 4-llOOM Al'AUTMKNTS , VON BOHN block , with Hteam ; references required ! 810 B'-'iid. - C88 Pi FOll ItKNT. 7-HOOM MODERN FLAT , J-'LJUIBO bioei , uon s. lath i. ; it5 : D FOR KENT FOR 0 MONTHS OR LONOKR nicely loentnl l-room ) house , all fnrnlsliod and In first claHHcomllllon to wnall family without children. Knit naHonabln ami reforcncps re quired. Inqulru at na5 South Stllh Blreet. MU4 : TV-FOn HENT. I'--UOOM JIOBKUN HOUSE , Jvl7ii : Chicago St. MlilU fi' TV FOH HUNT , 10-rooni hotmo , all modern Im- 4-'proVemeuls , si8 : OIUh IDtli Htreet. Indiilre''nil Chleapo. Mlidil TFOR HENT NINE-ROOM HOUSE , ALL -LAnoiInm ciinxriilenees ; barn ; elegant lawn : lliiDsh.ide. No. 'Jill S. Ulstave. U. J. Kennanl , 007-H N. Y. LlfD Uulldlnir. M OWU i-O-ROOM COTTAfJB , MOOHRN. CHOICE. IN C. U. Kliriittler , ' . ' 01 lleo bldir. ' D I FOR HKNT , fi-ROOM HOUSK , tm S. 17TII at. , between Jackson and Leavenworlh. 758 0 D- I HOUSK , MODERN , NEAR IIUSI- IIOSH , rent moderate. Apply I'D 1 lleo bullillnir. r\-'OR ItKNT , PLAT. 7-HOOM , CORNER , J-Avllji rnniri * . 701 8. Hilli street. Charles W. Hallor , No. 611 Paxton block. M770 8 TV ( I-ROOM OUTSIDE FLAT , MODERN IM- .L/iirorrnienlB. also 3-room b.isemrnt. nl71l ! Iri-avfitwortli St. i M707 4 JD -IIS ( CAPITOL AVENUE , SKVEN ROOMS. ro'.MS Capitol avenue. 77:1 : 7 * JDD D- FOR RKNT. TRN-HOOM HOUSE ON PARK aviMiuo , with all modern convi-nli-nerti. hu.ited with furnace , hath room , rle. Knqulru of F. PJ Klrkendall. of Klrkendall , Jones A. Co. 7711 : ) VOK HKNT. 10-ROOM HOUSE.ALLMODEHN linpi'uvcments. Walm * unlil. Ik > st location In town , Only 7 minutes walk from iwstolllce. U114 Chlvaeo blroet. Percy 1) ) . Font , Hill lleo bullcllut- . 78y 0 D FOR HENT , NIOK FIVE-ROOM K , $1'J.OO. Imiulro room : HI ) , New York Life building. M71I3 I _ 1A VERY DESIRAIILK DETACHED TKN .1 'roonuHl ' modern heuse , large lawn.no Imspini'iit , SS'Jl California. M7H7 10 * it.h FOK B.QOM.8. Rate < i.lKe awiittl Ilrsi liiHi > rllon , lea word there- RfUir. NothlnL'Iak'Mi for less than -80. T'-TO qurr co J tor mifnrnlshiM rooms with luni'd U blocks from court lieiiHu. Address , M : IL' , live , Bid 1O * ALCJOVR FOR /ieiiilemLii.medirn | conveniences , 3'0 North 2W ! , M7 0 E- FURNISHED ROOMS. 1017 AND It ! ' . ' . ! UAl'I- tul urvnue. . MU7.I A7 * I" ? - IlO FURN ISHED oilO SOUTH Jl7lh street. JHUD 111- E- FURNISHED .110051 WITH ALCOVE. SOUTH frmil : nlhii small nxmiH , ullh or without board , Mm. Kntffht , No.'IIIO DonsUii Hired , nii ; EFURNISHBDiKOOMS FOR ONE TO FOUR ladles in * k'enthimi'n ; prlvato family : modern Imiiho , Ixuwfcn cable und motor llncx. v'ill-j NOllh IDtliSt. * \ M72' ' 0' EiVKRVPUKABANT FURNISHHDOR UNFUR. iilHlicil roOiim'wHh luocli-m roiiveiilunci'H , uter- jf llaimconi ii.'irk. 14V1 Park Avu. Avu.M7H8 4 E PARLOR , VM > HUD ROOM. STKAM HI'.AT , rnannilballi. Cheap rc-iil. 700 8 , lUlli.Hd Moor , _ _ J17U-J H FUIt V ISIiED BO OMa'AN 5 BO ARD . llito . IKu n wvnl ilrst Insertion , lo u word thero- tfer. Nolhliiy taUen for lom than tfae. I"f I" -TOUNO ' AVOMEN'S HOMK UNDER _ OARB OF Wuinan's CUrslan ( ( association , lilt ) . 17th st. j DOJdAIf.SOO AND Sill N , IBTH ST. ST.B03 1THK 8TATB KUIIOI'KAN HOTEL NEW AND vlotfftiltly funilhluxl ruoiim for rent by duy or \\wkal rt-aiOiiiilUinuuti. Emery i Spruit , IHOg toiamiou la titut. M481 A'.H 34NIOKI.Y KUKNISHKD SOIJTHKAST VUONT room vrltli alcovu nml \vliuluw.iuoJorncoii. . vciiUiucen.prlvtttuf.unllyi buard. O'JJ ymh ' 'liili trvul. BU8.-1 4 * AMUllOAKDj DOUOK BT11KRT. FOU RENT BToEa AND Itatea , lOo Una each Insertion , f 1.60 a line par youth. Nothlpy taken for Jen * than t6o. ! _ tr FOB. nKNTVsOllK'dN ft JSTli"ST. . , LANOK Xblock , suitable for meat umrkel , lianUvuro or Sry f ooJ more. Inqulro COD 8. 13Ui t. 60S J-t'Ott BENT. THE 4-STOUY 11KICK BUILDING VIO Kornahi si. Tliu bulldlmr hui B fireproof ci > - uittnt b MMunnl , complete atrau. heailne llxtun ) * , > * * * * l ° * APP'y ' > < " " ' ° lice to AGENTS WANTED. Hnt R , lOo a Itnn nvh InAorllon. tl no a line vet month. Nothlnr takrai for let * th J -HOOK AOP.STS WANTKD. OS PKK CKNT dlwotmt nnrt fioo.00 In cash to agent * for our S2.CM ) book. Onn a < rrnt In luklmr from 0 to 14 or- ilirxaiUy. Sample by ninll for 80 cent * . 1'nrtlcu- Inm froo. Wt A. Sjlrcntcr , 33 Hnrcrlilll ntrwt , llOBlcn. Man * . M'88 C * WANTED TO RENT. Hate * . 1 Uf. n wonl 0nl Imortton.'lo n wonl there- nftor. Nothing takrn lor Ion than 'JSc. K-THREE KOOMS WITH HOARD FOR SIX. Address Ilrowncaro of Chas. H. Fnllor , Chi cage , 1IU ' ' M71.T7' - TO ItKNT. TWO ' K-WANTKD NlCEhY r'Utl- tilnlinl e6ol Tootni or Oonhlo p.irlora with or without board for four. Ucfcrcncoa cxchanccd. HIvu description and terms. N 8 Uco. 7-175' 7fWANTED. . IIOOM AND ROAU1) ) 1NPIUVATE -IVfamlly by two ladles. Address N 1U. Ilco. STOKAOE , Hates , lOe allneeach Insertion , Sl.f.O a line per nionlh. Nollilng taken for less than 25e. STOHAOK 75it ilOUBElioLlT OcSoDS ! clean nnd ojicap rates. * U. Wells , llll Faniam. -STORAEWlLUAMSAOROSSiU4HAUNKY ( \1 _ OP ? WANTED -TO BUY. Kates , IHc a word first Insertion , lo a wonl there after. Nothing taken for less than 'J5c. \T WANTED. TO PHHOllASK A OOOI ) RETAIL J.'business ; nny llmi. 1'iirt trado. Ames Heal Kslatu Agency , 1017 Faniam street. 0:1.111 : * AT-CASH PAID FOlf OOLD AND 81LVK11. X > JacobHjjn A. Klsulo , teem U , 1610 Douglas st. M"i0 ! A31 * N-CASlt FOH FOIlNITUnn , IIOUSKIIOLD KotxlH , olc. , lir will Boll for owner In our auction Hales. It. WfllH , 1111 Fariialn. ona FOB SALE FUKNITXJBE. llaton. 1 > tf < S a wonl first Insertion , lea won ! thoro- artor. NolfiUic taken for lcs.4 tbmi "JSc. O-FOR SALK. ATONCK. PIANO AND SOMR joinl fnriiUnro , reasoiiiiblo. . ' ) Irs. Urar , I'oal Doiiulas Blruvt , „ 7B1 ! J ? OB3A1/E HOK3E8 , WAGON8.ETO Hates , lUo a wonl first Insertion , lea word there after. Nothing taken for less than S3o. ! I ) -HOnsB FOR SALK-QOOD ROADSTER , worth $188 ! will oxchaniro for surrey or 2- Hl'ilU'U IHIikflUll * See him nt Brown' * Uikilli opposite \ : Y. M. C. A. park. M7400 1A FINE DRIVINO HORSR AND PIIARTON for sale nt your own prlco. Address Nil lleo. , 700 4 FOK SALE M18CiiLA.NEOUS. ; Rates , 1 He a line each Insertion , $1.CO n line per month. Nothlntr taken for lets than l3a ! -FOR SALE ? ICE IN"CAU" ' " oTs ] OILHERT IlroH. . Council lllulTs. MilAl ) Q-FOR SALE CHEAP A li-HOUSE POWER EN- plnp , tiprlklit , splendid condition. Inqulro of J , P. nreitlliitf , Fremont , Neb. MllOB ! > OLAIKVOYANTS , Rates , IDo a linn each Insertion , 9l.fiO a line per nionlh. Nolhlns taken for lesi than 'Jfie. SMI . rollablo buslneHa medium ! Oth yearat lilt N.lOth. OIl'J ' MASSAGE. BATHS. JJTO. Hates , IHo n wonl llrflt insortlon , lo a word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than itfc. q'1 MADAM B SMITH , OO'JS. 13T1I , UND FLOOR , JL Room : i. Massage , vapor , alcohol , slraiii.sulplmr- liiuand sea b.illis. in li'.T > 0 * fP-MME. CARSON , 1121 DOUOLAS STREET , :1D : -L floor , I'Ooiu 7 , iiKia3.iio. alcohol , sulphur and set baths. M077 4' T MME. STOWE , MAGNETIC HEALER , 205 JL Douglas block. M1U7 All' PEKSO-.AL Ratcs.lHca wonl Ilrst Insertion , lo word there- Tier. Nothing taken for losi than 23o. U WHITE FOH FHEE COPY OP OUH HEAU- tlfully Illustrated ntarrUgo Journal. Ilrown Pub. Co. . Toledo , O. M80 ! ) a5 U ; VIAVl. A HOME TUEATMENT AND SUHE euro for any iitei hie and ovaralne troubles. Of- tlco ( ill N. Y. Life blilff. Mll)7 ! ) .V MONEY TO LOAM RKAL .V'i DHatesMOe a line ench Insertion , 91.no a line per month. 'Nothing taken for less than L'Oc. T city tiroperty. VI.OOO and upwards , 5 to HM per ccutiiio delays. W.Farnam Smith & Co,1320 Farnam UU1 _ ' MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATKs ! The O. F. DavUCo.au05 Faniam Htreot. 00.1 F1UST AND SKCOND MORTGAGE LOANS ; low rales. Alex Moon ) , 401 lieu bid. . liUl Wi -MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON Improved and unimproved Omaha real estate , ! to 6 years. Fidelity Trust Co. , 170. Faniam. 003 TV" ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO. , HIS N. Y. V Life , lends nt lew rattm for choice suenrlty on Nebraska and Iowa farms or Omaha city property. ; lib ? -CENTRAL LOAN &TRUST CO. , BEE BLDO. OUtJ V\7" FAHM MORTGAGES. C. F. HARRISON , 1)12 N. Y. Life. 7bO S'J MONEY TO LOAN CHATTELS. Rates , lOoa linn ench Insertion , $1.00 a line per month. Notldnir taken for ICSH than L'/ic. / Wl LL LOAN MONEY ON A N Y KINO OF SB entity ; strictly confidential. A. 11 llun la , room 1 Continental block 47B V-MONEY TO LOAN * * Wo will lend yon any sum which you wish , small or large , nt the lowest possible rates. In the quickest possible time and for any length of tlmo ' to suit you. You'can pay It back In Biich Install ments as you wish , when you wish , and only pay fer U as lout , ' as you keep It. You cm : borrow ° " HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS , HOUSES. WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS , MERCHANDISE OR ANY OTHER SECURITY. Without publicity or removal of property. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. , ai > SOUTH.1UTH STREET , llrjit floor above the street , THK OLDEST , LARGEST AND ONLY INCOHPOR- AT1SD LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. 010 j V-DO YOU WANT MONEY ? i Wo will loan you AN Y SUM you wl si i on your : : FURNITURE , PIANOS. HORSES. WAGONS , : : CARRIAGES , WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS , oto. : Wo irlvo prompt attention to iU ( applications , : : and will carry , your loan no Ionian you wish. : : You can reduce tlio costof carrylnir your loan ' : " by a payment , at any time. There la no pub- : llclty orrumornl of property. " " VIbELiTY"LOA"N"dUA"HANTEH CO. , Room 4 , Wlthmdl block. 11741 Cor. ISth anil Harney St. : BUSINESS CHANCES. Rates , lOoa llnfleach Insertion , $1.B ( ) a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 'J5c , 7- FOR RENT , A SMALL WATER MILL. AD- L dress box 05 , Lincoln , Neb. G1U Y-FORSALVIORTRADU , FIRST-CLASS DRUG slum , centrally located , uood ca h LuiliiHHs. o. W. I. . I' . O. liox 01H. M-iO'J -FOR SAl3lIALF IST4UIKST IN A WELL cnliibltBlu'il and . p.iylnir Imulneus , yonnir man preferred , \ > llh iO.DDD.Ol ) to * H,1)00,00 ) c.inttil. llest of reference * rciinlnxl and Blren. Address A. II. 1 * . O. , Ilo.x OU4 Omaha , Neb , M771 i' -LOCATION WANTED I1Y PHYSICIAN OP Hunt years oxpeilencoj Would .buy umall drug stock. Address N 18 , lieu. M7U1 4 > JFOH EXOHANOE. Hales , iboaUuoeach Insertion , l.nia Hue per nionlh. Nothing taken for less than _ ' , ' NEI1RASKA , KANSAS ' 'Jnnil Dakota. Will neil cliuap or uxc-humro for miluu.horttesuiid cattle. Add.box 70 , FrankfortInd. Z-CLKAN STOCK OF GENERAL MD3E. WILL take real estatu , uioupy , llox yUJ , Frankfort Ind. Z -ABOUT $7.1100 WOltTJI OH STAPLE OKN- ntl meix-lianitlHi ) for one-thlnl cash or Hoeurnd notus. baUniM Ouuba elty propurly or food farm , J , II. Haddock. Fall 'jary , Nub. M''rtO V-WILL TKADK REAL ESTATE FOR LARGE /or small block ut U'OOils. Address M 7 , lloo. MIIU7 ( / WILD I\NIH , , CLEAR , TO EXCHANGE FOR / - | iroi < riy hum. Wrlto full duitcrliilloiiii. 701 youthii'tli ttreet. M807 A3i _ V-SEWINO MACHINH FOll 11UILIHNO CIS- "tcrn.doliik'curpcntcr work , or a fresh cow. Ad- droaaM Ilteo. SiO _ Z-TO SWAP , QUARTER SECTION NEIIRASICA land for block uiurchandlso , Address 1 * . O. box No. tliia , IXn Id City , Meb. -M070 0 _ Z-A MOUE11N 10 ROOM IIOU3K. S LOTS ONto cer ut gnulit , i-ood r klonco twrilon of tlia city. For aitiullur house or voL-.tnt liiuMD lots address N. 10 Uoo. 7S7-8. 5WAVU 1 ° ° ACIIE3 0V IMPROVED BASTKUN JNobruHUu laud not inoilearod that I wUh to trade for merelmmlUo. Oeo. L. naiupUdl , Colo- ' ' rt' 'Q. Nub. M711Q 10' MUSIC , ABT AND 1.ANOUAOE8. llatos. IWoa word llret lu erllou loa , word Ihoro- after. KutUlng takui ) for lesii UnmUSo. FOR SALE BEAl ESTATE , RatnH , lVi ( n linn ncli Imtrrtlon , Sl.SO n line l r montl " . NotlilnR taken fbr ICM thAUJJ STOEPKL \t nnd bent lots In _ OMAHA. * Special prlee ami terms to HOMK IIUILDHIW. Slocpel Place lots will nlvr.iys advance In prlco , for the city must grow wealwnnl. Call on or address - dress W. A. Webster. 4M Ilc < 3 blctg. 014 CHANCE TO INVEST YOUR SAVINOS. KAST front lot Lowe avenno iPoppleton park ) , easy access to motor. Ownergoliig Into business , \\lll snll very cheap for cash. Also lot Hanscom Place. lllg bargain for cash. Address L. F. , P.O. Uox.'ISO. 010 IJAIieAINS-HOUSKS. IXJT3 AND FAUJIS. SALK JUortrmlu. F. K. Ua rl Ing , Darker blK. 1 Wl A1 a IP YOU AUK LOOKINU KOU A BAKB AND JL iironinblaliirpstmutit Wo can irlvc yon ono. For InsUinco , n ( rood fann of 100 ncroi 10 miles from Onmhii. Wlial onn you flnrt Ijcttort Or. If you want a homo-oii nn y irtymoilt * nnd clicnp , wo liavo scvi-rat : Oinalia wal Kslaln nnd Trust company , room 4 , lloo building. M071 TMUM LANDS , C. J.lIAllUI3ONtOlzN. ! Y. MFE. ? MIU3 I A1U' pAUOAlNS , IN FAIIMS , HOUSK3 AND LOTS. J. -lN. I-'romur , room C i'rcnzer block , oini. 1' . O. trjl ) AB2 AFOHCKD BALM. 13-IIOOM HOUSIJ.\VITH AITj the mixlom Improvement * , " good lol niul barn. 1'rlco Kl.TllO. $1,00(1 ( canti. balance on tdrfftlt to milt , ivltli low luloroflt. ImproTunnvitn toit ever tl.dOO. can rent bouuo for two years at $35.00 per month , fiiH ! N. il''iul. 17" " 1 > KAD THIS , 10-IlTOM itQUSB , , WNB HATH JVroom , Bnwrrairo and Btm'I i-ange , lot.itljcr.l ( to alley. 1'rlciij.oo , $1,000 e # i. Irtiprt v'ni nt lliillllri ) 028 N , 32nd l. 478 M UST HE SOLD , fi-ROOM 1IOII8R ON PAVED street ; nmall cash payniunt. Address-N u. lo. > . M7as o FOR SALB , HARD TIME PJIIPK , $10,000 , 21 room limemeiit house , D room cotlago In rear , lot (10x140 ( ft. , east front on. North t7Ui St. , $3,000 cash. Kasy terms. Has ono first morlgago of $4.1100. il per cent. Long tluio. Part trade. Ad dress P. O. box 714. oily. 70 ! ) 3 TOR SALE AT $1,000.08 A NICKS-ROOM HOUSE , -L nmvly palmed , with largo lot and1 , car line , monthly payments. This. Is a bargalih D. F. fllulclilimon. lUd N. IQUi St. MTfltl C RKAT SACRIFICE , INSIDE PROPERTY. House and lot offered for bale at half Us value , by J. M Clarke In J. J. Brown's block. M780 7 LOST. Rates , lOon line each Insertion , $1 .BO .1 line per month , . Nothing taken for less than -"o , fosT-A PACKAOK OF IIAHYCLOTHES , -LJ Wednesday morning , between i ! tlt nnd 31st on Farnam north on31si ( oDodgo and on Dodge to 32d. Please return to business offlce of tha Deo. M701 4 * LOST , AT COURTLAND HKACII , PAIR GOLD- franicdeyo glasses. Ilewanl for their return to D. O. McEwim , 1U11 Ilowanl si. 777 4 * T OST , ON FARNAM , BETWEEN 2BTH AND JJll'JilHlH. , n ladles'iMicket book. Finder will bo rewarded by leaving at 1017 Ilowanl. 77f > ! SECPKITIES FOB SALE. Rates , IHc a wonl Ilrst Insertionlo a word thoro- nfter. Nothing taken for less llunMe. . 8 PER CENT MORTGAOES FOR SALE , SECUR- itv i absolutely safe. Amos Re.il I2sl.iLu acency ju ] Farnam. MS3U HIGH GRADE OMAHA CITY MORTGAGES , netting purcliasera coed rate of Interest , Hums Of from I tl oo.oo up , for sale by Glebe Loan A Trust Co. , llltli and Dodge , Omaha. Particulars on ap plication. M701 FOR SALE , $ .100.00 MORTGAGE , AND ONE FOR $000.0(1 ( ; pay II ) per cent , Hcml-annual inti-rost ; property llrHt-clam. Address N 12. Bee. M7u3U. . lireW WORLD'S FAIll HOTJ3L3 & BOOMS Rau-s , lOoa line each Insertion , $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for loaa than 'J5c. moF OR ly furnished rooms : private family ; iiulet loca tion ; ne.irstoamand cable cars. Reasonablerates. . lleferencn required. 1'lrst Hat. 383U Elmwood Place ! , Chicago. 7 1 7 * _ WANTED TO BOBBOW. Rates , lOc a line rach Insprtlon. $1.110 a linn po month. Nothing taken for leus than 2ue. \\rANTED ] TO IIORROW $1. MO " FOli SIX " ' months to IncreaBo rstabllHlu-d lucrative busi ness. Flrht class reference and ueeurlty clvrii. AddrcsH N. 1 1 , lloo ofilce. 774 0' SECOND-HAND TYPBWBITEBS. ' Rates , 1 Oca Hup each Insertion , 91.50 a line per month. Nothing takcirfor less than 23o. BO YLES , t llAIin. . BN. All inalii-H botiKlit , sold , exchanged , rented. 013 N. Y. Llfo bldu. Tel. 038. 018 'JPAWMBBOKEBS. _ Rates , lOe a line each Insertion , $ l.fiO n line per month. Nothing taken for less than l'5c. " nioKBRot DoiiRlasnt. Loans money ou diamonds , watches , etc. Old gold and silver bought. Tel. 1558. 010 SCALES. _ _ Ratnar10ciiUnoi > ach Insertion , $1. DO a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 25c. siYcOND i . Address llorden & SelleckCo. , Lake St. , Chicago . 020 PNDEBTAKEBSANPEMBAIiMEKS Rates , lOc a line each Insertion , $1.150 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than ' _ ' . " ( . ' . . Jacobs , deceased , later with M. O. Maul ) , under taker und euibalmer , 315 S. lUlh St. Tel. OUO. 017 PATENT BUREAU. SUES & CO. , Solicitor ! . BOB Building , Omaha , Nob. 4 years Examiners U.S. I'utOflloa. Advlcofroo No fee until patent is obtained. Leaves ICHICAOO , IUIRLINOTON A Q.l Arrives Omaha I Depot 10th and Mason Sis. I Omaha _ mTO mm 5" Depot 10th and Mason Sis. | Omaha _ in inm . inm j m ji m i M. " ] 'Arrives" II Omaha [ Union Depot 10th AMarey 81s ! | is"TO TO llll Ill 1111 From West [ Union Dupotlllth A MaroySis. .in . nn 'in ' Lnaros K. c. . ST. J. & cnir " Omaha Depot llllh and Mason Sin. i n.triam . . . .KnnsMClty Hay KKin-sx..f ri.fiftpni IU.r pm K. 0. Nl ht IIxii. via U. 1' . Traim.l 0.411 ant P. 4j ! pm St. Lonia KxprtiRH , . | 0,10am - - _ . .A"rrh" < i " O.nah.i Union D pot lUth AMaroy 8ts. | Omaha > "o.aiTain Denver Rxprcsit. . . . 4.05 iriim 2.1 5pm Ovi'i-lanU Flyer..i 7.1)0 ) pm 4.1f pm lleatrlco & StromsbV Kx ( ex Sun ) 1'j.uo nil iUdpm ,1'aelllo KxpruxH. . , . 10.40am iLitOnin Ui'iiverFaiitMall. . . . 4'JOpm Arrives' " U. 1 * . Depot anil Marcy Sin. 1 Omaha . .ChicagoExpressI O.Iir.ani ChicagoKxprasa . . . . . . . .I O.SOpm F. . K. & "MO. VALLEY IA rrlvo- * Dtipot inth and Wnbiter 8ts. I Omah Dradwood Express 0.30 ohm ( Ex. H.it.Vyo. ) . pin - Kxp. ( Kx. Won. ) 0.30 pm Norfolk ( Kx. Sunday ) , . , . , , 10.20 aiu . . .St. 1'atil Express U.'S am. . JlIICAOO A NOllTH WESfNTTATrlve's U. I' . deot. lillh A Maroy Sis. | Om.tha ( Ex. Snn'y. ' . ) Carroll l'.i nnngor 0.50 pm Chicago Uxproaa i. . . U.UJpni > , . . . . . .Vestibule LlniltM. , , . , . . , U.VOam .Eastern Flyur 'J IS pms ( Kx. Sun. ) Chic. I'fisa. ( Ex. Men. ) 0.20am Leaves ( Arrives _ Omaha Depot ljithand Webster 8ts. | Omaha "l.lOpin . SULoula Express , . , I 0.50am 10.00pm S.'JS lint pm Local . am Leaves j c. HT. 1' , . N. AO. > a _ OmaliaDcpot | _ lathand Vfetiatar Sta. | Omaha . pm pni uu tm pn am 5F ilia am uni Loarea OMAHA A ST. LOUIS. | A rrlrea . Depot. 30th uud M rey. Omaha Din I | A VALOROUS JHPSTEER , "You nro sober , gtmornl ; you Boom preoccupied , snd , ai&ut when with inc. Can it bajrom lack oft ntorostV" Tnusspako tho'projjtjr Countosg Alvls Zelinska , In n soft tpoe of renroach , ac companied 'by the Most gracious of smiles , to a Froiieh olUfcor sitting by her side. side.This This young ofllcor Hw the bravo Cal viniac , an Auvergncwmighlandor , who , before his 30th year , Hmu won already upon the bnttlotlold ills epaulettes as a general of cavalry. _ l They happened to , bo nlono in a vast salon at ono of the old palaces in Wnr- saw , the homo of the countess , who had been loft n widow at 22. A largo fire burned in the enormous fireplace of rose marble , upon the pediment of which the arms of Zolinskn wore finely sculp tured. The month of January , 1807 , the time of this story , was remarkable , on ac count of its severity. It is well known that Nnpolooii ) nftor the battles tof .lona and the overthrow of Prussia , conceived the gigantic idea of a contlnonla'l blockade - ado and , instead of enjoying in peace his triumphs nnd his glory , wished to impose by force on all Europe the effec tive execution of his projects against England. Fer ) that purpose ho resolved to pursue the remnant of the Prussian troop ? to their last intrcnchment , nnd to go to moot the Russian armj % which was still intact , nnd under the command of General Bonnlngson. "You are still mute , general , " con tinued the countess. "Have I lost your confidence ? " "Pardon me , " replied Cnlviniac. "You must excuse mo for being dreamy and preoccupied. ' You know the cm poror has withdrawn from mo the com mand of my brigade for a month , bo- causol expressed too frankly my opinion of his indifference to the sad condition of your unhunpy country. The emperor has punished"mo severely and here I am , far from my bravo soldiers. I was quite happy in my disgrace , since it , gave mo the pleasure of being received by you , in the midst of the most glorious representatives of Polish nobility , as ori ally , as a friend. You , the energetic and enthusiastic patriot , have kept up my spirits , have permitted mo the pleasure of seeing you , of confiding in you my cares'and dreams , of admiring you , ot lov " "Ahlgenorall" ' "Yes , 1 am going to say of loving you. But am I worthy of expressing such a sentiment , when I ought to make iI ii strange confession ? You see mo sad I and preoccupied , because there is in mo a violent combat. Jam happy , intensely happy ; yet at thesame time , in spite of the charm which chains mo by your side , I would like to bo elsewhere. The inaction to which itl' am condemned crushes mo. I curso/tho severity of my sovereign. I would''liko ' this instant to mount a horse , cros Warsaw , and re join the army whu JJ means to leave" you , to lloo from youfcBeautiful eyes , in order to see , faeoto face , the horrible mustaches of the Cossacks of Benning- " sen. "You are always frank , general. However , I admit fliis unforseon de claration has Burprippd mo a llttlo. After fifteen days ofrgpose , you become dull and disconsolate ! , , , You are homesick - sick fen camps uind slmttlos. My salon seems to you loss attractive than your tent in the midst of tli 'snow. " "Permit me to MJkplnin. I hoard yesterday , ttnVlhj'ij | } ] V > voln6nt , of con centration oos n cJ-upjdly ; that th.o ' ' ' ' nvfrrpoiiig..io bo'qrcotl , to ac cept battle. .itMy blood-balls at tlio news. 'Thoy are gohijjvJtp fightJ I reflect. 'My brothors-in-arhis7are into going danger and honor. I wish to shuro their lot. ' However , whan I think of you , I urn cowurdly. I restrain ray feelings. Thus you see mo here near you , as usual. But I feel that my conduct merits reproach. If you esteem mo , you cannot blame me for this indecision which tortures ino. You cannot advifaome to remain inactive , in the midst of luxury and comfort , in r , rich palace , \vhon tho.dragoons whom I commanded yesterday , camping now in the snow , now marching in the mud or crossing the Vistula by the bridge of boats , are going once more "to bravo the dangers of war for the glory of Franco and perhaps for the liberty of Poland ! " Thu countess remained standing before - fore ; -o general , listening eagerly to his words , and expressing by her pas sionate looks the admiration which this martial ardor inspired in hor. "I love you thus ! " , , said sho. , "No matter how much I .may miss you , I feel , alas ! that you ought to go. I thank you for having given mo a day. A day is much in these troubled times. Yes , general , go qo where duty calls you ; resume the 'command of your troops , and return victorious. " ird "Thanks , countess. You understand mo. After leaving you I wish to ren der myself worthy of your noble friend i1 ship ; but see to what an oxtromo' 111 implacable will has reduced me. I have no right to resume my arms and rank. To go to the emperor , to Implore his pardon , to seek to reinstate myself Isn his favor , would bo a bold and useless stop. The emperor has no time for > audiences , and then , ought I to deny juy sentiment for Poland ; to retract the words whinh I spokei so freely ? Oh i. no ! Today loss than ever. Therefore i.o. , I am forced to seek a way of resuming the Eorviuo without being recognized by my superiors. I have rollocted for > some 'time , and when you reproached mo for my silence , I was" just making a definite resolution. I will present myself to the outpoets as a Poland 'countryman , desirous of fighting for his country. " "Why ! general , do you wish to enlist - list as u simple soldier ? You will have THIS INSTRUMENTS plncudj 0)i record August 8 , 1803 : I W li Roas nml wlfo to J J jVIoUors , lot ll.Axford'H add ; lot 0'Mock - ' , Fos ter's add rVt\ , . , * 8,000 J V Vlckers to K M Koss.irffiiiu. , , B.100 Edgar KulllnK'nnti wife ( U W H Kerry. lot.8. block ( ! , Totter & . .CJ'a add to South Omaha ru. . . . . , . . . . . . . 1,000 O Ij Van Gump nnd wlfivim I'Yedorlck ' Armbrust , lota 12 and la , block 3 , UnttaKopark ix ? , 2,200 W 'PKi-aiuan und wlfo to ) J n Jasper- son , lot 25. block IS , Vuj ey I'laco. . . . 100 I ) M Ura and wlfo to U'T Uruhnm , Jotl. Uro's sutxliv 01 8.000 H U Dovrlvs to Lluwoo < Ftj'nrk Land company , lots 13 to w. Hultliiiuro park : ) ' , - 6,600 J ti Vundercook and luWmnil to A II Johuiiben und hiubanul > HJ ( acrus , commencing at nortInsist corner 8- 10-13 ' f .i 1,825 Theodore Ols'en nnd w/fo / to Ourlo MaliieJII.lot 1 , Tlior I'laco 300 O UHtiinloy and wife to H W Francis , lots , block lUl.BouthOnmlia 1,000 QUITCLAIM I1BKU3. Walter Ilroon to John Mudlson , lot C , Andrews. \ \ & T' sitbdlir. , . 1 Aaron Voder and wife to G 0 Wallace , lota , block 4 , Uomimii i'laco , . . . . . . . . o llallou Haiiklni ; com piny ( o Omaha and Lincoln Kealty piimimny , , nest y lots and 8. block 18 , dentral ( park , lots 0 ud 23 , Archer Tlaco. . , i II Ii Iroy ( county treasurer ) to Walter Ilrcon , lot D , Andrews' W & < T's ub- dlv. . .t , Total amount ot transfer * 31,083 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING ' " llal , lOo u line each lunartlou , $1.30 a line per Uiouth. Nulhlnir taken for less than ' 'So , \70UNQ I > AU1KS AND OENTLKMEN CAN SOON JL uciiulru a working knowledge of Hhorthnnd and iypuwlilnr HI A. C , V n Saara Bchool of hort- tttud,513 .S. V. Life. Typowrlter * to rent. 010 to obey , instead of command , to mnrch In the first ranks , to struggle hand-to- hand with the onomyl It is to certain donth you voluntarily run. OhI What have 1 done ? . I. who hnvo rather en couraged you in your roAolutlonl I , who admire jou only to lose you ! I was wrong. I was misled by blind patriot ism , Itonounco your projects' It is your duty to execute scrupulously the orders of the emperor. " "No , countess , my duty is to bo whore the ifrcnah nro exposing their lives to bravo the dangers that they run. " ' 'Even brcnkingyour word ? " "I 'do riot violate my oath since I enlist ns n volunteer. " "You nro immovable. Do therefore us you wish. My best wishes accompany you. and I will pray for you. God grant that your temerity may not bo punishodl Think of inq sometimes. " Sha extended her hand , which ho kissed passionately , while she turned aside her head to conceal the great tears which plistoiind like diamonds in her oycs. February 8. , 1807 , nt daybreak , the French nnd llussian armies mot. The troops of Bcnnlnggon covered the moun tain'tops in front of the llttlo town of Eyluti. The umporor rolled upon this village , the cemetery of which ho occu pied with theguard. . The vast plain which sdpntatod the two camps was gloomy and dosolato. A whlto shroud of snow , recently fallen , entirely covered the hard ground. The sky was gray nnd gloomy. Tlio rays of the sun could not penetrate the thick , frosty ntmosnhoro. Upon the loft , a llttlo buck of Jiyluu , was . miMscd the cavalry of Murut. In the ' first rank- among the dragoons of Gonqral Grouchy , was a simple cavalier , sword in' hand ; without a distinctive mark , without , a decoration , but superb in his martial and > determined bearing. "It was Qalvlniac. AfUJr the scoho which wo have de scribed the general lost no timo. Hav ing dressed himself in the clothes of a "countryman und crossed the plains of Lithuania , ho presented himself for en listment to the first colonel of dragoons whom ho mot. Thanks to his disguise , ho was not recognized , und ho was soon able to put on the greoti tunic with its yellow enils and to take his place in the midst of his new companions , wearing , like them , the white breeches , the regu lation boots , and the helmet with an or namental plume of black. The battle was in progress all the morning. About 11 o'clock the snow fell in largo flakes , blinding the oycs of the French , who began to waver. The oin- poror believed that his good luck had for saken him. He saw that a superhuman effort must bo made. Calling Mural , ho said : "Well ! are you going to allow those men to devour us ? March forward with all your cavalry. " At the order Murat started like a flash , and drew up his eighty squadrons iu battle , placing ahead the dragoons ofGrouchy. Calvhiiae's heart beat fast ; 'at last ho was going to light as a simple soldier : to devote himself obscurely , lost in numbers ; to sacrifice his life , without hope of recompense , for the love am ] glory of his country. His thoughts trans ported him to the salon of the palace at Warsaw where ho had said adieu to the Countess Zolinska. It seemed to him that ho could hear her voice , could see her smile. Thus encouraged , it was with joy that ho throw himself against the regiment of Cossacks who , with their sabers , wore cutting down the army ol Augereau. The snow ceased , and ono could con template , in all its horror , this immense plain covered iwith1 the dead , the dying and thO'Wounded"tlio blood making horrible riblo spots on the white uniforms of the French soldiers. The meeting of the two bodies of cav airy was terrible. Calviniac , showing an impetuosity and an assurance whicl astonished his comrades , struck mos formidableblowsovorthrowingall obsta cles. The Cossacks were soon dispersed or rendered unfit for battle. Then the Russians , in order to delay the victori ous cavaliers , hurled again their bullets and shot into the melee , without caring for their own. Grouchy fell , his horse having been pierced by n ball. Cal viniac dashed in , released his general , who happily was not wounded , and gave him his own horse , then , bastriding a horse without a master , he rushed again into the tight. At this moment Murat and his eighty squadrons , horsomon. dragoons , cuirassiers , charged at full gallop into the Kussian infantry. After along resistance and several assaults they yielded , fleeing from all sides terrified , bloody and seeking a refuge in the neighboring woods. Calviniao , in the midst of this frightful confusion , fought with an audacity which nothing could stop. Each' ' blow struck , over threw and killed. His right arm was injured by a ball , but ho seized his sabre in his left hand and continued his course until the sound of the clarion forbade his further action. The work of this cavalry , perhaps the most astonishing in the history of the empire , decided tho.victory. The next day the emperor , in order to honor in some apodal manner the heroic squadrons of Murat , wished to survey the front of this admirable company of horse men. Grave and sombre , after a victory so hotly disputed , ho passed , at a slow gallop , before the soldiers , saluting the flag lowgrod before him. Arriving op posite the Eighth regiment of dragoons , he slackenqd his pace and said tj ( > Grouchy , who followed him : "Who is that cavalier in the first rank , who holds his sword in the left hand 1 ? Ho strangely resembles Calviniac. " "Ho is u Polish volunteer , " responded Grouchy."Ilo was engaged several days ugo , aqd.has fought like a lion. alI saw _ him at work , and I do not know of ono moro worthy a reward , " The emperor approached the pretended - tended Polundor. "Well , , my bravo follow , said ho , "I have the pleasure of congratulating you upon your courage. Ono of my generals , Calviniac , recently took the liberty of . criticising my actions. 1 have deposed him. You may replace him. I shall have then at the : head of my dragoons an olllcor worthy of tliom , whom 1 consider a compatriot and a friend. " oty He resumed his course , followed by' ' his escort of superbly uniformed gen erals. nlo The days which followed this battle were employed in removing the dead to the shore of the Vistula near Warsaw. They were transported on sledges across thp vast plains , followed by flocks of crows. Some , whom the guard would not permit to bo moved , romnlno'l in the convent of Eyjuu , now transformed into , n hospital. Among them was General Calviniao , who was very ill with a fever. ) Ho had abused his strength. After having fought all day , his arm in era Hlintr , ho was still at his post of honor > : but at night , when the excitement of the struggle and the emotion of triumph were somewhat calmed , hla wound , which hud reopened , caused him violent pain. Favor t > ot in. The surgeons thought amputation would bo necessary , out knowing that the hull had not remained in the flesh and that the bono was not injured , they decided to wait a few days. Happily , a woman watched near him. A young und beautiful Polish girl , wear ing the graceful ejostumo of the pennants of Ukraine , had presented herself to the outposts , saying that she bought her brother , a volunteer iu the cavalry of lurnt. Tlio Countess Xollnska , for It wan she , had n presentiment of the ro- till of the bnttlo , nnd following her omlnlno Instincts , she sought among the voundod for her lovor. After a day of vain search , worn out nnd anxious , al- no31 doflHirnto | , she conceived the idea if seeking shelter in the convent of the loncdictinos. Seeing that It was oc cupied by the wounded French , she ittll had strength enough to search the argu halls. Asking explanations , civing lotnlls , she finally discovered the llttlo room where , upon n camp-bed , was ox- : ended , not nor brother , as she said , but 10 whom she loved inoro dearly than n jrothor , since she had witnessed his chivalry nnd patriotism. The counters was not recognized by nlvlniae. Delirium had robbed liiin of his reason. This condition lasted for several days , during which his dovotcd nurse watched ever him constantly. Finally , the , fever1 abated , and the surgeons dcolared that , if ho avoided all .imprudence , recovery was curtain. Ono morning Calviniac , while taking seine nourishment , regarded with at- Lontion the young woman who served lilm with so much devotion. Ho thought that ho recognized her features , but her dress puzzlou him. Ho feared that it wns n 'dream or un hallucination. How- over , hearing hot1 speak , ho troinblotl , and roinomborod tlio awoot intorvlows nt the fireside in the palace of Warsaw. Ho inado an effort to collcot his confused - fused ideas , and raising himself upon his couch , called feebly : "Alvlsl" . The countess , ttnablo to repress an in stinctive movement , turned toward the sick innn. Slio approached him ; their eyes mot. They regarded each other a long time , without speaking , but this mute language told the story and joy radiated from their fauos. . "How came you hero ? " asked CalVin- iae. "It is you who have cured for mo like an angel from heaven ! It is you who have saved'met Lot mo repeat to you that word which you stopped on my lips the day of my departure. Lot mo tell you that I love you. " Ho extended his thin , polo hand , which Alvis took in hers. "General , " responded she , "my con duct is a confession that my words do not try to dony. My life belongs to you. Your niuno shall bo mine and your coun try shall bo my country. " There are tnrco tiuu a worth savin ? Time , Trouble and inonoy mu ) Do Witt's Llttlo Kiirlv Klsera will suvo them for you. Tlicso Httlo pills will suvo you time , us they act promptly. Tlioy will save you trouble as they came no pain. They will suvo you monovas they economize doctor's bills. WHY HANK DIDN'T ' HANG. Strawberry 11111 .Spoiled it LynchingIlco HOC.IIMO Hunk Taylor llnd ICl hta. When Hunk Taylor was put on trial at Strawberry Hill for killing Steve Brown ho pleaded guilty , says the Ana conda Standard , and in a Httlo speech to the crowd ho said : "In course you'll hang mo. I expect it , and shall bo disappointed if you don't. But I want it understood right now that I hov rights. " "What bo them rights , prisoner ? " queried Bill Totton , who was acting as judge. "Waal , I want to bo hung with a now rope. I was brought up respectable , and I want to die that way. Then I want to wear a bilod shirt. I was brought up to wear bilod shirts , and I don't want to disgrace the fam'ly , I want to bo shaved and to have my hair combed and parted in tbo middle , and I insist on Zoko Cooper lending inq his now butos. Thorn's my rights , and I shall insist on 'em. " "Prisoner , hain't you jest a leotlo too partik'lar ? " inquired the judge. "Hain't it puttin' this 'ero camp to u good deal of extra trouble for no real benefit ? Whar f.ro wo goin1 to got a biled shirt , for instance ? " "I dunne , but wo got to hov ono. Do you s'poso I'm goin' ' to bring up in the other world with this old red shirt on ? They won't allow mo to stake a claim or sot up a shanty. " "How are you goin' to bo shaved when wo hain't ' got no razor in camp ? Wo kin furnish you some grease and a comb , but tlmr can't ' bo no shuvin. ' " "Got to bo , " replied Hank. "I hain't goin' over the divide lookin' like a wolf with his winter fur on. And as fur grease , I want rog'lar bar's ilo. I bound I to look jest as purty as I kin. " "Zoko , will you lend him yor butos ? " asked the judge. "Jfawl 1 could never fool easy in 'em ' ag'inl" "Then I don't ' ! " hang retorted the pris oner. . "Mind you , boys , I hain't dcnyin' that I killed Steve , whom everybody knows was a provokin' , cantankerous cuss and ortor boon killed long ago , and I hain't kickin' as to what will follow. I'm jest stickin' out fur my rights , S'posm' any ono o1 you was goin' to arrive - rive in the other world us a tenderfoot , wouldn't ' wan't ' to look you fairly de cent ? " "That's ' so , that's so , " mused the judge. "In course it'll bo known that you cum from Strawberry Hill , and In course wo'll hev a pride in flttin' you out in decent shape. The prisoner will be removed while wo hov fi talk. " Wo had talk. ' a Wo couldn't got a white shirt , a now rope and a razor anywhere - where within 100 miles. And , as Hank hud observed , Steve Brown was always saying mean things aud provoking quar rels and wasn't of nuich account. After discussing the pros and cons it was de cided to overlook the olTonHo and Jot up on Hunk , but after telling hiiq our de cision the judge said : "Gut don't do it again , Hank , It are thooplnyun of Bomo'of the boys that you were too darned particklur about the bited shirt , und others that you were right about w tin tin' ' to make u decent appoaraiico on the other slioro , and so we decided to cull it squur. Next tlmo , however , wo'll hung you with n intilo rope and in yor old duds and lot ye run all the chances. " "Waal , boys , ilx it to suit yorsolvos and it'll suit mo ; " caroloBjly replied the prisoner , and court was adjourned and wo returned to work. It is shady at Hurlington beach. A tlrtmt 1'ubllu Work. Nothing is moro remarkable than the vast contrast that exists between the nolso , the froth and the loam of politics in France , und the quiet , silent , deter mined way in which every enterprise connected with trip defense of the re public or the prosperity of its colonies is- undertaken and carried out. One of the most noteworthy of these , soya the Now York Tribune , is the construction of the harbor and fort of Tunis , which Imvo just been completed by the French gov- in orninont. The capital of Tunis is sepa rated from the sea by a lagoon twelve miles long , which was not oven naviga ble for small Btuamors , while the- port itself , La Uoulotto , was BO shallow that pasiongor boats had to remain at u dia > tunco of about throe-quarters of a milo nt out nt sea. Within the short space of live yimru Franco has entirely metamor phosed this state of affairs , and the ) lart'ost eteamora can now advance between - to twoon two superb jetties , lighted by electricity , and moor alongside the newly constructed quays , which at pres ent constitute the finest ornament of the by city. It la cool at Burlington beaoh. ho BODRRE COCIIRAN'S ' BREAR Eloquent Now York Attorney HM Become a GroTor Man for Good , TAMMANY HALL TO LOSE A DIG TIGER Ho U llepomlnr AltnKflllier Too Solid with the Administration rrmllctlnn * Ito- the .Mmngi < A Chlnrto WASHINGTON , Aug. n. A morning paper has the followinp ; : Dourko Cockrnn is the llrst ot tlio Tammany hall tlgora to nmko the loap. A story not to bo doublQil coinos ever from Now York today that Cockrnn has jiiil oft from Tnmmanv hall and will soon ho on the deck of the administration. Tam many men express great indignation nt what they dosorlbo as Cookrnn's dosor- tion. Cockrnn has not formally severed his relations with Tammany hall and thuro are these here from Now York who nay that if ho clous not expulsion by order of the hall will bo the lir.ogrnm. It is paid that Cockrnn has boon con sulted by President Cleveland about the Now York nppplntiiionts , especially aa to the appointment of the po. tmnslor of Now York city. Prominent Tammany men have suspected that Cockran would withdraw from the organization or bo forced out of it ever since the Fourth of July , when ho wns not invited to nponk , while Congressman J. R. Follows was shoved to the front. I'rcdlutloill About tlio WASHINOTON , Aug. 3. The chief in terest in the coming congress cpntors in the president's message , and as to Hint no ono whoso opinion is of value claims to have any dclinlto information. It is true that a Now York newspaper re cently published in double leaded col umns what la claimed wns iv summary of the president's ' views , hut that news paper has a reputation for fakes , and the publication attracted no attention and was not oven commented upoh by its colleagues in the city of publication , except in terms of derision. There are two general views among the leading democrats a to the character of the president's recommondijtion. Mr. Car- llslo is said to bo of the opinion that the president will restrict the recommenda tions of his mo-ihago to "the special ses sion , to the limuioiul mid silver ques tions only , and that he will make hla suggestions as strong as it is possible to make them. Mr. Crisp , on the other hand , says frankly that in his judgment the president will not conllno his mes sage to silver , but that ho would hardly fail to call attention in it to the subject of the tariir. Vlilncxo Lobby Will Ho nil Ilnnd. WASHINOTON , Aug. 3. It is nllogod that the Chinese are coming to time with a live and vigorous lobby , and will raid the capltol buildings onrly Monday morning. There is * to bo war to the knife , and report has it that it is to bo pushed in up to the hilt. The Six Com panies , it is said , are bucking this , and every means pobsiblo will bo taken to effect the repeal of the Geary law which passed the lust congress. If reports that come from the Pacillc slope can bo ro lled upon n lobby of gigantic proportions , equalling that of tlio famous Credit Mobilior in 1871 , when Oakes Amos-said ho planed n great deal of inonoy "whero it would do the most good , " is to infest the coming congress with the solo pur pose of getting quick action for its nionoy and wijiing from the face of tlio congres sional record everything offensive in Chinese legislation. Inquiry at the Chinese legation elicited the fact that all scoined confident that a repeal of the Geary law will bo ono of the great humane acts of the Fifty-third congress. When Triicling. . What her on plc.isuro bout , or business , talto ou every trip a , bottle of Syrup of Figs , aa It nets most iilcn.siuilly und effectively uu the kidneys , liver and bowels , pravunts fovtfra heuiches ; ; and other forms of aluknoss For sale in 50a nnd $1 bottles by nil loading druggists. Manufactured by tlio California Fit ? Syrup Co. oul.v. Ohrlitlann Ktocutod by Turks. LONDON , Aug. II. The question o Turkish outrages upon Armenian Chris tians was again brought up in the IIouso of Commons yesterday. Sir Edward Groy said that what little information the foreign olllco had on the subject was very painful. Fifty-six people have boon arrested , and of this number suvantoon had been condemned to death and many of the olhors sentenced to long torins o/ / imprisonment. Subsequently the sultun of Turkey commuted the death Hontenea of all but 11 vo of the prisoners. Thesu five men liavo boon executed within tha past two or three days. From the evi dence that had boon given at the trials , it was clear that two of the men exe cuted , and probably moro , wore innocent of the charges nmdo against them. The British representative in Constnntinoplo had used his influence to convince the Ottoman authorities that the trials wcro unfair , but his efforts to Imvo the wrong righted were in vain. Fatlguo and exhaustion overcome by Bromo- .Seltzer. Contains no opiate. TluniKlit IloVii4 Hypnotized. PriTSHUita , Aug. I ) , ' 'TJio Dutch and Irish out in Colorado have hypnotized mo and tried to rob mo ot my sllvor mines , " said .f. K Gorman , a resident of Chicago , to Police Inspector McKolvy last night. Gorman in insane and wan arrested while making u speech to n street crowd. Ilo mild ho had just cotriu from the west , whore hu wan compelled to abandon Ills minus anil ucuk work in the oust. Ilo looked like a man of re finement. The policetelegraphed hla relatives and ho was provided with a rail road tlekot and Heat buck homo. Ilo said ho hud visited every city between Denver and Now York trying to getaway away from the people who hypnotized him , but could not break thorn off. The inspector thinks his mind has become unbalanced through excitement oVer'tho wilvor flurry in the wont. Don't Kursot tha Diite , Sunday , August ( J , of the-mounter cheap excursion to 13urlington beuch. Train loaves Omaha at 0 a. in. Itound trip tickets 91.00 , Moiqultoe * In War Tlntp * , "Speaking of mosquitoes , " Hnld the man on the voraindu , "thero were issued Homo of the troops in the eiiHtorn part of tlio south in the course ot the civil \ytir this country , from 18(11 ( to 1805 , mos quito nets , which might bo called indi vidual nota , for they were ono to a per- son. These nets , when eot in position , were about six feet long.thrpo feet high , and three foot wido. Tapes ran along the top edge and extended in IOOBO ends the four cornom. When the not was Bet up for use theao corner tapes wore tied around four sticks , llttlo corner 1)08ts , driven into the ground , It might soiiiu uooin ainiiBing , the idea of Issu ing moaquito nets to troops engaged la actual service ; they might think thai men in constant d'tngor of being bitten cannon bulls and bullets would have little fear of mosquitoes , hut this would merely the superJloial vlowof pursou not fully acquainted with the mosquito , "

SPACING NOTICES. A VETERAN SUFFRAGISTS: Advertisements will be taken until 3:00 pm for the evening edition and until 8:00 pm for the morning and Sunday editions. Advances by announcing a numbered choice, an involved answer addressed to a numbered letter section of THE Scribe. Answers must be presented with the check. SITUATIONS WANTED. States a woman seeks a first insertion, up to a word there. Nothing taken for less than 5c. AWANTED: BLACK IN THE COUNTY OR CITY by a lady, can take full charge of household work. 11121 N. It. St. Omaha. 771- 4- WANTED: MALE HELP. Rates we won't first insertion. We won't there - Nourishing taken for less than 5c. GENT MAN OF GENERAL AGENCY TO REPRESENT: Patented Chemical Ink from Pencil. The most reliable and novel method of those. Extra Ink particularly in two Secords. Works like magic. Soil to $1000 profit. Apply making XT week. We also want a special agent to take charge of territory and appoint agents. A rare chance to make money. Write for terms and a specification of creating. Monroe Erasins Co. X ill, La Crosse, Wis. (SHO HAMS IN THE MARKET: TO SELL BAKING POWDER. We put our friends in Ocean Holme Pin. $800,000 in stock and commissions. Chemistry Baking Powder, etc., 707 Van Buren State Chicago. M 058-A 7' AT LAST! WE HAVE IT. ACTIVE AGENTS Pottery from which taken colors for Shop-in-a-Box World Fair Photographic. A magnificent collection of copyrighted photographs of buildings, scenery, etc., of the World's Columbian exposition, splendidly described, 'Authorized by the original magazine proprietor. One volume, leather, $5.85. Booklet on credit. Freight paid. Agents in the Wild arena from $7.00 to $15.00 daily. Drop everything else and handle this book, you will make money fast. Finely illustrated circulars and samples free. Outfit and start selling only $1.00. Additional metro areas Philadelphia, St. Louis, Cincinnati, or 123 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa, M014 0 AGENT WANTED! GOOD CITY AND COUNTRY and salesman. Apply at P. O. meat market, 835 Broadways, Council Bluffs, M77a B WANTED. THE COLUMBIAN GUILD, A fraternal order with entirely original insurance and endowment features, and the most popular ever known, wishes to employ one or more first-class men in every state, to organize chapters. To the right man an opportunity for permanent employment and large revenue is open, and seldom equaled. Write for particulars. Supreme chapter, Columbian Guild, Toledo, O. M784 4 * T-AgENTS WANTED. TO SELL THE BEST money-making; machinery on the market. The automatic coin-slot, a 5-cent slot machine, can be arranged in saloons. A good chance for reliable hustlers. Territorial rights sold only to reliable men. The machine can be tried in operation at 107 S. 17th St. after 5:00 pm. Hobo & Looker, sole agents for the west. M785 0 * TR-WANTED A FIRST-CLASS SALESMAN TO advance an inland canning company on commission to the grocery trade in Omaha and vicinity. Address S, experience, etc., to R. W. Bell Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. M7B. J 0 WANTED, SMART MAN, MUST COME WELL recommended, with $300.00 or $100,000. Address N. M. Jones, Stromsburg; Neb. M701 4 WANTED FEMALE HELP. Hostesses won't first insertion, won't there-ontier. Nothing taken for less than 2c. CLADIES OF GOOD ADDRESS TO INTRODUCE our business among friends. $75.00 to $100.00 salary to right parties; 417 Ice building. S84 CLADIES WANTED TO ADDRESS CIRCULARS at home. $5.00 to $10.00 weekly. Envelope Stamp. Miss Ella Weiss, South Hendricks, Ind. 080 WANTED, LADY TO REPRESENT WORLD House in city until supplied and to travel thereafter. Must have no home cares. Address N. O., Heo. office. M7U8 4 GOOD COOK WANTED. 202 NORTH 18TH. 701 4 WANTED. GIRL OF 10 YEARS TO ASSIST with housework in family of two. Apply 1014 North 18th street. 781 3 * WANTED. BY A SMALL FAMILY A YOUNG girl to work for her board while attending school. Address, No. 310. 778 D * WANTED, AN INTELLIGENT LADY WHO IS willing to make money. Address N 17, Heo. M70a 7 * FOR RENT HOUSES. Rates, 10c a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 5c. FOR RENT CHIMES IN ALL PARTS OF the city. The Royal Luggage Company, 1005 Farm. C87 AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS, YOU BEAN block, with steam; references required! $810 B'-'iid. FOR RENT. 7-ROOM MODERN FLAT, Lounge street, 185 : FOR RENT FOR 6 MONTHS OR LONGER nicely furnished 6-room) house, all furnished and in first-class condition to suitable family without children. Rent as soon as South 17th Street. MIU4 : FOR RENT. 8-ROOM STEAM HEATED HOUSE, Avula: Chicago St. Mill U FOR RENT, 10-ROOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, $10.00. Inquire at 311 South 15th Street. M714 3 VERY DESIRABLE DETACHED TEN modern house, large lawn, no apartments, 88' California. M7H7 10 * FOR ROOMS. Rates, 1c a line first insertion, up to a word there. Nothing taken for less than 5c. TO LET college rooms with living apartments within two blocks from court house. Address, M: IL', live, Bldg. 10 * ALCOHOL FOR established medical conveniences, 30 North 24th, M7 0 E- FURNISHED ROOMS, 1017 AND 11! - tut avenue. M7 1 A7 * I- FURNISHED ROOM, 1017 SOUTH 17th street. JHUD 111- E- FURNISHED, 1011 WITH ALCOVE, SOUTH from small annex, all or without board, Mrs. Kuffner, No.'HIO Doughty Bldg., ni ; E-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR ONE TO FOUR ladies in comfortable men's; private family; modern home, Laura cable and motor lines. Will- NORTH 18th St. M72' ' 0' EVERY PURPOSE FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, availably located near convenient, kitchen, 14V1 Park Ave. Ave. M7H8 4 E PARLOR, VM > HUD ROOM, STEAM HEAT, furnished ball. Cheap re-fill. 700 8, lUth. Moor, _ _ J17U-J H FULLY FURNISHED BOARD, bits. 1st insertion, up to a word there- Nothing taken for less than 5c. TO OWN WOMEN'S HOME UNDER BOARD OF Women's Christian Association, 17th st. DOUBLES SO AND SILENCE, IBTH ST. ST. BROS. NEW AND COMFORTABLE ROOMS FOR RENT BY DAY OR WEEKLY REASONABLE TERMS. Emery and Sprague, HOTELS. M481 A. H. 34 NORTH EASTERN SOOTH EAST COAST ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH, CONVENIENCE, PRIVACY UNLUSTING BOARD. O'Fallon, try us. BUSES. 1-4 * AMUSEMENT DOUBLED STARE. FOR RENT SBOGES AND STATES, $1.60 A LINE PER YOUTH. Nothing taken for less than $0.50. FOR RENT SOUTH 4th ST. BLOCK, suitable for meat market, bakery or store more. Inquire COD 8, 13th t. 608. BENT. THE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING VIO Kornahi St. The building has a fireproof construction by Design, complete straw, healthy layout, ideal for start-up. APPLY AGENCY WANTED. HUNT R, $0.50 a line each insertion, $1.00 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than $0.25. REAQLS FOR RENT SUGGESTED ON PKG CASH to agent for our $2.50 book. On sale a rent in looking from $0.50 to $14.00 or otherwise. Sample by mail for 50 cents. Particulars free. WANTED TO RENT. State * . 1 If. a room only immigration. to a room there-after. Nothing taken for less than $0.50. SOUTH THREE ROOMS WITH BOARD FOR SIX. Address Brownear of Chas. H. Fuller, Chicago, IL M71.T7' TO RENT. TWO ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD. Location, exchange, cook, or owner. Description and terms. 8 Uco. 7-1757 WANTED. ROOM AND BOARD INDEPENDENT FAMILY by two ladies. Address N 18. 7-1757 STORAGES, Sates, $0.50 a line each insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than $0.25. STORAGES 75th and Douglas St. clean and spacious rates. U. Wells, 311 Farnam. -STORAGE WILMOT SOROSSiU4HAUNKY (OP ? WANTED -TO BUY. Rates, $0.50 a word first insertion, $0.25 a word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than $0.15. WANTED TO PHONOGRAPH A GENERAL RETAIL business; any kind. Part trade, Ames Real Estate Agency, 1017 Farnam st. AT-CASH PAID FOR GOLD AND SILVER. Jacob Hjjn A. Ellis, team 2, 1610 Douglas st. FOR SALE FURNISHED, HOUSEHOLD GOODS. State, $0.50 a word first insertion, less word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than $0.25. FOR SALE AT ONCE, PIANO AND SOME furniture, reason able. Mrs. Gray, Coal Douglas Street, 7B1! FOR SALE, SUGGESTED ON PKG CASH. 2nd floor, POOL 7, inhalation, alcohol, sulfur, and sea baths. 2067 4' MADAM B SMITH, 613, 13TH, UNDER FLOOR, Room: 1. Massage, vapor, alcohol, strapping, sulfur, purifying baths. 1141 4' MME. CARSON, 1121 DOUGLAS STREET, 1st floor, POOL 7, inhalation, alcohol, sulfur, and sea baths. 707 4' MME. STOWE, MAGNETIC HEALER, 205 Douglas block. 7B1! PERSONAL Ratios, $0.50 a word first insertion, $0.25 a word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than $0.25. WHITE FOR FREE COPY OF OUR HEALTHY Illustrated monthly Journal. Brown Pub. Co., Toledo, O. $1.00 a word first insertion, $0.50 a word thereafter. VIA A HOME TREATMENT AND SURE Cure for any kind of old and over-all troubles. Office: 111 N. Y. Life building. $1.70! MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE. Rates, $1.00 a line each insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than $0.10. city property, $25,000 and upwards, 5 to 6 percent delays. W. Farnam Smith & Co, 1320 Farnam. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES! The O. F. Davis Co., 1205 Farnam Street. FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS; low rates. Alex Moon, 401 2nd St. -MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON improved and unimproved Omaha real estate, to 6 years. Fidelity Trust Co., 170 Farnam. ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO., HIS N. Y. Life, lends at low rates for choice security on Nebraska and Iowa farms or Omaha city property. CENTRAL LOAN & TRUST CO., BEE BUILDING. FARM MORTGAGES. C. F. Harrison, 412 N. Y. Life. MONEY TO LOAN CHATTEL. Rates, $0.50 a line each insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than $0.25. WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF SECURITY; strictly confidential. A. H. Hunt, Jr., room 1, Continental block 47B -MONEY TO LOAN We will lend you any sum which you wish, small or large, at the lowest possible rates. In the quickest possible time and for any length of time to suit you. You can pay it back in small installments as you wish, when you wish, and only pay for it as long as you keep it. You can borrow HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS, HOUSES, WAGONS, AND CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, MERCHANDISE, OR ANY OTHER SECURITY. Without publicity or removal of property. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 316 SOUTH 16TH STREET, right floor above the street, THE OLDEST, LARGEST, AND ONLY INCORPORATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. DO YOU WANT MONEY? We will loan you ANY SUM you wish on your: FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS, CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, etc. We give prompt attention to your applications, and will carry your loan as long as you wish. You can reduce the cost of carrying your loan by a payment, at any time. There is no publicity or removal of property. VELVETY LOAN AND SAVINGS CO., Room 4, Witham block. 11741 Cor. 16th and Harney St.: BUSINESS CHANCES. Rates, $0.50 a line each insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than $0.25. FOR RENT, A SMALL WATER MILL. Address box 65, Lincoln, Neb. FOR SALE VIOR TRADU, FIRST-CLASS DRUG slum, centrally located, good cash. W. I. P. O. Box 01H. FOR SALE HALF INTEREST IN A WELL established, paying business, young man preferred, $3,500,000 to $11,000,000 capital. Best of references required and must be strong. Address A. H. O., Box 04 Omaha, Neb. LOCATION WANTED BY PHYSICIAN OF HUNT years experience. Would buy small drug stock. Address N 18, Fco. 7-1757 FOR EXCHANGE. Rates, $0.50 a line each insertion, $1.00 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than $0.30. NEBRASKA, KANSAS, ILLINOIS, AND DAKOTA. Will sell change or exchange for milk, horticultural, and cattle. Address box 70, Frankfort, Ind. CLEAN STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Will take real estate, money, box 7, Frankfort, Ind. ABOUT $7,100 WORTH OF STAPLE GENERAL merchandise for one-third cash or one-third notes. balance city property or good farm, J. H. Haddock, Falls City, Neb. WILL TRADE REAL ESTATE FOR LARGE OR small block at $100. Address M 7, Fco. MIIU7 ( / WILD ANIMALS, CLEAR, TO EXCHANGE FOR / - | troik < riot cry human. Write full description. 701 youthful street. M807 A3i _ V-SEWING MACHINES FOR HUMAN USE, "terminology" current work, or a fresh cow. Address Hoosier. $100 _ Z-TO SWAP, QUARTER SECTION NEAR ASHES land for block merchandise, Address PO. box No. this, IN City, Neb. -M070 O _ Z-A MOBILE 10 ROOM HOUSE. 5 LOTS ON TO certain good condition within the city. For agriculture house or voluntary land lots address N. 10 Box. 787-8. SWAP 1 ° ° ACREAGE OF IMPROVED BACKYARD J Nobrood land not mixed that I wish to trade for merchandise. Geo. L. nasumpod, Colorado- ' ' Q. Neb. M711Q 10' MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES. Rates, 10 word first class, 15 word thereafter. Finding taken for less than $1 the month. FOR SALE BEST ESTATE, Ranch, $7,500 (incl. Inspection, $1.50 a line rent month. Nothing taken for less than $10 the month. STUDENT and best lots in _ OMAHA. * Special price and terms to HOME BUILDERS. Solepnel Place lots will always advance in price, for the city must grow westward. Call on or address dress W. A. Webster. 436 Block, 614 CHANCE TO INVEST YOUR SAVINGS. EAST front lot Lowe avenue (Poppleton park), easy access to motor. Owner going into business, will sell very cheap for cash. Also lot Hanscom Place. This is a bargain for cash. Address L. F., P.O. Box.'ISO. 010 FURNISHED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS. SALE Kentucky, F. E. K. U. ring, Baker block. 1 W. A. 1 IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A BARB AND JL iron found past month We can give you one. For insurance, a good farm of 100 acres 10 miles from Omaha. Which one you like first: a letter Or. If you want a home on your twenty miles and cheap, we have several: Omaha was Eastland and Trust company, room 4, Bee building. M071 TIMBER LANDS, C. J. ALLIMONSON. Y. MFG. MILLIONS, IN FARMS, HOUSES AND LOTS. J. IN. Frommer, room C Greenberg block, 611. P. O. trio AB2 AFTERDARK SALE. 13-ROOM HOUSE WITH A BARN the mixture Improvement, "good lot and barn. Price $1,000 ($1,000 down, balance on terms to suit, with low interest. Improvements to suit every $1,000, can rent house for two years at $35.00 per month, fully furnished. N. Gould. 1718 1 > FOR THIS, 10-ROOM HOUSE, NEW HEAT JVroom, Brownaire and Steel change, lot by the alley. Price $1,000, $1,000 down, rest to be supplied. HIGH MUST BE SOLD, 8-ROOM HOUSE ON PAVED street; small cash payment. Address-N. Box. M7as o FOR SALE, HARD TIME PROP, $10,000, 21 room limelight house, 6 room cottage in rear, lot (10x140), east front on. North 27th St., $3,000 cash. Easy terms. Has one first mortgage of $4,100. 7 percent. Long time. Part trade. Address P. O. box 714. city. 703 3 FOR SALE AT $1,000.08 A NICE-ROOM HOUSE, - newly painted, with large lot and car line, monthly payments. This is a bargain. D. F. Fromholzmon, 1114 N. 14th St. MT6i C REAL SACRIFICE, INSIDE PROPERTY. House and lot offered for sale at half list value, by J. M Clarke in J. J. Brown's block. M780 7 LOST. Rates, 10c a line each insertion, $1.50 a line per month, . Nothing taken for less than "a ", POST-A PACKAGE OF HAVY CLOTHES, -Wednesday morning, between 8th and 31st on Farnam north on 31st (to Dodge and on Dodge to 32nd. Please return to business office of the Dec. M701 4 * LOST, AT COURTLAND HEATH, PAIR GOLD- framed glasses. Wanted for their return to D. O. McEwen, 1017 Brownall St. 777 4 * LOST, ON FARNAM, BETWEEN 28TH AND 31st, a ladies' ticket book. Finder will be rewarded by leaving at 1017 Brownall. 775 * SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS. Rates, 10c a word first insertion, 91.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 25c. BYLES, t . HAIR. BN. All manner boots, sold, exchanged, rented. 013 N. Y. Life bldg. Tel. 038. 018 'APPROVED BROKERS. Rates, 10c a line each insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 25c. Do not loan money on diamonds, watches, etc. Old gold and silver bought. Tel. 1558. 010 SCALES. Rates 10c a word each insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 25c. SECOND Address Horden & Selleck Co., Lake St., Chicago. 020 INDENTURE AGENTS AND INSURANCE AGENTS Rates, 10c a line each insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 25c. Jacobs, deceased, later with M. O. Maul, under taker and embalmer, 315 S. 12th St. Tel. 016. 017 PATENT BUREAU. SUES & CO., Solicitor ! BOB Building, Omaha, Neb. 4 years Examiners U.S. Patent Office. Advice free No fee until patent is obtained. Leaves CHICAGO, ILL., AND Arrives Omaha at Depot 10th and Mason Sts. | Omaha _ mTO mm Depot 10th and Mason Sts. | Omaha _ in inm . inm j m ji m i M. " ] 'Arrives" II Omaha [ Union Depot 10th and Market Sts. | Omaha | Union Depot 10th and Market Sts. | Omaha | To From West [ Union Depot 10th and Market Sts. .in . nn 'in ' Lnare K. c. . ST. J. & CHICAGO " Omaha Depot 11th and Mason Sts. i nn I STREET AND DAILY TRAINS I Omaha Union Depot 12th and Marcy Sts. | Omaha > "o.aiTain Denver Express. . . . 4:30 am 8:50 pm Overland Flyer..i 7:30 ) pm 4:30 pm Beatrice & Strorm's Kx (ex Sun) 5:00 am and pm, Pacific Express. . . . 10:40am Arrives' " U. S. . Depot and Marcy Sts. | Omaha . Chicago Express I O. I.i.ani Chicago Express . . . . . . . .I O.30pm F. . K. & MO. VALLEY IA arrive- Depot 10th and Washington Sts. | Omaha Bradley Express 8:50 am (Ex. H. St. L.) . pm Kxp. (Ex. Won.) 8:50 pm Norfolk (Ex. Sun.) , . , . , , 10:20 am . . St. Paul Express 9:50 am. Carroll Street Station 8:50 am Chicago St. Louis. 9:20 am Leaves Arrives Omaha Depot 8th and Webster Sts. Omaha 9:30 am 8:40 pm Leaves Arrives Omaha Depot 8th and Webster Sts. Omaha 9:30 pm 5:00 am A VALOROUS JUMPSTEER, "You are sober, general; you seem preoccupied, and, almost when with me. Can it bear such lack of interest?" Thus spoke the project, Countess Zelinska, in a soft tone of reproof, accompanied by the most gracious of smiles, to a French officer sitting by her side. This young officer, the brave Cavaliniac, an Auvergne commander, who, before his 30th year, had won already upon the battlefield his epaulettes as a general of cavalry. They happened to be alone in a vast salon at one of the old palaces in Warsaw, the home of the countess, who had been left a widow at 22. A large fire burned in the enormous fireplace of rose marble, upon the pediment of which the arms of Zelinski were finely sculptured. The month of January, 1807, the time of this story, was remarkable, on account of its severity. It is well known that Napoleon, after the battles of Jena and the overthrow of Prussia, conceived the gigantic idea of a continuous blockade and, instead of enjoying in peace his triumphs and his glory, wished to impose by force on all Europe the effective execution of his projects against England. For that purpose, he resolved to pursue the remnant of the Prussian troops to their last stronghold, and to go to meet the Russian army, which was still intact, under the command of General Benningsen. "You are still mute, general," continued the countess. "Have I lost your confidence?" "Pardon me," replied Cavaliniac, "you must excuse me for being dreamy and preoccupied. You know the emperor has withdrawn from me the command of my brigade for a month, because I expressed too frankly my opinion of his indifference to the sad condition of your unhappy country. The emperor has punished me severely and here I am, far from my brave soldiers. I was quite happy in my disgrace, since it gave me the pleasure of being received by you, in the midst of the most glorious representatives of Polish nobility, as originally, as a friend. You, the energetic and enthusiastic patriot, have kept up my spirits, have permitted me the pleasure of seeing you, of confiding in you my cares and dreams, of admiring you, of loving you." "Ahl, general!" "Yes, I am going to say I love you. But am I worthy of expressing such a sentiment, when I ought to make a strange confession? You see me sad and preoccupied, because there is in me a violent combat. I am happy, intensely happy; yet at the same time, in spite of the charm which chains me by your side, I would like to be elsewhere. The inaction to which I am condemned crushes me. I curse the severity of my sovereign. I would like this instant to mount a horse, cross Warsaw, and rejoin the army which means to leave you, to flee from you, Beautiful eyes, in order to see face to face the horrible mustaches of the Cossacks of Benningsen." "You are always frank, general. However, I admit this unexpected declaration has surprised me a little. After fifteen days of gloom, you become dull and disconsolate, you are homesick for the camps and your tent in the midst of the snow," said the countess. "Permit me to explain. I heard yesterday, through a volunteer, of a concentration of troops and a preparation to accept battle. My blood boiled at the news. They are going to fight! I reflect. My brothers-in-arms are going into danger and honor. I wish to share their lot. However, when I think of you, I am cowardly. I restrain my feelings. Thus you see me here near you, as usual. But I feel that my conduct merits reproach. If you esteem me, you cannot blame me for this indecision which tortures me. You cannot advise me to remain inactive, in the midst of luxury and comfort, in a rich palace, when the dragoons whom I commanded yesterday, camping now in the snow, now marching in the mud, or crossing the Vistula by the bridge of boats, are going once more to brave the dangers of war for the glory of France and perhaps for the liberty of Poland!" The countess remained standing before the general, listening eagerly to his words, and expressing by her passionate looks the admiration which this martial ardor inspired in her. "I love you thus!" said she, "no matter how much I may miss you, I feel, alas! that you ought to go. I thank you for having given me a day. A day is much in these troubled times. Yes, general, go where duty calls you; resume the command of your troops, and return victorious." "Thanks, countess. You understand me. After leaving you, I wish to render myself worthy of your noble friendship; but see to what an extreme my implacable will has reduced me. I have no right to resume my arms and rank. To go to the emperor, to implore his pardon, to seek to reinstate myself in his favor, would be a bold and useless step. The emperor has no time for audiences, and then, ought I to deny my sentiment for Poland; to retract the words which I spoke so freely? Oh no! Today more than ever. Therefore, I am forced to seek a way of resuming the service without being recognized by my superiors. I have reflected for some time, and when you reproached me for my silence, I was just making a definite resolution. I will present myself to the outpost as a Poland countryman, desirous of fighting for his country." "Why! general, do you wish to enlist as a simple soldier? You will have THIS INSTRUMENT placed on record August 8, 1803: W. Lewis and wife to J. Morris, lot Axford's add; lot O'Mock, Foster's add; 8,000. J. Vickery to K.M. Koss. B.100. Edgar Fuller's wife (U.W. Kerry), lot 8, block 1, Foster & Co.'s add to South Omaha. O. Van Gump and wife to Pedro Armbrust, lots 12 and 13, block 3, Unity Park. W. Peterson and wife to J. Jasperson, lot 25, block 15, Union Place. D.M. Uhr and wife to Uhrhorn, lot. Uhrhorn's subdivision 8,000. H.U. DeVries to Hulthuor Land Co., lots 13 to 18, Hullihurc Park. J. Undercook and wife to A.H. Johansen and husband, 160 acres, commencing at northeast corner 8-10-13. Theodore Olsen and wife to Our Lady of Malone, lot 1, Thor Place. O. Hinckley and wife to H.W. Francis, lots, block 111, South Omaha. QUITCLAIM DEEDS. Walter Brown to John Madden, lot C, Andrews. & T's subdivision. Aaron Voder and wife to G.O. Wallace, lots A, block 4, Hominy Place. William Anderson; company of Omaha and Lincoln Realty company, next to lots 7 and 8, block 18, Central Park, lots 9 and 23, Archer Place. H. H. Roy (county treasurer) to Walter Brown, lot D, Andrews' W & T's subdivision. Total amount of transfers $31,083. SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING Half, $1.00 a line each lunation, $1.30 a line per month. North, taking for less than $50. Typing to rent, $10 to obey, instead of command, to march in the first ranks, to struggle hand-to-hand with the enemy. It is to certain death you voluntarily run. Oh! What have I done? I, who have rather encouraged you in your resolutions, I, who admire you only to lose you! I was wrong. I was misled by blind patriotism, I recognize your projects. It is your duty to execute scrupulously the orders of the emperor. "No, countess, my duty is to be where the French are exposing their lives to brave the dangers that they run." "Even breaking your word?" "I do not violate my oath since I enlist as a volunteer." "You are immovable. Do therefore as you wish. My best wishes accompany you, and I will pray for you. God grant that your temerity may not be punished! Think of me sometimes." She extended her hand, which he kissed passionately, while she turned aside her head to conceal the great tears which plowed like diamonds in her eyes. February 8, 1807, at daybreak, the French and Russian armies met. The troops of Benningson covered the mountain tops in front of the little town of Eylau. The emperor rolled upon this village, the cemetery of which he occupied with the guard. The vast plain which separated the two camps was gloomy and desolate. A white shroud of snow, recently fallen, entirely covered the hard ground. The sky was gray and gloomy. The rays of the sun could not penetrate the thick, frosty atmosphere. Upon the left, a little buck of timber, was massed the cavalry of Murat. In the first rank, among the dragoons of General Grouchy, was a simple cavalier, sword in hand; without a distinctive mark, without a decoration, but superb in his martial and determined bearing. It was Calviniac. After the school which we have described, the general lost no time. Having dressed himself in the clothes of a "countryman" and crossed the plains of Lithuania, he presented himself for enlistment to the first colonel of dragoons whom he met. Thanks to his disguise, he was not recognized, and he was soon able to put on the green tunic with its yellow stripes and to take his place in the midst of his new companions, wearing, like them, the white breeches, the regulation boots, and the helmet with an ornamental plume of black. The battle was in progress all morning. About 11 o'clock the snow fell in large flakes, blinding the eyes of the French, who began to waver. The emperor believed that his good luck had forsaken him. He saw that a superhuman effort must be made. Calling Murat, he said: "Well! are you going to allow those men to devour us? March forward with all your cavalry." At the order Murat started like a flash, and drew up his eighty squadrons in battle, placing ahead the dragoons of Grouchy. Calviniac's heart beat fast; at last he was going to fight as a simple soldier: to devote himself obscurely, lost in numbers; to sacrifice his life, without hope of recompense, for the love and glory of his country. His thoughts transported him to the salon of the palace at Warsaw where he had said adieu to the Countess Zolinska. It seemed to him that he could hear her voice, could see her smile. Thus encouraged, it was with joy that he threw himself against the regiment of Cossacks who, with their sabers, were cutting down the army of Augereau. The snow ceased, and one could contemplate, in all its horror, this immense plain covered with the dead, the dying, and the wounded; the blood making horrible bloody spots on the white uniforms of the French soldiers. The meeting of the two bodies of cavalry was terrible. Calviniac, showing an impetuosity and an assurance which astonished his comrades, struck the most formidable blows, overthrowing all obstacles. The Cossacks were soon dispersed or rendered unfit for battle. Then the Russians, in order to delay the victorious cavalry, hurled again their bullets and shot into the melee, without caring for their own. Grouchy fell, his horse having been pierced by a ball. Calviniac dashed in, released his general, who happily was not wounded, and gave him his own horse, then, astriding a horse without a master, he rushed again into the fight. At this moment Murat and his eighty squadrons, hussars, dragoons, cuirassiers, charged at full gallop into the Russian infantry. After a long resistance and several assaults, they yielded, fleeing from all sides terrified, bloody, and seeking a refuge in the neighboring woods. Calviniać, in the midst of this frightful confusion, fought with an audacity which nothing could stop. Each blow struck, overthrew and killed. His right arm was injured by a ball, but he seized his sabre in his left hand and continued his course until the sound of the clarion forbade his further action. The work of this cavalry, perhaps the most astonishing in the history of the empire, decided the victory. The next day the emperor, in order to honor in some appropriate manner the heroic squadrons of Murat, wished to survey the front of this admirable company of horsemen. Grave and somber, after a victory so hotly disputed, he passed, at a slow gallop, before the soldiers, saluting the flag low before him. Arriving opposite the Eighth regiment of dragoons, he slackened his pace and said to Grouchy, who followed him: "Who is that cavalier in the first rank, who holds his sword in the left hand? He strangely resembles Calviniac." "He is a Polish volunteer," responded Grouchy. "He was engaged several days ago, and has fought like a lion. I saw him at work, and I do not know of one more worthy a reward." The emperor approached the pretended Pole. "Well, my bravo, I have the pleasure of congratulating you upon your courage. One of my generals, Calviniac, recently took the liberty of criticizing my actions. I have deposed him. You may replace him. I shall have then at the head of my dragoons an officer worthy of them, whom I consider a compatriot and a friend." He resumed his course, followed by his escort of superbly uniformed generals. The days which followed this battle were employed in removing the dead to the shore of the Vistula near Warsaw. They were transported on sledges across the vast plains, followed by flocks of crows. Some, whom the guard would not permit to be moved, remained in the convent of Eyjuborg, now transformed into a hospital. Among them was General Calviniao, who was very ill with a fever. He had abused his strength. After having fought all day, his arm in a sling, he was still at his post of honor; but at night, when the excitement of the struggle and the emotion of triumph were somewhat calmed, his wound, which had reopened, caused him violent pain. Favorable to operation. The surgeons thought amputation would be necessary, out knowing that the flesh had not remained in the flesh and that the bone was not injured, they decided to wait a few days. Happily, a woman watched near him. A young and beautiful Polish girl, wearing the graceful costume of the pennants of Ukraine, had presented herself to the outposts, saying that she brought her brother, a volunteer in the cavalry of Lithuania. The Countess Nollenska, for it was she, had a presentiment of the result of the battle, and following her womanly instincts, she sought among the wounded for her lover. After a day of vain search, worn out and anxious, alone in her room, she conceived the idea of seeking shelter in the convent of the dominics. Seeing that it was occupied by the wounded French, she still had strength enough to search the large halls. Asking explanations, giving information, she finally discovered the little room where, upon a camp-bed, was extended, not her brother, as she said, but the man she loved more dearly than a brother, since she had witnessed his chivalry and patriotism. The countess was not recognized by Calviniao. Delirium had robbed him of his reason. This condition lasted for several days, during which his devoted nurse watched over him constantly. Finally, the fever abated, and the surgeons declared that, if he avoided all imprudence, recovery was certain. One morning Calviniao, while taking his nourishment, regarded with attention the young woman who served him with so much devotion. He thought that he recognized her features, but her dress puzzled him. He feared that it was a dream or an hallucination. However, hearing her speak, he troubled, and remembered the happy hours spent in the company of the princess at the fireside in the palace of Warsaw. He made an effort to collect his confused ideas, and raising himself upon his couch, called feebly: "Alvisa!" The countess, able to repress an instinctive movement, turned toward the sick man. She approached him; their eyes met. They regarded each other a long time, without speaking, but this mute language told the story and joy radiated from their faces. "How came you here?" asked Calviniao. "It is you who have cured me like an angel from heaven! It is you who have saved me. Let me repeat to you that word which you stopped on my lips the day of my departure. Let me tell you that I love you." He extended his thin, pale hand, which Alvisa took in hers. "General," responded she, "my conduct is a confession that my words do not lie. My life belongs to you. Your name shall be mine and your country shall be my country." There are three things worth saving: Time, Trouble, and money. Dr. Witt's Little Early Elixir will save them for you. These little pills will save you time, as they act promptly. They will save you trouble, as they cause no pain. They will save you money, as they economize doctor's bills. WHY BANK DIDN'T HANG. Strawberry Hill Spoiled it Lynching InciDENT HANGING Bank Taylor Found Himself. When Bank Taylor was put on trial at Strawberry Hill for killing Steve Brown, he pleaded guilty, says the Anaconda Standard, and in a short speech to the crowd he said: "In course you'll hang me. I expect it, and shall be disappointed if you don't. But I want it understood right now that I have rights." "What are these rights, prisoner?" queried Bill Totton, who was acting as judge. "Well, I want to be hanged with a new rope. I was brought up respectable, and I want to die that way. Then I want to wear a white shirt. I was brought up to wear white shirts, and I don't want to disgrace the family, I want to be shaved and to have my hair combed and parted in the middle, and I insist on Zoke Cooper lending me his new boots. That's my right, and I shall insist on it." "Prisoner, aren't you just a little too particular?" inquired the judge. "Aren't we going to put this hero camp to a good deal of extra trouble for no real benefit? Where are we going to get a boiled shirt, for instance?" "I don't know, but we've got to have one. Do you suppose I'm going to bring up in the other world with this old red shirt on? They won't allow me to stake a claim or set up a shanty." "How are you going to be shaved when we haven't got no razor in camp? We can furnish you some grease and a comb, but there can't be no shaving." "Got to be," replied Hank. "I ain't going over the divide looking like a wolf with his winter fur on. And as for grease, I want regular barber's soap. I hope to look just as pretty as I can." "Zoke, will you lend him your boots?" "Jist can never fool easy in 'em again." "Then I don't think so!" "Hang yourself, then," retorted the prisoner. "Mind you, boys, I am not denying that I killed Steve, whom everybody knows was a provoking, cantankerous cuss and ought to have been killed long ago, and I am not kicking as to what will follow. I'm just sticking out for my rights. Suppose any one of you was going to arrive in the other world as a tenderfoot, wouldn't you want to look your best?" "That's so, that's so," mused the judge. "In course it'll be known that you came from Strawberry Hill, and in course we'll have a pride in fitting you out in decent shape. The prisoner will be removed while we have this talk." We couldn't get a white shirt, a new rope, and a razor anywhere within 100 miles. And, as Hank had observed, Steve Brown was always saying mean things and provoking quarrels and wasn't of much account. After discussing the pros and cons, it was decided to overlook the offense and let up on Hank, but after telling him our decision the judge said: "Don't do it again, Hank, it are through proving of some of the boys that you were too damned particular about the boiled shirt, and others that you were right about wanting to make a decent appearance on the other shore, and so we decided to call it off. Next time, however, we'll hang you with an iron rope and in your old duds and let you run all the chances." "Well, boys, do it to suit yourselves and it'll suit me; caringly replied the prisoner, and court was adjourned and we returned to work. It is shady at Burlington beach. A frightful Public Work. Nothing is more remarkable than the vast contrast that exists between the noise, the froth and the loam of politics in France, and the quiet, silent, determined way in which every enterprise connected with the defense of the republic or the prosperity of its colonies is undertaken and carried out. One of the most noteworthy of these, as the New York Tribune points out, is the construction of the harbor and fort of Tunis, which has just been completed by the French government. The capital of Tunis is separated from the sea by a lagoon twelve miles long, which was not even navigable for small steamers, while the port itself, La Goulette, was so shallow that passenger boats had to remain at a distance of about three-quarters of a mile from the shore. Within the short span of five years, France has entirely metamorphosed this state of affairs, and the harbor at Tunis can now accommodate two superb jetties, lighted by electricity, and moor alongside the newly constructed quays, which at present constitute the finest ornament of the city. It is cool at Burlington beach today. Charles Cookman, the eloquent New York attorney, has become a great man for good, as Tammany Hall is about to lose a tiger. According to rumors, Cookman has repudiated Tammany's tiger, and will soon be on the deck of the administration. Tammany men express great indignation at what they describe as Cookman's desertion. Cookman has not formally severed his relations with Tammany Hall, and there are these here from New York who say that if he does not expel himself by order of the hall, he will be expelled. It is said that Cookman has been consulted by President Cleveland about the New York appointments, especially as to the appointment of the postmaster of New York City. Prominent Tammany men have suspected that Cookman would withdraw from the organization or be forced out of it ever since the Fourth of July, when he was not invited to speak, while Congressman J.R. Foley was shown to the front. The president's message, as to the interest in the coming congress, is of no concern to anyone whose opinion is of value, as it claims to have any definite information. It is true that a New York newspaper recently published in double leaded columns what is claimed to be a summary of the president's views, but that newspaper has a reputation for fakes, and the publication attracted no attention and was not even commented upon by its colleagues in the city of publication, except in terms of derision. There are two general views among the leading democrats as to the character of the president's recommendations. Mr. Carlisle is said to be of the opinion that the president will restrict his recommendations to "the special session, to the monetary and silver questions only, and that he will make his suggestions as strong as it is possible to make them. Mr. Crisp, on the other hand, says frankly that in his judgment the president will not confine his message to silver, but that he would hardly fail to call attention in it to the subject of the tariff. A Chinese lobby will be in hand on Monday morning. There is to be war to the knife, and it is reported that it is to be pushed in up to the hilt. The Six Companies, it is said, are backing this, and every means possible will be taken to effect the repeal of the Geary law which passed the last congress. If reports that come from the Pacific slope can be relied upon, a lobby of gigantic proportions, equaling that of the famous Credit Mobilier in 1871, when Oakes Ames said he planned a great deal of money "where it would do the most good," is to infest the coming congress with the sole purpose of getting quick action for its money and wishing from the face of the congressional record everything offensive in Chinese legislation. Inquiry at the Chinese legation elicited the fact that all seemed confident that a repeal of the Geary law will be one of the great humane acts of the Fifty-third congress. When traveling, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most efficiently on the kidneys, liver, and bowels, prevents foul breath, heartburn, and other forms of indigestion. For sale in 50 and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. Christians stocked by Turks. LONDON, Aug. 11. The question of Turkish outrages upon Armenian Christians was again brought up in the House of Commons yesterday. Sir Edward Grey said that what little information the foreign office had on the subject was very painful. Fifty-six people had been arrested, and of this number six had been condemned to death and many of the others sentenced to long terms of imprisonment. Subsequently, the sultan of Turkey commuted the death sentences of all but 11 of the prisoners. These five men have been executed within the past two or three days. From the evidence that had been given at the trials, it was clear that two of the men executed, and probably more, were innocent of the charges made against them. The British representative in Constantinople had used his influence to convince the Ottoman authorities that the trials were unfair, but his efforts to right the wrong were in vain. Fatigue and exhaustion overcome by Bromo-Seltzer. Contains no opiate. The Dutch and Irish out in Colorado have hypnotized me and tried to rob me of my silver mines, "said J.K. Gorman, a resident of Chicago, to Police Inspector McKolvy last night. Gorman is insane and was arrested while making a speech to a street crowd. He said he had just come from the west, where he was compelled to abandon his mines and back work in the cost. He looked like a man of refinement. The police telegraphed his relatives and he was provided with a railroad ticket and sent back home. He said he had visited every city between Denver and New York trying to get away from the people who hypnotized him, but could not break them off. The inspector thinks his mind has become unbalanced through excitement over the silver flurry in the west. Don't miss the outing, Sunday, August 5, of the monthly cheap excursion to Burlington beach. Train leaves Omaha at 9 a.m. Round trip tickets $1.00, More quality in War-Time prices, "Speaking of mosquitoes," said the man on the veranda, "there were issued to some of the troops in the eastern part of the south in the course of the civil war this country, from 1861 to 1865, mosquito nets, which might be called individual notes, for they were one to a person. These nets, when set in position, were about six feet long, three feet high, and three feet wide. Tapes ran along the top edge and extended in both ends to the four corners. When the net was set up for use, these corner tapes were tied around four sticks, little corner posts, driven into the ground. It might seem somewhat amusing, the idea of issuing mosquito nets to troops engaged in actual service; they might think that men in constant danger of being bitten by cannonballs and bullets would have little fear of mosquitoes, but this would merely be the superficial view of persons not fully acquainted with the mosquito."

sn99021999

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PERTAINING TO THE POLICE < Gang of Burglars Broken Up by the Vigilance of the Officers. FLEMING TELLS OF THE LARSEN ROBBERY All Mum Were Ltlitnnil Cnrrled Out With out Oimcully Mr * . Ollmorn AdmlU thnt Bh Hu * llecn Htenllna KvorylhliiK in blKlit 1'ollco Hrevitles , At 3 o'clock jcstcrday nftcrnoon the police Judge called up the case * against Fleming , Welch , Alkin and Scales , four of the mm who were Implicated In the burglary of the Larson tailor shop. The complaint was read and Fleming and Welch waived examination. Tlielr bond was fixed nt $1GOO apiece , which amount could not bo furnished and the prisoners will § pcnd the rest of the summer in the county Jail. Harvey Scales , the hackman who huulcd the plunder away , decided lo ptand trlnl and plead not KUilty to the charge pf burglary. Welch was called to the stand nnd lifter bulng told by the Judge that ho need not criminate himself ho went ahead nod toM his story. Ilo said that Fleming nna Alkln proposed the Job to him and that ho fell In with them. He then described the work as already given In Fleming's confession , omitting of course his own part In the affair , except saying that ho hclpud load the goods Into the hack. ' Ouptatn Mostyn testified as to a talk ho had with Sonlcs. Witness said that the do- approached him on the night In question and told him that they had a load for him. They drove to tiio alloy near the store and the hack was loaded. The carriage was then driven to Mrs. Ollmorc's houso. There wasn't anything startling or now in the policeman's testimony. Fleming was called' next. Ho admitted having boon ono of the pang and told about hiring the hack , but In- listed that Scales did not know when ho was hired what kind of work ho wat going to do. In his own behalf the defendant took the stand and tolu about the same as already related. Ho Insisted Hint ho did not sco the goods piled Into or unloaded from his hack , as ho did not leave the box from the time ho w.is hired until ho got back to Douglas itrcot. The attorney for the defense asked for a dismissal and the case was argued. Judge Berlin reserved his decision until today , when Alkcn's trial will como up. Yesterday forenoon Mitch Fleming , ono of the men implicated in the robbery of the tailor shop , sent word to Chief Dotcctlvo llazo that ho would llko to have a talk with him and Hazo' had Fleming taken to a private room ut onco. Then the prisoner told his story of the robbery. Ho said that 31m lAlkcn told him that Larson had Just laid in a big stock of goods and proposed that they got a hack and carry the stuff away. Fleming was willing nna spoke to Buck Keith , but Buck declined to go into the deal , so Aikcn went down town and got Harvey Scales to agrco to use his hack. "Humpback" Welch and William Nixon broke into the place while Alkcn watched on Sixteenth street for a policeman and Flem ing on Fifteenth street. The hack stood in the alloy near Fifteenth street. As the bolts of cloth woro'-carrlod out Scales piled thoai up in the hack , and then Aikcn and Fleming climbed in on top of the goods and ttio cnrrlaco was driven to Mrs. UI1- moro's residence. The crime was committed between 10 and 10UO : o'clock In the evening , during the hard rain. All Implicated were to have au equal share In thu spoils. Mrs. Jennie Guillemot or Gilmore and her lister , Eva Thompson , were also arraigned In the police court yesterday and charged with receiving stolen property to the amount' ' of $750. The women waived a preliminary examination and bail was Qxod at $1,000 each. Another complaint was then read to Mrs. Gllmoro alleging the larceny of 300 worth of diamonds from the Brunswick hotel. In this case us in the other tl'o prisoner waived examination and bond was lixeil at 1800. The attorney for the women said that lie expected to arrange bonds for his clients. These complaints will not , however , end Mrs. Gllmoro's troubles. According to De tective Haze the woman , while sowing ac Mrs. Burts house , -ll'J Cuss street stele Bilks and Jewelry valued at $00. This crime she has confessed. Guests of the Madison hotel are to como in for a little interest in the ease also , for the prisoner itoeps on con fessing as often as she is placed in the sweat box. She admits having taken cloth ing , jewelry and diamonds from ttio people at that place. This afternoon Detective Hnzo will take Mrs. Gllmoro out to her homo and compel her to dig up the stuff stolen from Mrs. Bun and from the Madi son. * In speaking about the case Chief Hnzo said : "Mrs. Gllmoro Is , besides bcinfj a con firmed kleptomaniac , a very cheerful and willing prevaricator. Shu has told 1110 enough falsehoods to make a book , but be fore she guts througti talking she generally breaks down and confesses to some now thoft. The police are naturally greatly pleased to know that the.tmvo broken up at least ono pang of thieves who have boon working the town for the past few months. Mrs. Eva Thompson , sister of Mrs. Gilmore - moro , furnished $1,000 bonds yesterday after noon Aim WIIH given her liberty. There isn't much hope of Airs. Gilmore being able to furnish $1.600.bonds . and she will most likely remain in jail until her case Is called in the district court. Condition of Niiinci. Deputy Comptroller Westborg's confidence in his ability to distinguish between men of different nationalities whoso only claim to distinction lies in the appendix afllxcd to their names was severely shaken yesterday afternoon when ho discovered that a city war , rant in the sum of $47.90 belonging to Pcto Peterson had been delivered to Peter Peterson , who could rightfully only claim f 1 ! } from the municipality. The county ofll- cor not possessing an indellblo Impression 11of the countenances of the two men on the tablets of his memory , was unable to furnish a description as to who was the "son" or ' the "son" or which wus Peter , the Swede , or 'Pete , the Dane. ' The former subject of King Oscar had only worked a few days for the city , some little time ago , when repairing the damngo occasioned by washouts was made neces sary , while the ono formerly owing allegiance to Denmark's ngu monarch Is a regu ; lar city qmploi o , under direction of the park board. The Potor-"son" calling for his warrant received the "sen's , " as well as the cash tlicrcon , from tha city treasury , making thereby a clear gain of $35,1)3 ) , which , how ever , landed him ultimately In the city bas- tllo , while the Inscription "forgery" adorned the police register opposite his naino. cdr Oflleer JHpojn was the cause of the latter , and when nrat called upon to unravel the mystery : In names ho was a little at sea him- golf , but the clover guardian of the peace , aftorh limiting' ' hlKU and low all after noon , solved the problem by ho arrest of the right party on the corner of Thirteenth and Faruam streets at 7 o'clock laitulght. Pott-r had. only $3 upon his person , having taken a carp6 of llmior aboard , the cost price of which ho hud taken out of Peter's money. < flUI | > l > rcl urltlt tile Cash. George JJukcr Ix Val , a young man who lias boon working for the Boston store i In this city , put in charge of a sack con taining about f 3f In > cash yesterday morn ing. Ho immediately loft the store and . wont to the Ion a side of the Missouri with visions of LakoManawa nud bullheads dauo- Ing boforp his o.vcs. The police of Council Bluffs were uotitlod of the affair and a de scription was furnished. About half dean hour after ho lott Omaha Ofllcer ICempof Council Bluffs ran across him and roped him in. Tub Omaha authorities were notified , and during the afternoon ono of tbo ofllcials wont over and brought the young man back with him for a trial , Ho did not have the , money wth | htm , but said ho had it planted in Omaha. Ho agreed to Hua it for his em ployer * . _ Nmrow i : > cn ) > t > of lliirclurs. E. W. Korrls , the well known ilioo man , lives out on Forty-third street near Dodge. I Ilo went homo late last night and found his fcouio brilliantly lighted. Thu was unusual as hli family wan away and ho know that something was wrong , A hnstv examination revealed the fact that burglars were making ready to carry everything away from the house , Mr. Korrls took In the situation at n glance and acted promptly. Ho summoned several ( rusty neighbors and made an ad vance upon the roar door of the house'BS It had been discovered that the burglars had entered that way. The attacking party ad vanced rapidly and gained a posi tion of \-nntago Just In time to sco the burglars escape down the street. Then the awful discovery was mndo that the front door had been open all the time , a fact of which the burglars scorned to have been well nwiiro. Nothing in the house wns disturbed , the arrival of Mr , Korrls having been timely. ChnrRoit with Shooting MlRli I : KO. ! The , case against J. H. Vickory for shoot- Ing < High Eagle , near Fort Omaha July 20 , was called In police court just before noon yesterday. The defendant Is charged with shooting with Intent to kill. Lieutenant Wilson of the Second Infantry , at present in command of the Indian company , was in court with two witnesses and an Interpreter. "White Horso" and "Dan Crowo'1 were tr.o witnesses ! and "Charles Merrlvalo , " another full - blood ( Sioux , was brought alone as Inter preter . The latter said that "Hlph Eagle's" Indian name WAS Wambll Wankatuya. Lieutenant Wilson stated that the Indian was slowly gottlnjf bettor , and that while the physician did not expect his patient to eve eet entirely well , ho was satisfied now that no would live for some time. The trouble In doctoring an Indian , the lieuten ant said , was that while sick they always refused to t.tlk , and that It was Impossible to ascertain their feelings orcxactcondltlon. Minor 1'ollco .Mutton. Jim Boyle was arrested by Officer Flsk at Twenty-fourth and Decatur streets Wednes day night on the charge of being drunk and insulting ladies on the streets. Jim wainuito gay when ho was taken to the station , but after ho had a short session with the police Judge this morning ho did not feel so funny. E. A. Uyo was arrested yesterday morninp for attempting to defraud thoArea-Jo hotel out of a $10 bill. Ho squared the matter up and wat allowed to depart. Isaac Clark * was fined $30 and costs for abusing his family. " * 81 KxcurMoii to HiirlliiKion lleaoh SI. The Burlington route will run a spe cial excursion train to Uurlingtoii bench ( near Lincoln ) next Sunday. Train leaves Omaha at ! ) a. ra. Kpturnlnfr , leaves Lincoln at 8 p. m. Kbund trip tickets , 81. Auk the city ticket agent nt 1324 Fat- nam street for full information. MAJOR BALCOMBE'S CASE. Aimwor of the City Filed to Test the Clmr- tur Provision. Judge Wakcley and Assistant City Attortho noy Cornish have filed tholr answer In the case of St. A. D. Dalcombo vs the city of Omaha. Counsel for the defense doubts the nppolnt- mentof Major Balcombo and acknowledges his services as a member of the Board of Public Works from July , 1S92 , and further admits that the act of the legislature of April 8 , 1SUJ , scorns to have been legally passed and enacted , but claims admit as to the truth of-the statements regarding the proceedings of the two houses of the legis lature. Defendant further admits that on or about April 13 , 1S93 , the mayor assumed and pre tended to appoint plaintiff to bo street com missioner until the lirst Tuesday in July , but denies the right of the mayor to mako' such appointment and claims that his acts with reference to the said plaintiff are null and void , and that plaintiff did not duly act as street commissioner nor lile nor offer to file a brfhd for the faithful performance of his duties , and that , hence , ho aid not qualify. Defendant further denies that salary was due the major at ttio rate ot &i,000 per annum , nor at any ratg exceeding $1,000 , and admits refusing to pay plaintiff at the rate demanded. The answei * lOses-witn the ad mission that the city offered to pay Major Balcombo $ S3.8'J for his services for ono month , and declares a willingness to lot him have Judgment for that amount and no more. Lowest Chicago Itutcs VIn the Northwestern Chicago rates greatly reduced on both ono way and round trip tickets via the Chicago & Northwestern railway. Thoho tickets are first class in every particu lar. Extra accommodations for World's fair travel via this lino. City ticket ollico 1401 Fnriiam street. ALLEGES FBATJD. Suit of n Huston Hunk ARimiftt O. IV. Moahor nnil UN riniinoinl linckcm. The Continental National bank of Boston has begun suit in the federal court against the Capital National bamc of Lincoln , C. W. Mosher , E. Hurlbut , jr. , H. C. Outcault and all the stockholders of the defunct bank , to recover ? 5,000 and interest on a note for that amount : that was ( riven the Capital National J last Oecotnbor by the Western Manufactur ing company by Manager Hurlbut. ittl It is alleged that the latter concern was then Insolvent , os the manager well know , and that it was his intention to defraud the holder of the note when It fell due six months latqr. It Is also alleged that Mosher was a party to the fraud , and that when ho en dorsed the note to the plaintiff ho know that the maker was Insolvent. All the parties through whoso hands it passed are alleged to bo Individually liable , and the bank stock holders ' . are held for thu action of its presi dent. Great Itiitk Inland Itoutr. Greatly reduced rates. Round trip and ono way to Uliieafjo ( World's fair ) ; also very low rates to Colorado points , Salt Lake ana the Pacillc coast. Ele gantly equipped vestibule limited trains and the best dining car borvlco In Amer ica , For particulars call ut ticket ollite , 1G02 Farmim street , Chas. Ken nedy , Gen'l ' N. W. 1'as.s. . A t. VIERLINO ELECIED , llullilor * and Tradorit liiclmnco Honor the I'oriiicr Vloo I'rniililoiit. At a mooting of stockholders of the Builders and Traders exchange yester day morning Vlco President VIcrlIng , who has acted as , executive oftlccr since President ' Hussoy's death , was elected president , J , Walter Phelps succeed ing him as vice president. J d13 , F , Smith wus olcatcd a director in place of Air. Phelps. 13W Plans anil specillcatlons for some now Kovornmcnt buildings toboerected at Lower Brulu Agency , S. D. , have been received at the oflice of the Builders and Traders ex change , to ulvo Omaha contractors a chance to bid on their construction. * Htlrltiituu Ileitch Is the plcasaiitcst resort In Nebraska. Take the J3 i'li"f.'toi route's special excursion truln , which loaves Omaha at 0 o'clock next Sunday morning , and visit it. You can swim , row or rltlo on a steam- bout to your heart's content. Hound triu tickets only $1.00 , l tlio Jtocelrer , The American Loan and Trust company Is ouco more In charge of its own affairs , as Judge Dandy issued an order yesterday morn ing discharging the receiver and allowing the ofllcers of the Institution to assume the management which wns taken out of their hand * a few weeks ago , The order was the result of an amicable settlement which was reached between the directors and stocic- holders , the latter dismissing tholr suit and consenting to haye the former management resumed. Hecelver Kninoy promptly turned over tbo business to Prekljout Carter , The report of the receiver shows that the concern vrai forced. into liquidation by the liuancial de pression. and states that It Is only a ques tion of time when the company will be able to realize on it * securities. Mr , Uainoy ap peared in court yesterday morning with a report of what he had done , and ou showing that ho had properly turned ever alU the property that had boon placed in hl pos session , asked that hli boud be discharged , BEDROCK HAS BEEN REACHED Comptroller Mink of tbo Overland Ronto Talks of Heroic Economy. RAILROAD RrlTRENCHMENT CONTINUES further Iteilucllnns on the Union Fnclflo Muil Ho Mntlo 1'aiieuccr Brrvico to He Discontinued The Hurling * ton Heduces 111 1'orcel , f "Physically , the Union Pacific Is In ex cellent condition"said , Comptroller Oliver W. Minks yesterday mornlng"btit financially wonrocotnpcllcd to retrench In every depirt- men . Wo have mot our August Interest and the other obligations falling duo on thnt date , with money to spare , but so gloomy is the outlook that our attention is wholly directed toward cutting down expenses. "When 1 I was m Omaha several weeks ago things looked moro hopeful than they do now Nebraska and portions of Kansas prormso magnificent returns , hut the enormous trackage of the Union 1'aclflo west of North Plaito glvos little hope of yielding satisfactory returns for ninety and possibly for ICO days. The western section of this con'Uncnt Is In a condition that absolutely requires from us the most nggrcsslvu attempts at retrenchn ment. The movement of the commodities from these western sections has completolv stopped [ , to our great ( lotrinicnt. Our yards are lllled with empty freight cars , our en gines tire lying idle in the round houses , duo to tho'comploto stagnation in business. " "Then 5-011 hnvo rciffctied bedrock ? " inti mated the newspaper man. "Bedrock has been reached , " said the financial light of the Union Pucllio system , a man who for fifteen years has followed Us various fortunes , hopeful , conservative , aT1 ways on the side that a brighter day was coming for the ton thousand nntl odd miles ot track that stretches away to the horizon's rim rim."Hut "Hut wo must have something more than bedrock ut this time to counteract the in- lluunccs at work. Wo will bo compelled to reduce our forces still further nnd may pos sibly ] have to cut salaries to meet the present exigencies. This last is a stop which \vo will discuss very conservatively before takine , but It will probably hnvo to ho considered. Mr. Clark's well known sentiment regarding the men in his employ will postpone this action to the last moment , but when J.tll other sources fail to meet the requirements the the last resort must bo accepted as In , evitable. "As to a receivership , It hasn't oven b.een thought of. Wo ere meeting our obligations | Jnt they fall duo. Our credit is first-class , and physically we are in good condition. But there is nothing coming in. Commodities arc not moving ; corn is not yet harvested : wheat is practically n failure In Kansas and Nebraska. Colorado , you know , has shut down her silver mines nnd the country west feels the force of the situation. These are conditions nnd not theories that confront the railroad man. and they must bo met. " "Corporations are represented to bo soul less , but wo do know the young men In Omaha and In Denver are not particularly well paid , and therefore a reduction in sal aries will bo thought only at the last mo ment. I am hopeful that this will not bo necessary , but in these times ono cannot tell i what will bo needed to ineot a stressful situ ation. ! " While Mr. Mink did not say so. It is under stood that an extraordinary meeting of the board ; of directors of the Union Pacillc sys tem has been called for next Tuesday "at Boston , when it is thought the directors , after the whole situation ii oxplainejl to them by Mr. Mink , will order a decrease in salaries. Following ] up the order for retrenchment on the Union Pacific some 1,600 miles of passenger service will bo discontinued on Sunday , trains Ts'os. 7 and 8 between Ogdcn and Portland being taken off. This will glvo that largo section of country only a day ser vice , the night service being abandoned. As rtti example of the sombrcncss that exists in railroad circles it is stated by a gentleman who knows whereof ho speaks that 150 telegraph operators have been dis charged from the service of the Union Pa cific. WAS A TitouiiLi : IIIULI : > II : . Abandonment by the Saiitu To nt ltd St. Connection , CHICAGO , Aujr. 3. The Santa Fc will go out of the passenger business between Chicago cage and St. Louis. On August 10 it will abrogate its trafllc agreement with the Jacksonville Southeastern , which is now its St. ( Louis end so far us Chicago is concerned. Its intention in this respect was announced today. The reason for this action Is that tho.I nek- . sonvillo Southeastern has become too heavy a load for the Santa Fe to carry. It has not been paying oxiionsos , ami the Santa Fo has now to meet the deficit. Another reason for ) the stop Is that the Jacksonville lias proved unmanageable. It has kept Its Chicago end in a state of constant turmoil and harrass- mcnt , and through its rate-cutting procliv ities it has bean the cause of several rate wars. Extensive reductions are to bo made In the passenger service of the Burlington road. Trains are to bo dispensed with wherever this can bo done without serious Inconvenience to the public. Three through trains are now running dallrbotwosn Den : ver and Chicago. Ono of these will bo done away with and similar action will bo taken with trains on other divisions. These reductions have become necessary In the 30n totcst of economy , and on account of the falling of ! In general travel because of bard times. The chances now under contempla tion will go Into effect August 11) ) . The cross earnings of the Milwaifkeo & St. Paul road for the month of July de creased $2G'J,000 as compared with those oDf the sumo month last year , For the fourth \\ook in the month the decrease was 37,000. On the other hand , the estimated gross earnings of the Hock Island for July were § 1Wli , 114.50 , an increase of $00,007,0. ) as com pared with the estimated earnings for July , Ib'JJ. ' " Ilitrlmclon Also Ketreiiclilnj ; . The Union Pacillc is not alone in the maol- strom.of . hard tlmesv The Burlington on August 13 will abandon some 1,700 miles of passenger service , letting out In consequence at round houses , machine shops between PlMtsmauth and McCook Inclusive , and St. Joe and Oxford , between HOO and 400 men. The trains to bo discontinued , next Sun day on the Burlington are : Nos. f > and U between McCook and Ponver. Nos. Klond H between Oxford and t. Joe. ) A branch train between < Hatitlngs and Oberlln > s * , , A branch train between Kearney and IConesaw. Ono train. * between Pacific Junction and Lincoln. ' * -x'- Ono train between Kansas City - , and Atchl- son. son.Mr. . Iloldrcgo , speaking of this ; now order , said : "Our business demands that % ? o ratio duce our service wherever possible. The truth of the matter Is we have boon giving batter passenger sertico than eastern roads situated In like condition. Wo arq not earn : ing expenses on them and therefore must curtail. So far as I know It will not Inter fere with the important mall service , as orIt still gives ono pabsenger train 'daily on the southern lines , Of course , we hope this is temporary , but unlit things take A turn TTO muit cut down wlrerevcr possible. "I nm hopeful tiftttisi brighter day Is about todnwn. Stocks -wrro appreciably higher yesterday nnd a * otislcr fooling seemed to provnll nmong eastern pcopio. Then the Inflow - flow of gold gives on additional ground for hope thnt wo mayjhnvo a bettor condition soon. " The Uock Islaflili following- the load of other roads , dlsoTuiCRed four train crows yesterday between Council Ulufts nnd Fair- bury. An Infant KoW .Inlmlha Mogul * . The Hock Island /allowed milt of tlio four other great HncstinMbls state by rushing Into federal court .yesterday with an no- plication for n restraining order to prevent tin enforcement of the maximum rate bill. The bill wns almost mi exact copy of these filed In the other cases , and was filed by Hon. J. M. Woolworth , who has the fight In charge on behalf of all the roads. Samuel W , Allcrton figured ns the complaining stock holder of the company , but alleged that a number of others were In the same box as himself , The order asked for was aga'nst ' the ofllccrs and agents of the road and the mcm < hers and secretaries of the State Board of Transportation , and It was signed by Jiuko Dundy as boon as presented. All of the larger roads are now arrayed on equal foot- Ine , against the bill , the last ono to eomo In being the ono which was to have enjoyed ex emption from Its provisions until IS'J'J. The Pacific Short Line , which Is still out In the cold ! , Is the other of the Infant road ? that ts exempt , and It scorns to bo fairly well satis- lied with the situation. Link * nml I'liiK , General Passenger Agent John Francis has departed for Chicago. -n The Burlington will run an excursion to Burlington beach , Lincoln , next Sunday. Messrs. Oliver W. Mink and 13. Dickin son went cast last night , the former cnrouto to Boston. II. C. Nutt , assistant superintendent ot the B. & M. at Kdgemont , wus in Omaha yesterday enroute to the World's fair. II. G. Clark , general superintendent of the Missouri Pacillc , and C. M. Uathburn , super intendent of the western division of the same road , are In the city. The former has his special car 100 , while Mr. Uathburn has car U. * A'tcr HrenkCnst To purify , vitalize and enrich the blood , and glvo nerve , bodily and digestive strength , take Hoods Sarsaparllla , Continue the modlclno after every meal for a month or two and you will feel "like a now man. " The merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla is proven by Its thousands of wonderful cures. Why don't you try It ? Hood's Pills euro constipation. They are the best after dinner pill and family ca thartic. A Chenp Itnto. One hundred and ten miles for a del lar. Special excursion train leaves Omaha at 9 o'clock next Sunday morninp for Burlington beach , the plcasantost re sort in Nebraska. Omaha to Manawo , round trip 30 cents. Take the bridge line. - - A convenient nnfl pleasant place to ob tain luncheon. Ualduff. 1520 Parnam. Hero's Your Worltl'n Fair Opportunity. Rates cut in two ! On and after Tuesday August 1 , the Burlington Routonvill sell round trip tickets to Chicago , with u return limit of thirty days , at'S1475. ; One-way tickcts-on sale nt $7.50. Tickets sold at rates indicated above are free from restrictions of any kind and entitle holders to the fullest en joyment of the Burlington's superior service. Three vestibuled and gas-lighted trains daily. Sco.tho city.-ticket 'agent at 1324 Far- nam street and arrangeto make that long planneditrip to Chicago. Telephone ? C.V. . Hull Co. for prices on hard coal. Summer delivery , KICKED TO DEATH. Horrible Fate of u Toamotor Itehlnd a Spun of Mule * . Adqlph Widtfeldt , a teamster In the em ploy of thoCad.vdt Gray Lumber company , was killed about 10 o'clock yesterday fore noon near Thirtieth and Dodge streets by a runaway team. According to tho"statements of eye wit nesses the team was first seen coming ever the hill on Dodge street near Thirty-fourth street. The mules were on a run , and when the Thirtieth street crossing was reached the driver was thrown on to the cross trees and the mules began to kick. Ono of the clevis pins hud broken , lottincr the singlctico down onto the heels of ono of the mules , and this accident was the cause of the runaway. . Widtfeldt hutiK on to the doubletrees until ho ' was kicked orf. Ho foil under ono of the front wheels , which run over nlm , and then the rear wheels threw the limp body into the gutter. The frightened animals wore caught about Twenty-ninth street by Jack Moore and George Channel , two prisoners who were working on the Btraot gang near by. Dr. Ayres , veterinary surgeon , was travelIng - Ing the same road und the mules gave him a hard chase. Mr. Ayres finally turned out and let the frightened animals go by. Ilo then went back to where the Injured man lay und helped pick him up and tnko him to a shady spot by the side of the road , Once only did Widtfuldt try to speak. Ho asked for water. When ho opsncd his lips the blood spurted out and a moment later ho was dead. The coroner was called and had the body removed to the morgue. The deceased was a single man about 45 years of nue and boarded at lUJ'j ilarnoy street. Ilo had been in the employ of the lumber company for nearly live years , and was considered n sober , industrious man and a careful driver. An examination of the body showed a fracture of tlio skull over the right o.ve , where lie hail been kicked by ono of the mules , and several brulsos on hii breast , where the animals had kicked him. Coroner Maul has not yet decided when ho will hold an inquest. Busy pcopio tiavo no time , aim sons bio people have no inclination to usa pills that make thorn sick a day for every dose they take. They have learned that tno use of Do Witt's Little ICiiTly Risers dons not In terfere with thelr'iiealth by causing nausoi pain or griping.HTmisa little pills are per , feet in action and rosulto , regulating tote stomach and bowotoiso that headaches , diz ziness and lassitude are proventoJ. They clcunso the blood-clear the complexion and ono up the system. Ux > ts of health In tli33 3 littlcfcllows. i.ow To IIouitau/ITcx. , micl Return. Monday , August 7 , will make low rate excursion to Houston , Tex. , and return. Address R. C. JPattorbon , 425 Ramgo building , Omuhuy1sTob. Cheap Kicur Icu Uo llurllngton Ilencli. On Sunday , August 0 , the Burlington route will run 'urgpecial ' excursion train from Omaha to-Burlington beach ( near Lincoln ) . Hound trip tickets $1.00. Train leaves union depot at 9 a. m , CE'S aking owder The only Pure Crcoui of Tartar Powd . No Ajt > tuia ; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Ye&rs the 'Standard. FALCONER'S / i ' COST CASH SALE Eomnants .of Wool Changeable Diagonal , Bemnants of PlaidsRomn , ante Gaslimorei. WORTH 25C , 35C AND 45C , FRIDAY IOC 3 to j 8 Vnrds In Knelt Piece 1O Flocot ot Morm SCI-RC , 91.00 OnalltJ- Splendid Weurer In Urotrn mill ( Irny Only , 'Toilnjr ' 60o 1'cr Vnrd. REMNANTS OP TABLE DAMASK. COO rctutmnta ot , table damask , all good lengths , go today on our center - tor table at' away balow cost prices. All our linens arc going at not cost , towels , niipklns , table linen , fancy linen , everything In llncnu at not cost. WHITE GOODS 010. Only .100 yards loft of our IGc , 20c , 25c and 30c white goods , they all go at Gio per yard toany. BED SPREADS $1.93. 100 moro of our $3.50 Marseilles bed spreads today , $1.93. Silks nt 89c. * 25 pieces moro of Cheney Bros' , best Tndla silks , all dark grounds with small pretty figures , regular SI.23 quality , go today nt 89c. These are very choice silks , all new , have not boon in the house 3 days , at 89o they are very cheap. lOc , 15c , 20c , 2oo handkerchiefs fie. Mon'fi 20e , 25c and 30c socks lOc. Ladies' 33c and 50o hose 13c per pair. 12c and 15c embroideries now 3e. 30c and 4c ( ) embroideries 9c. Everything in luce and embroideries going at not cost. Don't forget that you cannot buy any thing of us this month that is not n positive bargain. N. B. FALCONER. MORTUARY MATTERS. July AVns n Tntal Month , In Omaha , ns Klaewherr , for Children. The report of the Board of Health for July has been prepared. So far as the urovalcnco of contagion is concerned the report shows the city to bo f roe almost wholly from that. On thu other hand , the numbar of deaths recorded - corded Is the largest known for any ono month. The highest number of deaths re corded In any ono mouth of last year was 110 , while this year it. is 181. The July mortuary record discloses the fact that the greatest number of deaths have been among the children , the result of the midsummer complaints so generally prevailing among the little ones. During July there were reported to the board thirty-three cases of con tagious diseases , divided as follows , with fatalities : Diphtheria , 5 cases and 2 deaths ; scarlctina , 3 cases and no deaths ; typhoid fever , 1 case and 1 death ; measles , 0 cases and ! ) deaths Of the thirty-three cases , those not proving fatal have recovered , and no now cases have boon reported , which leaves the city free from contagion of any character. The number of burials in Omaha reached 170. Of this number 137 were recorded deaths occuring in this city , eight prema ture births and ilvo burials from outside. The mortality amoug the different ages was as follous : Under 1 year 70 Itutwucn 1 and'J yuirs : U Itotweon ! i and & yoar.i 11 lloiweon & und 1U yuais. . , G Itctwccn 10 and 20 years 4 Ilotwecn 'JO anil 30 years 0 Ilutwuon 30 and -10 years J Itulwctm 40 and SU yours 16 llotvrcen DO and OU years 11 llutuuon GO and 70 yuan , 13 Uutweun 70 and 80 years 1 Total "l&7 From the above it will be soon that out of the 157 deaths oighty-nino wore among children under 5 years of age. Cholera infantum was the cntiso of carrying away forty-eight of the little ones and consump tion of the lungs nine. Sixteen deaths among the adults were from violent causes , such us inurdur. suicide , accident , etc. The deatns are divided among the wards as follows : 1'ln.t 31 hcconu 34 Third 8 Knttrth 11 Klfth 14 .Sixth 27 Seventh 13 KlKhtli 10 Mnlh 0 Got Your TickctH For next Sunday's monster cheap excursion to Burlington bench at iho Bui-lington city ticket oillco , 1321 Farnam street , on Saturday , or at the union depot on Sunday morning. llaimcom 1'nrk I'avillon , At the meeting of the park commission yesterday nfteruoon the question of com pleting the Hnnscom park pavilion under contract with the late 13. II. McICcnna wa discussed. Tlio commissioners came to the conclusion that they had no Jurisdiction fur ther than to hold the bondsmen to the fulfil- niont of the contract. Judge L-akti advised J. G. Cnllalmn , ono of the bondsmen who was present , to take steps to have a proper person appointed as administrator of the 031 a to und lot the administrator carry on the work. , A UISTUIWANCE Isn't what you wont , If your stomach ach and bowels are irregular. That'll about all you got , though , with the ordinary pill. It may ro- llovo you for the moment , hut you'ro usually in a worse state af terward than before. This la just where Dr. Piercrfs Pleasant Toilets do most good. They act ill an easy and natural way , very different from the liugo. old-foslilonod pilla. They're not only pleaBttnter , but there's no reaction - action afterward , and their help lasts. One little sugar-coated pellet for a gentle laxative or corrective | three for a cathartic , Coiistl na tion , Indigestion , Bilious Attack * , i Dizziness , Hick and Bilious Head- 'aches ' , are promptly relieved and cured. They're the umallost , the easiest to take and the cheapest pill you can buy , for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction , or your money is returned. You p j only for the good you got HOTELS. The Mercer. Omaha's NewsstHots ! . Oor. lltli and Howard Street * . iOrooms | 2.SO per day. 40 rooms Uoo per day. bO rooms with batli at tl par day. SO rooms with butU attl.M perUar. Modern In Kvery leiieot. | , Newly Fiirnlslicil Tliroucliout C. S. ERB , Proa. THE OMAHA EUROPEAN HOTEL. GMli street anil Jx-xlnifton Ave. 22lg7i tb/ooktt from \VarltPu J'ulr Wn- triuioo , Cliioiiiro. 280 roomi-Speclal low ratcn. Take Jackeon Park cable care ; U. Sllloway of thu "Murray , ' Muut- r , V , K. Alcxder , proprietor , Breeches I - ft Pants ! Pantaloons ! Trousers This includes all CUP regular $ COO $ ( J50 $700 $ $750 $ Patterns ! The assortment must be seen to be appreciated For a Short time only Wd will make to your order , our regular $22 ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° , $25 , $27 , $28 AT It will pay you to investigate this sale. 207 S. 15th. RUPTURE CURED or NO PAY. NO PAY UNTIL CURED. Via refer you to U.5JJ p itlonts. UUflMPIfll ntCCRtUnU N t'l IHiilf of Ooiiunereo , Omaha. rillflnUlrlL HtmltlMI German 3 mini I ) mk. Omaha. Ni > ( Intention from business. No operation. InvM- tlpnto our mothocl. Wrlltuit gunr.intuo to absolutely ciirottll l.lnda of HUPTIIUi : of both sexes wltUouli th use of knifo. no matter of how Ion ? standing , EXAMINATION FREE. THE 0. E. MILLER CQMPAHY , 307-308 N. Y. Life Bu.Idinz , Omaha , Nob. SEND ran UIHCULAR. LEXINGTON ( MO. , ) SCHOOLS. PAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE. ELIZABETH AULL 8CMINARV Unsurpassed course .of Voune l itlic * flomr&hBUI MIMIC , "I. Illora gl One of tbo olilc > llii.al In Mil- f flourL Appointment * modern. Music and Art. Tcacncra lltti Illu.triltO caia j8lh ) r opens Stpl. utli n > T \Vnlloiu Rcr.W.A.WIlion.A H.Pr it. f * > * . l'rrIUcnl , „ „ „ , „ . , , , „ . CENTRAL COLLECT FOR YOUNG LADIES. WCNTWORTH MILITARV ACADEMV , ' ; Lexington , Mo. Six dc w L.I. I . M , parlmenUot IndtructioQ 18 oOlccm Dd toacbcrs. Con * Otdrtt iplliury i Jiool ID Mltsourt llcilllilul IMf , . . iscrvatorjr ot muglc. Art. 2 , lion Hraionablc Icira Ui , Gymnasium Modern up- ' . lualrAlcd culaloguG. Tfa A'polnimeDU.VSttiyoar t rated outaloL'uc. Illua MA.I. a. SKLLF.IIA. . . - * ' A. A. .IQSFB , Pr * t. 1)01 BHa. HMM- . . , at 50c on the $1.00 Greatest Bargains ever offered Write for Special Bargain List No. IO , Just out , with description and prices that ure Below Manufacturer's Costs. 800 Bicycles nt a Ircnicndoui Bacritico tu clear up the season's business. Now is the tinio to huy anil suve uumej. NEBRASKA CYCLE CO. , Lincoln , Neb , DrDOWNS 314 South 15th Street , Omaha , Neb. GEMS OF ART ARE THE PHOTOS MADE BY High Class Photography , At I'npnlur Prices. 318-315-317 , S. 15th Street Omaha , Neb , T > T1 > ATT ? VCICatnrrh Cure cures catarrU 151.Lvl.Mli 1 O All tlruinrlstB. tOcenla HIRSCHBERGS The Cclc. b rated Nou changeable Spectacles und Eye Glasses fur aaleinOm. § Y EGlASSEsQ ahu by f .T.-iTri , , , -ra MAX MEYER & BRO , CO , , ONLY. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. TT. 8. Depository , Omaha , Nob. CAPITAL , - 8400,009 SURPLUS , - 805,000 Officers nnd Directors-Henry W , Yatcs. prtit- di'iit , K. 0 , Ciialilnr , vleo prualdent , 0. M. Manrlfo , W , V. Mo , Julin H. Collins , J. H. IL Patriot Lewis H , Huixl , cashier. THE IRON BANK. SPECIALIST I'reslilrnt of NEW * * * ERA ? $ MJIIUIOAI , JJlSl'KNtiAKT. ( Uuniultaliuii Vit . ) Ii iiniurpusod la thu trettatat of nil Gbronto , Private an4 frorvaus Dltoaieii. Write to or coniult uenunillr rltCAI'MKNT ItV MA1U Adrtron wild stump for p r- tlcuUn. which will ! > sent la plain tmrolopt , I'.o. HUI I. uniju , lua. uibt treet. Omaha. To W ll Contractor * . IIIMIII , Nob. , July 21,1803.lllds will be re. cclved at the nlllce of the city clerk until AUKUU 6,18'J3 , at 7 o'clock p. in. , of ld d y , to bore two BU-liicli Hulls and furnUli two U- rootUookutralner-iKiliitii , aultnblo to fit ulpo . for the city of lllalr. Nob. IJoplh of well * frota L 100 fuut to 100 foef iamo W Ito completed \ > it AtiKUit2D , IBOU , . _ IMuns and specification * on ( lie ut the omco of U. J. l''arr. water comtiilulonur , lllalr. Nub. UlKhtb rosorveU torejiw-t ? " ' ' ' ' ' , 'r'j'ilj'lu'\laAN { \ ' Jy31MlotA4 City Clerk of lllulr , Ho'tJ ,

PERTAINING TO THE POLICE Gang of Burglars Broken Up by the Vigilance of the Officers. FLEMING TELLS OF THE LARSEN ROBBERY All Were Burdened Carried Out Without Complicity Mr. * . Oliver Admits that She Had Been Stealing Everytime in bright Police Revolves, At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the police judge called up the case against Fleming, Welch, Alkin and Scales, four of the men who were implicated in the burglary of the Larson tailor shop. The complaint was read and Fleming and Welch waived examination. Their bond was fixed at $1500 apiece, which amount could not be furnished and the prisoners will spend the rest of the summer in the county jail. Harvey Scales, the hackman who had the plunder away, decided to stand trial and plead not guilty to the charge of burglary. Welch was called to the stand and after being told by the judge that he need not incriminate himself, he went ahead and told his story. He said that Fleming and Alkin proposed the job to him and that he fell in with them. He then described the work as already given in Fleming's confession, omitting of course his own part in the affair, except saying that he helped load the goods into the hack. Detective Mostyn testified as to a talk he had with Scales. Witness said that the detective approached him on the night in question and told him that they had a load for him. They drove to the alley near the store and the hack was loaded. The carriage was then driven to Mrs. Oliver's house. There wasn't anything startling or new in the policeman's testimony. Fleming was called next. He admitted having been one of the gang and told about hiring the hack, but insisted that Scales did not know when he was hired what kind of work he was going to do. In his own behalf, the defendant took the stand and told about the same as already related. He insisted that he did not see the goods piled into or unloaded from his hack, as he did not leave the box from the time he was hired until he got back to Douglas street. The attorney for the defense asked for a dismissal and the case was argued. Judge Berlin reserved his decision until today, when Alkin's trial will come up. Yesterday forenoon Mitch Fleming, one of the men implicated in the robbery of the tailor shop, sent word to Chief Detective Haze that he would like to have a talk with him and Haze had Fleming taken to a private room at once. Then the prisoner told his story of the robbery. He said that Alkin told him that Larson had just laid in a big stock of goods and proposed that they get a hack and carry the stuff away. Fleming was willing and spoke to Buck Keith, but Buck declined to go into the deal, so Alkin went downtown and got Harvey Scales to agree to use his hack. "Humpback" Welch and William Nixon broke into the place while Alkin watched on Sixteenth street for a policeman and Fleming on Fifteenth street. The hack stood in the alley near Fifteenth street. As the bolts of cloth were carried out Scales piled them up in the hack, and then Alkin and Fleming climbed in on top of the goods and the carriage was driven to Mrs. Oliver's residence. The crime was committed between 10 and 11 o'clock in the evening, during the hard rain. All implicated were to have an equal share in the spoils. Mrs. Jennie Guillemot or Gilmore and her sister, Eva Thompson, were also arraigned in the police court yesterday and charged with receiving stolen property to the amount of $750. The women waived a preliminary examination and bail was fixed at $1,000 each. Another complaint was then read to Mrs. Gilmore alleging the larceny of $300 worth of diamonds from the Brunswick hotel. In this case, as in the other, the prisoner waived examination and bond was fixed at $1800. The attorney for the women said that he expected to arrange bonds for his clients. These complaints will not, however, end Mrs. Gilmore's troubles. According to Detective Haze the woman, while sewing at Mrs. Burns' house, 1114 Cass street, stole silks and jewelry valued at $600. This crime she has confessed. Guests of the Madison hotel are to come in for a little interest in the case also, for the prisoner confesses on confessing as often as she is placed in the sweat box. She admits having taken clothing, jewelry, and diamonds from the people at that place. This afternoon Detective Haze will take Mrs. Gilmore out to her home and compel her to dig up the stuff stolen from Mrs. Burns and from the Madison. In speaking about the case, Chief Haze said: "Mrs. Gilmore is, besides being a confirmed kleptomaniac, a very cheerful and willing prevaricator. She has told 100 enough falsehoods to make a book, but before she gets through talking, she generally breaks down and confesses to some new theft." The police are naturally greatly pleased to know that the gang has been broken up at least one gang of thieves who have been working the town for the past few months. Mrs. Eva Thompson, sister of Mrs. Gilmore, furnished $1,000 bonds yesterday afternoon and was given her liberty. There isn't much hope of Mrs. Gilmore being able to furnish $1,600 bonds, and she will most likely remain in jail until her case is called in the district court. Condition of Finance. Deputy Comptroller Westborg's confidence in his ability to distinguish between men of different nationalities whose only claim to distinction lies in the appendix attached to their names was severely shaken yesterday afternoon when he discovered that a city warrant in the sum of $47.90 belonging to Peder Peterson had been delivered to Peter Peterson, who could rightfully only claim $1 from the municipality. The county clerk, not possessing an indelible impression of the countenances of the two men on the tablets of his memory, was unable to furnish a description as to who was the "son" or which was Peter, the Swede, or "Pete," the Dane. The former subject of King Oscar had only worked a few days for the city, some little time ago, when repairing the damage occasioned by washouts was made necessary, while the one formerly owing allegiance to Denmark's King Christian is a regular city employee, under direction of the park board. The Peterson-"son" calling for his warrant received the "son's," as well as the cash thereupon, from the city treasury, making thereby a clear gain of $35.13, which, however, landed him ultimately in the city jail, while the inscription "forgery" adorned the police register opposite his name. Officer Jepson was the cause of the latter, and when first called upon to unravel the mystery in names he was a little at sea himself, but the ever guardian of the peace, after limiting his and the law's course all afternoon, solved the problem by the arrest of the right party on the corner of Thirteenth and Farnam streets at 7 o'clock last night. Peder had only $3 upon his person, having taken a carpenter's box of liquor aboard, the cost price of which he had taken out of Peter's money. George J. Clark, a young man who has been working for the Boston store in this city, was put in charge of a sack containing about $35 in cash yesterday morning. He immediately left the store and went to the bank side of the Missouri with visions of Lake Manawa and bullheads dangling before his eyes. The police of Council Bluffs were notified of the affair and a description was furnished. About half an hour after he left Omaha, Officer Kemp of Council Bluffs ran across him and roped him in. The Omaha authorities were notified, and during the afternoon one of the officials went over and brought the young man back with him for a trial. He did not have the money with him, but said he had it planted in Omaha. He agreed to show it to his employer. Tomorrow in court: E.W. Kerris, the well-known hotel man, lives out on Forty-third Street near Dodge. He went home late last night and found his house brilliantly lighted. This was unusual as his family was away and he knew something was wrong. A hurried examination revealed the fact that burglars were making ready to carry everything away from the house. Mr. Kerris took in the situation at a glance and acted promptly. He summoned several nearby neighbors and made an advance upon the rear door of the house, which it had been discovered that the burglars had entered that way. The attacking party advanced rapidly and gained a position of advantage just in time to see the burglars escape down the street. Then the awful discovery was made that the front door had been open all the time, a fact of which the burglars seemed to have been well aware. Nothing in the house was disturbed, the arrival of Mr. Kerris having been timely. Charles with Shooting Might: The case against J.H. Vickory for shooting High Eagle, near Fort Omaha on July 20, was called in police court just before noon yesterday. The defendant is charged with shooting with intent to kill. Lieutenant Wilson of the Second Infantry, at present in command of the Indian company, was in court with two witnesses and an interpreter. "White Horse" and "Dan Crow" were the witnesses; "Charles Merrilvalo," another full-blood Sioux, was brought alone as interpreter. The latter said that "High Eagle's" Indian name was Wambli Wankatuya. Lieutenant Wilson stated that the Indian was slowly getting better, and that while the physician did not expect his patient to see entirely well, he was satisfied now that he would live for some time. The trouble in doctoring an Indian, the lieutenant said, was that while sick they always refused to talk, and that it was impossible to ascertain their feelings or exact condition. Minor Police Mutton: Jim Boyle was arrested by Officer Fisk at Twenty-fourth and Decatur Streets Wednesday night on the charge of being drunk and insulting ladies on the streets. Jim was quiet when he was taken to the station, but after he had a short session with the police, Judge this morning he did not feel so funny. E.A. Uyo was arrested yesterday morning for attempting to defraud the Area-Jo hotel out of a $10 bill. He squared the matter up and was allowed to depart. Isaac Clark was fined $30 and costs for abusing his family. Special Excursion to Burlington Beach: The Burlington route will run a special excursion train to Burlington Bench (near Lincoln) next Sunday. Train leaves Omaha at 8 a.m. Returning, leaves Lincoln at 8 p.m. Round trip tickets, $8. Ask the city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam Street for full information. MAJOR BALCOMBE'S CASE: Argument of the City Filed to Test the Charter Provision. Judge Wakely and Assistant City Attorney George Cornish have filed their answer in the case of St. A.D. Balcombe vs the city of Omaha. Counsel for the defense doubts the appointment of Major Balcombe and acknowledges his services as a member of the Board of Public Works from July, 1892, and further admits that the act of the legislature of April 8, 1893, seems to have been legally passed and enacted, but claims admission as to the truth of the statements regarding the proceedings of the two houses of the legislature. Defendant further admits that on or about April 13, 1893, the mayor assumed and pretended to appoint plaintiff to be street commissioner until the first Tuesday in July, but denies the right of the mayor to make such an appointment and claims that his acts with reference to the said plaintiff are null and void, and that plaintiff did not duly act as street commissioner nor file nor offer to file a bond for the faithful performance of his duties, and that, hence, he did not qualify. Defendant further denies that salary was due the major at the rate of $6,000 per annum, nor at any rate exceeding $1,000, and admits refusing to pay plaintiff at the rate demanded. The answer also admits the admission that the city offered to pay Major Balcombe $83.80 for his services for one month, and declares a willingness to let him have judgment for that amount and no more. Lowest Chicago Rates via the Northwestern: Chicago rates greatly reduced on both one-way and round trip tickets via the Chicago & Northwestern railway. The tickets are first-class in every particular. Extra accommodations for World's fair travel via this line. City ticket office 1401 Farnam Street. ALLEGES FRAUD: Suit of a Huston Bank against Capital National Bank of Lincoln, C.W. Mosher, E. Hurlbut, jr., H.C. Outcault and all the stockholders of the defunct bank, to recover $5,000 and interest on a note for that amount, that was given the Capital National last October by the Western Manufacturing company by Manager Hurlbut. It is alleged that the latter concern was then insolvent, as the manager well knew, and that it was his intention to defraud the holder of the note when it fell due six months later. It is also alleged that Mosher was a party to the fraud, and that when he endorsed the note to the plaintiff he knew that the maker was insolvent. All the parties through whose hands it passed are alleged to be individually liable, and the bank stockholders are held for the action of its president. Great Lake Inland Route: Greatly reduced rates. Round trip and one-way to Chicago (World's fair); also very low rates to Colorado points, Salt Lake and the Pacific coast. Elegant vestibule limited trains and the best dining car service in America. For particulars, call at ticket office, 1602 Farnam Street, Chas. Kennedy, Gen'l Pass. A.T. VICTORY ELECTED: Publisher and Merchant Honor the Memory of President Wilson. At a meeting of stockholders of the Builders and Traders exchange yesterday morning, Vice President Victor, who has acted as executive officer since President Hussey's death, was elected president, J. Walter Phelps succeeding him as vice president. J. F. Smith was elected a director in place of Mr. Phelps. Plans and specifications for some new government buildings to be constructed at Lower Brule Agency, S.D., have been received at the office of the Builders and Traders exchange, to give Omaha contractors a chance to bid on their construction. Starling Beach is the pleasantest resort in Nebraska. Take the B&O Railroad's special excursion train, which leaves Omaha at 8 o'clock next Sunday morning, and visit it. You can swim, row or ride on a steamboat to your heart's content. The American Loan and Trust company is once more in charge of its own affairs, as Judge Dandy issued an order yesterday morning discharging the receiver and allowing the officers of the Institution to assume the management which was taken out of their hands a few weeks ago. The order was the result of an amicable settlement which was reached between the directors and stockholders, the latter dismissing their suit and consenting to have the former management resumed. Receiver Lamoy promptly turned over the business to President Carter. The report of the receiver shows that the concern was forced into liquidation by the financial depression, and states that it is only a question of time when the company will be able to realize on its securities. Mr. Lamoy appeared in court yesterday morning with a report of what he had done, and on showing that he had properly turned over all the property that had been placed in his possession, asked that his bond be discharged. "Bedrock has been reached," Comptroller Minks of the Overland said yesterday morning. "Physically, the Union Pacific is in excellent condition," said Comptroller Oliver W. Minks yesterday morning. "Financially, however, we are compelled to retrench in every department. We have met our August interest and the other obligations falling due on that date, with money to spare, but so gloomy is the outlook that our attention is wholly directed toward cutting down expenses. "When I was in Omaha several weeks ago, things looked more hopeful than they do now. Nebraska and portions of Kansas promise magnificent returns, but the enormous trackage of the Union Pacific west of North Platte gives little hope of yielding satisfactory returns for 90 days, possibly for 100 days. The western section of this continent is in a condition that absolutely requires from us the most aggressive attempts at retrenchment. The movement of the commodities from these western sections has completely stopped, to our great detriment. Our yards are filled with empty freight cars, our engines lie idle in the roundhouses, due to the complete stagnation in business." "Then you have reached bedrock?" intimated the newspaper man. "Bedrock has been reached," said the financial light of the Union Pacific system, a man who for fifteen years has followed its various fortunes, hopeful, conservative, always on the side that a brighter day was coming for the thousand and odd miles of track that stretches away to the horizon's rim. "But we must have something more than bedrock at this time to counteract the influences at work. We will be compelled to reduce our forces still further and may possibly have to cut salaries to meet the present exigencies. This last is a stop which Mr. Clark's well-known sentiment regarding the men in his employ will postpone to the last moment, but when all other sources fail to meet the requirements, the last resort must be accepted as inevitable. "As to a receivership, it hasn't even been thought of. We are meeting our obligations as they fall due. Our credit is first-class, and physically we are in good condition. But there is nothing coming in. Commodities are not moving; corn is not yet harvested; wheat is practically a failure in Kansas and Nebraska. Colorado, you know, has shut down her silver mines and the country west feels the force of the situation. These are conditions and not theories that confront the railroad man, and they must be met. "Corporations are represented to be soulless, but we do know the young men in Omaha and in Denver are not particularly well paid, and therefore a reduction in salaries will be thought only at the last moment. I am hopeful that this will not be necessary, but in these times one cannot tell what will be needed to meet a stressful situation." While Mr. Mink did not say so, it is understood that an extraordinary meeting of the board of directors of the Union Pacific system has been called for next Tuesday "at Boston, when it is thought the directors, after the whole situation is explained to them by Mr. Mink, will order a decrease in salaries. Following up the order for retrenchment on the Union Pacific, some 1,600 miles of passenger service will be discontinued on Sunday, trains Nos. 7 and 8 between Ogden and Portland being taken off. This will give that large section of country only a day service, the night service being abandoned. As an example of the sombreness that exists in railroad circles, it is stated by a gentleman who knows whereof he speaks that 150 telegraph operators have been discharged from the service of the Union Pacific. WAS A TITANIC SCENARIO: Abandonment by the Santa Fe at both ends. CHICAGO, Aug. 3. The Santa Fe will go out of the passenger business between Chicago and St. Louis. On August 10 it will abrogate its traffic agreement with the Jacksonville Southeastern, which is now its St. Louis end so far as Chicago is concerned. Its intention in this respect was announced today. The reason for this action is that the Jackson ville Southeastern has become too heavy a load for the Santa Fe to carry. It has not been paying expenses, and the Santa Fe has now to meet the deficit. Another reason for the stop is that the Jacksonville has proved unmanageable. It has kept its Chicago end in a state of constant turmoil and harassment, and through its rate-cutting proclivities it has been the cause of several rate wars. Extensive reductions are to be made in the passenger service of the Burlington road. Trains are to be dispensed with wherever this can be done without serious inconvenience to the public. Three through trains are now running daily between Denver and Chicago. One of these will be done away with and similar action will be taken with trains on other divisions. These reductions have become necessary in the name of economy, and on account of the falling off in general travel because of hard times. The changes now under contemplation will go into effect August 11. The cross earnings of the Milwaukee & St. Paul road for the month of July decreased $26,000 as compared with those of the same month last year. For the fourth week in the month, the decrease was 37,000. On the other hand, the estimated gross earnings of the Rock Island for July were $1,914, 450, an increase of $600,007, as compared with the estimated earnings for July, 1893. I am hopeful that this brighter day is about to dawn. Stocks were appreciably higher yesterday and a sense of optimism seemed to prevail among eastern people. Then the inflow of gold gives an additional ground for hope that we may have a better condition soon. The Rock Island, following the lead of other roads, disclosed four train crews yesterday between Council Bluffs and Fairbury. An Infant Row in the midst of Mogul chaos. The Rock Island, allowed for the most part, of the four other great Eastern firms, by rushing into federal court yesterday with an application for a restraining order to prevent the enforcement of the maximum rate bill. The bill was almost an exact copy of those filed in the other cases, and was filed by Hon. J.M. Woolworth, who has the fight in charge on behalf of all the roads. Samuel W. Allerton figured as the complaining stockholder of the company, but alleged that a number of others were in the same boat as himself. The order asked for was against the officers and agents of the road and the members and secretaries of the State Board of Transportation, and it was signed by Judge Dundy as soon as presented. All of the larger roads are now arrayed on equal footing, against the bill, the last one to come in being the one which was to have enjoyed exemption from its provisions until 1893. The Pacific Short Line, which is still out in the cold, is the other of the infant roads that is exempt, and it seems to be fairly well satisfied with the situation. Link and Phi, General Passenger Agent John Francis has departed for Chicago. The Burlington will run an excursion to Burlington Beach, Lincoln, next Sunday. Messrs. Oliver W. Mink and B. Dickinson went east last night, the former en route to Boston. H.C. Nutt, assistant superintendent of the B&M at Edgemont, was in Omaha yesterday en route to the World's fair. H.G. Clark, general superintendent of the Missouri Pacific, and C.M. Uathburn, superintendent of the western division of the same road, are in the city. The former has his special car 100, while Mr. Uathburn has car 8. After the scene in Brooklyn: To purify, vitalize and enrich the blood, and give nerve, bodily and digestive strength, take Hoods Sarsaparilla, Continue the medicine after every meal for a month or two and you will feel "like a new man." The merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla is proven by its thousands of wonderful cures. Why don't you try it? Hood's Pills cure constipation. They are the best after-dinner pill and family cathartic. A Cheap Rate: One hundred and ten miles for a dollar. Special excursion train leaves Omaha at 9 o'clock next Sunday morning for Burlington beach, the pleasantest resort in Nebraska. Omaha to Manawa, round trip $0.30. Take the bridge line. A convenient and pleasant place to obtain luncheon. Baldwin, 1520 Parnell. Here's Your World's Fair Opportunity. Rates cut in two! On and after Tuesday, August 1, the Burlington will sell round-trip tickets to Chicago, with a return limit of thirty days, at $7.50. One-way tickets on sale at $7.50. Tickets sold at rates indicated above are free from restrictions of any kind and entitle holders to the fullest enjoyment of the Burlington's superior service. Three vestibuled and gas-lighted trains daily. See the city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam street and arrange to make that long planned trip to Chicago. Telephone CVH Co. for prices on hard coal. Summer delivery, KICKED TO DEATH. Horrible Fate of a Teamster Relived in a Spasm of Mules. Adolph Widtfeldt, a teamster in the employ of the Cady Grey Lumber company, was killed about 10 o'clock yesterday morning near Thirtieth and Dodge streets by a runaway team. According to the statements of eyewitnesses, the team was first seen coming over the hill on Dodge street near Thirty-fourth street. The mules were on a run, and when the Thirtieth street crossing was reached, the driver was thrown onto the cross trees and the mules began to kick. One of the clevis pins had broken, letting the single tree down onto the heels of one of the mules, and this accident was the cause of the runaway. Widtfeldt had hold on to the double trees until he was kicked off. He fell under one of the front wheels, which ran over him, and then the rear wheels threw the limp body into the gutter. The frightened animals were caught about Twenty-ninth street by Jack Moore and George Channel, two prisoners who were working on the Street gang nearby. Dr. Ayres, the veterinary surgeon, was traveling the same road and the mules gave him a hard chase. Mr. Ayres finally turned out and let the frightened animals go by. He then went back to where the injured man lay and helped pick him up and take him to a shady spot by the side of the road. Once only did Widtfeldt try to speak. He asked for water. When he opened his lips, the blood spurted out and a moment later he was dead. The coroner was called and had the body removed to the morgue. The deceased was a single man about 45 years of age and boarded at 1547 Douglas street. He had been in the employ of the lumber company for nearly five years, and was considered a sober, industrious man and a careful driver. An examination of the body showed a fracture of the skull over the right eye, where he had been kicked by one of the mules, and several bruises on his chest, where the animals had kicked him. Coroner Maul has not yet decided when he will hold an inquest. Busy people have no time, and slow people have no inclination to use pills that make them sick a day for every dose they take. They have learned that the use of Do Witt's Little Pink Elixir Risers does not interfere with their health by causing nausea, pain, or griping. These little pills are perfect in action and result in regulating the stomach and bowels, preventing headaches, dizziness, and lassitude. They cleanse the blood, clear the complexion, and one up the system. Tones of health in these little pills. To Houston and Back, via Rail Return. Monday, August 7, will make low rate excursion to Houston, Tex., and return. Address R.C. Patterson, 425 Ramsey building, Omaha. Cheap Excursion to Burlington Bench. On Sunday, August 6, the Burlington route will run a special excursion train from Omaha to Burlington Beach (near Lincoln). Round trip tickets $1.00. Train leaves union depot at 9 a.m. Taking Powder The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Alum; No Acid. Used in Millions of Homes for 40 Years the 'Standard. FALCONER'S COST CASH SALE Remnants of Wool, Changeable Diaper, Remnants of Plaids, Romns, etc. WORTH 25c, 35c, AND 45c, FRIDAY ONLY 3 to 8 Yards in Each Piece 10 Yards of Floor Stock 59c On sale Splendid Wool in Brown mill only, Toiling 60c Per Yard. REMNANTS OF TABLE DAMASK. 600 remnants of table damask, all good lengths, go today on our center table at away below cost prices. All our linens are going at not cost, towels, napkins, table linen, fancy linen, everything in linens at not cost. WHITE GOODS ON SALE. Only 100 yards left of our 10c, 20c, 25c, and 30c white goods, they all go at 50c per yard off. BED SPREADS $1.93. 100 more of our $3.50 Marseilles bed spreads today, $1.93. Silks at 89c. 25 pieces more of Cheney Bros' best India silks, all dark grounds with small pretty figures, regular $1.23 quality, go today at 89c. These are very choice silks, all new, have not been in the house 3 days, at 89c they are very cheap. 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c handkerchiefs 50c. More 20c, 25c, and 30c socks 10c. Ladies' 33c and 50c hose 13c per pair. 12c and 15c embroideries now 3c. 30c and 45c embroideries 9c. Everything in lace and embroideries going at not cost. Don't forget that you cannot buy anything of us this month that is not a positive bargain. N. B. FALCONER. MORTUARY MATTERS. July was an infant month, in Omaha, as usual, for children. The report of the Board of Health for July has been prepared. So far as the prevalence of contagion is concerned, the report shows the city to be free almost wholly from that. On the other hand, the number of deaths recorded is the largest known for any one month. The highest number of deaths recorded in any one month of last year was 110, while this year it is 181. The July mortuary record discloses the fact that the greatest number of deaths have been among the children, the result of the midsummer complaints so generally prevailing among the little ones. During July, there were reported to the board thirty-three cases of contagious diseases, divided as follows, with fatalities: Diphtheria, 5 cases and 2 deaths; scarlet fever, 3 cases and no deaths; typhoid fever, 1 case and 1 death; measles, 24 cases and 12 deaths. Of the thirty-three cases, those not proving fatal have recovered, and no new cases have been reported, which leaves the city free from contagion of any character. The number of burials in Omaha reached 170. Of this number, 137 were recorded deaths occurring in this city, eight premature births, and six burials from outside. The mortality among the different ages was as follows: Under 1 year 70 Between 1 and 2 years: 12 Between 2 and 5 years: 11 Between 5 and 10 years: 6 Between 10 and 20 years 4 Between 20 and 30 years: 9 Between 30 and 40 years: 8 Between 40 and 50 years: 16 Between 50 and 60 years: 11 Between 60 and 70 years: 13 Between 70 and 80 years: 1 Total 181 From the above, it will be seen that out of the 157 deaths, eighty-nine were among children under 5 years of age. Cholera infantum was the cause of carrying away forty-eight of the little ones and consumption of the lungs nine. Sixteen deaths among the adults were from violent causes, such as accident, suicide, etc. The deaths are divided among the wards as follows: First 31 Second 34 Third 8 Fourth 11 Fifth 14 Sixth 27 Seventh 13 Eighth 10 Ninth 0 Get Your Tickets For next Sunday's monster cheap excursion to Burlington bench at the Burlington city ticket office, 1321 Farnam Street, on Saturday, or at the union depot on Sunday morning. Haimcom Park Pavillon, At the meeting of the park commission yesterday afternoon, the question of completing the Haimcom park pavilion under contract with the late B. H. MeKenna was discussed. The commissioners came to the conclusion that they had no jurisdiction further than to hold the bondsmen to the fulfillment of the contract. Judge Lake advised J. G. Callahan, one of the bondsmen who was present, to take steps to have a proper person appointed as administrator of the estate and have the administrator carry on the work. A GUARANTEE Isn't what you want, if your stomach and bowels are irregular. That'll about all you get, though, with the ordinary pill. It may relieve you for the moment, but you're usually in a worse state afterward than before. This is just where Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Toilets do most good. They act in an easy and natural way, very different from the usual old-fashioned pills. They're not only pleasant, but there's no reaction afterward, and their help lasts. One little sugar-coated pellet for a gentle laxative or corrective, three for a cathartic, Cost not only relieves constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Dizziness, Headaches, and Bilious Headaches, are promptly relieved and cured. They're among the mildest, the easiest to take, and the cheapest pill you can buy, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good you get HOTELS. The Mercer. Omaha's Newest Hotel ! . Corner 10th and Howard Street . 10 rooms $2.50 per day. 40 rooms $10 per day. 60 rooms with bath at $12 per day. 80 rooms with bath at $15 per day. Modern in Every respect. | Newly Furnished Throughout C. S. ERB, Prop. THE OMAHA EUROPEAN HOTEL. Capitol street and Lexington Ave. 20th season from Warner Bros. Hotel Palmer, Chicago. 280 rooms-Special low rates. Take Jackson Park cable care; U. Solloway of the "Murray," Mutton, V, K. Alexander, proprietor, Breeches - ft Pants ! Pantaloons ! Trousers This includes all kinds of our regular $20 $30 $50 $60 $70 $75 Patterns ! The assortment must be seen to be appreciated For a Short time only We will make to your order, our regular $22 $25 $27 $28 AT It will pay you to investigate this sale. 207 S. 15th. RUPTURE CURED or NO PAY. NO PAY UNTIL CURED. We refer you to 25 patients. Dr. McDONALD, No. 1, at "Continental Hotel," Omaha. Dr. HEINZE, No. 3, at "Germania Hotel," Omaha. No operation. Instructions our method. Write guarantee to absolutely correct linds of both sexes without the use of knife, no matter of how long standing, EXAMINATION FREE. THE O. E. MILLER COMPANY, 307-308 N. Y. Life Building, Omaha, Neb. SEND FOR UNINVOLVED. LEXINGTON (MO.), SCHOOLS. BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE. ELIZABETH AULL SEMINARY Unsurpassed course of study. Strong emphasis on music and art. Teachers illustrate every lesson. CENTRAL COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES. WESTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY, Lexington, Mo. Six departments include instruction in music, art, and military science. Also includes observatory of music and art. 2, reasonable fees, board included. Gymnasium, Modern Catalogue. The Academy opens Sept. 1st. Apply for information or to register. A. A. HOFFMAN, Pres. 1908. Dept. Bldg. HMM- , at 50c on the $1.00 Greatest Bargains ever offered Write for Special Bargain List No. 10, Just out, with descriptions and prices that are Below Manufacturer's Costs. 800 Bicycles at a Freundlich sale to clear up the season's business. Now is the time to buy and save money. NEBRASKA CYCLE CO., Lincoln, Neb. DrDOWNS 314 South 15th Street, Omaha, Neb. GEMS OF ART ARE THE PHOTOS MADE BY High Class Photography, At Popular Prices. 318-315-317, S. 15th Street Omaha, Neb. To Cure Catarrh Cure cures catarrh 151. Level. All druggists. Co. HIRSCHBERGS The Cycle. Not Nou changeable Spectacles and Eye Glasses for sale in Omaha. MAX MEYER & BROTHER, CO., ONLY. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. First National Depository, Omaha, Neb. CAPITAL - $400,000 SURPLUS - $85,000 Officers and Directors - Henry W. Yates, president; K. O. Chilson, vice president; Geo. M. Manring, W. V. Moore, Julin H. Collins, J. H. IL Patriot, Lewis H. Hull, cashier. THE IRON BANK. SPECIALIST President of NEW ERA ? $ MILITARY DENTIST. ( General Practitioner Dentist. ) Most extensive practice in the treatment of all General, Private and Family Dentistry. Write to or consult generally DENTISTRY BY MAIL Address will stand for personal consultation. Office: 1916, Missouri, St. Omaha. To All Contractors . OMAHA, Neb., July 21, 1903. Bids will be received at the office of the city clerk until AUGUST 6, 1903, at 7 o'clock p.m., for the erection of two steel Hulls and furnishing two rootbook central heaters. For the city of Uhr, Nob. Joseph of well from London 100 feet to 100 feet in width completed Atiquity, 1000, Muns and specification on file at the office of U. J. Farr, water commissioner, Uhr, Nob. Right reserved for future use - " ' ' ' ' ' City Clerk of Uhr, Nob.

sn99021999

1893-08-05

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r THE OMAHA' ' DAILY BEE. v-mw * rv l rt i - f- % i T TUT/ i t Tf * TYrtf DENVER IN THE DOLDRUMS People of the Queen Oily Enveloped in a Bad OOS3 of BlllCSi tLOUDS SEEM BLACK ON BOTH SIDES Outlook In 8ll cr n Dnrk n the Lower l.ovtl on Ilin Itolicrt K. I.PC Oenornl I'rnillctflil lijr the Il courncil. ivug. 4. [ Special Telegram lo Tim BEE. ] Tlmo brings no Improvement In Iho condition of affairs In the mining dls- trlcts of this state and the Indications are that It will bo but a short tlmo until the few silver mines which nro In operation will bo closed down altogether , unless there Is some speedy nnd favorable action taken at the coming special session of congress. With the enactment of such legislation , it Is n question If it will como in lima to s-ivo the country , ns It has become apparent that the bottom has not yet been reached. In the Lendvillo district , which Includes the county of Lake and is known ns the richest silver producing territory In the world , a complete stagnation prevails , anil scarcely a mlno is In operation. Where ono year ago 15,000 men were employed at sala ries ranging from $3 lo ft per day , the lotal "number of men nt work will not exceed 200 , nnd most of thcso at reduced wages. Ono year ago the men tn the mines , the men in the mills , the ere haulers and the charcoal burners were all employed and the outing country was in a most prosperous condition. ' Now , however , the situation Is changed und instead of men having money In their pockets they nro begging for bread or tramping from camp to camp In the expecta tion of striking something in the placer mines which have been worked and re worked. True of Other 1'lacen. This will apply not only to ttio Loadvlllo country but It will hold good In every mining camp In the stale. Many of the men have left the country , while a few of them , but not many , are In Camp Hcliof In this city , supported by Iho charities of the people. Tlio opinion has gene abroad that discon tinuing work in the mines cannot seriously effect the growth nnd prosperity of this city , but this is n mistaken idea , especially as it exists. It is a well known fact that Denver is the great dnpot of the whole of the min ing territory of the state , nnd the whole northwest as well. Hero are located the great wholesale houses that sell the ma chinery and supplies to the hundreds of mines within a radius of a few score of miles. Hero nro located Iho great reduction worns where tlio crude ere Is converted into marketable goods and then sent to the mints to bo coined into the dollars , which arc alleged to bo at the bottom of ull of the present trou bles. The owners of the most of these great stores and works uro sitting about their doors , patiently waiting for something to turn up and.dlspol the cloud of ruin that hovers about them at this tlmo. While they are trying to bollovo that each cloud has its silver lining , they unhosltalincly declare that the ono which is - now about them possesses nothing to cheer and muko glad the heart of the man who Is long on silver. Did this condition of affairs extend only to the men who nro directly in terested In mines It would not bo so serious , but It docs not end there , for It affects nearly ovcry man in the state und nil of thq in dustries , infant nn well as those of mature years. Tnulo Geiiornliy Stncnntoil. This has always been a mining state , and Its prosperity has depended exclusively upon the output of the mines. Every merchant In the state and ovcry trade is directly In terested In the bullion that is dug from the earth and , with none being dug , the whole stnto must bo upon the brink of bankruptcy. This is not n mere iruess , but it Is a fact which is berne out by ttio statements - ments of the business men and the bankers of the city , who hold their breath as they contemplate the outcome of the next few months. Early in ino the season tunes were very prosperous hero in the mountains und everything indicated that this was to bo ono of the bonanza years for Colorado , Looking at matters in that light the merchants in the mining camps [ and tlto surrounding towns ordered very heavily of tha wholesalers , who In turn placed the largest orders that they ever mado. Then the crush came and era few days thereafter the small dealers cancelled tholr orders , which compelled the wholesale dealers In this city to do the samo/ ' Now iho slores are comparatively omuty -y. with no immediate prospect of selling what Blocks uro now on hand. Thcro are no who allege that Iho action of iho irs wus spcndy und ill advised , , but u tour through the smaller towns fulls to sh the proof of any evidence of prosperity. In almost ovcry camp nothing but empty cabins , or minors who nro on the very verge of poverty , meet the ga/.o , whom only a few weeks ago the valleys were busy wllh hour hum of Induslry , In tills city , only ns long ago as last Satur day , ouch of Iho loading merchants dis charged one-half the clerks that were llsIn thf.lr employ , Banks have let out tholr clerks , and the protosslonal mcn have neat tholr stenographers to their homes. Why Tlmy Don't flu to Funning. The question Is frequently asked why the ; men do not turn from mining pursuits and engage In farming In the fertile valleys that llo between the mountain ranges ! This > Is easily answered by ono nf the old-timers mil a business man of this city , who In conversa tion today said : "Jt ! true tlmt 5,000 of tHe minors could go to raising wheat , corn nnd produce , but what would they do with what they raised ? U Is too fur to ship to Chicago , or any , 3dof the eastern markets , and with all of the mines idle , the product of ono largo farm would glut the homo market and send "prices down to1 the lowest ebb. No , wo are silver producers , andes therein rests the whole of our future pros perity , With lhat wo go higher than the clouds and with that wo go lower than the depths of the grave , Thcro is nothing left for issbut mines und mining. With the mlnei closed wo are In a worse condition than uro Uio residents of iho agricultural itnlc * when , their clips are a tolal failure , as In such times Ihoy have oilier resources whlch.thcy fan turn to some advantage. " l'ro | > liciiyliir ; Kvurl.iillnir .Smxkli. The prediction 1 frcoly made Ibat ring the next sixty day * the buslnoe s of Denver will begin to lopplo and that from lhat tlmo ou the most prosperous morchunl * will go down Ilka the ripened grain before the roiper's knives. In Lo.ndvlllo , the great carbonate oamp of the world , the time for failure * U ripe and U I * but a quoitlon of time when they will pome , the entire trade has gone and thn uirchantt are limply waitlujr for the fatal shaft that fln.tnclallyshaU wlpo them off the face of the earth. Thcso men are not alarmlits In any particular , but they declare that silver nnd Its attending legislation has driven them to the wall. Cninp Holler Mil It Gt > . That the camp on the river front where provisions have been ' doled out'for a week or moro must go Is a thing that has been fully decided upon by the tax p.iyors of this city. They stnto that they are anxious for the welfare of the occupants thereof , but lhat It Is n case of solf-prcsorvatlon nnd that they cannot afford to glvo food and assistance to slKangcrs when their own children may bo crying for bread Before the coming of an other winter. ] FIEHGE x-miiTixa iff a.i3raA. King Mnllctoi Attncki anil Defcnti tlio I'orom of Mntaurn. APIA , Samoa ( via San Francisco ) , Aug. 4 , Tlio long prcdlclod war In Samoa has been commenced und llnishod by the intorven- tlon of the three powers putting a decisive end to the trouble. The first outbreak of hostilities occurred on July 7 , when the royal forces siarlcd to march on Mallo , Mataafa's camp. They captured the outpost nnd disarmed the four men In It , after which they wcro sot at liberty. Next day the war actually began nnd the first blood shed. Mataa fa's loss is estimated nt thirty killed arid twenty wounded. Mntuafa's forces were scattered. Matin- tea carefully planned the attack nnd but for the accidental discharge of a gun , which precmltatod the conflict , Matanfa's forces would have boon oxtorminatcd. Mallctoa and his chiefs became Impatient at what they considered the Indifference of the thrco po\vrrsunddctcrmlned to take the matter Into their own hands and the advance upon Mallo was begun , Ono section of the king's army was sent through the bush with orders to spread out and connect with the oilier sections. Below Mallo a third section , accompanied by an armed licet of fifteen boats , sailing close to the shore , went along the beach. According to the plan Mataufn was to bo hemmed In on nil sides. The accidental discharge of a gun precipi tated the conflict before the circle around Mntaufa was completed. Commencement oftho Fllit. The followers of Mallctoa and adherents of Mataafa mot. Botti lines extended from the ocean beach three or four miles into the interior. A largo detach - ment of Mataafa's 1n men was stationed in the cattle yards , and us the king's men nd- vanced the men on Mulaafa's line recognized friends and called out cordial greetings. Hand shakes wore indulged in and it scorned as if friendly relations would bo re-estab lished. Ono ferocious old warrior named Patu , however , urged the king's men back Into the ranks , when somebody ilred a shot , and the fight commenced. The firing soon became general and deadly. On the beach opposite the cattle yards werupostoda number oftho king's "men. Mataafa's men advanced to the wall and , were exposed to a raking flro. Another do- tachmcntof Maliotoa's troops took advantage of an opening in the sklo of the wall nnd poured in repeated deadly volleys. The Mutaulltes were forced to abandon the stock yards and retreat to the shelter of another slono wall a little dis tance into the brush. Here they made a stand nnd Mnlictoa's 10n forces retired. When they attacked the place next morning > Mataafa and his warriors had fled to Malio , Fifteen heads were brought in triumph to the king , it being the custom -nfSamoan's to decapitate all killed , or oven wounded , enemies. Among the heads were Ihoso of two women , but it is believed they wcro killed by mistake , though they took an active part in the light. Mutuafn'i ) Kscnpr. Mataafa and followers made their escape in bouts to the adjoining island of Mnnono. no.a On July 13 King Malletoa sent un ultima . tum to Mataafa demanding that ho sur render himself and chiefs , the solo condition being that their lives would be spared. No reply was made to this. On July 10 the British man-of-war Ka- ! toomba arrived at Apia , bringing joint instructions structions from the powers that the rebel lion must bo subJued. The commanders BlOf the British and German war ships and consuls the three powers held n consultation. It was decided to demand .Mataafa's surrender and the British nnd German war ships ( ther ? was no American vessel there ) sailed for Mnnono. 1 hey arrived early on the morning of July 18 and sent word to Matnafa that if ho aid not surrender before 1 p. rn. his camp would be shelled by the ships and Malictou's : warriors landed. As the Mataalltes ; ro m , they would have been slaughtered had this program been carried out. rrnclunmUDi ) l > y the 1'owor * . After Mataafa and followers had boarded the warships the consuls of the three powers Issued a proclamation to the Samoans that Matuafa and his chiefs had surrendered , and that the war was over , concluding with warning that any further disturbance would bo suppressed by the men-of-war. Malictou's army consisted of about 1,000 ) lighting men , armed with rifles , axes and long knives. Maliotoa's army was far superior to Mataafa's. Ho also had the ad vantage In securing the aid of tribes which Mataufu had counted upon to back him. After the battle ouch man who had ; holed luck to cut n head off an enemy marched through the streets of Apia with It , They walked up the strcots ynlllug like fiends , with oycs staring from their sockets with ! excitement and throwing the severed heads about llko'baso balls , the blood dripping alt over the bearers. Many heads were brought In this manner , and , after being exhibited about town , wcro presented to Muliatoa as trophies of war. Mataafa lost sixteen killed and seventeen woundodj Maliotoa's loss was four killed and twelve wounded. . i'ii.u > rou HAWAII. I'rof. Aluxnmlvr Wilt Stito Her Cae U'lmt. SlioVII1 Acrcpr. HONOLULU ( via San Francisco ) , July 18. Prof. W. D. jUoxumlor , special commissioner to the United States , leaves today for thence United States , In a special conference yesterday the council went over his instruc tions. They glvo him carlo blnnuho to make the best terms the circumstances will per > mit with the United States for the good orof Hawaii and good govern merit. Alexander's general instructions Insist on annexation first and last , but to accept a protectorate ; , if no other alternative offers. The provisional government lias introduced a bill In the council to vest the title of crown lands In the government nnd provide for their dlstrlhutlou and utilization among the people. The bill will likely pass. - i I'nyinnnU. INDIANAPOLIS , Aug. 4. The payment of pensions begun in thin city at .S o'clock this morning by checks issued on'the subtrcusury at Now York. In order to expedite matters four of the "leading local banks agreed 1 to furnish currency to the amount represented by chocks presented in person. Tills action was made necessary by the suspension of the ludlanapolls National bauk some time HBO , which was a United Stales depository. The chocks are bolncr taken up without expense to the ponslouevn. The crowd presenting certificates this morning wai greater than over before on the first day of payment of pensions. Quito a . number , ou appearing at the otlico , learned that the payment of their pensions nnd been suiuundod , and , taken as a whole , the Ion ? line vrai an uuoaiy one , m Will luvctllentB the Ilitncei. CncAoo ; , Au > r , 4.--Tho council of adminis tration of thn World's fair has directed a general Investigation into the dancci of the orientals on Midway plnlsaucu , and if found immoral UI take step * to stop them ut occc. CASTOR'S ' WORK CONTINUES Nebraska Land Offices Receive Some Atten- . ton ! from the Patronage Distributor. HOW | | \ CONSOLIDATIONS WILL BE MADE llloomlnston District \V1I1 llo AlmlUhod nt Unco anil tlmt Territory Attadhod to the McCook Htntlnn Moro New 1'ontin > it ! r Ailiintinood. WASHINOTOX BUHBAU OP Tun BEB , 1 613 FouiiTEB.rrit STUEBT. > WASHINGTON. Aug. 4. ) Nntlonal Commltteoman Tobias Castor spent some hours this morning nt the general - oral land ofllco examining the makeup of the land districts of Nebraska. Ho was finally told . tlmt the department had determined to abolish but thrco of the Nebraska land of- flees , nnd that the only one up to this ttmo that had been marked for obliteration from the . land map was the ono at Blootnlngton. All of the territory in that district will bo attached to the McCook district. Jt was the Inclination of the general land onico to abolish the McCook ofllco , but a close . examination of the conditions surround ing that district led to the conclusion that that ofllco must bo maintained. The other ofllccs which nro to bo abolished llo , It Is said j , ono on the extreme northern portion of the state ' , nnd the other probably In the southern section. The oftlco at Lincoln will , of course , bo kept open till all others are closed. ! ? ' It was the purpose nt first , m abolishing the several ofllcos which must go in Ne braska , to divide the territory In as equal manner as possible among ttio districts which will bo maintained , but that cannot bo done. To divide up the territory In dis tricts whoso ofllccs nro nbolishod would ro iiuiro a vast amount of clerical worlr In the ofllco here , the making of now maps and the issuance of now papers to the ofllccs re tained. There would have to bo a general reconstruction of all districts In the state. SP the thrco headless districts will bo at tached as a whole to the districts adjoining them which can best look after their Inter ests. . In order to decide upon n desirable distribution of the ofllcolcss territory a new land , map of Nebraska is being prepared. When this Is completed , which will bo in a few days , Mr. Castor will assist In reaching conclusions for a redistribution of the terri tory. Then will come the shake-up among the land oflices of Nebraska. Nebraska's New I'ontnmstern. Another large Installment of Nebraska postmasters , the work of Tobias Castor , was announced at the Postofllco department today , their appointments being completed. Most of the changes were made by removal of present incumbents and were as follows : Alda , Hall county , J. W. Modesitt , vice removed. Atlanta , Phclps county , C. S. McManegal , vice O. V , Itoborts , resigned. Bennington , Douglas county , M. H. Fred- orickscn , vice II. C. Timme. removed. Uoolus , Hoxvurd county , L. J. Morton , Vlco II. G. Savage , removed. Bruyton , Grceloy county , Carl Swanson , vice H. M. Thorpe , removed. Carroll , Wayne county , P. A. Berry , vice J. It Manning , resigned. Cedar Creek , Cass county , Henry Baker , vice G. E. Sayles , removed. Clear Water , Antelope county , Benjamin Calder , vice J. F. Fannon , removed. Crowell , Dodge county , Mary King , vice J. J. King , removed. Davey , Lancaster county , James O'Brien , vice Henry Markson , removed. Dodge , Dodge county , J. W. Rosa , vice H. II. Hasson , removed. Elba , Howard county , Frank Swiderski , vice Peter Johnson , removed. Elmwood. Cass county , H. P. Wilcockson , vice Cyrus Allen , removed. El wood , Gosper county , E. D. Hunter , vice M. B. Held , removed. Emerson , Dlxon county , Patrick Kcrwln , vice William Warneck , removed. Gretna , Sarpy county , C. D. McCormick , vice J H. Wilson , removed. Hawioy , fllaino county , Minnie McCor mick , vice W. H. Crough. resigned. Ickcs. Clioycnno county , J , E. Sanders , vice J. II. Eckert , resigned. Laurel , Cedar county , Fred Phllbrlch , vice O. M. Waitc , resigned. Louisville. Cass county , T. W. Shryock. vice J. L. Hartshorn , removed. ik.d Alarquetto , Hamilton county , J. A. Waddell - dell , vice Joseph Pinkerton , removed. Mayborry , Pawnee county , A , J. Ituckor , vice H. J. Gartner , removed. Milton , Gosper county , M. McDonald , vice J. K. Lord , resigned. Monterey , Cumlng county , Fred Planten- berg , vice John Schorn , resigned. Wyoming : Douglass , Converse county , J. M. McGcehe. vice John S. Torroll , removed. ) Iowa : Letts , Louisa county , N. G. Coder , vice A. J. Weaver , removed. Mount Sterling , Van Buren county , John ! Harness , vice C. Blackledgo , removed. Olds , Henry county , E. 13. Franklin , vice E. E. White , removed , Hlvcrsldo , Washington county , G. W. Edelstein , vice Dr. William Otto , removed. Kmployeg nf Cangroim. It Is probable that the combination of fellow feeling which prevails among mem bers of will result inon congress In the re-election of all the present ofliccra of the lower hotiso of congress on next Monday. Thuro are now In thrco of the four principal ofllccs of the house ox-menibors of that " , body. They are thoelork , Bcrgennt-ut-arms and ddorkeopor. It may also bo stated at tills point that the secretary and sorgeaut-at-urms of tno sen ate , who have been serving for years under Uio republican regime , are ex-members of the house General McCook and Colonel Valentino. No sooner does n member of the house find himself repudiated by his con stituency than ho turns about and seeks an oftlco under the body in which ho has been nerving , Some members of the house begin , as soon us-tliey are del cu ted for ronommation or re-election , to work up n place for themsnlvqs in the houso. Just - as soon as Kerr of Pennsylvania , Yoder of Ohio and Turner of Now York were turu'od flown in 18'JO they began to work for election us clerk , sorgeunt-ut-arms and doorkeeper of the house ; and they got the places and are In them. It is a very poor commentary upon the metal that is In a member of congress that ho has no higher ambition than to hold an humble position us employe of the body Mn which ho Is serving when lin fails of ro-elec- tlon. It Is prlma facie evidence that ho has no pride , no ambition and no business ut homo. A glunro at the records of th two houses of congress for the past quarter of a century shows that moro than half of the salaries paid to the six executive pflicors of those two bodies have been paid to oir-membcrs > of congress. The now majority tu the senate hus chosen an ox-member of the house from North Carolina , Mr. Cox , us secretary ,10 succeed the republican ox-member , McCook ) , nnd if another ox-member hud uskod lor the position which has gene to Colonel Bright of Indiana , that of sergcant-at-arms , ho would doubtless have secured it. Among the stray ex-members of the house who have held the ofllccs nt the disposal I of that body during recent years THE BEE cor respondent recalls ; Forney , McPhcrsou and Kerr of Pennsylvania j Yoder and Lecdomof Ohio ; Holmes of Iowa nnd Clark of Missouri. This is not half of them. Then In the sen- .ate , Kehober of North Carolina , Forney of Pennsylvania. Valentine of Nebraska , Mo- Cook of Now York , Cox of North Carolina and many other ex-members of the house have been given the best clcctivo positions. At uo tlmo have more than half of the principal oflices of the two houses of cougross been out of the hands of ex-mem bers of that body. If the democrats re-elect the present outfit ou next Monday they will again say that fellow sympathy ranks pub lic duty , as ull of the ofliccrs have worn themselves out at their home , uud thwlr \ only claims for the poiitl tU they occupy are based upon ti.o charity 'anil clannlshncsi of their follows. tv for f " The following army bnlcrs were ixsucd to day : . ' First Lieutenant George U. Duncan , Fourth Infantryc I * aaslghed to temporary duty at the headquarters of the army with station at Wasmngton to data from An- Rust 1. 'A Ijcavoof absorico lot * ono month , to take effect August S , is' granted Captain E. Van A. Andrus , First artillery. for ono 'month , to take effect upon being relieved from , duty nt West Point , Is nrantod First Lieutenant G. W. liubburu , Third artillery. Captain Charles I * Hodges , Twenty-fifth infantry. Is detailed to attend the encamp ment of the National Gimrdi of Montana nt the old Fort _ Ellis rpservatlpn from August 81 to 'J8. He will report by letter to the gov ernor of Montana for such service ns may bo required of him during ttu encampment. Captain Thomas 'M. Woodruff , Fifth , in- Inn try , is detailed to attend thoencnmpnicnt of the Florida state troops , to commence nt Ocala August 1. Captain Cornelius Gardener , Nineteenth Infantry , Is detailed , to attend the encamp ment of the Michigan state troops , to com ' mence August 10 'at Island Lake , near Brighton , in this tnte , nnd continue for flvo days. Second Lieutenant John Howard , Nine teenth Infantry , now on leave of absence , will report In person to the commanding officer Camp Lament , Jackson park , Chicago , for temporary duty with company A , Third infantry. Ho will bo relieved from this duty In tlmo to enable hint to comply with his orders to report for duty nt the United States Infantry und.Cavalry school Septem ber 1 , Leave nf absence for thrco months , to take effect on or about AUgust 15 , Is granted Second end Lieutenant Charles Crawford , Tenth in fantry. Leave for two months , to take effect upon Iho expiration of the annual rillo compotln tlon - , - Department of the Pintle , with per- mission to apply for an extension of ono month , Is grunted Fir.u Lieutenant Muury Nichols , S iventh Infantry. Captain Alexander M. Wothorlll. Sixth infantry is detailed to attend the encamp ment of the Connecticut National Guard at Nlaiitlc from August ! U to 20. The following transfers In the SoVsnd cav alry are ordered : Captain Daniel C. Pear son , from troop M to troop E , to take effect upon being relieved from recruiting duty , vice Captain John B. Eaton , to bo trans ferred as of the sumo date from troop E to troop M. Leave for ono month from August 14 Is granted First Lieutenant Benjamin H. Ran dolph , Third artillery. ' Leave for three montljs. to take effect at such time during the indnth of August as his services can be spared , , is granted First Lieutenant Fred W. . Foster , regimental quartormaslor Fifth cavalry. The extension of leave of absence granted Captain Alfred Morton , Ninth infantry , is further extended two'months. Leave of absence for , two months , to take effect September 1. Is grunted Lieutenant Colonel William H. Ponrose , Sixteenth in fantry. First Lieutenant Charles G. Morton , Sixth Infantry , will report in person to the gover nor of Muino at Augusta"Me. , by August 20 for such duty pertaining to the National Guard of that state kg may be required of him during the remainder of August and in September nnd October ! 3. 3. Illchardson of , Davenport , la. , and Hon. Willis Sweet ana J. H. Forney of Mos- cow , IdahoT'aro at the Ebbitt. Dr. B. II. Williams 'trjisl today appointed a member of the pension examining board at Decorah , la. - ' , * ThomasUpdepraff : of Iowa is registered at the Ebbitt and L. L Jjooch is at the Metro- politan. , Deputy General Land Commissioner Bowers is taking aleavo , 'of two weeks and gene to his homo in tiouth Dakota. Ho will look after his crops while absent and got u little recreation. Ono of the bright young republicans of Iowa who takes his'scat in the next house is Hon. Uobcrt G. Cousins' of Tipton. Ho is staying at La Normundlo. Hon. D. B. Henderson of Dubuque is ut La Normandie. David II. Mercer' 'Omaha , the now re publican representative from Nebraska , eis registered at the Ebbitt. iss The motion for a , review of the commis sioner's decision in' the laud case of Charles H. Moore ot al against Salt Lake City was today denied by the assistant secretary of the interior. j P. S. H. THIS . 'IS AWl'UL. Una Denouncer of tlijj.l'onsloii Syntom Who Drew u Pension fur Lust Teoth. WASHINGTON , August-4. It has Just been : discovered that Deputy Pension Commis sioner Boll , who lias been so severely de nouncing the lux pension methods , had him self drew a pension of 112 n month until May last , when ho resigned it , for the loss of ills teeth , indigestion and heart disease. It WintiKoc Cholera. WASHINGTON , D. C. , Aug. 4. Surgeon Gen eral Wyman of the Marino hospital service has received a report from Dr. Jenkins ancnt the supposed cholera on the steamer Kara- mania. When the 'U311 steamer loft Naples all on board were well. The second day out Kosu Buccola died from congestion of the lungs and diarrhoea. Just'boforo reaching port nn Italian , aged 40 , was taken suddenly ill with u pain in the right sldo'und diurrhmi : , Lr.ter on ho became rapidly worse , vomiting , and had cramps in his legs and arms. Ho died on August ! ) . On the 1st an Italian woman began to have diarrhoea and sank very rap idly , dying on the 8d- ' : All were buried iput sea. The passengers will bo detained five days. J KiJVS.IS' liTIUltlAU .UlXKIlti. Still ConlHcnt of Winning ? Tholr lit with tlio Mlno Oivneri PiTTsnuuo , Kan. , Anij. 4. A meeting was hold last night botwoer } the business men's cornmitteo ami number of the striking miners , and at Its dose the latler concluded to moot with tno business men's committee at some convenient'tlrqb in the near future. The business moq'ajcdmniltteo will meet with the operators' tonight. A majority of the operators have already agreed to 3 the with the miners in u TAay , but not with the cxocutlvo board of the pinion. Ttiismornlng nbou 200.strlkers visited the different works of7 tha small operators and prevailed upon tlii merTto come out. Upon those who refused to stop work force was used. As n result th'o. Mlnard & Co. , the Aniott & Lanyon and some of the Strip pits are again ltlo. ) < , At Litchfleld' thl * morning the same tac tics wcro used by the strikers upon ache workingmen at the ICansas & Texas shaft . , No. 17 , but the strikers mot with quite ) u resistance , nnd during".the melee one. of the workrten was badly .beaten over the head with n club. About fifteen of those engaged In the trouble have boon served with in junctions nnd will be now placed under ur- rest for contempt of court. WEIII City , Kun. , Aug. 4 , This morning nt 0 o'clock about GOO striking minors assem bled nt the 'Frisco" depot to Intercept thu nonunion men going to work on a special : train. At 4:45 : o'clock seven nonunion men arrived und jumped on the train. The slrlk- ors followed and prevailed upon the workers to promise to slop when the Missouri miners should como out. Deputy Sheriff Douglas was present und all wus quiet. Another train with car * filloil with negroes arrived early this morning. Will nlrlko on Holiday. RICHMOND , Mo. , Aug. 4. Thq miners of Hay county , twclvt ) hundred In number , met is today and decided to strike Monday unless the Kansas & Texas company settles ull differences with Its miners by that time. IlHlIivny Hall Clorkt. x ST. PAUL , Aug. 4. The last day of the Hallway Mull Clerks' convention wa * do- \9lcd mainly lo plessuro trip * . ni ? Admiral Humann Formally Raises the Embargo barge on tlio Siamese Fort , M. PAYIE'S ' RETU.1N DAILY EXPECTED Province * In a ( Irrntly ll turt > CHl Condition IlcporU of Hcrloiu Fighting on tha Mckonc 1'roncli Occupy Several Moro IilnmU. ICopvrtoMtil IXU liy Jnmei ( Ionian HomciM BANGKOK , Aug. 4. [ Nqw York Herald Cable Special to THE Bun. ] The blockade of this place was formally raised by Ad miral Humann yesterday. „ , , The return of M. Pavlo , the French minister to Slam , is expected daily. The provinces nro In a very disturbed state. The Saignon papers say that there was some severe lighting between the Siamese and French on July 20 on the Mekong river. It is said that ! KX ) of the Siamese were killed , while the French lossc * were slight. The latter have occu pied several more Islands. COSTA KlCA'a TKOUHCKS. Volluw Fever nnd Financial DMrci ) with the I.Htle Ittipiilillu. SAN Josn DE COSTA UICA , Aug. 4. There Is a financial panto throughout the republic caused , . by the condition of the silver market. Failures have been numerous , and moro nro expected. All business Is very much de pressed , and no Improvement Is expected 1 until 301110 action Is taken which will render the prlco ' of silver moro stable. The Costa Hlca bank is in trouble , and Its notes uro no longer accepted In commercial circles. Yollovr fever Is raging at Port Limon so severely that half of the population have fallen victims to It. _ Kll.LKO MA.K1AO. Fnte of n Sinn Wlio Thoucht HoVn ActIng - Ing by Dlvlno Commniul. , Wyo. , Aug. 4. [ Special Telegram to TUB BDE.I Some three weeks ago a man unknown to the people hero attracted atten tion by cutting pieces out of his coat and sowing them tn again nnd then exhibiting the coat to bystanders. Marshal Berg or dered him out of town. From here he went to Alcova and told the people his name was Jefferson Davis Kane and that ho was com missioned by God to own the country und kill two uioro men and that ho only had two days to work in and that ho was going to finish his work in Alcova. Ho sot flro to several largo bodies of grass and to several buildings in that town. G. C. Higgles then took a gun and chased him out of the coun try. try.From From there ho went to Fish crock and set flro to an irrigated meadow and burned off a great deal of grazing land. Monday he struck the sheep camp of Mlcliio Bros , and told the herder his mission on earth and fired tnrco shots at him. Thn herder got his gun and shot him. * ' ypsterday the herder sent word In to ' SheriffUlco that ho had , shot a man nnd 'that ho was lying o'vor In a gulch and that ho would como in and give himself up. but that ho could not lenvo his bunch of sheep. Coroner Cumpfieldand n Jury loft for there nt noon today. .Kine probably sol flro to a good many of the meadows here that have burned of lute. Ho told some people hero that he had killed u man in Texas and was going to kill two more in a short time. MyntPflnn * Wyoming Dlsnppennincti. UA\VLiNsWyo. , Aug. 4 , [ SpecialTelegram to THE BitE. ] John W. Wallace , a former member of the well known wholesale grocery house of Wallace Bros. In this city that failed a few years ago and for some time pist residing at Green Ulver , went out to 10a ranch about sixty miles from the town for a short stay. After remaining at the ranch : for n couple of days ho suddenly disappeared , taking his valise with him. Ho was soon missed and his action seemed somewhat strango. The ranchmen und several atn ployes started in search of him. His valise was found several miles from the ranch , but nothing lias been found of the missing utn. His brother Ed 1ms gene to join iu the S3urch. Thrlr MmnbarH Ciathir In Great Numbers ut the World' * l"ilr : Ci'uniids. CHICAGO , Aug. 4. The weather continues all that the World's ' fair visitors could wish ; clear und cool , with a refreshing breeze from i the lako. This was Scotland's day ut the fair , and many tnousand members of the Scottish clans gathered there. The mem bers of the various societies , in native JllS tume , lent a bright picturesque appearance to the grounds. There was a reunion this morning at the Illinois building , mostly lisof literary men , musicians and artists. or tlio congress of Scots was hold in al hall , at tlio conclusion of wiiich n succial [ concert of Scottish songs was given , The lirst olllciul uction was taken today regarding the alleged Immoral dancing of Oriental girls in the plalsuncu. The council of administration Issued un order directing Director General Davis to Investigate the mutter und if ho found tlio dances to bo Im proper to stop them. "As You L < ko It" will be produced In open air ut the exposition on September 0. Duncan Harrison , who will select the per formers und assign tha parts , lias gene jrto Now York to secure the siirnaturo of those who will bo In the cast. _ Arnong the nurnmi her , it is said , Joseph Jefferson will tuko a leading role , Tomorrow will bo red-letter day for these who rounded Capo Horn prior to 1H50 in search of gold. Tlio observance of "Old- Timers' day" promises to bo ono of the la - bio iiyonls of tliu fair. Many voioran ' - irs from'California and the surrounding states will be present , October U hus been selected us Chicago day at the fair. Cheap excursion rates will bo made by the roads ever u radius of 800 mile * from Chicago. It is intended to have nil the factories and wholcsalo and retail houses in Chicago close for the day , that their employes may turn out to swell the attendance to 600.000. coai.n NUT STASD ma Nulion Van Kirk , n OhlcHgo Hoard ol Tnulo ! * Hun , ConunlU Sulcldr , CIIIOAGO , Aug. 4. Nelson Van Kirk , a Board of Trade operator , committed suicide today. . He was 70 years old and a member of thn firm of Van Kirk & Auslln , which went bankrupt about a year ago , After the failure he hud reorganized iho affaln of the firm and resumed trading , but today ho was again forced to the wall , When the climax cumo ho rushed to bis privalo oflico and committed suicide , The report of iho trag edy created u tremendous sensation on the board und wus the seeming climax following the disastrous times of lust week. C'hnct4W < Again Itetpltcil. ' Wii.nuiiTON , I. T. , Aug. 4. The nine Choo- taw Indians who wore senlenced to be shot for iho murder of several members of the Jones faction , nnd who were respited by the government until August 4 , have been granted a further respite for ono month. It said that If the United States government fi Insists on tlio pardon of thn prisoners Jones n would consent , especially if such a course would put an end to the deplorable contro versy between his and thu Locke faction. n Hungry Jluii Turn FaotnitUii. SILT LIKB , Aug. 4. [ Special Telegram to TUB BuK.J SuH Lake hu : beta tilling ; up wlthn rotiBh ol- nt of unemployed men Rinco the mines v In to close down. They have begun to err * lie Into bands of burg lars nnd footpads \durlngtlio week have carried on their b * Vork in the heart of the city , holding up prc ? lent men on the street. The police gather 11 n eang of footpads today nnd nearly a.'Kfessed their crimes , adding that being \ xnit employment and resources of any kinii.jy \ became desperate for food. ' * * tSHKAT XOKTk .V PttniWltS. Two Imiortnnt | lini. 7oriiriilliin | Ab sorbed Iiy i j Honil. Sioux CITV , Auc. 4. [ Special Telegram to TnrtBEB.J . . . Disbursing Auditor Furrlngton of the Great Northern road Is hero arrang ing for the final transferor the Sioux City k Northern road and the Sioux City Terminal company property to the Great Northern. Tlio Sioux : City it Northern extends from hero to Gnrrotson , S. D. , connecting with the Great Northern , and has nlnoty-fivo miles of road. The Terminal company owns four-fifths nf the terminal l facilities In the city , the Union Dope | Terminal warehouse , thrco freight depots nnd leases tracks and depot rights. Us property Is valued nl $3,000,000. I'rntWliuml Trump * .lallt-il. MISSOUIU VAU.EV , la. , Aug. 4. [ Special to THE BEE. ] A gang of sovcn bums wcro arrested last evening und today had a pro' llmlnnr.v examination before the mayor and wero'bound ever under J-IOO bonds to appear at the next term of district court. In de fault of bonds they wont to the county Jail. This city has been a gathering point for iho distressed laborers from Colorado , nnd Iho town has fed , at different times , several hundred , which has attracted a largo num ber of professional hums , to which those Abound over certainly belong. They wuro charged with committing larceny by taking a case of shoos from the store of John Calcy. and wore captured with u few pairs In their possession. Property OMIKTU 1'ronncil Tor 1'uiiitn. Sioux CITV , Aug , 4. [ Special Tolosrutn to THE BEK , ] Many largo property owners in this portion of the state uro not going to bo able to moot their taxes duo September 1 , and which default October 1 , on account of the financial stringency. County treasurers are uniting in an effort fo lido thorn ever by securing permission from state ofilucrs to issue receipts to thorn und tnko In return bonds for the amount of thn tuxes duo April "g 1 , 1S1U , which , if not taken then , shall bo u tax Hen upon the property. It Is thought this will lido them over the hard times. I'nmcrny'ft Tornudo lniftirnnco. FOIIT DODOE , la. , Aug. 4. [ Special Tele gram to Tun Bnc. ] The tornado Insurance at cyclone-stricken Pomcroy has" fallen much below the figures of the first estimate. The Insurance on the claims filed up to the pres ent , aggregating ever 100 individuals , amounts to only $21,007.40. The first esti mates were nil the way from $ .V > ,000 to S-tO- 000. Thcro are n few claims not yet on illo that may brlnir the total un to $ 'J5,000. About has been received by the relief com- mltteo. Iowa Hrtllroiulu Itotronohlnr ; . CEDAH HAI-IDS , In. , Aug. 4. [ Special Tele gram to THE Bci : . ] An order has baon Is sued f r om the general ofllccs of the Bur lington , Cedar Kapius & Northern road that beginning with tomorrow the clerks will not work on Saturdays and that there will bo a corresponding reduction of all salaries. The time at the shops has been cut down to eight hours each day and the men who have been doing extra work have been laid cff. Arrrstml the Ansldtuut Mutroll. DES MnixiM , Aug. 4. Mrs. Laura Morgan , assistant mut.ron of Iho Girls He form school nt Mltchcllvillc , wus arrested today , charged with assault and battery in whipping an in- male of the Institution. The girl says she received 260 lashes , while Airs. Morgan claims she s'mck the palm of the girl's hand only six limes. It is believed the girl Inflicted the punishment ou herself to es cape from school. I tuluiifiiiilcncn Jusune. iNnnpE.viiEXcc , la. , Aug. 4. The report of the superintendent of the Hospital for the Insane shows that during July forty-seven patients 'Wero admitted and fifty-four dls- i-hargcd , and romainincr the first or tins month uro SOI patients in the cure of the In stitution. TlltlW H Inilliiii Company ut Iiirt Dmicltu Anxious lo Ho Dlsbnnilnl. SALT LAKE , Aug. 4 , [ Special Telegram to THE BEE. ] The members of the Indian com pany at Fort Douglas have bccomo muti nous und have formulated a petition for ab solute disbaiidment. The disintegration is caused by similar action on the part of other Indian companies in far western forts und by Jealousy toward superior army officers. This company Is ono of the most thoroughly adopt in all military tactics in the country , and strong efforts are being mudo to hold them together. Movements of Ocouu Htoilncr.s : Anffiiflt 4. At Bremen Arrived Travo , from Now York. At London Sighted Etruriu , from Now York. At Now York Arrived Augusta Victoria , from Hamburg ; Germanic , from Liverpool ti ; Thfngvallu , from Copenhagen , tife At Cuxhuvon Arrived Fuorst Bismarck , from Now York. She made the passage fe six days , fourteen days und thirty-live rnin- tos , beating the record of the Paris by 11vo hours nnd thlrty-ono mlnutoE. At Pralio Point Passed Normannla , from Now York. At Now York Arrived Now Yorlt , from Southampton. Illnlioj ) .Mai/ ' 1'iillo.y huHtulnoil. DENVEH , Aug. 4. At the annual synod of the dloccso of Denver thMi hold today , Bishop Matz presiding , a resolution wus passed ap > 1 proving the bishop's school policy. Inns- much us Mgr. Satolll only u month ago con demned the school policy of Bishop Mnu inIn denying the sacrament to children who it- tended the public schools , today's resolution is a virtual condemnation of the action of the npostolio dulegalo. The prlosls who refused - fused to sign the resolution were forced to answer to the roll call and vote nye or nuy in open synod. Mystcrlou * .N'ohriuiut ; ! ly Knblirry. NEIMHSKA. Cirr , Aug. 4 , [ Special Tele gram to THE BEE. ] A mysterious robbary wag committed In this city Saturday , iryM. P. Smith & Son , commission merchants , ; de posited $700 with lom | iho Adams Express com pany for shipment lo 1'allisailu , Nob. , mIn payment for hogs. The money was put In the safe und the day lock .turned , Half un hour afterward ! tha money wus missing. The mailer hus been kept quiet In tlio hope > ] ) of locattnc the ihiof but so fur without suc ( . . . . . - . - l''iru Ituvord. ST. PAUL , Aug , 4. A Dispatch special from Princeton , Minn , , says that a flro ut that place curly this morning destroyed the First National bank building , a hotel and nix houses , causing a loss of $50,000. luburanco : partial , Injured by I'ut b'julrrol , NBUIIASKA CITV , Aug , 4. [ Special to TUB BKE.j-rSoino tlmo ago Israel Jouci , a fl. & M. wltchmun. was billon on the finger by u pet . squirrel. The wound became so painful today thai It was necessary to amputate the finger Clftvolniul inroiit ; \V'uililnjton. . FALL Hivnii , Mass. , Aug , 4. President Cleveland , accompanied by Secretaries La- I mout and Carlisle , took the 7 o'clock bout for Now York this evening , They will reach Washington tomorrow evening. ArreniBil lor l.mlimilumoiit , In ST. Louis , Aug. 4. Nlfholas W. Hersh- mann , caihlnr of tne Consolidated Steel and Iron company , was urrotcd yesterday charged with the enibewleinuut of } 10VtXi. Ho ackuowledb'o * uU guilt. DUN'S ' REVIEW OF THE WEEK Demoralization in Speculative Markets Fol lowed by a Healthy Toao , INCREASE IN FOREIGN PURCHASES Lower I'rlccn Have CIUMOI | Ilottor Dv nmnd for Amerlcnn ' I'rnitucU anil Tend to Mrinly tlioMiir'ktit The 1'rriciit Ilnilnns Sltnntlun. NEW Yonit , Aug. 4. II. G. Bun & Co.'d weekly rovlow of trade says : Demoraliza tion In sptHjulaltvo markets has been fol lowed by a moro healthy toiio. In money markets there hus como a singular souse of relief , notwithstanding an actual Incrouso In present embarrassments , almost amount ing to paralysisof exchange between lliochlof commercial cltloi , and of many Industrial works ( , because even SO per cent premium for currency falls to secure what Is needed for the payment of wages. Hopes are neverthe less fixed on the ships bringing over * 11,000- 000 gold across the sea , nnd iho oxlru ses sion of congress , which will begin on Mon day. Several of the largest and boldest operators at Chicago have been crushed under pork barrels , but the instant In- crcaso of foreign purchases convinces the murkots that the disaster has brought n certain - tain measure of rollof. Ciuuuot Hie Mnuolnry Stringently. The monetary stringency , which at last crushed speculations In wheat and nog- products , hud been caused hi part by their prevention of exports and their absorption of enormous capital In carrying unprece dented tilllU stocks of products which , if sold In to foreign consumers , would have brought gold enough to prevent any moro evil. Wheat recovered about 4 cents and. pork ? a or more at Chicago , and orders for exports have caused a sudden advance in ocean freights. With the great surplus of wheat brought over from previous years , the country will bo able to meet all de mands , oven though the cro | ) proves small enough to Justify a considerable udvanca from previous prices. With n great crop of corn , almost ns surely , unusual accumula tions of pork and bog products would bo safer on the ocean than in Chicago ware houses , and more helpful to the country. Stocks at tlio lowest point this week averaged little moro than fl ! per share , but It is yet a long down wuy to the prices of 1877 , nvcraglhg ut the lowest $2Jl per share , and the contrast between the condition and. earnings of railroads now nnd then la greater than the difference in prices. In anxious efforts to fortify themselves , banks throughout the country have locked up a largo amount of currency , and the depositors who have drawn their accounts are also keeping out of use many millions. As the entire circulation of bills of less than $5 each is but $71,000,000,1 whllo tno depositors In savings bunks number nearly 5.000,000 , the withdrawals or Iho mere withholding of their accustomed deposits by a considerable portion of them withdraws from circulation , much of the small notes. The demand for thcso has been so great that shipments of silver have in many cases been gladly re ceived , und the difficulty of getting currency for paying employes caused a premium for currency , in uumy cases ranging us high un. S3 per cent. In. the Great Iiiilmtrloi , Closing of shops and works for lack of orders is the ovurstiudoivingi fact. Soles of wool are not n third of lactycnr's and since the now clip the decrease has been ) 44,071)- 734 pounds , or about 40 per cent. Prices aro. weak , and yet so low tlmt decline scorns imlikoly , The Carnegie und some other iron works have almost ccnsod producing and as vet , ttio demand brings no further , .stimulus , though prices in this line ulso are so low that most makers prefer to stop thua to take lower. In boot and shoo shops itho situation is nearly tlio same , eastern ship ments fulling off about a quarter. Gold Imports may help to revive the credits , upon which a great sunroof business depends. The volume of domestic trade , In dicated by railway earnings , Is but 0 per smaller than last year's. While the failure * of the week number 4f0 ! , against 100 last year , a great proportion of them are at the west , and it is cheering to note thitt com paratively few of importance occurred , ex cept in connection with speculative opera tions. Failures during the week number 430 In the United Stales , against ICO lust year , und flfty-thrco in Cunuiin , against twenty-four last year. There were thrco failures of $1,000,000 or moro , two at Chicago , duo to the break in the pork deal , and ono in New- York City. WAM.I BTKISI3T 1'OIt A. WKICIt. Import * of OnUI ir.ivo u ( load ICITeot Upon tlio Ojiurntnr.1 KenturoH oftlm Murknt. NEW YOUK , Aug. -Bradstrcct's weekly review of Wall street will , tomorrow , sayt Although the heavy transfers of gold from ISuropo to this country have failed to create an immediate change in thu financial posi tion : , the oiTuct upon the temper and action -speculation has been marked. Wall street bus , Indeed , shown a disposition to discount the movement by a sharp udvunco iWe stock i values , which on lust Tuesday and Wednesday almost attained the dignity of a panic. The overdrawn short interest , which lias : been created by the long-drawn and extreme dccllno was , in fact , tlio main source ofme the buying power on which the Improve ment was secured. Certain leading opera tors , it Is belluvnd , lout tholr assistance in Un work of "twisting" the shorts , success In such a course being almost assured by llu heavy borrowing demands for slocks and the premiums of from oiio-clghth of 1 to IJf per cent 1foi per day paid for the use of certain loaning ulative.1) . Activity by speculative spec markets - kots on tlio bull.sidq , howovcr. soonis to have been ' merely temporary , the financial ultua- tlon sllll being a barrier to the development ofha extensive buying for long account , Europe has continued to bo u moderate purchaser - of stocks ( , while the absorption of fractional lots by investors Is still a feature , The week has shown that tli.u-o are two sides to speculation and that boar tactics cannot ba indefinitely ! successfully , f combination ol an overdrawn short in and of unexpectedly largo gold Im- jiorls was BUftlcionc lo overcome tlio fours ca ut tlio opening of the week In regard to the possibility of runs on savings banks or of the creation of additional distrust from the resolution of the Now Vork Institutions to enforce the limit clauses in cases of with drawals of deposits. Thq Chicago failures and collapio of the lioul In ( irovlilons created a slight reaction , but win corrontly Interpreted as affording- Iho promise of heavy fo'relgii buyliif , with a corresponding adjustment of trade balances In our favor. The absence of real buying- power Indicated , Ii9vr vor , that the mote- ment had lU limits , while the locioaicd demand - mand for currency , the itrerigtti of the money market arid tha renewed flrin- ness of exchange furaiilw.l sbundunt ground for a coiiuito reaction , which appeared on 'i'hLiodsjr , At the same tlmo moro or Icis torviviaacsi cxliu la regard to the monllner cf congroi * next week , und the spirit which will ? ovorn lit action upon tlio silrir quetttoc , lliofaol that the prevalent depieiiln : bat Mrcady begun to affect railroad O ( > or llun * li DOIT without intlurnro. It may , however , bo re- inurkud that the rocosilot * btvo already been marked by tin absence of demoralUa- lion Hiid tlmt the decllnet were moderaU and unattended by decided < Jeir.on > lr tlim from thoillll unwieldy ihort lnlero t. Tbo latter fuel ion , iuaooj. reatiured Iti prosouco unmistakable fa non ! on Friday , xbon the market , In thu f&c < s of further unfavor able financial dnvclupmenle shovv J further strength nd inuJu surprising drtuaui. Tlio anxiety "f the iborlt to coreracd Iho evident fact that they have overtold rainy stocks wai again tht only prciuiaibU

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. DENVER IN THE DOLDRUMS People of the Queen City Enveloped in a Bad Case of Bills TLOUDS SEEM BLACK ON BOTH SIDES Outlook in Silver and Dark on the Lower lovel on the Robotics K. L.P.C General Informal dictated by the I counsel. Il boxing, 4. [Special Telegram to The BEE.] Time brings no Improvement in the condition of affairs in the mining districts of this state and the indications are that it will be but a short time until the few silver mines which are in operation will be closed down altogether, unless there is some speedy and favorable action taken at the coming special session of congress. With the enactment of such legislation, it is a question if it will come in time to save the country, as it has become apparent that the bottom has not yet been reached. In the Leadville district, which includes the county of Lake and is known as the richest silver producing territory in the world, a complete stagnation prevails, and scarcely a mine is in operation. Where one year ago 15,000 men were employed at salaries ranging from $3 to $5 per day, the total number of men at work will not exceed 200, and most of these at reduced wages. One year ago the men in the mines, the men in the mills, the teamsters and the charcoal burners were all employed and the outing country was in a most prosperous condition. ' Now, however, the situation is changed and instead of men having money in their pockets they are begging for bread or tramping from camp to camp in the expectation of striking something in the placer mines which have been worked and reworked. True of Other Placers. This will apply not only to the Leadville country but it will hold good in every mining camp in the state. Many of the men have left the country, while a few of them, but not many, are in Camp Shelby in this city, supported by the charities of the people. The opinion has gone abroad that discontinuing work in the mines cannot seriously affect the growth and prosperity of this city, but this is a mistaken idea, especially as it exists. It is a well-known fact that Denver is the great depot of the whole of the mining territory of the state, and the whole northwest as well. Here are located the great wholesale houses that sell the machinery and supplies to the hundreds of mines within a radius of a few score of miles. Here are located the great reduction works where the crude ore is converted into marketable goods and then sent to the mints to be coined into the dollars, which are alleged to be at the bottom of all of the present troubles. The owners of the most of these great stores and works are sitting about their doors, patiently waiting for something to turn up and dispel the cloud of ruin that hovers about them at this time. While they are trying to believe that each cloud has its silver lining, they unhappily declare that the one which is now about them possesses nothing to cheer and make glad the heart of the man who is long on silver. Did this condition of affairs extend only to the men who are directly interested in mines it would not be so serious, but it does not end there, for it affects nearly every man in the state and all of the industries, infant as well as those of mature years. Tarlso Genially Statement. This has always been a mining state, and its prosperity has depended exclusively upon the output of the mines. Every merchant in the state and every trade is directly interested in the bullion that is dug from the earth, and, with none being dug, the whole state must be upon the brink of bankruptcy. This is not a mere guess, but it is a fact which is borne out by the statements of the business men and the bankers of the city, who hold their breath as they contemplate the outcome of the next few months. Early in the season times were very prosperous here in the mountains and everything indicated that this was to be one of the bonanza years for Colorado. Looking at matters in that light the merchants in the mining camps and the surrounding towns ordered very heavily of the wholesalers, who in turn placed the largest orders that they ever made. Then the crash came and a few days thereafter the small dealers canceled their orders, which compelled the wholesale dealers in this city to do the same. ' Now the stores are comparatively empty -y. with no immediate prospect of selling what they have on hand. There are those who allege that the action of the market was speedy and ill advised, but a tour through the smaller towns furnishes proof of any evidence of prosperity. In almost every camp nothing but empty cabins, or miners who are on the very verge of poverty, meet the gaze, whom only a few weeks ago the valleys were busy with the hum of industry. In this city, only as long ago as last Saturday, each of the leading merchants discharged one-half the clerks that were in their employ, banks have let out their clerks, and the professional men have sent their stenographers to their homes. Why They Don't Turn to Farming. The question is frequently asked why the men do not turn from mining pursuits and engage in farming in the fertile valleys that lie between the mountain ranges! This is easily answered by one of the old-timers and a business man of this city, who in conversation today said: "It is true that 5,000 of the miners could go to raising wheat, corn, and produce, but what would they do with what they raised? It is too far to ship to Chicago, or any of the eastern markets, and with all of the mines idle, the product of one large farm would glut the home market and send prices down to the lowest ebb. No, we are silver producers, and therein rests the whole of our future prosperity, With that we go higher than the clouds and with that we go lower than the depths of the grave, There is nothing left for us but mines and mining. With the mines closed we are in a worse condition than are the residents of the agricultural state when, their crops are a total failure, as in such times they have other resources which they can turn to some advantage. " Pro | > liciiyliir ; Enurl.iillnir .Smxkli. The prediction freely made that during the next sixty days the business of Denver will begin to lopper and that from that time on the most prosperous merchant will go down like the ripened grain before the reaper's knives. In Leadville, the great carbonate camp of the world, the time for failure is ripe and it is but a question of time when they will come, the entire trade has gone and the merchants are simply waiting for the fatal shaft that will finally shape their course off the face of the earth. These men are not alarmed in any particular, but they declare that silver and its attending legislation has driven them to the wall. Camp Shelby Must It Go. That the camp on the river front where provisions have been distributed for a week or more must go is a thing that has been fully decided upon by the tax payers of this city. They state that they are anxious for the welfare of the occupants thereof, but that it is a case of self-preservation and that they cannot afford to give food and assistance to strangers when their own children may be crying for bread. Before the coming of another winter. FIEHGE x-miiTiza iff a.i3raA. King Mall Store Attacks and Defeats the Force of Nations. APIA, Samoa (via San Francisco), Aug. 4 , The long predicted war in Samoa has been commenced and finished by the intervention of the three powers putting a decisive end to the trouble. The first outbreak of hostilities occurred on July 7, when the royal forces sailed to march on Malolo, Mataafa's camp. They captured the outpost and disarmed the four men in it, after which they were set at liberty. Next day the war actually began and the first blood was shed. Mataafa's loss is estimated at thirty killed and twenty wounded. Mataafa's forces were scattered. Mataafa carefully planned the attack and but for the accidental discharge of a gun, Mataafa's forces would have been exterminated. Malietoa and his chiefs became impatient at what they considered the indifference of the three powers undetermined to take the matter into their own hands and the advance upon Malolo was begun. One section of the king's army was sent through the bush with orders to spread out and connect with the other sections. Below Malolo a third section, accompanied by an armed fleet of fifteen boats, sailing close to the shore, went along the beach. According to the plan Mataafa was to be hemmed in on all sides. The accidental discharge of a gun precipitated the conflict before the circle around Mataafa was completed. Commencement of the Fight. The followers of Malietoa and adherents of Mataafa met both lines extended from the ocean beach three or four miles into the interior. A large detachment of Mataafa's men was stationed in the cattle yards, and as the king's men advanced the men on Mataafa's line recognized friends and called out cordial greetings. Handshakes were indulged in and it seemed as if friendly relations would be re-established. One ferocious old warrior named Patu, however, urged the king's men back into the ranks, when somebody fired a shot, and the fight commenced. The firing soon became general and deadly. On the beach opposite the cattle yards were posted a number of the king's men. Mataafa's men advanced to the wall and, were exposed to a raking fire. Another detachment of Malietoa's troops took advantage of an opening in the side of the wall and poured in repeated deadly volleys. The Mataafans were forced to abandon the stock yards and retreat to the shelter of another stone wall a little distance into the brush. Here they made a stand and Malietoa's forces retired. When they attacked the place next morning Mataafa and his warriors had fled to Malolo, Fifteen heads were brought in triumph to the king, it being the custom of Samoans to decapitate all killed, or even wounded, enemies. Among the heads were those of two women, but it is believed they were killed by mistake, though they took an active part in the fight. Mataafa's Escape. Mataafa and followers made their escape in boats to the adjoining island of Manono. On July 13 King Malietoa sent an ultimatum to Mataafa demanding that he surrender himself and chiefs, the sole condition being that their lives would be spared. No reply was made to this. On July 10 the British man-of-war Katoomba arrived at Apia, bringing joint instructions from the powers that the rebellion must be subdued. The commanders of the British and German warships and consuls of the three powers held a consultation. It was decided to demand Mataafa's surrender and the British and German warships (there was no American vessel there) sailed for Manono. They arrived early on the morning of July 18 and sent word to Mataafa that if he did not surrender before 1 p.m., his camp would be shelled by the ships and Malietoa's warriors landed. As the Mataafans would have been slaughtered had this program been carried out. Arrival of the Powers. After Mataafa and followers had boarded the warships the consuls of the three powers issued a proclamation to the Samoans that Mataafa and his chiefs had surrendered, and that the war was over, concluding with a warning that any further disturbance would be suppressed by the men-of-war. Malietoa's army consisted of about 1,000 fighting men, armed with rifles, axes, and long knives. Malietoa's army was far superior to Mataafa's. He also had the advantage in securing the aid of tribes which Mataafa had counted upon to back him. After the battle each man who had been lucky enough to cut a head off an enemy marched through the streets of Apia with it, They walked up the streets yelling like fiends, with eyes staring from their sockets with excitement and throwing the severed heads about like baseballs, the blood dripping all over the bearers. Many heads were brought in this manner, and, after being exhibited about town, were presented to Malietoa as trophies of war. Mataafa lost sixteen killed and seventeen wounded; Malietoa's loss was four killed and twelve wounded. PROFIT HAWAII. Prof. W. D. Alexander Leaves for the United States. HONOLULU (via San Francisco), July 18. Prof. W. D. Alexander, special commissioner to the United States, leaves today for the United States, in a special conference yesterday the council went over his instructions. They give him careful instructions to make the best terms the circumstances will permit with the United States for the good of Hawaii and good government. Alexander's general instructions insist on annexation first and last, but to accept a protectorate if no other alternative offers. The provisional government has introduced a bill in the council to vest the title of crown lands in the government and provide for their distribution and utilization among the people. The bill will likely pass. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 4. The payment of pensions began in this city at 8 o'clock this morning by checks issued on the subtreasury at New York. In order to expedite matters, four of the leading local banks agreed to furnish currency to the amount represented by checks presented in person. This action was made necessary by the suspension of the Indianapolis National bank some time ago, which was a United States depository. The checks are being taken up without expense to the pensioners. The crowd presenting certificates this morning was greater than over before on the first day of payment of pensions. Quite a number, on appearing at the office, learned that the payment of their pensions had been postponed, and, taken as a whole, the line was an unhappy one. Will investigate the Medicine. Chicago, Aug. 4.--The council of administration of the World's fair has directed a general investigation into the dances of the Orientals on Midway plausauce, and if found immoral will take steps to stop them at once. CASTOR'S WORK CONTINUES Nebraska Land Offices Receive Some Attention from the Patronage Distributor. HOW CONSOLIDATIONS WILL BE MADE Bloomington District Will be Allocated to Omaha and that Territory Attached to the McCook Station More New Continuities. WASHINGTON BURBAU OF THE BER, July 613 FOREST STREET. > WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. National Committee man Tobias Castor spent some hours this morning at the general land office examining the makeup of the land districts of Nebraska. He was finally told that the department had determined to abolish but three of the Nebraska land offices, and that the only one up to this time that had been marked for obliteration from the land map was the one at Bloomington. All of the territory in that district will be attached to the McCook district. It was the inclination of the general land office to abolish the McCook office, but a close examination of the conditions surrounding that district led to the conclusion that that office must be maintained. The other offices which are to be abolished, it is said, are one on the extreme northern portion of the state, and the other probably in the southern section. The office at Lincoln will, of course, be kept open until all others are closed. It was the purpose at first, in abolishing the several offices which must go in Nebraska, to divide the territory in as equal manner as possible among the districts which will be maintained, but that cannot be done. To divide up the territory in districts whose offices are abolished would require a vast amount of clerical work in the office here, the making of new maps and the issuance of new papers to the offices retained. There would have to be a general reconstruction of all districts in the state. So the three headless districts will be attached as a whole to the districts adjoining them which can best look after their interests. In order to decide upon a desirable distribution of the offices' territory, a new land map of Nebraska is being prepared. When this is completed, which will be in a few days, Mr. Castor will assist in reaching conclusions for a redistribution of the territory. Then will come the shake-up among the land offices of Nebraska. Nebraska's New Eastern Frontier. Another large installment of Nebraska postmasters, the work of Tobias Castor, was announced at the Post Office department today, their appointments being completed. Most of the changes were made by removal of present incumbents and were as follows: Alda, Hall county, J. W. Modesitt, vice removed. Atlanta, Phelps county, C. S. McManegal, vice O. V. Roberts, resigned. Bennington, Douglas county, M. H. Frederickson, vice H. C. Timme, removed. Boola, Brown county, L. J. Morton, vice H. G. Savage, removed. Bruhaton, Greeley county, Carl Swanson, vice H. M. Thorpe, removed. Carroll, Wayne county, P. A. Berry, vice J. R. Manning, resigned. Cedar Creek, Cass county, Henry Baker, vice G. E. Sayles, removed. Clear Water, Antelope county, Benjamin Calder, vice J. F. Fannon, removed. Crowell, Dodge county, Mary King, vice J. J. King, removed. Davey, Lancaster county, James O'Brien, vice Henry Markson, removed. Dodge, Dodge county, J. W. Rosa, vice H. H. Hasson, removed. Elba, Howard county, Frank Swiderski, vice Peter Johnson, removed. Elmwood, Cass county, H. P. Wilcockson, vice Cyrus Allen, removed. Elmwood, Gosper county, E. D. Hunter, vice M. B. Held, removed. Emerson, Dixon county, Patrick Kerwin, vice William Warneck, removed. Gretna, Sarpy county, C. D. McCormick, vice J. H. Wilson, removed. Haworth, Platte county, Minnie McCormick, vice W. H. Crough, resigned. Ickes, Cheyenne county, J. E. Sanders, vice J. H. Eckert, resigned. Laurel, Cedar county, Fred Philbrick, vice O. M. Waite, resigned. Louisville, Cass county, T. W. Shryock, vice J. L. Hartshorn, removed. Marquette, Hamilton county, J. A. Waddell, vice Joseph Pinkerton, removed. Mayberry, Pawnee county, A. J. Buckner, vice H. J. Gartner, removed. Milton, Gosper county, M. McDonald, vice J. K. Lord, resigned. Monterey, Cuming county, Fred Plantenberg, vice John Schorn, resigned. Wyoming: Douglass, Converse county, J. M. McGeehee, vice John S. Carroll, removed. Iowa: Letts, Louisa county, N. G. Coder, vice A. J. Weaver, removed. Mount Sterling, Van Buren county, John Harness, vice C. Blackledge, removed. Olds, Henry county, E. B. Franklin, vice E. E. White, removed. Hiverside, Washington county, G. W. Edelstein, vice Dr. William Otto, removed. Employment of Congregations. It is probable that the combination of fellow feeling which prevails among members of Congress will result in the re-election of all the present members of the lower house of Congress on next Monday. There are now in three of the four principal offices of the house ex-members of that body. They are the clerk, sergeant-at-arms, and doorkeeper. It may also be stated at this point that the secretary and sergeant-at-arms of the senate, who have been serving for years under the republican regime, are ex-members of the house. General McCook and Colonel Valentine. No sooner does a member of the house find himself repudiated by his constituency than he turns about and seeks an office under the body in which he has been serving. Some members of the house begin, as soon as they are declared for renomination or re-election, to work up a place for themselves in the house. Just as soon as Kerr of Pennsylvania, Yoder of Ohio, and Turner of New York were turned out in 1880, they began to work for election as clerk, sergeant-at-arms, and doorkeeper of the house; and they got the places and are in them. It is a very poor commentary upon the metal that is in a member of Congress that he has no higher ambition than to hold an humble position as employee of the body in which he is serving when he fails of re-election. It is prima facie evidence that he has no pride, no ambition, and no business at home. A glance at the records of the two houses of Congress for the past quarter of a century shows that more than half of the salaries paid to the six executive officers of those two bodies have been paid to ex-members of Congress. The new majority in the senate has chosen an ex-member of the house from North Carolina, Mr. Cox, as secretary, to succeed the republican ex-member, McCook; and if another ex-member had asked for the position which has gone to Colonel Bright of Indiana, that of sergeant-at-arms, he would doubtless have secured it. Among the stray ex-members of the house who have held the offices at the disposal of that body during recent years, THE BEE correspondent recalls: Forney, McPherson, and Kerr of Pennsylvania; Yoder and Leeedom of Ohio; Holmes of Iowa and Clark of Missouri. This is not half of them. Then in the senate, Kehoeber of North Carolina, Forney of Pennsylvania, Valentine of Nebraska, McCook of New York, Cox of North Carolina, and many other ex-members of the house have been given the best elective positions. At no time have more than half of the principal offices of the two houses of Congress been out of the hands of ex-members of that body. If the democrats re-elect the present outfit on next Monday, they will again say that fellow sympathy ranks public duty, as all of the officers have worn themselves out at their home, and their only claims for the positions they occupy are based upon the charity and clannishness of their fellows. Captain Cornelius Gardener, Nineteenth Infantry, is detailed to attend the encampment of the Michigan state troops, to commence August 10 at Island Lake, near Brighton, in this state, and continue for five days. Second Lieutenant John Howard, Nineteenth Infantry, now on leave of absence, will report in person to the commanding officer at Camp Lament, Jackson Park, Chicago, for temporary duty with Company A, Third infantry. He will be relieved from this duty in time to enable him to comply with his orders to report for duty at the United States Infantry and Cavalry school September 1. Leave of absence for three months, to take effect on or about August 15, is granted Second Lieutenant Charles Crawford, Tenth infantry. Leave for two months, to take effect upon the expiration of the annual rifle competition - Department of the Platte, with permission to apply for an extension of one month, is granted First Lieutenant Murray Nichols, Seventeenth Infantry. Captain Alexander M. Worthy, Sixth infantry is detailed to attend the encampment of the Connecticut National Guard at Niantic from August 12 to 20. The following transfers in the Second cavalry are ordered: Captain Daniel C. Pearson, from troop M to troop E, to take effect upon being relieved from recruiting duty, vice Captain John B. Eaton, to be transferred as of the same date from troop E to troop M. Leave for one month from August 14 is granted First Lieutenant Benjamin H. Randolph, Third artillery. Leave for three months, to take effect at such time during the month of August as his services can be spared, is granted First Lieutenant Fred W. Foster, regimental quartermaster Fifth cavalry. The extension of leave of absence granted Captain Alfred Morton, Ninth infantry, is further extended two months. Leave of absence for two months, to take effect September 1, is granted Lieutenant Colonel William H. Ponrose, Sixteenth infantry. First Lieutenant Charles G. Morton, Sixth Infantry, will report in person to the governor of Maine at Augusta, Me., by August 20 for such duty pertaining to the National Guard of that state as may be required of him during the remainder of August and in September and October. Richardson of Davenport, la., and Hon. Willis Sweet and J. H. Forney of Moscow, Idaho, are at the Ebbitt. Dr. B. H. Williams was today appointed a member of the pension examining board at Decorah, la. Thomas Updegraff of Iowa is registered at the Ebbitt and L. L. Jones is at the Metropolitan. Deputy General Land Commissioner Bowers is taking a leave of two weeks and went to his home in South Dakota. He will look after his crops while absent and get a little recreation. One of the bright young republicans of Iowa who takes his seat in the next house is Hon. Robert G. Cousins of Tipton. He is staying at La Normandie. Hon. D. B. Henderson of Dubuque is at La Normandie. David H. Mercer of Omaha, the new republican representative from Nebraska, is registered at the Ebbitt. The motion for a review of the commissioner's decision in the land case of Charles H. Moore et al against Salt Lake City was today denied by the assistant secretary of the interior. J. P. S. H. THIS IS AWful. Una Denouncer of Corruption Symptoms Who Drew a Pension for Lost Teeth. WASHINGTON, August-4. It has Just been discovered that Deputy Pension Commissioner Boll, who has been so severely denouncing the lavish pension methods, had himself drawn a pension of $112 a month until May last, when he resigned it for the loss of his teeth, indigestion and heart disease. It Won't Stop Cholera. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 4. Surgeon General Wyman of the Marine hospital service has received a report from Dr. Jenkins regarding the supposed cholera on the steamer Karamania. When the steamer left Naples all on board were well. The second day out Kosuke Buccola died from congestion of the lungs and diarrhea. Just before reaching port an Italian, aged 40, was taken suddenly ill with a pain in the right side and diarrhea. Later on he became rapidly worse, vomiting, and had cramps in his legs and arms. He died on August 1. On the 1st an Italian woman began to have diarrhea and sank very rapidly, dying on the 8th. All were buried at sea. The passengers will be detained five days. Still Confronted of Winning? Their Last With the Mine Owners Pittsburgh, Kan., Aug. 4. A meeting was held last night between the business men's committee and a number of the striking miners, and at its close the latter concluded to meet with the business men's committee at some convenient time in the near future. The business men's committee will meet with the operators tonight. A majority of the operators have already agreed to the miners in a way, but not with the executive board of the union. This morning about 200 strikers visited the different works of the small operators and prevailed upon them to come out. Upon those who refused to stop work force was used. As a result the Minard & Co., the Amott & Lanyon and some of the Strip pits are again open. At Litchfield this morning the same tactics were used by the strikers upon the workingmen at the Kansas & Texas shaft, No. 17, but the strikers met with quite a resistance, and during the melee one of the workers was badly beaten over the head with a club. About fifteen of those engaged in the trouble have been served with injunctions and will be now placed under arrest for contempt of court. WEIRD City, Kan., Aug. 4, This morning at 8 o'clock about 600 striking miners assembled at the "Frisco" depot to intercept the nonunion men going to work on a special train. At 4:45 o'clock seven nonunion men arrived and jumped on the train. The strikers followed and prevailed upon the workers to promise to stop when the Missouri miners should come out. Deputy Sheriff Douglas was present and all was quiet. Another train with cars filled with Negroes arrived early this morning. Will strike on Holiday. RICHMOND, Mo., Aug. 4. The miners of Hay County, twenty-five hundred in number, met today and decided to strike Monday unless the Kansas & Texas company settles all differences with its miners by that time. Highway Hall Clerks' Convention ST. PAUL, Aug. 4. The last day of the Highway Hall Clerks' convention was devoted mainly to pleasure trips. Admiral Humann Formally Raises the Embargo on the Siamese Fort, M. Pavlo's Return Daily Expected Provinces in a Frightful Condition Reports of Severe Fighting on the Mekong River Occupies Several More Islands. Copied by James Gordon Homers BANGKOK, Aug. 4. [New York Herald Cable Special to THE Sunt.] The blockade of this place was formally raised by Admiral Humann yesterday. The return of M. Pavlo, the French minister to Siam, is expected daily. The provinces are in a very disturbed state. The Saignon papers say that there was some severe fighting between the Siamese and French on July 20 on the Mekong river. It is said that 600 of the Siamese were killed, while the French losses were slight. The latter have occupied several more islands. COLOMBIA'S TROUBLES. Volcano Fever and Financial Distress with the Silver Repudiation. SAN JOSE DE COSTA RICA, Aug. 4. There is a financial panic throughout the republic caused by the condition of the silver market. Failures have been numerous, and more are expected. All business is very much depressed, and no improvement is expected until some action is taken which will render the price of silver more stable. The Costa Rica bank is in trouble, and its notes are no longer accepted in commercial circles. Yellow Fever is raging at Port Limon so severely that half of the population have fallen victims to it. EILERO MARKETS. Front of a Sinn Who Thought He Was Acting - Acting by Divining Communal. , Wyo., Aug. 4. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] Some three weeks ago a man unknown to the people here attracted attention by cutting pieces out of his coat and sewing them to and then exhibiting the coat to bystanders. Marshal Berg ordered him out of town. From here he went to Alcova and told the people his name was Jefferson Davis Kane and that he was commissioned by God to own the country and kill two more men and that he only had two days to work in and that he was going to finish his work in Alcova. He set fire to several large bodies of grass and to several buildings in that town. G. C. Higgles then took a gun and chased him out of the country. From there he went to Fish Creek and set fire to an irrigated meadow and burned off a great deal of grazing land. Monday he struck the sheep camp of Mitchel Bros, and told the herder his mission on earth and fired three shots at him. The herder got his gun and shot him. Yesterday the herder sent word into Sheriff's office that he had shot a man and that he was lying over in a gulch and that he would come in and give himself up, but that he could not leave his bunch of sheep. Coroner Cumpfield and a Jury left for there at noon today. Kane probably set fire to a good many of the meadows here that have burned off lately. He told some people here that he had killed a man in Texas and was going to kill two more in a short time. Wyoming Dispensation. LAUREL, Wyo., Aug. 4, [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] John W. Wallace, a former member of the well known wholesale grocery house of Wallace Bros. In this city that failed a few years ago and for some time past residing at Green River, went out to Lone ranch about sixty miles from the town for a short stay. After remaining at the ranch for a couple of days he suddenly disappeared, taking his valise with him. He was soon missed and his action seemed somewhat strange. The ranchmen and several employees started in search of him. His valise was found several miles from the ranch, but nothing has been found of the missing man. His brother Ed has gone to join in the search. Their Members Gather in Great Numbers at the World's Fair: Celaids. CHICAGO, Aug. 4. The weather continues all that the World's fair visitors could wish; clear and cool, with a refreshing breeze from the lake. This was Scotland's day at the fair, and many thousands of members of the Scottish clans gathered there. The members of the various societies, in native Highland costume, lent a bright picturesque appearance to the grounds. There was a reunion this morning at the Illinois building, mostly of literary men, musicians and artists. The congress of Scots was held in a hall, at the conclusion of which a social concert of Scottish songs was given. The first official action was taken today regarding the alleged immoral dancing of Oriental girls in the pavilion. The council of administration issued an order directing Director General Davis to investigate the matter and if he found the dances to be improper to stop them. "As You Like It" will be produced in open air at the exposition on September 6. Duncan Harrison, who will select the performers and assign the parts, has gone to New York to secure the appearance of those who will be in the cast. Among the performers, it is said, Joseph Jefferson will take a leading role. Tomorrow will be red-letter day for those who rounded Cape Horn prior to 1850 in search of gold. The observance of "Old-Timers' day" promises to be one of the most memorable events of the fair. Many veterans from California and the surrounding states will be present. October 12 has been selected as Chicago day at the fair. Cheap excursion rates will be made by the roads within a radius of 800 miles from Chicago. It is intended to have all the factories and wholesale and retail houses in Chicago close for the day, that their employees may turn out to swell the attendance to 600,000. COMMUNITY NEWS Nelson Van Kirk, a Chicago Board of Trade operator, committed suicide today. He was 70 years old and a member of the firm of Van Kirk & Austin, which went bankrupt about a year ago, After the failure he had reorganized the affairs of the firm and resumed trading, but today he was again forced to the wall. When the climax came he rushed to his private office and committed suicide. The report of the tragedy created a tremendous sensation on the board and was the seeming climax following the disastrous times of last week. Chicago Again Repulsed. WASHINGTON, I. T., Aug. 4. The nine Cherokees who were sentenced to be shot for the murder of several members of the Jones faction, and who were respited by the government until August 4, have been granted a further respite for one month. It is said that if the United States government insists on the pardon of the prisoners, Jones would consent, especially if such a course would put an end to the deplorable controversy between his and the Locke faction. Hungry Men Turn Fagotists. SALT LAKE, Aug. 4. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] Salt Lake has been filling up with ranks of unemployed men since the mines are to close down. They have begun to form gangs of burglars and footpads and during the week have carried on their burglary in the heart of the city, holding up present men on the street. The police gathered in a gang of footpads today and nearly confessed their crimes, adding that being unemployed and lacking resources of any kind, they became desperate for food. SHEAT NOTE . Ptthiitts. Two Important | | Torium | Absorbed by | Bond. Sioux CITY, Aug. 4. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] Distributing Auditor Forington of the Great Northern road is here arranging for the final transfer of the Sioux City & Northern road and the Sioux City Terminal company property to the Great Northern. The Sioux City & Northern extends from here to Gannon, S. D., connecting with the Great Northern, and has about five miles of road. The Terminal company owns four-fifths of the terminal facilities in the city, the Union Pacific Terminal warehouse, three freight depots and leases tracks and depot rights. Its property is valued at $3,000,000. Preliminary Trial * | Jailed. MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia., Aug. 4. [Special to THE BEE.] A gang of several bums were arrested last evening and today had a preliminary examination before the mayor and were bound over under $1000 bonds to appear at the next term of district court. In default of bonds they went to the county jail. This city has been a gathering point for the distressed laborers from Colorado, and the town has fed, at different times, several hundred, which has attracted a large number of professional bums, to which those they undoubtedly belong. They were charged with committing larceny by taking a case of shoes from the store of John Calvin, and were captured with a few pairs in their possession. Property Outcome For Frontier. Sioux City, Aug. 4. [Special Telegraph to THE BEE] Many large property owners in this portion of the state will not be able to meet their taxes due September 1, and which default October 1, on account of the financial stringency. County treasurers are uniting in an effort to do them over by securing permission from state officials to issue receipts to them and take in return bonds for the amount of the taxes due April 1, 1889, which, if not taken then, shall be a tax lien upon the property. It is thought this will do them over the hard times. United Insurance at cyclone-stricken Pomery has fallen much below the figures of the first estimate. The insurance on the claims filed up to the present, aggregating over 100 individuals, amounts to only $21,007.40. The first estimates were all the way from $25,000 to $50,000. There are a few claims not yet in that may bring the total up to $25,000. About $3,000 has been received by the relief committee. Iowa Railroad Stricken; CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Aug. 4. [Special Telegraph to THE BEE] An order has been issued from the general offices of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern road that, beginning with tomorrow, the clerks will not work on Saturdays and that there will be a corresponding reduction of all salaries. The time at the shops has been cut down to eight hours each day and the men who have been doing extra work have been laid off. Arrest made the Assistant Matron; DES MOINES, Aug. 4. Mrs. Laura Morgan, assistant matron of the Girls' Reform school at Mitchellville, was arrested today, charged with assault and battery in whipping an inmate of the institution. The girl says she received 260 lashes, while Mrs. Morgan claims she struck the palm of the girl's hand only six times. It is believed the girl inflicted the punishment upon herself to escape from school. Insanity Statistics; Iowa City, Aug. 4. The report of the superintendent of the Hospital for the Insane shows that during July, forty-seven patients were admitted and fifty-four discharged, and remaining the first of this month are 860 patients in the care of the institution. Salt Lake Company Anxious to Hold Together; SALT LAKE, Aug. 4, [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] The members of the Indian company at Fort Douglas have become mutinous and have formulated a petition for absolute disbanded. The disintegration is caused by similar action on the part of other Indian companies in far western forts and by jealousy toward superior army officers. This company is one of the most thoroughly adopted in all military tactics in the country, and strong efforts are being made to hold them together. Movements of Ocean Steamers: Arrivals 4. At Bremen Arrived Travo, from New York. At London Sighted Etruria, from New York. At New York Arrived Augusta Victoria, from Hamburg; Germanic, from Liverpool to Thingvalla, from Copenhagen, to At Cuxhaven Arrived Foremost Bismarck, from New York. She made the passage in six days, fourteen days and thirty-five minutes, beating the record of the Paris by eleven hours and thirty-one minutes. At Cape Point Passed Normandie, from New York. At New York Arrived New York, from Southampton. In Denver, Aug. 4. At the annual synod of the diocese of Denver, which held today, Bishop Matz presiding, a resolution was passed approving the bishop's school policy. In contrast, Mgr. Satolli only a month ago condemned the school policy of Bishop Matz, denying the sacrament to children who attended the public schools, today's resolution is a virtual condemnation of the action of the apostolic delegate. The priests who refused to sign the resolution were forced to answer to the roll call and vote by proxy or by laying open the synod. Mysterious Robbery in Nebraska City; NEBRASKA CITY, Aug. 4, [Special Telegraph to THE BEE.] A mysterious robbery was committed in this city Saturday, involving P. Smith & Son, commission merchants; $700 was deposited with the Adams Express company for shipment to Palisade, Neb., in payment for hogs. The money was put in the safe and the day later, the lock was turned, half an hour afterward, the money was missing. The matter has been kept quiet in the hope of locating the thief but so far without success. Fire in St. Paul; ST. PAUL, Aug , 4. A Dispatch special from Princeton, Minn., says that a fire at that place early this morning destroyed the First National bank building, a hotel and six houses, causing a loss of $50,000. Insurance: partial, Injured by Putbull's Proclamation; NEBRASKA CITY, Aug , 4. [Special to THE BEE.] Sometime ago Israel Judge, a St. & M. watchman, was bitten on the finger by a pet squirrel. The wound became so painful today that it was necessary to amputate the finger. President Cleveland in Washington; FALL RIVER, Mass., Aug , 4. President Cleveland, accompanied by Secretaries Lamont and Carlisle, took the 7 o'clock boat for New York this evening. They will reach Washington tomorrow evening. Arrest Made for Embezzlement, in ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4. Nicholas W. Hershman, cashier of the Consolidated Steel and Iron company, was arrested yesterday charged with embezzlement of $10,000. He acknowledged his guilt. DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK Demoralization in Speculative Markets Followed by a Healthy Toke, INCREASE IN FOREIGN PURCHASES Lower Prices Have CHANGED the Demand for American Exports and Tend to Sustain Their Market The Present Chicago Situation. NEW YORK, Aug. 4. H.G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: Demoralization in speculative markets has been followed by a more healthy tone. In money markets there has come a singular sense of relief, notwithstanding an actual increase in present embarrassments, almost amounting to paralysis of exchange between Chicago of commercial cities, and of many industrial works, because even 50 percent premium for currency fails to secure what is needed for the payment of wages. Hopes are nevertheless fixed on the ships bringing over 11,000,000 gold across the sea, and the session of congress, which will begin on Monday. Several of the largest and boldest operators at Chicago have been crushed under pork barrels, but the instant increase of foreign purchases convinces the markets that the disaster has brought a certain measure of relief. The monetary stringency, which at last crushed speculations in wheat and hog products, had been caused in part by their prevention of exports and their absorption of enormous capital in carrying unprecedented supplies of products which, if sold to foreign consumers, would have brought gold enough to prevent any more evil. Wheat recovered about 4 cents and pork a few more at Chicago, and orders for exports have caused a sudden advance in ocean freights. With the great surplus of wheat brought over from previous years, the country will be able to meet all demands, even though the crop proves small enough to justify a considerable advance from previous prices. With a great crop of corn, almost as sure, unusual accumulations of pork and hog products would be safer on the ocean than in Chicago warehouses, and more helpful to the country. Stocks at the lowest point this week averaged little more than 40 per share, but it is yet a long way to the prices of 1877, averaging at the lowest $21 per share, and the contrast between the condition and. Earnings of railroads now and then are greater than the difference in prices. In anxious efforts to fortify themselves, banks throughout the country have locked up a large amount of currency, and the depositors who have drawn their accounts are also keeping out of use many millions. As the entire circulation of bills of less than $5 each is but $71,000,000, while the depositors in savings banks number nearly 5,000,000, the withdrawals or the mere withholding of their accustomed deposits by a considerable portion of them withdraws from circulation, much of the small notes. The demand for these has been so great that shipments of silver have in many cases been gladly received, and the difficulty of getting currency for paying employees caused a premium for currency, in some cases ranging up to 33% per cent. In the Great Depression, Closing of shops and works for lack of orders is the overwhelming fact. Sales of wool are not a third of the volume, and since the new clip the decrease has been 44,071,734 pounds, or about 40 percent. Prices are weak, and yet so low that decline seems improbable, The Carnegie and some other iron works have almost ceased producing and as yet, the demand brings no further stimulus, though prices in this line also are so low that most makers prefer to stop thus to take lower. In boot and shoe shops, the situation is nearly the same, eastern shipments falling off about a quarter. Gold Imports may help to revive the credits, upon which a great surplus business depends. The volume of domestic trade, indicated by railway earnings, is but a few percent smaller than last year's. While the failure of the week numbered 490, against 100 last year, a great proportion of them are at the west, and it is cheering to note that comparatively few of importance occurred, except in connection with speculative operations. Failures during the week number 430 in the United States, against 100 last year, and fifty-three in Canada, against twenty-four last year. There were three failures of $1,000,000 or more, two at Chicago, due to the break in the pork deal, and one in New York City. WALL STREET FOR A WEEK. Imports of Gold have a Great Impact Upon the Organic Market of the United States. NEW YORK, Aug. -Bradstreet's weekly review of Wall Street will, tomorrow, say that although the heavy transfers of gold from Europe to this country have failed to create an immediate change in the financial position, the effect upon the temper and action of speculation has been marked. Wall Street has, indeed, shown a disposition to discount the movement by a sharp advance in stock values, which on last Tuesday and Wednesday almost attained the dignity of a panic. The overdrawn short interest, which has been created by the long-drawn and extreme decline, was, in fact, the main source of buying power on which the improvement was secured. Certain leading operators, it is believed, found their assistance in the work of "twisting" the shorts, success in such a course being almost assured by the heavy borrowing demands for stocks and the premiums of from one-eighth of 1 to 1/2 per cent for the use of certain loaning institutions. Activity by speculative markets in stocks on the bull side, however, soon proved to have been merely temporary, the financial situation still being a barrier to the development of extensive buying for long account. Europe has continued to be a moderate purchaser of stocks, while the absorption of fractional lots by investors is still a feature. The week has shown that there are two sides to speculation and that bear tactics cannot be indefinitely successfully combined with an overdrawn short interest and unexpected large gold imports. It was sufficient to overcome the fears caused at the opening of the week in regard to the possibility of runs on savings banks or of the creation of additional distrust from the resolution of the New York Institutions to enforce the limit clauses in cases of withdrawals of deposits. The Chicago failures and collapse of the board in provisions created a slight reaction, but were contemporarily interpreted as affording the promise of heavy foreign buying, with a corresponding adjustment of trade balances in our favor. The absence of real buying power indicated, however, that the movement had its limits, while the localized demand for currency, the rigor of the money market, and the renewed firmness of exchange furnished abundant ground for a continued reaction, which appeared on Thursday. At the same time, more or less foreign exchange was expected in regard to the monetary effect of Congress next week, and the spirit which will be shown in action upon the silver question. Those factors indicate that the prevalent depression has begun to affect railroad operations without inflicting serious damage. It may, however, be remarked that the records have already been marked by the absence of demoralization and that the declines were moderate and unattended by decided general terror from those ill-suited, unwieldy short positions. The latter, indeed, restored its presence unmistakably on Friday, when the market, in the face of further unfavorable financial developments, showed both further strength and an astounding resilience. The anxiety of the short sellers to conceal the evident fact that they have over-told rainy-day stocks was again the only plausible explanation.

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o TTTI7. HAfATTA SATIT1M1AV for the exhibition , which win. however , Under the circumstances , ono of the most ro- rnarknblo of Its kind which Wall street lim over witnessed. mtAiSTiunT'3 : JIKVIKW OPTIIADR. Cnrrnnrr ntul ( lold Import * ( lire n Mora llnpetal Tine * to tlin Situnllon. NswYonK , Aug. 4. DMdstroot's weekly review of the atfito Of trade wilt tomorrow Bay : Whiles special telegrams from many tiolnti south nnd west report n moro hopeful fooling in financial nnd commercial circles , duo to the Increased currency Issue by Now York ntxtlcm.il brinks , the gold afloat for the United States and In iho expectation that conoTcss will promptly repeal the compulsory - pulsory purchase clause of the Sherman net , the week has , on the whole , brought moro unfavorable features In the apparent hoardIng - Ing and scarcity of currency oust nnd west , tic | ponr approach of the demand for funds to1 "move the crops , " the "shutdown" move ment by manufacturers In the Now England , middle nnd central western states , and the doting down , of trades , as shown by pro hibitive rates for exchange nt the cast , west and northwest. . Hovts'ctl corrected returns of nil bank nmt banking embarrassments In six months , ended Juno 00 last , show n total of 210 ( South Dakota omitted ) , with * CO,289,000 liabilities and $09,878,000 assets. Suspended national and savings banks each show nn excess - cess of assets over debts. Exports of wheat arc unusually heavy this vveok , the total for seven days being fi,0'J2- 000 bushels , ngalnst percent less In the week a year ngo. Stocks of wheat In the United States , Canada nnd afloat for Euro pean ports equaled 1M , 000,000 bushels , against from 53,000.000 to 83,000.000 bushels or moro on like periods In preceding yoars. Wheat prices reacted nfter the now "lowest on record" made this week , but cereals , hog products , live stock , wool , cotton , coffco and almost nil staples are weak with it down ward tendency. Jobbers have to contend with n desire by country merchants to can cel orders , and at n number of western cen- ' te'rs the volume of general trndo Is about one-half that of n year ago , while total wages paid in Industtlal lines til like points are similarly reduced In volume. Chicago believes liquidation In grain and provisions is over nnd that freer exports of the latter will result. Chicago Backers nnd grain shippers having- been unable to sell their Now York exchange arc ordering tholr currency to pay for stuff shipped direct by express , thus doing uwny with banks. At Now York credit of Doth banks and commercial Interests Is unimpaired , but actual money is scnrco nnd commands a pre mium. Thu arrlvnl of gold In transit Is ex- pooled to clear the atmo phcro and relieve pressure. Demands for actual currency from nil quarters on Now York nro pressing. The scarcity of small bills and of silver dollars lars Is a feature. Banks are generally rc- ' fustns or complying only partially with requests for largo sums. Out side savings banks and manufacturers ruqulilng currency nro obtaining some amounts through dealers in bullion , pre miums of onc-oighth of 1 to 3 per cent being paid for notes and gold. The Now York subtreasury is obtaining gold certificates largely In exchange for notos. thereby re leasing gold hold against certificates , so that the free gold In the treasury is now $100- 000,000 , the legal tender reserve fund being thus restored. The decline In exchange rates , duo to foreign buying on the recent break in wheat and securities , , was aggra vated by the collnpso In provisions , and re sulted in h.avy engagements of gold in Eu rope. The total amount of gold now in transit is about 513,500,000 , mainly In Ameri can coin. Of this , $1,500,000 was taken for Chicago account and { SOO.OOO for Boston. Actual receipts of gold at Now York this week were # 1.000,000 , principally from the " "West Indies. _ SKNATOU ALLISON'S VIKWS. n * Fnrors the Ilopenl of n Portion of the . Sherman I.ntv. DunuQuu , Aug. 4. [ Special Telegram to TUB BCU.J Senator Allison , who will leave for Washington tomorrow , was interviewed tonight. Ho expressed the hope 'that con gress would repeal so much of the Sherman ( ' act as requires J.110 . monthly purchase , of all- 'vor bullion anil adjourn , Ho .would not , however , undertake to predict what would bo the line , ns the democrats were not agreed among- themselves , seine being dis posed to go Into details nnd to merge the extra into the December session. "Docs the admluistration ewe it to the country to present a tariff bill to the extra session ? " "On the contrary , the least said about the tariff just now the better. It would not servo the business Interests of the country to discuss that subject at prcsont. Lot us got the present difficulty oil our hands be fore wo tnko on a now ono. " "What do you think of the suggestion In Governor Boies' latter of declination , that in the campaign in Iowa this full national issues should bo eliminated and the prohi bition question nnd the reform action in state Institutions discussed exclusively ? " "It Is utterly absurd. To Illustrate this I have , only to ask what question of public policy is uppermost In the public mind today ? What question are the people talk ing about and the newspapers discussing ? What would they think of the newspaper which should today give up Us editorial col umns to Iho prohibition question , as some have to tlio silver question ] No , Governor Doles nor any other nuin cannot eliminate national Issues from the contest in Iowa this fall. It is In the solution of the question of the nation's welfare that iho people are Interested now and they demand to know how every public man tauds on this ques tion and what the tendencies of parties are concerning it. " "Docs the declination of Governor Boles mean defeat for the democracy of lown ? " "Ho was their strongest man , but no demo crat can carry lown this year. " Senator Allison added that ho regarded the governor's suggestion that national isiucs bo Ignored as n mistake on his part , n betrayal to the enemy of the weakness of his party and its hopeless division in Iowa on iho currency question. CUKUKNOY STILL IN 1 > K.UAN1) . I'romlum O/lurocI for It In Now York Ho- riiHoil to 1'ay Out Silver. NBW YOIIK , Aug. 4. The stock market opened lower. General Elcctrlo fell 2 points , ami other actlvo stocks from % to 1. Tue market was affected by easier cables , Slocks soon became dull , owing to : a. lack of offerings , and the market began to improve steadily. The shorts had bid higher to cover contracts with the result of advances of from M to tsa points. Sugar advanced 3 points , to 72 ; lloch Islandto , 58 : Western Union , 8 % to 77 > f i General Electric , 1J _ , to 4Gf. At 11 o'clock the market was strong at an 11d vance. There was a further advance In stocks after 11 o'clock and the touo was almost bouyunt , mainly duo to the scarcity of stocks and efforts to cover. At noon iho market wus steady at a slight reaction. Depositors in banks nro using every possible effort to secure bills In order to sell them to brokers at a premium , The bankers are refusing to cash checks unless they nro well satisfied there is a necessity for the use of the cur rency. The demands from the Interior ro still very heavy , but generally d , although the banks are said tto bo supplying every legitimate demand , both in and out of tpwu. The subtreasury today refused to pay out silver dollars ou the Utn presentation of a num : ber of thousand-dollar greenbacks , The full limit of sliver certificates have been Issued against the illver certificates and tie treasury npt 4 will not be ledeouied lasll- ver ou demand. The scarcity of currency has led to a pecul- iar'condlilon of affairs In Wall street. Today n money broker , and banker as well , was offering 1 per cunt premium for gold nud 1 % per cent premium for currency , no that here usually discredited money was worth moro than the yojlow tnotal. Money on rail was quoted at 4@5 per cent , nud up to n late hour Stock exchange borrowers - rowers iau no dLQloulty lu supplying tnolr want * at , tbo fluuroi named. Tliero u no tluo money , uor U ( here anything lu mer cantile paper. The loan coimnlttco of the clearing house today Usued f 1,500,000 loan certificates , making Iho total outstanding mwo.ooo. ' The tublrpajury was 175.000 debtor at the clearing house and paid in treasury notes. Indications point tua very light movement Bf.Of currency from this center tomorrow. Bills still command a sllgnt premium. Thn market for sterling exchange was barely steady on restricted business The demand from gold Importers has fallen Off. Commercial bills were morn plentiful on ac count of the comparatively high rates. Posted quotations nro unchanged nt W.81 > and ft 8.I. landing rntes for stocks con tlnuo to rule high , showing that the short Interest uncovered is still largo. Of , HA III NO HOtJSK HTATKMKNTS. lint I'flir Cltlr * Show n Gain Over Their Clrnrlnfr * of I jut Irnr. Nr.w YOIIK , Aug. 4. The following table , compiled by liradstrcot's , gives the clear ing house returns for the week ending August 3 , 1803 , and the percontngo of in- crcaso or decrease as compared with the corresponding week last year : Dominion of Ciuuula. last \ \ uuk'n totals. Now York Failures. NEW YOIIK , Aug. 4. N. L. Corlo it Co. , Importers of tin , tin plate and other metals , made an assignment today. Frederick G. Dow , the ass'gnco ' , said that the liabilities are about $350,000. Ho could not tell what the assets would amount to : they nro largo , consisting of incrclmndlso , bills tecclvablc , outstanding accounts and property. The firm is a very ' old ono.vcry prominent In the metal tra'de and lias a world-wide reputa tion. The failure is duo to depreciation in the price of metals , failure of customers to carry out their contracts with the firm , general financial stringency and depression. S. Jacoby & Co. , cigar manufacturers , con fessed judgments aggregating $20,000. They generally carried a stock \vorth $100.000 and had a largo amount of outstanding uccounts. Tholr attorneys said today that the liabili ties are about $150,000. The assets are largo , consisting of stock , accounts , Dills re ceivable and the plant. The creditors nro few in number and will bo called together ns soon as n statement can bo prepared. St. ruul Failure * . ST. PAUL , Aug. 4. The closing of the doors of the Gorman- American National bank this 'morning , as arranged for last night , caused some withdrawal of funds from other banks , but no particular excitement or runs. This morning the People's bank , with a capital of $200,000 , suspended. No statement. The failure is not considered important. 1'ho West Side bank , with a capital of $100,000. closed Its doors at 1 o'clock" . No statement has been mado. The bank ofll- clnls say they expect to resume in n few days. The comptroller of the currency has appointed Daniel W. Lawlor of this city to Itako charge of the German-American bank. Fiivora a Double Stuiiilnrd. WASIIINOTON , Aug. 4. Mr. Dookory of Missouri , a loading mpmbor of the house committee.- arrived appropriations , to night. Ho said ho was an advocate of the double ita.ndard but declined to state how ho stands un the proposition to repeal the Sherman law. The inference drawn from his remarks , however , was that ho opposed its unconditional reueal and would vote with these who sought a reasonable compromise. Mr. Sayres , also a member of the appro priations committee from Texas , in common with the other members from his state , favors frco coinage at a ratio to be agreed upon by the party. Fallurn ut bloux City. Sicuix Cirr , Aug. 4. [ Special Telegram to Tun HER. ] Tlio W < II. Livingston company , retail dealers m dry goods , went into the hands of a receiver hero today. Sidney Clarke is receiver and will close the business out. The company has liabilities of f5,000 ! , ana assets of fully CO,000 , The receiver ship was caused by complications growing out of the death ofV. . II. Livingston , formerly manager of the company. liiiuiuiiou Company Fulls. , Aug. 4. A receiver has boon ap pointed for the Equitable Accident Insur ance company. The outstanding risks , amounting to 10,000,000 , have been reinsured with the Union Casualty company. Trouble among the stockholders was the cause of the failure. Hllvur WASHINGTON , Aug. 4. The Treasury de partment today purchased 100,000 ounces of sliver at 7- cents per ounce , an advance ot 1 1-10 cents per ounce over the price paid on Wednesday. Offers today amounted to 1112,000 ounces. Purchases thus far for the mouth aggregate bOU.OOO ounces. Pmsuuna , Pa. , Aug. 4 , William Semple , Jr. , president of the PIttsburg & Akrnn rail- roaa. confessed nludgmentof $203,450 , as the result of the failure of that road , which : wont into the hands of a receiver a few days ngo. _ _ _ _ _ _ Hit Chicago llousu in Trouble ) . CHICAGO , Aug. 4. James H. Walker & Co. , dealers in dry goods , one of the largest flrrns in the city , have , confessed Judgment today on a note for $5,405. A receiver has been a&kcd lor. The amount Involved 1 * . ' ,000,000. ) lleiubllcuui | will Cuuuus. WISUINUTON , Aug. 4. Iteproscntativo Thomas 1 } , Henderson ' roe , chairman of I'hu re publican caucus , has issued a call 'for a cau cus to meet in thn rooms of the committee ujn juulclary Saturday evening. Onljr l L.KIUSON , Pa. , Aug. 4 The Lebanon Trust and Safe Deposit bank failed thll morning. It U a state institution and has > illa capital of 150,000. .U Is believed the suspen sion U oiily temporary. of the Uoltleu Tld . Losuox , 4-Ouo millien one hundred and ton thousand dollars in gold wat taken from the Dank of England today for America , TAMU.NU IT OVKItt , ' Illnmt nnrl ( Hlior Cnni-rrMinen ( lira Their Vlntr * on tlio Nllrer ( Juciittoii > WASHINGTON , Aug. 4. As soon after con gress moots as it becomes practicable , Mr. IJland , the IcSder of the silver forces in tbo house , will introduce a bill embodying the views of the silver men. It will provide for the repeal of the Sherman purchasing act and substitute therefor the free coinage of silver at the present ratio of 10 to 1. "That , " said Mr. Dland , "wilt bo the ground upon which wo will make the light , although there has been no dollnltoplanagrccdupon. " Ho recognized thnt men could honestly differ as to the ratio , but that was a matter that should bo settled in the party itself. Uy the use of both gold and sllv.orns inonoy at n parity the dtmocratlo partyt 9duld not differ. If a compromise measure increasing the rntlo was reached , he said , ho saw no reason why the present dollar should not uo kept In circulation as it was now. Ho pro posed , however , with all his power to resist any Increase in the ratio. . , Arbitrary and Unwilled For.11- ' The attitude of the troaVliry department In refusing to buy silver wasarbltrarjr&nd uncalled for , Mr. IJland s.ild , ibut there was no ground for the talk that the secre tary could bo Impeached. The law gave him the discretion and ho was exorcising it , and that warono of the mistakes of the law. as ho looked it , which vuii full pf Mistakes. Ho warned friends of silver oh this very point when the bill came up for considera tion in the hoiiso. The Bland- Allison act was superior In that rcsucct , in that it did not giyo the Rocrotary the power , but requlied him to pnruhiUq a specific amount. If the United States , Mexico ice and South American countries , together with tno countries of Asia on our west , were to agree upon a common ratio , Mr. Uland thought , wo would have all the trade wo wanted and would thereby force Europe to como to the use of silver as a money. Mr. Bland said that ho had not. scon the speaker , and when it was suggested to 'htm that some of his friends ih the Cast would bo glad to see him off the committee on coln- aire ho only smiled and said they could not ; , at any rate , run him oft the floor of congress. The chttioplon of silver declared that there would be a bitter tight against' any attempt to change the rules so that a cloture provision might be incorporated. Air. Henderson' * IMiiu. Representative Henderson of North Carolina lina has a plan for the readjustment of the silver question that ho holds out to bo satis factory to the persons who wish to see the democratic platform declarations carried Into effect without creating divisions in the party. As the platform calls for the equal treat ment. of gold and silver , and as some demo crats do not deem it safe to provide for the frco coinage of silver , ho would withdraw that privilege from gold and provide for the coinage of both metals en account of the gov ernment exclusively. This might bo accom plished , he thinks , by passing a bill requir ing the absolute purchase of a certain pro portion of each metal each month and the coinage of all purchased. Congress might , from lime to time , change this proportion as the needs of the country seemed to require , nnd thus adjust the circulation to the de mands. Representative Outhwalto ot Ohio is ono of the few western men who declares him self in favor of an immediate and uncondi tional repeal of the silver purchase section of the Sherman law , but after that Is done ho says ho would Immediately turn his at tention to some legislation intended to secure the more extended use of silver as a money metal. Ono point upon which Mr. Outh walto takes strong ground is that the silver bullion now In the treasury should bo coined at once and put Into circulation and thus re lieve the money stringency. Ho says that , ns the secretary of the treasury has taken the position that coin notes issued in pay ment fur silver bullion purchased are re deemable in gold alone , it does not appear there is anv reason to retain this bullion in the treasury for rQdpmptiotjipurposcs , for Ollluo. < * The canvass for the nomination of the t yo contested places in the house organization was resumed this afternoon with" renewed vigor by the candidates , the incoming of per sonal friends putting moro life into the' light than lus yet appeared. Mr. Hurt for .the lirst time comes out with the positive state ment that ho will win the race for door keeper , while Mr. Smith appears to bo as sauguino as ever. A in os Cumimugs is doing some energetic work apaiust Mr. Turner of his stuto. The friends of Turner say that Mr. Cummings' opposition is duo to personal reasons and that it will not affect his canvass. In the contest for sorgeant-at-arms , Mr. Outhwaiteand throe other Ohio members , It was said this afternoon , would oppose Mr. Voder's nomination , if the state sawfltto endorse him , and light him in the general caucus. It is said that ox-Speaker Hoed will bo honored with the complimentary vote of his party for the spo.ikersliip at the caucus to morrow night , but who the remaining candidates - didates for the empty honors may be is not known. _ Currnncy llourded in Now York. , WASHINGTON , Aug. 4. Treasury ofllclals state that the treasurer is prepared to supply all the small currency wanted and the lack of such currency In certain sections of the country is accounted for by the sup position cither , that all inonoy Is scarce , or that the banks have failed to procure of the treasury the small notes needed for homo consumption. At no time in recent years has so much small money been 'sent to New York and the lack of small notes there can not bo accounted for here except on the theory that much of it is being hoarded by these who receive it , thus withdrawing it from active circulation. Intllnnu llitnks In Trouble. MUKCIE , Ind. , Aug. 4. This morning the Citizens National bank of this city failed to open its doors , A notice on the door said the assets were ample to pay all depositors. Hundreds of depositors congregated about the bank. Depositors of the Delaware National , Farmers National and Merchants National banks then commenced to draw out.tholr _ mnnnv The rim fwntlnnnd until 4 n'f.ln.ilr this evening. Heavy deposits are * being made by wealthy citizens to save' the re maining three. , u Depositors Itrlni ; Suit. ' KANSAS CITY , Aug. 4 , Kngla C. Maupln and 'Mrs. R A. Grelgory , depositors , Jlied suit tills evonlnor against the directors of the Kansas City Safe Deposit arid Savings .Ua'nk to recover SU30 and $500 respectively. They , claim that their deposits were accepted after the directors know the bank was insolvent , They claim also that the oQlcers of-tho bank told them nt the tlmo that the bank-was ab solutely solvent. Inspection df tho"b'aik's , | asaots convinces depositors generally"that they will not recover over J0 ! per cent of tholr deposits. ( ! old Curtlllcutes. WASIIINOTOS , Aug. 4. It is stated at > the Treasury department that there is no Iljtll- hood of resumption of the Issue of gold certificates until the frco gold stands from $7,000,000 to $10,000,000 above tho'reservo. This Increase can only bo authorized by tlie secretary of the treasuiy , who has not yet given any Instructions In that direction. The free gold Is now nearly t'JOO.OOO. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Currency Ordered J'rlnted. WASHINGTON , Aug. 4. Since August 1 , the comptroller of the currency has ordered currency printed on the security , of Uplted Stales bonds for national bank circulation ) to the amount of i-SKC,000. The actual amount Issued on bonds since the 1st of ( ho mouth has been $ -O.J4,150. , K. Kllory Anilercou tlut u Job. WASHINGTON , Aug. 4. The president ha. appointed K. Kllory Anderson of Now York one of the Paultlo railroad commissioners in place ot Mr. Dimmock , who wai appointed , but who declined the [ wsltlou. Opposed tu tlio rurchii lnClause. . DES MOINES , Aug. 4. Bankers of this city hayo all voted ia favor of the repeal of tbo purchasing clause ot the Sherman law. ThousuuiU of Idle . FALL HIVEH , Mas. . , Aug , 4. Several of the mills , owing to tbo scarcity of currency , today paid off UiolrTi.inds In clearing house certificates , which f/nibogdfterally accepted ty merchants horo/dovJral .mills have re duced their working forces and It Is esti mated that ono-thlnlpf the spindles In the city are now Idle. I.KTTKIl I'lltm A fll.VSJA.DOIl UAYAIID. Ho ; ilopp thnt Conerc-a Will Art Decisively on thn Silver Question. WILMINGTON , Del."iMvug. 4.-Tho following is printed hero : Ina.urlvato loiter Just re ceived , Ambassador Day-mil says : "I am looking " 'iomovfnaV anxiously to iho ineotlnpu"ttf cotigrcsS and hope there will beniio faltering in the re solve to maintain th.it ( WPd unit of valueSo far from depreciating the Intrinsic value of jllver bullion , I uellovo the cessation of stor age nnd accumulation of stock will help the market price for this Commodity as it would help any other commodity. "Whatever future steps jnay bo taken , a present step ending tba purchase of silver bullion under the Slim-man act is of thu plainest duty nnd"nefie's'slty. . Grctm spectacles put upon a' donkey * are reported to have Induced him to eat shavings instead of grass , but it was not n sustaining diet. "Tho intrinsic values > I gold makes it the lost standard and measure Of the Unit for the calculation of exchanges "and to Unship it Is-simply td throw the whole machinery of civilized contracts out > of .gear , to bring about confusion and disaster and strike a blow at all obllgatlons'of morality and good faith , which are the cornerstones of honest life. life."What "What n cry would go up if the pound avoirdupois wcro reduced to ton ounces and contracts executed at. that vatol Specula- tora are not needed to guide men in such paths and no sophistry should bo permitted to obscure the plain way : " CLAIMS OK Till : I'OI'OMSTS. Address IxMiod byThclr National Kxoc'u- tlv , CnmmlHco. CHICAGO , Aug. 4. The executive coimnlt tco of the populist party , which has been in session hero since the adjournment of the sliver convention , tbnluht Issued nn address to the people of the United States. It s.ys In port : "Tho overwhelming' ' spirit of this conven tion indicates'tluU the whole nation is allvo ta the dangers which threaten us , Tlio con vention not only repudiated the idea of a gold standard and a gold basis , but unanimously committed itself to the principle that we , ns populists , have long * held and cherished , namely : That law alone makes money , and that thn stamp of the-govornment converts C0cents _ wortn of sliver into a dollar , equal to"any gold dollar. And they unanimously accepted our doctrine that the money of the country should bo adequate for the de mands of business and should expand witn the growth of population and commerce. " The address holds owltlio idea that the silver convention was n great victory for the populist principles ns embodied 'n the Omaha platform and states that the struggle will obliterate old party lines ; that tons of thousands of new converts are coming to their rallies , and recommencing Industrial unions nnd all similar ortfani/ations ns val uable aids in orgaulrlng and educating the people. ' / ' TALKS. Ho Thinks that thonSlj. , rmi\ii Aat Will Ito bper < llly Itepoalnd. BLOOMINGTON , 111.-jAug. 4. Vice President Stovcnson loft this jj gning for Washington , to bo present at thijjistKcUl session of con gress on Monday. 'iTo ' an Associated press correspondent toniglii ho said : "Frotn ad vices I have rcccikl'jit la my opinion that the Sherman act of 1SUO will bo repealed , but as to any substitute I am not prepared to talk. I hardly think anything will be done with the tariOj at this session > * | , as con gress would not have time. It is exceed ingly hard to tell xVtfcther the session will be long or short , ariU ifis-extremely hard to foretell anything co'n'dbrning it. I hardly think congress1 , will HaVrf time to adjust matters' so that itbiWadJourn-m as short a timers ten days , as has been suggested , " > , " ' ' . .Mexico'sD'oMtllm. i > TACOMA , AVa-jh.j Aug.4. Mexican Minis ; tor Uomoo , and"j-JenoFjDiaz011 . ? of i resident Diaz of Mexico , arrived today onrouto to Alaska. } a I . , ' Homoro , xvhen asked hoxr the attitude of the Sherman la > V affects MexicoXaiu'Wo cannot give up-silver as a inonoy metal. Sil ver is the only money wo , have nnd the country woukrbo bankrupt if compelled to clvo it up. But-silver will not Uo excluded from coinage. ' ! . ! I * ' " Located Him 111 Denver MILWAUKEE , 4Aur. { 4. John B , Kootllng , cashier of the South Side Savings bank , who ran away the night before the bank suspended two wcoks'ago , has been located In Denver nnd an olllcor has started for that city with the necessary papers to secure his presence in Milwaukee. - I'limiiulul Nutun. ST. Louis , Aug. 4. The Hamilton-Brown shoo factory , located , .at Twentieth nnu Lo cust streets , suspended operations this morning , throwing 500 men and boys and 400 women aud girls out : o'f employment. ST. Louis , Aug. 4. Today lead sold at $2.07 a , the lowest , price reached in forty- live years. The cause assigned Is the JHiHiicial depression. , Buyers are purchas ing as llttlo as possible ; and as a largo stock is on hand and shippers anxious to obtain money , a decline resulted. . Si-AiiTA , Wis. , Aug. i. M. A. Tha.vor & Co. , bankers , assigned this afternoon. No figures given. COLIIY , Wis. , Aug. 4. The Exchange bank closed its doors today. The last statement showed that the bank owed its dei < esters | * 25,000. AVASMINOTON , Aug. 4 , Comptroller Eckels has authorized the Farmers National bank of Henrietta , Tex. , to resume business , AMSTEIIIUM , N. Y. , Aug. 4. The Stewart Knitting mills have reduced their force ono- tialf , throwing 175 hands out ; of employment. Piin.ADiJLriiiA , Aup. > 4. Over 5,000 pcoplo have been thrown out of work in the last few days by the closing down of mills and factories. Pi.nTBvn.Ln , Wis. , Aug. 4. The First Na tional bank closed Its doors this morning , it Is believed the bank will resume in a short time , as the assets are largely In excess of the amount duo to depositors. CLKVKI.ANP , Aug. ! . It Is estimated that fully i OOO mon are out of employment in this cltv. Many are suffering with hunger. There Is no demand for the workmen , HAMMOND , Ind , , Alig. 4. The First Na tional bank , with a capital stock of $50,000 , has suspended. Electrical stcrcQiiUcon views at Court- land beach tonight fl ) Colonel 11 , P. HowflUd , U. S. A. , Is In the city. , .10 Detective Mllco'DeMifsfoy'lias returned from Chicago , where' holjiM been visiting the fair. 1- , i Secretary Daughortyuof the Courtland Dcach association has returned from a busi ness trip to Lincoln. " ' * A. L. Strang , foruilrfj ? of Omaha , but now residing at La Port- , i jox. , U visiting old ' Omaha friends. tn'ti' ) Li. P. C'anman of St. .Louis , ono of the crook shots of the SW'IxtuIs club , was In the city yesterday milking arrangements for Hotel accommodatlopfiifor tha several Jrt Louis rlllo clubs which will compote lu the national tournament to bu hold in Omaha 'on ' the 21st. < Lt"r , .ad Police Judge Derkn and Detective Yluaid will leave for a two weeks visit at tha > World's fair this afternoon , Both of thorn purchased the latesfstylo of sporting hats and the boys at police headquarters are 'making even bets that the Chicago policu wll | arrest theui on suspicion of being confi dence men. Their best frlonds cau hardly recognize in the two sporty-looking gents Iho judge and dotoctlvo. At tlio Mercer Mrs. J. R. Norrls and daughter , Denver ; E. W. Norrls. Omaha ; Grant Wise , Akron , O. ; L. F. Lukens. Mil ! waukee ; George Lewis , New York ; H.I' . Johnson. Davenport ; W. It. Conley , Minne apolis ; George Roberts , r.dvertlslng agent for Saivinl , Newark , N. J. : N. tl , Straight , , Omaha ; 1. lloss , Louisville , Ky. ; W , U. Sheldon , Omaha ; Edwin LMarritt , Spring. Hold , 111. : D. D. Spauldmg. Detroit ; Cap- taluH. H. Wright , Kort Robinson ; A. PJ. . Soach , Oakdalo , Neb. ; AV , K. Mtsslo , Spearfish - fish , S. D. ; Miia Louisa Looinls , Lincoln. Bathing , Courtlautl boaob. ROBBERS WITH REVOLVERS Daring Attempt to Bob and Murder A. W. Bowman Under an Elnctrio Light , SHOT AT BY TWO DESPERATE THUGS In the rrcstoiico or fitly People on NclRh- horlng Torches nmt t.nwim .Vllor.n Hot Vlmso line of the Toughs M rnplnrcil. Ono of the boldest/ attempts nt highway robbery and murder thnt over took ) lace In this , city occurred at Eighteenth and Dodge ; streets about 0:80 : o'clock last night under an electric light nnd in the. pros- cneo of flfjy pobplei .A. W. Bowman , the Intended - tended victim , is protirlotdr of the shoo store at 117 North Sixteenth street. Ho had a rory narrow' escape from being murdered by two thugs who wanted his money. About ft 'ctalock Mr. Bowman had completed his day's business affairs and after closing his store started for his homo it 2KiS Dodge street. Ho started west on Dodge from. Sixteenth on the north side of the street. When within n few feet of the . ornor ot , KIghteonth and almost under the bright rays of aiaro | ( light , ho came face to face with two young men who had their hats imlled do\vn.overthelr eyes and their hands In their side coat pockets. Ho started to stop to ono side , when ono of them said : * 'Put tip your hands , G d you , and give us'your money. " IJotli Itnbberi Hlint nt Him. Although taken by surprise and at a great disadvantage " , Mr. Uowmnn plucklly struck the gun"noarcst to his face to ono side and Jumncd over a'low iron fence on the msldo of the walk. Bang I Bang I went two loud reports al most simultaneously , Mr. Bowman ynllod for help and , Jumping the fence , ran across the-street. At the tlmo of the shooting ihoro were fully 100 people , most of them ladies , enjoying the even ing breezes from their front porches and lawns on Dodge street. The bullets from the highwaymen's revolvers wont whistling through tholr midst. Fortunately none of thorn were struck by the bullets. Several of thu ladica screamed and the mur derous highwaymen" started doxvn Dodge street at a rapid speed. CluiReit the Highwaymen , By this time Mr. Bowman had recovered from : his surpriso'and ho give chase after the lleelng hold-ups and called for others to" help him capture them. In a short time 150 men and boys were following the thugs. Mr. Bowman , who is quite a surinter. kept close to the would-be murderers and the chase led down to Sixteenth , up Sixteenth to the alley between Dodge and Douglas and down the alloy toward Fifteenth street. When near the Tuxedo saloon , back of the postofilco the robbers disappeared into a dark alley nnd the crowd begun to search for them. Caught Ono of Them. Knowing the men were armed and des perate the citizens had some hesitancy in rushing in on them. Sergeant Whnlen , who happened to bo in thnt vicinity , was soon on the trail and , with Theodore Wiseman , Jr. , and Itogor B. Tanoy , located ono of the fugitives under a pair of stops directly in the rear of Frank "Cross1 , gun store. They grabbed the fellow before ho could use his gun , and slipped n pair of handcuffs on him. A Inrgo- sirea six-shooter of the bulldog pattern was taken fiom the highwayman's right coat pocket. It was n double-acting gun , and was at full cock , ready to shoot. The pris oner struggled desperately and , although of rather slerdor buld. ( ho made a hard light. Willitig-citirons held him while Sergeant Whnlen detailed throe ofllcers who had ar rived on the scene to uuSrd all avenues of escape nnd search for the other robber. Ho then took the captured crook to a patrol box at Fifteenth and Dodge streets and called for the wagon. Kxcltou L'ooplo Wanted to IVyncli Him. By this tlmo fully 300 people had boon attracted to the spot and when they heard of the desperate character of the prisoner many of them were In favor of dealing out summary punishment and adorning a con venient telegraph polo with the thug's body. Some several shouts of "Hang him ! " were heard , but the prisoner maintained a cool silence. But the majority was in favor of 1i letting 1 the law deal with the follow and no demonstration 1i was made. While the prisoner was nt the box waiting for i the arrival of the patrol wagon ho was positively I Identified by Mr. Bowman and J. H. McCabe , who lives at Seventeenth and Dodge and who was an eyewitness of the shooting. Came from the Const. At the station the robber said that his name was George Price and. that ho had arrived in Omaha from San Francisco throe ? days nto. ; He claimed that ho did not know his partner's name. On the way to the station Price told Sergeant Whalcn thnt ho ! j had just come from Denver. Ho said ho was broke and , took tnis method to raUo money The prisoner la about 1M' years of ago. lie is smooth faced and much tanned from ex posure to the sun. Ho were a dark suit , black stiff hat , and summer flannel shirt with a black tie. Ho also had the rem nants of a cigarette between his teeth. Ho was saturated with perspiration , but was cool and collected. Ho would not talk much ( , but maintained n stoical reticence. He had nothlmr on hlni which would disclose his identity. The captured revolver was turned over to Captain Cormlck. With the < yccop- tioii of ' one chamber It was wickedly loaded. The p'owder marks show that a shot had just been fired tram the weapon. The prisoner was locked up in the strongest cell jn tbo jail , for the ofllcors regard him us . a desperate cijuilnul , even though he has .sa beardless face and meek appearance. Sergeants Whalun and Ormsby nnd several olllccrs searched the buildings and ilK ilk places for several hours In hopes of finding Price's partner , but at n late hour had nut located him.-and it is thought that the l fellow ran In the now brick building In course of construction on Seventeenth and Douglas streets and escaped while the excited - cited crowd .wore after Prico. ch Mr.-Bowirian . got a good look at both men , described the escaped robber as being about five feet nlno Inches in height. He wai > dressed in n gray sack suit and were a straw hat with a black bund around it. Ho was heavier than Price nud had a rather round.sunburnt face. a 8lirchliir | for 1'rlco'n I'nl. Tho'polibo are cpnfldeut they will capture him , as ovtjry officer in the city was notified and given a description within an hour after the shooting Tilts'follow also shot at Mr. Bowman nt the snino tlmo that Price did. If caught ho can be identified. Price is charged with highway robbery and shooting with latent to kill. Story of an Kymvltnesi. Mr. J1. 'H' . McCabo. who llvc about 200 yards from where the robbers stopped Mr. Bowman , saw the whole affair. Ho happened to be looking up the street and saw the guns glistening under the electric light. Just then ho saw Mr. Bowman make a quick move and aaw bolh of the fellows shoot at him. 'J.he men ran toward him , He was within twenty feet of them as they passed , but being unarmed ho could only fol low them , lie was In lus shirt sleeves and had np hat , but he gnvo the robbers a lively chns'o and was of much assistance in the capture of Price. I'rloe Attempt * llrlberjr. Tlioodoro Wiseman , Jr. , saw the man running , and being a good runner , was close on them when they disappeared in the alloy. Ho says the men jumped the high board fence In the rear of Bills' millinery store and ran around to tbo stops in the roar of Cross' gun store on Douglas street just west of Fifteenth. While searching for them ho found Price crouching under the stops , gun lu hand , Price imploringly said : "Hero , I'll give you a dollar If you won't give ino away. " Wiseman was unarmed and didn't care to tackle the highwayman , so ho ran to tlnd an ofllcor. Seeing Sergeant Whnlen ho told him whore the follow was concealed , The man. assisted by Mr , Tuney , pulled Price out and disarmed him. It vr a very narrow escape for Mr , Bovr- man nnd his pluck and quick action prol > ] ablv .s.ivol htm from death and I a nil oil ono of the robbers in Jail. Not Their First Attempt. Captain Cormck thinks these are the ! > nmo men who attempted to rob -John Thorn about midnight on Thursday and shot nt him. Their pcrntlons were About the same , and they answer the description of the men ns described by Tnorn. They are evidently de.spor.itc characters and their attempt to rob Mr. Uowmnn was witnessed by moro than llf ty people who live In the vicinity of Eighteenth nnd Dodge streets. The affair caused great otfltomcnt. , IIKIIMAN COUIIN AUIIKSTKII. AtU.iipt to Soil w DUroputiililn Sheet oil tlio HtrroU Sii | > l > rc i > oil , Herman Cohen was airestod last night by Onicer Donahue on the charge Of selling a disreputable shoot , known as the Sunday Sun , on the streets. This Is the first np- pcnranco of this so-called newspaper on the streets of Omaha snico 'It was most effectu ally suppressed by thu passage of n ordi nance several months ago prohibiting its sale. sale.Cohen Cohen received 500 copies of the paper this wceit , and , ns agent for Preston , the man who prints the sheet In n back room at ; )15 ) Dearborn street In Chlcn'go , began to offer It for sale through small now.sbjis who were icnor.mt of the fact ( hut they wore violating the law in stilling it. Txvo or three llttlo fellows were crying out the name of the paper nnd Ofllcor Donahuo xvas ordered to confiscate their stock of Suns aud try nnd find out whore they got the papers. One llttlo fellow was arrested hut on stating that Cohen gave him the papers to sell no was released and Cbhon arrested. Several copies of the paper were taken to the station as evidence against the prisoner. When Cohen was searched a letter signed "Tho Sunday Sun" with a rubber stamp , was taken from him , This letter stated that 500 copies of the paper had boon sent to him. The letter further stated that the Omaha department In the paper would bo given great prominence 6n the llrst pafto nnd would bo Written so thatthe , agent would have no dlfllculty In selling the p.ipors. The letter was addressed to Cohen and intimated that this city would bo glvou a "turning over. " K.NOUKil > S Mystery ot nn Unknown Man Found on n Drpot rintf'irm. An unknown man was found Ivlug on the platform of the Northwestern douot last night in a hclulcss and speechless condition. The police ambulance convoyed him to the Piosbyterlan hospital and Dr. Somers was summoned. The man scorned to bo conscious , hut could neither hear nor speak , so that noth ing 1t 1 could bo learned ns to how ho came to bo in his condition. Dr. Somors found that his pulse was 140 and his temperature 100. This is a very dangerous state nnd it is believed that ho had been overcome by heat. It was learned later that the man had boon found in some weeds not far from the depot and had evidently been lying exposed to the blaring sun for severnl hours. Ho tiad had n hard falll or else had been struck on the head , as ho had a largo bump on the back part of his bend. There were no papers on the man by which ho could bo identified ex cept in a notebook was "William McKonzlo. " The people at the hospital reported at a late hour last night that the man wan still unable to talk and might die nt any tlmo , although they were doing their utmost to save him. There seems to bo some mystery about the affair which cannot bo explained , unless the man recovers his speech. HOItOUS IX A KIOT. Gist ot Humor IlrouKht In from the South llml ol the City. It was rumored Into last night that n largo number of tramps who had congregated at the southern city limits had engaged in a riot and a number of the belligerents had been severely injured. Ifo report of the affair had been made at the police station at 1 o'clock and the ofllcers disci-edit the rumor. There was a largo number of tramps acen In the woods about the foot of Twenty-sixth street In the evening , and they wore drink ing and quarreling among themselves. Thla may have led to the rumor of riot. The story circulated , but unconfirmed , Is that there were two gangs of hoboes and after imbibing ( considerable diluted alcohol they started n free-for-all light in which stones , clubs nnd knives wore used as weapons. Several of the men wcro alleged to have boon severely cut. nnd beaten , but all escaped from that vicinity fearing arrest. CDT WITH A. ICAZOK. Will Hicks Hns a How With Jim AVclcIi uuil Carves Him. Will Hicks got into an argument with Jim Welch in a saloon at the corner of Ninth and Capitol avenue last night. The men punctuated their sentences with numerous bbws. iiicKs was getting the worst of the light when he drew a nuor and cut Jim in the loft arm. The razor struck Welch in the muscle of the arm and penetrated to the bone. Hicks was locked up and Welch was turned over to the city surgeon , who sowed up the gash Hicks is charged with slabbing with intent to kill. Boating , Courtluml beach , AI Thrco In .lull. Henry Hanson , Annie Schmidt and William Sautor were locked up last night charged with drunkencss and disturbing the peace by lighting , Annie anil William stirtcd out for ' -a time" and after visiting several saloons got noisily drui > k. They wcrowaadorlmr along Thirteenth nnd Har- ney streets about midnight when they mot Hanson , who is Annie's lover. Ho tried to pcr.suailo Annie to go with him and then the follows began lighting. O nicer Sam Driiinmy and Watchman Murphy arrested the trio and sent them to jail. QNo ono was seriously hurt in the melee. Music , Coui'tlnnd buuuli. Clmrcol with Dudley Wlglnglon was arrested by Officer Vaughn yesterday afternoon on a warrant charging bun with thu larceny of some Jewelry. Electrical Btorcojiticon vlowa at Court- land bench tonight * ifii ! / ( / / > / ; / , TruRlo Conclusion of u N ire Celebration III Indlun Territory. , CorrBrvn.r.E , Kan. , Aug. 4. Tbo celebra tion by negroes of Independence day , which took place at Goose Neck Bend , I. T. , today , resulted in starting n race war between the whites nnd blacks , Great crowds of negroes were prcsont nt the celebration nnd many white people attended at spectators. Among the latter v/as James Singleton , with whom John Van ( colored ) had a long'Standlng quarrel , When the two men today mot the quarrel was renewed nnd Van struck Singleton over the head with .a revolver. Singleton's son , a young mnii 31 years of ago , wont to hli father's rescue and shot and killed Van , Tlio ne groes at ojico declared a war of ex termination against the whites and were about to bofjm hostilities when Deputy United States Marshal Bruner gathered a posse and kept tlio whites nnd blacks sep arated , Bruner arrested youug Singleton nnd took him to Fort Smith , Ark. , for swfe Hooping. The posse , in the meantime , kept the factious apart and hostilities were frus trated. ElootrlcujBtorooptlcon vlows at Court- land beach tonight. A Natural Craving , Cloak Kovlow : Miss Plnkcrloy I didn't suppose you ever wont to the races , but 1 hear you were there oa Saturday. ioungTutter Yes. I haven't boon before since a month ago , whun I lostMl my money on a horso. Miss Plnkcrloy Then I should think you would beep away , What did you go down again on Saturday for I Tutl r 1 wanted to oo if ho had come la. DANGERS OF DEER DRINKING Tow Pncts Abont Schooners Without Sails thnt Oross the Bur. LUPULINE IS USED BY MANY BREWERS It If Adnltoraleri with Tiuinlnc , Hnml nnd the I.llio Corn lining lined nnil n Now rinlil Opened fur Iho 1'roducU Very few of the loglmis of people consum ing the amber colored bovcrngo called beer have any idea ns to tlio IngrodtenU con- tallied in iho brow , which li drawn in such copious draughts out of Ice-cold mugs these mldsutnmoi * dnys. Close renders of TUB UKK might have In- fin-red from un article In thU paper some tlmo ago , when Mr. Mattes was appointed n special conunhslonor by the Department of Agriculture to go to Kuropo and en deavor to open now markets for American corn , coupled with the sug- gostlon that breweries there might bo In duced to use it In the mamifacturo of the thirst-quenching Hutd , thnt this yellow grain composed ono part of the prepared drink In this country. Tholr faint recollec tion of having hoard thnt hops , malt and unadulterated aqua pnra ronstitutod tlio populnr beverage might thereby have ro- colvod a severe shock , followed by nn avowal to drink Ice water Instead If thu former could not bo obtained in a pure stnto accord ing to their notions. As a matter of fact , com , after undergoing processes In eight or mow different forms , tins been used In malting beer for .years , per haps moro extensively in some breweries than In others , hut used nevertheless lu some form , cither as glucose or anv of the other preparations. It Is contended by exper ienced brewers , who ought to bo Judges , as they consume n lot of the stuff themselves , thnt corn so used Is not injurious to health. It contains properties that are essential in making a good quality of the beverage. l.urk Thoro. In American beers It will bo observed that thby are clear , almost free from all settlings , while the Imported stint has n murky ap pearance as seen through the glass. This Is pronounced dangerous , containing b.icturin in Quantity which may work mischief in a healthy stomach , Of course hops nnd malt are tndiaponslhlo in the manufuctmo of beer , us they contain properties undiscovered in any substitute for them. "Brewers as n rule , " said ono of them the other day , "nro loth to admit that anything but hops and malt la used in their establish ments. but I don't believe that there is ono of them that does not use corn in some form in brewing , ami I don't sno why they should bo afraid to lot the people know that they do as long ns corn don't contain any injur ious properties. " Another prevailing- Idea Is that boor can ho used now in a short time after its manu facture. As n rule it remains in the hi ? tanks in tlio collnr.s for about throe months before it is filled into kegs and sold to thu saloons , but without detracting any of the substances it can remain in the cold and oven temperature where tliu big tames are kept for a year and perhaps two. Seldom , however , does the consumption permit it to remain there for moro than six months. "Do you use any lupnlino in your boor , " was the query with which a reporter ap parently surprised the foreman of one of Omaha's largest breweries. The man of muscle and supervisor of tlio brew laughed and replied : "N o , wo use hops Instead. You can taste that by partaking of a stelu fnsch vein Fuss. " The reporter indulged and stood ready to * ay that hops , malt , rice and Missouri river water constituted the contents of the stein. DiuignrH of Sand. "Wo use very little liipiilino , " said an other browor. "ns it givoa the beer the taste , hut a person has to bo very carufnl in its purchase. I always put it under the microscope because you cannot lull u bother it is lupulinc or tanninu you are buying. An other thing is that sand is sometimes added and unless vnu nut it umlrn * a strong ilass to magnify it 7.10 times you cannot toll the dif ference. Lupnlino is the meal or dust from the pollen In the hops. It comes cheaper because it is not so bulky , costing from $ : i to $5 a .pound. The tarlfl on Imported hops and on this Is the same per pound , so you sue there is a saving. It l also manufac tured in this country now , but 1 do not buy any of this , preferring the hops raised here. Very often , too , our lupulino is in.ulii up of the sweeping In ballnir the hops. When It Is brought under the microscope you can also distinguish the difference from tannino , sometimes .sold for the former , tin ] latter being square In shape and very in jurious , being manufactured from the iiisuin part of the hark of an oak tree so largely used for tanning purjioses. " ElcctriculBtorooptlcon vie > v.s at Court < laud beach tonight. \VriM-Uinl l > y un loiilx-ri ; . MONTKCAI , , Aug. 4. The stoamshlpStralta of Gibraltar has been loot In the straits of IJollo Iblo by a collision with icebergs. She is a total wreck. Her valtio. with a cargo of coal , is 8100,000. No lives were lost. 1 J ocl JT. Aimtln - Pension attorney at Gojlicn , Ind. , and for SO years a Baptist missionary tiilntiter , suffered for yoara with itxvclllnj ; of tbo limbs , veiy pain ful , and numb at times. After taking sir bottles - tlos of Hond's Karsniiarllln tliero has not boon any BwcllliiK of feet or limbs. JIo nlio suffered xvlih ratirrli. aud says i "Hlncn Iryliiu Hood's Karsap.irllla the pain In my head fui stopped and i am posltlvu ol pcrfcot euro. 1 recommend Hood's SarsapariOOa la many , and at lousta dozen iirotalcliiit Itfrom noticing IU otteuta on inc. " ,1. Ji. AUMI.V. HOOD'S PlLLS " > I' ' ' " l'e > ' * ftoMlnno riluriuti't iligu.tum , euro licaclwlif. 1 tir a l > ox. A MUS Hi MIS NTS. ' NEW TWO BOYD'S NIQHTS -AI7G. ' . 8 find 9 Clias. Frohman's Brilliant Company , INTUKQUKKN O. ' COMKUIBS , JANE JENNIE YEAMANS , . "JANE" JANK wirr < rtK IMIKSKNTKD IIKIIK IN TIIK HAMK MANNKIl AS FUJI -lot ) MOUTH INNhW youn un' v. Tlio Haloof Boats will oixtn Mmiday mornlmrnt tbo following iirlccMi Flndnoor , Via uiul tl ; tial- cony &Uo uud 7t > c. FARNAM ST. THEATER F 1OI'UI7AH Opening of Itogulur Heajou. Toul.htt 'J'liBEfentcomedy drama , THE WOLVES OF NEW YORK ur I.-ONAUU onorcn. Mutlueo Satur-ay ,

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Under the circumstances, one of the most remarkable of its kind which Wall Street has ever witnessed. Under the circumstances, one of the most remarkable of its kind which Wall Street has ever witnessed. Under the circumstances, one of the most remarkable of its kind which Wall Street has ever witnessed. Under the circumstances, one Money on rail was quoted at 4@5 per cent, up to a late hour. Stock exchange borrowers found no difficulty in supplying their want at the various rates named. There was no money, nor was there anything like merchantable paper. The loan committee of the clearing house today issued 1,500,000 loan certificates, making the total outstanding 2,500,000. The outstanding balances were 175,000 debtors at the clearing house and paid in treasury notes. Indications point to very light movement of currency from this center tomorrow. Bills still command a slight premium. The market for sterling exchange was barely steady on restricted business. The demand from gold importers has fallen off. Commercial bills were more plentiful on account of the comparatively high rates. Posted quotations are unchanged at W.81 and 8.81, landing rates for stocks continue to rule high, showing that the short interest uncovered is still large. HERE IS NO HOARSE STATEMENTS. But the Clearing Show a Gain Over Their Clearing of Last Year. New York, Aug. 4. The following table, compiled by Bradstreet's, gives the clearing house returns for the week ending August 3, 1903, and the percentage of increase or decrease as compared with the corresponding week last year: Dominion of Canada. Last week's totals. New York Failures. NEW YORK, Aug. 4. N.L. Corl & Co., Importers of tin, tin plate and other metals, made an assignment today. Frederick G. Dow, the assignee, said that the liabilities are about $350,000. He could not tell what the assets would amount to; they are large, consisting of inventories, bills receivable, outstanding accounts and property. The firm is a very old one, very prominent in the metal trade and has a world-wide reputation. The failure is due to depreciation in the price of metals, failure of customers to carry out their contracts with the firm, general financial stringency and depression. S. Jacoby & Co., cigar manufacturers, confessed judgments aggregating $20,000. They generally carried a stock worth $100,000 and had a large amount of outstanding accounts. Their attorneys said today that the liabilities are about $150,000. The assets are large, consisting of stock, accounts, Bills receivable and the plant. The creditors are few in number and will be called together as soon as a statement can be prepared. St. Paul Failure. ST. PAUL, Aug. 4. The closing of the doors of the German-American National bank this morning, as arranged for last night, caused some withdrawal of funds from other banks, but no particular excitement or runs. This morning the People's bank, with a capital of $200,000, suspended. No statement has been made. The failure is not considered important. The West Side bank, with a capital of $100,000, closed its doors at 1 o'clock. No statement has been made. The bank officials say they expect to resume in a few days. The comptroller of the currency has appointed Daniel W. Lawlor of this city to take charge of the German-American bank. Faymon a Double Standard. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. Mr. Bland of Missouri, a leading member of the house committee on appropriations, arrived tonight. He said he was an advocate of the double standard but declined to state how he stands on the proposition to repeal the Sherman law. The inference drawn from his remarks, however, was that he opposed its unconditional repeal and would vote with those who sought a reasonable compromise. Mr. Sayres, also a member of the appropriations committee from Texas, in common with the other members from his state, favors free coinage at a ratio to be agreed upon by the party. Failure at Sioux City. Sioux City, Aug. 4. [Special Telegram to The Herald.] The W.H. Livingston company, retail dealers in dry goods, went into the hands of a receiver here today. Sidney Clarke is receiver and will close the business out. The company has liabilities of $5,000,000, and assets of fully $6,000,000. The receivership was caused by complications growing out of the death of W.H. Livingston, formerly manager of the company. Illinois Company Falls. Aug. 4. A receiver has been appointed for the Equitable Accident Insurance company. The outstanding risks, amounting to $10,000,000, have been reinsured with the Union Casualty company. Trouble among the stockholders was the cause of the failure. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. The Treasury department today purchased 100,000 ounces of silver at 7- cents per ounce, an advance of 1 1-10 cents per ounce over the price paid on Wednesday. Offers today amounted to 1,200,000 ounces. Purchases thus far for the month aggregate 600,000 ounces. Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 4, William Semple, Jr., president of the Pittsburgh & Akron railroad, confessed judgment of $203,450, as the result of the failure of that road, which went into the hands of a receiver a few days ago. CHICAGO, Aug. 4. James H. Walker & Co., dealers in dry goods, one of the largest firms in the city, have confessed judgment today on a note for $5,405. A receiver has been asked for. The amount involved is $7,000,000. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. Representative Thomas J. Henderson, chairman of the republican caucus, has issued a call for a caucus to meet in the rooms of the committee on judiciary Saturday evening. LEBANON, Pa., Aug. 4. The Lebanon Trust and Safe Deposit bank failed this morning. It is a state institution and has a capital of $150,000. It is believed the suspension is only temporary. Of the Bollinger Tide. London, Aug. 4. Over a million one hundred thousand dollars in gold was taken from the Bank of England today for America. TAMMANY IT OVER During numerous conferences on the River Judiciary > WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. As soon after congress meets as it becomes practicable, Mr. Bland, the leader of the silver forces in the house, will introduce a bill embodying the views of the silver men. It will provide for the repeal of the Sherman purchasing act and substitute therefor the free coinage of silver at the present ratio of 10 to 1. "That," said Mr. Bland, "will be the ground upon which we will make the fight, although there has been no definite plan agreed upon." He recognized that men could honestly differ as to the ratio, but that was a matter that should be settled in the party itself. By the use of both gold and silver money at a parity, the democratic party should not differ. If a compromise measure increasing the ratio was reached, he saw no reason why the present dollar should not be kept in circulation as it was now. He proposed, however, with all his power to resist any increase in the ratio. The attitude of the treasury department in refusing to buy silver was arbitrary and uncalled for, Mr. Bland said, but there was no ground for the talk that the secretary could be impeached. The law gave him the discretion and he was exercising it, and that was one of the mistakes of the law, as he looked at it, which was full of mistakes. He warned friends of silver on this very point when the bill came up for consideration in the house. The Bland-Allison act was superior in that respect, in that it did not give the Secretary the power, but required him to purchase a specific amount. If the United States, Mexico, and South American countries, together with the countries of Asia on our west, were to agree upon a common ratio, Mr. Bland thought, we would have all the trade we wanted and would thereby force Europe to come to the use of silver as a money. Mr. Bland said that he had not seen the speaker, and when it was suggested to him that some of his friends in the Senate would be glad to see him off the committee on currency, he only smiled and said they could not; at any rate, run him off the floor of Congress. The chairman of silver declared that there would be a bitter fight against any attempt to change the rules so that a cloture provision might be incorporated. Mr. Henderson of North Carolina has a plan for the readjustment of the silver question that he holds out to be satisfactory to the persons who wish to see the democratic platform declarations carried into effect without creating divisions in the party. As the platform calls for the equal treatment of gold and silver, and as some democrats do not deem it safe to provide for the free coinage of silver, he would withdraw that privilege from gold and provide for the coinage of both metals on account of the government exclusively. This might be accomplished, he thinks, by passing a bill requiring the absolute purchase of a certain proportion of each metal each month and the coinage of all purchased. Congress might, from time to time, change this proportion as the needs of the country seemed to require, and thus adjust the circulation to the demands. Representative Outhwaite of Ohio is one of the few western men who declares himself in favor of an immediate and unconditional repeal of the silver purchase section of the Sherman law, but after that is done, he says he would immediately turn his attention to some legislation intended to secure the more extended use of silver as a money metal. One point upon which Mr. Outhwaite takes strong ground is that the silver bullion now in the treasury should be coined at once and put into circulation and thus relieve the money stringency. He says that, as the secretary of the treasury has taken the position that coin notes issued in payment for silver bullion purchased are redeemable in gold alone, it does not appear there is any reason to retain this bullion in the treasury for redemption purposes. The canvass for the nomination of the two contested places in the house organization was resumed this afternoon with renewed vigor by the candidates, the incoming of personal friends putting more life into the fight than had yet appeared. Mr. Hurt for the first time comes out with the positive statement that he will win the race for doorkeeper, while Mr. Smith appears to be as sanguine as ever. A.E. Cummings is doing some energetic work against Mr. Turner of his state. The friends of Turner say that Mr. Cummings' opposition is due to personal reasons and that it will not affect his canvass. In the contest for sergeant-at-arms, Mr. Outhwaite and three other Ohio members, it was said this afternoon, would oppose Mr. Voder's nomination, if the state saw fit to endorse him, and fight him in the general caucus. It is said that ex-Speaker Hoes will be honored with the complimentary vote of his party for the speakership at the caucus tomorrow night, but who the remaining candidates for the empty honors may be is not known. Currency Shortage in New York. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. Treasury officials state that the treasurer is prepared to supply all the small currency wanted and the lack of such currency in certain sections of the country is accounted for by the supposition either, that all money is scarce, or that the banks have failed to procure from the treasury the small notes needed for home consumption. At no time in recent years has so much small money been sent to New York and the lack of small notes there can not be accounted for here except on the theory that much of it is being hoarded by those who receive it, thus withdrawing it from active circulation. Another Bank in Trouble. MUKKIN, Ind., Aug. 4. This morning the Citizens National bank of this city failed to open its doors. A notice on the door said the assets were ample to pay all depositors. Hundreds of depositors congregated about the bank. Depositors of the Delaware National, Farmers National and Merchants National banks then commenced to draw out their money. The rim remained open until 4 o'clock this evening. Heavy deposits are being made by wealthy citizens to save the remaining three. Depositors Bring Suit. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 4, Engla C. Maupin and Mrs. R.A. Gregory, depositors, have sued this evening against the directors of the Kansas City Safe Deposit and Savings Bank to recover $530 and $500 respectively. They claim that their deposits were accepted after the directors knew the bank was insolvent, and they claim also that the officers of the bank told them at the time that the bank was absolutely solvent. Inspection of the bank's assets convinces depositors generally that they will not recover over 50 percent of their deposits. Old Certificates. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. It is stated at the Treasury department that there is no likelihood of resumption of the issue of gold certificates until the free gold stands from $7,000,000 to $10,000,000 above the reserve. This increase can only be authorized by the secretary of the treasury, who has not yet given any instructions in that direction. The free gold is now nearly $2,000,000. Currency Ordered Printed. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. Since August 1, the comptroller of the currency has ordered currency printed on the security of United States bonds for national bank circulation to the amount of $6,850,000. The actual amount issued on bonds since the 1st of the month has been $5,864,150. E.K. Anderson Appointed. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. The president has appointed E.K. Anderson of New York one of the Paulson railroad commissioners in place of Mr. Dimmock, who was appointed, but who declined the appointment. Opposed to the Repeal of the Purchasing Clause. DES MOINES, Aug. 4. Bankers of this city have all voted in favor of the repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman law. Several of the mills, owing to the scarcity of currency, today paid off their notes in clearing house certificates, which generally accepted by merchants here, several mills have reduced their working forces and it is estimated that one-third of the spindles in the city are now idle. INTEREST IN THE SILVER QUESTION. He Hopes That Congress Will Take a Decisive Stand on the Silver Question. WILMINGTON, Del., Aug. 4. The following is printed here: An airdrome received letter, Ambassador Dayton says: "I am looking forward anxiously to the meeting of Congress and hope there will be no faltering in the resolve to maintain that gold unit of value. So far from depreciating the intrinsic value of silver bullion, I believe the cessation of storage and accumulation of stock will help the market price for this commodity as it would help any other commodity. "Whatever future steps may be taken, a present step ending the purchase of silver bullion under the Sherman act is of the plainest duty and necessity. Great spectacles put upon a donkey are reported to have induced him to eat shavings instead of grass, but it was not a sustaining diet. "The intrinsic value of gold makes it the lost standard and measure of the unit for the calculation of exchanges and to unship it is simply to throw the whole machinery of civilized contracts out of gear, to bring about confusion and disaster and strike a blow at all obligations of morality and good faith, which are the cornerstones of honest life. "What a cry would go up if the pound avoirdupois were reduced to ten ounces and contracts executed at that value? Speculators are not needed to guide men in such paths and no sophistry should be permitted to obscure the plain way." CLAIMS OF THE PROHIBITORS. Address Loomed by Their National Excursion, Commission. CHICAGO, Aug. 4. The executive committee of the populist party, which has been in session here since the adjournment of the silver convention, tonight issued an address to the people of the United States. It says: The overwhelming spirit of this convention indicates that the whole nation is alive to the dangers which threaten us. The convention not only repudiated the idea of a gold standard and a gold basis, but unanimously committed itself to the principle that we, as populists, have long held and cherished, namely: That law alone makes money, and that the stamp of the government converts cents worth of silver into a dollar, equal to any gold dollar. And they unanimously accepted our doctrine that the money of the country should be adequate for the demands of business and should expand with the growth of population and commerce. The address holds out the idea that the silver convention was a great victory for the populist principles as embodied in the Omaha platform and states that the struggle will obliterate old party lines; that tens of thousands of new converts are coming to their rallies, and recommencing industrial unions and all similar organizations as valuable aids in organizing and educating the people. TALKS. Ho Thinks that the Silver Act Will Be Repealed. BLOOMINGTON, Ill.-Aug. 4. Vice President Stevenson left this evening for Washington, to be present at this special session of congress on Monday. To an Associated Press correspondent tonight he said: "From advice I have received, it is my opinion that the Sherman Act of 1891 will be repealed, but as to any substitute I am not prepared to talk. I hardly think anything will be done with the tariff at this session, as congress would not have time. It is extremely hard to tell whether the session will be long or short, and it is extremely hard to foretell anything concerning it. I hardly think congress will have time to adjust matters so that it could adjourn as short a time as ten days, as has been suggested." Mexico's Dollar. TACOMA, Wash.-Aug. 4. Mexican Minister Gomez, and General Diaz of the Mexican government, arrived today en route to Alaska. Gomez, when asked about the attitude of the Sherman Act toward Mexico, said: "We cannot give up silver as a money metal. Silver is the only money we have, and the country would go bankrupt if compelled to give it up. But silver will not be excluded from coinage." Located in Denver. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 4. John B, Kootling, cashier of the South Side Savings Bank, who ran away the night before the bank suspended two weeks ago, has been located in Denver and an officer has started for that city with the necessary papers to secure his presence in Milwaukee. Planned Unions. ST. Louis, Aug. 4. The Hamilton-Brown Shoe Factory, located at Twentieth and Locust streets, suspended operations this morning, throwing 500 men and boys and 400 women and girls out of employment. ST. Louis, Aug. 4. Today lead sold at $2.07, the lowest price reached in forty-five years. The cause assigned is the official depression. Buyers are purchasing as little as possible; and as a large stock is on hand and shippers anxious to obtain money, a decline resulted. Superior, Wis., Aug. 4. M.A. Thayer & Co., bankers, assigned this afternoon. No figures given. Colby, Wis., Aug. 4. The Exchange Bank closed its doors today. The last statement showed that the bank owed its depositors $25,000. WASHTINTON, Aug. 4, Comptroller Eckels has authorized the Farmers National Bank of Henrietta, Tex., to resume business. Albany, N.Y., Aug. 4. The Stewart Knitting Mills have reduced their force one-half, throwing 175 hands out of employment. Pittsburgh, Aug. 4. Over 5,000 people have been thrown out of work in the last few days by the closing down of mills and factories. Platteville, Wis., Aug. 4. The First National Bank closed its doors this morning, it is believed the bank will resume in a short time, as the assets are largely in excess of the amount due to depositors. Clarks Point, Aug. 4. It is estimated that fully 6,000 men are out of employment in this city. Many are suffering with hunger. There is no demand for the workmen. Hammond, Ind., Aug. 4. The First National Bank, with a capital stock of $50,000, has suspended. Electrical stereoscopes views at Courtland beach tonight. Colonel H.P. Howland, U.S.A., is in the city. Detective Millerson has returned from Chicago, where he had been visiting the fair. Secretary Daugherty of the Courtland Beach Association has returned from a business trip to Lincoln. A.L. Strang, formerly of Omaha, but now residing at La Porte, is visiting old friends. Mr. L.P. Canman of St. Louis, one of the charter members of the SW Illinois club, was in the city yesterday making arrangements for hotel accommodations for the several St. Louis rifle clubs which will compete in the national tournament to be held in Omaha on the 21st. Police Judge Dern and Detective Reid will leave for a two-weeks visit at the World's Fair this afternoon. Both of them purchased the latest style of sporting hats and the boys at police headquarters are making even bets that the Chicago police will arrest them on suspicion of being confidence men. Their best friends can hardly recognize in the two sporty-looking gents the judge and detective. At the Mercer, Mrs. J.R. Norris and daughter, Denver; E.W. Norris, Omaha; Grant Wise, Akron, O.; L.F. Lukens, Milwaukee; George Lewis, New York; H.I.P. Johnson, Davenport; W.R. Conley, Minneapolis; George Roberts, advertising agent for Savin, Newark, N.J.; N.T. Straight, Omaha; I. Ross, Louisville, Ky.; W.U. Sheldon, Omaha; Edwin L. Marritt, Springield, Ill.; D.D. Spaulding, Detroit; Captain H. Wright, Fort Robinson; A.P. Sach, Oakdale, Neb.; A.W. K. Massie, Spearfish, S.D.; Mrs. Louis A. Coleman, Lincoln. Bathing, Courtland beach. ROBBERS WITH REVOLVERS Daring Attempt to Rob and Murder A.W. Bowman Under an Electric Light, SHOT AT BY TWO DESPERATE THUGS In the restoration of fifty people on Niobrara lighting torches and complaining of violent crimes along the Hot Vins line of the toughs Applied. One of the boldest attempts at highway robbery and murder that ever took place in this city occurred at Eighteenth and Dodge streets about 8:30 o'clock last night under an electric light and in the presence of fifty people. A.W. Bowman, the intended victim, is proprietor of the shoe store at 117 North Sixteenth Street. He had a very narrow escape from being murdered by two thugs who wanted his money. About 8:30 Mr. Bowman had completed his day's business affairs and after closing his store started for his home at 257 Dodge Street. He started west on Dodge from Sixteenth on the north side of the street. When within a few feet of the corner of Eighteenth and almost under the bright rays of a large electric light, he came face to face with two young men who had their hats tilted down over their eyes and their hands in their side coat pockets. He started to stop to one side, when one of them said: "Put up your hands, God damn you, and give us your money." Both Robbers Flee at Him. Although taken by surprise and at a great disadvantage, Mr. Bowman pluckily struck the gun nearest to his face to one side and jumped over a low iron fence on the other side of the walk. Bang! Bang! went two loud reports almost simultaneously, Mr. Bowman yelled for help and, jumping the fence, ran across the street. At the time of the shooting there were fully 100 people, most of them ladies, enjoying the evening breezes from their front porches and lawns on Dodge street. The bullets from the highwaymen's revolvers whistled through their midst. Fortunately none of them were struck by the bullets. Several of the ladies screamed and the murderous highwaymen started down Dodge street at a rapid speed. Chasing the Highwaymen, By this time Mr. Bowman had recovered from his surprise and he gave chase after the fleeing hold-ups and called for others to help him capture them. In a short time 150 men and boys were following the thugs. Mr. Bowman, who is quite a hunter, kept close to the would-be murderers and the chase led down to Sixteenth, up Sixteenth to the alley between Dodge and Douglas and down the alley toward Fifteenth street. When near the Tuxedo saloon, back of the post office the robbers disappeared into a dark alley and the crowd began to search for them. Caught One of Them. Knowing the men were armed and desperate the citizens had some hesitancy in rushing in on them. Sergeant Whalen, who happened to be in that vicinity, was soon on the trail and, with Theodore Wiseman, Jr., and Roger B. Taney, located one of the fugitives under a pair of steps directly in the rear of Frank Cross, gun store. They grabbed the fellow before he could use his gun, and slipped a pair of handcuffs on him. A longtime six-shooter of the bulldog pattern was taken from the highwayman's right coat pocket. It was a double-acting gun, and was at full cock, ready to shoot. The prisoner struggled desperately and, although of rather stolid build, he made a hard fight. Willing citizens held him while Sergeant Whalen detailed three officers who had arrived on the scene to guard all avenues of escape and search for the other robber. He then took the captured crook to a patrol box at Fifteenth and Dodge streets and called for the wagon. Excited People Wanted to Lynch Him. By this time fully 300 people had been attracted to the spot and when they heard of the desperate character of the prisoner many of them were in favor of dealing out summary punishment and adorning a convenient telegraph pole with the thug's body. Several shouts of "Hang him!" were heard, but the prisoner maintained a cool silence. But the majority was in favor of letting the law deal with the fellow and no demonstration was made. While the prisoner was at the box waiting for the arrival of the patrol wagon he was positively identified by Mr. Bowman and J. H. McCabe, who lives at Seventeenth and Dodge and who was an eyewitness of the shooting. Came from the Constable. At the station the robber said that his name was George Price and that he had arrived in Omaha from San Francisco three days ago. He claimed that he did not know his partner's name. On the way to the station Price told Sergeant Whalen that he had just come from Denver. He said he was broke and, took this method to raise money. The prisoner is about 30 years of age. He is smooth faced and much tanned from exposure to the sun. He wore a dark suit, black stiff hat, and summer flannel shirt with a black tie. He also had the remnants of a cigarette between his teeth. He was saturated with perspiration, but was cool and collected. He would not talk much, but maintained a stoical reticence. He had nothing on him which would disclose his identity. The captured revolver was turned over to Captain Corbett. With the exception of one chamber it was wickedly loaded. The prisoner was locked up in the strongest cell in the jail, for the officers regard him as a desperate character, even though he has a beardless face and meek appearance. Sergeants Whalen and Ormsby and several officers searched the buildings and all places for several hours in hopes of finding Price's partner, but at a late hour had not located him and it is thought that the fellow ran into the now brick building under construction on Seventeenth and Douglas streets and escaped while the excited crowd wore after Price. Mr. Bowman got a good look at both men, described the escaped robber as being about five feet eleven inches in height. He wore a gray sack suit and a straw hat with a black band around it. He was heavier than Price and had a rather round, sunburnt face. The police are confident they will capture him, as every officer in the city was notified and given a description within an hour after the shooting. This follows also shot at Mr. Bowman at the same time that Price did. If caught he can be identified. Price is charged with highway robbery and shooting with intent to kill. Story of an Eyewitness. Mr. J.H. McCabe, who lives about 200 yards from where the robbers stopped Mr. Bowman, saw the whole affair. He happened to be looking up the street and saw the guns glistening under the electric light. Just then he saw Mr. Bowman make a quick move and saw both of the fellows shoot at him. The men ran toward him, He was within twenty feet of them as they passed, but being unarmed he could only follow them, he was in his shirt sleeves and had no hat, but he gave the robbers a lively chase and was of much assistance in the capture of Price. Price Attempted Robbery. Theodore Wiseman, Jr., saw the man running, and being a good runner, was close on them when they disappeared in the alley. He says the men jumped the high board fence in the rear of Bills' millinery store and ran around to the steps in the rear of Cross' gun store on Douglas street just west of Fifteenth. While searching for them he found Price crouching under the steps, gun in hand, Price imploringly said: "Here, I'll give you a dollar if you won't give me away." Wiseman was unarmed and didn't care to tackle the highwayman, so he ran to find an officer. Seeing Sergeant Whalen he told him where the fellow was concealed. The man, assisted by Mr. Tuney, pulled Price out and disarmed him. It was a very narrow escape for Mr. Bowman and his pluck and quick action probably saved him from death and also one of the robbers in jail. Not Their First Attempt. Captain Corbett thinks these are the same men who attempted to rob John Thorn about midnight on Thursday and shot at him. Their descriptions were about the same, and they answer the description of the men as described by Thorn. They are evidently desperate characters and their attempt to rob Mr. Bowman was witnessed by more than fifty people who live in the vicinity of Eighteenth and Dodge streets. The affair caused great excitement. HERMAN COHEN ARRESTED. Attempt to Sell Disreputable Sheet on the Streets of Omaha. Herman Cohen was arrested last night by Officer Donahue on the charge of selling a disreputable sheet, known as the Sunday Sun, on the streets. This is the first appearance of this so-called newspaper on the streets of Omaha since it was most effectively suppressed by the passage of an ordinance several months ago prohibiting its sale. Cohen received 500 copies of the paper this week, and, as agent for Preston, the man who prints the sheet in a back room at 315 Dearborn Street in Chicago, began to offer it for sale through small newsboys who were ignorant of the fact that they were violating the law in selling it. Two or three little fellows were crying out the name of the paper and Officer Donahue was ordered to confiscate their stock of Suns and try and find out where they got the papers. One little fellow was arrested but on stating that Cohen gave him the papers to sell, he was released and Cohen was arrested. Several copies of the paper were taken to the station as evidence against the prisoner. When Cohen was searched, a letter signed "The Sunday Sun" with a rubber stamp, was taken from him. This letter stated that 500 copies of the paper had been sent to him. The letter further stated that the Omaha department in the paper would be given great prominence on the first part and would be written so that the agent would have no difficulty in selling the papers. The letter was addressed to Cohen and intimated that this city would be given a "turning over." Mystery of an Unknown Man Found on a Depot Platform. An unknown man was found lying on the platform of the Northwestern depot last night in a helpless and speechless condition. The police ambulance conveyed him to the Presbyterian hospital and Dr. Somers was summoned. The man seemed to be unconscious, but could neither hear nor speak, so that nothing could be learned as to how he came to be in his condition. Dr. Somers found that his pulse was 140 and his temperature 100. This is a very dangerous state and it is believed that he had been overcome by heat. It was learned later that the man had been found in some weeds not far from the depot and had evidently been lying exposed to the blazing sun for several hours. He had had a hard fall or else had been struck on the head, as he had a large bump on the back part of his head. There were no papers on the man by which he could be identified except in a notebook was "William McKonzie." The people at the hospital reported at a late hour last night that the man was still unable to talk and might die at any time, although they were doing their utmost to save him. There seems to be some mystery about the affair which cannot be explained, unless the man recovers his speech. HOURS IN A KICK. Gist of Humor Brought In from the South End of the City. It was rumored last night that a large number of tramps who had congregated at the southern city limits had engaged in a riot and a number of the belligerents had been severely injured. No report of the affair had been made at the police station at 1 o'clock and the officers decided the rumor. There was a large number of tramps seen in the woods about the foot of Twenty-sixth street in the evening, and they were drinking and quarreling among themselves. This may have led to the rumor of riot. The story circulated, but unconfirmed, is that there were two gangs of hoboes and after imbibing (considerable diluted alcohol) they started a free-for-all fight in which stones, clubs and knives were used as weapons. Several of the men were alleged to have been severely cut, and beaten, but all escaped from that vicinity fearing arrest. ADVENTURE WITH A RAZOR. Will Hicks Has a Row With Jim Welch and Carves Him. Will Hicks got into an argument with Jim Welch in a saloon at the corner of Ninth and Capitol avenue last night. The men punctuated their sentences with numerous blows. Hicks was getting the worst of the fight when he drew a razor and cut Jim in the left arm. The razor struck Welch in the muscle of the arm and penetrated to the bone. Hicks was locked up and Welch was turned over to the city surgeon, who sowed up the gash. Hicks is charged with slapping with intent to kill. Boating, Courtland beach, ALL THREE IN JAIL. Henry Hanson, Annie Schmidt and William Sauter were locked up last night charged with drunkenness and disturbing the peace by fighting. Annie and William started out for a "time" and after visiting several saloons got noisily drunk. They wandered along Thirteenth and Harney streets about midnight when they met Hanson, who is Annie's lover. He tried to persuade Annie to go with him and then the fight began. Officer Sam Drumay and Watchman Murphy arrested the trio and sent them to jail. No one was seriously hurt in the melee. Music, Courtland beach. Dudley Wilson was arrested by Officer Vaughn yesterday afternoon on a warrant charging him with the larceny of some jewelry. Electrical Storm Expected at Courtland beach tonight. Triumphal Conclusion of a National Celebration in Indian Territory. Correspondent E, Kan., Aug. 4. The celebration by negroes of Independence Day, which took place at Goose Neck Bend, I.T., today, resulted in starting a race war between the whites and blacks. Great crowds of negroes were present at the celebration and many white people attended as spectators. Among the latter was James Singleton, with whom John Van (colored) had a long-standing quarrel. When the two men today met the quarrel was renewed and Van struck Singleton over the head with a revolver. Singleton's son, a young man 31 years of age, went to his father's rescue and shot and killed Van. The negroes at once declared a war of extermination against the whites and were about to be hostilities when Deputy United States Marshal Bruner gathered a posse and kept the whites and blacks separated. Bruner arrested young Singleton and took him to Fort Smith, Ark., for safe keeping. The posse, in the meantime, kept the factious apart and hostilities were frustrated. Electrical Storm Expected at Courtland beach tonight. A Natural Craving, Cloak Revelow: Miss Pinkerley, I didn't suppose you ever went to the races, but I hear you were there on Saturday. Young Tuttle Yes. I haven't been before since a month ago, when I lost all my money on a horse. Miss Pinkerley Then I should think you would stay away, What did you go down again on Saturday for? Tuttle I wanted to see if he had come in. DANGERS OF DEER DRINKING The Facts About Schooners Without Sails that Cross the Bar. LUPULINE IS USED BY MANY BREWERS It is Adulterated with Sulphur, Harmful and the Illinois Corn Lining Lined and a New Scent Opened for the Produce Very few of the ignorant classes of people consuming the amber colored beverage called beer have any idea as to the ingredients contained in the brew, which is drawn in such copious draughts out of ice-cold mugs these maddening days. Close renderers of THE FACTS might have inferred from an article in this paper some time ago, when Mr. Mattes was appointed a special commissioner by the Department of Agriculture to go to Europe and endeavor to open new markets for American corn, coupled with the suggestion that breweries there might be induced to use it in the manufacture of the thirst-quenching fluid, that this yellow grain composed one part of the prepared drink in this country. Their faint recollection of having heard that hops, malt and unadulterated aqua pura constituted the popular beverage might thereby have received a severe shock, followed by an avowal to drink ice water instead if the former could not be obtained in a pure state according to their notions. As a matter of fact, corn, after undergoing processes in eight or more different forms, has been used in malting beer for years, perhaps more extensively in some breweries than in others, but used nevertheless in some form, either as glucose or any of the other preparations. It is contended by experienced brewers, who ought to be judges, as they consume a lot of the stuff themselves, that corn so used is not injurious to health. It contains properties that are essential in making a good quality of the beverage. Laugh There. In American beers, it will be observed that they are clear, almost free from all sediment, while the Imported stuff has a murky appearance as seen through the glass. This is pronounced dangerous, containing bicarbonates in quantity which may work mischief in a healthy stomach. Of course, hops and malt are indispensable in the manufacture of beer, as they contain properties undiscovered in any substitute for them. "Brewers, as a rule," said one of them the other day, "are loath to admit that anything but hops and malt is used in their establishments, but I don't believe that there is one of them that does not use corn in some form in brewing, and I don't see why they should be afraid to let the people know that they do as long as corn doesn't contain any injurious properties." Another prevailing idea is that beer can be used now in a short time after its manufacture. As a rule, it remains in the big tanks in the cellar for about three months before it is filled into kegs and sold to the saloons, but without detracting any of the substances, it can remain in the cold and oven temperature where the big tanks are kept for a year and perhaps two. Seldom, however, does the consumption permit it to remain there for more than six months. "Do you use any lupulin in your beer?" was the query with which a reporter apparently surprised the foreman of one of Omaha's largest breweries. The man of muscle and supervisor of the brew laughed and replied: "No, we use hops instead. You can taste that by partaking of a stein full of our beer." The reporter indulged and stood ready to say that hops, malt, rice, and Missouri river water constituted the contents of the stein. Design of Sand. "We use very little lupulin," said another brewer, "as it gives the beer the taste, but a person has to be very careful in its purchase. I always put it under the microscope because you cannot tell whether it is lupulin or tannin you are buying. Another thing is that sand is sometimes added and unless you put it under a strong class to magnify it 70 times you cannot tell the difference. Lupulin is the meal or dust from the pollen in the hops. It comes cheaper as it is not so bulky, costing from $1 to $5 a pound. The tariff on Imported hops and on this is the same per pound, so you see there is a saving. It is also manufactured in this country now, but I do not buy any of this, preferring the hops raised here. Very often, too, our lupulin is made up of the sweeping in handling the hops. When it is brought under the microscope you can also distinguish the difference from tannin, sometimes sold for the former, the latter being square in shape and very injurious, being manufactured from the inner part of the bark of an oak tree so largely used for tanning purposes." Electrification of Steamships viewed at Court land beach tonight. Warming up by a foundry; MONTREAL, Aug. 4. The steamship Strathaird of Gibraltar has been lost in the straits of Gibraltar by a collision with icebergs. She is a total wreck. Her value, with a cargo of coal, is $100,000. No lives were lost. Pension attorney at Geneva, Ind., and for 30 years a Baptist missionary treasurer, suffered for years with throbbing of the limbs, very painful, and numb at times. After taking six bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, there has not been any swelling of feet or limbs. He who suffered with rheumatism, and says, "Since I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, the pain in my head has stopped, and I am positive of perfect cure. I recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to many, and at last dozen prophetic it from noticing its effects on me." J. J. Armstrong, HOOD'S PILLS are excellent for removing constipation, cure dyspepsia, and are a liver pill. A MUSICAL MENT. NEW TWO BOYD'S NIGHTS -AUG. 8 & 9 Charles Frohman's Brilliant Company, INTERMISSION O.C. COMES, JANE JENNIE YEAMANS, "JANE" JACK were created here in the fall manner as full-length mouths. The Herald Boats will leave Monday morning the following passengers: Findlinger, via and return, and 7th across. FARNAM ST. THEATER FOR THE OPENING OF REGULAR SEASON. Tonight's presentation, comedy drama, THE WOLVES OF NEW YORK, or A LONDON corn.

sn99021999

1893-08-05

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MM IT ? mrrv IIRR. R'ATITIMVV ' v /t IQCVI THE DAILY" BEE COUNCIL HMJI'KS. OI'l-'IOKi NO. 13 I'KAHISTUKET. . _ , l > cllv rtl by carrier to any part ot the city. 4 II.V. . TII.TON - MnndRcr. OITlCO. . . No. 43 jii.\un N , Y. Plumbing Co. Four-day blanket sale. Boston Store1. Tito Mnyno Heal KstnteCo .C21 Hroadway. Civil service examination will take place toUny nt the government building. .1,11. Fultz has been npjiolntcd pollco ofTl- rcr at Out OfT to take tlio place of Ofllcer J. A. Crafts. Tlio tullllncry stock of Mrs. T. B. Tx > uls. on South Main street , Is now bring disposed of at mortgagee's siilo. Council Bluffs council No. 1 , Commercial Pilgrims of America , will moot this evening. A full nttcmlcnco Is desired. Ilcgular nicotine of Etchotah council -No. 0. Degree of Pocahontns , this evening at the eighth run at their tepee , corner Uro.vlway and Main streets. O. Booten , who drives a mall wagon , lost a rout and piilr of shoes which ho left lying In his wagon while waiting for u train at the'Northwestern depot Thursday night. Hov. Luther M. Kulmi of Omaha will preach Sunday evening for St. John's English Lutheran church on first lloor of Mcrrlnm blouk , 208 Main und 209 I'oarl street. The Calder Coal Oil Burner and Steve company hus sued John W. Paul forS-40ri , which It Is claimed ho agreed to pay fur six shares of stock In the concern , cut later on decided to keep hold of. The Industrial school connected with Do Ixiug's mission meets this nfturnoon at the hall on Bryant street. Tlio girls of the school will glvoa literary entertainment. Everybody cordially Invited. Lizzie Ixjo. an 11-year-old girl who Is visit ing friends on South First street , wandered away from the house last evening at 0 o'clock and was not seen after that. The police wore requested to look her up. Her homo Is In Papilllon. The members of Mlzpah temple No. I ) will meet at 7 o'clock this evening at the corner of Pearl street and Broadway to go to Omuha to help institute a temple. They will also meet at Castle hall at aUO : this after noon to practice drill. John O. Carlisle was handling a revolver at a late hour Thursday night , when It went off unexpectedly. The b.ill struck him In the fleshy part of the leg , Inflicting a pain ful , hut not serious , wound , and one of his hands was badly powder-burned. JooTomme , who tried to levy on Eighth avenue residents for food with the assist ance of a knife Thursday , was given a hcur- ing in police court yesterday iiorning , and after conviction was sentenced to : i llftcen- day term In the county Jail for vagrancy. I ars Nelson was arrested yesterday on an Information filed In Justice Vlcn's court charging him with assault and oattcry on Mary Nelson. The latter claims that ho choked and beat her , using his fists and feet indiscriminately in the attempt to con vert her Into a sausage factory product. A live fish about the size of a man's hand passed from the river through the city water pipes and finally ended up In the pipe on North Bryant street which furnishes water for the sprinkling carts. It was ap parently unharmed oy Its long launt In the darkness and swam about contentedly when released. Plies of people nave pi.es , out Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo wlllcuw thorn In nnothor column of THE I3nn this morning apncars the twenty-fifth semiannual - annual Htutotnonl of the Council BlulTs Insurance company , ono of the Htrotifest nnd safest companies in the west. The allowing Is In many rebpccts a remarka ble one , and will bo scanned with inter est by the many friends of this staunch organization. The increase of the pre miums written in the first half of 18'J ! ) anil the decrease in losses are simply phenomenal. This splendid showing , together with the reputation the com pany has earned for prompt payment of nil just claims , will certainly make the last half of 1803 oven better than the Oral. Picnic at Manhattan beach , Lake Manawu. Shady groves , Bandy beach , clear water , peed flnhlntr. Two tobop- gun slides , ono for you and a smaller ono for the little "tnds. " Dancing pavil ion and numerous other attractions. The best building sand in the market by carload. Address N. Schurz , 34 Bald win Block , Council Bluffs , la. Miss Sable -Amy loft last evening for a visit to the World's fair. Miss Rachel Sherman of Iowa City IE > the guest of Miss Ida Wallace. W. S. Marshall and family have returned from a visit of four weeks to Chicago. Mrs. Alltoycr has returned from a visit to her daughter , Mrs. P. J. Fallen , in Chicago. Mrs. II. O. Wells and son of St. Louis , Mo. , are visiting her father , II , F. Hattcn- hauer. Mlas Belle Hathaway of Iowa City is visit ing D. L. Ross and family. She wlll remain licro some weeks. S. S. Keller , Chris Staub amiLouts Ham mer will leave next week with their families for a visit to the fair. Hurry Brindle , who has boon visiting his uncle , S. S. Keller , returned Thursday night for his homo in Chambcrsburg , Pa. C. S. Xorbaugh and family have gone to Falrllold , la. , where the Misses Grace and liessto Zorbaugh will enter Parsons college. Mr. anil Mrs. C. M. Maynard wore called to Missouri Valley yesterday by a telegram nimounlng the death of Mrs. Maynard's grandmother , Mrs. Martha Trlpp. Piles of people nave pucs , Dut Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo will cure tiioin. Tim Urun u Hotel , Council Bluffs. The most elegant in Iowa. Dining room on seventh floor. Hate , $3.00 und $5.00 a day. E. P. Clark , Prop. Kmlucvil On photographs for the first week in Augimt only , at Jolgorhuis , 317 Broad way. _ . For n day's outing go to Manhattan beach , Luke Miimiwn. Auk your grocer for- Domestic soap. ItnliliiK IniuriinoK Hutu * . II , Domiott , manager ot the ofllco of the Western lowii Insurance Inspection bureau , has Issued n circular to nil the companies doing business In tills vicinity authorizing a > raise In lire insurance ' rates of IX ) per cent , commencing Immc'ilUilely. Accompanying the order is n circular giving the reasons for this action. It states that the losses and ex penses for the various companies for the lust four years ending Doci'inber ! il , 1SW , huvo amounted to fll7-llHI,7'JO ! , whllu the gross nvolpta have only been ? -ib'Jur > 7,81l ! , which leaves it not loss of fS.MIUW on the four years business. Thus , according to these llgures , the lire Insurance companies have been doing business nt " per cent less than the actual cost , which accounts for the fall' uro of one company every week , on the average. Mr. Dennett attributes the In- crouse in tha number of llres to the use of electricity , gasoline stoves und other modern improvements , anil thinks the increase of risk Uemumlava corresponding increase in the rates of insurance. Piles of people } have piles , but Do Witt's Witch HozolSalvewill euro thuiu. Carbon Coal Co. , wholesale uud rotal coal , Homovod from 101'oiirl to 31 Pearl utroot , Grand Hotel building. Slop at the Ogden , Council Blufls , t\o 0 houfco in Iowa. Groonahlohlu , Kluholson & Co. , real cbtatoaiul rontals.600 Hroudway. Tel. 161. Domestic boa } ) iu tlio best h NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Mr , Jf A , Hoff Receives A Vorj Agreeable Surprise. HIS SERVICES HAVE BEEN APPRECIATED lie lias Ilren I'romntfiit to lln Onmmerclix Agent of tlia ttork Inland Company A Vindication ol the Chargr * Made Against Him. J. A. Iloff , formerly local freight agent of the Hock Island , received a telegram from the headquarters of the company In Chicago yesterday afternoon , the contents of which will bo a source of pleasure to all of his friends In this city , as It certainly was to him. The checking up of the books after the shortage la Cashier J , P. Christiansen's books was discovered has been completed and the results were telegraphed to Chicago. Yesterday a reply came , stating that Mr. George II. Denton would occupy the position of local freight agent In place of Mr. KofT , and that the latter would bo promoted to the position of commercial agent. The position of commercial agent Is a now one , and wns created especially for Mr. Uoff. Its duties will call him out among the business men ot the city , Instead of keeping him cooped up in the little ofllco In the southern part of the city as before , ills business will be to work up trade for the road , and the growth of business the Hook Island has seen during the past few years is a sufficient In dication of his qualifications for the place. The dry details of the ofllco will bo taken off his hands and the outside work which wilt fall upon his shoulders Is much more to his liking. Mr. Hoff has been wishing for this kind of a windfall foryoars , and now that It has come ho Is elated , as ho has a right to Do. The work Is more agreeable and the pay is bettor , two considerations which are , of course , highly satisfactory. But the best part of the promotion , as ho looks at It , is the fact that the company in making it com pletely exonerates him from all charges of crookedness that have been made against him. Whatever was wrong with the books has been credited up to his underling , where it belongs , and the charges which are made by the underling have been fully investi gated. The fact of the promotion , tolls , In a far clearer manner than words could , just what the ofllciala of the company thought of Mr. Holt's way of doing business. LAST UAY Of the Great Blanket Sale nt the lloston Store. To all those who contemplate pur chasing bed blankets or wrapper blan kets this season wo would advise them to do BO now. BlnnkotH were never known to bo BO low. Your money in vested in them now pays you a better profit than bonds or real estate. Re member today is the last day of the great blanket sale. 10-4 white and gray blankets , today G7ic. i 10-4 extra heavy gray and brown blankets. OOc a pair. 10-4 extra weight white blankets , OOc a pair. 104 beautiful heavy weight blankets in browns , grays and tans , 81.25 today. 11-1 very heavy wclgnt gray , $1.40 during sale today. 12-4 gray , extra size and weight , $1.90. 11-4 very heavy gray , $2.25. 11-4 heavy white blankets at $2.00 a pair only during sale , well worth $ . ' 1.00. 10-4 red all wool blankets , $2.50 a pair. 10-4 all wool gray , this is a beautiful blanket for the money , only $3.00 per pair , worth $4.50. 11-4 white blankets , extra weight and quality , $ 'i.75 , worth $5.00. 11-4 extra weight white blankets $4.50 , a regular $ ( i.OO blanket. 11-4 very heavy all wool , a $7.50 blanket , during sale $5.25. The above is u chance to buy blankets seldom to bo had so early in the season ; every housekeeper ought to avail themselves solves of this grand opportunity. Only to bo found at the IIOSTON STOKE FOTIIERIKQBAM , WlIITELAW & CO. , Council BlulTs , la. Wonimi'it liellef Corps. The local branch of the Woman's Relic corps held a special meeting yesterday afternoon In the Grand Army hall for the purpose of meeting Mrs. E. Flora Evans o Clinton , the president of the 'department ' c Iowa. The excellence of the showing made by the Woman's Hclicf corps In this city led Mrs. Evans to select It to exemplify the work of the order at the state convention which Is to bo held hero next year. It Is an hotmr of which the ladles am justly proud , and to which the high character of the work they have done during the past few years amply entitles them. In making her address Airs. Evans made some remarks -which were of great in terest to those present. In speaking of the work of the order she said : "Our order numbers increase now 180,789 , an crease of 13,218 during the past year. Dur ing the year money has been turned over to the posts amounting to fcll18 ! ! ; f014G3 have been expended for relief , and the clothing and other articles whlcli have been turned over to the needy have amounted to $88,041. In 1SSIJ forty charter members knocked at the door oi the Grand Army of the Republic and asked to bo admitted as their auxiliary. Ten years , and behold the army of noble women who now steadily march on the path marked out by the forty pioneers. " IIKNMMKN IIIIOS. ( Iront Bnturclny Mule. Prices cut one-half. Money wo must have. Cost not considered during this great Saturday sale. 1,000'ladles' ' French porcaloand French sateen shirt wuUts , beautiful goods , in light and dark colors. Not ono worthless loss than $1.00. Saturday entire lot COo each. Ladles' Jersey ribbed vcslB one-half cost. 50 do/en ladies' Jersey ribbed vests , a very line quality , in pink , white and cream , Bilk trimmed , worth Uoo. Saturday entire lot 12Jc each. Down they go. 1100 pairs of children's muni in drawers , 3 tucks , good material , worked button holes. Saturday half price , lie pair. All Bunmi'ir wash goods now one-half f price. . 5,000 yards of figured lawns 2c } yard. All our 12o } and 15u wash goods now 7o yard , Saturday wo offer 200 dozen of gents' white unlaundoreil shirts , No. 1,000 , all linen bosoms , improved back nnd front , for one day Ilito each. Match it if you can for less than 75c. MOII'H good working shirts 25e each. loyn' ! nugligeo hhirts , a hummer , at 't9o , Gents' black French buteen nagligco shirts 75c , worth $1.25. All our gents' , -$1.00 outing llunnol shirts now 50u each. You can save money by buying of us. Open Saturday evening until" 10 S t\S * J * * VM * % * MJ - - r- - - - p. in. BENNISON BROS. Ilmutlfnl Kvenlnc on Munuwa. Old timers who have seen Lake .Mnnuwti In all of its phases of beauty , when reflect ing the smiles of a perfect sky or lashed In fury by a storm , agree that they never saw the lake so beautiful as it was last night just before and after ruiisot. The surface was as smooth and | K > li hcd as a mirror , and magni fied in rellcoting the rich coloring of sky and cloud. The only thing that broke the glassy surface ! was the ripple of 11 passlug boat or the graceful eliding of a train of stately pel * leans that hud stopped to refresh them- Clvca on their voyage around the world. There were many iraoplo to enjoy the perfect beauty of the scene , and those who had n spark of artistic instinct In their souls felt it stirred as it had never boun tlrroU before. Wlicu the shadows grow dcnuer nnd ohicurod nil but the ( Ktlilor outlines of the take shore * , song * nnd music from a dozen boattag parties added ft now charm , and there was nothing wanting to make a picture that appealed to the bettor elements In the human composition. There were sorcral carriage and tnllyho parties from Omaha. Including A. S. 1'ottcr and friends , who thoroughly enjoyed the evening. There will bo band muslo at ths lake this evening , besides the other usual attractions , and If the conditions are anyways nearly as favorable as they were last night an hour or two at the lake will afford exquisite enjoy ment. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Piles ot people hive lines , but Lo ) Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo will euro tho.ii. srrciAt , rou TODAY At the lloston Rtor In addition to our great blanket sale. When wo cut the prices cost cuts no figure. The goods wo have too many of , they must go ; we knife them so that they won't stay with us ; the money wo must havo. Head the following care fully : 1,500 ladies French percale and French sateen shirt waists , never wore worth $1.00 , our way of thinking , but the best waist in Council Bluffs , for IK'c. ' 500 pairs children's tucked drawers , clo- gant material and finish , lie a pair. 15,000 yards figured lawns and challlos , 2o a yard. All our 12je and lee wash goods , ( Ho. 500 dozen gents' ' white unlaundered shirts , linen bosom and linen wristbands , every shirt an exact lit and perfectly cut , reinforced back nnd front , a 75c and $1.00 shirt with most people , our price for today 35c each. The best outing shirt in America for 22c ; others advertise them for . ' 15c as a peed thing. Boys' negligee shirts , Uoc. Gents' black sateen shirts , OOc. Ask to BOO our line of gents' outing flannel , sateen and negligee shirts at 4Uc each , the best bargains by long odds in the shirt line to bo found in the city. Ladies' and gents' and children's under wear. See our special lines and prices on our counters for today from the 5c vest up. BOSTON STORE , Fothoringnam , Whltelaw & Company , originators , leaders and promoters of low prices , Council Bluffs , Iowa. Democratic I'rlmarloii. The democrats will hold primaries In the various voting precincts , at 7 o'clock this evening for the purpose of chasing delegates to the county convention , to bo hold next Thursday. The following are the places for holding ) the meetings and the polls will re main oped for ono hour : First Ward , First 1'rccliict Wheeler fc Her ald's. First Ward , Second Precinct 201 East Uro.idway. Second Ward , First Precinct Itascuo engine hoimo , tilde window , llryant street. Second Ward , Second 1'rcclnet L. O. Knott's coal olllco , corner liroadwity and Seventh 8 Third Ward. First Preclnct-Dr. Walter- man's otllco. Third Ward , Second Precinct Main itroot IIOFO linunt * . Fourth Ward , Flrnt Precinct Superior court room. Fourth Ward , Second 1'reclnct Kelley house. Fifth Ward , First 1'rcclnct Slachan's olllco , 1O13 West Hroudway. Fifth Ward , Second Precinct Canning fac tory. Sixth Ward , First Precinct Shuhcrt's hall. Piles of'people have pues. but Dowltt's Witch Hazel Salvo will cure them. "Tony" Gorspachor , who has recently purchased "Tho Columbia" from Fred Gcijo , has made arrangements to enter tain his friends and the public Saturday night. The program will include an elegant spread. Mr. Gerspacher has spent the greater part of his life .in Council Bluffs and ho invites both friends and enemies , if ho has any enemies , to call on him Saturday even ing. The rooms have been redecorated , and arc the handsomest sample rooms in the west. Bathing , Courtland beach. There is nothing in this country like the fruit kept in Wheeler , Herold & Co's cold storage. No matter what the weather is it readies the customer in perfect condition. Another car load of lemons was put in Saturday. Electrical ttereopticon views at Court- and beach tonight. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap Invc tiiaUii | ; Tuylor'a Gale. Charles E. Brown , the pension inspecto : of this city , got a copy of TUB BEE yesterday morning before ho got out of bed and read in It the account of L. C. Taylor's doings and his supposed crookedness in regard to : pension which he has been drawing withou being entitled to it. Ho immediately p lid a visit to Sheriff Hiizcn and looked ovoi the papers found in Taylor's possession. H < stated that there was undoubtedly ome thing wrong about him , and ho Is giving the case a thorough sifting. It Is stated that a pension attorney named Webb , who lives in Washington , and through whom Taylor's pension was secured , is very likely to bo im plicated in a wrong doing before the In * vostigation is completed. Piles of people have pues , out Do Witt's Witch Hnzcl Salvo will cure them. Ojy.ing to the present financial crisi and'the general reduction of prices in meats , the Hotel Inman , which is u first class $2.00 a day house , has reduced its rates to $1.00 a day. Day board $4.00 a week. First class meals , 25c. Ladies' World's fair sociable at Ma sonic temple , Tuesday evening , August 8. A novel entertainment by the lidi- ton phonograph , given by Rev. Mrs. W. C. Lovick. Dancing after the enter tainment. Admission 25c. Electrical stereopticon views at Court- land beach tonight. Mitimwu Itallwuy. Trains leave Broadway 0 and 11 a. m. and at 1 o'clock p. in. , and every thirty minutes thereafter until 12l0 : ! at night. Last train loaves Manawu for Council BUills at 11:55 : p. m. Dcutli ol Contrnonir Moore. Martin A. Moore died yesterday morning nt4 o'clock , aged GU years. Ho had been ill ever since January 1 , but the announcement ito of , his death was n shocK to his friends , who had hoped for his tlnal recovery. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at U o'clock from his late residence , 015 East Plorce : street. The deceased was born in Hart ford , Conn , , and was married in Now York in ISIS to Miss Phcubo Anna Smith , who still survives. He moved from Qocorah , where ho had lived tor fifteen years , to this city in 1SS1 and over since his arrival hus been a prominent contractor. He leaves : three chlldrmi Hyron , Edward and Anna , Piles of people have piles , out Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo will cure them. Attention U. O. T. Jl , All members of the Bluff City lodge No. fi'J are requested to bo present at u special meeting called to bo held Saturday evening , August 5 , at U o'clock , sharp , to niako ar rangements for our late brother , Carl Frocbcl , G. T. M.'s , funeral. A. Huber , T. M. Pile of people have piles , out Dowltt's WUchllazcl Salve will cure them. Uoutiny , Courtland bouuh. Cook yot" meula this Bummer on a gas range At coet at the Gas company. Williamson & Co. , 100 Main street , lurgeHt and bout bioyclo block in city. Another Improvement to the popular Schubert piano. Swanaoii Muuio Co. Now is the tlmo to enjoy the bathing ut Manhattan bcucli. Smoke T. D. King & Co's Purtagus. Domcbtlo soap is the best. Music , Courtlaud beach. PRIZE FIGHT INDS IN DEATH "Sailor Kid" Taylor of Denver Dies from the 1 Effects of rfitKast Battle. BAT MASTERSON IS NOW UNDER ARREST 1.1 lie Wftft Itrhree of ho right nnd On > r nn Ingenious Kiplmintlon of tlio Iteialt Ontnnlnn'H 1'erforin- uneo nf Iluflnlo. DENVCII , Aug. 4. As the result of a brutal prize fight at the rooms of the Kamblors' 'Cycling club last night Bobby Taylor , the "Sailor Kul"dlcd , this afternoon. The light lasted twenty-two rounds , at the end of which It wns declared a draw. The "Sailor Kid's" opponent was "Kid" Koblnson , a negro whom Taylor had defeated In a pre vious fight. The men fought at 121 pounds nnd when the light was over both were badly used up and dtsflgurod , although six- ounce gldves were used. When Taylor began dressing after the flghtf ho suddenly fainted and remained un conscious all night and today until ho died. Bat Mastcrson , who refcrccd the light and Dick Carbcrry , the manager , together with the negro , Koblnson , are under arrest. Mas- terson claims that Taylor's death was caused by falling and striking his head on a chair , Just after the light. The "Sailor Kid" was matched to fight a Chicago featherweight on the night of the Grcggains-Crcodon light before the Colum bian Athletic club on August 14. Taylor was also known as Lou Turner. HAUINU UESULTS. Ontonlun Ml ke n .Splendid Showing At the IluflHIo Grnnd Circuit Knees. BUFFALO , Aug. 4. Three favorites won nt the Buffalo track today and the talent had a good day of It. Ontoulan captured the 2i0 : ! pacing stake In straight heats , and Mar grave was similarly fortunate In the 2:20 : stake for 8-year-old trotters. Walter E won n great free-for-all trot , but It required con siderable maneuvering nnd seven heats to decide the race. As the heats progressed the miles became slower nnd one by ono the great froo-for-nllcrs foil by the wayside" . When the bell sounded for the seventh heat Walter E , Hyland T nnd Martha Wllkes , the latter the most tired of the trio , were the only ones that remained. The split heat champion was the peer of the other two , nnd ho landed the boat and race after ono of the hardest fought struggles ever seen on a race track. Weather perfect and track lino. Results : 2:20 : class , pacing : Ontonlan won , Stcelo Prince second , llulno WlUon third. Ilcsl tlmo : 2:11)1. : ) Free-for-all trotting , purse J20.000 : Walter E won , Kyi and T second , .Martha Wllkos third , Nightingale fourth. Urconloat fifth. Nightin gale distanced In the fourth heut after having wononeheut In thubest time of the race , Threo-yoar-olds , trotting , 2:20 : class : Mar grave won , Ore Wllkai'second.onobla third. 'Hestttmo : 2:10i. : ! it , U i tlio StnrgU Kite. Siunois , Mich. , Aug. 4. Weather clear , track fast and attendance good. 2:30 : class , pacing : Will Itirr won , Tapltana second , Vass r thirdi lljst tlmu : 2:13J { . 2:13 class , puclng , mlle dus.li : Alvnln Swift won. Venture second. Telegram third. Host time : 2:14 : ? . ' . ' Yearlings , trotting,1 mlle dash : Marie 1) won , Uutllngton second , Ablutta third. Tlmo : 2:41. : llnccs nt' Silver City. SII.VBU CITY , In.Aug. 4. [ Special Tele gram to THE BKE.I , Th'o classes today were large , the attendance. D.OOO , and the races were hotly contested. Twelve started in the 3-.vcar-old class , requiring four heats. Summary " mary : . , , Two-year-old , trotting : Beauty won , Coun sel Rccond , Amlty.i Nick third , J ( J fourth. Time : 2:43. : 2:40 : trot : Phil M won , Captain Ilasklm soc- ona , Jerry M third , Trenton fourth. Tlmo : 2:32 . 3:00 : pacing : Countersign won. Kid Davis second , Currlo Crlss third , balance distanced. Time : 2:29Si. liunnlng , throe-fourths mlle and repeat : Kt'vutono won , Frank Ulapn second. Hurt third. Tltno : 1:10 : . Last Ua > nt Friend. FIIIEND. Nob. , Aug. 4. [ Special Telegram to Tun BEE. ] The fair closed today will the folio wing races : . . 2:46 : class " ---trot : La Gratitude first Muquon Chief second , Onova third , Clemuilo 0 fourth. Tlmo:2:38 : : . Throe-ycnr-old 8:00 : trot : Darkoy first , D tor 1'KCcand. Time : 2:4GVi. : Running race , fiix furlongs : Corn King first , Little Fred beconr1 , Lucy Johnson third. Tlmo 1:22. 1:22.This This fair has been a success in every par ticular. Last Day nt linoxvllle. KNOXVILLK , In. , Aug. 4 Tjday was tin , closing day of the August meeting. It was , clear and warm. Jlesults : 3:00 : trot : Charles II. Hoyt won , Nlcko Pluto second , Topsy , White third. Ilest tlmo * " ' 2:33' : trot : Duroc Wllkes won , Vnndotta second , lleltlo King third. Iief > t tlmo : 2:21J : Free-for-all pace : Two-Strike won , Strcal second. Happy Ulrl third , liesttimo : 2:10. : Valid , by Polletor , wont In to beat 2:20 : am paced In 2:18. : .lockoy llojrors field n Ilroken Arm. BiiifliiTON BEACII , Aug. 4. In the socon I race Lady May and Baseman foil. P. Itogcrs who road L > ndy Mity. hnd his arm broken just above the wrlss by the fall. Results : First race , six and a half furlongs : Wrst- chcster won , Koniorbo second , Double ( Jross third. Tlmo : 1:221' : , Bccond race , half mlle : Klanor n won , Calora , filly , second , Prosper , Ir. third. Tlmo : 01. Third race , half a mlle : Faction won , Lento second , Dare Devil third. Tlmo : 61JJ. Fourth race , three-fourths mlle : Gold Dollnr won , Adulr fcccoml , Sir Richard third. Time : lH : > ; j. Fifth race , seven-eighths mlle : Alcalde won , Ilef > 8 McDutTkCCond , Flrelly third. Time : 'sixth race , throo-fourths mlle : White Itoso won , Canvass second , Kntro third , Tlmu : Italii nt Monmoiitn. MoNMOtirii PA UK , Aug. 4. Thick , lowering clouds and a desultory rain kept many visi tors away from the Monmouth races today. The card was an excellent ono , however , und the scratches were few. Results : First race , llvo-clghths mile : Dofnrglla ( oven ) w'on. Tormentor (8 ( to 1) ) second , Sirocco (7 ( tool third. Time ; 1:04. : Second racu , throo-fourths mlle : Ilalnnco 111 to 6) ) won. Uracu Ilrown (16 ( to 1) ) second , Sllnmihnbii ( IB to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:10M. : Third race , ilve-oiulillis nillo : Will Fonso (7 ( to 10) ) won , Kama ( a to 1) ) socot.d , Equation ( H to 1) ) third. Tltuej..Xt05. Fourth race , rnllo.niid an eighth : Hanquot (1 ( to 7) ) won , ' MurlKota ( C to 1) ) second. Time : 1:59. - Fifth race , flvo aixKnr half furlongs : Dolly Varden(13tn ( 51 won , Innocent (10tols ( ) c- end , Manila II , filly , ( p tp l ) third. Time : l:12'i : , Sixth race , sovoif-Ulghtlu mlle : Sir Mat thew (6 ( to 2) ) won , Kingston (3 ( to 6) ) Hccond , Madrid ( U to 1) ) third. Tlmu : 1:30 : > { . rlve SAIIATOOA , Aug. 4 ? Uesults : First race , throe-fourths mlle : Gaucon won , Llsolgsecond. Mutancrthlrd. Tlmu : 1:14'J. : Second race , tlvo-Mgllths mtlo : liypatla won , Fuustln * becond , Come Homo third , Time : 1:03. ju Thlnl race , mild aud a half : Phllnra won , Ocean 11 second , , Jiigurthu third. Tlmo ; 2:3&94. : d" * Fourth race , six and liulf fiirloncs : I'olvdora won , Kerch kecond , iToui Karl third , Tlmo ; lUH'i. : j 3 Fifth race , soveii-elnliths mlle : Charade won. Versatile tecond , Logan third. Tlmu ; 180 ; , Unllonliiir'nt Gloucester. GMJUCEBTBU , Aug. 4. Results ; First rare , blxund a Imlf furlongs : National won , The Forum kucoud , Somerset third. Time : ir'i. Second race , live and a half furloiiKs ; KiiKln won , I/iidy LUter becond , Dillon J third. Tlmo : Third race , fievr n-olKUthi mile : Greenwich won , llarguln second , Cun't Tell third. Tlmo ; Fourth race , seven and n half furloiiKs ; Chetham won , Drizzle second , llaby third , Tlmo : Fifth race , flvo furlongs ; Minnie J won , Mnld of lllurney becond , Sir Uatusby third. ' Tlmo : l:03 . Sixth race , nix and a half furlongs ; Walter Ciiinpholl won , Illock llu sar uocond , Long Knight third. Time : 1:27. : M. V. A. II. A. Ilecatta Closes. MlKK ilOLl3 , Aug. 4. The Mississippi Valley rowing regatta closed today. Senior siDgles , quarter mlle for Catlta modal rowed over from provlonidny : Kocnlg , Western , won , Henderson , Catllns second. Tltno ; 1:37. : 1:37.Cntllns non the senior pair rnco ; the Mln- won the senior fours and the senior doubles. NATIONAL I.KAUUK UAMI : * . Hurry Wrlftht'n Slugger * Hive Mr. Ktppr ol VfnOilnetnn n Tu le of It , Piin.AHBU'HiA , Aug.I. . Washington tied the score by good hitting In the ninth , but the homo team In the tenth scored sovcn runs on seven hits , Including n triple anda , homo'run. Attendance , 3,100. Score : Philadelphia. . 7 U Washington. , . 0 ! l 1 1 O 0 0 0 2 0 7 Hits : I'hlliidolphhi , 18 ; Washington. 10. Errors : Philadelphia. 5 ; Washington , 4 , Earned runs.1- Philadelphia , G ; Washington , 1. liattorlos : U'Kvofo and Clements ; Kipcr nnd McCulro. Uncle's Dully Experience. CLEVELA.NII , Aug. 4. Chicago wns scarcely in the ganic after the first Inning. Attend ance 1,800. Score : Cleveland 201 10030 7 Chicago 101000000 2 tills : Cleveland , 11 ; Chicago , G , Errors : Chicago , 3. Earned runs : Cleveland , o ; Chicago cage , I. llatturles : Vuuug and'Allcn ; HutchInson - Inson and Klttrcdgo. Jonahs > lolt the llndi. Prwsnuuo , Aug. 4. The Hods were never In the hunt. Attendance , 2,200. Score : I'HIMmrK. . . . . . . . . 10302030 2-11 Cincinnati 000101008 6 Hits ; Plttsburg , 8 ; Cincinnati , 10. Errors : PltUlmrg , 2 ; Cincinnati , 1 , Knrncd runs : 1'lttsburg , G ; Cincinnati , 5. llattorlcs : ICIIIon undSugden ; Sullivan und Vaughn , Culontils Hack Up Another Step. LOUISVILLE. Aug. 4. The Loulsvlllcs could do nothing with Glonson nnd made several costly errors. Attendance , COO. Score : Louisville 0 2 II 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 St. Louis 10038020 8 lilts : Louisville. G ; St. Louts. 11. Errors : Louisville , 4 ; St. Louis. 2. Earned runs : St. Lotiln , 2. Itutterles : Monatoo and Weaver ; Olcasou and HncUley. It Didn't Hurt Either Side. BALTIMOHE , Aug. 4. Want's error gave Baltimore two of its three runs. Koblnson's throwing to bases was like the weathervery rotten. Attendance , 2,000. Score : Baltimore 001200000-3 Now York G Hits : llaltltnoro , 3 ; Mow York , 10. Errors : Ilultlmore , 6 ; New York. 1. Earned inns ! Now York 1. Itatterles : McMahon and Hob- Inson ; Kuslo and Mllllgan. BnooKLY.v , Aug. 4. The Brooklyn and Boston game postponed on account of rain. StHmllii of the Ten m . SIM 1CItS UP hi1 OUT. They All Iloat tlio Navahoo. LONDON , Aug. 4. In the royal yacht squadron tc&atta today off the Isloof Wight , the Sataulta llnlshod first , the Valkyrlo second end , and Culluna third , the Nuvahoe , the American yacht , last. Deducting the two minutes and flvo seconds ends allowed theValkyrie by the Satanltatlio latter won the race by four second. Before the first round was finished the wind , which had been gradually increasing in strength , was blowing hard , accompanied by a hea vy rain squalls. The Navahoe made itwo tacks under land , while the other yachts made only one. This sailing put her further behind than she would probably have been hud she made a single tack. The Satanlta and Valkyrie kept close In each other's com pany. A private race 'between the Meteor and the Iverna was won by the latter. 'Cycle Itiicus ut Hastings. HASTINGS , Nob. , Aug. 4. [ Special Tele gram to THE BEE. ] The Hastings 'cycle races tonight were well attended , but the principal attraction did not show up. He- suits : One-fourth mile : Wanzerfirst,83 seconds : LundU second , Biglcr third. One-half mlle boys' handicap : Stone ( scratch ) first , 1:23 ; Mosiier ( twenty-eight yards ) second , Chapman ( scratch ) third. Ono mile , open : Wanzer first , y:4lVff : ; Ed Wilson second. Will Wilson third , "i'wo-milo handicap : Stone (165 ( yards ) first , 6:05 : : Yuniata (220 ( yards ) second ; Urquhart third. A race hud been advertised between Lan- dis and Curt Clark , but the latter did not show up. Landls made a mile in 2:41. : Joilon Wins for Aasloy. ANSLEY , Neb. , Aug. 4. [ Special Telegram to THE BEE. ] Tlio much advertised game of base ball between the Ausley and Havcnim clubs was played hero today in the presence of 300 or 400 people and was undoubtedly the moat holly contested game played in the state this season. The score stood D to - at the end of the ninth inning in favor ol Anslcy. The beautiful work of Lacy and Jellcn , the battery for the home team , was what saved the day , a wild pitched ball being the only error. Jellcn's curves were mysterious and only one .or two safe hits were made off him. Considerable money changed hands on the result. Norton * Warp tlio Dobion Hoys. DAVID CITY , Neb. , Aug. 4. [ Special to THE BEE. ] The Norton Base Ball club of David City defeated the celebrated Dobson boys of Ulysses yesterday by a score of 7 to 0. The features of the game wore Dobson's _ all-around roaring and the square umpiring of Sylvester of Surprise. Batteries for Nor- tons : Huinhardt and Slado ; for Ulysses : Bishop and Thomas. Earned runs : Nor- tons , 0 ; Ulysses. ! ) . Struck out : By Kein- hardt , 13 ; by Bishop , 5 Homo runs : Itoohn , Smith. Two-base hits : Sladc , Stromen. Time of game : Ono hour and forty-five minutes. III * MUslon a Fnllure. NEW YOHK , Aug. 4. Mr. F. F. Pratt , the representative of the Chicago navy who sailed for , Europe Juuo " 0 tor the purf ese of SPOTS LIKE RAW BEEF Erysipelas and Scrofula All My Llfo. In" Cloths For Weeks. Bllbtcra Sl7.o of 1'ciu. Burned Like JTlro. Mo Rest or Sleep. JPrlod Three Doctors. Did No Good. Got Cutlcuru. InimcUlato Help. Entire Cure in Thrco Months. I have been troubled with Erynlpclas and Scrofula all my llfo. Recently my limbs came out In red ipots from the size of my hand down to the merest pimple. Borne of them would fester a little , but mostly fire red , and the largo spots looked morelikerawbcefand wouldralso up qulto a llttlo from the surface. There would bo blisters come as largo as peas In different places with the rest. It was nil over my limbs from my feet to my body , across ray shoulders , and my arms , hands and wrists had to bo done tip in cloths for weeks , and they would Itch and burn as though I waa afire , and there was no deep for mo , and my limbs swelled a good deal , I tried three doctors , but did mo no good. ! ' ! nally a friend recommended CUTICUUX Itr.iir- uir- " , and my husband got them. I gate them a thorough trial , and they helped mo right off. In three months time I was all well. Now this % ras three jears ago this spring. I have used , six or seven boxes of CUTicuiiA.and have taken nearly a dozen bottles of the CUTICUUA Ilr-ioi- VENT. and the CUTICUHA BOAP I usa entirely , and were i * 110 other like It for bath and toilet. Ilia.Y. . It. BHUNfl. Geneva , AiUbula Co. , Ohio. CUTICIM WORKS WONDERS Tlie cures dally eft ecled by thoClfTinuHAKKM- XDIES of torturing , disfiguring and humiliating kln , ecalp , and blood diseases , with loss of hair , re * o wonderful as to socia almost incredible. Vet every word is truo. Bold thronehout the world. Price , Crncuiu , . I > uo - „ / - r > JOr" How to Cure Bkln Dlientti , " milled free. IP BUntndBealp purified and Ixsautincd BABY'S by OimcunA SOAP. Atiolutely pure. WEAK , PAINFUL BACKS , Kidney and uterine pains and weak , nesiei relieved lu no raluuteby the Cullcur * Anll-r ln PUitnr. Oil IT ioituitaaeous palu-kllllni ; iiLajter. securing entries for the cront tntornntlonnl regatta , returned on the Germanic. Ho wa unable to secure entries of cither crows or Individuals for the Chicago navy regatta * owing to the fact that lunlncs * intoretts or Illness of crows' members would prevent at tendance nt the dntes spcclflcd for the races 1'lles of h. Do ' people vo piles , out Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo will cure them. Electrical stereopticon views nt Court- land beach tonight. HKATllRlt 1-OHKCA8T3. Itnln * mill Cooler Are tlio Nebraskn t'rf- dlcltons for Todnr. WASIIISOTOX , Aug. 4. Forecast for Satur day : Ftor Nebraska Ixwal rains Satunlay morning , followoil by cooler ; northerly winds and i fair weather. For Iowa- Warmer , wltn thunder storms Saturday morning , followed by cooler north winds nnd fair Satunlay nichl. For South Dakota Cooler , followed by warmer ; winds becoming southerly. l.ocnl Itrconl. OFFICE OF THE WRATIIF.U Bimtuu , OMUU , Aug. 4. Omaha record of tcmporature ami rainfall compared with corresponding day of ; > ast four years : 1893.18B2. 1H91. 1SOO. Maximum tcmporaturo. H'jo sso H O 7H3 Mlnlmuiu tomperaturo. , (34 ( ° D7O 055 co Avprnito temperature. . . 7l > 78 = 70 = > 70 = rroclpltatlon ( X ) .00 .00 ,00 Statement showing the condition of tem perature nnd precipitation ut Omaha for the day and since March 1,1S03 : Normal temperature 783 Kxcess for the dnv . , . , . 10 Deficiency since March 1 243O Normal preclpltHtlon .11 Inch Deficiency for the day. * 11 Inch Deficiency slnco March 1 2.20 Inch Itoporu Iroin Other Points nt 8 p. m. STATIONS. B | Omnha 84 88 .00 1'art cloudy. North 1'l.ilto . HI ) im . ( III I'.irt cloudy. Valentine HJ 8H ,110 Kearney H4 HO .00 . Chlcaeo 7N 81 ! .110 Clo ir. St. Louis Sll Ill ) .00 Clear. Sl.l'aul H4 8S .00 Clear. Daveni'orU. . . 84 III ) .00 Clear. KaimaH city. . 81. 8(1 ( .00 Clear. Denver . C.H 8H .00T Cloudy. Salt Lake City. 84 00 .00 Cloudy , KapldClty. SI 8H .00 Cle.ir. Helena 111 ! 100 .01 Clear. lllamarck SO 81 ! .00 Clear. SI. Vincent 0(1 ( on .00 Clear. Ohe.venne 74 80 .10 'nrt cloudy , Miles Cliy 8S 01 ! .00 Clear. l > al\cuton 81 ! 84 .00 Cloudy. "T" Indicates trace. K. HU.NT. Local Forecast Official. Piles of people havu pucs. out DoWltt's witchharel salvo will cure them. 1'owcr of tlmilim. Chicago Tribune : Mrs. McSwat ( looking over his wardrobe ) Billlgcr , hero's a vest with the buttons all gone. Mr. McSwat Yes , that's the vest I wore the night I wont to hear Tom Keunc play Hichard III. A LONG PHOCESSION of diseases start from a torpid liver and im pure blood. Dr. Picrco's Golden Medical Dis covery cures every one of them. It prevents them , too. Take It. as you ought , when you feel the first symptoms ( languor , loss of ap petite , dullness , depression ) nnd you'll Bavo yourself from something serious. In building up needed flesh and strength , and to purify and enrich the blood , nothing can equal the "Discovery. " It invigorates the liver nnd kidneys , promotes nil the bodily functions , nnd brings back health nnd vigor. For " Liver " Biliousness Dyspepsia , Complaint , ness , and all Scrofulous , Skin , and Scalp Dis eases , It is the only remedy that's guaranteed to benefit or cure , in every case , or the money Is refunded. About Catarrh. No matter what you've tried nnd found wonting , you can bo cured with Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy. The pro prietors of tills medicine agree to euro joe , or they'll pay you $500 in cash. Full Teeth extracted In mornlngr , Now oneBlnserU-Unflenioon Baiue day. Perfect tit liiinr- anteed. J'axtan Ulualf , lUtIt iinfl I'urniini Stroof. Elevator on 10th Street. Telephone 10S3 liltlNQ THIS WITH YOU Wa will Btnd you the mnrTcloui French Preparation CALTHOU Trr * . and a l al guaranU'r tbalk CAI/1'HOB will Itr tur .Tour UcBllh , NtrauBth und Vlpor. list it and pay if latiified. \ AddrossVON MOHLCO. . J & ! AntrlMa AcK Clidaittl. OkU. [ i W. C. ESTEP 14 , N. Main St. , Council BlulTs. Offlco 107 TKI.Kl'HONKS-Uosldcnco To Well Contract or * . rtiAiii , Noli. , July SI , 1893. Illds wllllm ro- colvod at tlio olllco "of the city clerk until AuKUstO , 1833 , lit 7 o'clock p. in. of Nald day , to bore two Nix-Inch wells and furnish two six- foot Cook strulnor-nnlnts , fiiillulilo to fit plpu , for tlio city of Illalr , Noli. Depth of wollt , from ) ( )0 feutto Ulfi feet ; suiuo to bo completed by AiiKU8t'25. 1HU3. I'lanx und hpeclflcutloiiH on ( lie at tlio olllco of K. J. Kurr , wuter cominUsloiior , Illalr , Nob. Kluhts reserved to reject any and all hldx , K. II. UAItltlUAN , Jy21MNHA4 Olty Clerk of Illalr , Nob. DRUGGED IN THE CRADLE. Nursery Is Responsible for Much Inebriety. Opium and Alcohol Frequently Given to Infants , Neglect of n B.xby's Diet Loads U Awful Consequences. The Inebriety of later life Is often lh result of opium and alcohol given in soma form to babies for trivial reasons. Nuraci who have given uhlldren medicines for imllgoatlon know how dilllcult it is to woim the child from the rtrujjs. The ono great duty of parents to their children is , therefore , not to give them , medicine , but to nmko sure that they got fond , pure , ample and capable of nu ] > plylug uioterliUs of healthy growth anil development. When natural mother's milk Is out of the question or Insulllclont for the enor mous demands made by the rapidly growing child , Inctntod food is pro scribed by the physicians. It quickly nmkoa chubby , rosy-faced , lively babies , the delight ol mothers , fat , happy and crowing. Wiitos Mro * Danlol Drown , 114 Cross 'street ' , Central Fulls , L. I. : "I have throe of the most healthy lit tle children in the elate , and 1 must say that they owe' tholf health to having boon brought ujvon Imitated food. Ono of the leading doctors In Pawluckot ad vised mo to use it and Ish-tll always feel glad that I followed his advice. My youngest child is 14 months old und is as hoiilthy and cheery as any little boy could bo , and I am uro that lactatoil food has a great deal to do with it. It has been a great blessing to our little ' family , and I consider It my'duty to rec ommend It to all my friends. They nil have the same good word for it after they have tried it ; it has only to bo tried and the good results will be soon at once. T ahull always fool grateful to the ones who placed laclated food within the roach of all , whether rich or poor. " Lactatcd food Is in fact most economi cal , as it is most nourishing and health ful. Retreat Insane In charge of the Sisters of Moray. This rono'vnod Institution U ultuatod on the high binITs back of and ovorlooklnt : the city of Council llluird. The ipnclous groumU , Its hitch location und splendid view , mtiko It a. most pleating rotro'it for the utlllotod. A start of eminent physloluns and u largo corps ot ex perienced i.nrses minister to tlio comforts of tlio patients , gpcoiul u.iro glvou to ludy par tlcuts. TERMS MODERATE. For particulars auplr to SISTER SUPERIOR , Frank Street Council Bluffs - - - , Iowa. Special Notices. COUNCIL BLUFFS : AIISTUACTS and loans. Farm and city property bought und Bold. I'usoy & Thoinau , Council HlllftH GARBAGE removed , cosHpuolH , vaults , cliluiuoyi clc.ined. Kil llurke , ut Taylur'a grocery , 51J IJroadway. , FHUIT FAIIMS Wo have Homo flnn boirlnc fruit fnrniH for unlo ; ulHO food Iowa farniH ; u cliolca 240-ucro furni , $3U per acre. JoliiiHlon it Van I'attcn. FOll SALK ut u barcnln if tnkcn at once , 1UR foot byII ( fuel on I'.irk uvenno , or will Hell In smaller parc la If deulruil. K. II. Sheufe , Uro.iU- wuy und Main utrwt. OAK und hickory POHIH for n.ilo cheap on Oullu- tfliur'B farm. AcklreHU JIrn. Ualluchur , Wcntoa. la. la.AN OPPORTUNITY for a lioino. Wo liuvo tukeu Huveral deulrublo IIOUHI-H und lotx under foro- cloHiiro of mortiruifii lliat wo will elono out utcoat on monthly p.iymtiiita or fur c.iuli. U.vy & lluas , J j 1'ourl St. DHY ROODS nnd ololhlnit. An opportunity for a KOOdHtock ut low runt. Adroas Day A , Hoit , Council IllulfH. lu. OIL roulo for Hal ; tient In town ; Puyx $150 monthly. Splendid opportunity. The Maynu Hcul Kntatu Co. , U''l Hroadway. 17011EXOH ANOI3 If you liava a horao and buirsry , Jor a team , you can makn u noo.l tradu for u vacant lot between poHtoffleu and now lirld OreeiiHhleldH , NleholHon & Co. , 1100 llroudwuy. T7OR SALK Nice ( i-room cottatru near ModlHon -L Htreet. GruenuhleldH , Nlehuluon & Co. , UUU Broadway. iHW | SALK 10 to 20 ucreH , 3 inllcH from city ; cheap. UreuimhluldB , Mlcholaoii & Co. , UUI ) llroudwuy. A IIKIGIIT boy wantH a chance to do chorea for J Vi | | bo.uM this winter ; farm llfo preferred. Ad * clrc'HH kill , lieu olucu. IOSITION UH hoiiKekwpcr wunteil by lady wllli child : t yearn old ; rufurenceu oxchumed. Ad- ill , lleo onicu. 17OH SALK -Rood family homo , bnKiry und curt ; JulHo limmeliold fnrnlluro , HIOVOH , etc. , new ; mtiHt leave elty. 8. C. llriirht , Wllhon Terruco , near Mudluon Street Hchool , Counell IlluITH. GIUL WANTKU-Kor ifenerul hoiiHuwoik. Mrs. 1' . M. 1'ryor. ai4 : Lincoln itvu. _ Kti AOIIKS for naln , m-iir Counell IlluflH ; IIOUHO. 'Jb.irn , frultn of nil klmlH : only OlC.uo un uuio It taken ut oneu. GreeiiHhleldu , Nlcholuon li Co. , UUU llroadway. A. T. FMCKlNGKIl , rrosldont. JU1IN ItEIMCKtf , VIi'O Trosldent. /55I88I. TWENTY-FIFTH SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT 1893. COUNCIL BLUFFS INSURANCE CO. GOUNGILi. EUAUFC S. 1A. JULY 1 , 1893. J. Q. ANOKK90N. Seorotury. A. I , . T M < IS , Ooncral Agonb 1) , LAKE , Hpul. Ant. , Webster Olty , la. O , A , McI'AUIyANU , Spcl. A t , , Now llumptou , la Ar SHTK ( Increase Blnco Jan , 1.U ( , IIO.B00.10 ; 811IHII87.O4 AJ.l. ACTUAL I.IAI11I.I riiB : ( Uosreuso sliiou JatJ. 1 , "JJ. 4,157.2. ) B , ! > 77.Ott hTJlTl'I.US 10 I'OMCV UOl.nnits ( Incrcaso slnco Jan. 1 , 'M , 14,757JO ) AUT1IOKI/KD OAI'ITAI- , 8100,00000 JtK-INiUltANOK KKKillVKll.InoroHSoallico.lun. ( 1. 'IfI , 4.03rt M ) 4J. H5.O1 ACTUAL I.IAHII.ITIKIecreuaosince ( ) Jun. 1 , 'ICI. 4IKM ) ffi77.OU : M'.ThUUri.tJ.i ( Ineru'UO blnco Jan. 1'till , " .8.1X77) ) 4l,3a4.07 S108.087.04 HKKKIl IIV PERMISSION TO Cltltona Btato Iliink. Council Illnirn , la. ; Coiiunerolul National Hunk , C'lnoaRo : Ohomloal Na- ilonul Hank , New York Ulty ; Klrat NHtlonal Hank , O 'TIIKOJ Uiuuliu National Itunk , O in aim. Nob. DniECToits : Hon. A. T. I'lIckliiKor. A. U Tullls , I' , M , Qault , Jolin Hulinors , W. F. Bopp , Jr. , J , Q. Anderson. THE SOUTHW9GK BALING FftESS ; A 1 2-ToilS-a-DaV ' ! Machine at a 10-Ton Day Price , our Warranty Goo $ willi Each Michlna. Tlio Southwlck Kallne Pres Is ns-horso , full-circle niuchUio- x It luiii HHI largest ( red Doiihlti-Ktruko ' - 1'reas tlio World. Hales tight ; draft light. Capacity ; Construction ; Durability-all the UEST. Now is the tlmo to buy u liny press. It will pay you to BOO our machines bo * fore vou buv. SANDWICH MANFG. CO. , COUNCIL BLUFFS.

MM IT? mrrv IIRR. RATITIMVV /t IQCVI THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL NEWS. OFFICIAL NO. 13 FARENHEIT. City delivered by carrier to any part of the city. 4 A.M. THEATER - Manager. OFFICE. No. 43 Plumbing Co. Four-day blanket sale. Boston Store. Tito Myno Real Estate Co. C21 Broadway. Civil service examination will take place today at the government building. Allan Fultz has been appointed police officer at Out Of Town to take the place of Officer J.A. Crafts. The full inventory stock of Mrs. T.B. Tulis, on South Main street, is now being disposed of at mortgage sale. Council Bluffs council No. 1, Commercial Pilgrims of America, will meet this evening. A full attendance is desired. Regular meeting of Pocahontas council -No. 0, Degree of Pocahontas, this evening at the eighth room at their tepee, corner Broadway and Main streets. O. Booten, who drives a mail wagon, lost a route and pair of shoes which he left lying in his wagon while waiting for a train at the Northwestern depot Thursday night. Rev. Luther M. Kulmi of Omaha will preach Sunday evening for St. John's English Lutheran church on the first floor of Merriman block, 208 Main and 209 Pearl street. The Calder Coal Oil Burner and Steve company has sued John W. Paul for $40, which it is claimed he agreed to pay for six shares of stock in the concern, but later on decided to keep hold of. The Industrial school connected with Doiling's mission meets this afternoon at the hall on Bryant street. The girls of the school will give a literary entertainment. Everybody cordially invited. Lizzie Ibo, an 11-year-old girl who is visiting friends on South First street, wandered away from the house last evening at 8 o'clock and was not seen after that. The police were requested to look her up. Her home is in Papillion. The members of Mizpah temple No. 1 will meet at 7 o'clock this evening at the corner of Pearl street and Broadway to go to Omaha to help institute a temple. They will also meet at Castle hall at 8:30 this afternoon to practice drill. John O. Carlisle was handling a revolver at a late hour Thursday night, when it went off unexpectedly. The bullet struck him in the fleshy part of the leg, inflicting a painful, but not serious, wound, and one of his hands was badly powder-burned. Joe Tomme, who tried to levy on Eighth avenue residents for food with the assistance of a knife Thursday, was given a hearing in police court yesterday morning, and after conviction was sentenced to a fifteen-day term in the county jail for vagrancy. Iars Nelson was arrested yesterday on an information filed in Justice Vlent's court charging him with assault and battery on Mary Nelson. The latter claims that he choked and beat her, using his fists and feet indiscriminately in the attempt to convert her into a sausage factory product. A live fish about the size of a man's hand passed from the river through the city water pipes and finally ended up in the pipe on North Bryant street which furnishes water for the sprinkling carts. It was apparently unharmed by its long stay in the darkness and swam about contentedly when released. Planks of people have piles, but Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. The Brun Hotel, Council Bluffs. The most elegant in Iowa. Dining room on the seventh floor. Rate, $3.00 and $5.00 a day. E.P. Clark, Prop. For photographs for the first week in August only, at Jorgensen's, 317 Broadway. For a day's outing go to Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa. Shady groves, sandy beach, clear water, deep fishing. Two toboggan slides, one for you and a smaller one for the little ones. Dancing pavilion and numerous other attractions. The best building sand in the market by carload. Address N. Schurz, 34 Baldwin Block, Council Bluffs, IA. Miss Sable-Amy left last evening for a visit to the World's fair. Miss Rachel Sherman of Iowa City is the guest of Miss Ida Wallace. W.S. Marshall and family have returned from a visit of four weeks to Chicago. Mrs. Alltoyer has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. P.J. Fallen, in Chicago. Mrs. H.O. Wells and son of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting her father, H.F. Hattcnhauer. Miss Belle Hathaway of Iowa City is visiting D.L. Ross and family. She will remain here some weeks. S.S. Keller, Chris Staub, and Louis Hammer will leave next week with their families for a visit to the fair. Harry Brindle, who has been visiting his uncle, S.S. Keller, returned Thursday night for his home in Chambersburg, Pa. C.S. Norbaugh and family have gone to Fairfield, IA., where the Misses Grace and Esther Norbaugh will enter Parsons college. Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Maynard were called to Missouri Valley yesterday by a telegram announcing the death of Mrs. Maynard's grandmother, Mrs. Martha Trip. Planks of people have piles, but Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. The Brun Hotel, Council Bluffs. The most elegant in Iowa. Dining room on the seventh floor. Rate, $3.00 and $5.00 a day. E.P. Clark, Prop. For photographs for the first week in August only, at Jorgensen's, 317 Broadway. For a day's outing go to Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa. Shady groves, sandy beach, clear water, deep fishing. Two toboggan slides, one for you and a smaller one for the little ones. Dancing pavilion and numerous other attractions. The best building sand in the market by carload. Address N. Schurz, 34 Baldwin Block, Council Bluffs, IA. Miss Sable-Amy left last evening for a visit to the World's fair. Miss Rachel Sherman of Iowa City is the guest of Miss Ida Wallace. W.S. Marshall and family have returned from a visit of four weeks to Chicago. Mrs. Alltoyer has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. P.J. Fallen, in Chicago. Mrs. H.O. Wells and son of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting her father, H.F. Hattcnhauer. Miss Belle Hathaway of Iowa City is visiting D.L. Ross and family. She will remain here some weeks. S.S. Keller, Chris Staub, and Louis Hammer will leave next week with their families for a visit to the fair. Harry Brindle, who has been visiting his uncle, S.S. Keller, returned Thursday night for his home in Chambersburg, Pa. C.S. Norbaugh and family have gone to Fairfield, IA., where the Misses Grace and Esther Norbaugh will enter Parsons college. Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Maynard were called to Missouri Valley yesterday by a telegram announcing the death of Mrs. Maynard's grandmother, Mrs. Martha Trip. Planks of people have piles, but Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. Carbon Coal Co., wholesale and retail coal, Homestead from 101 Pearl to 31 Pearl street, Grand Hotel building. Stop at the Ogden, Council Bluffs, to hotel in Iowa. Greenwood, Kluholson & Co., real estate and rentals, 600 Broadway. Tel. 161. Domestic soap is the best NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Mr. J.A. Hoff Receives a Very Agreeable Surprise. HIS SERVICES HAVE BEEN APPRECIATED He has been promoted to the position of the Commercial Agent of the Rock Island Inland Company A Vindication of the Charges Made Against Him. J.A. Hoff, formerly local freight agent of the Rock Island, received a telegram from the headquarters of the company in Chicago yesterday afternoon, the contents of which will be a source of pleasure to all of his friends in this city, as it certainly was to him. The checking up of the books after the shortage in Cashier J.P. Christiansen's books was discovered has been completed and the results were telegraphed to Chicago. Yesterday a reply came, stating that Mr. George H. Denton would occupy the position of local freight agent in place of Mr. Hoff, and that the latter would be promoted to the position of commercial agent. The position of commercial agent is a new one, and was created especially for Mr. Hoff. WAS SHE GONE WITH OUT GOING...? Its duties will call him out among the businessmen of the city, instead of keeping him cooped up in the little office in the southern part of the city as before, his business will be to work up trade for the road, and the growth of business the Missouri River has seen during the past few years is a sufficient indication of his qualifications for the place. The dry details of the office will be taken off his hands and the outside work which will fall upon his shoulders is much more to his liking. Mr. Hoff has been wishing for this kind of a windfall for years, and now that it has come he is elated, as he has a right to be. The work is more agreeable and the pay is better, two considerations which are, of course, highly satisfactory. But the best part of the promotion, as he looks at it, is the fact that the company in making it completely exonerates him from all charges of crookedness that have been made against him. Whatever was wrong with the books has been credited up to his underling, where it belongs, and the charges which are made by the underling have been fully investigated. The fact of the promotion, tells, in a far clearer manner than words could, just what the officials of the company thought of Mr. Hoff's way of doing business. LAST DAY Of the Great Blanket Sale at the Boston Store. To all those who contemplate purchasing bed blankets or wrapper blankets this season, we would advise them to do so now. Blankets were never known to be so low. Your money invested in them now pays you a better profit than bonds or real estate. Remember today is the last day of the great blanket sale. 10-4 white and gray blankets, today 67c. 10-4 extra heavy gray and brown blankets, 75c a pair. 10-4 extra weight white blankets, 75c a pair. 104 beautiful heavy weight blankets in browns, grays and tans, $1.25 today. 11-4 very heavy weight gray, $1.40 during sale today. 12-4 gray, extra size and weight, $1.90. 11-4 very heavy gray, $2.25. 11-4 heavy white blankets at $2.00 a pair only during sale, well worth $3.50. 10-4 red all wool blankets, $2.50 a pair. 10-4 all wool gray, this is a beautiful blanket for the money, only $3.00 per pair, worth $4.50. 11-4 white blankets, extra weight and quality, $3.75, worth $5.00. 11-4 extra weight white blankets $4.50, a regular $6.00 blanket. 11-4 very heavy all wool, a $7.50 blanket, during sale $5.25. The above is a chance to buy blankets seldom to be had so early in the season; every housekeeper ought to avail themselves of this grand opportunity. Only to be found at HOLSTON STORE FURBRINGERHAM, WHITECLAW & CO., Council Bluffs, IA. Women's Relief Corps. The local branch of the Women's Relief Corps held a special meeting yesterday afternoon in the Grand Army hall for the purpose of meeting Mrs. E. Flora Evans of Clinton, the president of the department of Iowa. The excellence of the showing made by the Women's Relief Corps in this city led Mrs. Evans to select it to exemplify the work of the order at the state convention which is to be held here next year. It is an honor of which the ladies are justly proud, and to which the high character of the work they have done during the past few years amply entitles them. In making her address, Mrs. Evans made some remarks which were of great interest to those present. In speaking of the work of the order, she said: "Our order numbers increase now to 180,789, an increase of 13,218 during the past year. During the year money has been turned over to the posts amounting to $11,858; $14,683 have been expended for relief, and the clothing and other articles which have been turned over to the needy have amounted to $88,041. In 1885 forty charter members knocked at the door of the Grand Army of the Republic and asked to be admitted as their auxiliary. Ten years, and behold the army of noble women who now steadily march on the path marked out by the forty pioneers. " HENRY HAYS. Front yesterday Sale. Prices cut one-half. Money we must have. Cost not considered during this great Saturday sale. 1,000 ladies' French percale and French sateen shirtwaists, beautiful goods, in light and dark colors. Not one worthless at $1.00. Saturday entire lot 50c each. Ladies' Jersey ribbed vests one-half cost. 50 dozen ladies' Jersey ribbed vests, a very line quality, in pink, white and cream, silk trimmed, worth $1.00. Saturday entire lot 12½c each. Down they go. 1100 pairs of children's flannel in drawers, 3 tucks, good material, worked buttonholes. Saturday half price, $1.00 per pair. All Summer wash goods now one-half price. 5,000 yards of figured lawns 2c per yard. All our 12c and 15c wash goods now 7c per yard. Saturday we offer 200 dozen of gents' white unlaundered shirts, No. 1,000, all linen bosoms, improved back and front, for one day $1.00 each. Match it if you can for less than 75c. Most good working shirts 25c each. Quality men's hosioge shirts, a summer, at 79c, Gents' black French button men's hosioge shirts 75c, worth $1.25. All our gents', $1.00 outing flannel shirts now 50c each. You can save money by buying of us. Open Saturday evening until 10:00 pm. BENNISON BROS. Beautiful Evening on Manuwa. Old timers who have seen Lake Manuwa in all of its phases of beauty, when reflecting the smiles of a perfect sky or lashed in fury by a storm, agree that they never saw the lake so beautiful as it was last night just before and after sunset. The surface was as smooth and polished as a mirror, and magnified in reflecting the rich coloring of sky and cloud. The only thing that broke the glassy surface was the ripple of a passing boat or the graceful sliding of a train of stately peacocks that had stopped to refresh themselves on their voyage around the world. There were many people to enjoy the perfect beauty of the scene, and those who had a spark of artistic instinct in their souls felt it stirred as it had never before. When the shadows grew denser and obscured all but the ghostly outlines of the lake shore, songs and music from a dozen boat tag parties added a new charm, and there was nothing wanting to make a picture that appealed to the better elements in the human composition. There were several carriage and family parties from Omaha, including A. S. Potter and friends, who thoroughly enjoyed the evening. There will be band music at the lake this evening, besides the other usual attractions, and if the conditions are anything nearly as favorable as they were last night an hour or two at the lake will afford exquisite enjoyment. Piles of people have lines, but Dr. Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure theirs, today at the Boston Store. In addition to our great blanket sale. When we cut the prices, cost cuts no figure. The goods we have too many of, they must go; we knife them so that they won't stay with us; the money we must have. Head the following carefully: 1,500 ladies French percale and French sateen shirtwaists, never wore worth $1.00, our way of thinking, but the best waist in Council Bluffs, for 49c. 500 pairs children's tucked drawers, elegant material and finish, $1.00 per pair. 15,000 yards figured lawns and challis, 2c per yard. All our 12c and 15c wash goods, now 7c per yard. 500 dozen gents' white unlaundered shirts, linen bosom and linen wristbands, every shirt an exact fit and perfectly cut, reinforced back and front, a 75c and $1.00 shirt with most people, our price for today 35c each. The best outing shirt in America for 22c; others advertise them for 15c as a great deal. Boys' negligee shirts, 29c. Gents' black sateen shirts, 49c. Ask to see our line of gents' outing flannel, sateen and negligee shirts at 49c each, the best bargains by long odds in the shirt line to be found in the city. Ladies' and gents' and children's undergarments. See our special lines and prices on our counters for today from the 5c vest up. BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whiting & Company, originators, leaders and promoters of low prices, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Democratic Primaries. The democrats will hold primaries in the various voting precincts, at 7 o'clock this evening for the purpose of choosing delegates to the county convention, to be held next Thursday. The following are the places for holding the meetings and the polls will remain open for one hour: First Ward, First Precinct Wheeler & Herald's. First Ward, Second Precinct Broadway. Second Ward, First Precinct Raceco engine home, Clyde window, Bryant street. Second Ward, Second Precinct L. O. Knott's coal office, corner Broadway and Seventh Street. Third Ward, First Precinct Dr. Walter's office. Third Ward, Second Precinct Main street. Fourth Ward, First Precinct Superior court room. Fourth Ward, Second Precinct Kelley house. Fifth Ward, First Precinct Slachan's office, 1013 West Broadway. Fifth Ward, Second Precinct Canning factory. Sixth Ward, First Precinct Schuhart's hall. Piles of people have piles, but Dowitt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. "Tony" Gorspacher, who has recently purchased "The Columbia" from Fred Gejo, has made arrangements to entertain his friends and the public Saturday night. The program will include an elegant spread. Mr. Gerspacher has spent the greater part of his life in Council Bluffs and he invites both friends and enemies, if he has any enemies, to call on him Saturday evening. The rooms have been redecorated, and are the handsomest sample rooms in the west. Bathing, Courtland beach. There is nothing in this country like the fruit kept in Wheeler, Herold & Co's cold storage. No matter what the weather is it reads the customer in perfect condition. Another carload of lemons was put in Saturday. Electrical stereopticon views at Courtland beach tonight. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. Taylor's soap. Charles E. Brown, the pension inspector of this city, got a copy of THE BEE yesterday morning before he got out of bed and read in it the account of L. C. Taylor's doings and his supposed crookedness in regard to the pension which he has been drawing without being entitled to it. He immediately paid a visit to Sheriff Hizen and looked over the papers found in Taylor's possession. He stated that there was undoubtedly something wrong about him, and he is giving the case a thorough sifting. It is stated that a pension attorney named Webb, who lives in Washington, and through whom Taylor's pension was secured, is very likely to be implicated in a wrong doing before the investigation is completed. Piles of people have piles, but Dowitt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. According to the present financial crisis and the general reduction of prices in meats, the Hotel Inman, which is a first-class $2.00 a day house, has reduced its rates to $1.00 a day. Day board $4.00 a week. First-class meals, 25c. Ladies' World's fair sociable at Masonic temple, Tuesday evening, August 8. A novel entertainment by the Edison phonograph, given by Rev. Mrs. W. C. Lovick. Dancing after the entertainment. Admission 25c. Electrical stereopticon views at Courtland beach tonight. Miltown Railway. Trains leave Broadway 8 and 11 a.m. and at 1 o'clock p.m., and every thirty minutes thereafter until 11:50 p.m. at night. Last train leaves Manawa for Council Bluffs at 11:55 p.m. Death of Contrary Moore. Martin A. Moore died yesterday morning at 4 o'clock, aged 68 years. He had been ill ever since January 1, but the announcement of his death was a shock to his friends, who had hoped for his final recovery. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence, 305 East Pierce Street. The deceased was born in Hartford, Conn., and was married in New York in 1858 to Miss Phoebe Anna Smith, who still survives. He moved from Ogdala, where he had lived for fifteen years, to this city in 1881 and over since his arrival has been a prominent contractor. He leaves three children, Byron, Edward and Anna. Piles of people have piles, but Dowitt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. Attention U. O. T. Jl, All members of the Bluff City lodge No. 69 are requested to be present at a special meeting called to be held Saturday evening, August 5, at 8 o'clock, sharp, to make arrangements for our late brother, Carl Froech, G. T. M.'s, funeral. A. Huber, T. M. Piles of people have piles, but Dowitt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. Bathing, Courtland beach. Another Improvement to the popular Schubert piano. Swanson Music Co. Now is the time to enjoy the bathing at Manhattan beach. Smoke T. D. King & Co's Purthagus. Domestic soap is the best. Music, Courtland beach. PRIZE FIGHT ENDS IN DEATH "Sailor Kid" Taylor of Denver Dies from the Effects of the Brutal Battle. BAT MASTERSON IS NOW UNDER ARREST 1.1 He Was Three of the Right and One >r an Ingenious Kiplming of the Restoration of the Real Art of Boxing. DENVER, Aug. 4. As the result of a brutal prize fight at the rooms of the Ramblers' Cycling club last night Bobby Taylor, the "Sailor Kid" died, this afternoon. The fight lasted twenty-two rounds, at the end of which it was declared a draw. The "Sailor Kid's" opponent was "Kid" Robinson, a negro whom Taylor had defeated in a previous fight. The men fought at 121 pounds and when the fight was over both were badly used up and disfigured, although six-ounce gloves were used. When Taylor began dressing after the fight he suddenly fainted and remained unconscious all night and today until he died. Bat Masterson, who refereed the fight and Dick Carruthers, the manager, together with the negro, Robinson, are under arrest. Masterson claims that Taylor's death was caused by falling and striking his head on a chair, just after the fight. The "Sailor Kid" was matched to fight a Chicago featherweight on the night of the Grecoans-Creodon fight before the Columbian Athletic club on August 14. Taylor was also known as Lou Turner. RACING RESULTS. Ontario met with a Splendid Showing At the Buffalo Grand Circuit Races. BUFFALO, Aug. 4. Three favorites won at the Buffalo track today and the talent had a good day of it. Ontario captured the 2:20 pacing stake in straight heats, and Marjorie was similarly fortunate in the 2:20 stake for 8-year-old trotters. Walter E won a great free-for-all trot, but it required considerable maneuvering and seven heats to decide the race. As the heats progressed the miles became slower and one by one the great free-for-alls fell by the wayside. When the bell sounded for the seventh heat Walter E, Hyland T and Martha Wilkes, the latter the most tired of the trio, were the only ones that remained. The split heat champion was the peer of the other two, and he landed the boat and race after one of the hardest fought struggles ever seen on a race track. Weather perfect and track fine. Results: 2:20 class, pacing: Ontario won, Steel Prince second, Belle Wixon third. Best time: 2:11½. Free-for-all trotting, purse $20,000: Walter E won, Kyli and T second, Martha Wilkes third, Nightingale fourth. Greenback fifth. Nightingale distanced in the fourth heat after having won one heat in the best time of the race, Three-year-olds, trotting, 2:20 class: Marjorie won, Ore Wilkes second, Noble third. Hestimo: 2:10. Clear weather, track fast and attendance good. 2:30 class, pacing: Willerror won, Tapistana second, Vassal third. Best time: 2:13. 2:13 class, pacing, mile dash: Alvin Swift won, Venture second, Telegram third. Best time: 2:14. Yearlings, trotting, mile dash: Marie D won, Buckingham second, Ablutta third. Time: 2:41. SILVER CITY, Aug. 4. [Special Telegram to THE BREEZE.] Today's classes were large, the attendance was good, and the races were hotly contested. Twelve started in the three-year-old class, requiring four heats. Summary: Two-year-old, trotting: Beauty won, Counsel Second, Amity, Nick third, Jay Jay fourth. Time: 2:43. 2:40 trot: Phil M won, Captain Haskell second, Jerry M third, Trenton fourth. Time: 2:32. 3:00 pacing: Countersign won, Kid Davis second, Curlew Criss third, balance distanced. Time: 2:29. Running, three-fourths mile and repeat: Exercise won, Frank Dlap second, Hurt third. Time: 1:10. Last Day at Friend. FRIEND, Neb., Aug. 4. [Special Telegram to The BREEZE.] The fair closed today with the following races: 2:46 class trot: La Gratitude first, Muquon Chief second, Onova third, Clementine O fourth. Time: 2:38. Three-year-old 8:00 trot: Darkoy first, Doto R second. Time: 2:46. Running race, six furlongs: Corn King first, Little Fred second, Lucy Johnson third. Time 1:22. This fair has been a success in every particular. Last Day at Knoxville. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 4. Today was the closing day of the August meeting. It was clear and warm. Results: 3:00 trot: Charles H. Boyt won, Nick Pluto second, Topsy, White third. Best time 2:33. 2:33 trot: Duroc Wilkes won, Vandetta second, Belt King third. Best time: 2:21. Free-for-all pace: Two-Strike won, Streal second, Happy Girl third. Best time: 2:10. Highway breakers field a Broken Arm. BIRMINGHAM BEACH, Aug. 4. In the second race, Lady May and Baseman fell. P. Rogers, who rode Lady May, had his arm broken just above the wrist by the fall. Results: First race, six and a half furlongs: Westchester won, Konorho second, Double Gross third. Time: 1:22. Second race, half mile: Konor a won, Calora, filly, second, Prosper, third. Time: 01. Third race, half a mile: Faction won, Lento second, Dare Devil third. Time: 61. Fourth race, three-fourths mile: Gold Dollar won, Adler second, Sir Richard third. Time: 1:05. Fifth race, seven-eighths mile: Alcalde won, Rebel McDutrie second, Fiery third. Time: 1:30. Sixth race, three-fourths mile: White Rose won, Canvas second, Enter third. Time: 1:20. Seventh race, seven-eighths mile: Bessie McCullum won, Canopus second, Bell third. Time: 1:33. Monmouth Park, Aug. 4. Thick, lowering clouds and a desultory rain kept many visitors away from the Monmouth races today. The card was an excellent one, however, and the scratches were few. Results: First race, twelve-eighths mile: Dominion (govern) won. Tormentor (8 to 1) second, Sirocco (7 to 1) third. Time: 1:04. Second race, three-fourths mile: Hannover (11 to 6) won. Dracus Brown (16 to 1) second, Silumniant (12 to 1) third. Time: 1:10. Third race, five-eighths mile: Will Fonso (7 to 10) won, Emma (3 to 1) second, Equation (4 to 1) third. Time: 1:05. Fourth race, mile and an eighth: Hannibal (1 to 7) won, Murkota (4 to 1) second. Time: 1:59. Fifth race, six and a half furlongs: Dolly Varden (13 to 1) won, Innocent (10 to 1) second, Manila II, filly, (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:23. Sixth race, seven-eighths mile: Sir Matthew (6 to 2) won, Kingston (3 to 6) second, Madrid (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:30. Fifth race, five-eighths mile: Gaucon won, Lisogl second, Muttancer third. Time: 1:14. Second race, twelve-eighths mile: Hypatia won, Faustus second, Come Home third. Time: 1:03. Third race, mile and a half: Philena won, Ocean II second, Jugartu third. Time: 2:35. Fourth race, six and a half furlongs: Polvadora won, Kerch second, Towson King third. Time: 1:21. Fifth race, seven-eighths mile: Charade won, Versatile second, Logan third. Time: 1:51. Uniontown Gloucester. GLOUCESTER, Aug. 4. Results: First race, six and a half furlongs: National won, The Forum second, Somerset third. Time: 1:04. Second race, five and a half furlongs: Kinch won, Lady Tucker second, Dillon third. Time: 1:11. Third race, seven-eighths mile: Greenwich won, Barrett second, Can't Tell third. Time: 1:27. Fourth race, seven and a half furlongs: Chetam won, Drizzle second, Baby third. Time: 1:52. Fifth race, five furlongs: Minnie J won, Maid of Huron second, Sir Gatusby third. Time: 1:03. Sixth race, nine and a half furlongs: Walter Campbell won, Brockhurst second, Long Knight third. Time: 1:27. M. V. A. H. A. C. Delta Closes. MEMPHIS, Aug. 4. The Mississippi Valley rowing regatta closed today. Senior singles, quarter mile for Delta model rowed over from provisions: Rennig, Western, won, Henderson, Catkins second. Time: 1:37. Delta also won the senior pair race; the Minnows took the senior fours and the senior doubles. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAME: Hurry Wright's Sluggers Tied by Mr. Apper of Washington at the Ballpark, PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4. Washington tied the score by good hitting in the ninth, but the home team scored seven runs on seven hits, including a triple and a homer in the tenth. Attendance: 3,100. Score: Philadelphia. 7 2 Washington. 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 7 Hits: Philadelphia, 18; Washington, 10. Errors: Philadelphia, 5; Washington, 4. Earned runs: Philadelphia, 6; Washington, 1. Batting average: Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 6. Errors: Chicago, 3. Earned runs: Cleveland, 2; Chicago, 1. Batting average: Pittsburg, 11; Cincinnati, 10. Errors: Pittsburg, 2; Cincinnati, 1. Earned runs: Pittsburg, 6; Cincinnati, 5. Louisville. 2 2 St. Louis 1 0 3 8 Hits: Louisville, 6; St. Louis, 11. Errors: Louisville, 4; St. Louis, 2. Earned runs: St. Louis, 2. Batting average: Louisville, 8; St. Louis, 12. BALTIMORE, Aug. 4. Washington's error gave Baltimore two of its three runs. Robinson's throwing to bases was like the weather—very rotten. Attendance, 2,000. Score: Baltimore 001 200 000-3 New York 6 Hits: Baltimore, 3; New York, 10. Errors: Baltimore, 6; New York, 1. Earned runs: New York 1. Stateries: McMahon and Robinson; Ruso and Milligan. BROOKLYN, Aug. 4. The Brooklyn and Boston game postponed on account of rain. Start of the Ten at mile. STARTS UP WITH A LOT OF THE NAVY. LONDON, Aug. 4. In the royal yacht squadron today off the Isle of Wight, the Satalita finished first, the Valkyrie second, and Columbia third, the Navaho, the American yacht, last. Deducting the two minutes and five seconds allowed the Valkyrie by the Satanita, the latter won the race by four seconds. Before the first round was finished the wind, which had been gradually increasing in strength, was blowing hard, accompanied by heavy rain squalls. The Navaho made two tacks under land, while the other yachts made only one. This sailing put her further behind than she would probably have been had she made a single tack. The Satanita and Valkyrie kept close in each other's company. A private race between the Meteor and the Iverna was won by the latter. CYCLE CHAMPIONSHIP AT HASTINGS. HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 4. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] The Hastings cycle races tonight were well attended, but the principal attraction did not show up. The results: One-fourth mile: Wanzer first, 83 seconds; Lundquist second, Bigler third. One-half mile boys' handicap: Stone (scratch) first, 1:23; Mosier (twenty-eight yards) second, Chapman (scratch) third. One mile, open: Wanzer first, 2:41; Ed Wilson second, Will Wilson third. Two-mile handicap: Stone (165 yards) first, 6:05; Urquhart third. A race had been advertised between Landsburg and Curt Clark, but the latter did not show up. Landsburg made a mile in 2:41. ANSLERY, Neb., Aug. 4. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] The much advertised game of baseball between the Anslery and Haverland clubs was played here today in the presence of 300 or 400 people and was undoubtedly the most hotly contested game played in the state this season. The score stood 8 to 7 at the end of the ninth inning in favor of Anslery. The beautiful work of Lacy and Jellen, the battery for the home team, was what saved the day, a wild pitched ball being the only error. Jellen's curves were mysterious and only one or two safe hits were made off him. Considerable money changed hands on the result. DAVID CITY, Neb., Aug. 4. [Special to THE BEE.] The Norton Base Ball club of David City defeated the celebrated Dobson boys of Ulysses yesterday by a score of 7 to 0. The features of the game were Dobson's all-around roaring and the square umpiring of Sylvester of Surprise. Batteries for Norton: Hainhardt and Slado; for Ulysses: Bishop and Thomas. Earned runs: Norton, 7; Ulysses, 0. Struck out: By Hainhardt, 13; by Bishop, 5. Home runs: Robert, Smith. Two-base hits: Slade, Strommen. Time of game: One hour and forty-five minutes. NEW YORK, Aug. 4. Mr. F.F. Pratt, the representative of the Chicago navy who sailed for Europe June 0 for the purpose of securing entries for the international regatta, returned on the Germanic. He was unable to secure entries of either crews or individuals for the Chicago navy regatta owing to the fact that personal interests or illness of crews' members would prevent attendance at the dates specified for the races. People with piles, out Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo will cure them. ELECTRICAL STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS AT COURTLAND BEACH TONIGHT. HEAT STRUGLES ON. Main and Cooler Are the Nebraska Predictions for Today. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. Forecast for Saturday: For Nebraska: Showers with rains Saturday morning, followed by cooler; northerly winds and fair weather. For Iowa: Warmer, with thunder storms Saturday morning, followed by cooler north winds and fair Saturday night. For South Dakota: Cooler, followed by warmer; winds becoming southerly. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Aug. 4. Omaha record of temperature and rainfall compared with corresponding day of the past four years: 1893. 1892. 1891. 1890. Maximum temperature. 75° 78° 73° 70° Minimum temperature, 34° 30° 50° 55° Average temperature. 70° 78° 70° 70° Precipitation (inches). 0.00 0.00 0.00 Statement showing the condition of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1903: Normal temperature 73° Excess for the day 10° Deficiency since March 1 24.30° Normal precipitation 1.11 inches Deficiency for the day 0.11 inches Deficiency since March 1 2.20 inches Report from Other Points at 8 p.m. STATIONS. Omaha 84 88 Part cloudy. North Platte 81 81 Part cloudy. Valentine 84 84 Part cloudy. Kearney 84 80 Part cloudy. Chicago 75 81 Part cloudy. St. Louis 81 81 Part cloudy. San Paul 84 88 Part cloudy. Denver 84 84 Part cloudy. Salt Lake City 84 84 Part cloudy. Eagle City 81 81 Part cloudy. Helena 84 100 Part cloudy. Billings 80 81 Part cloudy. St. Vincent 84 84 Part cloudy. Cheyenne 74 80 Part cloudy. Miles City 85 81 Part cloudy. Daytona 81 84 Part cloudy. "indicates trace. E.H. HUNT, Local Forecast Official. People with piles, out Dowell's witch hazel salvo will cure them. Power of timber. Chicago Tribune: Mrs. McSwat (looking over his wardrobe) Billinger, here's a vest with the buttons all gone. Mr. McSwat, Yes, that's the vest I wore the night I went to hear Tom King play Richard III. A LONG PROCESSION of diseases start from a torpid liver and impure blood. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures every one of them. It prevents them, too. Take it, as you ought, when you feel the first symptoms (languor, loss of appetite, dullness, depression) and you'll save yourself from something serious. In building up needed flesh and strength, and to purify and enrich the blood, nothing can equal the "Discovery." It invigorates the liver and kidneys, promotes all the bodily functions, and brings back health and vigor. For "Liver" Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Complaint, nervousness, and all Scrofulous, Skin, and Scalp Diseases, It is the only remedy that's guaranteed to benefit or cure, in every case, or the money is refunded. About Catarrh. No matter what you've tried and found wanting, you can be cured with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. The proprietors of this medicine agree to cure you, or they'll pay you $500 in cash. Teeth extracted in the morning, now one blister toffee in the afternoon. Guaranteed perfect title in the iron. Elevator on 10th Street. Telephone 1083 I'll STAND YOU THE MORPHINE French Preparation CALTHOUSE and a guarantee talk CALTHOUSE will cure your health, Nervousness, and Viper. List it and pay if satisfied. Address VON MOHLER & Co., Astra Zealand Co., Christchurch, New Zealand. W. C. ESTEP, 14, N. Main St., Council Bluffs. Office 107 TELEPHONES-Residence To Well Contract or July 31, 1893. This will be the official notice from the city clerk until August 4, 1893, at 7 o'clock p.m. of the said day, to bore two 14-Inch wells and furnish two six-foot steel storm drains, suitable to fit pipe, for the city of Council Bluffs, Iowa. Depth of wells, from surface to bottom, shall be completed by August 25, 1893. Plans and specifications on file at the office of E. J. Burr, water commissioner, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Rights reserved to reject any and all bids, E. H. UNDERWOOD, City Clerk of Council Bluffs, Iowa. DRUGGED IN THE CRADLE. Nursery is responsible for much inebriety. Opium and Alcohol frequently given to infants, neglect of a baby's diet loads us with awful consequences. The inebriety of later life is often the result of opium and alcohol given in some form to babies for trivial reasons. Nurses who have given children medicines for indigestion know how difficult it is to wean the child from the drug. One great duty of parents to their children is, therefore, not to give them medicine, but to make sure that they get good, pure, ample, and capable of supplying the requirements of healthy growth and development. When natural mother's milk is out of the question or insufficient for the enormous demands made by the rapidly growing child, infant food is prescribed by the physicians. It quickly makes chubby, rosy-faced, lively babies, the delight of mothers, fat, happy, and growing. Mrs. Daniel Brown, 114 Cross Street, Central Park, Long Island: "I have three of the most healthy little children in the state, and I must say that they owe their health to having been brought up on imitated food. One of the leading doctors in Brooklyn advised me to use it and I have always felt glad that I followed his advice. My youngest child is 14 months old and is as healthy and cheery as any little boy could be, and I am sure that imitated food has a great deal to do with it. It has been a great blessing to our little family, and I consider it my duty to recommend it to all my friends. They all have the same good word for it after they have tried it; it has only to be tried and the good results will be seen at once. I shall always feel grateful to the ones who placed imitated food within the reach of all, whether rich or poor." Imitated food is in fact most economical, as it is most nourishing and healthful. Retreat Insane In charge of the Sisters of Moray. This renowned Institution is situated on the high bluffs back of and overlooking the city of Council Bluffs. The splendid grounds, its unique location, and splendid view make it a most pleasant resort for the affected. A staff of eminent physicians and a large corps of experienced nurses minister to the comforts of the patients, great attention given to their diet. TERMS MODERATE. For particulars apply to SISTER SUPERIOR, Frank Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Special Notices. COUNCIL BLUFFS: PROPERTIES and loans. Farm and city property bought and sold. Pays & Thomsen, Council Bluffs GARBAGE removed, compost, vaults, cleaned. Kill Burke, at Taylor's grocery, 511 Broadway. FRUIT FARM We have good farms for sale; ulso food Iowa farms; a choice 240-acre farm, $300 per acre. Jolson & Van Patten. FOR SALE at a bargain if taken at once, LOT by LOT (fuel on Berk avenue), or will sell in smaller parcels if desired. E. H. Sheafe, Broadwalk and Main street. OAK and hickory POLES for sale cheap on Council Bluffs farm. Ackerman J. Balluchow, Westoa, la. AN OPPORTUNITY for a home. We have taken several desirable homes under foreclosure of mortgages that we will offer at auction on monthly payments or for cash. Day & Hase, 401 Our St. DRY GOODS and other merchandise. An opportunity for a stock at low cost. Address Day A. Host, Council Bluffs, la. OIL room for sale; tenant in town; Price $150 monthly. Splendid opportunity. The Maynard School Co., 61 Broadway. EXCHANGE ANOTHER If you have a home and burial lot, or a team, you can make a good trade for a vacant lot between post office and now bridge. Greeenhields, Niesholson & Co., 1100 Broadway. FOR SALE Nice 6-room cottage near Modulation Street. Greeenhields, Niesholson & Co., 1100 Broadway. FOR SALE 10 to 20 acres, 3 miles from city; cheap. Greeenhields, Niesholson & Co., 1100 Broadway. A RIGHT boy wants a chance to do chores for a farm this winter; farm life preferred. Address skills, build on Main Street. POSITION housekeeper wanted by lady with child; year-old; experience preferred. Adress, build on Main Street. FOR SALE -Good family home, bank and cure; also timber, stables, etc., new; must leave city. S. C. Wright, Wilton Terrace, near Modulation Street School, Council Bluffs. GIRL WANTED -General housework. Mrs. P. M. Pryor, 214 Lincoln Street. AGENTS for sale, more of all kinds; only healthy ones are taken. Greeenhields, Niesholson & Co., 1100 Broadway. A. T. FARMINGTON, president. J. GREENE, Vice President. TWENTY-FIFTH SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT 1893. COUNCIL BLUFFS INSURANCE CO. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. JULY 1, 1893. J. Q. ANGKSON, Secretary. A. T. M < IS, General Agent D. LAKE, Special Agent, Webster City, la. O. A. McFARLAND, Special Agent, Now Humphrey, la. At STKK (Increase since Jan., 1893, $100,000,000; $811,487,804 ACTUAL INSURANCE (Increase since June 1, '93, $4,157,252) $77,025,638 RESERVE FROM PREMIUMS (Increase since Jan. 1, '93, $14,757,630) AUTOMATED GRANT, $100,000,000 RE-INSURANCE EXCHANGE (Increase since Jan. 1, '93, $1,303,451) ACTUAL INSURANCE (Decrease since June 1, '93, $4,157,252) $77,025,638 M' This is the only (Increase since Jan. 1, '93, $8,177,730) $41,394,037 $108,087,040 HERE IS PERMISSION TO Citizens State Bank, Council Bluffs, ia.; Commercial National Bank, Omaha; Commercial National Bank, New York City; First National Bank, Omaha; United National Bank, Omaha. DIRECTORS: Hon. A. T. Pickering, A. U. Tulls, P. M. Gaul, John Hulins, W. F. Bopp, Jr., J. Q. Anderson. THE SOUTHWEST BALING PRESS; A 12-Ton a Day Machine at a 10-Ton Day Price, our Warranty Good with Each Machine. The Southwick Baling Press is a horse, full-circle machine - the largest (red) Double-Struck - Press the World. Hales right; draft light. Capacity; Construction; Durability - all the BEST. Now is the time to buy a baling press. It will pay you to see our machines before you buy. SANDWICH MANUFACTURING CO., COUNCIL BLUFFS.

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fl .1 TTTR nWATTA DAILY TVR1&'jRATrnmAY. AI JOUST R. THE PAILY BEE. I'tUlUHIIKI ) r.VRHV MOIININC. TF.HMK OP SUIISOntlTION. Polly ltn < 'without eun < 1nrUiin ) Ynnr. . I fl 00 ( > nllr nnd Hiindny , Una Your . 10 DO MxMf.nllis . . . G ( M ) ThMT Moulin , . , . . . . , , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 fiO Httmlnr ltd' . Oil" Your . . . . . . 2 OO Hnliirilny li ! > c."nn Year . 1 50 V'c lly llcf , Uno iVftr . 4 OO nninlii. ft , < < rife llulldtng. ' 'onlliOmnn-j , corner N nnd 20th ( HrooLs. Council llltllT . 131'onrl Htreot , ( 'Illrniru Olltco. : il7 Ulianibvr nt Cotntnorcn. New Voik , Itooms 13 , It nnd 16. Tribune Washington , f > IH I SlrcoU. All cmiinmulcnlloiift mlatliiK to news and rdltDrl.il matter nlinuM bo addrcssen : To tlio Editor. IH'FINKSS LETTKltfl. All Imilrii s lot lorn and remittances should Iw ndtlressinl loT'io ' line l'tihlhlu ! Company , Uinnhi. DniftH , check * nnil poMofflen orders to 1 10 Hindi1 imyablo tu tlio order of tlm com- pnny. 1'artlrs leaving DIP rlty for tlio summer cnn ImtnTitft llr.usuni to tliclr address by leaving an oi dor nt llil.i olllt't' . TI1K HUB rUlIUSlll.NO COMPANY. SWOtlN STATfiMCMT OK CIHCUkATION. Stain of N < ilirn ka. I County of DonitlAs. f ' Oconro 11.TrNrimclt.wwtinrof Tim nr.n Ptib- llhhllitr coiiip.-IMV , ilix-H noliMiiulVHUrrnrtli.lt tlm nctiinl rlrotilntliin of Till : D.Ml.v 1IKK for tlio week nilltiir Julr VII , 18l > : i , was no follows : finmi.-iv. jiiij-2-i 2 < i.nro Monday Juiv.'i 2:1,7111 : TtiFwItr.Jiilr . ' < ; . . i ' 'll.Tdll Wi-dnifMlny. JitlfJl ) > : i.8Hl ) Thursday. July ' . ' 7 23.WIO 3'rldav. July''H l > : i,77/i / SatunJny , July ' . .I , 34,113 Oroiinr. n. TVwmrnc , I " > 8WOHN to before Inc HIM ! Hiilmrrltx-it In I AKAiifniy tmwncu lliln cmlijlavof July , lHiit. : ' , * N. P. Ft.ll. . Notary Public. I'liH Urn 111 CIllniRO. TnM DAII.V mid .SUNDAY DEI : Is on Bale In Chicago ut lliu following place. ) : I'nlinrr lniii ( > . Oriind I'nrinc hotel , Atidltorhltn hotel. rJrcat Not thorn hold. Uoroliolol. Inland hotul. Kilns of Tin : HUB c n ho unon at tlio Nn- ImisUubuildltij , ' nnd the AdnilnlNt ration build ing , Exposition grounds. A vei-ngn Clrriil.illon liir.Imir , 181)3 ) , 24,210 ' "NVu thought tlio Rook Island was ono Dl the oxoinpt roiulH. i Tjli : Chinobo uro apt soholarH. A Chinese eonjjreHsiotwl lobby is thu latest flovelopmeiii. i = = = = = = . IT vriiiTi bo Lo , tlio poor Iiulinn , If Mr. Hlolman Is niiulo chairman of the house committee on Iiullan nlTiiiro. i Tun west contlnuoH to gain uion the cast. The nmntour bicycle cluitnpion- phip hus passed from Now Jersey to 'Wlbconsin. ' TUB HOWS from Washington would Boom to indicate that Tobo Castor 1ms "borrowed Headsman Maxwell's ax and that ho la using it with frightful execu tion. TUB democratic nssnult upon the jPoatofllco department is beginning to toll. Now for a sortie into the concral jlnnd Cilice. An attack scientifically Jconductod ia more apt to give the host results. ! MB. Si-niNGKit ia of the opinion that congress will inako short work of the Sherman net. What Mr. Springer prob ably really means is that ho does not ( propose to make any extended remarks on the question. t : SAM ALI.KUTON , complaining stock holder in the Rock Island injunction ( proceeding , is the san.o Sam who was iboaten by Carter Harrison in the last nmyoralty contest in Chicago. Sam is always complaining. i DKNVEK will continue to food and lodge her unemployed citizens for a while lln spite of the cxponso , but she will "doubtless bo greatly imposed upon by jtho army of tramps and burnmors who Will flock to her borders. I | Till ! dally press may bo expected to jftmko the most of the fact that a banker tiamcd Silvorinan has suspended in Now /York. / Silver men have but little show pn Wall Htroet , and the banker who is handicapped by such a naino should emi grate to Colorado. , TIIK fact that greenbacks are wortlj. were than gold in New York will un- tloubtodly create intense enthusiasm in thu ranks of the mon who wish to flood the country with an unlimited issue of the paper dollar bused solely upon the llat of the government. T.IIE public will not be inolinod to sympathize with the employes of the Loadvlllo Hineltor who inaugurated a Btriko the other day because of iv reduc tion in wages. A small loat is much bettor than no bread at all in these dayo when BO many men in the silver states nro bolng thrown out of employment al- togothor. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ IT IS now hlntoil that the cold storage holocaust at the World's fair was o iucomllnry rlgin and the result of t gigantic conspiracy. If investigatioi nhould dibuloso any actual fouiulatioi : for this uhnrgo the perpetrators should not bo djsinlsscd until they shull have ] > aid the highest penalty which the lav inflicts for crimes of so serious a nature KVKUY city In the country teems to bi trying to outdo its neighbors in milking n showing of the unemployed within it boundaries. The evident purpose o thu.se dlhclosurea is to dibcimrugo puupo immigrants from pouring into the grea oltlott. The best thing for the unfortunate tunato laborer to do ut thu present tlm is to remain just where ho is. Ilia effort ! to better his condition by migrating uro apt to end in speedy disappointment. TltAUK , in mirrored in the clearing house reports , shows little improvement , the tabulation given by Jtrtttlstrcet's in dicating thut the contraction of business is still general. But the reviews of the week furnlaliud by both the Dun and Urndstreot agencies warrant the con clusion that the bottom of the hole 1ms about heoin touched and that the recovery - covory id near nt hand. Uradstroot con servatively reviews the conditions and biiggcnU thut better times are not far in the future. The features of hist week wuro the inward movement of gold nnd the -outward movement of wheat. There is now on passage gold to the nmmnt of 813,500,000 , , und 40 per cent more wheat than nt this period lust year. S 30 CUXVIDKNCK , The tool that the gold rcdorvo of the treasury IH ngnln up to iMOO.OOO.OOO , that jiconstdorablo amount of gold Is on the way to this country , that our o.xports ot grain have materially increased , that n largo addition to the circulation Is promised nt an early dny In the form of national bank currency , and that most of the bunks which have suspended dur ing the past two or thrco months are preparing to resume , make n combina tion of strong incentives to financial con- fldunco which plight to bo widely folt. ANew Now York paper ot a few days ago printed interviews with n number of prominent financiers in that city , all of whom ex pressed the opinion that the country had experienced the worst of the crisis nnd that thenceforward a steady im provement was to bo expected , Events which have slnno happened have gene far to verify this judgment. In a tlmoly artlclo suggesting that it is time to brnco up the Philadelphia Anicrkun observes , that it IB very much to be desired that the American pcoplo generally would fully realize and con stantly bear in mind the important fact that the enormous depression which has tnkon place since the IIrat of the year in the market ; price of stocks nnd bonds does not represent any corresponding shrinkage in the real wealth of tlio country. "In all the es sential elements of wealth , " says that paper , "tho United States is richer today than it was six months ago by the product of six months' labor nnd devel opment. There has boon no waste of the national resources , nor any visible impairment in the earning capacity of the enterprises in which the capital of the people is invested. " Anybody who wilt consider the situation calmly and without prejudice will concede that this view is essential ly sound. There is another consideration sug gested by the Amcrlcun that is too little thought of. That is that the re is noth ing in any of the dangers by which the country * is thought to ho threatened which can compare with the experiences through which it has safely passed. It is more favorably situated , for example , thun it was twenty years ago , when the war bill was still to pay , nnd the ox- trnvagnncics of the yours immediately following the war , when people lived and spent and speculated as though there never was to bo a day of reckoning , were still to bo settled for. Wo then had a depreciated paper cur rency no provision for whoso redemp tion had yet begun to bo made and the national debt amounted to $2.35 per capita , whereas now it amounts toonly about 30 cents per head of population. Twenty years ago wo were enormously in debt to Europe , having during the ton years preceding 1873 boon depleted of our gold to pay the balance of trade that hud boon steadily piling up against us , aggregating for that period of ex traordinary speculation nnd overtrad ing moro than a thousand million dollars. Yet the country survived all this , which put a vastly greater strain upon its resources nnd 54 = recuperative powers than they are now experiencing , und having passed through it the American people moved forward to the resumption of specie payments nnd to a subsequent era of almost unex ampled prosperity. Remembering the severer crises through which the country has passed , when the conditions to recovery were far loss favorable than now , nnd consid ering the promise of largo crops , for which A ready market is assured , there is manifestly reason to look hopefully to the future nnd give hoed to the admoni tion that it is time to brace up. JULY The mortality report of the Board of Health for the month of July is apt , on its face , to give a wrong impression con cerning the health Till ness of this city. A person who roads that the number of recorded deaths was 131 , an increase of fifteen ever the highest number recorded for nny previous period of similar length , might be tempted to infer thut the sani tary condition of Omaha was rapidly de teriorating. The figures given out by the health officers , nowovor , may sig nify so many different things that It is altogether rash to accept an assumption which may bo only apparent and not real. In the first place , mortality is moro marked in the early auo periods. Of 157 burials , seventy were of children under 1 year nnd olghty-nino of those under 5 'years. A shifting of the ago classification of the population may inako remarkable differences in the uv- orago death rate. The increase may , therefore , lw duo chiefly to an incrousod birth rate or to'tho emigration of largo numbers of the adult residents , or to both. Then , again , violent deaths , oc curring mainly among adults , were par ticularly numerous in July , adding up a total of sixteen. The mortality record may give n oluo to the relative hcalthfulnoss of different portions of the city , but here , also , the limitations must bo constantly borne In mind. The number of deaths must always bo considered in relation to tlio population of the district. Tlio distri bution by wards , us also the census re turns for 1890 , uro shown in the follow ing table : Wards. 1'oimlntlon 1BOO. July Deaths. Klr < .t , 11.008 41 fr-roml 17.53t 34 Third , 21,001 8 Kourtl , . , 10.001 11 Klfth ! 1&.017 14 .Sixth 1H.O&0 27 Sttrontli B.730 13 KlKlltl 17.U78 10 Ninth , H.731 0 The Booming inconsistencies nro largely to bo explained by 'tho chur- notor iuul thu ago classification of the population. The greatest mortality un doubtedly appears umong the poorest [ > residence districts. The low number in the Third wnrd is probably traceable to the fact that its population is ulmost exclusively adult. Then , too , the dis tribution of the population may have altered greatly since the federal census WUB taken three years ago. The health board wisely refrains from giving the public a death ruto per thousand. Such a figure would necessa rily bo hypothetical , since it would have to bo based upon an estimated population schedule. Computations of this kind I nro extremely hazardous and likely to load to serious blunders. The figures I given afford nmplo opportunity for com parison so long as they nro derived from similar data. These tot July , When properly interpreted ) Rlvo no great causa for" alarm. ROT. 7JO/KV FAHKtyKLT , It was In September , 1700 , thnt George Washington mndo public his fnrowoll mhlrcss to the American peoplo. It 'Is In August , 18)3 ! ) , that Horace U6lcs issues his fnrowoll address to the pcoplo of Iowa. The name of President Wash ington had boon BO often mentioned in connection with n nomination for pres ident in the then approaching carapnign thut ho was compelled to boliuvo it proper to apprise the cltl'/.ons of the resolution hohud' formed to decline being considered among the number of thodo out of wlioih , rt choice was to be made. Only ft solicitude for the welfare of the pcoplo urged him to join to his declination an expression of certain sentiments which to him scorned all-Important to the permanency of the felicity of the pcoplo of the United States. ' Perhaps it is nothing ronlarkabliftliat Governor Holes hns hoard his 11111116 BO often mentioned in connection with a.ror . nomination to his olllcoth'nt ho , too , is compelled to bolJovo that anything loss than a formal dec laration of his views would be taken ay n tacit consent to quoh , xiso of his nnmo. Governor Doles , more over , lias nlso been induced by the solemnity of the occasion to udd a little parting advice which ho imagines will result in the continued domimuico of his party in Iowa. The solicitude of the governor , however , Is not for the Amer ican people nor oven for the people of Iowa. His broud-mfnded - patriotism ad dresses itself solely to the chairman of the democratic state control committee nnd is given to the press merely In order thnt it may roach these voters who aubscribo to the demo cratic faith. While Washington gave iidvico looking toward the permanency of the union , Governor Boies givoa advice looking toward the pormunoiicy of par tisan control. Washington's words are acknowledged to bo iv sincere nnd disinterested furo- well ; Boies' letter heoms to bo n cunning bid for further favors. The platitudes in respect to a third term of ollico would sound very commonplace were it not for a slight innuendo which they may appear to throw upon the possible future aspirations cf the present democratic president. Governor Boies' ' conscientious opposition to third terms may bo intended as a gentle re minder to his moro successful competitor for political honors , Grover Cleveland. As for Governor Boies himself , his scruples are altogether gratuitous inas much as the chances that a rcnomina- tion would lead to a re-election are such that ho does not care to sacrifice himself further. Ho is still too wise to decline the senator-ship before it is olTered to him nnd the republican legislature may bo rolled upon to relieve him of any embarrassment in thnt direc tion. In ono point Governor Boies has improved upon Washington in the brevity of his farewell address ; for this wo should all be duly thankful. T//B QUKSTHffi OP HATIO. The platform of the free silverltes adopted nt Chicago declares ' 'that the only remedy for our metallic financial troubles is to open the mints of the nation to gold nnd silver on equal terms , at the old ratio of 10 of silver to 1 of gold. " While tins reprosdnts the view of a very largo majority of the free sil ver men some of them are rational enough to see and candid enough to admit that in order to bring the two metals to n purity a change of ratio will bo necessary. The radical element pro fess-to believe thut the free < k > inugo of silver at the present ratio would make 4123 ; grains of standard sil ver worth 10Q cents , and that when this was done in the United States thut amount of silver would bo worth the same everywhere else. Every jirnctica financier will see at once , wo have no doubt , thnt this is a preposterous as- 8nmptlon'witliout warrant in experience nnd unsupported by anything in the re lations of gold and silver as now estab lished by the leading nations of the world. This country should not and will not abandon bimetallism. It is not proposed to give up silver as a part of our mone tary system. That motul i will con tinuo to do Borvlco as currency , but in. order that in that capac ity it may not expel gold from like service it is essential that the ratio between the two metals shall bo changed. At the present prtct > of sliver bullion iho ruth ) is not fur from 30 to 1 so that the silver in a dollar is roall. worth less than 00 cents. Probably none ono would propose to establish tlio ratio according to the prevailing price for M vor bullion , though it could not b claimed that to do so would bo Unfair o unjust. A reasonable compromise wajtld bo found in u ratio of 20 or 23 to 1 nnd it is to bo expected that n proposition of this kind will bo nmdo. Doubtless it will bo opposed by the oxtrerao silver men who urc in sympathy with the mine owners , und the rouHon for opposition on the "part1 of the latior is entirely obvious , but such n proposition , if made , will bo very llkoly to prevail , und if It should any ratio between 20 and 25 to 1 thnt may bo adopted will undoubtedly become the world's ratio for gold and silver coinage , Wo uro not unmindful of the objec I tions to uuch a change of ratio on the grounds thut the silver dollar would 1i have to bo very much larger in size und therefore more inconvenient for circula tion , nnd nlso that It would entail u considerable loss to the government on the silver it now owns both us coin and bullion. As to the first of these objections it IB porhnps bulli- cient to say that a comparatively small proportion of the silver dollars now coined enters into general circulation , BO thut the change could not bo very serious in this respect , while if the now coinage were made available for bunk reserves it would release enough of other currency to more than take the place of the silver dollars now in circu- lutiou. Besides , there could bo no ob- joction to coining half dollars of the same standard of value nnd making them a legal tender. As to the loss the gov ernment would ntstnln , which would bo considerable , it could hardly bo greater than Itff'fl't inevitably suffer it the present poll'AVliould bo continued long enough to work out its certain con sequences. . . . . . The oxtromlslsjyi both sides of the fill vor question maya be expected to nn- tngonlzo nny proposal to change the ratio between the Iwy metals , but there is reason to belitvp that neither the golditos nor the Tad leaf sllvorites will have tholr way and ! that the rational nnd practical frloi s f bimetallism will finally bo successful in retaining silver as n part of our currency on n basis that will insure its parity with gold for years to como , perhaps compel other nations to adopt n Hko ratio , and thus nvort the danger thnt now thrcatoni our financial system. There is no more simple , di rect nnd certain remedy for the mone tary dllllciilty thnt confronts Us , and in adopting It wo should show something of that independence which the free sil ver advocates so urgently counsel. . THE Influence ot Nebraska In the east has recently boon soon to assume nn al together now phase. When n Jewish paper announced to the llobrow resi dents of the east sldo of Now York thnt the "Neb. State bank" had suspended they failed to understand the reference and Immediately inferred thnt the bank meant was the State bank of that city , in which their- savings were deposited , nnd thufc "Nob. " mount poor or bad. The result was the precipitation of a run on the bank which at ono thno threatened to prove Borlous to that institution. It was only with the greatest diilloulty thut the bank officials succeeded in explaining the source of the mistake. Hero is an opportunity for students to.truco the philology of the nnmo of our great state. If "Nob. " signifies poor , what does Nebraska sig nify ? MEN who witnessed the proceedings of the populist national convention in this city on July 4 , 18)2 ! ) , nnd who later saw the session of the Bimetallic league in Chicago this week , have hud dilliculty in convincing themselves that they were not attending a reconvened , assembly of the earlier gathering. The loading lights were largely the sumo in both conventions and the chuructnr of the utterances on the two occasions would compare favorably with ono another. Is there really anything moro thun a distinction without n difference ? IT is to bo hoped thnt the railroads , will not inako -further reduction in their forces here. 'It * is not ] ust to visit upon the people Qf Vihis city and state the misfortunes of western states through which the roads run. No- bruslcu is all right jand the traffic of this state is bound to tie the mainstay of Nebraska roads thisJull. THE trials of President Cleveland a'-o but beginningHowas told the other day that ho no bjngor represents the democratic party. . > tNow the Virginia populists denounce himnfor attempting "to consummuto. the fraud of 1873. " The president is still in'undisturbecl retire ment nt BuzzarJd's Bay. . , BANK WUECKEH MOSHEH is now ex ceedingly anxious to protect the deposi tors of the bank-which ho helped to destroy. Per the state ho has no such tender feeling- . The taxpayers can easily boar the burden of replacing ; the money ho und his friends carried away. LOCAL democrats 'havo resumed the scramble for federal olllco. Our dis patches indicate thut the citadel of the customs surveyor will bo the first point of attack. As fur as wo can learn no ono save the restive candidate is crying for a change in this case. THE disgraceful rush of settlers to pre-empt claims in Oklahoma is about to bo re-enacted in the Cherokee Strip , lias the time not yet arrived when our barbarous system of making land grants to settlers is to bo reformed ? Turn AlMint In l.iliitr. . Qlolic-Denwerat. Borrowers have been doing all the walking for a few months past. Lenders will have to turn peripatetics before long. Deimnintr.Httt Ynur Siinlty. Now that time has elapsed to recover from thu unnecessary scare lot these people wliudrow their mouoy from sound banks tuko it bad ; . A Cihunru til KlnUlt. Luuiiivtlle Courier-Journal , Perhaps , after things quint down at Den ver now , that lone individual in the recent silver convention who tvas indignantly howled down because ho started out by sa- in , " .Lot us Tie roasonahlo , " may flud un opportuulty to Jlnlsh his remarks. The Hotter hlilo of It. C/I'MBO Inter Oct'iii. People may well bo profoundly thankful that while the financial troubles nro hero it is n time of general lioalth und the danger from the dreaded scouragu In another month will bo well ovor. The nation can easily recover fromtiiianuliil losses , but the ravages of the plague leave tlio people stricken and sorrowful for the years to como. Speak tint aiiil Ijiok I'lousuiit. HimlonAilvtrttter. Without departing n hair's hroadth from truth , without abutting from sight any regrettable - grottablo fact , without the least bit of wnistling to keep ono's . .courage up , every business man whoso viaws are sought on the mmnclal outlook can legitimately speak words of good chuor. Ho can point to grand spaces of bright sky bo'yoint and above the floating clouds. Ho can call attention to the wonderful Amorlciui > harvests and in creasing European demand for our broad- stuffs. Ho can cite the heavy setting this way of the tldo of cold Alilpmont , amounting to no less than ) , Ouu.OOO for n single wo lc. Ho cau strongthoii his argument by the de clarations of many thigh authorities east , west and south , who afllnn their full belief that the present stringruoy is only tem porary. ( An Krpludoil'i'uU , ' Chairman Warner , of the bimetallic con i- vention at Chicago , begins bystatiugiau old and long oo exploded ' falsehood to the effect that members of congress , the speaker of the house who signed iho act of 187 ; ) , ami the president who unproved it , never know that it demonetized silver , Mr Warner said : "Thero was but ono man in the United States senate who Know that the act of 1HT8 demonetized silver , and yet lie hat never been huug or shot for treason. " This is utterly and completely false. The bill was before congress and the country for about four years , und It ) 18J the secretary of the treasury reccommondod such altera tions in the mint bill 'as would ' 'prohibit thu colnaee of silver for circulation in this country. " In carrying out this policy tuo trade dollar was authorized. The Bimetallic league will not accomplish much if U bases ' .ts work on falsehoods disproved by the easily accessible reports of debates in con gress. OTIlttltl. \ / > .1 TIM.V OI7K& If Franco profits by her eoursft in Slfttn , the theory that nil things right themselves In this world will bo badly shattered. The real origin of the quarrel Is French greed. Ma ny years ngo , when the king of Annum died , ho loft two sons , \vhodlsputod over the succession. Annnm then ] > .iul tribute to Siatn.w lilch possessed unquestioned Suzerain rights. Ono of the sons entered into an in trigue with Frnnco , whereby ho agreed to cede territory In return for French ntd. Ho got the aid , but Slam properly denied his right to code the territory. Franco was angered , but U dare not under take then to enforce such an unjust claim , but It hns harbored designs which it is now seeking to carry out by brute force. It gees further now than It probably ever dreamed of doing nt that time , nnd claims territory over which the king of Annnm never exorcised'authority , oven If ho matlo claim to It. The way lit which the blockade has boon established , without duo notlco to England , scorns to furnish ground for the charge thnt duplicity Is shown In Paris as well as grcod , and the oxorclso of brute force in Sinm. It Franco needed territory for colonization purposes there might bo some ground of sympathy with her , but she does not want and will not use ttio territory for any such put-peso. The French pcoplo do not emigrate to any great extent , and when they do they keep uway from the far cast. Exclusive of the military , there is a mere handful of Frenchmen in the territory now hold by Franco In Asia. Deaths exceed the births among the native population of Franco. If it were not for Immigration tbo population of Franco woulddecroaso. _ It Is the ouo nation of Europe which does not need any territory to provide for its growing population. * * In the ovcnt of tbo death of Queen Chris tiua of Sualu , who is ill , the regency will de volve upon the Infanta Isabella , cldost sister of the late king nnd tlio widow of the ex- king of Naples * epileptic brother , tbo count of Gtrgcnti. The princess is diametrically onposod to Queen Christina's liberal policy and bus as great faith in the conservative loader , Canovas , ns her royal sister-in-law places In Satrasta. Twice during the last seven years hns Canovas brought thu coun try to the verge ot revolution by bis reac tionary methods of government , and each time the crisis has been averted at tbo last moment by the queen regent dismissing him in order to iruilco way for the advent to of- 11 co of the liberal loader , Sagnsta. Princess Isabella's ' accession to the regency would on- tall , therefore , tbo return to power of Cano vas and the revival of all that republican nnd Carlist agitation against the throne which characterized his last administrations. The people of Spain , and not alone the pco plo , but also tliu parish clergy throughout the land , are essentially democratic at heart , and , having been initiated by Sagasla into liberal doctrines , will bo unwilling to permit either the princess regent or Senor Canovas to deprive them of their newly -won liberties and prerogatives or to reduce them once moro to that state of political nonentity which used formerly to cause foreigners to assert with some justice thnt Spain was at least a century behind every other country in Europe. Homarkably strong-minded , bigoted , und possessed of all tnat obstinacy for which .tho members of tlio house of Bourbon are celebrated , the Infanta Isabella would soon llnd herself face to face with a republican revolution , aud the only means by which she might possibly bo able to save her little nephew's turono would bo by sur rendering the oftlce of regent of Sp.iiu to her younger and infinitely moro popular , as well ns more democratic ; sister , our recent charm ing visitor , Dona Eulalla. * * Among the principal events of the past month was the completion of the Corinth canal , which was begun , in the flrst place , eighteen centuries ago , under the reign of the KOIIKHI pmporor , Nero. Even 500 huu drcd 3 oars previous o that era a scheme for cutting a canal across the isthmus was put forward by Pcriander , but was abandoned on the advice of the Pythla or onicla of Delphi , who declared that any such project would outail the auger of the gods , since , if Zeus had wished to make 1111 island of the sou thorn * portion of Greece , ho would certainly - tainly not luivo left intafct the strip of terri tory that connects it with the main land. It was not , however , until after the success ful opening of the Suez caual thut the work of piercing thu Isthmus was resumed under tbo direction of the Hun garian patriot and revolutionary leader , General Turr , married to u sister of that lieutenant , Bonaparte Wyso , whoso name is so closely associated with the unfortunate Panama canal undertaking. General I'urr began operations m 1882 , and ulthouch the canal Is only about four miles in length , yet , owing to the failure of the llrst company formed for its construction and to the dlfn- culty of obtaining tbo necessary fund * , it has taken ulevon years to bring the work to completion. It was on July - thut the waters of tbo Gulf of Lopanto lirst miuglou with these of the Aegean sea , although the ofllcinl opening of the canal did not take place until moro than u fortnight Inter. The voyage between Ccphiilonia and Athens is now re duced nearly 200 miles by the now waterway , besides which ttio vessels will bo spared the dangerous rounding of tbo southern head lands of Greece , which from tlmo immemo rial have enjoyed a most evil reputation among mariners. * # Bulgaria has a population of 3,154,000 in a territory of some 40,000 square tnllos ; its chief cities are the capital , Sofia , with ! iO- 000 people ; Phllippopolis , with iJJ.ODO ; Huat- chuclt , with 27,000 , nnd Vurna , on the Black sea , with 25,000. The pcoplo are chiefly rural more so than In Grocco , whcro Athens alone has moro population than all these Bulgarian cities to say nothing of Patras , Piraeus , etc. , that are larger than Bulgarian towns. But there are 70,0X1 inhabitants more in all Bulgaria than in the kingdom of Grocco , The Dulgnriuu army is not only bet ter drilled und armed tha n that of Greece , but almost twuio as great ; for it is rated at nearly ' 10,000 men , while the Greek army , nlnco the Into roduo'.ions , ( I less than " 15,000 oltoc- tives. Thu Bulgarians are armed with the Mnnnllchor rlile , said to bo the best of recent - cent weapons , nnd.thoy have tlio name of being vorv good soldiers , the opposite being saiu of the Greeks. The Bulgarian receipts and expenses are each about 1)3,000,00 ) , ! ) francs , or $18,000,000 a year , of which moru thun a quarter is spent on thu army , The national debt is only 130,000,000 francs say $20,000,000 , ; tlm smallest debt in Europe , and but a mcro fraction of the debt of Greece , with which that llulu kingdom is notr strug gling in order to pay oven the interest. The Bulgarian interest charge Is high , bocauun it includes a yearly tribute to the sultan , from which the next European war will probably sot the principality froo. The tariff warfare that h&s boon declared between Hussia and Germany VT ill tend to anything but an iuiprovementof thopolitical relations of those countries. It is probable however , that this commercial war , so in- ( jurlous to both , will bo of short duration. An increase of 50 per cent ou existing rales sf duty will amount practically to an embargo barge upou reciprocal trade. But neither country Is generally dependent upon the other , notwithstanding the propinquity of their territories. Germany cau draw her supplies of wheat from the United States and India , and Hus sia can trade with England aud other countries for innttufncturcd eommodt- lies. While ihU in true of the Rpnernl twdo of the two co'Jtitvlcn , Gonnnny has lontf bcrm a prontnblo market for the Agricultural product * of tlio fertile Uuulun province * lying next the Gorman borders. At the same tlmo these * provinces hnto afforded n convenient market for many manufac tures of Germany. In this condition of things It will not bo long until the embargo upon trade shall bo keenly felt In all those soottont of Germany nnd Russia lying con tiguous to each other. From these provinces the discontent will spread ever both em- plrcs ; and there wilt bo a stronc demand ( in Germany , nt least ) for a reduction of duties. fl-illStl vLU nTH.llt' , Minneapolis Journal : This whole movement of the silver uionomotalllsts is Incendiary aud destructive. Denver News : The resolutions adopted by the Chicaco silver convention cover the sub. ject in n forcible manner. Cincinnati Commercial : The babble of the silver lunatics nt Chicago Is ovldouco of the fact that the heat on the west shore of I-iko Michigan produces curious effects on some men's powers of reason. Kansas City Star : Senator Allen of Ne braska wants it understood thnt ho did not go to the silver convention nt Chicago to talk politics , but merely to call the attention of the meeting to the fact that the populists are bowling 011 the right alloy. Minneapolis Times : Now tint the silver etninitlon is ever no doubt the congressional mind has moro strongly converged to the safety jKUiit. There Is a stronger proba bility that the incendiary und nnarchlstto proceedings at Chicago will warn congress of the porll of temporizing with stlcu nn ulo- in out. Chicago Post : Wo nro glad these silver cranks are cono. They wcro bettor never mot unless tholr mooting may serve better to ndvortlso the folly of their c.tuso. The wise , sober aud dignified men of the silver party men Hko Wolcott , Teller , Stewart and Bland did not como near thorn because they know how irreswnslblo a gang was coming. The rldlculouti Wnlto of Colorado is about the measure of the crowd. What matters it how such fellows talk ? Since they saw fit to meat that was tlielr privi lege , but wo are glad they're gone and can only hope they have paid their board bills. Kansas City Times : The real friends of bimetallism hoped for something now from this convention at least an honest proposi tion to put 100 cents worth of silver into a dollar some real ideas thnt would form n basis for conlldenco in their proposals. Wo did not get them , but instead , wo heard In- llammatory speeches und threats and ancient fallacies that were long since exploded. We have the sainu old promises and theories and prophesies that were urged by the allverltes in behalf of the Sherman law , and that have proven falso. Their counsels have brought us to tlio verge of lluanclul ruin , and it is time to call a halt. In tlio 1'rncntslnn. Kate Field' * H'di'i'nudm. Philadelphia possesses a collector of horseshoes - shoos , Boston a gatherer of bricks , No\v Orleans a collector of sugar samples , .Louis- villa a gatherer of sample Husks of whisky , but Nebraska boats them nil. Shu boasts of a man who takes locks of hair shaved from the heads of noted criminals , which ho labels and indexes with great care. J.lFlt'S lloston Ilullotln : The nrin who "has tlio null" at a picnic U generally tlio thoughtful chap who has brought H Mask. Buffalo Courier : Tlm man who pels uu a rulllo llnuresoii a.suro thhix. At least ho sul- dom or never takes any chances himself , Washington Stnr : "Well ! " exclaimed tlio damsel who not free admission to the World's fulr , "tilings have come to u pretty pass ! " . Indianapolis Journal : Ho That Is what Is called an imprcbHlontit picture , Is It ? I should call It n moru excuse for u picture. It really U not uorth a frame. She Oh. yes , It Is. It Is allowable to frame excuse.- , , you know. I'htladulplilaHocord : "Miss Supnrllcoapoaks French with an airy diction. " "Vos , also with a dictionary. " Dotiolt 1'ren Press : Wlthorby You haven't seen my new boy , have you'/ They say ho tukus nflur his father. I'liinklngton If he takes the saino thing his father takes I'm sorry for him , old man. Iturlinglon Press : "Soled out , " ho murmured to liliusuif , ns tlm father of his best girl gave him a lift , ut'o'clock ! In the morning. Uochoster Democrat : An austlonoor. oven If ho docs nut HKO his occupation himself , wants to have otliur people follow his culling. Indianapolis.lonru.il : Watts What do you think of this Idea of putting a dollar's worth of silver In u silver dollar ? 1'otts I don't believe In It' Leave tlio silver dollar at the convenlot blzo It now has just the stzo of a pokur chip. Washington Star : "I hear that JagHtorV widow lias huml tbo Tootonlan band for * 10- "H'lii.Vbat for ? " "Tboy played 'We'll Never Got Drunk Any More * on the way back from Ids funeral. " IN I inn NEW IMTIMNII HUtT. New 1'inh I'r&if. She sits bosldo thu sea today A vision fair and.snuet , And inorry , laughing wavelets play Aiound tier f cut. Uncoil scions of the passers she I'rotends to bo , 1 ween ; Tliu inaldun Is not there to see , Jlut to be seen IIK i. ' tytj ; t'liuM xrnn.imt.1 , C'ltr * MnritiM Dorm of CrM i VUIU York In 5nn ( Irrcn tlnniti .Mon , NRW Yonx , AUR.I.Special ( Tolopram to Tun HKK.J A vtavo of financial depression swrpto\or Crete , Nob. , suvcral weeks ngn unit i-AiisnU n scarcity of currouoy , J. A. Dcros , city marshal of that town , who owns n big store , whcro everything tlio country folks usually rwiulra oM , win affected bj the dearth of rash , Ho hail rvcolvod a type written letter from n Now York firm ol green goods morolmnU ami decided to conn on and do up the metropolitan fakirs. Ho arrived hero yesterday mornlntf and put up At the Cosmopolitan hotel , paving for his room In lutv.mce. llo "How light,1' which , in the vernacular of the hotel dorks , moans ho had no b.iggago. In the afternoon hemet mot two mon , one tall and muscu lar looking , the other small nnd wiry. In A saloon. The muscular man was the senior partner of thn green cootls linn. Ho carried n japanned box about twelve inches long , nine vrulo nnd six deep. The city marshal ot Crotn vras permitted to look Into the box. Ho saw thrco packages of what appeared to bo < s > Aiul $1 bills. There were two & bills nnd ouo $1 bill visible. The marshal did not know It , but beneath the visible $11 wcro slips of green paper just the slzo of the bills. The Now Yorl : merchants seemed tp lw convinced that they had a sucker la tow , nnd the country buyer from Crete , on his part , felt pretty sure ho w.is coming out ahead of the gamo. The nnil from Crete la bit' and plucky , and ho h.ul n big -14-uallbor pistol in his hip poclcot. Thn Now YorK merchants said there were f. > ,0Xl ( in "good money" in the japanned boxand the marshal of Crete could have It for $1,000. The 111:111 : from Crete grabbed for the box aim yelled police. Ho got both , but when the box was forced open at bo.uiiiuartor * the $5,000 ho ex pected ho had found was Just f I.SS'J . short ot that amount. The marshal will have to pay $10 for car rying conco.Uod weapons. The green gojds men have lost * 11 and a tin box. The mar shal has $ 'J1.07 to carry him foaok to Creto. STltVCK 0AM .SI/AKICV HOCK. Sevan l.uko Ooorijo rioasnro Sonkrrt Plnil Drill h in tlio Winer * of thn l.uuv. AI.IIANY , N. V. , Aug. 4. A steamer with nn excursion party loft Fourteen Mile island. I..ako George , for Pearl Point , this morning. At Pearl Point landing tha steamer struck n sunken rock nnd sunk , Seven lives were lost. The namoof tlio steamer was the Hicbol Sherman. She had an excursion party ol twenty-nlno persons aboard from Fourteen Mlle island. * The names of those drowned nro as follows : MISS OV1T. MIKS 1HJUKR. SUSP HAUj. MISS WOUDEX. MRS. MlT01IiU : ( AND SON. AN UNKNOWN I1)V. . All of tbo above named were from Trov , Brooklyn nnd Ilobokon. 'It is said the pnrtv was composed mostly of New York and Brooklyn excursionists. Train Kohbrr-t I < 'oil < * t1. ST. .Louis. " Aug. 4. News has boon ro. colvcd of an almost successful attempt to ' wreck nnd rob a Wabash train tills morning near Atlanta , Mo. A rail had been taken from tbo track by the robbers , out the fact was discovered by the son of the station agent , who Hugged the train , preventing a wreck and the intended robbery. > Don't AVniit to Hit CrimiliMl. 1 GUTIIUIE , Old. , Aug. 4. The Osage Indians refuse to treat with the government for thu | ! sale of their reservation of nearly 2,000,000 acres. They possess nearly 1,000 acres o.icii " aud don't want to bo crowded by the whitus 11' * tlm tiiiinn Old Ilmvl. I'lnttxinoiith Herall. The howl scorns to bo that Judge Maxwell is too old to hold the position bo now occu pies. L.ot it bo understood that this is only the cry of a rotten political ring nnd not tha sentiment of the people whom ho hns so faithfully served. It must bo admitted that ho is quite old , but ho is strong and vigorous ; and it is a fact that ho docs moro wortt than l both of his associates put together. If tho. 1 pcoplo fail to elect him from this cause , it { would bo a gross insult to the man who , above all others , has the interest of Ne braska at heart. rim < ; .i.i. B of uit.iii. Tiny Times. "Just as I am , without one pica , Hut please don't thump llfo out of mo 1'oor , wt > nk Slam's pathutlc cry Is heard bucuuao no help I Franco grabs her soil , John Hull her tradi No Christian power gives her aid. There's nut a heart thnt seems to feel Tliu least response to her uppuul. Is this thn lovn to brother ninn Tamht when the Mitstur'x rolKii began ? If BO , call homo the mission band It has no place In Slam's land. "TIs might inaKes rlirht. as nations hold , And justice Imsuly yields to gold. The western powers cumiotHuy : "Hero peace with honor lioldn Its sway. " DOWNING , Klf IviUiJost Muniif.ioturers : in 1 UoUllOM olUlothluxlutha World. Give it to Him. That's what one of our clerk's said when we offered one of our $6 suits for 4 to 14 year old boys for $2. On account of culling1 out the odds and ends after inventory , we are now making some extra ordinary reductions. Children's 2-pioee suits go at $2 , $2.50 , $3.50 , worth from' $3.50 to $6. Boy's long pant suits go in the general slash , In fact everything all over the store must get out of the way , to make room for the new fall goods soon to arrive. The special 'thing that you want to watch our window for is the "Pant Sale. " We have placed from 600 to 800 men's pants that sold for $3.50 , $4 , $5 , $6 on three tables at $2 , $2.50 and $3.50. They are broken in sizes , but then we can como very nearly fitting you with a pair out of so many. There are stripes , plaids , checks and all colors till you can't rest. Come over and look in the windows at the samples and if you like , come in. BROWNING , KING & CO. , Store open jg ( W | ( Jor , 16ft M D0ull3 St3 ,

THE DAILY BEE. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING EXCEPT MONDAY. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Polly lingo (without expense) Year. $100 Sunday and Wednesday, Year. $50 Thursday and Saturday, Year. $100 Saturday only, Year. $60 Sunday only, Year. $40 Advertising Building, corner North and 20th Street. Council Building, 131 Pearl Street, Editorial Office: 117 Broadway at Conntinen. New York, Rooms 13, 15, and 16, Tribune Building. Washington, D.C., Street. All communications, letters to the editor, and remittances should be addressed to The Pittsburgh Company, Pittsburg, Pittsburgh, checks and postal orders to 110 Broadway. The company's orders are not executable to the order of the company. Parties leaving the city for the summer can have their mail forwarded to their addresses by leaving an order at the office. THE PITTSBURGH POST OFFICE COMPANY. SWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION. State of New York, County of New York. Before me, N. P. Fell, Notary Public, New York, 1903: I swear that I am an agent of The Pittsburgh Company, and that during the week ending July 7, 1903, the average sale of The Daily Bee was as follows: Monday, July 6: 231,711 Wednesday, July 8: 1,851 Thursday, July 9: 7,238 Friday, July 10: 5,767 Saturday, July 11: 4,113 Grand total: 24,210 SWEETHART, STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION. State of New York, County of New York. Before me, N. P. Fell, Notary Public, New York, 1903: I swear that I am an agent of The Pittsburgh Company, and that during the week ending July 7, 1903, the average sale of The Daily Bee was as follows: Monday, July 6: 231,711 Wednesday, July 8: 1,851 Thursday, July 9: 7,238 Friday, July 10: 5,767 Saturday, July 11: 4,113 Grand total: 24,210 THE DAILY AND SUNDAY DEATHS ARE ON SALE IN CHICAGO AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES: Palmer House. Grand Pacific Hotel. Auditorium Hotel. Great Northern Hotel. Inland Hotel. EXPOSITION GROUNDS: Northern Administration Building, and the Northern Exhibition Building. VERNON CLARIFICATION, July 24, 1903: 24,210 It is thought that the Rock Island was one of the exceptions. The Chinese are apt scholars. A Chinese confectionery lobby is the latest development. It is very difficult, the poor farmer, if Mr. Sholman is made chairman of the House Agriculture Committee. The west continues to gain upon the east. The amateur bicycle championship has passed from New Jersey to Wisconsin. THE NEWS from Washington would seem to indicate that Toby Castor has "borrowed" Headmaster Maxwell's axe and that he is using it with frightful execution. THE democratic assault upon the Post Office department is beginning to tell. Now for a sortie into the concierge of the government. An attack scientifically conducted is more apt to give the best results. MR. SPRINGER is of the opinion that congress will make short work of the Sherman Act. What Mr. Springer probably really means is that he does not propose to make any extended remarks on the question. SAM ALLEN, complaining stockholder in the Rock Island injunction proceeding, is the same Sam who was defeated by Carter Harrison in the last mayoralty contest in Chicago. Sam is always complaining. DENVER will continue to feed and lodge her unemployed citizens for a while in spite of the expense, but she will undoubtedly be greatly imposed upon by the army of tramps and bummers who will flock to her borders. The daily press may be expected to make the most of the fact that a silver man, Silverman, has suspended in New York. Silver men have but little show on Wall Street, and the banker who is handicapped by such a name should emigrate to Colorado. THE fact that greenbacks are worth more than gold in New York will undoubtedly create intense enthusiasm in the ranks of the men who wish to flood the country with an unlimited issue of the paper dollar based solely upon the faith of the government. THE public will not be inclined to sympathize with the employees of the Leadville Sentinel who inaugurated a strike the other day because of a reduction in wages. A small loss is much better than no bread at all in these days when so many men in the silver states are being thrown out of employment altogether. IT IS now hinted that the cold storage holocaust at the World's Fair was of incendiary origin and the result of a gigantic conspiracy. If investigation should disclose any actual foundation for this charge, the perpetrators should not be dismissed until they shall have paid the highest penalty which the law inflicts for crimes of so serious a nature. EVERY city in the country seems to be trying to outdo its neighbors in making a show of the unemployed within its boundaries. The evident purpose of these disclosures is to discourage prospective immigrants from pouring into the great cities. The best thing for the unfortunate laborer to do at the present time is to remain just where he is. His efforts to better his condition by migrating are apt to end in speedy disappointment. TALK, as mirrored in the clearing house reports, shows little improvement, the tabulation given by Broadway's indicating that the contraction of business is still general. But the reviews of the week furnished by both the Dun and Broadway agencies warrant the conclusion that the bottom of the hole has about been touched and that the recovery curve is near at hand. Broadway conservatively reviews the conditions and begins to suggest that better times are not far in the future. The features of this week were the inward movement of gold and the outward movement of wheat. There is now on passage gold to the amount of $813,500,000, and 40 percent more wheat than at this period last year. S. 30 CURRENCY, The fact that the gold reserve of the treasury is again up to $100,000,000, that considerable amount of gold is on the way to this country, that our exports of grain have materially increased, that a large addition to the circulation is promised at an early day in the form of national bank currency, and that most of the banks which have suspended during the past two or three months are preparing to resume, make a combination of strong incentives to financial confidence which might be widely felt. A New York paper of a few days ago printed interviews with a number of prominent financiers in that city, all of whom expressed the opinion that the country had experienced the worst of the crisis and that thenceforward a steady improvement was to be expected. Events which have since happened have gone far to verify this judgment. In a thoughtful article suggesting that it is time to brace up the Philadelphia American, observes that it is very much to be desired that the American people generally would fully realize and constantly bear in mind the important fact that the enormous depression which has taken place since the start of the year in the market prices of stocks and bonds does not represent any corresponding shrinkage in the real wealth of the country. "In all the essential elements of wealth," says that paper, "the United States is richer today than it was six months ago by the product of six months' labor and development. There has been no waste of the national resources, nor any visible impairment in the earning capacity of the enterprises in which the capital of the people is invested." Anybody who will consider the situation calmly and without prejudice will concede that this view is essentially sound. There is another consideration suggested by the American that is too little thought of. That is that there is nothing in any of the dangers by which the country is thought to be threatened which can compare with the experiences through which it has safely passed. It is more favorably situated, for example, than it was twenty years ago, when the war bill was still to pay, and the extravaagances of the years immediately following the war, when people lived and spent and speculated as though there never was to be a day of reckoning, were still to be settled for. We then had a depreciated paper currency, no provision for whose redemption had yet begun to be made and the national debt amounted to $2.35 per capita, whereas now it amounts to only about 30 cents per head of population. Twenty years ago we were enormously in debt to Europe, having during the ten years preceding 1873 been depleted of our gold to pay the balance of trade that had been steadily piling up against us, aggregating for that period of extraordinary speculation and over-trading more than a thousand million dollars. Yet the country survived all this, which put a vastly greater strain upon its resources and recuperative powers than they are now experiencing, and having passed through it the American people moved forward to the resumption of specie payments and to a subsequent era of almost unparalleled prosperity. Remembering the severer crises through which the country has passed, when the conditions to recovery were far less favorable than now, and considering the promise of large crops, for which a ready market is assured, there is manifestly reason to look hopefully to the future and give heed to the admonition that it is time to brace up. JULY The mortality report of the Board of Health for the month of July is apt, on its face, to give a wrong impression concerning the healthfulness of this city. A person who reads that the number of recorded deaths was 131, an increase of fifteen over the highest number recorded for any previous period of similar length, might be tempted to infer that the sanitary condition of Omaha was rapidly deteriorating. The figures given out by the health officers, however, may signify so many different things that it is altogether rash to accept an assumption which may be only apparent and not real. In the first place, mortality is more marked in the early summer periods. Of 157 burials, seventy were of children under one year and eighty-nine of those under five years. A shifting of the age classification of the population may make remarkable differences in the average death rate. The increase may, therefore, be due chiefly to an increased birth rate or to the emigration of large numbers of the adult residents, or to both. Then, again, violent deaths, occurring mainly among adults, were particularly numerous in July, adding up a total of sixteen. The mortality record may give an clue to the relative healthfulness of different portions of the city, but here, also, the limitations must be constantly borne in mind. The number of deaths must always be considered in relation to the population of the district. The distribution by wards, as also the census returns for 1890, are shown in the following table: Wards. Population 1890. July Deaths. First, 10,008 41 Second 17,531 34 Third, 21,001 8 Fourth, 10,001 11 Fifth 18,017 14 Sixth 19,680 27 Seventh 18,730 13 Eighth 17,178 10 Ninth, 18,731 6 The discrepancies are largely to be explained by the characteristic and the age classification of the population. The greatest mortality undoubtedly appears among the poorest residence districts. The low number in the Third ward is probably traceable to the fact that its population is almost exclusively adult. Then, too, the distribution of the population may have altered greatly since the federal census was taken three years ago. The health board wisely refrains from giving the public a death rate per thousand. Such a figure would necessarily be hypothetical, since it would have to be based upon an estimated population schedule. Computations of this kind are extremely hazardous and likely to lead to serious blunders. The figures given afford ample opportunity for comparison so long as they are derived from similar data. These for July, when properly interpreted, give no great cause for alarm. D. 75/KV FARMERS, It was in September, 1790, that George Washington made public his farewell address to the American people. It is in August, 1893, that Horace Kayser issues his farewell address to the people of Iowa. The name of President Washington had been so often mentioned in connection with a nomination for president in the then approaching campaign that he was compelled to believe it proper to apprise the citizens of the resolution he had formed to decline being considered among those out of whom a choice was to be made. Only a solicitude for the welfare of the people urged him to join to his declination an expression of certain sentiments which to him seemed all-important to the permanency of the felicity of the people of the United States. Perhaps it is nothing remarkable that Governor Kayser has heard his name so often mentioned in connection with a nomination to his office that he, too, is compelled to believe that anything less than a formal declaration of his views would be taken as a tacit consent to quo, i.e., use of his name. Governor Kayser, moreover, has also been induced by the solemnity of the occasion to add a little parting advice which he imagines will result in the continued dominance of his party in Iowa. The solicitude of the governor, however, is not for the American people nor even for the people of Iowa. His broad-minded patriotism addresses itself solely to the chairman of the democratic state control committee and is given to the press merely in order that it may reach these voters who subscribe to the democratic faith. While Washington gave advice looking toward the permanency of the union, Governor Kayser gives advice looking toward the permanency of partisan control. Washington's words are acknowledged to be sincere and disinterested farewell; Kayser's letter seems to be a cunning bid for further favors. The platitudes in respect to a third term of office would sound very commonplace were it not for a slight innuendo which they may appear to throw upon the possible future aspirations of the present democratic president. Governor Kayser's conscientious opposition to third terms may be intended as a gentle reminder to his more successful competitor for political honors, Grover Cleveland. As for Governor Kayser himself, his scruples are altogether gratuitous inasmuch as the chances that a renomination would lead to a re-election are such that he does not care to sacrifice himself further. He is still too wise to decline the senatorship before it is offered to him and the republican legislature may be rolled upon to relieve him of any embarrassment in that direction. In one point Governor Kayser has improved upon Washington in the brevity of his farewell address; for this we should all be duly thankful. THE QUESTIONS OF THE NATION. The platform of the free silver movement adopted at Chicago declares that the only remedy for our monetary troubles is to open the mints of the nation to gold and silver on equal terms, at the old ratio of 10 of silver to 1 of gold. While this represents the view of a very large majority of the free silver men, some of them are rational enough to see and candid enough to admit that in order to bring the two metals to a purity, a change of ratio will be necessary. The radical element professes to believe that the free coinage of silver at the present ratio would make 4123 grains of standard silver worth 100 cents, and that when this was done in the United States, that amount of silver would be worth the same everywhere else. Every practical financier will see at once, we have no doubt, that this is a preposterous assumption without warrant in experience and unsupported by anything in the relations of gold and silver as now established by the leading nations of the world. This country should not and will not abandon bimetallism. It is not proposed to give up silver as a part of our monetary system. That money will continue to do service as currency, but in order that in that capacity it may not expel gold from like service, it is essential that the ratio between the two metals shall be changed. At the present price of silver bullion, the ratio is not far from 30 to 1, so that the silver in a dollar is really worth less than 60 cents. Probably none would propose to establish the ratio according to the prevailing price for silver bullion, though it could not be claimed that to do so would be unfair or unjust. A reasonable compromise would be found in a ratio of 20 or 23 to 1, and it is to be expected that a proposition of this kind will be made. Doubtless it will be opposed by the extreme silver men who are in sympathy with the mine owners, and the reason for opposition on the part of the latter is entirely obvious, but such a proposition, if made, would be very likely to prevail, and if it should, any ratio between 20 and 25 to 1 that may be adopted will undoubtedly become the world's ratio for gold and silver coinage. We are not unmindful of the objections to such a change of ratio on the grounds that the silver dollar would have to be very much larger in size and therefore more inconvenient for circulation, and also that it would entail a considerable loss to the government on the silver it now owns both as coin and bullion. As to the first of these objections, it is perhaps sufficient to say that a comparatively small proportion of the silver dollars now coined enters into general circulation, so that the change could not be very serious in this respect, while if the new coinage were made available for bank reserves it would release enough of other currency to more than take the place of the silver dollars now in circulation. Besides, there could be no objection to coining half dollars of the same standard of value and making them a legal tender. As to the loss the government would suffer, which would be considerable, it could hardly be greater than it inevitably would suffer if the present policy were to be continued long enough to work out its certain consequences. The extremists on both sides of the silver question may be expected to antagonize any proposal to change the ratio between the two metals, but there is reason to believe that neither the goldists nor the radical silverites will have their way and that the rational and practical forces of bimetallism will finally be successful in retaining silver as a part of our currency on a basis that will insure its parity with gold for years to come, perhaps compel other nations to adopt a like ratio, and thus avert the danger that now threatens our financial system. There is no more simple, direct, and certain remedy for the monetary difficulty that confronts us, and in adopting it we should show something of that independence which the free silver advocates so urgently counsel. The influence of Nebraska in the east has recently been seen to assume an altogether new phase. When a Jewish paper announced to the Brooklyn residents of the east side of New York that the "Nebraska State bank" had suspended, they failed to understand the reference and immediately inferred that the bank meant was the State bank of that city, in which their savings were deposited, and that "Nebraska" meant poor or bad. The result was the precipitation of a run on the bank which at one time threatened to prove serious for that institution. It was only with the greatest difficulty that the bank officials succeeded in explaining the source of the mistake. Here is an opportunity for students to trace the philosophy of the name of our great state. If "Nebraska" signifies poor, what does Nebraska signify? Men who witnessed the proceedings of the populist national convention in this city on July 4, 1892, and who later saw the session of the Bimetallic league in Chicago this week, have had difficulty in convincing themselves that they were not attending a reconvened assembly of the earlier gathering. The leading lights were largely the same in both conventions and the character of the utterances on the two occasions would compare favorably with one another. Is there really anything more than a distinction without a difference? It is to be hoped that the railroads will not make further reductions in their forces here. It is not just to visit upon the people of this city and state the misfortunes of western states through which the roads run. Nebraska is all right and the traffic of this state is bound to be the mainstay of Nebraska roads this fall. The trials of President Cleveland have only begun, as was told the other day that he now represents no longer the democratic party. Now the Virginia populists denounce him for attempting "to consummate the fraud of 1873." The president is still in undisturbed retirement at Buzzard's Bay. BANK RUIN IS NOW EXCEEDINGLY anxious to protect the depositors of the bank which he helped to destroy. By the state, he has no such tender feeling. The taxpayers can easily bear the burden of replacing the money he and his friends carried away. LOCAL democrats have resumed the scramble for federal office. Our dispatches indicate that the citadel of the customs surveyor will be the first point of attack. As far as we can learn, no one save the restless candidate is crying for a change in this case. THE disgraceful rush of settlers to pre-empt claims in Oklahoma is about to be re-enacted in the Cherokee Strip, has the time not yet arrived when our barbarous system of making land grants to settlers is to be reformed? Turn Aliment in Liquor. Gloical-Democrat. Borrowers have been doing all the walking for a few months past. Lenders will have to turn peripatetics before long. Demonstrating Your Sanity. Now that time has elapsed to recover from the unnecessary scare, let these people withdraw their money from sound banks and take it to the bank... A Clue to Finding the Solution. Louisville Courier-Journal, Perhaps, after things quiet down at Denver now, that lone individual in the recent silver convention who was indignantly howled down because he started out by saying, "Let us be reasonable," may find an opportunity to finish his remarks. The Other Side of It. CbMO Inter Oct. People may well be profoundly thankful that while the financial troubles are here it is a time of general health and the danger from the dreaded scourge will be well over by another month. The nation can easily recover from temporary losses, but the ravages of the plague leave the people stricken and sorrowful for the years to come. Speak Plain and Look Plausible. HimonaAdvertiser. Without departing a hair's breadth from truth, without abutting from sight any regrettable - grotesque fact, without the least bit of whistling to keep one's courage up, every business man whose views are sought on the municipal outlook can legitimately speak words of good cheer. He can point to grand spaces of bright sky overflowing and above the floating clouds. He can call attention to the wonderful American harvests and increasing European demand for our broad-stuffs. He can cite the heavy setting this way of the tide of cold All\-eountain, amounting to no less than 9,000,000 for a single year. He can strengthen his argument by the declarations of many high authorities east, west and south, who affirm their full belief that the present stringency is only temporary. An Equinox, Chairman Warner, of the bimetallic convention at Chicago, begins by stating an old and long-disputed falsehood to the effect that members of Congress, the speaker of the house who signed the act of 1873, and the president who approved it, never knew that it demonetized silver, Mr. Warner said: "There was but one man in the United States Senate who knew that the act of 1873 demonetized silver, and yet he has never been hung or shot for treason." This is utterly and completely false. The bill was before Congress and the country for about four years, and in 1878 the secretary of the treasury recommended such alterations in the mint bill as would 'prohibit the coinage of silver for circulation in this country.' In carrying out this policy the trade dollar was authorized. The Bimetallic league will not accomplish much if it bases its work on falsehoods disproved by the easily accessible reports of debates in Congress. TRUTH IN TIMBERS If France profits by her course in Slfttn, the theory that all things right themselves in this world will be badly shattered. The real origin of the quarrel is French greed. Many years ago, when the king of Annam died, he left two sons, who disputed over the succession. Annam then paid tribute to Siam, which possessed unquestioned suzerain rights. One of the sons entered into an intrigue with France, whereby he agreed to cede territory in return for French aid. He got the aid, but Siam properly denied his right to cede the territory. France was angered, but it dared not undertake then to enforce such an unjust claim, but it has harbored designs which it is now seeking to carry out by brute force. It goes further now than it probably ever dreamed of doing at that time, and claims territory over which the king of Annam never exercised authority, even if he made claim to it. The way in which the blockade has been established, without due notice to England, seems to furnish ground for the charge that duplicity is shown in Paris as well as greed, and the exercise of brute force in Siam. If France needed territory for colonization purposes there might be some ground of sympathy with her, but she does not want and will not use the territory for any such purpose. The French people do not emigrate to any great extent, and when they do they keep away from the far east. Exclusive of the military, there is a mere handful of Frenchmen in the territory now held by France in Asia. Deaths exceed the births among the native population of France. If it were not for immigration the population of France would decrease. It is the only nation of Europe which does not need any territory to provide for its growing population. In the event of the death of Queen Christina of Sweden, who is ill, the regency will devolve upon the Infanta Isabella, eldest sister of the late king and the widow of the ex-king of Naples, epileptic brother, the count of Garenti. The princess is diametrically opposed to Queen Christina's liberal policy and has as great faith in the conservative leader, Canovas, as her royal sister-in-law places in Sagasta. Twice during the last seven years has Canovas brought the country to the verge of revolution by his reactionary methods of government, and each time the crisis has been averted at the last moment by the queen regent dismissing him in order to make way for the advent to power of the liberal leader, Sagasta. Princess Isabella's accession to the regency would therefore, entail, therefore, the return to power of Canovas and the revival of all that republican and Carlist agitation against the throne which characterized his last administrations. The people of Spain, and not alone the people, but also the parish clergy throughout the land, are essentially democratic at heart, and, having been initiated by Sagasta into liberal doctrines, will be unwilling to permit either the princess regent or Senor Canovas to deprive them of their newly-won liberties and prerogatives or to reduce them once more to that state of political nonentity which used formerly to cause foreigners to assert with some justice that Spain was at least a century behind every other country in Europe. Remarkably strong-minded, bigoted, and possessed of all that obstinacy for which the members of the house of Bourbon are celebrated, the Infanta Isabella would soon find herself face to face with a republican revolution, and the only means by which she might possibly be able to save her little nephew's throne would be by surrendering the office of regent of Spain to her younger and infinitely more popular, as well as more democratic, sister, our recent charming visitor, Dona Eulalia. Among the principal events of the past month was the completion of the Corinth canal, which was begun, in the first place, eighteen centuries ago, under the reign of the Roman emperor, Nero. Even 500 hundred years previous to that era a scheme for cutting a canal across the isthmus was put forward by Pericles, but was abandoned on the advice of the Pythia or oracle of Delphi, who declared that any such project would offend the anger of the gods, since, if Zeus had wished to make an island of the southern portion of Greece, he would certainly not leave intact the strip of territory that connects it with the main land. It was not, however, until after the successful opening of the Suez canal that the work of piercing the Isthmus was resumed under the direction of the Hungarian patriot and revolutionary leader, General Turin, married to a sister of that lieutenant, Bonaparte Wysocki, whose name is so closely associated with the unfortunate Panama canal undertaking. General Turin began operations in 1882, and although the canal is only about four miles in length, yet, owing to the failure of the first company formed for its construction and to the difficulty of obtaining the necessary funds, it has taken seventeen years to bring the work to completion. It was on July 17 that the waters of the Gulf of Lopanto first mingled with those of the Aegean sea, although the official opening of the canal did not take place until more than a fortnight later. The voyage between Corfu and Athens is now reduced nearly 200 miles by the new waterway, besides which the vessels will be spared the dangerous rounding of the southern headlands of Greece, which from time immemorial have enjoyed a most evil reputation among mariners. Bulgaria has a population of 3,154,000 in a territory of some 40,000 square miles; its chief cities are the capital, Sofia, with 10,000 people; Philippopolis, with 60,000; Huchuchelt, with 27,000, and Varna, on the Black Sea, with 25,000. The people are chiefly rural, more so than in Greece, where Athens alone has more population than all these Bulgarian cities to say nothing of Patras, Piraeus, etc., that are larger than Bulgarian towns. But there are 70,000 inhabitants more in all Bulgaria than in the kingdom of Greece. The Bulgarian army is not only better drilled and armed than that of Greece, but almost twice as great; for it is rated at nearly 10,000 men, while the Greek army, since the latest reductions, is less than 15,000 effectives. The Bulgarians are armed with the Mannlicher rifle, said to be the best of recent weapons, and they have the name of being very good soldiers, the opposite being said of the Greeks. The Bulgarian receipts and expenses are each about 1,300,000 francs, or $18,000,000 a year, of which more than a quarter is spent on the army. The national debt is only 130,000,000 francs, say $20,000,000, the smallest debt in Europe, and but a mere fraction of the debt of Greece, with which that Balkan kingdom is not struggling in order to pay even the interest. The Bulgarian interest charge is high, because it includes a yearly tribute to the sultan, from which the next European war will probably set the principality free. The tariff warfare that has been declared between Russia and Germany will not tend to anything but an improvement of the political relations of those countries. It is probable, however, that this commercial war, so injurious to both, will be of short duration. An increase of 50 percent on existing rates of duty will amount practically to an embargo upon reciprocal trade. But neither country is generally dependent upon the other, notwithstanding the propinquity of their territories. Germany can draw her supplies of wheat from the United States and India, and Russia can trade with England and other countries for manufactured commodities. While this is true of the present two-thirds of the two countries, Germany has long been a probable market for the agricultural products of the fertile Bulgarian provinces lying next the German borders. At the same time, these provinces have afforded a convenient market for many manufactured goods of Germany. In this condition of things, it will not be long until the embargo upon trade shall be keenly felt in all those portions of Germany and Russia lying contiguous to each other. From these provinces, the discontent will spread to both empires; and there will be a strong demand (in Germany, at least) for a reduction of duties. Minneapolis Journal: This whole movement of the silver economic militants is incendiary and destructive. Denver News: The resolutions adopted by the Chicago silver convention cover the subject in a forcible manner. Cincinnati Commercial: The babble of the silver lunatics at Chicago is evidence of the fact that the heat on the west shore of Lake Michigan produces curious effects on some men's powers of reason. Kansas City Star: Senator Allen of Nebraska wants it understood that he did not go to the silver convention at Chicago to talk politics, but merely to call the attention of the meeting to the fact that the populists are bowling on the right alloy. Minneapolis Times: Now that the silver question is ever no doubt the congressional mind has more strongly converged to the safety point. There is a stronger probability that the incendiary and anarchistic proceedings at Chicago will warn Congress of the folly of temporizing with silver as a monetary standard. Chicago Post: We are glad these silver cranks are gone. They were better never met unless their meeting may serve better to advertise the folly of their cause. The wise, sober, and dignified men of the silver party, men like Wolcott, Teller, Stewart, and Bland, did not come near them because they knew how irresponsible a gang was coming. The ridiculous Walton of Colorado is about the measure of the crowd. What matters it how such fellows talk? Since they saw fit to meet, that was their privilege, but we are glad they're gone and can only hope they have paid their board bills. Kansas City Times: The real friends of bimetallism hoped for something now from this convention at least an honest proposition to put 100 cents worth of silver into a dollar, some real ideas that would form a basis for confidence in their proposals. We did not get them, but instead, we heard inflammatory speeches and threats and ancient fallacies that were long since exploded. We have the same old promises and theories and prophesies that were urged by the silverites in behalf of the Sherman law, and that have proven false. Their counsels have brought us to the verge of financial ruin, and it is time to call a halt. In the Prćmcstlinn. Kate Field's Autobiography. Philadelphia possesses a collector of horseshoes, Boston a gatherer of bricks, New Orleans a collector of sugar samples, St. Louis a gatherer of samples of whisky, but Nebraska boasts them all. She boasts of a man who takes locks of hair shaved from the heads of noted criminals, which he labels and indexes with great care. Boston Herald: The person who "has the floor" at a picnic is generally the thoughtful chap who has brought a mask. Buffalo Courier: The man who plays upon a violin assures the chicks. At least, he seldom or never takes any chances himself. Washington Star: "Well!" exclaimed the damsels who now enjoy free admission to the World's Fair, "things have come to a pretty pass!" Indianapolis Journal: Is that what is called an impossible picture? I should call it more of an excuse for a picture. It really is not worth a frame. Philadelphia Inquirer: "Miss Superlative speaks French with an airy diction." "Yes, also with a dictionary." Boston Prent Press: Whetherby: You haven't seen my new boy, have you? They say he takes after his father. Washington: If he takes the same thing his father took, I'm sorry for him, old man. Bridgeport Press: "Sold out," he murmured to himself, as the father of his best girl gave him a lift at 8 o'clock in the morning. Rochester Democrat: An autocrat, even if he does not see his occupation himself, wants other people to follow his calling. Indianapolis Journal: Watts, what do you think of this idea of putting a dollar's worth of silver in a silver dollar? Potter: I don't believe in it. Leave the silver dollar as it now has just the size of a poker chip. Washington Star: "I hear that the Jaguar's widow has humbled the Transatlantic band for $10." " What for? " " They played 'We'll Never Get Drunk Any More' on the way back from his funeral. " Ho arrived here yesterday morning and put up at the Cosmopolitan hotel, paying for his room in advance. "How light," which, in the vernacular of the hotel clerks, means he had no baggage. In the afternoon he met with two men, one tall and muscular looking, the other small and wiry. In a saloon, the muscular man was the senior partner of the green goods line. He carried a japanned box about twelve inches long, nine wide and six deep. The city marshal of Crete was permitted to look into the box. He saw three packages of what appeared to be $1 and $5 bills. There were two $1 bills and one $5 bill visible. The marshal did not know it, but beneath the visible $1 bills were slips of green paper just the size of the bills. The New York merchants seemed to be convinced that they had a sucker in tow, and the country buyer from Crete, on his part, felt pretty sure he was coming out ahead of the game. The man from Crete is bit' and plucky, and he had a big-caliber pistol in his hip pocket. The New York merchants said there were $5,000 in "good money" in the japanned box and the marshal of Crete could have it for $1,000. The man from Crete grabbed for the box and yelled police. He got both, but when the box was forced open at headquarters, the $5,000 he expected he had found was just $55.79, short of that amount. The marshal will have to pay $10 for carrying concealed weapons. The green goods men have lost $11 and a tin box. The marshal has $36.87 to carry him back to Crete. STUCK GAMBLER HOCK. Seven like George Gibson Sons Regular Penny Drill is in the Winter of the lake. ALBANY, N.Y., Aug. 4. A steamer with an excursion party left Fourteen Mile island, Lake George, for Pearl Point this morning. At Pearl Point landing the steamer struck a sunken rock and sunk, Seven lives were lost. The name of the steamer was the Hickory Sherman. She had an excursion party of twenty-five persons aboard from Fourteen Mile island. The names of those drowned are as follows: MISS OVITT. MRS. FRIEDER. SUSAN HAIR. MISS WOODS. MRS. MITCHELL: (AND SON). AN UNKNOWN MAN. All of the above named were from Troy, Brooklyn and Hoboken. It is said the party was composed mostly of New York and Brooklyn excursionists. Train Robbed on the Wabash. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4. News has been received of an almost successful attempt to wreck and rob a Wabash train this morning near Atlanta, Mo. A rail had been taken from the track by the robbers, but the fact was discovered by the son of the station agent, who shunted the train, preventing a wreck and the intended robbery. Don't Wait to Hit Criminals. GUTHRIE, Okla., Aug. 4. The Osage Indians refuse to treat with the government for the sale of their reservation of nearly 2,000,000 acres. They possess nearly 1,000 acres of land and don't want to be crowded by the whites. The town of Old Hickory. Pint-sized Herald. The howl seems to be that Judge Maxwell is too old to hold the position he now occupies. Let it be understood that this is only the cry of a rotten political ring and not the sentiment of the people whom he has so faithfully served. It must be admitted that he is quite old, but he is strong and vigorous; and it is a fact that he does more worth than both of his associates put together. If the people fail to elect him from this cause, it would be a gross insult to the man who, above all others, has the interest of Nebraska at heart. Tiny Times. "Just as I am, without one piece, But please don't thump life out of me, Poor, weak Sam's pathetic cry Is heard beneath no help. France grabs her soil, John Hull her trade. No Christian power gives her aid. There's not a heart that seems to feel The least response to her upswing. Is this the love for brother man Tammany when the Mistake fell? If so, call home the mission band It has no place in Sam's land. "This might make right, as nations hold, And justice unjustly yields to gold. The western powers cannot stay: "Here peace with honor holds its sway." " DOWNING, Elf Latest Muniif.ioturers in the Daily World. Give it to Him. That's what one of our clerk's said when we offered one of our $6 suits for 4 to 14 year old boys for $2. On account of calling out the odds and ends after inventory, we are now making some extraordinary reductions. Children's 2-piece suits go at $2, $2.50, $3.50, worth from $3.50 to $6. Boy's long pant suits go in the general slash, in fact everything all over the store must get out of the way, to make room for the new fall goods soon to arrive. The special 'thing that you want to watch our window for is the "Pant Sale." We have placed from 600 to 800 men's pants that sold for $3.50, $4, $5, $6 on three tables at $2, $2.50 and $3.50. They are broken in sizes, but then we can come very nearly fitting you with a pair out of so many. There are stripes, plaids, checks and all colors till you can't rest. Come over and look in the windows at the samples and if you like, come in. BROWNING, KING & CO., Store open for, 16th & Dooley Sts.

sn99021999

1893-08-05

1

5

sn99021999/1893/08/05/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt

HATATTA TkATT.V TWR. . SrATTTttnAV K 1QOQ K CAMP LINCOLN'S ' BIG CROWD Great Sham Battle Witnessed by Elglitflfln Thousand People. INTERESTING ENCAMPMENT INCIDENT ( Scenes of tlio Dnr * of the llebclllon Vividly llecnllod Tlume Who I'nrtlolpntixt In DIB AffiUr .Notes of the Dnr. LINCOLN , Sursmon , Nob. , Aug. 4. [ Special Telegram to TUB BBK. ] An Immense menso crowd gathered last evening nt the speakers' ' stand In the grove and listened to nn eloquent nnd rousing speech by General Russell. Ills reminiscences of the rebellion brought chcor after cheer from the enthused - thusod audience. Colonel Majors and Gen eral Dllworth entertained their old com rades for n few moments by recalling very interesting sketches of the campaign , and especially under their commanders , Grant nnd Sherman , to whom they paid the most glowing tributes. Their hearty wishes for the future welfare of the comrades brought the veteran * to their feet nnd three cheers wore given for the speakers of the evening. The oftlunrs of the militia nnd the KIrst Regiment band inarched to the rcsldcnco of Commander Adams , nnd , with the ofllcors drawn up In line at parade rest , the band rendered nn exquisite serenade , after which it wna entertained in tiio most hospita ble milliner by the commander. At 10:30 : today General Uanback read tele grams of regret from many who could not be present. These were followed byaddre scs from the general. Comtimmlcr Ailnnn Trained. Ho particularly Impressed on the audlenco how much they owed to Commander Adams tor his sulcndtd management nnd good order of the reunion. The most hearty applause was given these closing remarks. At noon Governor Crounso arrived and was escorted to camp. As ho was being wel- oomod nt headquarters battery A gave a thundering salute of thirteen guns'to the honored guest. Ho inspected the camp. The tents in their perfect neatness were thrown wide open and no flaw could bo dis covered. Not even a stray paper blown by the wind was allowed to rest near them. ( ? ucce rul Slmiu llattlo. At 2:110 : the assembly sounded and the old veterans , militia and band proceeded to form In line for the sham battlo. Fully 18,000 people watched the bogus rebel forces take their stand on the bluffs , build entrench ments nnd throw out the skirmish line. Meanwhile , the union forces appeared in the valley a half-milo away. The opouiug pun was lircd from the entrenchments. The union battery immediately stationed its guns and then commenced a heavy artillery duel. The advancing skirmish line of federals soon ran out the robs' skirmishers and a floreo contest ca nned , in the midst of which Colonel J. F. Kendall with his cavalry company rushed up , driving the skirmishers to the fort. The charge of the old veterans and Colonel Ken dall's attempt to flank the Johnnies was the first time repulsed , but the second attempt the stars and stripes was planted flrmly on the fort built by the confederates. The battle was under the charge of Gcn- cral J. M. Thayer and General C. J. Dll worth , so that it could not bo otherwise than a success. Tlio dress parade by the national guards at G o'clock was witnessed by a largo crowd. On the evening train came Hon. John J. Ingalls. Ho was royally re ceived by the officers of the cnmp nnd ad dressed the large crowd awaiting him this evening at 8 o'clock. bTAIUIKD BY TUB 1IOUNCKIL. One of the At Inches or llrhnr < lit tlnn U o * n Knlfo. SciiUYLiiii , Nob. , Aug. 4. [ Special Tele gram to Tun HUE. ] Last night while Rich ards' clrcut was being loaded on the cars an altercation arose between two of the colored attaches , which ended in Dick Kuddis being seriously cut and stabbed In the head , nock and shoulders by ono of them , known as the foreman's bouncer , the foreman being a small man who culls said bouncer to his as sistance when unable to manage hli men , all of whom are much afraid of the bouncer. A warrant was Issued for the arrest of the .Vfloldorof the knife , but the sheriff was told ho had left town at once , going east. It is thought ho was in hiding near at hand. Ituddis' wounds are severe , out not danger ous , the worst being a thrust Into the back of the nock that struck the vertebro. AVest I'olnt Toraonnln. WEST POINT , Aug. 4. [ Special to Tins BKC. ] Mesdames It F. Kloko and Charles Kosonthnl started for Hot Springs , S. D. , Thursday , where they will bo absent about thrco weeks. Mrs. Frud Thlotjo is In a critical condi tion , having sustained serious internal in juries by falling from an elevation while In the act of pasting wall paper on the celling. Superintendent D. C. O'Connor has\ gone to Blair , where ho is to bo ono of the In- fltructors at the Washington county insti tute. After a two weeks session ho goes to Ktunton where ho will also instruct at the -institute. Andrew Adams eot up n party Wednesday in honor of his cousins , the Misses .Alexan der of England. The crowd drove.to Me- Klrrahau's lake , whore they had a genuine picnic. James ICoay , for -somo time employed in Patterson's tonsorlal shop , loft for \\'eston , Saundora couuty , Thursday. His place has been tilled by John Crawford of Scnbnor. John Gnlsten was before the Board of In sanity Friday on complaint of his wife. A horrlblo state of affairs developed from the testimony. Lou Kennedy , formerly assistant operator at Atkinson , has boon transferred to the West Point station. Mr. Kennedy u a genial young man and will nmko numerous friends when acquainted with our people. Wtinur * WISNEII , Nob. , Aug. 4. [ Special to TUB BKE. ] Wisnor is making a very encouraging growth despite the stringent financial con dition of iho season. Several residences are la course of erection and n Catholic parson- ngo will bo commenced at onco. A largo im plement building is almost ready for occu- imticy by Frank Hough , the second door of which will bo flttcd up as an opera house , and within a few days John Meier , the AVisner clothier , will begin the erection of a brick business building 80x84 feet , which will bo pushed to the earliest posslulo completion. The vlllugo and township boards Imvo no- copted plaui and speclllcations for n haml- eom'o two-story public building to bo erected this fall. At a recent citizens' mooting it was decided to organize a driving park as sociation and purchase suitable grounds to bo Improved as a racing and base ballpark and general pleasure resort. About $1000 worth of stock has already been subscribed for the proposed scheme , Fuiiaral iif Mr . John Ulnrkinn. LYONS , Nob. , Aug. 4. ( Special to Tan HKB.J Mrs. John Clarksou.oneof the oldest settlers of Hurl county , was burlodat _ this place yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarksou came hero twenty-eight years ngo , and set tled near Pocatur. Aflor remaining them fora few years , they moved to Blackbird , vrhoro they lived till her death , which oc curred lasi Wednesday. The funeral was held at the Presbyterian church , Uev. Hugh McNlnch ofltclatiug. The deceased was 78 years old , Former Nebraska City M u Killed. NKUIUSKA CUT , Aug. 4. [ Special Tele gram to TUB IBK. | A dispatch received hero today states that Thomas D. I'ollo was run over by cars at Itock Island , III. , this morning and instantly klllcul. isr . Tolle for merly lived in this city and gained consider able notoriety here und also la Omaha through his connection with sensational papers. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Attracting Muuti Atlontlon. QHJLNU lor.ixn , Aug. 4. [ Special to IB Bin. ] Quartermaster Harry Harrison id Chairman Gooree'P , Dean of tlio reunion coinuilttoo have just returned from a trip through the western part of the state and report great Interest manifested In the coming Uraud Army of the Urpublic event. Thcro nro moro Inquiries for hondfjimrtors , sayi Quartormnitcr Harrison , than At any provlou * reunion , and there Is also a greater aoinnnd for booths. Plnttntnnnth ] ) * miir | Hnlt . PJ.ATHMOUTII , Aug. 4. [ Special Telegram to Tnr. DEB.J Two damage gulls were com menced In district court yesterday against the city. Prank Carruth and wife of Me- Cook ore the plaintiff * . They ask for a Judg ment of tA , UO by rcnton of street grading which left two tenement houses high above the street. Three similar actions have been commenced Against the city during the pres ent week. The total amount sued for ia $7,700. Two Time * Foiled. PJ.ATTSMOUTH , Aug. 4. [ Special Telegram toTitcBKE. ] Two thugs sot upon an Iowa farmer below town yesterday with a view of holding him up. They knocked thotr victim down with n club , but found no money on his person and lied. Ho hod his roll conceMod In his shoe. The police made a search for the men , but they escaped detection. Sued l > y Victim * uf a Wreck. DAVID CITV , Aug. 4. [ Special to Tun BKB.J A suit was commenced in the district court yesterday by J. C. PIke against the Union Pacific to recover 120.000 damages for Injuries sustained In n wreck near Pool's sid ing In Buffalo county on March 21 , 18U2. Mrs. Pike also sues for $ i,500 for personal injuries In the same wreck. Sinnll ltlnr.0 ut i ; liimlni' . COI.UMIIUS , Aug. 4. [ Special to TUB BRE. ] The rcsldcnco of H. G. Hurd In the eastern part or town was nearly destroyed by flro this morning. The kitchen roof caught lire from the chlmnoy. What was not destroyed by Jlro wtis damaged by water. The loss will bo several hundred dollars. Injurnil In n Iluiuiwny. Knin.vn , Nob. , AUK. 4. ( Special Tolopram to TUB Unr.-As ] William StornflofT was re turning from the fair this ovonlnjrhls team became frightened at n passing train. The cnrrlaRo , was upset and his father was badly cut about the lio.lil. Electrical storcopticon vlows ut Court- land beach tonight. HVSIMXH ixctiEAimtia. I.o\r Itates Srroll the Travel to Chicago on All Western Honda. CHICAGO , Aug. 4. All the western roads nro enjoying the sensation of witnessing a substantial increase in the amount of their passenger trafllc. Every road in the Western Passenger association is doing moro business than at any time since the opening of the fair , and at least two of the roads which were strenuously opposed to placing the rates below 80 per cent of double locals are now denouncing themselves for not. coming down at mi earlier iluto. The agents of the various western Hues are almost unanimous In reporting that the prospects for u continued increase of business are most favorable. This showing Is a decided surprise to some of the lines which have been croaking about the financial stringency , which they claimed had Deon keeping people back from the fair. They are now carrying moro passengers and making moro money from their passenger trafllc than at any tlmo since January 1. The Union PnciHe , Ulo Grande Western ami Denver lllo Grande-Colorado Midland were accorded permission some time slnco to make second-class rates from Pacific coast points to meet the reductions made by the Great Northern and Northern Pacilic. They nave decided among themselves , however - over , that such.rates are not called for at present and will not put them in. Electrical stereopticon views at Court- land beach tonight. Courtlniul llouoh Notes. The Omana Guards arc talking of giving a drill at the beach on the 10th lust. There will bo stereopticon views of princi pal World's fair buildmes ana city buildings at the beach this evening. Last evening Miss Nellie McShano and Miss Lulu Schonk gave a private dancing party on the upper lloor of the pavilion. Mrs John A. Shunk and Mrs. E. C. McShano chaperoned the young people. A now contract has been made in regard to the balloon ; the now ono being with Zolno and Gould. A now balloon has been son for ; also in connection with this there wil bo a parachute jump and trapeze pot form aiu'o. Manager Griffiths may bo found daily be tween 11:80 : and 12 o'clock noon in room 30 ! First National bank building by thosi church societies or charitable organization who desire dates for picnics at the beach The entire irate receipts' are given to nl such applicants. The cool nights of the past week have hac a tendency to increase the number of bath crs at the beach during the afternoon ant early oveninc hours. The number of picnic parties which take their lunch in the grove during the early evening is also Increasing as the weather becomes more pleasant. There was no "balloon ascension last oven- ing. Mr. Gribblo , the owner of the Dalloon , made complaint about there being no row boat sent across the lake after his wife on Thursday night after the ascension. This precipitated a small row between Gribblo and the beach management. Manager Grifllths promptly annulled the balloon ascension contract. Fishing , Courtland beach. Ilnugecl lor .llurdnr. TIIBNTON , Mo. , Aug. 4. Joseph A. Howolls was hanged hero at 10 o'clock today for the' murder of Mrs. Nettle Hall and four chil dren near Brookflold , Mo. , January last. This was tbo llrit hangimr over known in this county and , of course , the feeling In the matter was intenao. The crime for which Howell was executed was ono of the most atrocious in the annals ot history. In January , 188'J , about 11:50 : o'clock at night , the house of Mrs. Hall , near Drookflold , was discovered to bo on tiro. Through the burning windows could bo soon the bodies of Mrs. Hall and ono of her chil dren lying on a bed , having boon killed , ap parently with an axo. By tracks in the snow the murderer was tracked to Brook * Hold and arrested in" a hotel. The case went through the courts with ono reversal and ono bung jury , and a bold effort to alter the records before the supreme court. Crowds of people were In tbo city. The doomed man was cool throughout , and there wore no sensational incidents nt the eloso. Sheriff Winters had taken the precaution to have the Jail Inclosuro patroled by ton mon with rides and fixed bayonets. Bathing , Courtland beach. Movlntf Lower ilrulo S. D. , Aug. 4. [ Special Toletrram to TUB BEE. ] It has Jlnally ooon decided to remove Lower Brulo agency to the regular reservation got apart for those Indians. The government 1 * now taking the preliminary steps toward moving the agonoy. The now location is on the west sldo of the Missouri , nearly opposite Crow Crook agency. Ten new buildings are to bo con structed at the agonoy as soon as the bids now bnlng advertised for nro disposed of and a contract mado. At present Lower Brulo agency Is located on but a small strip of ground , which is surrounded on all sides by laud coded to the government by the Sioux a few years ago , and It is intended by the Indian bureau to remove the agonoy tea a more secluded place as soon as poulblo. At the time the Sioux ceded the government a portion of the reservation , land was sot apart for the Lower Brulo Indians , but until now no stops have been taken for their re moval to the land. Fishing , Courtland boach. Increased StrmiftMicjr ut luiUtnapolli. INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. , Aug. 4. The in- croasud stringency in the money market was illustrated here by public contrac tors refusing to accept drafts on New- York banks on account of the banka charging $10 per $1,000 for exchange. Tito olty hus no funda for daily oxponsoa except the 9100,000 advanced by the Now York Lifo sumo time ago on account of Stanton & Collln of Now York failing to take the $000,000 city bond * which they had bought HOE TWO PAIRS ; ; MOUSE S ALE DRY GOODS Of A. D. MorsVs Shoos for tbo aturday. PRICE OF ONE. IGtli " 1 nnd CO. Fnrimm , ve expect by tneso prices to dispose of grent lots of shoes Saturday. turns. wc'.Ii , moJfnr sowed for l ' " "I eoit us 13.73nnfl MOO unrt gen | n the gront oltlesfortSOO and M. \ OUIl SALE 1'IUCE S qf3 / \ A Still Deeper Gul. Today our prlco on ladles' turn button hoc * thiUco t/jOc moro tbnn no soil thorn for will bo II. \Ycwlllsollno Ic > 3 ttmnUdoion of theie shooi 300 pairs TODAY AT $1.6O See this It.00 shoo ; comntxro It ; oznmtno It closely ; undid ? to yourself , what' * the lisa when I can buy inch shoe * forll.fio. I nllltiiko two pairs , for the chance fill hot oomo soon again. again.UAND TUIINED IlUfTON SHOES $1.6O Ladies' Bluchers Wo need only to say that.A. IX Morso's prlco A. I ) . Mono's button nnd luoo shoos. $1.8O Saturday's sale prlco . One Dollar and a Half IHiy.t a fine tan bluohor oxford [ that cost A. U. Mono $100 ut the factory. OUlt HALE I'KIOE $1.8O Wo Imvo made the prlcci and have thoshoos the people will do tlio rest. Our low prices mixko shoo trndoqulBt , but nt tbo rnto no are selling thorn they will only last another wook. Dnce Today Wo have mar nod all tbo Indies' 87.00 , * 3.00 ana JilOO Hand Stitched. French. Kid Shbon That's loss than half A. D. Morso's prlco. A. I ) . Morso's shoes hare prorod a drawing cardtbls week at SnturdaT wo matte tl/n / , effort ot our HTOS. The people will flll our store o&rlr Saturday tnornlnn and stay as laid Saturday night as they can. Profit is Unthought Off , The leading thing with us Is to out shoes and that In a Hurry. Half Price will do It , Where lines liaro not gone ns good as others wo have out thorn In two again a dnublo division as It were For Instance Alotof men's flnooMf shoos A , D. Morse's KlftO congrosi go Iroui this on At ! ! p J.c3Oa pair. Men's Jersey Ties $1 .OO Cost A. D. Morse & 2\ sold br him at 13. Oar nrlcu , remember , Istl , Will all go Saturday of urn noon. A man's flno calf shoo for II Is cheaper than havluR thotu mended , 2 pnlrsof MISSES' SPRING HEELS for the Price off Ont Pair. The end Is not far off , but as yet there Is no break in the line at sizes. The A , D. Morso's Misaos' Spring IIools are $1.26 A second cut 'is today glron the Misses' Heeled Oxfords. From now on they so for § Oc The first cost to A. U. Morse \TKS 11.10. Ho sold thorn for (1.50. _ _ Ladles' House Slippers and Street Oxfords Slzos 2.2 , 3,3K and 4 , go at In a finer line your choice of any slr.o for SI , In olthor style Oxford or slipper. Tlioso are elegant and won't last a day at The children's bargains are Innumerable , the store Is full of thorn for 25o to $1 for the flno ones tlmt sold for & ahd $2.23. THECor. Cor. 16th and Farnam Sts. Shoes at i6th entrance , First Floor. STATE ASSESSMENT- ROLL Valuation of Nebraska's ' Property is Con sidered Eidionlously Low. ABOUT ONE-TENTH OF CASH VALUE How it Is Apportioned Amonc the Several Counties Lincoln 1'ollce Make if Startling Discovery of n Itacy Character. LINCOLN , Aug. 4. [ Special to THE BBE.J Chief Clerk Everett Babcock this forenoon completed the work on the annual state as sessment roll. The total state levy amounts to ( J % mills , which upon the assessed valua tion of all property in the state , $194,733- 124.73 , will raise a revenue of ? l,2Caoy3.50. The assessed valuation of the state is con sidered ridiculously low. At the auditor's ofllco it is estimated that the average assessment Is about one-tenth of the actual cash value of the property. Multiplying the total vnlimtloiutis rofl rued by the assessors by ton , the total value of all kinds of prop erty In Nebraska would thus amount to tbo sum of $ l,047a31,247.ao. The revenue accru ing to the state Is atlportionod among the several counties ns follows , the first column showing the assessed valuation und the last the amount each county will bo required to turn into the state treasury : County. Valuation. Assessment. AimiB ! : $ 3li7Hll ( 0:1 : $ l,17i ! ; ! ! 12 Antiiiopc 1,07-1,81)447 11,72424 ll.imier : I4I,041 ( 00MillIll lllalnu UU7aU5 18 1,37020 lloonu 1,074,010 70 ll.&OH M.I llox liutto 1,107,041) ) 1 7,01)1 ) ! M lioyd 231.0H7 00 1,411)07 Drown ( I'4HM ( HI 4U7U'7U ' llull.llo 3,57j-3U 14 25,0'JO 04 Hurt . ' .4 ,11:17 : 01) ) 1II.H54 H7 llutlur. 2,018,73:1 : 00 17,04500 CASH 4H10R60 O'J 1'H.HUl ) : l'J Cottar 1"JIO27 ! , 20 11,711414 CliUHu 1117,427 00 C.RU4 0 ! ) Cherry 1:1SOUSO : ( JO H.141 74 Clioyumio 1,010,817 1)3 ) 10,007 ni ) Clay HIOl,08U : BO 24,24f > 8'j CoUiix 1,812,782 O.t 12,08'J 41) ) Cllmllltf 2,207,4US H4 ID,153 1)1 ) Cimtor 2,47:1,672 : 47 10.07H 211 UuUotit 1,544.11100 11,107'-4 Uuwcrt 1,031,813 OU 11 BOO K2 IMWHOll 1,051,13J 40 12,1182 35 D.niul 1,042,514 74 0,885 M Dlxon 1,017,11220 11,11781 DodffO : i,218,042 40 22,020 HJ Uouclas 25.42J.CU.I 04 ID'J.OTf. 42 Dlllldy OK4.H45 24 4,104 72 I'JUmuru 2,1)02,372 ) 10 20 , : ! 1(1 ( 1)3 ) Franklin 1.1K1.441 70 7.074 73 Frontier 1.401,080 00 H.700 SI Fill-nun 3,7:10,101173 : 11,72073 Utigo 0,0.10,872 HO 97,740 10 Harllttld 243,1)0000 1,824 U5 Gosuor. . H72.B05 00 5,844 00 Urilllt. . . , 207,742 04 1 402 2U UruHluy l,0llll'J : : 1)0 ) 0,07.1 02 Hall a , 187,428 42 22,400 110 Hamilton 1,012,711) ) 30 13.028 11 Harlui 1H41,430 82 O.O51 7(1 ( Ilayuu , 802,4110 00 5,282 511 Hitchcock 1,104.50221 0,7(1544 ( Holt , 3,143,671)110 18,80151 JlooklT. , , . , , , 107,50(1 ( 01 072 4H Howanl. . , 1.4H2.101 70 10,004 15 Jultiimon U.753,470 04 18.D85 1)2 ) JollllBUll 2.004,745 00 14,105 OH Kiurnuy l,4HlOH : ( ) 04 10,387 HH Kollli 1,1111,375 6ll 0,85010 Ktiyal'ahu 671,00,100 3,50100 Klmtull. . . . . . 7:10,06423 : 4.001)13 ) Xnux 1,084,707 20 10,1110 21 Lnncnutur 10,821,711 01 07,035 03 Unculu 2,720HU1 20 17,724 ( U Lot-Ill ) 3. < M,20H 00 2.124 10 Ixjiin 101,11000 1,1010.1 llatllnoii 2,300,277 HO 10,521 01 Mcl'lirraon 140.0IX ! 00 880 113 llorrlck. , 1 , H85,6IS : : fj 1S.430 (10 NnilCU , 1.4M0.425 01) 0,081 20 NenialKi , 2,021,01)2 ) 27 18.02U 21 NuckolU , 2,085,057 1)0 ) 18,405 HO Otoo C.084.847 70 K0.5OO 13 1'awiwo 2.045,122 22 15.588 87 1'urklUH. . . 1,148.020 00 7,0.1537 1'holim. . . . . . . . . , , , , , 1.322,80.107 0,250(12 ( IMl-l-uo 1,002,038 DO 10.01H 30 I'lHttu . , . . . , . 2M.iO15 HO 17,731 14 I'Olk. . . . . . . . 1,431,07360 10,04350 } U1 Willow. , . , . , . , . 1,330,183011 8,07871) Hlchiinluon , . , . 3,207,838 30 22,85.1 85 Kuck , , 552,451 flll 3,327 80 Hallnu 5,7X0,213 27 20,053 31 Surpy 2,3UiH47 : 44 10,640 03 .S.uimlnrii. ' 3,467,844 04 24 201 00 Scott's muff 533,41300 3,74402 Suwnnl. 8,177.00(100 ( 22,245 30 Hlierldau 1,310,043 10 7,017 80 Sherman. . . . ; 1,038,013 43 7 130 32 .Sioux . . . 572,32303 3,60180 SUlltOII , . . . , 1,3&7,52I ) 01 8,0113 00 Tlutyur , , . , 2,650,005 71 15,070 8.1 ThomUH , , . 131,731 82 830 83 Tlmi-nUm 651.OHO 20 3,444 30 Valley. . , 1,638,300 40 0 OIK ) 01 WHBhlnv ton 2.668,205 SH 10,028 00 Wuiliu 1,874,11000 13,181 07 Wi-lmler 1,838,848 , 75 12,871 D7 Whuulur , 344,04000 2.11003 York 2,031,201 80 18,070 51 Totals $104,733,124 73 $1,203,01)3 ) CO Abstract of th Asteuiuaut. Nebraska's wealth as returned by the sev eral hundred assessors'Us'divided as follows : PKllSONAI , VUOl'EKTY. Kind. ' " Nitmbur. , Value. Av. Horses of all , " ' 074,230 8 B',455,44T.OO 9 12.04 Cuttlo of nil ages 1 ,447,604 0,057.335.00 4.18 MuloaanU nsnc ' ofannt < B . 45,530 068,275.00 14.40 Sheep of nil area 160,347 1B8.B42.00 .81 . . lS83,80fl ! 1,707,183.00 1.33 Steam onelnos. Including ball- era 1.820W 102,015.00 103.02 Plro anil burglar proof safes. . . . 4,520 02,011.00 13.84 Billiard , plifeon- hole , ba at llo nnil otlior slm- tlar tables 1,217 23,177.00 10.01 Carriages & wag ons 102,977 1,237,387.00 0.41 Watches and clocks 82,100 100,101.00 2.31 tingmachines. . 72,880 272,911.00 3.75 Pianofortes 7,850 230,318.00 80.45 Melodeons and orgaim 25,670 310,205.00 8.38 FrnuchlBPH 22,118.00 Anmiltlea and Koyalties 80.00 Patent rights 1,130.00 Steam boata,8all- 1 n if vusscls , wharf boatn , bargesorothor wutcrcraft ; 4,123.00 Merchandise on < hunil ' 5,320,001.00 Material nnd manufactured nrtlclcs 235,451.00 Manufacturers' tools. Imple ments and ma chinery ( other than boilers and engines ) 208.308.00 Agricultural tools , Impli'- nifntn and 111:1- : cliluery 1,320,032.00 , Gold and Hllrer Plato and plated ware.- 21.721.00 . . . . . . Diamonds and Jewelry. . . 10,308.00 Moneya of bank , banker.brokor , or stock Jobber 1,237,100.00 Credits of banTs. banker , broker , or stock Jobber 422,388.00 Moneys ether than of bank , banker.brokor , or mock Jobber 074,848.00 Cnidlta ether man of bank , banker , broker or stock Jobber 770,070.00 „ . . ' . . BondH , Blocks , and HUiUi.coun- ty , clty.vlllaife , or school dis trict warranty nnd municipal * securities o f 'any kind what ever. . . . " 148.005.00 Sharon of capital Block of com- panltm nnd aa- Boclallcma not Incorporated by tlio lawn ofthla Htato , oxci-pt > shares of Htock of national banks 210,301.00 „ . . . , Property as - - pawnbroker .iJ I 1,077.00 . . . , , , Property of .j , . companies and 7 corporations , sit othur than 1'J'i' ' projHJ.-ty liero- . . { -r iimftar ennm- , niM ' . . . * ' 3,716,700,05 llrldiro propelty M ; ' dUl,300.00 1'roiMsrty of B.I- r.en looimund cut- 4ii liw IIOUHCS ? i1 100,213.00 , IIouMoholdorof- llcii furnltnro and property . , . , „ . , 1,745,411.00 InveHlmentH In rt'al I'Htatu and Ull Ini provomenta rl Oil themon , , , , , . .Jj , b 800,743.00 Ainonnt of rail 1KX ) road , Hloyphiff uud dining car I/l I proiK-rty .A/128,008,822.03 Amount of tclo- Krapli proiH'rly , . , u 102,051.10 All other prop erty required ( o bollBtod. , . , , . . .rrr-1,000,780.00 UKAL isrAti. Ltindft Number of acres and value of Imprv'd lands. 16,280,859 00,200,514.00 3.04 Nuuibijrofucros and vuluo of ' uulnniproruU . landu 13,011,457 27,051.020.00 2.07 Number and value of Im- praretl vllta o or city loth. . . . 170.425 30,888,037.00 176.08 Number und yaluu of un improved vll- JUKU or city low. . . . . . . . . . . . 835,701 0,833,807.00 24.8 Total valuuof all propurt/ . , . . , . lD4,733l124.7 ; Will PIht the Injunction * . The members of tbo State Hoard of Trans portatlon have determined to make a vigor ous light against the efforts of the sorera railroad companies doing- business in No braska to permanently restrain the board from enforcing the provisions of the nevr maximum rate law , and to this end Attor- Tin Morse Dry Goods Co. j-Mdersof Dry Goods , Carpels , Cloaks , SuitsShoes , MotionsEtc , I Lovely maidens and charming matrons can capture a SILK $5 WAIST for $1,95 $ On Saturday. Only one to each customer. GOING TO THE WORLD'S FAIR. LADIES : We are closing out some nice , traveling dusters , in alpacca , gloria and silk. 'I1 ' The New York girls arc cute and pert ; The Bostoncsc are witty , Chicago dears are apt to flirt , Yet , they're considered pretty. But choose your girl , for looks or wit , By-river , sea or lake , We shout , Hurrah ! for Omaha , Whose girls just "take the cake. " " * "SNOOKS. " THE PRICES ARE noy General Hastings , Assistant Attorney General Summers and Secretary Dllworth are busily engaged in preparing an answer to the petition' ' filed in Judge Dundy's court. The board has also passed the following resolution elution : Resolved. That Attorney General Hastings Is hereby dlroctpd to take such stops and to do and perform all things necessary to make a vigorous , emphatic and successful dofonso'to tlio action against the board and the Individ ual members thereof now pending lu the United Btixtos circuit court , und ho U hereby empowered and authorised to tbat end to outer tlio appearance of the board and each of the Individual members thereof. In the Dunking Department. Chief Justice Maxwell today issued an order directing Receiver Thomas of the American Savings bank of Omaha to pro ceed , without unnecessary delay , to convert the goods , chattels , rights , credits , property and effects of the bank Into money and to wind up the affairs of the bank. The re ceiver has filed a bond for 1200,000. The chief Justice also filed an order direct ing Receiver E. H. Marshall to wind up the affairs of the State bank of Franklin. Mr. Marshall's bond for $50,000 has boon ap proved by the clerk of tbo supreme court. Another order was filed by the chief Justice requiring all creditors of the Ne braska Savings bank of Lincoln to appear on August 10 and show cause why the proposi tion of the stockholders to glvo a bond for $150,000 to pay off all claims of the bank within two years should not bo accepted. If the proposition is accepted the stockholders agree to pay all claims In full , together with. Interest at the rate of S per cent per annum , 35 per coat of the claims to be paid within eighteen months from August 1 , 1803 , and the remaining 75 per cent within two years from August 1 , 18'J3. ' tiosslp ut tlio State IIouso. The first report from Traveling Auditor Fodroa reached the auditor's ofllco this morning. It was from Doono county and was entirely favorable. The ono notable- feature Was the statement that the banks of Boone county not only refuse to glvo bonds for the security of county funds deposited with them , but decline to pay interest for the use of the same. Superintendent Armstrong of the Beatrice Institute for the Feeble Minded was at the state house this forenoon. Governor Crounse today Issued notarial commissions to John Mills , Geneva ; Byron F. Young of Hebron , Charles M. Murdock of Wymoro , George S. Cushmun of Ilowells , John K. Gil moro of Hay Springs. The members of the State Board of Trans portation were this morning served with copies of the Injunction restraining thorn from compelling the Itock Island railroad from enforcing iho rates fixed by the maxi mum , rate law which did not eo into effect on August 1. Superintendent Goudy has returned from Loup City , wbero ho attended the Loup county teachers' Institute ! . The Doard of Purchase and Supplies hold a brief session this morning , aualted a few vouchers and passed it resolution to tlio effect that hereafter requests from the sev eral state institutions for permission to pur chase supplies bo forwarded on the 1st and 15th of each month. Will Kaston of Omaha , deputy collector of internal revenue , was at the state huusu this afternoon. JIttilo n Startling find. The police raided a suspected block ut the corner of Twenty-first nnd O.streots last night uud made ono or two startling discov eries that will , in time , doubtless furnish the material for ono or moro racy divorce casos. They found in Qno room a inun and a woman , both well Known and highly connected in the city , The gentleman's wife happened , however - over , to bo visiting for the summer in the east and the lady's husband was also out of the city , The man in the case at first blus tered and threatened and attempted to pull a gun , but he finally wilted and begKOd for the secrecy of the police. After some little negotiation ho paid a regular fine for himself and his female companion , and both were allowed to depart. The woman who managed the house was arrested , together with two young women. Thny gave their names at the police station as Mn. S. D. Kempton , Stella Vernon and Jonulo Booth. The latter girl is already known to the police , but Miss Vernon , ns iho calls herself , Is a stranger , bhe Is both handsome and elegantly dressed , and was greatly embarrassed at the police court this afternoon when called for trial. Ex-Attorney General l eoso has been retained to defend the trio and the cu o was continued until next Monday afternoon. Crazed bjr the Accident. William Hall , the motorman who ran over and killed little Freddlo Harper m this city last evening , has gone insane over the sac accid eni. All lait night ho was so vloleu that it required several men to prevent him from doing himself bodily Injury. Thin morning he quieted down , but his friends state that ho has bccomo mentally unbal anced. No blame is attached to him by the parents or friends of the little boy who mot death under nls cor. The child died last night from the effects of his injuries. Ho was a handsome little follow nnd THIS a general favorite in the neighborhood. His parents are visiting the family of Mrs. Harper's brother , P. M. Collard - lard , and have but few acquaintances in the city. Mrs. Harper is the mother of another child but a few days old and was conflnod to her room when the nccidont occurred. ! ho saw it from the window and her ngonlz- ng shriek was the first intimation that her msband had of the fact that the cblld had icon run down and killed. Selected a Now Chancellor. Dr. Isaao Crook , LL.D. and D.D. , late of .ho . University of the Haclflc , has been so- "octed as the successor of Her. C. F. Drelghton , chancellor of the Wosloyau Vlothodist university near this city. The selection of Dr. Crook was something of a suiurisoco many people , ns it had boon pen- orally understood that the trustees would select Dr. A. J. Talbot of Now Albany , Ind. A committed of the trustees appointed for .ho purpose had recommended Dr. Talbot , > ut when tbo whole board mot last ovcnlng .ho . committee's choice was disregarded and Jr. Crook elected. Three ballots were taken , ; ho unsuccessful candidates bolng Dr. C. L. Lasby , pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Epis copal church of this city , and Dr. Hanchor of Hot Springs , S. D. Dr. Crook is well < nown In university circles on the Pacific slope and comes to the Waslovan university with the prostlgo acquired lu ton years of earnest , faithful work. Sued for False Arreit J. H. Luke has commenced a suit In dis trict court in which ho asks for 95,000 dam- agot from C.V. . Axtoll , whom ho accuses of making a falsa arrest. III.s petition recites that last February ho was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Axtoll In the county court on the charge of misappropriating a sum of money , amounting to about $100. He was placed behind a grated door In the county jail for trronty-four hours and then released without further prosecution. Ho now claims that his arrest resulted In about $5,000 worth of Inlury to his reputation nnd peace of mind , lie claims that ho had bor rowed $100 from a brother of the defendant , and that because ho was unable to moot the note when it became duo Axtoll had him ar rested merely to frighten him Into a speedy settlement. Lincoln In Ilrlef. The Colored Republican club has elected Minor Woods president , Benjamin Lowij vlco president , Willis Mosby secretary. Burglars attempted to outer the residence of Jj. ( .i. Daldwln at the corner of Thirteenth and G streets 12:30 : o'clock this morning , They were frightened away by Mrs , Bald win. win.Tho The local B. & M. ofllcials hara as yet re ceived no notlcQ.tlmt any of the employes in this city ara to be discharged , Another suit has boon commenced against M. A. Newmark , until recently proprietor of the ( Jlobo Clothing house in this uliy , The suit is brought by March Bros. , I'iorco ft Co. of Boston and the amount involved Is $ 'J03.71 , An extremely racy broach of promise suit was tiled In district court today , the plaintiff being Sarah Gcrbar and the defendant John H. Martin , u well known traveling man. The plaintiff alleges seduction nnd producna tbo depositions of Qoorgo and Olllo Brown of Hastings , belli of whom swear to having witnessed the details of the affair. Electrical storooptloon views at Court- land beach tonight. During K cui of Cunvlotc. JKFKEIHON Crrr , Mo. , Aug. 4. Four con victs confined In iho penitentiary hospital regained their liberties this morning and are still at largo. The prisoners tootc with thorn a stretcher used for transporting the sick , and converting this Into a ladder , mounted the wall , They lowered themselves to the ground by means of u ropa tied to the rail ing around ono of the guard houses. This was u most nervy und daring ploc'o of busi ness , as the guard was at the tlmO in the little room eating his lunch , and which fact accounts for their not bolng seen. lloliuutlBU UypiimiU. The division of the Tel Jed Hokol ( Omaha Bohemian gymnasts ) to take part in the con ion at the World's fair irrounds August 11 consists of the following turners Itudolph Havolka , Jacob Moruveo. Josopt Cboala , Joseph Novak , F. U. Fiala. Frank Fiala , with Anton ICiuont as one of the judges from Nebraska. HO ! FOR COURTLAND BEACH , Look pretty in a NEPTUNE BATHING SUIT , You can buy one on Saturday for $7.50 $ Buy on BOYS' SATU RDAY for WASH SUITS. Made of English Galatea cloth were and $2.75 $3.00 $3.50 Saturday Surprises ! 35c quality foi8 1.3c. 3 for 25c. $7.O . ' Ladles' all silk vrsts , regular J1.50 gar- MEN'S NEEDS. inputs , fur Were $15.0O. Saturday Slashers. Men'sIL50 quality Online shirts SI.2O Mon'sf2ualliy ] outliiR shirts SI.SO SeeOur5cIOc&l5c , Man's $1.25 J1.75 quality Muck sntioun shirts TOILET SOAPS. Mon's looks , nnffs and four-in-hand Bargain Tables. , , . OcakasOakloy's Diamond 25O iiockwour0o 7oc and $1.00 qualltlos for Ocolobratod Cocos for 250 49o buys hnndsome chocolate pots. A , 1) . 350 Itcakcsuuro Glycerine 25o coITcoa , tens , bowls , tea , , , Dollar laundered shirts pott sugars oroams 72o Ooakos Wllllunispnro Onstllo . , 25O &o. , &c. . worth up to (1.50 each. 81 Toqtiallty laundered . shlrUSI.OO 0 bottles llluo Seal Vusolluo Tin top Jollies a penny cacti ! ! ! 23O Outlnc shirts , cufTs nnd collurs.lauiulorod 11.25 quality for 75o Men's Joan drawers , olnatlo unities 35O UNION IS STRENGTH. Mail Orders Have Prompt Attention. ISn 7 Black and colors , On BtiturJay for 37c a . pair. 16th and Farnam Sfs. , Worth much more. OMAHA. DR. SGHENCK'S Mandrnko Pills Imvo n vnluo as n house hold remedy fnr beyond tno power of lan- gun ro to describe. The family can hardly bo true to itself that does not hoop thorn on hand for use in omorg-on- cios. * MANDRAKE * a the only vogotaolo substitute for that iangorous mineral , MiucUHY : , and vhilo its action ns a curative is fully equal , it possesses none of the perilous ollocts. In Constipation , Mnndrnlco acts upon ho bowels without disposing1 tlio in to ubsoquont Costlvoncss. No remedy acts so directly on the Ivor , nothing so speedily euros Sick loadocho , Sour Stom- aoh , and Biliousness as , hose Kor Saloby nil Drusciilits. I'rlco 2.1 ct . per > ox ; n boxes fur Ki els. ; or sent by mull , iiost- igo free , on receipt of nrlcc. Ur. J. II. Bohonok li Son , I'lilludollihlu. Any Time is the right lime for cvcrylxxly to drink Hires'gf A temperance drink. A homc-niadc drink. A health-giving drink. A thirst-quenching drink. A drink that is popular everywhere. Delicious , Sparkling1 , Effervescent. A 3J cent package mtkei 5 gillon of thl delicious beverage. JJon't be deceived If * deattr , for the sake oflarger profit , tell * you tome other kind It "just Kood * ll false. No Imitation U ai fioocl a the gcnulnt P PILLS Dislodge Bile , Stir up the Liver , Cure Sick-Headache , Female Ailments , Remove Disease and i Promote Good Health , ' ; Oorered with a Taitelcu & Solatia Costing. Famous the world over. i Ask for Ilcccliam'i and take no other * . Of all druKcUtJ. Price ZT. cent * a box NdW YotU Depol , 16 ? Canal St. is only with the elgnaturo : JuatuH vou Llnblgin 1)1 no iuk iiuroaa the label , thus ; " It is almoat unneccBsary to add thai this rofora to the worlk-Unown Liebis COMPANY'S Extract of BiefB For delicious , rofroahlnc Uoof Toa. For improved and ooouomlo coulcory ,

HATATAK TAKETI TWR. . STRATTEV K 1900 K CAMP LINCOLN'S 'BIG CROWD Great Sham Battle Witnessed by Eglitflfln Thousand People. INTERESTING ENCAMPMENT INCIDENT (Scenes of the Day of the Reunion Vividly Recalled Time Who Participated In DIB Affairs. Notes of the Day. LINCOLN, Surmon, Neb., Aug. 4. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] An Immense menso crowd gathered last evening at the speakers' stand In the grove and listened to an eloquent and rousing speech by General Russell. His reminiscences of the rebellion brought cheer after cheer from the enthused thus crowd. Colonel Majors and Gen eral Dilworth entertained their old comrades for a few moments by recalling very interesting sketches of the campaign, and especially under their commanders, Grant and Sherman, to whom they paid the most glowing tributes. Their hearty wishes for the future welfare of the comrades brought the veterans to their feet and three cheers were given for the speakers of the evening. The officers of the militia and the First Regiment band marched to the residence of Commander Adams, and, with the officers drawn up In line at parade rest, the band rendered an exquisite serenade, after which it was entertained in the most hospitable manner by the commander. At 10:30: today General Hanback read telegrams of regret from many who could not be present. These were followed by addresses from the general. Commander Adams Trained. He particularly impressed on the audience how much they owed to Commander Adams for his sustained management and good order of the reunion. The most hearty applause was given these closing remarks. At noon Governor Crouse arrived and was escorted to camp. As he was being welcomed at headquarters, battery A gave a thundering salute of thirteen guns to the honored guest. He inspected the camp. The tents in their perfect neatness were thrown wide open and no flaw could be discovered. Not even a stray paper blown by the wind was allowed to rest near them. ( Success reul Sham Battle. At 2:30: the assembly sounded and the old veterans, militia and band proceeded to form In line for the sham battle. Fully 18,000 people watched the bogus rebel forces take their stand on the bluffs, build entrenchments and throw out the skirmish line. Meanwhile, the union forces appeared in the valley a half-mile away. The opposing gun was fired from the entrenchments. The union battery immediately stationed its guns and then commenced a heavy artillery duel. The advancing skirmish line of federals soon ran out the rebels' skirmishers and a fierce contest began, in the midst of which Colonel J. F. Kendall with his cavalry company rushed up, driving the skirmishers to the fort. The charge of the old veterans and Colonel Kendall's attempt to flank the Johnnies was the first time repulsed, but the second attempt the stars and stripes was planted firmly on the fort built by the Confederates. The battle was under the charge of Gen- eral J. M. Thayer and General C. J. Dll worth, so that it could not be otherwise than a success. The dress parade by the national guards at 6 o'clock was witnessed by a large crowd. On the evening train came Hon. John J. Ingalls. He was royally received by the officers of the camp and addressed the large crowd awaiting him this evening at 8 o'clock. STAGED BY THE HOUR. One of the At Inches or Drum & Duff Tiling is a Night Encampment. Scalp Iron, Neb., Aug. 4. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] Last night while Richards' cargo was being loaded on the cars an altercation arose between two of the colored attaches, which ended in Dick Ruddis being seriously cut and stabbed in the head, neck and shoulders by one of them, known as the foreman's bouncer, the foreman being a small man who calls said bouncer to his assistance when unable to manage his men, all of whom are much afraid of the bouncer. A warrant was Issued for the arrest of the holder of the knife, but the sheriff was told he had left town at once, going east. It is thought he was in hiding near at hand. Ruddis' wounds are severe, but not dangerous the worst being a thrust into the back of the neck that struck the vertebra. West Point Tournament. WEST POINT, Aug. 4. [Special to THE BEE.] Mesdames It F. Elmer and Charles Kothenbahl started for Hot Springs, S. D., Thursday, where they will be absent about three weeks. Mrs. Fred Thiotje is in a critical condition, having sustained serious internal injuries by falling from an elevation while in the act of pasting wallpaper on the ceiling. Superintendent D. C. O'Connor has gone to Blair, where he is to be one of the instructors at the Washington county institute. After a two weeks session he goes to Stanton where he will also instruct at the institute. Andrew Adams hosted a party Wednesday in honor of his cousins, the Misses Alexander of England. The crowd drove to Mekerrahan's lake, where they had a genuine picnic. James Rooney, for some time employed in Patterson's tonsorial shop, left for Weston, Saunders county, Thursday. His place has been filled by John Crawford of Senhor. John Galsten was before the Board of Insanity Friday on complaint of his wife. A horrifying state of affairs developed from the testimony. Lou Kennedy, formerly assistant operator at Atkinson, has been transferred to the West Point station. Mr. Kennedy is a genial young man and will make numerous friends when acquainted with our people. WISNER, Neb., Aug. 4. [Special to THE BEE.] Wisner is making a very encouraging growth despite the stringent financial condition of the season. Several residences are in course of erection and a Catholic rectory will be commenced at once. A large implement building is almost ready for occupancy by Frank Hough, the second door of which will be fitted up as an opera house, and within a few days John Meier, the Wisner clothier, will begin the erection of a brick business building 80x84 feet, which will be pushed to the earliest possible completion. The village and township boards have adopted plans and specifications for a hand-some two-story public building to be erected this fall. At a recent citizens' meeting it was decided to organize a driving park association and purchase suitable grounds to be improved as a racing and base ball park and general pleasure resort. About $1000 worth of stock has already been subscribed for the proposed scheme. Funeral of Mr. John Clarkston. LYONS, Neb., Aug. 4. (Special to THE BEE.) Mrs. John Clarksone, one of the oldest settlers of Burl county, was buried at this place yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarksone came here twenty-eight years ago, and settled near Pocahontas. After remaining here for a few years, they moved to Blackbird, where they lived till her death, which occurred last Wednesday. The funeral was held at the Presbyterian church, Rev. Hugh McNinch officiating. The deceased was 78 years old. Former Nebraska City Man Killed. NEBRASKA CITY, Aug. 4. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] A dispatch received here today states that Thomas D. Tole was run over by cars at Rock Island, Ill., this morning and instantly killed. Tole formerly lived in this city and gained considerable notoriety here and also in Omaha through his connection with sensational papers. Attracting Much Attention. QUINCY, Ill., Aug. 4. [Special to THE BEE.] Quartermaster Harry Harrison and Chairman Goree, Dean of the reunion committee, have just returned from a trip through the western part of the state and report great interest manifested in the coming Grand Army of the Republic event. There are more inquiries for handicrafts, says Quartermaster Harrison, than at any previous reunion, and there is also a greater demand for booths. Plattnmouth | ) * miir | Hall. PATHTSMOUTH, Aug. 4. [Special Telegram to The Bureau.] Two damage suits were commenced in district court yesterday against the city. Frank Carruth and wife of Mc-Cook are the plaintiffs. They ask for a judgment of $120 by reason of street grading which left two tenement houses high above the street. Three similar actions have been commenced against the city during the present week. The total amount sued for is $7,700. Two Times Fought. PATHTSMOUTH, Aug. 4. [Special Telegram to The Bureau.] Two thugs set upon an Iowa farmer below town yesterday with a view of holding him up. They knocked their victim down with a club, but found no money on his person and fled. The police made a search for the men, but they escaped detection. Sued by Victims of a Wreck. DAVID CITY, Aug. 4. [Special to The Bureau.] A suit was commenced in the district court yesterday by J.C. Pike against the Union Pacific to recover $120,000 damages for injuries sustained in a wreck near Pool's siding in Buffalo county on March 21, 1882. Mrs. Pike also sues for $1,500 for personal injuries in the same wreck. Smaller Fire at Hurd's Residence. COLOMBS, Aug. 4. [Special to The Bureau.] The residence of H.G. Hurd in the eastern part of town was nearly destroyed by fire this morning. The kitchen roof caught fire from the chimney. What was not destroyed by fire was damaged by water. The loss will be several hundred dollars. Injured in a Homestead. Kearney, Neb., Aug. 4. (Special Telegraph to The Bureau.) William Stornfloft was returning from the fair this evening when his team became frightened at a passing train. The carriage was upset and his father was badly cut about the body. Electrical stereopticon shows at Courtland beach tonight. HUSKER TICKET. Let States Scroll the Travel to Chicago on All Western Roads. CHICAGO, Aug. 4. All the western roads are enjoying the sensation of witnessing a substantial increase in the amount of their passenger traffic. Every road in the Western Passenger association is doing more business than at any time since the opening of the fair, and at least two of the roads which were strenuously opposed to placing the rates below 80 percent of double locals are now denouncing themselves for not coming down at an earlier date. The agents of the various western lines are almost unanimous in reporting that the prospects for a continued increase of business are most favorable. This showing is a decided surprise to some of the lines which have been croaking about the financial stringency, which they claimed had been keeping people back from the fair. They are now carrying more passengers and making more money from their passenger traffic than at any time since January 1. The Union Pacific, Rio Grande Western and Denver Rio Grande-Colorado Midland were accorded permission some time since to make second-class rates from Pacific coast points to meet the reductions made by the Great Northern and Northern Pacific. They have decided among themselves, however, that such rates are not called for at present and will not put them in. Electrical stereopticon views at Courtland beach tonight. Courtland Beach Notes. The Omaha Guards are talking of giving a drill at the beach on the 10th last. There will be stereopticon views of principal World's fair buildings and city buildings at the beach this evening. Last evening Miss Nellie McShane and Miss Lulu Schenk gave a private dancing party on the upper floor of the pavilion. Mrs. John A. Schenk and Mrs. E.C. McShane chaperoned the young people. A new contract has been made in regard to the balloon; the new one being with Zolnick and Gould. A new balloon has been secured; also in connection with this there will be a parachute jump and trapeze performance. Manager Griffiths may be found daily between 11:30 and 12 o'clock noon in room 30, First National bank building by those church societies or charitable organizations who desire dates for picnics at the beach. The entire gate receipts are given to such applicants. The cool nights of the past week have had a tendency to increase the number of bathers at the beach during the afternoon and early evening hours. The number of picnic parties which take their lunch in the grove during the early evening is also increasing as the weather becomes more pleasant. There was no "balloon ascension" last evening. Mr. Gribble, the owner of the balloon, made complaint about there being no rowboat sent across the lake after his wife on Thursday night after the ascension. This precipitated a small row between Gribble and the beach management. Manager Griffiths promptly annulled the balloon ascension contract. Fishing, Courtland beach. Hanged for Murder. DUBUQUE, Mo., Aug. 4. Joseph A. Howell was hanged here at 10 o'clock today for the murder of Mrs. Nettie Hall and four children near Brookfield, Mo., January last. This was the first hanging over known in this county and, of course, the feeling in the matter was intense. The crime for which Howell was executed was one of the most atrocious in the annals of history. In January, 1887, about 11:50 o'clock at night, the house of Mrs. Hall, near Brookfield, was discovered to be on fire. Through the burning windows could be seen the bodies of Mrs. Hall and one of her children lying on a bed, having been killed, apparently with an axe. By tracks in the snow the murderer was tracked to Brookfield and arrested in a hotel. The case went through the courts with one reversal and one hung jury, and a bold effort to alter the records before the supreme court. Crowds of people were in the city. The doomed man was cool throughout, and there were no sensational incidents at the close. Sheriff Winters had taken the precaution to have the jail enclosure patrolled by ten men with rifles and fixed bayonets. Bathing, Courtland beach. Moving Lower Brule Agency. S.D., Aug. 4. [Special Telegraph to The Bureau.] It has finally been decided to remove the Lower Brule agency to the regular reservation set apart for those Indians. The government is now taking the preliminary steps toward moving the agency. The new location is on the west side of the Missouri, nearly opposite Crow Creek agency. Ten new buildings are to be constructed at the agency as soon as the bids now being advertised for are disposed of and a contract made. At present, Lower Brule agency is located on but a small strip of ground, which is surrounded on all sides by land coded to the government by the Sioux a few years ago, and it is intended by the Indian bureau to remove the agency to a more secluded place as soon as possible. At the time the Sioux ceded the government a portion of the reservation, land was set apart for the Lower Brule Indians, but until now no steps have been taken for their removal to the land. Fishing, Courtland beach. Increased Stringency at Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 4. The increased stringency in the money market was illustrated here by public contractors refusing to accept drafts on New York banks on account of the banks charging $10 per $1,000 for exchange. The city has no funds for daily expense except the $100,000 advanced by the New York Life some time ago on account of Stanton & Collins of New York failing to take the $500,000 city bonds which they had bought. HUGE SALE OF DRY GOODS Of A.D. Morris's Shoes for Saturday. PRICE OF ONE. I.G. & CO. Farming, we expect by these prices to dispose of great lots of shoes Saturday. Returns, well, more sold for " " "I eost us $13.73mm $100 and gen in the great lot for $500 and M. \ OUR SALE PRICE $5000 # A Still Deeper Gult. Today our price on ladies' turn button shoes is $3.00 more than no soil them for will be $1.50. New styles of these shoes, 300 pairs, are available today at $1.60. See this $1.00 shoe; compare it; examine it closely; and decide for yourself what the list is when I can buy such shoes for $1.50. I am taking two pairs, for the chance to come back soon again. HAND TINTED SHOES $1.60. Ladies' Bluchers. We need only to say that A. D. Morse's price of $1.80 for Saturday's sale is one dollar and a half. Buy a fine tan blucher oxford that cost A. D. Morse $3.00 at the factory. We have made the price and have these shoes the people will do the rest. Our low prices make shoe trade difficult, but at the rate we are selling them they will only last another week. Once we have marked all the ladies' $7.00, $3.00, and $1.00 Hand Stitched French Kid Shoes, that's less than half A. D. Morse's price. A. D. Morse's shoes have proven a drawing card this week at Saturday we made a tremendous effort of our STOS. The people will fill our store early Saturday morning and stay as late Saturday night as they can. Profit is unthought of, the leading thing with us is to out-sell our shoes and that in a hurry. Half Price will do it, where lines have not gone as good as others we have put them in two again a doubtful division as it were. For instance, a lot of men's fine quality shoes, A. D. Morse's $5.00 congress go from this on. At $1.50 a pair, men's jersey ties at $1.00. Cost A. D. Morse & Co., sold by him at $3. Our price, remember, goes Saturday of 9:00 am. A man's fine calf shoe for $1 is cheaper than having them mended, $1.50 for misses' spring heels. Price off one pair. The end is not far off, but as yet there is no break in the line at sizes. The A. D. Morse's Misses' Spring Shoes are $1.26. A second cut is today given to the Misses' Heeled Oxfords. From now on they sell for $1.00. The first cost to A. D. Morse was $1.50. Ladies' house slippers and street oxfords, sizes 2.2, 3.3, and 4, go at $1.00. In a finer line your choice of any style for $1, in other styles oxford or slipper. Those are elegant and won't last a day at $2.50 to $1.00 for the fine ones that sold for $2.23. STATE ASSESSMENT ROLL Valuation of Nebraska's Property is Considered Edionlously Low. ABOUT ONE-TENTH OF CASH VALUE How it is Apportioned Among the Several Counties Lincoln Police Make a Startling Discovery of a Racy Character. LINCOLN, Aug. 4. [Special to THE BEE.] Chief Clerk Everett Babcock this forenoon completed the work on the annual state assessment roll. The total state levy amounts to 1% mills, which upon the assessed valuation of all property in the state, $194,733-124.73, will raise a revenue of $1,204,623.50. The assessed valuation of the state is considered ridiculously low. At the auditor's office it is estimated that the average assessment is about one-tenth of the actual cash value of the property. Multiplying the total valuation by ten, the total value of all kinds of property in Nebraska would thus amount to the sum of $1,047,631,247.00. The revenue accruing to the state is apportioned among the several counties as follows, the first column showing the assessed valuation and the last the amount each county will be required to turn into the state treasury: County. Valuation. Assessment. Adams $ 3,617,041 $ 1,317,812 Antelope 1,074,010 70 6,853 24 Buffalo 1,017,707 11 7,747 13 Boone 1,072,852 78 1,370,520 Dakota 2,017,415 14 16,712 44 Dixon 1,042,514 74 8,885 61 Dundy 1,017,112 20 11,117 81 Dodge 2,128,042 40 22,020 11 Douglas 25,427,460 04 18,043 42 Dullbuty 4,845 24 4,104 72 Dakota 2,130,372 10 20,011 13 Franklin 1,941,441 70 7,074 73 Frontier 1,401,080 00 7,700 51 Furnas 3,710,101 73 11,720 73 Gossamer 6,724,805 00 5,844 00 Guthrie 207,742 04 1,402 20 Holt 1,003,833 10 6,071 02 Hall 1,847,428 42 22,400 11 Hamilton 1,012,711 30 13,028 11 Harlan 1,941,430 82 9,651 71 Haynes 2,018,411 00 5,282 51 Hitchcock 1,104,502 21 6,715 44 Holt 3,143,671 10 18,801 51 Howard 107,503 01 072 44 Howland 1,462,101 70 10,004 15 Kearney 2,753,470 04 18,685 12 Jennings 2,004,745 00 14,105 01 Kiemey 1,941,836 04 10,387 76 Keya Paha 671,030,000 3,501,000 Kimball 2,300,277 00 10,521 01 McPherson 140,060 00 880 113 Morrill 1,285,625 70 8,430 60 Nance 1,420,425 01 8,081 20 Nemaha 2,021,012 27 18,024 21 Nuckolls 2,085,057 00 18,405 00 Pawnee 2,045,122 22 15,588 87 Phelps 1,148,020 00 7,015 37 Polk 1,431,073 60 10,043 50 Platte 1,330,183 01 8,078 71 Platte 3,207,838 30 22,851 85 Rock 552,451 00 3,327 80 Saline 5,709,213 27 20,053 31 Sarpy 2,836,847 44 10,640 03 Scotts Bluff 533,413 00 3,744 02 Swain 8,177,013 00 22,245 30 Sherman 1,038,013 43 7,130 32 Sioux 572,323 03 3,601 80 Stutsman 1,397,521 01 8,011 30 Thayer 2,650,005 71 15,070 81 Thomas 131,731 82 830 83 Thurston 651,800 20 3,444 30 Valley 1,638,300 40 0 OIR 01 Washoe 2,668,205 75 10,028 00 Wheeler 1,874,110 00 13,181 07 Wilcox 1,838,848 75 12,871 67 Whitman 344,040 00 2,110 03 York 2,031,201 80 18,070 51 Totals $104,733,124 73 $1,203,013 50 Abstract of the Assessment. Nebraska's wealth as returned by the several hundred assessors is divided as follows: PERSONAL PROPERTY. Kind. Number. Value. Average. Horses of all ages 74,230 8 $455,492.00 9 12.04 Cut of all ages 1,447,604 0,057.335.00 4.18 Mules of all ages 45,530 068,275.00 14.40 Sheep of all ages 160,347 188,842.00 .81 Cattle 1,883,830 1,707,183.00 1.33 Steam engines. Including barrels 1,820 102,015.00 103.02 Safe, burglar, and fireproof safes. 4,520 102,011.00 13.84 Billiard, chess, and other similar tables 1,217 23,177.00 10.01 Carriages & wagons 102,977 1,237,387.00 0.41 Watches and clocks 82,100 100,101.00 2.31 Machinery. 72,880 272,911.00 3.75 Pianos 7,850 230,318.00 80.45 Melodeons and organs 25,670 310,205.00 8.38 French or other musical instruments 22,118.00 Animals and royalties 80.00 Patent rights 1,130.00 Steamboats, sails, and vessels, wharves, piers, or other watercraft 4,123.00 Merchandise on hand 5,320,001.00 Material and manufactured articles 235,451.00 Manufacturers' tools, implements, and machinery (other than boilers and engines) 208,308.00 Agricultural tools, implements, and china 1,320,032.00 Gold and silver plate and plated ware. 21,721.00 Diamonds and jewelry. 10,308.00 Moneys of banks, bankers, brokers, or stock jobbers 1,237,100.00 Credits of banks, bankers, brokers, or stock jobbers 422,388.00 Moneys other than of banks, bankers, brokers, or stock jobbers 704,848.00 Cultivators other than of banks, bankers, brokers, or stock jobbers 770,070.00 Bonds, Stocks, and other municipal securities of any kind whatever. 148,005.00 Shares of capital stock of companies and associations not incorporated by the laws of this state, except shares of stock of national banks 210,301.00 Property as pawnbroker 1,077.00 Property of companies and corporations, situated other than in Providence here. 3,716,700.05 Bridge property 93,300.00 Property of individuals, families, or businesses 100,213.00 Household or other furniture and property 1,745,411.00 Investments in real estate and improvements thereof 800,743.00 Amount of rolling stock, sleeping and dining car property $128,008,822.03 Amount of telegraph property 102,051.10 All other property required by statute 1,000,780.00 STATE AT LAW. Land and value of improved and unimproved lands. 16,280,859 80,200,514.00 3.04 Number of acres and value of unimproved lands. 13,011,457 27,051,020.00 2.07 Number and value of improved villages or cities. 170,425 30,888,037.00 176.08 Number and value of unimproved villages or cities. 835,701 0,833,807.00 24.8 Total value of all property 1,444,733,124.7 Will Fight the Injunction. The members of the State Board of Transportation have determined to make a vigorous fight against the efforts of the several railroad companies doing business in Nebraska to permanently restrain the board from enforcing the provisions of the new maximum rate law, and to this end Attorney General Hastings, Assistant Attorney General Summers, and Secretary Dilworth are busily engaged in preparing an answer to the petition filed in Judge Dundy's court. The board has also passed the following resolution: Resolved. That Attorney General Hastings is hereby directed to take such steps and to do and perform all things necessary to make a vigorous, emphatic, and successful defense to the action against the board and the individual members thereof now pending in the United States circuit court, and he is hereby empowered and authorized to that end to enter the appearance of the board and each of the individual members thereof. In the Banking Department. Chief Justice Maxwell today issued an order directing Receiver Thomas of the American Savings bank of Omaha to proceed, without unnecessary delay, to convert the goods, chattels, rights, credits, property, and effects of the bank into money and to wind up the affairs of the bank. The receiver has filed a bond for $1,200,000. The chief justice also filed an order directing Receiver E.H. Marshall to wind up the affairs of the State bank of Franklin. Mr. Marshall's bond for $50,000 has been approved by the clerk of the supreme court. Another order was filed by the chief justice requiring all creditors of the Nebraska Savings bank of Lincoln to appear on August 10 and show cause why the proposition of the stockholders to give a bond for $150,000 to pay off all claims of the bank within two years should not be accepted. If the proposition is accepted, the stockholders agree to pay all claims in full, together with interest at the rate of 5% per annum, 35% of the claims to be paid within eighteen months from August 1, 1883, and the remaining 75% within two years from August 1, 1883. Traveling Auditor Ford reached the auditor's office this morning. It was from Boone county and was entirely favorable. The only notable feature was the statement that the banks of Boone county not only refuse to give bonds for the security of county funds deposited with them, but decline to pay interest for the use of the same. Superintendent Armstrong of the Beatrice Institute for the Feeble Minded was at the state house this forenoon. Governor Crounse today issued notarial commissions to John Mills, Geneva; Byron F. Young of Hebron, Charles M. Murdock of Wymora, George S. Cushmun of Hallowell, John K. Gilmore of Hay Springs. The members of the State Board of Transportation were this morning served with copies of the Injunction restraining them from compelling the Rock Island railroad from enforcing the rates fixed by the maximum rate law which did not go into effect on August 1. Superintendent Goudy has returned from Loup City, where he attended the Loup county teachers' Institute. The Board of Purchase and Supplies held a brief session this morning, audited a few vouchers, and passed a resolution to the effect that hereafter requests from the various state institutions for permission to purchase supplies be forwarded on the 1st and 15th of each month. Will Kaston of Omaha, deputy collector of internal revenue, was at the state house this afternoon. A Startling Find. The police raided a suspected block at the corner of Twenty-first and Dodge Streets last night and made one or two startling discoveries that will, in time, doubtless furnish the material for one or more racy divorce cases. They found in one room a man and a woman, both well-known and highly connected in the city. The gentleman's wife happened, however, to be visiting for the summer in the east and the lady's husband was also out of the city. The man in the case at first blustered and threatened and attempted to pull a gun, but he finally wilted and begged for the secrecy of the police. After some little negotiation, he paid a regular fine for himself and his female companion, and both were allowed to depart. The woman who managed the house was arrested, together with two young women. They gave their names at the police station as Mrs. S.D. Kempton, Stella Vernon, and Junius Booth. The latter girl is already known to the police, but Miss Vernon, as she calls herself, is a stranger. She is both handsome and elegantly dressed, and was greatly embarrassed at the police court this afternoon when called for trial. Ex-Attorney General Leslie has been retained to defend the trio and the case was continued until next Monday afternoon. Crazed by the Accident. William Hall, the motorman who ran over and killed little Freddie Harper in this city last evening, has gone insane over the sad accident. All last night he was so violent that it required several men to prevent him from doing himself bodily injury. This morning he quieted down, but his friends state that he has become mentally unbalanced. No blame is attached to him by the parents or friends of the little boy who met death under his care. The child died last night from the effects of his injuries. He was a handsome little fellow and a general favorite in the neighborhood. His parents are visiting the family of Mrs. Harper's brother, P.M. Collard, and have but few acquaintances in the city. Mrs. Harper is the mother of another child but a few days old and was confined to her room when the accident occurred. Mrs. Crook, who saw it from the window, and her agonizing shriek was the first intimation that her husband had of the fact that the child had been run down and killed. Dr. Isaac Crook, LL.D. and D.D., late of the University of the Pacific, has been selected as the successor of Rev. C.F. Drexelton, chancellor of the Wesleyan University near this city. The selection of Dr. Crook was something of a surprise many people, as it had been personally understood that the trustees would select Dr. A.J. Talbot of New Albany, Ind. A committee of the trustees appointed for the purpose had recommended Dr. Talbot, but when the whole board met last evening, the committee's choice was disregarded and Dr. Crook elected. Three ballots were taken, the unsuccessful candidates being Dr. C.L. Lasby, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church of this city, and Dr. Chancellor of Hot Springs, S.D. Dr. Crook is well known in university circles on the Pacific slope and comes to the Wesleyan university with the prestige acquired in thirty years of earnest, faithful work. J.H. Luke has commenced a suit in district court in which he asks for $95,000 damages from C.V. Axtell, whom he accuses of making a false arrest. His petition recites that last February he was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Axtell in the county court on the charge of misappropriating a sum of money, amounting to about $100. He was placed behind a grated door in the county jail for forty-four hours and then released without further prosecution. He now claims that his arrest resulted in about $5,000 worth of injury to his reputation and peace of mind. He claims that he had borrowed $100 from a brother of the defendant, and that because he was unable to meet the note when it became due, Axtell had him arrested merely to frighten him into a speedy settlement. The Colored Republican club has elected Minor Woods president, Benjamin Lowell vice president, Willis Mosby secretary. Burglars attempted to enter the residence of J.C. Baldwin at the corner of Thirteenth and G streets at 12:30 o'clock this morning. They were frightened away by Mrs. Baldwin. The local B&M officials have yet received no notice that any of the employees in this city are to be discharged. Another suit has been commenced against M.A. Newmark, until recently proprietor of the Globe Clothing house in this city. The suit is brought by March Bros., Pierce & Co. of Boston and the amount involved is $303.71. An extremely racy breach of promise suit was filed in district court today, the plaintiff being Sarah Gerbar and the defendant John H. Martin, a well-known traveling man. The plaintiff alleges seduction and produces the depositions of George and Olga Brown of Hastings, both of whom swear to having witnessed the details of the affair. Electrical entertainment views at Courtland beach tonight. During the course of Convict. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 4. Four convicts confined in the penitentiary hospital regained their liberties this morning and are still at large. The prisoners took with them a stretcher used for transporting the sick, and converting this into a ladder, mounted the wall, and lowering themselves to the ground by means of ropes tied to the railing around one of the guard houses. This was a most daring and nervous piece of business, as the guard was at the time in the little room eating his lunch, and which fact accounts for their not being seen. The division of the Tel Jed Sokol (Omaha Bohemian gymnasts) to take part in the convention at the World's fair grounds August 11 consists of the following tumblers: Rudolph Havolka, Jacob Moravec, Josef Choza, Joseph Novak, F.U. Fiala, Frank Fiala, with Anton Kment as one of the judges from Nebraska. HO! FOR COURTLAND BEACH, Look pretty in a NEPTUNE BATHING SUIT, You can buy one on Saturday for $7.50 Buy on BOYS' SATURDAY for WASH SUITS. Made of English Galatea cloth were and $2.75 $3.00 $3.50 Saturday Surprises! 35c quality for 1.3c. 3 for 25c. $7.50 Ladies' all silk vests, regular $1.50 garments, $2.75 quality, $3.00 MEN'S NEEDS. Undergarments, for Were $15.00. Saturday Slashers. Men's $1.50 quality on-sale shirts $1.20 Men's $2 quality on-sale shirts $1.50 See Our 5c, 10c, & 15c, Men's $1.25 $1.75 quality Dress shirts TOILET SOAPS. Men's lots, bands and four-in-hand Bargain Tables. Ocales Oakley's Diamond 25c stockworthy $1.00 and $1.00 quality for Celebrated Cocos for 25c 49c buys handsome chocolate pots. A $1.50, 25c Raspberry Glycerine $1.00 cocoas, tins, bowls, tea, $1.00 Dollar laundered shirts pot sugars erams $1.00 Oakum William's spread Oatmeal, 25c &c. , worth up to $1.50 each. $1.00 Totally laundered. shirts $1.00 11-ounce bottles Iron Seal Vitamin Tin top Jollies a penny each! 23c Outing shirts, cuffs and collars, laundered $1.25 quality for 75c Men's cotton drawers, oolored units 35c UNION IS STRENGTH. Mail Orders Have Prompt Attention. Black and colors, On Saturday for 37c a pair. 16th and Farnam Sts., Worth much more. OMAHA. DR. SACHENBURGER'S Mandrake Pills have a value as a household remedy far beyond the power of language to describe. The family can hardly be true to itself that does not keep them on hand for use in emergencies. MANDRAKE is the only vegetable substitute for that powerful mineral, Epsom Salts; while its action as a curative is fully equal, it possesses none of the perilous effects. In Constipation, Mandrake acts upon the bowels without disposing the intestines to subsequent Constipation. No remedy acts so directly on the liver, nothing so speedily cures Sick Headaches, Sour Stomachs, and Biliousness as Mandrake For Sale by all Druggists. Price 25 cents per box; 6 boxes for $1.50; or sent by mail, post free, on receipt of price. Dr. J.H. Bohnek & Son, Philadelphia. Any Time is the right time for everybody to drink Hires' A temperance drink. A home-made drink. A health-giving drink. A thirst-quenching drink. A drink that is popular everywhere. Delicious, Sparkling, Effervescent. A 35-cent package makes 5 gallons of this delicious beverage. Don't be deceived, for the sake of a larger profit, tell you some other kind "just good" is false. No Imitation is as good as the genuine PILLS Dislodge Bile, Stir up the Liver, Cure Sick Headaches, Female Ailments, Remove Disease and Promote Good Health, Corced with a Tailor & Solitaire Costing. Famous the world over. Ask for Hiram's and take no other. Of all druggists. Price 25 cents a box. New York Depot, 16 Canal St. is only with the signature: Just as you Abolish no think between the lines the label, thus; It is almost unnecessary to add that this refers to the work-unknown Leibig COMPANY'S Extract of Beef For delicious, refreshing Use Tea. For improved and economical currency.

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sn99021999/1893/08/05/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt

6 Till ? OMAJIA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , AUGUST 5 , 1803 , COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL It WM an Unciujr , Feverish Day in the Wheat Pit , CORN AVERAGED STRONG AND HIGHER There \T i No llnln Whera Moit Needed nd No Prnipectt of Any , the Slinrt * In Corn to Ha Alurmid. CIIICAOO , Aug. 4. It wa an uneasy , fever- J h day In the wheat pit. Trailing was 'saint. Prices ran up and down several times within a range of Jfc , and left oft about MC lower than on the day before. Corn averaged strong nnil closed MO higher. Pro visions wore In the main flrm , but dull. The Walker failure cnmo too Into to bo n factor. , but It hat boon more or lost dltcounted lor tome flmo. Tlio opening for September was from Jf@ > i'c lower than yesterday's close , then advanced } jc , declined % c , rallied 1J e , declined 1 > < c , and closed steady. The weaker opening was duo to the bank falluro at St. Paul In the morning papers , some cholera scnro and rumors of trouble among mercan tile houses here. Cables , too , were lower , which helped to weaken the market. But the largo clearances and good buying orders had the otTcct of changing the decline and prices were advanced , then eased off again on more bank failures In the northwest. Operators seemed Inclined to buy , but the disquieting rumors hnd a bad off.ect. TradIng - Ing was only of a local character. There was no rain whore most needed , and oo prospect of any , making the shorts in corn alarmed at the outlook for the crop. Initial transactions were at a trifle advance , but It was not long under the urgent demand and limited offerings buforo the prices sold up < o for September and lo for May , the Utter delivery being the strongest on the list and the premium is still widening. The prlco hold lirm for a while , eased % c , ral lied % c , changed some , and at the close Sep tember had trained from % c to i c , and May from % o to } { a. The cash situation is rather a drawback , as the tight money is alTccting the shipping interest , and August did not advance in proportion to the other futures. Oats averaged higher , advanced from J c to % c , and closed at from J o to J o below the top. There was a fair trade. The strength came mostly from corn. Provision trading was con lined almost en tirely to those who arc interested in the manufacture of products. The syndicate , as Armour & Co. , Swift & Co. , and Morris & Co. are called , did what was necessary to keep the market sober and within narrow fluctuations. Compared with last night the close showed pork down 15c and lard 5c , while riba are 5c up. Estimated receipts for tomorrow : Wheat , 180 cars ; corn , 'JSi ( cars ; oats , 214 cars ; hogs , 6,000 head. Freights dull at Jfc for wheat and lo for corn to Buffalo and 3 > o for wheat and 3c for corn to Kingston. The leading futures ranged as follows Cnsh quotations were as follows : Viam Dull , easy. WHEAT No. 2 hpring , 68i ® .p > 8Vc ; No. 8 prlnc , f. o. b. , 54 < a60c : : No. 2 roil , B8 , ' 'c. CoilN No. 2.3H c ; No. 3 yollow. closing38 . OATS-No. 2 , 237'c ; No. 2 white , f. o. b. . 36X2Bc ; No. 3 white , f. o. b. , 25JJtt28 c. ItYE No. 2 , 44c. . BAIU.EY-NO. 2 , nominal ; No. 3 , no sales ; No. 4 , noinloi. Kl.AxHEHn No. l,97Jc. TIMOTHY SUED 1'rlnio , I3.70as.75. I'OHK Mess , per hbl. , $ t2.3UQil2.35 ; lard , per 100 Ibs. , 7.G537.70 ; short ribs sides Qooso ) , $7.3037.35 : nry salted shoulders 98TVSO'2Bi Sl' ° rt Cl ° * T S'd ' ° S tbot0(1) : ) > ' WIMSKV Ul'sUllers' Unlshed goods , per gal. , SuTJAiis-Cut loaf , CWc ; granulated , 6.82 ; tnndaril "A , 6.70. This following were the receipts and ship ments for today : On the Produce oxclianeo today butter nns ntilot ; creninory , 16JSG.20c ; dairy , 16 ® IBc. I.BBS , iitilet ; strictly frcili forbblpmentnt Onmlia I'rniluce Mnrknr. BUTTEii-Fnncy creameries , solid packed , lOc ; fair to peed creameries , solid packed lC < $ lHc : choice to fancy country , 14@l&c : jnJrto coed country , Iai3c ! ; packing stock , KUUH Tlioro are a great many poor circa comliiR to market ami the proportion of second * Is Urtjo. Doulers flnd It very low work trying to dispose of their seconds ends , which are u drug on the market even at very low prices. The bulk of the sales of good opus are behiK made at IdlittUc. Jays roui/TUY-Tho receipts of snrliiR chickens are not quite so large as they were 11 few days ORO , but thorn Is a great plenty to upnly the demand. Old fowls are not pitmty nnd choice oil hens hull qultu readily. Other kinds of poultry , as geese , ducks , etc. , are out of season and nro not witntod. Choice old uon h , 7Hc ; old rooitors , 4Q&c ; spring chlck- i'OTATOKS-Thoro are no potatoes to speak of hohiB shipped either In or out of the city at the present time. Tim local growers nrosuu- plying the doiimnd nml there are few potutoea boliu ; bundled by commission houses. Choice lock on orders , 00 < 205o. MKI.ONH WatoriuuloiiH ura not very plenty ? ? . ' . ' . .l.r..ll8.a. ! ! ! 0Jllicor'J1"Ky ! " ii. Cantalnupot ro coming In more freely urn I the arket Is lower thmi It was K short time ago. Tlioro Is quite a dUTerenco In the iinullty of cantaloupes 1 and necordlnsly a wide riumo In prices Waturmolons , per 100 , I'J6 ; cuntaloupus , pei u * UAiiiiAUR-Tlio lunliioss In shipping cahhngc Jo the country appears to bo about over Occasional orders are received and llllod al lM2c , OKi.KUY-Htray hlpinonti are arriving and the quality of the stock Is pronounced good for this bnHsoii of the year. Celery , per dor bunches , ! ) ( Xftj&c. : O.NiONH Homo grown * tcxk Is plenty ut 2 < pur Hi. on orders from the country. TOMATOES -The market Is Htlll full o tomatoes .and . prices are low. Largo recolpti nronntlclimtod for the next few days , South rn , por4-baskotcrato , 7S'a80c. ' llhuuiKh-Unly a few blackberries nro bolni brought In by local growers and tliu berry seu on uiiiiuuri to bo about at an end. Tlioro an ama li uelicrrlvM arriving , but mi great mrnn tlty. lllacklHirrles. per 'J4-iit. ciuu , * 3 ; blue berries , per fi-qt. case , 1 , Ai'i'i.KH-No aiiplos to amount to anythliii ro holng khlpped In. but tlio supnly of Imin "borill < ullc lcu ucii'ss. li . Jivlv * J'S' ' ( > a3.J5 ; common viirloties , t'2.Ml is ! ) ' t'tt"'orllla "I'l'lcs ' ' , per OO-IU. box , 11.254 KHUITS-AS already noted , thl innrkut Is well supplied with California fruit anil prices nro low as compared with otho Oiuhoics-Tlioro nro only a few orsngeit nr rlvliiB , Ulvur ldiiledterrKneunsweotaj3.7C | ; ruurrs. LKUONB-Tho ktoady warm weather pro ducesa very fair demand for lemons nnd nl Utilises are doing u good steady buslne.s li tJiein. MMkliius. extra fancy , in . Messiliius. per box.cholcn lo funov. t5.00i & . ( j ( lUNANAS-l'rjces remain ubout oteady. I'o ± dciUu ! : riV tr7&il'ur b "c"bf"a11 1 HIDES No , 1 itreen hltles , Uo ; No. agree hides , 2ci No. 1 isreen Milled hlilus , So ; No. KTOOII mltud hlilus , So ; No. I Bnien nalto iiluct , ia ! IDS. to 40 Ibs. , So ; No. Qicruen suite hlde5 Ibs. to 40 His. , So ; No. 1 veal cal B Ibs. to 16 lb . . 6ct No.2 veal calf , b lb < . to 1 Jus. , ac ; No. 1 dry flint hides. Co ; No. i ! dry Illti lildes , 4u ; No. 1 dry biiltcd hldf . > c , I'm cured hlduj SJu pur Hi , lost than fully curod. HIIEKI * I'Ki.TS Urvun alted , unch aScttJl.'J Itreun iiilted vhuarllngc l hort woolod earl UUu ) , eaclt l&B' icj drU arllugi ( iltor woolnddfirly kln l , No. 1 , tucli fiOlOci < lry ilirnrllnK uhort. woolcd cntly kln i , No. 2 , cnch 6ci dry flint , K n M and Nebraska butcher wool nAltn , per 111. , nfitual woiiflit , Klffi lie ; drjrninl Knn ni And Nrbrn kn murr ln wotil peilx , per Hi. , nctimt woljtht , 7let ( ) dry flint Colorado butcher wool pelK | ) cr lb. , actual \frlRlit.OaiOC ! dry flint Colorado tniir- r tn wool potlK , per II ) . , actual weluhfc , 7'iOJ ( ( ! dry piece * nnd buck * , nclunl Weight , G 7c. TAI.MXT ANII GUKABB Tallow , No. 1. 3Mc ; lillow , No2 , 3el rca p , white A , 3Jc ! ; grmne , wlilto II , act groMO , ynllovr , 2'tc ; gronio. dark , 2 > ( c ; old butler , aaajtc : cqo svrnx , prime , 103.i3c : rough tallow , 'Jii Nw Turk Morketii. New YOIIK , Aug. 4. Kmtm KocolnU , 32- 0K ( ikKl.i > xp < ) rls , 0,000 Wl ) * . , 40,00 ( ) sack1 sale * . U,30U pkg * . ; market dull , generally ttor. . CoilN MEAI/ Dull , nominal ; wcitorn , B7p. B7p.BABLEY MAI.T Firm ; western , 6CU59C. WIIKAT Kecvlpt * , 'J2U.OOO bu. ; exporU. 2CC.- 000 bu. ! sales 2,075,000 bl. ( futures , 72,000 bid npot. Sikt market steady , 'fftVCc lower ; No. il red , In store and olovntorr,7'i'5l07yc ' ; nlloat , COc ! f. o. b. , GfiitCHVc ; No. 2 red , nSc : mignidrd red , 04iir > 8cj No. 1 northern , 08a GH' < c. OiitUms opened weak at H4JVC lower on lower western and local rcnluatlons , rallied MlVc on firm cables and shorts covering , foil ! iii' o mi easier late cables , reports of finan cial trouble tit Minneapolis and cholera In the lower buy , closing riilot | at MUVc under yes terday ; trading dull ; No 2 rod , August , 07X QGHc , closing at G7'c ; Septombrr , G0i70c ( , closing at ( > 0 ! < c : Octtjbor , 71f ( it72ic ? ( , closing at 71 'c ; Decomher , 70 > 470yc , closing at 7GHc. COUN Ilocrlpt-i , 05,000 bu. ; exports , 04,000 bu. ; sales , 1SD.OOO uu. futures. 42.000 bu. spot. Spots llrinor , dull ; No. 2 , none hero In elevator , 49 5l50c alkul ; ungMtlud mixed , 47'S < il49c. Options opened firm and advanced 5 4ilc on bid : crop nowH and firmer cablus-but soldolt ? 1lic ! with wheat and closed stonily at kHo ever yesterday ; npot most active ; August , 47 ? ; < S4Dixc , closing nt47yc ; September , 473 © 4Hyi ; , closing at 48'c ' ; October , 47 ? < a4b ? c , closing ut 48J'c. OATS-Uocolpts. 80,000 bu. ; exports , 375,000 bu , ; bales , 125,0001m. futures , 104,000 bu. spot. Hpot steitdy , quiet. Options llrnirr , dull ; Auunst. 31'Jc. closing at 1 ; September. 30K © 3U- , closing at 30'n'i1 ; spot prices , No. 2 , 34Ji 35t : ; No. iJ wlilto. 374c ! ; No. a Chicago , 3Gc : Nn. 3 , 33Mc ; No. 3 while , 3 ( > V4c ; mixed western , 3533G'i < : ; whlto western , 371i43'/C ! Wlilto state , ! 17 ® 43 c. HliAN Keed. 75fi80 ( ; mixings , 80@8Dc. llVB-Pccd. 76tt80c. KiUK-btotuly , ( inlet ; shipping , 707Gc ; good toi-holce. 00j'i0c. Hoi's l-'irin , dull ; state , common to choice , 195l22c ; I'aclllc. coast , 10U2'2c. Lor.don mar ket unchanged. LKATIIKK Kalrly active , firm ; hemlock solo Hucnos Ay res , light toheiivy wolghts , 1022c ; common light to heavy weights , 10@18c. \Vooii Irregular , quiet ; domestic llccces , 20Jl2Hc ; iiulled , UO32&C ; Texas , 12O17C. Co A I/ Week , dull. I'uovisiONS Cut meats , steady , dull ; pickled bullies , 12 Ibs. . til ; middles , nominal. Lird. ( inlet , llrmer ; western steam closed nt $8,16 bid ; salt's , 1,500 tierces at J8.105i8.15 ; options , sales , 750 tierces ; October , $7.00 ; September closed ut $8.10 ; October closed at $8.05. 1'oitK Stoutly , quiet ; new mess , 815 , IIUTrnn Steady , quiet ; western dairy , 14f4lG'Jc ' ; western creamery , lGtft20c ; western factory ! 14f017c ; Elglns , 104c. ! CIIKKSE Light demand , steady. TCls ( Moderate receipts , steady ; receipts , 4,385 pkgs. ; western fresh , 14Wl&c. P\i.ww Quint , steady ; city ( $2 per pkg. ) , $4,35. COTTONSEED OIL Steady , qulut ; crude , 3754 38c ; yellow. 43c. I'KTitoLCUM Firmer , though no saloa were mndu. Thn prlco advanced to 55c bid und 59Hc asked. Pennsylvania oil , spot sties , none ; September option , sales , none , Lima oil , sale.s , none , ItosiN Dull and weak ; strained , common to good , 90c@J1.00. Toill-ENTlNi : Easier , dull , 25 ? @ 2GWc. ItiCB Good demand , Hrm ; domestic , fair to extra , 2j < a5V'n ; Japun , 4HO4HC. . MOI.ABSKS New Orleans , open kettle , good to choice , quiet , steady , 30il3 c. bur.AU Kaw , dull , tlrm ; fair refining , 3 ? c ; centrifugals , 96 test , 37ic ; reflncd , Btoady. fair demand ; "A , " 4 13-10 < 35Sc ! ; mould "A , " 5JO5 , ; fl-lOc ; crushed , b'aJ5 ( ( 1-lGc ; powdered , 57-lG 5io ; "A , " 5 1-1GS5XC ! cut loaf , f > ; j5 3-lGc ; granulated , 5 3-10tt5 c ; cubes , 5 7-lGOr , ic. 1'Kl lltON Steady , dull ; American , 812.76 ® 15.50. COITKH AVoak ; lake , $9.85. LICAU Steady ; domestic , $3.30. TiN-Flrm ; Straits , $18.05 ; plates , quiet , steady. . S t'ELTEii S toady ; domestic , $3.90. St. l.onln .Murkrtn. ST. Louis , Aug. 4. Fixiuii Qulot , un changed. \VliEAT-Sold off early , rallied , weakened on financial situation , closing at. J coff ; No. 2 red , cash , 5G ? 'c ; August , 5Gic ; September , SS'/ic ; October , Glc ; December , GGJjC , COIIN Advanced on u crop scare , lost on cholera reports , closing nt ' , { c up ; No. 2 mixed , cash , 3G'/ct August , 30 } < c : September , 3GKc ; year , 34Mc. OATS Higher ; No. 2 cash. 27c ; August , 281 ! ® 28JJc ; September , 24c. HYE Entirely neglected ; also barley. ItiiAN Hcarco ; 55c east track. Fr.Ai SEBO Lower ; 02c. HAV Unchansod , steady. UUTTBU Separator creamery , 18tt20o : choice dairy , 17lBc. Eaas 8i2.9c. . LEAD Ixjwor : $2.97 ! { ; spoltor. $3.75. CORN MBAI < Unchanged ; $1.00 , WHISKY Unchanged ; $1.12. II AnniNO Unchanged. COTTON TIES Unchanged. I'KovisiONS-l'Irm , advanctnz. Pork ( now ) , current make , $13.25. Lard , $3.75. Dry salt meats , loose shoulders , $7 ; long and ribs , $7.75 ; short.s , $8.25 ; boxed , luc more , llacon ( packed shoulders ) , $7.768.00 ; longs and ribs , $8.87 ia9.00 ; shorts. $9.25. Hams , unchanged , ItBCKiras Flour , 4,000 sacks ; wheat , 100.- 000 bu. ; corn , 78,000 bu. ; oats , 38,000 bu. SHIPMENTS Flour. 4,000 sacks ; wheat , 80.- 000 bu. ; corn , 80,000 bu. : oats. 2,000 bu. Wool Market Ilcvictr. UOSTON , Aug. 4. The wool market has bcon on the surface , very quiet , and as a rule trans. actions aroi confined to small lots , but at the name time there have been n few good lines ol territory wool moved this week , as was tin cuso last week , and the mills nro not by unj moans backward about purchasing supplies ai the current low prices. It Is noticeable tha several mills that are shut down In part 01 are thinking ot shutting down huvo been buy' ' Ing wool of late. Where their crodl ! is first-class thev huvo the advantugt and they have boon able to secun supplies on favorable terms. The lowos prices ovc-r recorded have boon accepted bj the trade , but the fiict that large and shrewt buyers have been qulotly picking up coed line : of wool In anticipation of a future use fo theniHnlvcs Indicates that prices have touchoi their lowest level. There Is u very moderati movement In all kinds of wished lleuco , Ii Michigan lleeco a sale Is reported of 5,000 lly at 20Sic , and thin Is an outside prlcu. Vor good wool can be bought for 20c per lb. l'iiiiAHii.i'iliA , Aug. 4. The wool m&rko continued dull , owing to idle machinery prices nominal. _ Knnaan City iMiirknti. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 4.- WHEAT Steady : No. 1 hard , DOO52Mo ; No. 2 red , 63c. COIIN Active. It : higher ! No. 2 mixed 29W4 30u ; No. a white. 29 ? ffl304c. ! OATS Strong and higher ; No. 2 whlto , 27 28u ; No. 2 mixed. 2520u. UYE Steady ; No. 2 , nominally 46c. FI.AX HEUD Nominally 84&85c. HAY Firm ; timothy , * 8.002ilO.OO ; prairie . .u Weak , declining ; creamery. 1CI 20u ; dairy. IBftlSc. Kuos fletter fueling ; strictly fresh candled Oc. Oc.HKOKIITS Wheat , 0,400 bu. ; corn , none oats , nono. Silil'MKNTS Wheat , 84,000 bu. ; corn , 0.70' ' bu. ; outs.uiono. Oil Mnrk.iU. UII.CITV , AUK , 4. National Transit cortlll catvs omimul ut 88 ; highest , Gl ; lowosl 68 ; closed , B0 > ; sales 73,000 hbls. ; cleat ancos. 7O.OOO hbls. ; shipments , H4.225 bbls runs , 71,651 hbls. I'tTTHiiuwi , AUK. 4. National Transit cer tlllcutt's opumitl ut & 8 ? > : cloMtd. Uu ; hlL-lius 01 ; lowokt , 6Ui ; MiliM. 16,000 bbls. LONDON , AUK. 4. SI-BUM On , i'48 per ton. CALCUTTA UNSHED July and August , bhln ments , 4s ( id pur cii.irter. | Linseed oil 20s 71. per cwt , HKKINED rKTiioi.Kuu 4d per Kiillon , l.lvi'rpuol Alurkiitt. LiVBitroou AUK. 4 , WHEAT Qulot , holdoi otTer moderutoly ; rccolptx of wheat forth past few days wore 'JGU.auO centals , Includln 134.000 American ; No. 1 California , t UVid per rental ; rod uestorn hiirlni : , I HtldiOs Oili No. 'J red winter , &s 7id4i.6h ( Od , CoiiN-Stoudy. ( It'iniinil fair ; mixed wi'hton 4s ld porcontiili Itecolpts of American cor in the past tlirtni duyiivuro 7' ,01)Icon ) tills. HACON Long cluar , 45 Ibs. , as Oil per cwt. LAHI > IMino western , 3'Js per cwt. Amrrlrnii Ki-frlcrrittor llcuf. I < ONIMN , Aug. 4-AMKntCAN HKFI1H1BUATO IlKKf l'ort'iiiurtors | , 2s 4diCJs led per II by the CUICUI > B ; hlniliiuurters , 3s 10d&4s U per lb. UVEIU'OOI , AUK. 4.--AMEIIICAN LlVB OATTI blnkliiK the otTal , TH 4n per lb. AUKIIIUAM ItEFlllllKltATOU llKKf L'orcimai tors , 4nd pur pound ; hlndtmurturs , OKU ut pound. Clnoin mil MHrknts. ' CINCINNATI , Aug. 4. WHEAT Strong ; No. rod , &uc , CoiiN Htrong ; No , 2 mixed , 43c. OATS lllslier ; No. 2 mixed 24c. WiiiBKY-Btoudy ; 11.12. llHltluiiiru ( Iruiti Mnrket. HAI.TIUOHK , Amr. 4. WIIKAT Quiet , oas' No. 2 red , August , 65c. UUIIN Firm ; August , 4GWc. OATb btfiuly ; No. 2 whim western , 37c. Uotfen llnrlcet. Nw VOUK. AUK. 4. Outlons oixined bare ! tonilT , 10 to BO yolnti dowu ; Clokudliulut ai unchitngcil in 20 tiolntu down ) lp . in.OOQ ImK * . IncltldltiK ! HrntlMiihor , 115 25Qlin.9ri : octolicr , $ lfi.loai6.20i November , > ir > .or > Q 16.2r > ! Docntnbor , $15.0ill6.2 < l | .Tanunryj IH.Boril6.orij March. $14.701114.001 May , IU.4filI4.C,0. ( Spot It lo , dull , nornlnalt No. 7 , $10.00ffll0.26. Mnrkct. MILWAUKEE , Aug 4. WIIKAT Stcmly ) Bcp- tcmlK-r , 68'jcj No. 2 tinrlng , 58c. ( 'OIIN StPudji No. 3 , 88He. OATfl-Stcady ; No. 3 whlto , 31e ; No. 8 , 27(128 Me. IiAni.cr Nominal ; No , 2 , & &c ; sample , nom inal. HYB-SlcRdy ; No. 1 , COc. I'novisiQNs Lower ; pnttt. $18.90. Cat ton MnrKot. ST. Louis , Aug. 4. Qulot ; middling 70 1-lGcl sains , none : receipts , 200 hales ; shipments , 200 DalcBi stock ! : , 27 , 00 hales. Future ! ) steady ; sales , 2.G35 hales ; Augunt , $7.72 hid ; September , $7.25Octobor.$7.37 ; 7.38 ; Norembor,7.47 ; February , $7,8Oa7.81 | March , $7,8807.89. _ Toledo Omln Mnrket. TOLEDO , Aug. 4. WHEAT Active ; cash , 02c. ColiN-Dull ; No. 2cKib , SO'iC. OATS-Qulot ; cash , 24c. _ HnvatiH Sugnr Mnrkat. HAVANA , Aug. i4.--SuaAii Qulot ; holders keep" aloof. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ STOCKS AND ItONDS. Itadlcnl Chanic ClmrKctarlicd the Tone of Wpoculatlon Yciitordny. NBW 'YoitK , Aug. 4. There was n radical change In the tone of speculation on the ex change today. l-Jarly prices yelldod to } ( per cent , chiefly on account of the bank troubles In St. Paul and the scarcity of cur rency , which oxcltcd fears among the timid operators as to the f uturo of the money mar ket. The dccltno added materially to the short interest and for this reason probably the bulls offered little opposition to the raid. After prices had yielded largo buying orders were * placed und in loss time than it takes to toll it. the decline was recovered and the market generally was on a higher level thau last night's closing. ' During the uftci-noou another .reaction en- cued , but toward the close speculation assumed a positively buoyant tone and there was a small-sized bear panic. The sorts , they wanted to cover , found that locks wore not to bo had readily and , in their hnsto to retrieve themselves , they bid ) rice up on oanh other. The belief that rrlvali ot gold from Europe- next week will 'ollevo ' the money piessuro and thatPresi- out Cleveland's message will have a re assuring effect in financial nnd commercial Irclcs had much lo uo with the sharp upward turn. The advance generally ivas from J to 7 per cont. General Electric rose 5 per cent to Gl j . Chicago Gas , 6 per cent to 52 # ; North west ern , 0 % per cent , to lKJf ) : Hock Island , percent , to 01 ' ; Sugar , 5J per cent to ; St. Paul , 5'g per cent to 6SV ; Lake Shora , 6 per cent to 10 ; Pullman , 5 per cent to 14T ; Cotton Oil , 4K l > er cent to 31 ; Louis ville & NushviUo , 4 % nor cent to 57. % ; Man hattan , 4J per cent to 112 } ; Jersey Cen tral , 4 per cent to 92 ; Lackawanna , 4 uer cent to lill ; Burlington , 4 per cent to 80 , nnd estern Union , 8 % per cent to 783tf. Just prior to the close General Electrio and Northwestern reacted lj.f to 1 percent , but the general market lott off strong at or near the top prices of the day and week. A marked exception was Union Pacific which shows > t not loss for the day of about a point on the talk of a receivership. The directors , it is said , will meet on Tuesday next , when the affairs of tbo company will bo thoroughly discussed. The Post says : Today's prices advanced rapidly nnd they advanced because they dis counted next week's now supplies of money. Of this there can bo no question. At least $1,000,000 gold will be turned into the city banks by Wednesday next week and fully $10.000,000 national bank circulation will bo added to it from the government presses. Presumably prices went up today through the use of call money , the buyers reckoning that next week will rellovo the time loan market. If this is the result of the so-called "ex pansion of currency , " it is such only because of undue contraction previously brought about through foolish hoarders and deliber ate mischidfuiakers. The owners of the currency in safe deposit vaults are likely to learn too late of the extent to which they not only embarrassed current business but throw away opportunities. The probability is that those stores of hoarded currency will bo released far moro suddenly than they were locked up and that before the lapse of many weeks the money market will bo fairly easy. But this will , of course , depend on the action of the extra session , and it may not moan a quick return of business prosperity. The following are the closing quotations on the leading stocks on the Now Yorlc exchange today : naked , t bid. The total sales of stocks today wnro 32G.OOC shares , including : Atchlson , H.700 ; Hurling- ton , 14,000 ; Chicago Uas , 44,000 ; Dolawuru Lafkawiuma & WcNtcrn , 14,000 ; DIstlllliiK 0,400 ; Eflo , 4.000 ; Uononil Klcctrlc , 10,8OO l.oulsvlllu & Nuslivlllc , 12.UOO ; Manhattan 3.1OO ; Northwusturn , 13,300 ; Kock Island 0,00(1 ( ; St. I'aul , G,300i ( ) til. 1'uul & ' Omaha 4.100 ; Sugar , 04.000 ; Union 1'aclflc , 0,700 ; Westorn'Unlon , 19,000. _ New York Money Market. NEW YOIIK , AUK. 4 , MONEY OK CAM , Easj at 3 to & ixtrcuiit ; lust loan , i ) per cent ; closet otTcirod at 3 per cunt. l'uiMK.Miitu.\NTii.n : PAVEII 812 per cont. KTIIIIIMI : BXCIIANUR Was active with nctua business In bunkers' hills at (4.7i4.tiOU ! ; foi sixty-day hills and M.H3W4.B-I for demand. Hn.VEiiOEiiTiriCATES WoronoKloclod.clobot ' OOVKIINMENT IIOND3 Vlrtll. SlUtO boildl flllll. flllll.Tho The closing quotations on bonds ; Gnlil fur tlio. Unlluil Slwtei. NEW VOUK , Aug. 4. The Evening I'oit spo rial i rum homlim today says : The Hank c Lngland sold 222,000 In eagles today an moro U expected to go tomorrow or uuxtwtseli 'Jho stuck umrkuu WITO dull. American were better at the rloso of gold fchlpmuntB nil this cuukud a gcuurul rally , thu wurkeU bvlu dependent JIIM iintt'on the condition of Amerl * cntl nlTnlMi. Hllvpr htu rlunn Ut 33hil. Huno6 paper U unchanged llnitnn tlfhefc Qilnlntlnn * . Ho iTOi : , AHR. 4. Cull innm , fliMOpereentl tlmo lontm , n per c4nt. Closing qiiotntlons on tock , txnd and mining nlmron ! St. l.ouu Mining Quotations. ST. LOUIR , Aug. 4. The only fcaturo of thn inlnlnir clock market VTAB thn advance In Orunlto Mountnln. llltK of J1.7D wr.ro made with otters of $1.00. Other quotations wore ! Elizabeth. . . . . . . $1,60 'MontroBO. lAinrrlcan Nettle , bid. | asked. Klnnnclnl Note * . KANSAS ClTV , Aug. 4-ClcarinRs , $762,037. I'Aiiis. Aug. 4. Throe per cent rentes , 9Bf C2Kc for the account. OMAHA , Aug. 4-cicaringi. tGC3C67 ; same day last week , $734,000. NKW YOIIK , AUK. 4.-ClearIngs , $83,498- 037 : balances , $4,206,278. IIAI.TIMOHE , Aug. 4. Clearlnes , $2,1B5,710 { balnnccs , ! 344a'2a , Money , 0 per cent. PHILADELPHIA. A.UIT. 4. Clearings. I9.G2G.- 030 ; balances , ti,44028. ; Money , 0 per cent. CINCINNATI , Aug. 4. Clearings , $ lt07G,2r > 0. Now York oxclmngo , $5 discount. Money 08 ncr cent. MKMIMHS. Aug. 4 , Now York exchange sellIng - Ing nt $ l.r n premium. Clearings , $100,750 : balances , (124,050. NEW oiu.KANS , Aug. 4. Clearings , $909,140. isew York exchange , commercial , $1.50 dis count ; hank , J1.50 premium. ST. Louis , Aug. 4.-ClcarlnRS , $2,733,455 : balances , $200,500. Money quiet at G8 per cent. Exchange on New York , $4.76 discount. 1I03TON , Auc. 4. Clearings. $12,923,999 : balances , $1,224,642. Money , 7 3-108 per cent , Exchange oq Now York$2,002.60 pre mium per $1,000. CIIICAOO , Ann. 4. Clearings , $12,855,018. New lork exchange , $10 discount. Sterling exchange , iiulut , actual $4.8034.83. Money closed ut 7 per cont. LONDON , Aug 4. Ilnlllon to the amount of 222,000 was withdrawn from the Hank of England today for shipment to the United States. NEW YOIIK , Aug. 4.-tSpoclal Tolcurnm to Tin : HUE. ] Exchange was iiuotcd as follows today : Chicago , $15 discount ; Uoston , $2 to $2.50 premium ; St. Louis , $4.75 discount. OMAHA. LIVE STOCK. MAKK12T3. Itccclpto of All Sort * Light , with Prices Much Higher on Everything. FIIIUAY , Aug. 4. It has been several months since the re ceipts of live stock were as light as they were today. Only 42 cars in all were re ceived. So far this week , compared with last , however , there has been an increase of nearly 4,000 cattle and 1,400 sheep , while the hog supply has fallen nearly 10,000 short of last week's litturesV' ' With meager pfteSrlngs of cattle and a better"domana from'Hho ' dressed beef men , desirable beef,1 * steers sold lOo to 15c hotter than Thursday. Local men had it r , all their own way , as speculators ard taking no chances this weather. They bought fair to very good 1,100 to 1,283-lb. , buovcs at from $3.50 to $4.45. Common and inferior stock was hardly wanted at any price. Very fair 1,030 to 1,250- Ib. western grassors'sold down around $2.85 ana $2.90. or nearly 'n dollar lower than the same cattle sold for , a year ago. Today's activity and strength grew out of the very 'Ight receipts and , not any improvement in the demand or the general situation. The cow market may have been a Httlo firmer on the mure desirable grades , but common stuff solaivory badly. Inferior to choice cows and luiifcrS'sold.at from $1.25 to $2.50 , includlnga big string of good western cows at $2.20. A lot of western calves broXight $3.15 , a fair ' price ; very few native calves were offered'for sale. Poor to prime bulls sold at from $1 to $3 , or about steady prices. There was a better feeling in feeders owing to the light fresh supply and very fair country demand. Sales to the country were mostly at firmer figures , but out of ih-st hands about steady. Good to choice feeders are quotable at $2.70 @ 3.00 ; fair to good at $2.50@2.70 , and cona tion stuff at $2.00@2.50. Uepresentativo sales : DHKS3ED I1F.EF. No. Av. Pr. No. .Av. Pr. 2cfW.1130 $300 02 1224 $380 19 1190 360 41 1283 415 COWS. 1 930 1 25 2 740 1 70 1 COO 1 30 2 780 70 2 045 1 35 1 920 70 1 1040 1 40 5 H94 70 1 1180 1 40 8 880 1 70 43 854 1 50 6 90G 1 80 1 1040 1 GO 1 1250 2 00 1 700 1 GO 2 1050 2 50 7 874 1 70 HULLS. 1 1230 1 00 1 1620 8 00 1 1230 1 75 8TOCKEHS AND FEEDEI18. 2 740 2 55 8 771 2 65 1 780 2 55 IB 809 2 06 10 708 265 4 1102 2 75 IVKSTEIIN CATTLE. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. COLORADO. 37 cows. . 003 75 0 hulfors. 380 1 20 4 bulls. . 992 1 25 12 cows , . 700 1 4O 1 cow , 050 1 40 6 feeders 402 1 85 34 feeders. 758 2 00 WYOMING. 0 cows. . . . 970 2 00 17 stcers.054 2 85 GO calves. , 190 3 15 02 calvus. 204 3 15 20 cows. , . . 850 2 20 25 cows. . . 882 2 20 161 cows. . . 888 2 20 01 calvus. 189 8 15 03 btvurs . .1210 2 00 81 Bhiurs..l212 2 90 HOGS But 0 fresh cars ot hogs were received today , the lightest run since Christ mas. Country shippers who sold hogs in February at $8 mm better did not take kindly to the $4 idea and concluded to wait u while before shipping. One local house wanted the few hogs here b.xd enough to outbid everybody else , including both ship , pcrs and speculators , and paid prices any. whore from 25c to 75o higher than Thursday. The popular price was f 1.75 for fair to gooO hogs of all weights. Better than $5 was paid for choice lights , and rough houvies sold ai low as fl.fiO. The pens were cleared before tno market generally opens , the big bulk of the trading being at ft.75 , against W.iit and $4.25 Thursday and (5 to $5.10 on last Friday. Representative sales : No. Av. Bh I'r. No. Av. 8h. I'r. 6 . . .400 40 M 60 71. . .231 100 $4 75 C. . . .295 BO 01. . .250 200 4 75 07. . . .296 bO 41 tlO a. . .310 4 76 10 , . . ,283 13. . .300 80 4 76 ,199 120 O5 , ' CO. . .230 40 4 H5 ,238 1GU 4'7tP 60. . .200 120 5 00 ICO SHEEP Three ( double-decks of westerm were received. [ ciThq market was abou steady. Good muttons and lambs are Ii active demand at , fully steady prices but com mon and inferior" stock is hard to sell u any price. Fairtb' good natives , $3.00f4.00 ( fair to good w st rns , $2.76@1.7f ! ; commoi and stock Bheep ; > . ' $ lr)0@2.75 ; good to cholci 40 to 100-lb , Iambsje3.5u4.75. ICecaipt * HiUI liUiiiHltliiii | at fitnck. OHIclul receipts 'ildd disposition of stuck a shown by tliu bouk&'of the Union Stock Yard company for thuttwijnty-four liouru ending u 6 o'clock p. in , Aimiut 4 , 1893 : HOIIHEH AMI. Cars. HC.-U ! Cars. Head 301U17 | 3 000 Niitrk In M lit. Itoculpts of live stock nt the four prlnclna webturn markuu Friday , AuKUit 4 ; Cattlo. HOBS. Sheer Bouth Omaha , , , . . , , , . 1,017 68Q Ou ChlCUKO , . 0,000 4,600 2,20 KuiikilkUlty 1 , 8,000 1,600 20 bt. Loulb 1'JUO bOO 7j Total. , 12.617 7 , 80 3,70 mai t.'lt ) ' ilit , .tiuoK Alnrkut. N UITV. Aug. 4. OATTI.E Hoce.pt 3.C.OO head : bhlpinenti. . 1,100 head ; mnrkc bttoni ; tu lOc hltilior ; Texas sluurs , fJ.OUC 3.16 ; Texas cuwb. tl.0txau.00 : shipping steer : 14.00 4.b& ; uutlvo conn , ll.OOtoa.00 ; butclte nlo ! k. ia.RMt4.ntV | lof kotl und feeders , M.45 ttin.5Ui InilU nml mUdil , tl.noifJMi. Ilixiii-Hpcnlplo , 1,6H ( ) lionili Miltiinentii , 000 K-inll market 2r > tt0i hlglixri bulk of ctc . J4.0.VI15.HI ! liOnvU- ,4.fOi4.l > ( | pucker * , 14.70 ( Ui.OO ; tnlnpll , l4.00 n.K ( ) ; light , .75'ii5,10 | YnrKorf , tr.OiM)5.10t pl , M.B62S.10. SIIRRI * Itncolptn. 'JO' ' . ) honil ! shlpmontt , 200 head ) inarkoliiulut Ktid ti ady , Chlmito l.lvo .Stock CutCAnn , Aun. 4.-lSpcclal Tulnfjram toTnn 1IKE.1 Tlio run of cattln for today U mtl- matcd at 0,000 hvikil , of which 3,000 were Tc ann and 1,600 weslorn * . A * viiry few cattle tlo worn leftover from yesterday the mpply wan hnrdly siifllciont to no around , Oooil to choice shlppliiK stock oipcolally was a little scarce , tliu onVrltiRi In that t-lnis not much mora than t'limllnj ; the rcijiilromotiM of ox- porters. The market was fnlrly nctlve and prices leaned In nellers' favor , though In no caio wa any very radical advance paltt. Na tives sold principally at from $1.00 to 12.05 for cows and bulli , and at from $3.2f to M.50 for steers. Sales of Toxa cattle were mostly at from f 1.50 to $3 , unfl the ramto of iiunta- tlotm for western rangers was fiom fl.fiO to 14.25. Veal calves were firm and In demand at from 12 to 15.60. HOJJS took another Jump today. They bounded up from 26c to 35c per 100 Ibs. . choice heavy Rolng to from )5.1to t5.15aiui assorted llRlitsoarliiK to from 15.40 to 15.60. This Is an advance on Wednesday's quotations of ffomtoe to OOc , but the market Is still from 25c to 30o lower than last Krlday. Today's Kaln U credited to the fact of menitnr receipts , only about 0,00(1 ( hoail arriving. There worn enoiiKh stnlo hogs tobrliiK the supply up to 23,000 , nearly all of which were out of Unit hands heforu 11 o'clock. The nrovallltiK prices for hcavywelKhts were from J4.80 tote to f5,05 ami the bulk ot Unlit prudes sold above 15.10. There was not a little o.xclto- mcnt and many hogs chunked bands two or three times. There was comparatively a steady market forsheeii until Wednesday , when there was a slump of from 50c to 76o per 100 lla. The do- cllno wasduo Inpiirtto the decline In cuttle and IIORS and partly to tliu heavy receipts. Present iUotattons ] are from * 1 to $1.76 for ) oor stutT , from J2.25 to $3 for common to fair iml from $3,50 tot4,25 for peed to choice. The amb 111:11 : ket also closed much lower , the pres ent raiiuo of quotations bjlnj ? from f 3 toi&'JB or poor to choice Rrndoi. This Week's supply was 8,000 head larger than for the previous week and 18.000 lur er than for the corresponding spending week last year. Hecolnts : Cattle , O.OOO head ; calves. 700 1L , " ! A0'58- - ° 9u IIUIMI ; sheep , 2,000 head , The Evening Journal rooorts : ' - { ' ! ' head shlomonts , n XArr'E-1l-'C-Il'ts , 0,000 ; 3,200 head ; market active , ! Offll6c hlisher ; pr mo beeves. M.75215.05 ! exports , rs.'JO ® 4.b6 ; choice. I4.25ffl4.70 ; othOM , * 2.UMi4.00 ; Tomans. I2.253.15 ; western.s , 2.003.65 ; stackers uud feeders , l.503.76 ; cows , $1,40 3.25 , , lions Hecolpts , 4,500 head : shipments , 0,000 head ; market 25@40i : huhor ; packing and mixed , J4.85io5.15 ; prime heavy , J5.10 S5.25 ; Helectetl butchers , $5.60515.30 ; cholco iKht mixed , $5.25a5.36 ; prime sorted light , 'u.4046.50. ' SHEEP Kccolpts , 2,200 head ; shipments , 1,000 head ; market steady ; owes , $ ' 2.5OG& 3.15 ; mlxetl and wethers , * 3,25&3.G5 ; fed T cxaiiM , 3 ; westerns. $3.153.36 ; stockers , .25ffi2.00 ; lambs , $3.0034.75. Now VorR Mva Stuck Market. NEW YOIIK , AUR. 4. HF.EVES Kecelpts 2,276 head ; trade dull , all Krados20c lower ; native steers , $3.955.05 ; Texans and Colorado , $3.35 © 3.70 ; dressed beef , 048c. ! OAI.VES Hccnlpts , 8ai head ; market dull , steady ; voals , * 5.0oao.60 ; grassers and butter milks , J2.75@3.25. SHEEP AND LAMDS Kecelpts , 5,247 head ; market steady ; lambs MiaUo easier ; sheep , F3.004 , 60 ; dressed mutton steady at 7ffi9c ; droswd lambs dull at txailc. Hoas-KcceinUs , 6,441 bond ; market nomi nally steady ; $5.25ffiG.OO. Bt , I.auU Live Block Market. ST. Louis , Aug. 4. CATTLE Receipts , 1,900 head : shipments , 2,000 head ; market strong ; all receipts Texuns ; top price for btocrs , $3.15 ; top for cows , $1.85. lions celpts , 800 head ; shipments , 1,700 lead ; market 155425c higher ; top price , $5.15 ; bulk of sales , $4.75115.10. HIIKICP KocelptK , 700 head ; shipments , 700 head ; market steady , unchanged. Electrical stereopticon views at Courts beach tonight. COKX cuxinimss. What the Government liulletln Says ot tha Crop In Nebraska mul Iowa. WASHINGTON , Aug. 4. [ Special to TUB BEE. ] Fojlowluff Is from the bulletin Just issued at the Department of Agriculture showing , by counties , the condition of grow- ng corn in certain states in which BEE readers live : Nebraska Phelps : Fair , but needs rnin now. Furnas : Suffering badly and without rain soon will bo a failure. Jefferson : Over one-half of all the wheat and rye has boon ) lowed up and put to corn ; acreage a therefocfli very high , needing more rain. Kearrioy : Fair stand ; ton days late ; needs rain to advance it. Saline : Doing well ; very frco from weeds , with ample rains it will be the largest crop for years. Seward : Acreage increased on account of wheat , fields beicg plowed up and planted to corn ; condition lowered on account of un favorable weather and lack of cultivation. Doucl : Suffering from dry weather and hot winds , but will stand it for a few days yot. Douglas : Have never seen it look better ; in the history of the country. Frontier : In crease in acreage due to the largo amount of sod corn planted and to winter wheat land that has been planted to corn. Garueld : Looking well ; Is very clean , and generally an excellent stand ; has not been injured by tile hot winds. Gospor : Very fine on * the east side of the county ; ftood growth ; somewhat damaged by hot winds and drouth on the west. Holt : Looks well ut present. McPherson : Early drouth broken In time forcrop ; moro planted than usual and condition nnc. Nance : A Ptencral rain today insures un average crop. Thurston : Slightly injured from lack of rain. Banner : The long spell of dry weather lias given good opportunity to work ground and fluids are free from weeds. Koya Paha : Lato. but the hot weather of the past month 1ms helped it. Thomas : Fine rains of B8lh and HOth give high nopes of n full crop. Platte : Not up to the standard. Washington : Growing rap idly and the prospects are favorable for a good crop ; the culture is good , the Holds clean. Webster : Very thrifty ; a good stand and fair tlio. Burt : In tine condition ; larpo and clean. Hayes : Acreage largely increased in the first place , and nearlv as Vnuch more added by planting wheat ground ; crop is looking line. Johnson : While the season apparently has been good for crop , bad seed caused many to plant the third time , which makes condition very un even ; where first planting stands , condition is extra lino. Lancaster : Very uneven ; Some line and n great deal looking bad. Nuckolls : Kather backward , but looks well. Cass : Not oven ; weather too dry and cool for crop. Hitcncock : Crop greatly un proved by showers on the evenings of 27th. tiSth aud'JUth. Franklin ; Have had heavy rains the past wcoic , which has given crop a splen- ditlshowing , Antelope ; I'ronilsing ; pinched a little on new lands ; never better on old. Lincoln : The only crop that is good , many llclds of small grain have boon plantoa to it. South Dakota BuiTnlo : In good condi tion. Fall Hlver : Looks well yet , and with some rain and the present hot weather will muko a crop. Turner : Doing llnoly every way ; three feet high ; good stand und color , iieadle : Splendid , good utand and largo. Jcrauld : Continued hot winds have injured crop to some extent ; recent rains , however , are improving the outlook. Camp- bull : A larger percentage of jioor seed than usual ; otherwise condition might have been high , lluichinson : Crop magnificent , being ten days ahead in growth uud 10 per cent ahead in stand and cleanness. Potter ; Was backward in early part of season , but the hot weather has sent it uhead. Brooklngs ; Promises wiill. Clark ; Doing well ; not much planted. Davlson : Still fresh and looking well ; the showers of the past ton days will bring it out all right , Duuul ; Crop is tiptop. Hand ; A fair stand , but very small for time of season. Iowa Ida ; In line condition. Muhaska ; Though planted u little late , is growing splendidly , and is generally clean of weeds. It Is of dark green color and stands well. Palo Alto ; Never so promlsinir at this date , Pocahontas : Itemarkably lino. Weather condition all that could bo desired , i'otta- wattamio ; Stand injured by heavy washing rains at the beginning of Juno. Worth : Well advanced und moderately clean , Cherokee - okeo ; In need of ruin. Emmet ; Juno has been exceedingly dry. The crop Is not suffering yot. llumboldt ; Has come rapidly forward during the hot weather of Juno. Lee : Doing well , and the -vot weather has a tendency to retard the operations of the grub worm. MuscatIne ; Much hud to bo replanted , owing to tliu poor quality of the seed. It is now coming on all right , but the replanted corn Is small. Mar ion : Making rapid growth and 1 * clean. Wapello : Some pieces uro late , but it ia generally clean and now growing rap idly. It will average at least eighteen inches in height throughout the county , Wayne : More replanted than for nmnv years and it is very uneven. Inferior seed wai used aud the spring was very cold. A I When I was aGal , washday was always apcrfcct dreaj , g but land sohcs.jl flint no chore at all now since ihem BvmuANK folks 1 ffot to making _ " " " VAUS 3 3g 3a a ItsartinVlstheksl ihat ever was _ invented. I CHEAPEST | for il saves I TIME , LABOR I Ana CLOTHES. * vciM9iir Is pure and unadulterated , urhllo for rapid cleansing power it has no equal. I - - - N. K. FAIRBANK & CO. , Chicago.8 OMAHA lUanuktmeis lobbm Direcloiv AWNINGS AND TENTS. Omaha Tent-Awning Wolf Bros & Co. , COMPANT. M nuf cturcr of Tent * . ItORSH COVERS. Awnlngi , ota , "ai and HIS farnnm 8tr t. 705 S , 16th Street , BAdS * TWINES Bcmis Omaha Bag COMPANY" . Import * nnd mnnufna- turtri of flour cki , burlap , twine. BOOTS AND SHOES. Morse-CoB Shos Company. B ftleiroon nd Offlc1107l 103-1111 Uoiftrd St Kactorj-niD-mt-IIM Howard St. W ar the OXLT Manufalur rJ of Uooti and "Tw. " ff' rnV.t.u'oa'lVrxte'd.a . to .11 to tn.p.et ournawfaatorr. , KirKcndall , Jones & Amer , Hand-Sewed COMPANY. Whole ala mfn , ngant ) Ilostcm BI1015CO..booti. ihoet Kct > b rSboe Co. 1W2- and rubber ( rood" , 1J03- 1IUI-1100 Harnor Street. 1J1U llnrnor 8lroL OOAIi , COKE. Omaha Coal , Coke& LI MIC CO. , hard and aoft coal , S. K.oor. 16th and Uouglaa Stroot. DRY GOODS. U. B. SmithCo. Kilpatrick-KochDry GOOD ! ! CO. Drr Koodi , notloni , fur- Notlonn , nont ' furnlih- rlthlnit goodi , corner trig Koocli , cor. llth and I Hb and Howard SU. Harnejr Btreeti. FCTRNITURE. Omaha Upholstering Be&ee & Runyan UphoUtored farnlture. FailNlTUIIH ! COMPANY IIIK-I10I Nlchola * tft Wbol al onlr. and 13th Stre * heavy storm on the 21st blow much of it down and it hns not straightened out .vet. Adair : Making a rapid growth. AuUubon : Unusually clean. A few pieces are thin on the ground. The crop will bo laid by after July 1. Delaware : Senson thoflnest In many years. Fay otto : Splendid weather for the : rep , which is ubovn the average. Guthrie : Very line where it. has had peed cultivation ; on low lands it is rather backward and grassy. With seasonable weather from date it will equal the crop oflastyear. Plymouth : A good stand and the indications are in favor of a line crop. Lucas : Up to the normal , notwithstanding the excessivn rains which have prevailed. Dubuque : Hns a good stand , aflnocolor , and is growing fast. Howard : Well advanced and clean. Buchanan : Con dition never moro promising at this date. Boone : Very small , but growing rapidly the past few days. Much had to bo re planted on account of the poor sqed used. Bremor : Bolng rapidly pushed to the front. Clinton : Clean and prow- ing rapidly. The conditions could not bo moro favorable for makiii , , a full crop. Hardin : Improved rapidly , but is still very weedy and much depends on favorable weather for tillage. Louisa : A good stand and clear of weeds. Very little replanting lias been necessary. Page : Is being laid by and is pushing rapidly ahead under favor able weather conditions. Taylor : Has ? ecn generally well worked. Some is late , replanting being made necessary on account of the poor seed used. Washington : Prom ises to bo the biggest crop over grown hero. Boating , Courtland beach. Tliu TOIL Trade. Alarmed by the rapid extension of the use of Indian teas in Europe and the con sequent decline of the demand for the Chinese leaf , the Pokin authorities have just iHsucd a proclamation a aiiiHt the manufacture- what is sifrniflcantly styled in the document as "lie" tea. The proclamation points out that this bean- dalous practice hast contributed moro than anythinf else to bring about the wane of the Chinese tea trade and it de clares that the authorities are deter mined to put a stop to it. People are warned not to make any tea excepting ot the genuine ton leaves and if any person is discovered infringing thin order ho will bo punished by transporta tion for life a penalty which will bo extended also to the Boiler and to the buyer , its well us to all others who huvo taken any part In the placing of adul terated tea upon the market. a > luiru'n OlUniit liiii.ililtant. Christian Conrod f Dealwaro county , Iowa , who is 113 years of ago , remem bers having been Washington. "It was in Philadelphia , " ho tmvs , "at the close of his last term as president. They had a great crowd and the road was filled with people for eleven miles. General Washington appeared at the head of the procession , and was accompanied by thirty-two of his old war olllcors and Konoralrf , and all on horseback , Ho rode a dapple-gray horse. Ho appeared to be a tail man , smooth face , large nohO and such a man as would bo noticed in a crowd. General Washington made u tipocch that nay and I heard him. I re member that ho praised his generals and told the people to bo loyal and true to the government. Ho told them if they would always listen to what ( ion- oral Jackson uuld they would never go astray. " Ileueatll tliu JlnuclK. Washington Star : "Sol" ho s.ild after a few minutus of silence , "you reject ino ( " "I do , " bho replied calmly. "After thcao years of duvotlon to you that have shownV" She maintained a haughty silence. "Hut beware , " ho went on. "The worm will turn. " Then iiho gave a shriek an ear piercing , Heart rending mixtunt of gurgle * uud vow els. els."Oh ! " she gasped , "you were right when you said the worm would turn. " "What do you mean ? " "A caterpillar has Just done a somersault ana lauded on my uock , " HARDWARE. Rector & Wilhelmy Lobcck & Linn , COMPANY. * Dealtri la hardware ant Corner 11th and Jtckion mechanic ! ' tool . Htreoti. ItOI 1'ouglm HATS , ETO. I IKON WORKS. W. A. L. Gibbon & Co Omaha Safe and Iron \Vholeiale WOHK3. llata. cn | , straw goodi. b' f lTi\ult , Jail woo gluoTei. mltteni. tlth Iron thuttora and 11 r and llarner titrccta. CMIOI. Oui AndrooQ , U | and Jackion LUMBER. John A. Walidicld , Imported\rvrlo n Tort- land coraout , Milwau kee cement and Qulncj wblt lima. LIQUORS. STOVE REPAIRS Fricli & Herbert , uuidiubiuveicepa ' \'OnKB. Moa opalri onil rrntor uttBOlimuuU Wholoialo llqaor dsaleri lor mir kind or IIOTB nm.l IVJi Douitiititt. . 1001 Farnam Bt. PAPER. I OILS. Carpenter Paper Co Standard Oil Co. Carry a full ( took of printing ! wrapping and H l a * Imbricating writing papcri , cnrj papers , etc. PRODUCE COMMIMU9N. Branch & Co. Produce , frulti of aU klndiont r . ST. GALLEN A wliolenomo tonic. Delicious to the taste. I Grateful to the blomncli. 1'urlfylng to the I . blood and KtrcnKthouliiK to tbo syncm. . Unsurpassed ux n urovcntlre of and cure for ' ALuVKIA , J > VHIT.I HIA , nnd partlcu- i , Inrlj efllcachnm In cnscaof waakPnvd illgon- , ) tlvo orgnna and complication ! ) arising tlioro- i from. ; 1 1'repnred principally from Herb * > and Jt ul > , known fur their admlrublo ' I | > ropcrtlc to remedy torpidity of the , 'llveraiid bowel * . ABBEY UBORATORY CO. , 1428 MUSI3SIPPI AVENUE. ST. LOUIS , MO. ] Open receipt of 40 cents to dofrny our ex. " pciixcs. wo will mall to any nctUrfta , p < URa ) prepaid , n trial buttle , containing four ounces , ( L socuroljr packed In wooden cu o. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. l rlco 81 per bottlo. Kr for a bottles , full a TO& ] Special terms In larger lota. PRESERVE YOUR EYE SIGHT. (6 ( Bro Co. The Dueber-Hampden Watch WorksCantori , O. , arc tliu largest in the world , being four * tccn hundred feet lent ; nnd having accotnoda- lens for thousands of RUBY JEWELED ADJUSTED cmployccs. Theremust r WATCHES be a demand for Duc- bcr-IIampdcnwatclici. An engraving of the bulldlnga , "Tlio Closlnc Hour , " by II. P. Purity , showing tlm rniplnycrs hdiiiRwaril hound , will he cent frro lo any ucldrtut by Tun IJUKUKU WATCH WOIIKB , Canton , O. OR. McGREW Is tlin only SPECIALIST ) VTI1O TUEiTU ALL PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES ot ' MEN ONLY , ' Women Excluded , I 18 year * experience. Circular * free , f llth nail Farnam tit * . , NEB. Union Stock Yards Company , South Ornatia. /leitCHtl * Ho anilShaap mirkst In lUi w it COMMISSION HOUSE } . Wood Brottiars. Live gtosk CommU-ilon JloroUuntr ? o-UbOm h Tolophona 1151. Clito j JOHN I ) . DADHMA.N , I . _ . . , \ „ „ " WAl/rHtl K. W001 . f * \ Market reports by mall and wlr ecuoorf ullg turn , " hod uyou application

6 OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1903, COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL It WAS an Uncertain, Feverish Day in the Wheat Pit, CORN AVERAGED STRONG AND HIGHER There WAS No Selling Where Most Needed and No Prospect of Any, the Start in Corn to Have Alarmed. CHICAGO, Aug. 4. It WAS an uneasy, feverish day in the wheat pit. Trading was steady. Prices ran up and down several times within a range of 1c, and left off about 1c lower than on the day before. Corn averaged strong and closed 5c higher. Provisions were in the main firm, but dull. The Walker failure came too into to be a factor, but It has been more or less discounted for some time. The opening for September WAS from 1c@1c lower than yesterday's close, then advanced 1c, declined 1c, rallied 1.5c, declined 1c, and closed steady. The weaker opening WAS due to the bank failure at St. Paul in the morning papers, some cholera scare and rumors of trouble among mercantile houses here. Cables, too, were lower, which helped to weaken the market. But the large clearances and good buying orders had the effect of changing the decline and prices were advanced, then eased off again on more bank failures in the northwest. Operators seemed inclined to buy, but the disquieting rumors had a bad effect. Trading was only of a local character. There was no rain where most needed, and no prospect of any, making the shorts in corn alarmed at the outlook for the crop. Initial transactions were at a trivial advance, but it was not long under the urgent demand and limited offerings before the prices sold up for September and to for May, the latter delivery being the strongest on the list and the premium is still widening. The price held firm for a while, eased 1c, rallied 1c, changed some, and at the close September had gained 1c to 1c, and May from 1c to 1.5c. The cash situation is rather a drawback, as the tight money is affecting the shipping interest, and August did not advance in proportion to the other futures. Oats averaged higher, advanced from 1c to 1.5c, and closed at from 1c to 1c below the top. There was a fair trade. The strength came mostly from corn. Provision trading was confined almost entirely to those who are interested in the manufacture of products. The syndicate, as Armour & Co., Swift & Co., and Morris & Co. are called, did what was necessary to keep the market sober and within narrow fluctuations. Compared with last night the close showed pork down 15c and lard 5c, while ribs are 5c up. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 180 cars; corn, 165 cars; oats, 214 cars; hogs, 6,000 head. Freights dull at 1c for wheat and 1c for corn to Buffalo and 3c for wheat and 3c for corn to Kingston. The leading futures ranged as follows: Cash quotations were as follows: WHEAT No. 2 spring, 68½c@78½c; No. 2 spring, f.o.b., 54½@60c; No. 2 coal, 85c. CORN No. 2, 33½c; No. 3 yellow, closing 38c. OATS No. 2, 27½c; No. 2 white, f.o.b., 36½@37½c; No. 3 white, f.o.b., 25½@28c. RYE No. 2, 44c. BARLEY No. 2, nominal; No. 3, no sales; No. 4, no sales. FEEDS No. 1, 97½c. TIMOTHY SUE, Prime, 13.70@15.75. POKK Mess, per hogshead, $12.30@12.35; lard, per 100 lbs., 7.65@7.70; short ribs sides (Good), $7.30@7.35; salted shoulders (Good), 98c@99c; Salt (Clout), 60c. WISCONSIN Packers' Unfinished goods, per gallon, Sugar-Cut loaf, 6½c; granulated, 6.82; standard "A", 6.70. This following were the receipts and shipments for today: On the Produce exchange today, butter, fancy creameries, 16½c@17½c; dairy, 16c@18c. I.B.BS, common; strictly fresh for consumption. Produce Market: BUTTER-Fancy creameries, solid packed, 10c; fair to good creameries, solid packed, 9½c@11½c; choice to fancy country, 14½c@15½c; junior good country, 13½c@14½c; packing stock, 12½c@13c. THERE are a great many poor circulations coming to market and the proportion of seconds is large. Dollars find it very low work trying to dispose of their seconds, which are a drag on the market even at very low prices. The bulk of the sales of good stuff are being made at 1½c. POULTRY-The receipts of surfacing chickens are not quite so large as they were a few days ago, but there is a great plenty to supply the demand. Old fowls are not plenty and choice old hens bring easily. Other kinds of poultry, as geese, ducks, etc., are out of season and are not wanted. Choice old hens, 7½c; old roosters, 40½c; spring chickens, 4½c. POTATOES-There are no potatoes to speak of being shipped either in or out of the city at the present time. The local growers are supplying the demand and there are few potatoes being shipped by commission houses. Choice stock on orders, 90c@95c. MEAT Watermelons are not very plenty coming in more freely as the market is lower than it was a short time ago. There is quite a difference in the quality of cantaloupes and accordingly a wide range in prices. Watermelons, per 100 lbs., 9½c; cantaloupes, per lb. CABBAGE-The sluggishness in shipping change to the country appears to be about over. Occasional orders are received and filled at 12½c. CELERY-Stray shipments are arriving and the quality of the stock is pronounced good for this beginning of the year. Celery, per dozen bunches, 9½c@10½c. ONIONS-Home-grown stock is plenty at 2½c on orders from the country. TOMATOES-The market is still full of tomatoes and prices are low. Large receipts are anticipated for the next few days, Southern, per 4½-quart basket, 7½c@8½c. STRAWBERRIES-Only a few blackberries are being brought in by local growers and the berry season is almost over. There are also blueberries arriving, but not a great many. Blackberries, per 3-lb. crate, $3; blueberries, per 6-quart case, $1. APPLES-No apples to amount to anything are being shipped in, but the supply of tins is quite large. Common varieties, 5½c; extras, 6½c. VEGETABLES-Vegetables are not plentiful and the market is steady. Radishes, 1½c@2½c; cabbage, 3½c; carrots, 4½c; cucumbers, 6½c; beets, 2½c; turnips, 2½c; onions, 5c. GRAINS-As already noted, the market is well supplied with California fruit and prices are low as compared with other commodities. Oranges, per 10-lb. box, 11¼c@12½c. LEMONS-The steady warm weather produces a very fair demand for lemons and sales are doing a good steady business. Lemons, extra fancy, in box, $5.00@5.50; Messinons, per box, choice to common, $4.50@5.00. BANANAS-Prices remain about steady. Potatoes, per 20-lb. box, 3½c@4½c. HIDES No. 1 green hides, 9c; No. 2 green hides, 2½c; No. 1 green salted hides, 6c; No. 2 mixed hides, 6c; No. 1 green salted hides, 6c; No. 2 green salted hides, 4½c; No. 1 veal calves, 6c@7½c; No. 2 veal calves, 5c@6½c; No. 1 dry flint hides, 4½c; No. 2 dry flint hides, 4c; No. 1 dry built hides, 4½c; No. 2 dry built hides, 3½c; cured hides, 9½c per lb., less than fully cured. HIKEI * FISTS Our market is stable,unchanged after being brutally hammered for wool, especially for woolly kinds, No. 1, such as dry, hearty kinds, No. 2, ordinary and Nebraska butcher wool, and Nebraska kinds, more in value in wool per pound, 75c higher; dry flint Colorado butcher wool, per pound, actual weight. Also, dry piece and burlap, actual weight, 67c; TAMMY AND GRANULAR Tallow, No. 1, 35c; tallow, No. 2, 30c per pound, white A, 31c; green, white II, actual great, yellow, 21c; green, dark, 25c; old butcher, average: coarse syrup, prime, 103-3c; rough tallow, 5c New York Market. New York, Aug. 4. Steam Cincinnati, 32-30 (declined) extra, 0,000 bushels, 40,000 (or so) sacks for sale. 8,300 packages; market dull, generally steady. CORN MEAL Dull, nominal; western, 57c. WHEAT Receipts, 12,800,000 bushels; exports, 2,600,000 bushels; sales 2,075,000 bushels (futures, 72,000 bushels not pot. Slight market steady, 72,000 bushels lower; No. 2 red, in store and Cleveland, 75-5c; mixed, 52-54c; No. 2 red, nSc; mingled red, 53-8c; No. 1 northern, 58-5c. OATS-Receipts, 80,000 bushels; exports, 375,000 bushels; sales, 125,000 bushels (futures, 104,000 bushels spot steady, quiet. Options firm, dull; August, 31-1c, closing at 31-3c; September, 30-1c, closing at 30-3c; spot prices, No. 2, 34-35c; No. 1 white, 37-1c; No. 2 Chicago, 36c; No. 3, 33-1c; No. 3 white, 31-1c; mixed western, 35-36c; white western, 37-1c; white state, 17-43c. RYE Steady, 75-80c. HAY Steady; mixed, 80@85c. FLAX-Steady; shipping, 70-65c; good to-heavy weights, 90-95c. OILS Irregular, quiet; domestic, 20-21c; steined, 10-32c; Texas, 12-17c. COCOA Week, dull. PROVISIONS Cut meats, steady, dull; pickled hogs, 12 lbs., 30-31c; middles, nominal. Pork (spot), steady; western steam closed at $8.16 bid; salts, 1,500 tierces at $8.10-$8.15; options, sales, 750 tierces; October, $7.00; September closed at $8.10; October closed at $8.05. PROVISIONS Stoutly, quiet; new mess, $15; HUTTERN Steady, quiet; western dairy, 14-15c; western creamery, 16-20c; western factory, 14-17c; Elgin, 10-4c. BUTTER Light demand, steady. GRAIN Moderate receipts, steady; receipts, 4,385 packages; western fresh, 14-16c. PROVISIONS Quiet, steady; city ($2 per package), $4.35. COTTONSEED OIL Steady, quiet; crude, 37-38c; yellow, 43c. PROVISIONS Firmer, though no sales were made. The price advanced to 55c bid and 59-1c asked. Pennsylvania oil, spot sales, none; September option, sales, none, Lima oil, sales, none. ROSS Dull and weak; strained, common to good, 90c-$1.00. PROVISIONS Easier, dull, 25-1c @ 25-1c. IRON Good demand, firm; domestic, fair to extra, 25-1c; Japan, 45-46c. PROVISIONS New Orleans, open kettle, good to choice, quiet, steady, 30-13c. PROVISIONS Dull, firm; fair refining, 33-1c; centrifugals, 96 test, 37-1c; refined, steady, fair demand; "A," 45-1c; mould "A," 50-51c; fl-lc; crushed, 57-1c; powdered, 57-1c; "A," 55-1c cut loaf, 55-3-1c; granulated, 55-3-1c; cubes, 55-7-1c. PROVISIONS Steady, dull; American, $12.75-$15.50. PROVISIONS Steady; domestic, $3.30. PROVISIONS Firm; Straits, $18.05; plates, quiet, steady. PROVISIONS Steady; domestic, $3.90. St. Louis Market. St. Louis, Aug. 4. Firm, quiet. WHEAT-Sold off early, rallied, weakened on financial situation, closing at 5-1c off; No. 2 red, cash, 56-1c; August, 56-1c; September, 55-1c; October, 51-1c; December, 56-1c. PROVISIONS Advanced on a crop scare, lost on cholera reports, closing at 1-1c up; No. 2 mixed, cash, 36-1c; August, 30-1c; September, 36-1c; year, 34-1c. OATS Higher; No. 2 cash, 27c; August, 28-1c; September, 24c. PROVISIONS Entirely neglected; also barley. PROVISIONS Steady; 55-1c east track. PROVISIONS Steady; 02c. PROVISIONS Steady, unchanged. PROVISIONS Separator creamery, 18-19c; choice dairy, 17-1c. PROVISIONS 82-9c. PROVISIONS Lower; $2.97; spinner, $3.75. PROVISIONS Unchanged; $1.00, WHISKY Unchanged; $1.12. PROVISIONS Unchanged. PROVISIONS Unchanged. PROVISIONS Unchanged. PROVISIONS Firm, advancing. Pork (new), current make, $13.25. Lard, $3.75. Dry salt meats, loose shoulders, $7; long and ribs, $7.75; shorts, $8.25; boxed, more, bacon (packed shoulders), $7.75-$8.00; longs and ribs, $8.87-$9.00; shorts, $9.25. Hams, unchanged. PROVISIONS Flour, 4,000 sacks; wheat, 100,000 bushels; corn, 78,000 bushels; oats, 38,000 bushels. PROVISIONS Flour, 4,000 sacks; wheat, 80,000 bushels; corn, 80,000 bushels; oats, 2,000 bushels. WOOL Market Leveller. BOSTON, Aug. 4. The wool market has been on the surface, very quiet, and as a rule, transactions. Actions were confined to small lots, but at the same time there have been a few good lines of territory wool moved this week, as was the case last week, and the mills are not by any means backward about purchasing supplies at the current low prices. It is noticeable that several mills that are shut down in part because of their cold stocks have been buying wool of late. Where their quality is first-class, they have the advantage, and they have been able to secure supplies on favorable terms. The lowest prices ever recorded have been accepted by the trade, but the fact that large and shrewd buyers have been quietly picking up good lines of wool in anticipation of a future use for themselves indicates that prices have touched their lowest level. There is a very moderate movement in all kinds of merchandise, including Michigan Reece, where a sale is reported of 5,000 lbs at 20c, and this is an outside price. Very good wool can be bought for 20c per lb. Philadelphia, Aug. 4. The wool market continued dull, owing to idle machinery, prices nominal. Kansas City Merchants. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 4.- WHEAT Steady; No. 1 hard, 60c-62c; No. 2 red, 63c. CORN Active. Slightly higher; No. 2 mixed 29-30c; No. 2 white, 29-30c. OATS Strong and higher; No. 2 white, 27-28c; No. 2 mixed, 25-20c. LARD Steady; No. 2, nominally 46c. FEED Nominally 84-85c. HAY Firm; timothy, $8-10.00; prairie $3.00-6.00. SUGAR Weaker, declining; creamery, 20c; dairy, 18-19c. GRIST Good steady; strictly fresh, candle, 30c-40c. EXCHANGE Wheat, 0,400 bu.; corn, none oats, none. SHIPPMENTS Wheat, 84,000 bu.; corn, 0,700 bu.; oats, none. Oil Markets. NEW YORK, Aug. 4. National Transit certificates commenced trading at 88; highest, 91; lowest, 68; closed, 70; sales 73,000 hbls.; cleared, 70,000 hbls.; shipments, 74,225 bbls.; runs, 71,651 hbls. LONDON, Aug. 4. SUGAR On, 148 per ton. CALCUTTA UNSHED July and August, buying, 4s (1st quality), 71. HELENA Export, 4d per gallon. Liverpool American Markets. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 4, WHEAT Quiet, holders offering moderately; receipts of wheat for the past few days were 1,400,000 American; No. 1 California, 5c per cent; red eastern rising; No. 1 red winter, 7½-8½c (Od, Oats-Steady; mixed wheat, 4½c per cent; receipts of American corn in the past three days, 7,01,600; this. HACON Long clause, 45 lbs., as Oil per cwt. L.A. Mixed western, 3½ per cwt. American Grain Exports. CORN, Aug. 4-American Grain Exports, barley, 2½-3½c per lb.; oats, 1½-2½c per lb. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 4.- AMERICAN LARD OATS, buying the official, 4½c per lb. AMERICAN SUGAR EXCHANGE, Wheat, 4½c per pound; barley, 3½-4½c per pound. Cincinnati Markets. CINCINNATI, Aug. 4. WHEAT Strong; No. 2 red, 58c. CORN Strong; No. 2 mixed, 43c. OATS Higher; No. 2 mixed, 24c. HARVEST Steady; No. 2 red, August, 65c. HOBRON Unchanged; August, 40-41c. OATS Steady; No. 2 white western, 37c. NEW YORK, Aug. 4. Hogs, because of the vacation season, opened bar 10-20 points down; closed unchanged in 20 points down. Exchanges: St. Louis, 115-25-95; December, $15.60-$16.20; January, $16.10-$16.20; February, $15.60-$15.70; March, $14.70-$14.80; May, $14.40-$14.60. (Spot is low, dull, morning) No. 7, $10.00-$10.26. MILWAUKEE, Aug 4. WHEAT Steady; Reporters, 68½c; No. 2 spring, 58c. CORN Steady; No. 2 yellow, 88½c. OATS Steady; No. 3 white, 31c; No. 3, 27-28c. BEEF Steady; No. 1, 62c. POULTRY Nominal; No. 2, & &c; sample, nominal. HOGS Steady; No. 1, 88c. PROVISIONS Lower; patent, $18.90. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4. Quiet; middling, 70-71c; sales, none; receipts, 200 hogs; shipments, 200 head. Futures steady; sales, 2,635 hogs; August, $7.72 ½c; September, $7.25; October, $7.37; December, $7.38; February, $7.80-$7.81; March, $7.88-$7.89. TOLEDO, Aug. 4. WHEAT Active; cash, 50c. CORN-Quiet; No. 2 yellow, 50½c. OATS-Quiet; cash, 24c. HAVANA, Aug. 4.-SUGAR Quiet; holders keep aloof. STOCKS AND BONDS. Radical Change in the Tone of Speculation Yesterday. NEW YORK, Aug. 4. There was a radical change in the tone of speculation on the exchange today. Early prices yielded to 2½ percent, chiefly on account of the bank troubles in St. Paul and the scarcity of currency, which excited fears among the timid operators as to the future of the money market. The decline added materially to the short interest and for this reason probably the bulls offered little opposition to the raid. After prices had yielded, large buying orders were placed and in less time than it takes to tell it, the decline was recovered and the market generally was on a higher level than last night's closing. During the afternoon another reaction ensued, but toward the close speculation assumed a positively buoyant tone and there was a small-sized bear panic. The sorts they wanted to cover, found that stocks were not to be had readily and, in their haste to retrieve themselves, they bid prices up on each other. The belief that arrivals of gold from Europe next week will relieve the money pressure and that President Cleveland's message will have a reassuring effect in financial and commercial circles had much to do with the sharp upward turn. The advance generally was from 1 to 7 percent. General Electric rose 5 percent to 51½c; Chicago Gas, 6 percent to 52c; Northwestern, 4½ percent, to 43½c; Rock Island, 4½ percent, to 30½c; Sugar, 5½ percent to 28½c; St. Paul, 5½ percent to 67½c; Lake Shore, 6 percent to 10c; Pullman, 5 percent to 14½c; Cotton Oil, 4½ percent to 31c; Louisville & Nashville, 4½ percent to 57½c; Manhattan, 4½ percent to 112½c; Jersey Central, 4 percent to 92c; Lackawanna, 4 percent to 61c; Burlington, 4 percent to 80c; Western Union, 8½ percent to 78½c. Just prior to the close General Electric and Northwestern reacted slightly to 1½ percent, but the general market lost off strong at or near the top prices of the day and week. A marked exception was Union Pacific which shows no loss for the day of about a point on the talk of a receivership. The directors, it is said, will meet on Tuesday next, when the affairs of the company will be thoroughly discussed. The Post says: Today's prices advanced rapidly and they advanced because they discounted next week's new supplies of money. Of this there can be no question. At least $1,000,000 gold will be turned into the city banks by Wednesday next week and fully $10,000,000 national bank circulation will be added to it from the government presses. Presumably prices went up today through the use of call money, the buyers reckoning that next week will relieve the time loan market. If this is the result of the so-called "expansion of currency," it is such only because of undue contraction previously brought about through foolish hoarders and deliberate mischievous makers. The owners of the currency in safe deposit vaults are likely to learn too late of the extent to which they not only embarrassed current business but threw away opportunities. The probability is that those stores of hoarded currency will be released far more suddenly than they were locked up and that before the lapse of many weeks the money market will be fairly easy. But this will, of course, depend on the action of the extra session, and it may not mean a quick return of business prosperity. The following are the closing quotations on the leading stocks on the New York exchange today: Shares sold, including: Atlantic, 1,700; Burlington, 14,000; Chicago Gas, 44,000; Denver, Lakefront & Western, 14,000; Distilling, 4,400; Erie, 4,000; Bonnill Electric, 10,800; Louisville & Nashville, 12,000; Manhattan, 3,100; North Western, 13,300; Rock Island, 9,000; St. Paul, 6,300; St. Paul & Omaha, 4,100; Sugar, 64,000; Union Pacific, 6,700; Western Union, 19,000. New York Money Market: NEW YORK, AUG. 4, MONEY OR COMMODITY, Easy at 3 to & extra; last loan, 5 percent; close at 3 percent. PURVEYORS: PAVING 8.12 percent. EXCHANGE: EXCHANGE was active with regular business in bank notes at $4,714,600; for sixty-day notes and $M. H3W4.B-1 for demand. GOVERNMENT BONDS: Virtually no sales. The closing quotations on bonds: GUARD for the United States. NEW YORK, Aug. 4. The Evening Port special information from home markets today says: The Bank of England sold 222,000 in eagles today and more is expected to go tomorrow or next week. The stock market was dull. American stocks were better at the close of gold shipments and this caused a general rally, the strength of which depended largely on the condition of American markets. Higher rates resumed at 33@35. American paper is unchanged. LONDON quotations: H0 TO $1.60; Montrose, $1.50; American Nettle, $1.50. Kansas City, Aug. 4-Clearings, $762,037. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4. Clearings, $1,962,630; balances, $6,440,28; Money, 0 percent. CINCINNATI, Aug. 4. Clearings, $1,076,230. New York exchange, $5 discount. Money 0.8 percent. Memphis, Aug. 4, New York exchange selling at $1.50 premium. Clearings, $100,750; balances, $124,050. ST. Louis, Aug. 4.-Clearings, $2,733,455; balances, $200,500. Money quiet at 68 percent. Exchange on New York, $4.75 discount. BOSTON, Aug. 4. Clearings, $12,923,999; balances, $1,224,642. Money, 7 3-8 percent, Exchange on New York $2.002.60 premium per $1,000. CHICAGO, Aug. 4. Clearings, $12,855,018. New York exchange, $10 discount. Sterling exchange, actual $4.8034.83. Money closed at 7 percent. LONDON, Aug. 4. Withdrew from the Bank of England today for shipment to the United States, 222,000. NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Special Telegraph to The Times: Exchange was quoted as follows today: Chicago, $15 discount; Boston, $2 to $2.50 premium; St. Louis, $4.75 discount. OMAHA, LIVE STOCK, MARKETS: Receipts of All Sorts Light, with Prices Much Higher on Everything. FRIDAY, Aug. 4. It has been several months since the receipts of live stock were as light as they were today. Only 42 cars in all were received. So far this week, compared with last, however, there has been an increase of nearly 4,000 cattle and 1,400 sheep, while the hog supply has fallen nearly 10,000 short of last week's figures. With meager supplies of cattle and a better demand from the dressed beef men, desirable beef steers sold 10c to 15c higher than Thursday. Local men had it all their own way, as speculators were taking no chances this weather. They bought fair to very good 1,100 to 1,283-lb. beef at from $3.50 to $4.45. Common and inferior stock was hardly wanted at any price. Very fair 1,030 to 1,250-lb. western grassers sold down around $2.85 and $2.90, or nearly a dollar lower than the same cattle sold for, a year ago. Today's activity and strength grew out of the very light receipts and, not any improvement in the demand or the general situation. The cow market may have been a little firmer on the more desirable grades, but common stuff sold very badly. Inferior to choice cows and hogs sold at from $1.25 to $2.50, including a big string of good western cows at $2.20. A lot of western calves brought $3.15, a fair price; very few native calves were offered for sale. Poor to prime bulls sold at from $1 to $3, or about steady prices. There was a better feeling in feeders owing to the light fresh supply and very fair country demand. Sales to the country were mostly at firmer figures, but out of the first hands about steady. Good to choice feeders are quotable at $2.70@3.00; fair to good at $2.50@2.70, and condition stuff at $2.00@2.50. Representative sales: DRESSED BEEF. No. Av. Price No. Av. Price. 2,530 $300 2,524 $380 1,190 360 1,824 $415 1,920 $170 1,780 $70 1,940 $135 1,920 $70 5,194 $70 8,880 $170 1,040 $150 1,1250 $200 1,700 $150 2,1050 $250 7,874 $170 SUCKERS AND FEEDERS. 2,740 $255 8,771 $265 1,780 $255 1,802 $206 10,708 $265 4,1102 $275 WYOMING CATTLE. No. Av. Price No. Av. Price. COLORADO. 37 cows $303 $75; 6 hogs $380 $120 4 bulls $292 $125; 12 cows $700 $140 1 cow $650 $140; 6 feeders $402 $185 34 feeders $758 $200 WYOMING. 8 cows $970 $200; 17 steers $530 $285 60 calves $190 $315; 62 calves $204 $315 20 cows $850 $220; 25 cows $882 $220 161 cows $888 $220; 61 calves $189 $815 63 hogs $1210 $200; 81 hogs $1212 $290 6 . . .400 40 M 60 71. . .231 100 $4 75 C. . . .295 80 01. . .250 200 4 75 07. . . .296 80 41 10 a. . .310 4 76 10 . . .283 13. . .300 80 4 76 ,199 120 05 , ' 80. . .230 40 4 75 ,238 1GU 47tP 60. . .200 120 5 00 ,100 SHEEP Three (double-decks of western stock were received. The market was about steady. Good muttons and lambs are in active demand at fully steady prices but common and inferior stock is hard to sell at any price. Fair to good natives, $3.00@4.00 (fair to good western, $2.76@$1.75; common and stock Sheep; $1.00@2.75; good to choice 40 to 100-lb lambs $3.50@4.75. Receipts at Chicago: TOTAL (Beef, Sheep, Cattle) 12,617 7, 830 3, 760 Receipts at Omaha: Beef 1,017 680 Sheep 2, 200 4, 600 1, 620 Cattle 8, 000 1, 600 20 Total 11, 217 6, 880 3, 240 Market reports: NATIONAL, Aug. 4. CATTLE Receipts 3,600 head; shipments 2,000 head; market 5@10c higher; all receipts Texans; top price for steers, $3.15; top for cows, $1.85. HOGS Receipts 4,500 head; shipments 6,000 head; market 25@40c higher; hogs, 24@26c; packing and mixed, $4.85@$5.15; prime heavy, $5.10@$5.25; Selected butchers, $5.60@$5.15; choice light mixed, $5.25@$5.36; prime sorted light, $5.40@$6.50. SHEEP Receipts 2,200 head; shipments 1,000 head; market steady; ewes, $2.50@$3.15; mixed and wethers, $3.25@$3.65; fed lambs, $3.00@$4.75. Thurston: Slightly injured from lack of rain. Banner: The long spell of dry weather has given good opportunity to work ground and fluids are free from weeds. Koyah Paha: Late, but the hot weather of the past month has helped it. Thomas: Fine rains of 8th and 9th gave high hopes of a full crop. Platte: Not up to the standard. Washington: Growing rapidly and the prospects are favorable for a good crop; the culture is good, the fields clean. Webster: Very thrifty; a good stand and fair the whole. Burt: In fine condition; large and clean. Hayes: Acreage largely increased in the first place, and nearly as much more added by planting wheat ground; crop is looking fine. Johnson: While the season apparently has been good for crop, bad seed caused many to plant the third time, which makes condition very uneven; where first planting stands, condition is extra fine. Lancaster: Very uneven; some fine and a great deal looking bad. Nuckolls: Rather backward, but looks well. Cass: Not even; weather too dry and cool for crop. Hitchcock: Crop greatly improved by showers on the evenings of 27th, 28th and 29th. Franklin: Have had heavy rains the past week, which has given crop a splendid showing. Antelope: Prospects good; a little pinched on new lands; never better on old. Lincoln: The only crop that is good, many fields of small grain have been planted to it. South Dakota Burlington: In good condition. Fall River: Looks well yet, and with some rain and the present hot weather will make a crop. Turner: Doing finely every way; three feet high; good stand and color, Heade: Splendid, good stand and large. McPherson: Continued hot winds have injured crop to some extent; recent rains, however, are improving the outlook. Campbell: A larger percentage of poor seed than usual; otherwise condition might have been high. Huron: Crop magnificent, being ten days ahead in growth and 10 percent ahead in stand and cleanness. Potter: Was backward in early part of season, but the hot weather has sent it ahead. Brookings: Promises well. Clark: Doing well; not much planted. Davidson: Still fresh and looking well; the showers of the past few days will bring it out all right. Dunn: Crop is tiptop. Hand: A fair stand, but very small for time of season. Iowa Ida: In fine condition. Mahaska: Though planted a little late, is growing splendidly, and is generally clean of weeds. It is of dark green color and stands well. Palo Alto: Never so promising at this date. Pocahontas: Remarkably fine. Weather condition all that could be desired, Potterawatomie: Stand injured by heavy washing rains at the beginning of June. Worth: Well advanced and moderately clean, Cherokee: In need of rain. Emmet: June has been exceedingly dry. The crop is not suffering yet. Humboldt: Has come rapidly forward during the hot weather of June. Lee: Doing well, and the hot weather has a tendency to retard the operations of the grub worm. Muscatine: Much had to be replanted, owing to the poor quality of the seed. It is now coming on all right, but the replanted corn is small. Marion: Making rapid growth and is clean. Wapello: Some pieces are late, but it is generally clean and now growing rapidly. It will average at least eighteen inches in height throughout the county. Wayne: More replanted than for many years and it is very uneven. Inferior seed was used and the spring was very cold. When I was a girl, washday was always perfect dress, but land soiled; now since those busy folks invented washing machines, it's a chore no more. CHEAPEST for it saves TIME, LABOR and CLOTHES. Its cleaning power is unrivaled. N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago. OMAHA Hannemann's block, Furnished by AWNINGS AND TENTS. Omaha Tent-Awning Co., COMPANY. Manufacturers of Tents. FOR SALE COVERS, Awnings, etc., and FARM AND BARN STUDIO, 705 S, 16th Street, BADSTROPES AND TWINE. Ems-Oma-Ua Bag COMPANY. Importers and manufacturers of flour sacks, burlap, twine. BOOTS AND SHOES. Morse-Co Shoe Company. Office and Showroom, 103-111 Union St. WAR THE ONLY MANUFACTURER OF BOOTS AND SHOES. Kendall, Jones & Amer, Hand-Sewn COMPANY. Whole sale (agnostic) Hostem Boot and Shoe Co., 1905-1906, boots, shoes, Reno Shoe Co., 1902- and rubber goods, 1903-1904, 1905-1906 Harbor Street. COAL, COKE. Omaha Coal, Coke & LIME CO., hard and soft coal, S. Cook, 16th and Douglas Street. DRY GOODS. U. B. Smith Co. Kilpatrick-Koch Dry GOODS CO. Draperies, notions, fur notions, furnish everything for good living, corner of Dodge and Howard Streets. FURNITURE. Omaha Upholstering Beecher & Runyan Upholstered furniture. Failure Furniture COMPANY High-end niche, 8th and 13th Streets. HEAVY STORM ON THE 21ST, BLOWING MUCH OF IT DOWN AND IT HAS NOT STRAIGHTENED OUT YET. Adair: Making a rapid growth. Auburn: Unusually clean. A few pieces are thin on the ground. The crop will be laid by after July 1. Delaware: Season thickest in many years. Fayette: Splendid weather for the crop, which is above the average. Guthrie: Very fine where it has had good cultivation; on low lands it is rather backward and grassy. With seasonable weather from here it will equal the crop of last year. Plymouth: A good stand and the indications are in favor of a fine crop. Lucas: Up to the normal, notwithstanding the excessive rains which have prevailed. Dubuque: Has a good stand, alive color, and is growing fast. Howard: Well advanced and clean. Buchanan: Condition never more promising at this date. Boone: Very small, but growing rapidly the past few days. Much had to be replanted on account of the poor seed used. Bremerton: Being rapidly pushed to the front. Clinton: Clean and growing rapidly. The conditions could not be more favorable for making a full crop. Hardin: Improved rapidly, but is still very weedy and much depends on favorable weather for tillage. Louisa: A good stand and clear of weeds. Very little replanting has been necessary. Page: Is being laid by and is pushing rapidly ahead under favorable weather conditions. Taylor: Has been generally well worked. Some is late, replanting being made necessary on account of the poor seed used. Washington: Promises to be the biggest crop ever grown here. Boasting, Courtland beach. The TOIL Trade. Alarmed by the rapid extension of the use of Indian teas in Europe and the consequent decline of the demand for the Chinese leaf, the Peking authorities have just issued a proclamation against the manufacture of what is significantly styled in the document as "the" tea. The proclamation points out that this "dastardly" practice has contributed more than anything else to bring about the wane of the Chinese tea trade and it declares that the authorities are determined to put a stop to it. People are warned not to make any tea excepting of the genuine tea leaves and if any person is discovered infringing this order he will be punished by transportation for life, a penalty which will be extended also to the seller and to the buyer, its well as to all others who have taken any part in the placing of adulterated tea upon the market. The scanning of this document has been difficult due to the irregularities in the text, but the context suggests that the authorities are trying to protect the tea trade from the decline caused by the use of inferior products. Christian Conrad of Dealware County, Iowa, who is 113 years old, remembers having met General Washington. "It was in Philadelphia," he recalls, "at the close of his last term as president. They had a great crowd and the road was filled with people for eleven miles. General Washington appeared at the head of the procession, and was accompanied by thirty-two of his old war officers and friends, and all on horseback. He rode a dapple-gray horse. He appeared to be a tall man, smooth-faced, large-nosed, and such a man as would be noticed in a crowd. General Washington made a speech that day and I heard him. I remember that he praised his generals and told the people to be loyal and true to the government. He told them if they would always listen to what General Jackson would say, they would never go astray." Several minutes of silence followed, during which "Sol" said, "You reject me?" "I do," she replied calmly. "After these years of devotion to you that have shown..." She maintained a haughty silence. "But beware," he went on, "the worm will turn." Then she gave a shriek, an ear-piercing, heart-rending mixture of gurgle and vowels. "Oh!" she gasped, "you were right when you said the worm would turn." "What do you mean?" "A caterpillar has just done a somersault and landed on my rock," HARDWARE. Rector & Wilhelmy, Lobeck & Linn, COMPANY. Dealer in hardware and mechanic tools. Street. ROI 1'ouglum HATS, ETC. IIRON WORKS. W. A. L. Gibson & Co. Omaha Safe and Iron Works. Wholesale WOODS. Hats, can, straw goods, etc. Building, masonry, tile, iron stoves and barometers. Andrew, Jackson LUMBER. John A. Waldfeld, Imported varieties of timber, Milwaukee cement, and Quince white lime. LIQUORS, STOVE REPAIRS. Fresh & Herbert, general repair service. Wholesale liquor dealers for all kinds of HOTELS and RESTAURANTS. 1001 Farnam St. PAPER, OILS. Carpenter Paper Co, Standard Oil Co. Carry a full stock of printing, wrapping, and embalming writing paper, canvas, etc. PRODUCE COMMUNICATION. Branch & Co. Produce, fruit of all kinds. ST. GALLEN A wholesome tonic. Delicious to the taste. Grateful to the system. Purifying to the blood and strengthening throughout the body. Unsurpassed in a remedy of all diseases, especially those arising from a weak, poisoned, or overloaded liver and bowel. ABBEY LABORATORY CO., 1428 MISSISSIPPI AVENUE, ST. LOUIS, MO. Open receipt of 40 cents for each trial bottle, containing four ounces, securely packed in wooden box. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price $1 per bottle. For a special offer, full details in larger lots. PRESERVE YOUR EYE SIGHT. Bro & Co. The Dueber-Hampden Watch Works, Canton, O., are the largest in the world, being four thousand five hundred feet long and having accommodations for thousands of employees. There must be a demand for Dueber-Hampden watches. An engraving of the buildings, "The Closing Hour," by H. P. Purity, showing the employees hard at work, will be sent free to any subscriber by The DUEBER WATCH WORKS, Canton, O. OR. McCREW Is the only SPECIALIST IN ALL PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITITIES of MEN ONLY, Women Excluded, 18 years' experience. Circulars free on request. 11th and Farnam Sts., NEB. Union Stock Yards Company, South Omaha. Fresh and Shipstead in all varieties of wood and livestock COMMISSION HOUSE. Live stock commission and general merchandise. JOHN D. DADHAMAN, K. WOOD, Market reports by mail and wire ensure all clients' needs are met.

sn99021999

1893-08-05

1

7

sn99021999/1893/08/05/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt

r\iir iTA TV i rr v i > Tt ? . o A IITM ri i xr A n SPEGIRL NOTICES. A DVKRTI8RMKNTS FOIt TIIKSF. COLUMNS Jwllllm lakrn unill Ii30 ! p. m. for tlin evening -p il until H 30 p , in. for tin ) monilnir nnd Sunday pillion * . Advertisers , hy r o.upstlnfr a numbered check. t * n h ro their nnswrrsnddressed lo A numbered letter In rnrp of Tim Ilr.e. Answer * won will NMli > livcixil uponprciii'ntntloii ol llio SITUATIONS WANTED. JlAtm IMo n WMil nrnt tnwrtlon , Ir n won ! there- ixflcr. Nothing tukci ) for JOBS than af-c. _ AWANTKi ) . VLACB IN THK COUNTHY on rlly lir n imijr , win Iftkn full ch arge lioiwwork. 11U1 fr.iOthmrPot.Oniitlia. 77IM' WANTED MAEEHELP. - -4r. a wonl first Insertion , Ion word lliero- fitter , Nothlnir taken for lent than U5c. Tl-flBNTLKMAN OP OOOU CHAHACTKH TO J > rr present otirbiifiliioH , lnHurnncoliicii irroli-rnjl ; 417 l i building. M- _ 1 3AI.AHY Oil COMMISSION TO AOKNT3 TO JJliniKlliiUiotMtnit Clii-mlciil Ink KraHj-t ivncll. Thp niOHl iiHcfnrnncl DOTnl Invention of thonen. lmse Ink lliorointhly In.two noconl ( . Works llko iniiclc. uooiof.OO iw.'conlproni. ABcnls m.iRlng , ( ) i > or wtck. Wo also wnnl a icciicral nKcnl to tnko rlmreti of terrllory nml appoint mib n unln. Aniroclianco lo m.iko money. Wrlto for terms nml n HpcclmNi Of rrnstnir. ' Monroe KrahlnjMfir. Co. , JC illl. ! > > Croiyc , WlB. . _ 0 f > -SALESMEN TO SELL NAK1NO POWHKK. Wo put our ( roods In ( Hans Uolllnir ! 1m . mf.OO month nnd iixpetispH , or commission. Chi- , cnKollnklne Powder Co.,707 Vnnlliircu street. Chi- M li ) > 8A. T TJ-AT LAST wn IIAVR IT. ACTIVB AOKNTS JJ every where to tuko onlcM for Shrpp'n World'H FalrPholoirnpheU. A magnificent collection of coriyrlKhlrd tihotoerapbs of bulldlnc * . scones , m- MbilH of the World's Columbian exposition. Splcu- tlldly described. Authoilzeil by llio official man- npemenl. Ono oblong volnmn. Ketall , f3.9u. Hooks on crrdlt. KrelRlit pild. AKi-ntn In the Held nm clnarhKT from $7.110 to * tB.OO dally. Drop cveDlhlni ; clhi ) and handln IhlH hook. You will imiko money fnst Finely llliiHtratc-'l circulars nnd trrni * free. On I lit and nn photographs only $1.00. Address niobo lllhlo I'nbllshlnir Co. , JIBS nesrhorn nln-rt. ChlcoKO , 111. , or 723 Chestnut ntrn > t. I'lilla * dolphin.l n. M044 ti B-tlUTOHKIl WANTED ! C1OOO CUTTKH AND saimapo maker. Applv at 1' . O. moat niarkei , Oils llroiuhvay , Co\incll lIUitTa. M7'ii _ _ B AORNTS WANTBD. TO SELL TIIK IIRST inoiiey-inaklnir inaclilnu on the market. Tlio nutomallo clpar npller , ix fS-cent Blot macliliio , cnn bii iiniM In rcHtmminlH or B'llooiiH. A u-ooil clianco ror ri'llablo Inmtleri ) . Territorial rlitlit Hold only to nillabln men. Tim maclilno can bo seen In operation - oration ( it 107 3. 171U St. . after Oil. m. Hose i -r , Hole niftH. for the went. M780 U * r B -WANTKU A FIHST-CLASS SALESMAN TO solln KtnnilnMl linn of neaps onfomnilHHlon to tlio Krocery tradn In Oninlm and vicinity. Ajldn-Bs , HUiIlriLnxperlencu , etc. , to U. W. Boll NT * Co. , Buffafo , N. Y. M7HJ 0 _ -WANTED , SMAHT MAN , MUST COMB WELL rccoinini'iKkHl , with $200.00 or ftlOO.OO. Ail- droni > N 111 , Ileo. M780 C' _ 13 WASTED , MEN TO TUAVKL. fSO TOJlOfl JILT | montli. Slono .V Wulllniton. M.'iUlBon. Win -$7B. ( > ( ) A MONTH AND EXPENSES. EXCLU- slve territory. No experience. Staple Roods. Absolute monopoly , Mru nnd women wanted. Yearly contracts. Pay certain. No talk. System ' / l > erfeel. Wrlleuulek. Turiim frcu. Address K HI - T box : iiii : ) : , HOHIOH , Mass. MHOS c * -IF YOU WANT A OOOD PAYINO JOII WRITE the Hawks Nursery Co. , MlUvaukco , Win. M805S3 * -WANTED. A HOY TO CARRY A HORSE routii on The Eveiiliig Ileo. Call at circulation dept.it : id ) p. m. MS11 _ WANTED , PAINTER TO RENT A HOUSE and do work for tho. rent. N. W. Cor. 27th nnd Dccatnr. MH1U _ WANTED FEMALE HELP. Ilatea.lMe n word flrstlnsortlnn , le a wonlthcro- nfter , Notlilne taken for less than -Me. ' "L\sboDDUEsToNTUooCH " -our liunlncBH among friends. $75.00 to $100.00 Hillary to right parties ; 417 lieu building. 68 1 c- GOOD COOIC WANTED. 2lfN01lTH ( ) 1RTH. 701 4' C -WANTED. HY A SMALL FAMILY A YOUNG girl to work for her board while attending school. Address , N 1C Ileo. 778 0 * -wvNTED , ANNTELLIGENT LAT > Y WHO is ambitious and willing to make money. Address K-17. Heo. M7UH 7 * _ - GIRL TOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK ; SMALL f.im lly171 ! Eimnet , 7 S 0 * 1OB BENT HOTT3E8. Rates , lOc a line each Insertion. $ l.r 0 a line per month. Nolhlmr taken for less than -Tie. IFon HUNT , iiousr.s IN AT , _ _ Jxth city. Thu O. F. Davis companyIfiO.j Fnr- naui. 087 Tl-3 AND -1-rtOOM APAIITMENTS , VON DO11N -1/Moolt , with uleiiui ; rufereneea required ; HID B 2 a. 088 Drl ItKNT. 7-ItOOM MODERN FLAT , IIUKU block , lion S. itli : Ht. ! )35 V -FOIl RUNT FOH 0 MONTHS Oil TXWGKIV J.'nicely located tl-room IIOUHO. nil fumlrilu > d and In IliTit elasi eondltUin to Kinnll family without chlldien. llrnt rea onible : nnd refurences ro- qulred. Inquire nt W5 South 2llth stix-ot. M1I14 J171FOU RENT. 12ROOMMODERN HOUSE , , J-/171 Chicago St. JlliOl 0 D-FOH 11KNT , Ill-room hoimo , all modern Im- nruvouienlH , HlWaoviih Kith Htrect. Iininlre'-Till ClilcjiKO. MliHll TA-FOH 11KNT NIKIMIOOH HOUSE , ALL l Mnodeni rnnvenleneen : barn : eleirant lawn : nii < > Hhadr. No. 'Jill S. .llbtnvo. JI. J. Kennaiil , U07-H N , Y.LIfi ! lliilldlni ; . M li'Ji ! ( I-HOOM COVl'ABK , MODliUN , CIIOICK. IN Stanford Ctrulu , C. K. KIcnttliT04 Iliio bl'U' . 70'J pv-FOH KENT. n-HOOM HOUSE , Oil I S. 17TU -'ftt. , between JackHon nnd Leuvenworth. 788 0 TTV-B-HOOM HOUSE. NODEHN , NKAIt BUSI- J ni'Ht * , rent moderate. Apply 1:0-1 : Il-ju bulldlinr. 70J * " * - I'OH KENT , FLAT. 7-HOOM , COHNEH , JAvlth mniro. 701 S. lllth Htieut. Charlen W , lialhir. No. Al 1 I'.ixtou block. M770 8 * CAPITOL AVENUE , SEVIIN ilOOMS. lnynlro 2.-.1H Capitol itv mm. 773 7 * ENT , 10-HQOM HOUSE. ALL MODERN ineiils. Water li.ild. llest location In toivn. Only 7 minutes walk from poslofllce. 2114 Chicago street. Percy ) i. Font , I3U lieu building. . 782 U RUNT. NICE FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE , 'flU'.dl ) . JiHinlro room 111 I ) , New York Life building. M7U3 DA VEltY D.KHIRAT1I.E DETACHED TEN nximed modern honuo , I.irgu lawu.no basement. S5''l California. ' M7S7 10 T-v FOH RENT , TWO 7-HOOM HOUSES IN J'Omaha Vlow , only $0.00 per month. 717 N.Y. Lite. 707 "H MODERN SIX-ROOM HOUSE , 3210 CASS /street. . Flibt-cl.iss reiialr. Fine neighborhood. Apply to E A. Northup , T.ix Dept , IJ. A. M. Ry. MH13 0' FOB SEMT r-UBNlSHKD BOOMS. I uH.lKcit wonl llrKt Insertion , lea word there- oiler. Nolhlni ; taken forlen-i than .Tie. T > -T'quTlCT COIJI'L'K NICKLV FtinNIsilEU J. ivr imfurnlHhi'd rnoniH with Imard U blochx from Cumt hoiiHe , AddreBS , M II' ' . lli'o. Mil 10 * E --l'UUNIrtllKD W > OJI VITII ALOOVB FOfl 'Kvniluimjn.inodurn ' cu > ivtnlunio , .t-U North'.Id , , M 7li ! ) a.I -FU11N1S1IKD UOOMS. 1017 AND Jl'-.M OAl'I- lul nvemie. MU7l : A7 * I'H 1 ? ' lUiOMS NICIHA" FUIINISIIED , 0 l > SOUTH ' I'jntUHtnHit. MlliU 10 * T ? FnUNISIIKIl HOOM WITH AI.COVM.KOUTH jfnuit ; albu mnall rooniN , with or wlthunt lui.ird , I. KnlKhl , No. S 10 Dunslai * Hlivot. 54:1 : I J ? FURNISHED ROOMS FOR ONE TO FOUR Jladtfa ur euittloineni prlvato fiimlly ; modern IIOIIHU , lmtwt > un cublo und motor lines. 2013 Nuilh llHIiHt. W72'J U * If PARLOR AND 1IED ROOM. STEAM HEAT , Virasiind bath , Clieaplent. 709 S. Itilh. 3d floor. M702 8 * FINE FURNISHED ROOMS. 2005 HURT ST. 700 B3' E-FOR RBNT. 8 HANDSOME PARLOllS FUR- nlHhed or unfiirnUliixl , three blocks from post- onlcu. Inqiiln < 1'IIH Farnain. H03-B nHI " TL "rWoVuTlNISllEDlToOMS FOR LADIBS OR aJjirontlrmon for light housekecplnr , If desired. 1HJJ Capitol nvu. MriOO U * FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. 3ro HntuM. IKe a wonlnret Inacrtlun.lu a word thvro- slier. Notlilnr taken fur lean than ' 'So. UNDKH CAKE OP au'q cUrUtlan iu apclaUou. Ill a. I7lh bt. BU3 i 1KLANSOO AND 211 JJ , 1STH ST. 603 _ lA TIfK STATK KUROPUAN HOTEL NKW AND 1-m < 'rautly furnlHluxl ruoniH for rent by day or w - uk - ut reasonable . - . . - . . . rates. . Kinery & Sumtt , 1AUB M181 X'Ja i * 1NICKLY FUIlNlSilEI ) SOUTHEAST FRONT rooui with alcovu and bay window , muderu con- teuloncos , prlvato fiuiilln boanl. C3J South ' . ' Jib llnwt. 801 ti * 111OOM3 AMUDOABUi 212J ! UODOESTIIKKT. 765 U * FOH HBNT STOBES AMP QgFOEB. / Uate , lOoa lln oaohlu crtlon , < 1.CO A line p r V ? " " " * * Notliluv i Hi on lor ICB thin 'J5e. . . .v. 'i'ho Inilkllnir lias a llroproof cot - t Uvwinent , couiplutoaleaui heatluy fixtures , " " " ' to. A | > uly Ulujomo < B , FOR IlENT BTOltES AND O3FJFIOEB CnnHmiAi . . „ . . . . . . . , . . . . _ 1-FORRF.NT. 80RKONS. I.1T1I ST. . LASC1R I Mock , Riillflbli ) for tnmt inarkxt , hardware or dry goods more , llmnlfn lion 9. lillltst. 6B.T AGENTS WANTED ] Itat < x > , lOc n Him , teli Inwrtlon. < l 60 a llnd nor month. Nothlnir taken for IOM th T HOOK AOENTS WANTED , OS PER CKNT J discount nmt9lon.no In cash to nirents for our F2.IIO book. Oilo nrmit li Uklnit from 0 to 14 or ders n day. Pamplo by mall for HO cents. 1'arllcn- lar free. W. A. Sylvester , 3J Havcrhlll street , Iloston , Mas * . M7SS fi * WANTED TO BENT. llnte * . 1 Won word flrfltlniiTtion. lea word thoro- nltcr. Nothlnir tnkrn for less than 2'c , K-TIIIIKU UOOMS W1TI ( tlOAUD FOll SIX Address IlroWn.Caru of Clias. II. Fuller. Chl- cnco. 111. ' Mym ! * ' STOKAQE. . . - J , 10'e n llnd nacli Insertion. Sl.SOa i line per month. Nothlnir l.iken for less than U5c. . FOR .HOUSEHOLD OOOD3 ; clean nnd cheap rates. R. Wells , 1111 Fnrtoin. ruu TyT-STORAOKWILLIAMS\CUOSSl211HAltNEY HatcitilUonVronlflrnlnH rtlotilc.iwonltlidro- nllur. Nothlnir taked for less than'J5c. i bUBhiem ; linv lino. Part trade. Ames Real " Airpncjr. 1017 Fnrn.im street. ntS : II' T-CASII 1'AIU FOll GOLD AND SILVKU. > Jacobson .V lllnolo , room 11,1515 Doiit-lim st. M7ao Ail : FOR KUUNITUIIE. HOUSEHOLD EocwN , elo. , ur will neil for owner In our auction Hales. K. Wolln , 1111 Farnain. MIS FOB BALE HOUSES. WAGONS.ETO Hates. 1 Wo a word first Insertion lea wonltlioro- nfter. Notlilne taken for U-HH than ' 'Sc. P - FOH SALEOOOD ROADSTER , worth $ l''n ; will exchange for surrey or 2- sented phaeton. Seu him nt llrowo's barn , ojiposlto Y. M.O. A. pirk. MljCU' r J-AF1NM DRIVING HORSE AND PHAETON , for sale at your own prleo. Address Nil Ileo. FOB SALE MISCKJjJjANEOUS. IlntcH , 1 Oca line onch Insertion , $1. " > 0 u line per month. Nothing taken for less than -5o Q FOR 9ALK CHKAP-rA 0-HOKSK POWER EN- iilne , unrlfehl , apleinild condition. Inquire of J , P. llreltllng , FreniOUt. Nob. MUDS S CLAIRVOYANTS. Rules , lOc a line each Insertion , $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for loss tltaiigSc. Oru'llablo buBlnOBS medium ; Ol'h'yearat llON.'lUth ! MASSAGE. BATHS , ETC. Hates , IMo n wonl first Insertion , Ic a word , thereafter. Nothing taken for less thin 'J.'c. -MADAME SMITH. G02S. 1STH. 2ND FLOOR , JL Rouni U , Massage , vapor , alcohol , sUMui.sulphur- Ino und sen baths. m I12" > D * rp MME. CARSON , 1121 JJOUGLAS STREET , 3D JL Iloor , room 7 , massage.alcohol , sulphur and RU \ baths. M80I 11 * T-MME. STOWE , MAGNETIC HEALER. 203 Douglas block. M187AU' PEKSOtfAL Hates. IKca word first Insertion , le a word thoro- "ter. Nothlns taken tor less than l3c. ! WRITE FOR FREE COPY OF OUR HEAU- ttfnlly Illustrated murrlagu journal. Drown Pub. Co. , Toledo , O. MSO'J a5 VIAVI. A HOME TREATMENT AND SURK cum for nny uterlno and ovaralno troubles. Of- Hco C.Stl N. Y. Llfo bldif. MI1II7 0 MONBY TO LOAM BEAI. ESTATE. pllates , lOc n linn each Insertion , $1.50 allnopor month. Nothing taken for less than l'.jc. Well tXANSON IMl'llOVED AND UNIMPROVED city property , $ .1.000 nnd upwards , 0 to OM Per ccntno ; delays. W.Furuam Smith V ColU'JO Farnam -MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. The O. F. Davis Co. , 1005 Farnam street. OOIt WiFIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS ; low rules. AloxMooro , 401 lieu bldf. 001 -MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWES ? RATES ON Improved und unimproved Omaha real CHtato.X to 5 ream. Fidelity Trust Co , , 170J Farnam. ' 003 . * TV XNTJION'Y LOAN ANDTRUSTCO.alH N. Y. T > Life , lends at low rates for choice Hecurlty on Nebraska and lowafarmuor Omaha city property , U07 W-CENTRAL LOAN i TRUST CO. , BEE 11LDG. 008 -FAHM MQRTGAGES. C. F. HARRISON , 012 N. Y. Life. 7BO S'.i' _ MONEY TO LOAN CHATTELS. Hates , lOca linn each Insertion , $1.0O a line per montli. Nothing taken for less than -'e. WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF"sE cm-lty ; strictly confidential. A. E. Harris , room 1 Continental block 478 V MONKYTO LOAN - > - Wo will lend you any sum wldoli you wish , Hinall or lance , at the lowest possible rates , In the quickest possible lime and fur any IciiKth of tlmo to milt you. You can pay It back in such Install ments as yon wish , when you wish , and only p.iy for It as long as you keep it. You can borrow on . HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS , HORSES. WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS , MERCHANDISE OR ANY OTHER SECURITY. Without publicity or reinovnl of properly. OMAHA MORTOAOB LOAN CO. , SOU SOUTH H1TH STREET , first lluur llbovu thu street , THE OLDEST , LARGEST AND ONLY INCORPOR ATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. 010 -DO Y0l ) WANT , MONEY1 : Wn will loan you ANY SUM you wish on your : : FURNITURE , PIANOS. HORSES. WAGONS , ; : CARRIAGES , WAREHOUSE KEOE1PTS , etc. ! : Wo etvoprompt attention ti ) all appllcullons , : : nnd will- carry your loan a longasyou wish. : : You can reduce thu cost of carrying your loan , ' : by a payment ut any time , Tlicro la no pub- : : Itchy or removal of property. : : FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO. . I : lluom4Wthnell ! block , : : M741 Cor. 15th and Hartley St. : BUSINESS CHANCES. Rates , lOea llnueach Insertion , $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than ' . ' 5c , -FOR IlENT , A "SMALL WATER MILL. AtT. dress box AS , Lincoln , Neb. Gil ! Y FOR SALE OR TRADE , FIHST-CLAS3 DRUO Ktore , centrally located , food uash business. O. W. I. . P. O. llox 01M. Mi02 ! V LOCATION WANTED BY PHYSICIAN OF i eiijlit yturs.HXM | > rlencu : would buy small druir block. Address N IB , lluo. . M811 0- Y-FIRST CLASS DUUP STORE , BIO HARGAIN fercubhi eood piiylnir buulness. ' Address N''O , Dee. 7011 10 Y-FOR SALK , A WELL ESTAHLISIIED eryi KOW ! location ; bread Irado ubout ' _ ' . 100 loaves per week ; ( rood homo trade of cakes , plo nnd lunches ; part cash , b.ilanco on time. A. II. , Ik-o , Council IlliiftH , MR10 7 y-FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS , FURNISHED hotel , known us the "Darlington Hoimo , " alt- uated near the II. , V M , R , R. depot In the city of Aurora , Neb. Cull on or address R. W. O.'ayblll , Heal Estate Agent , Aurora , Neb , M8UU 111' FOB EXCHANGE. lutes , lOe a line each Insertion , $1.80 a line per month. Nothlnic taken for less than ! iDc , y TdwN iob FAiSTs IN NEMRASKA , KANSAS /J.nnil Dakota. Will neil chuap or exchnnco for m0so.horae.liandcaulo. Acld.box7lFrankfortliid. ) 013 iy-CLEAN STOCK OF GENERAL MDSE. WILL f-l take real ustutumonoy , UoxliOSFrankfortInu. 613 r/-AROUT W.OOO WORTH'OF STAPLE GEN- /Jeral merchamlUo for ono-thlnl cash or Bocnrod notes , balance Omaha city property or uaod farm. J. U. Haddock. Falrbury , Nub. MlirtO f7-WILL TRADK REAL ESTATH FOR LARGE f OT Binall utook of roods. . .Address 7 , Heo. . M307 Z-WILD LANDS , CLEARTO EXCHANGE FOR ) proixirty here. Wrtto full Ue8crlptlons. 701 pi South U7th Htreot. M507 A'5' - MACHINE FOR BUILDING iJ Z-SEWING iJd tern , dolnir carpenter work , ur a fruali cow. Ad- drusa M 41. Bee. dCA Z-TO 3WA1' . QUAllTKIl 8KOTION NKHRASKA land for ( took merchandise. Addruaa ] > . o. box No. Oa3 , David City. Neb. M070 U Z -A MOBEHN 10 KOOM HOUSK. 3 LOTS ON cor at erudo , rood resldenco portion of thw city. For ainallvr housu or vacant lualde lotu ad J runs N. 11) . - . Z-1IAVK 100 ACRES OF Iin'IlOVED IN Nebrabka land not mortcaced that I wJali to trade for merchandlao. Oao. L. Campbell. Oolo- rldto , Neb. M700 10' Z-fl.200 STOCK FINE JKWBLRY TO 1SX- chanro for eloar laud. . No wildcat trades wauled. Addrean N at llua. 800-o Z-FOR BXCHANQE , 320 ACRES WESTERN Kaunas Und for clear house and lot In good nelchborhood. Adj. N 10 , Keo office. M807 0 MU8IO , ABT AND LANOUAOEa Rates. IKea word Brut luwrtlou.lo a word thoro- ft r , Noihliir Ukau for Ua than asu. F. GKLLENUEOK. DANJ016TANDTEACHEB 1810 C morula btrwot. Bit FOR BALK HEAL EBTATB. Rntcs I , lOo n linn mcli Insertion. 91.50 n line month , Nothlnir taken for loss limn 2 jo. B" STOKPF.L PLACK. ChenrteM sn < l Iwsl lots In OMAHA. Sprclnl prlrc nnd terms to HOME IIUILDKRS. . . Stocprl Pl.leo loti will nlwavsmltaheo In prlcn , for the city must if row westwnrd , . Call on or nil- . A. Webster. 4011 Heobldg. OU A OHANCK TO INVF.ST YOUll SAVINGS. HAST J\ . front lot Lowe nvonuo il'opplcton nark ) , easy nceoss lo motor. Ownerirolii * Into biislnos . , Will sell very cheap for cnsh , Also lot Hanscom Place. Ills bargain for cash. Address L. F. , P. 0. Jlolt 3 JO. CPLKNDID < INVKSTMENT-40 AOHK3 ON.THE OotitHklrtn ot Omaha , clo n to nqw city park , splendidly locateil for nulidlvlidon Into lots ! price ftlOO i > erncrocnnt.iknir.,0Xof ! ( ) purch.ia price In peed fann land or Income bearlnir properly. Ad- presn Hlchn Iteal Kftlftto AgeDcy. 403 N , . J-W'o bnlldlng , Onialia , Kot > . ' . . - < 1'0 IF YOU AllB LOOKING Fpll A SAFE AND protllablo lnve tment r Wo can el ve you one. . _ . , VOT InMancc , a eot/d farm of 100 nores JO inlles from Omalia. What can. you llnd belter ? . Or. if you want a homu on easy pijrmenls , jj J olicap , wo have Boveral. Oma.Ua lUsil Eslatn ttnU Tnml company , room 4'Hco bulldloir. W071 T > E AIIT1F UL HOMES. CALL AT TUB OFFICH .Oof the Hicks' real cstato nsency and see those hnmlsonio houses Ihry nro orfdrlne for snlo nonr HaiiMcom park , Eleifant clftht. "luo nnd ten-room houses ht prices nwny down below actual cast. Hicks' . . . ii.ti Heal Estnto Affono803 New \orkLlfo dir .n 1AltM LAND3 , C. F.HAKRISON.013 N. Yi LIFK. JL M3 3 AID * BARGAINS , IN FARMS , HOUSES AND.tpT3. J. N , Frenzer , , room 3 Frcnzer bloolt , ppn.:1' : . O. 1430 , AAM M UST DE SOLD. B-ROOM HOUSE OK PAVED : ; Binall cash payment. Address N 'Ji Heo * M t Uu 0 * FOR SALE AT $1,000.00 A NICE 8-ROOM HOUSE , newly painted , with lartro lol inn * ear line , monthly payments. Thl ; is a bartram. D. , F. Hutchlnsoli , lua N. 18th St. . M'OU P SPLENDID ItAROAIN. WE CAN OFFER THE clciranl double rcsldencri Nos. 1U8 ! and 11:11) : South Ulst Btroel , with lariro barn , spacious irmunds , trees , etc Will rent for Sl.ftUO per nn- nttin. Listed for quick Halo at $13,3in ) . Hlckn' Heal Rstato Afcucy , 7l > r II GUKAT SACHIFICK. INSIUB IIon onnd lot oftcivd for sale nt halt Its value , by J. M Clarke In J. J. Mrtiwn'H bloclci.M780 . 7 A110A1NS IN FAltM LAND9- . : ) il ! ) ACHES , Grceloy county. * 7.BO per aero. 1BI ) ACHES , near Scotia. Neb. . $ S.l > ( > i > cr acre. KOO ACHES , Grcole.v county. Neb. . W.OO VCT nc.x- . KiO ACHES , near Crulghton , Knov county , $ U.fiO per acre. ( HO ACHES , near Lodfro Polo , Nob. , splciullil nprtns water , eood soil , Hinootli land , $0.uO per aero. For terms , etc. , address Hicks' Real Kstnto AKuncy , 3U5 N. Y. Life llldg. , Omalia. Neb. 7H.'i 0 ATOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A DBSIRAHLE 1 > hoinuorcliolco lot In HlllHldu No. 1 and Park place nt bankrupt prices , either for cash or on tlmo. Willis Yatca , agent , g'Jt ) N. aanil St. HO'J WE HAVE LISTED FOll QUICK SALE 2.GBO acres ot irooil land situated on the line between Nebraska and Colorado and near Lodiro Polo Sta tion , on the U , P. ll'r. conHlulhn ; of nectloim , i7 ! , 83 , cast H - ' ' . und lotH 1 nnd " . and : uonth K of HOiithKof il , nil In township 12 , ranjre-tH west , In I.ocan county , Colo. , and lots Id ! , : t and 4. In section 'Jl , township 1'J , ranc'i 47 west , In Chey enne comity , Neb. First class neil , mostly smooth laud , with large Hprlnir ot water : will make tlrst class sheep ranch , or can bo divided Into small farms. Can bo sold at a Very low fignru or will ejt- cltangofor Income be.irlnc property oc Rood Iowa farm. Address Hide's Iteal Estate Agency , : )05 ) N. Y. Life , Omaha , Neb. 705 II _ HOST. Rates , lOcn line each Insertion , $1.50 nllno pa. month. Nothing taken fur less than 'J5o. LOST , AT COURTLAND IlKACH , PAIR GOLD- framcil eyoslasses. Howard for their tnturn to D. O. MeKwan , Hill Howard st. 777 4 * OSF , ON FAHNAM. I1KTWEEN UBTH AND HL'd sts. , n ladles' pocket book. Finder will bo rewarded by leaving at 1C17 Howard. 77C 4 STRAYED OR STOLEN. AUGUST 4 , ROAN mare : wulclit , about 1,1)00 ) ; sere on neck. Ku waiti for Infonnatlon leading to her recovery. 200 N. 10th. Tel. li78. M81C 0 OST , DOUI1LE CHAIN. WITlT LARGE GOLD locket nnd photos , on Kltli , between viaduct nnd Chlcauo street. Return to U30 South ' 'Oth and ro- colvo reward , MS100 * SECUK1TIE3 FOR SALE. Rates , 1 We a word first Insertion , ln.a word tlicro- fter. Notlilnsr taken for loss than Me. 8 PER CENT MORTGAGES FOll" SALE , SECURIty - Ity absolutely safe. Ames ICoal Estate Airoucy l)17Farnaiii. ( ) HIGH GRADE OMAHA CITY MORTGAGES. netthiir purchasers ( food rate of Intertill , sums of from * 1 00.00 up. for sale by Globe Loan A : Trust Co. , Kith and Dodge , Omnha. Particulars on ap plication. JilTIlt WORLD'3 FAIIl HOTELS & BOOMS Hates , lOc a line each Inxcrtlor. , $ l.fiOftllno per month. Notlilne taken for less than -Tic. FOR YlEOT-WOR'3 FAIR ly furnlHhed rooms ; private family ; quiet loca tion ; near steam und cable cars. Reasonable rates. Heferenco required. First flat. aBJ'J Elmwood Place , Chlcazo. 7U1 7' V/ANTED TO BOBBOW. Hates , IDc n line each Insertion. St.50 n line po month. Nothing taken for less than We. " \VANTKD , TO nORIlbw tfl.nilO FOR SIX ' i months to Increase eHtabllshed lucrative busi ness. First class reference and becurlty ( riven. Address N. 14 , Ileo otnco. 771 B BHOBTHANDAND TYPEWBITING. Hates , lOc a line each Insertion , $1.00 u line per month. Nothing Uiken for loss than a.'ic. YOUNG LA1DIE3 AND OENTLEJIEN CAN SOON acquire a workliiKknowlodfro of shorthand nnd typewrltlnff at A. C. Van Sam's school ot short hand , G1H N. Y. Life. Typewrlt rB to rent , " 010 UNPEBTAKEBS ANDEMB AETflEKS Rates , lOcallnoeacli Insortlon , $ l.fi ( ) u line per month. Nothing- taken for less than -'ic. GW. I1AKER ( FORMERLY WITH JOHN O. Jnoobtt , deceased , later with M. O. Mnnl ) , under taker and embaluier , 315 S. 10th at , Tel. (191) ( ) . . 017 , SECOND-HAND TYP.EWBITEB8. Rates , lOo n line each limnrtlon , $1.BO a line par month. Notlilne taken for.lenu than ' _ ' 5c. BOYLK3 A , IlATHl. DEALERS IN TYPE WRITERS ! All makes boueht , sold , exchanged , rented. Ola N. Y.Llfubldif. Tel.BSH. t Q1H PAWNBBOKEK8. Hates , 10o a line each Insertion , tl.no aline per' month. Nothing taken for less than \i3o. \ SONNlBUtjDIAMN ) nilOICER 1T105 Douglas st. Loani ) money on dlhmonds , watches , etc. Old gold and silver bought. Tel. 1C5H. 010 SCALES. llatoB , lOoallnonnch IiiHcrtlon , $1.311 u line per month. Nothing taken for leaii than 20c , XU'i > v dcaKuufiu iii\MU UAljl-s , AUU 1 > AddrcBa llordcn i Sclleck Co. , Lake ut. , ptiluairo PATENT BUREAU , SUES & CO. , Solicitors , Boo Building , Omaha , Nob. < yoarsEx mlnoriU. B , Pat Offloo. ' 'Advloafroo ' No fee until patent is obtained , FEDERAL OOTTBT AFFAIRS. No Farther Huilnot * for a Mouth of OnicloU , ' Judge Dundy yesterday declarqdodoral court adjourned for the termand no more mat ters will bo hoard uu til September Uwhen , the next term will convene , The Judge will re main lu the city only long enough to pack hU hunting accoutrements , and will start within the next day or two for the mountain fastnesses of Wyoming , where ho will pitch his tent and remain until the opening of the September term , waging relentless war on' the grizzlies and the denizens of the .trout Drooks. Deputy United States Marshal Lyon is In Lincoln looking up property to satisfy the attachments la the Capital National bank cases. On a former trip ho found aud levied on property of the value of $47,000 , and on alt of It there were savoral other at tachments in preceding cases. BO that little if anything , will be realized from the levy , with the exception of marshal's fees. United States District Attorney Baker Is also In Lincoln , vrboro ho baa a little builboss to attend to uaforo the federal commissioner. Flux Ourd liyTwo Dayi. MIUKNOO , Anton Co. , N. C. We used Chamberlain's colic , cholera and diarrham remedy in two cases of flux and jlijd It speedy in effecting a cure. Both cases were entirely well after taking the first dose. Wall & Spencer , THE NEXT MOHNINQ I FEEL BrtlQHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IB BETTER. \lj doctor MJ-.I It nets ctntlr on the stomach , llTf r And kidneys , and Is * pi * luwnt Uxftllrt. Thl * drink Is rnhle from herM. nnd Ii prepared for tut nttullyiuttft. IlbcMlfd LANES MEDICINE AlldruRr1 ut llltatOc.andtlnpkcKKire. If you cannot CM It , nd rour nddrns for n trtv Mmplo. JL.Bno'n Fnnillr .llcdlrlnr mnTM thn Imireli rh clnr. In orrtrr tnh * . hcnlthy tliUtt nerewRrr. ' * " " " " " " 'r' * * * " V TIIK HIIAI/rV J INSTRUMENTS placed on record August 4 , 181)3 ) : WATlttANTY PRKDS. Charles Wasmor ct nl to Elizabeth < Roberts . , lot 10 , block 1 , Clranlinercy fi .ls * . * § 750 Same to Emily Angell , lot 1C , Mock 1 , Hnnio . > . , ' . . > . COO O II Lcslto niul wlfo to Tltnotliy Sulli viuVriot 12.'block 73 , South 0'mKVm. . 1 James Sldilol and wlfo to 1 II Hamil ton , nfi lot ! 20. Itoei Vlacn 0,100 J M Westrrllold nnd wlfo to U C linage , lot 4 , block 6 , 1st add to Fowlorl'laco 400 M M llrown to Ainorlcnn National bunk , o SO foot lol 28 , Mlllnnl & O'a ndil > , , . . . 0,600 J A' MeSlmno ' 111111 wife to Martha Lang , lots 1 and 2 , block 10 , West Side 700 Wl ) Vest aim wlfo loA J Hunt , lots 3 anil 4 and w ii lot 2 , blocic 2lafuy- otto park 460 JV Ilitmptoii td II U Harder- 40 feetlot4 , block ? , Klrkwood : . 2,600 Llw.loTuttlo and husband to A M K llainllton , lot 4 , block 7 , Uodford 1'laeo ' . . " . . . : 800 DCKtlS. J Q RttrRnor ( special master ) to Lewis Investment comrmnv.w 18i foot lot 'Jt and o 12JJ foot lot 3 , block 3 , I'oa- tor'sadd. . . . . 1.801 Total amount of transfers 117.502 YOU NEED FUNDS At the WORLU"i FAIR.or.whon Travollng In Europe. CARRY TRAVELERS CHEQUES OP THE AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY. NO IHDENTll'IOATION REQUIRED. TIME GflRD leaves ICIIICAGO. IKUILINOTON i Q.l Arrives Omaha | Donot'lOtli and ManonSti. I Omnha "Le.ivos I BDRTIHOTOK AffltJnnVnR. I Arrives Omaha I Depot loth and Mason Sts. I Omaha 10.13am Denver Exijress 4.00 pm 10.1 n am Deatlwuud Kxn-es3 | 4.0i ) pm 4.3(1 ( nn : . . . . . DenverExtttras ll.HO am 4.filpm ) Dcnvor Limited 12.05 am . .Nebraska Local fExceptSun ) . O.no pm 8.10am . .Lincoln Local ( llxdcpt Sun ) . 0.85 am Leaves I CHlOAGO.-R. I.'M PACIFIC. I Arrives' Oniiiha | Union Depot 10tli ) & Marcy Sta. | Omaha Going "From West lUnlon Depot 10th' tlarcy 3ts. | West Ln aves K. C. , ST. J7 S. B. I Arrives Omaha Depot loth anrtuMaflon Sts. Omaha ( Mftam. . . . .KansasCity Dny'Kxpn > HH. . . . | r .r 5pin 0.4. pnl' 1C. Ci Nlirht Exjl/'vlscU. . ] ' . Trans. ( MO am 0.4 , r , pin St. LoUlaKifD.vusa. , I U.-10aii | i BNION PAOH'IO.'e" " | "A"rflve5 nnihit lUn ilon jDepQl IQlh& laiyy StB.I Omahaf U.COam . . . , i.viUonvnrExprass.lt. . . ) . . 4.OS pin 2.15pm . . / . . . . < > 4Overlaii < l Klyer.- . . . . . i. . 7.01) pin 4.15pm Iluatrloo A StroinsbV Ex \i ex Sun ) I'J.SOpui 0.40pm . .Pncltlo Express 10.40 nm 0.30pm . .Menvor Fast Mall. . . . . . I.'JO pin Leaves 1/moAOO , MIL. JC.ST. PAUL. Omnha _ U. l . .Dfepot und Miircy8ta. _ Omaha ' 'o.HOpm Chicago Express. , 0.35am 11.30am .Chicago Express 0.50pm Loaves I p. . E. & MO. VALLEY ( Arrives Omnhnl DBpot 15th ndW < 'hstnr Sta. Omah O.OOnm Deadwood Express 0.30pm ( Ex. Sat. ) Wyo. Exp. ( Ex. Mon. ) 0.30pm 0.110 nm Norfolk ( Ex. Sunday ) 10.20 urn 5.45 pm St. Paul Express 0.20 am Loaves I CHICAGO & NORTH WESTN. ( Arrives Omaha | U. P. depot. 1 Oth A ilaray Hti I Omaha Leaves ( Arrives Omaha Depot loth and Webster Sta. I Omaha Loaves I C. ST. P. . M. A O. lArrlvos Omaha I Depot ICth and Webster 31s. I Omaha Loaves ( SIOUX CITY A PACIFO. ( Arrives _ Omaha * I Depot. 10 aud Marcy Sta. I Omaha 7.20ai < i | Slonx Clly I'uHsengor | 10.20pm 4.00 pm I St. Paul Express . . . .llO.OOam Leaves I OMAHA & ST.LOUIS. . IA rrlves _ OinahaUI' [ ; . Depot , 10th and Marcy.l Omaha 4roOpm.i."st. | Louis Cannon . . . . . . | ' - ' . ' BKXHA.TIUX.il. SUIT. United State * Henntor Mitchell 1'roceodad Acnuist l > jIlll mother. MiL > VAUKEn , August 4. This city furnishes an interesting' batch of news with a financial tinge. A grand jur/ call to investigate the affairs of the South Sldo Savings bank has been issued. Robert Hill , vlco president and man ager of the Wisconsin National bank , has lit out und Mrs. Alexander Mitchell has begun Huit against her son , Senator John L. Mitchell , for $200,000 , and claims ho is $50,000 in arrears. The suit of Mrs. Alexander Mltclioll against her son will orcato a sensation. Great olforts were made to keep the matter quiet , but the signing of an order by Judge Mann made tlio,1 suit public. So quietly have the proceedings been con ducted that the papertf.uttvo not yet boon filed in court. When Alexander Mitch- oil made his will on I V.embor 20 , I860 , ho pravo his wife # 200,000 outright and permitted her oto take this in stock in the Wisconsin Marino and Plro Insurance compaW bank. Besides ho gave her an ann'iHty of $50,000 , nnd the magnificent Mitoluyl homestead on Grand avenue and lentil street. On Juno 17 , 1887 , Mrs. Mitchell executed a voleaso of dower rightti'iSho did this in consideration of $1 apd out of love and affection for her son , npiy Senator Mitch ell. This release covouod nil the prop erty which was ownod' by the late Alex ander Mitchell. , A jftiVato agreement was made between Mrs. Mitchell and her son , John L. Mitcjibil , by which she gave up the homoBtoad and accepted a yearly allowance instead. Slnco the settlement of the estate Mrs. Mitchell , has rarely over visited Milwaukee. It is thought that Senator Mitchell Is either cltod to appear before tlio probate court and show cause why ho has not paid the allowance or el so ho is restrained from disposing property necessary to cover the claim of the mother. The no we that Mrs , Mitchell has begun legal proceed ings against her son , a United States senator , will have the effect of causing no end of gossip. Senator Mitchell Is eald to bo in Washington at present. Flux Cured .Afttr'Tiro W ek . CLIO , Irodell Co. , N. C. Ono of mv cus tomers had been troubled with llux for two weeks wben I persuaded him to try Cham- | > erlain's collochoJoro and diarrhoea remedy , lie inya that five do es bf it cured him. t W , HtiRer , i Boating , Oourtlund boaclu BIDDING FOR THE BONDSit1 Public Work Dapendent on Success of Trcas- urer Bolln's Efibrta to find Takers , REPORTS FROM BROKERS N. W. Harris Writes thnt Good OITor * Mar Ito ICxpeotcd If til * Cmn Msr He 1'nld In Inttnllmcnti Much tIficniU on llio Snl . Several thousand pcoplo are Tory much In- tcrosted at this time as to whether the block of $350.000 of long.and short tlmo bonds of the city , which < Troastiror Dolln will place upon tMoiharkot Thursday , August 17 , will find takers. Thfi offer is ono of the largest over mndo by the city at any ono tlmo , and In case lie bonds are sold public work will proceed and hundreds of idle mem will bo provided with employment. Owing to the condition of the money niar- kol rtna thb llmtdtty bf capital nt the pres ent tlmo a groaV ileal of Interest centers about the coming sale of the bonds. In times ijast Omaha securities have been cnxerly'.soUght after and have always boon rcpardcda's _ gilt edge in the financial world. It Is confidently expected by Treasurer I3olln and other city oflleials that the buls that will bo received will bo good ones , and Cully at test the superiority of Omaha paper. The city hns-'novor.permitted a coupon or bond to go unpaid , and in all cases has promptly mot its obligations. The friends of Omaha among the eastern , bond brokers are legion , and they have always found it profitable to barcaln for bonds of the city ana have never lacked takers. Jtavornulfl Hoaponio from Chicago. A few day's alnco Treasurer Bolln sent out a number of inquiries to the financial cen tcrs regarding tlio possibility of floating the , bonds the 17tn. The time Juts been short nnd It will bo a few days yet before nnsw6rs nro received from the moro distant places. However , ono reply has boon rocetvod nnd It is most favorable. It Is from N. W.-Harris , the Chicago broker , who has in the past handled as tunny Omaha securities as ttny ono broker , nnd Is always present , with n bid when an offer Is made. Air. Harris writes that , while the money market is somewhat stringent , ho believes that the bonds will find takers nt good prices , providing the en tire amount of cash is not required at onco. If the delivery Is divided up into thrco separate parts Mr. Harris believes that no trouble will bo experienced in lloat- ing the bonds to good advantage. This in formation Is particularly cheering In vlow of the fact that Chicago , Toledo , Buffalo and ether eastern nnd oldur cltioi hitvo boon compelled to rniso the rate of interest on their bonds in order to lloat them. The Omaha bonds that will bo.ofTered are of the short and long tlmo issue and bear fi per cent. Of the $350,000 , $100,000 each are twenty year main sewer and intersection paving bonds. The others are short time , district paving , grading und sewer bonds. Public Work Dependent on Succois. In case of the failure to float the bonds public work will undoubtedly bo brought to ti standstill. It is absolutely necessary to llo.it the main sewer and intersection paving bonds to permit the work to proceed. No paving can bo done until the comptroller can certify that the funds are available , which ho cannot do until the bonds are sold. The paving contractors , however , will un doubtedly see to it that the bonds are sold. It Is understood that they will submit bids to tulco a portion of the issue. That is , cacti contractor will put in a bid to cover the amount of the intersection work in the dis tricts to bo paved that ho has secured by contract. Ho will then accept the bonds In payment for the intersection work. A city ofticlitl suggested yesterday morning that it would bo a beneficial show of loyalty in , case sotho of the nx'onled aioa who have withdrawn their , deposits from ! tho'banks would take some of the bonds. A long tlmo investment , ho said , of 5 per cent was a good one from a financial standpoint , and the moro bids submitted the livelier the compe tition and the better for the city. The gentleman said that it would bo far bettor for the Omaha capitalists with Idle money to invest it in homo securities that would provide employment for hundreds of idle men , Prepnrliif ; u Weed Cnmncle. Tbo Board of Health is taking the pre liminary stops in the wood crusade and will follow the same up as fast as possible. . Chief Inspector Sheorar has already caused a largo number of notices to bo served upon property owners to aba to the weed nuisances existing on their promises and in case they fall to do so the city pang of prisoners will bo called upon to raze the woods to the ground. In gach case where the property owner neglects to cut the woods the city will perform the work and the cost will bo charged up against the property as a special tax. Approvoil the Contract * . Mayor Bernix has approved the following contracts , and they have boon delivered to the Board of Public Works : Kopaving of Fif teenth street from Howard to Jackson , with vitrified brick , Hugh Murphy. Curb ing" Twenty-second street from Cuming to Izrad : Plorco , Eighteenth to Twentieth ; Thirtieth , Ames avenue to Fort street ; Paul , Eighteenth to Twentieth , Hugh Murphy , contractor. The work of putting in the curbing will proceed at onco. Tax ColhicuoiK lor July. Tax collections for July by the city treas urer were exceptionally good. During the month 1253,509,40 in taxes for all years were passed over the counter. The collections for 1893 were eoocl " , and the amount received on that tax "durlug the month was $235,000 , making a total of this ycar's'tax now paid in of about $430,000 out of the total of $000.000. "That is a very good record , " remarked Head Bookkeeper JTcad , "and hardly sup ports the idea of hard times. " rropnrlnc forl'uMlo Work. The contract with M. J. Huso for making the water , sewer and gas connections on Nineteenth streets between Nicholas and Ohio , has boon approved aod Mr. Huso will commence work there Monday. Nineteenth street will probably bo macadamized and it is the desire of the property owners there to make it a pleasant driveway to connect with the north boulevard. IN gUAUANTlNE. 1 " * V Arrival of nn KmljjrHnt Bteam r from ri C"o Infested . "Now YORK , Aug. 4 ; Throodeaths occurred on the Anchor line steamer Karmanla , which arrived here from Naples yesterday with a general-cargo and 471 steerage pas' sengors. It is suspected that the persons may have died of chol era. Dr. Jenkins , the health officer , , has detained the steamer for disinfection and to find out-whafcausod the deaths , The reason why pholera is suspected is that the passengers got on the Karmanfa at Naples , where the scourge is racing. All on board nro well today. Those who died were buried , at sea. They are Kosa Buccola , died July 17 , aged'47 ; .Maria dl Nocola , died August \ aged 23 ; Pascalo ttornualdo , died August 8 ! ] nifod 40. The strongo part of tha captain's report was that , although two of the passengers had died this morning when hia vessel was almost In light of Fire Island , the bodies were hastily Durlod at sea. This U a most unusual circumstance , as it 1s customary , when a passenger dies so near .port , to bring the body to land. Tbo ihip's doctor declined to i y what was the cause of death. Ho was informed of the report that cholera or something llko It was autpoctod. ' * ! must positively decline to say anything on that subject,1 * wa § the reply. "Dr. Jenkins has been aboard , and has my report. If ho wishes to make it public be la at liberty 00 to do. " The doctor absolutely refused to aay any thing moro. Three stoker * aald the three person * died of a malady the principal symp tom of which was aggravated diarrhoea , but no ono could loam Ju t what the fact * wero. The WAtchmnn In chfirjro 6t the ship said ho ittdn't know what WAS the cmno of death it1o. except that thoio who filed had violent illarrhrcn. ; 1 The vessel lies nbout a quarter of ' a mlle off the quarantine dock. Dr. If nkltu wax reported to bo in Now York last nlffht In consultation with the Board of Health. § The Karamnnla was board od tonight and the ship's doctor ntkod ns to the causa of the deaths. Ho positively refused to talk on the subject , oven when Informed that a sus picion prevailed that H was Asiatic cholera that had cauiod thorn. Ho snIJ the health ofllcor , Dr. JcnUlm , hail his rcpart in the matter and could mnkIt , public II ho doslrcd. A seaman of the Karamanla ( said thdse whd had'lied A < had violent dlarrhoaa. Boyonrt this ho know nothing of the cause of death. The health ofllcor.boardod tlio suspected steamer this morning and oxntnlhed the pas- scngors. Ho found no oyldonco ot , cholera , but the ship will bo held and the passengers disinfected as a matter qf precaution. 50(1 appctlto healthy digestion and , licit of All , pun blood , nro given by Hood's Sars.tpnrilia. Elootrlctvl storooptioou viqwsat Court- land bench tonight. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. Upward Tmidrncy lor 1'ork Prodnct * Con- tlnne Itcrolpn Are on tlin Incrcmie. The receipts of hogs yesterday morning wore oven smaller than had teen anticipated by the most discouraged stock man on the grounds. The number did not reach 700. Prices hold ut > s lft and advanced 60 cents from Thursday's quotations. The little bunch'of hogs that did como in wcro gobbled up early by the fresh moat trade and speculators. The packers said they would have bought freely yesterday If there hod boon nny hogs to buy. Ono of Cudahy's men said : "It was our Intention to buy 1,000 or 1,500 hogs this morning , but , they were not to bo had. " 'How about the report that you have laid naked by the reporter. _ 'II Is not true , " said Mr. Marplcs. "Tho company has reduced its force some , as wo always do at this season of the year. Wo have been killing from 1,000 to 3,000 hogs dallv and have now cut down to killing nbout 1,000. This fact makes it necessary lo lot some of the mon go. but ttioro is nothing like 100 men itflcctcd. Perhaps twcuty-llvo men have Deem laid off. Wo are killing hogs right along , and expect to continue doing so If wo can got thorn. " "Tho speculators , packers , commission men nnd in fact all stock dealers have boon greatly fooled on tlio hog business done in July , " said a man at the yards yesterday "No ono expected nny such receipts us wo had all during July , The pcoplo did not bo- llovo that the hogs wcro in the country. That Is the truth of the situation , and this is the vary reason that John Cudithy nnd the other speculators on the Chicago market dropped their roll. Ordinarily John Cudahy could have realized $1,000,000 on the collat eral ho holds , but when the show-down came this time ho could not borrow a dollar. It is my opinion , however , that it was n good thing for him that ho could not , for the longer ho held on the more ho would lose. " Silver \Vns Uuod I2noujli. A stock shipper from Wood Lake , Neb. , sold a bunch of cattle at the yards Thurs day that came to $1,700. Ho was tcndorod in payment for his stock a check , but re fused to accept it. Ho was then hantlod a New York draft for the amount , but the farmer said that tlicro was only ono sort of collateral ho would accept for his cutllo anl that was the genuine old curioncy , either gold , greenbacks or sllvnr. Ho didn't care a continental which ono of these species were used , but it had to bo ono of the thrco. The firm he was doing business with then took him into the bank nnd paid him his ? 1,700 ull in silver nnd the old farmer united ns ho loaded his heavy lucre on his back in n two-buthol sack and started for Wood Latke , feeling doubly assured that all the broken banks in the country could not affect his mode of'doing business. It was not learned whether he was hold up on his way homo or not , but if lie reached the farm with his load in safety ho may consider himself lucky. I'riy.i'H for the 1'ioiiic. The St. Agnes' parish picnic will take place on Saturday und the festivities will con- inuo from U o'clock in the morning until as far Into the evening as the people euro to enjoy themselves. The following prizes have boon offered : 100-yard foot race , hat by Tom Flynn ; two boxes of cigars by Wclcn < fc McDonouirli. Potato race , one sack of flour by Ettor & Sons and two umbrellas by John Flynn. Ladles race , a hat by Mrs. Lovely nnd two boxes of perfumery by C. A. Molchcr. Boys race , ono suit of clothes by Burnotto Bros. Sack race , an album by Charles Singer. Dinner and supper will be served on the grounds for all who wish to take an outdoor meal In the grovo. Ills Wife Ilnil Cuinpnnjr. When Tom Iloclio wont homo at nbout 3 o'clock yesterday morning ho fotlntl company. In the same room with his wlfo was a man named D. M. Ferguson. As soon as Hocho made the discovery ho rushed out and found Oflicor Miller , whom ho asked to arrest Ferguson. Mlllor locked the man up with the understanding that Hocho would appear in the pclico court and prosecute - cute him. Ferguson was arraigned , but Inasmuch as Hocho did not appear ho was * discharged. It will bo n very chilly morning before Itocho can work Miller or any ether Ofllcor on the same racitot , again. Cnptnroil Tire Snfn Itlorrers , Tvroof the men who blow the Union Paciflo safe at Papllllon on TuesJay night have been cntiRht , and are now In Jail nt Lincoln. Thursday evening Policeman Tom Emlngor received n lolopram to come tp.Lincoln and Identify the men suspected , Ho did so , ns did Mr. Fox , the agent at Albright , who told the men their tickets to Lincoln. When searched lit Lincoln the SUB poets had a little money and some papers taken from the safe In their possession. There were four of them In the job , hut the ether two have made peed tholr esci.pe. Could Not Collect Their lue . The commission firm of Qasman & Dudley , ono of the largest flrms doing business at the yards , Tailed Thursday. The heaviest creditor the firm had was the South Omaha National bank , where they owed several thousand dollars. The firm has loaned out considerable money to dealers over the stnto , and the fact that they have boon unable to collect In these loans is the reason assigned for their failure. Soda water .frco nt Soykorn'fl drup store , Saturday , 5th , from 't to 10 p. in. This is to introduce our olcgunt whuut phosphate. No children unilor 12 , un- attended. lIullilliiK I'ermlfii. The /ollovring permits to build yroro Issued yesterday : Hoard of Education , Eleventh and Oontor , school ItulldlnK I 80,000 John Iloirmau.auUdouUi Nineteenth , dwelling , , . . . , . . . , . , , . , . , . . , 600 Seven minor purinlts. , . . , , . , . . , . 760 Nine permits , aggregating I 81,850 The "No. "Avhoolor& Wilson is n ritpla stitcher ; so rapid that It will stitch three yards of goods while only two yurda nro being stitvhod on any vibrating shuttle ma- ceino. Sold by G6o. W. Lancaster & Co. , DU S. 16th street. ' Hnrver > Vai Held. Harvey Scale * , Urn mulatto hack driver who is implicated in the robbery of Larson's ' tailor shop , was held for trial in the district court In the sum of 300 by Judge Derka yes | terday afternoon. lie and J , H. Victory , the man wbo shot High ICagle , wore taken to the county jail to avraH trial in the Sep nJ tember term of court , Music , CourUnnd boack. \ SEQUEL TO A NATION'S ' SfiARE * * P * Hon. A , A , MoGovnov Gives an Interesting Talk on the Trying Timc ' VIEWS OF A COLORADO STATE SENATQB , Unit Snmowlmt to UnmocrnU-Othrr StnU'j Snaking t lll.lo Their Owii Duprri- ' " ' Ion l > r UovrlliiE Almnt Ooliirnila litpcctn Itrliaf Very Suo'n. Hon. A. A. McOovno.y , of Colorado Spring , Colo. , is registered nt the I'A wm. ' Mr. McGovnoy is a member of the upper brahuh of the Colorado Icgtataturo. Ho U also boavlly j interested in the mltilne , banking and ' mervantlte interests of the Silver stalo. As n financier his ability secured him' the elmlr- tnnnshlp of the Iluanoo committee of the soiiato of the ninth general ass6mbly of the Colorado loglilaturo. Ho Is generally rot gardcd , nt homo nnd abroad ; ns n man1 who Is well posted on monetary matters. " 1 regard the piwont llnanctiil stringency ns ti rich man's ' panic , as well ns n poor man's employment famine , " said Soilator McUovnuy yesterday , "I sooChaunc6yM. Dopow says it is a poor man's pauio , but , I nm Inclined to bMlovo that the opulent auN for fully ns much from the squeeze. Man working on salaries are bettor oil and Have less worry , so to speak , Just at present , than mon who have capital Invested in industries. Wage earners , ns a rule , have nlwajs lived economically nnd havonltttlo money saved up for thu crash , bilt rich mon who have boon accustomed to every luxury flnd themselves suddenly thrust into frtlluro and poverty , orclsonro compelled to tuko a dose j ! of herolo economy to which they ro not accustomed. By economy I moan that , even In tlio household , mon of capital nru forced i to retrench expenses , M well us chopping down pay rolls at the factory or nt the : store. Colorado linn 1'lrntyof Company. "I am exceedingly sorry for both rich and poor , but the present tlmos are about as tough In every nortlon of the United States ins 1 have seen for many a year. Many ether states are seeking to hldo tholr own com mercial nnd ihmncHl depressions by pointing to Colorado and raising a big cry over thn silver question , and drawlug pictures of Colorado's ruin , otc. The fact is. that even ChiiMKn and all the metropolitan renters of the cast are fouling the effect of the stringency. Some people in the east are just as hungry , - if not moro so , than some people In Color.tdo. While the present depression . In silver has certainly hurt Colorado and Im periled that commonwealth , 1 anticipate that the state will recover its former pros- purity. As a matter of course , silver Is our greatest interest and when that is crippled it strikes at other industries. The re sult is n most deplorable condition of affairs in Colorado , but I anticipate that congress will see the necessity of giving the country some roltof on the present con dition of lluanco in this country. I hope for some favorable silver substitute for the Sherman law. Cnun * of tlio Origin. "Tho cause of the regretablo state of hard times is duo to several rorsous. i regard the principal ones as the way in which the iinancial stringency started In Europewnlch made European capital timid. This feeling spread to America. Manufacturers also had a fear that congress would fool with the t.-trlff laws , In vlow of the free trade tenden cies of the democracy. When manufactur ing industries , and men who invest capital In them , show a timidity , it naturally has a snrious effect on the situation. Thii nnd a stupendous scare in financial circles , with a tightness in the money mar ket and inability to borrow , started the ball rolling In the cast. Naturally , the wave of depression swept over the couiitry from coast to coast. Now , on top of this , came thu depression 111 silver , and that' nat urally knocked out prosperity In Colorado temporarily , in silver mininu. However , Colorado has gold mines. There are also many undeveloped mines of the yellow metal in that state Cripple Creek is a gold camp and good producer , but the situation of affairs has driven many sil ver miners Into the camp , and the ru.sut will bo u surplus of mining labor in that locality. AlliOnlot on tlio PliUtc. , "I do not anticipate any further bank failures in Colorado , as I bclluvo that the worst Is over. The fact Is that the people were frightened , or more spocillcally speak ing , 'rattled , ' and started ruus on banks that no ilnuncial institution could success fully resist under the circumstances. I bo- lioro that the recent state election in Colorado had something to do with making eastern capital timid over Colorado investments. The state elected the populist tlukot , you know. It broke away from both ol the old par ties , and as a result eastern finances felt a lack of confidence. If Cleveland - land wants to save himself and his party ho had better do something to relieve the present condition at the extra session. "I bollovo that Nebraska is hotter off than most states just now , Irom observations I have mndo on the trip. Nebraskaua should oo thankful accordingly. " Take Broino-Soltzor for insomnia Before retiring trinlbottlo , lOo. Electrical storoopticoa views at Court- land buauh tonight. QVESTlOii Of Two lown Cnuntlo * Want tlio Honor und I'rollt of KlnliiK Sillrxm Kouprrx. DUHUQUB , Aug4. . "No Man's Land" Cascade , on the western boi'dot * of Dubiujuo county , IB within 500 yards of Jones county , which lmn juriwliction of olTuiibca there if it tukua jnrimJiclion llrst. This juribdiutlon it 1ms o.xoi-ulncd in the pant. Tlio Hftcun tmloon keepers ol "No Mun's Land" Caneado have boon indicted and lined there periodically for violating the prohibitory law. War rants were iHsuud again in Jono < county July 31. The Hiiloon koeporw hoard of it and had thoniHolvosurroritod in CaKcadp , Squire Baldwin gave thorn ton days to pload. To release thorn on bonds would bo to expose them to arrcsl lutor by tlio .Tones county shorilT , and J3ald- win therefore remanded thoin to Constable Carroll's ' custody pending arraignment. When Bhorilf llogan of .Tonoa county appeared in Cas cade with warrants last evening Carroll would not lot him have the prisoners. Jones county's attorney then said .ho would send u pofl.so from Monticollf ) und Dubnquo counties. Carroll was In structed to hold the prisoners ut rtny cost. Ho placed them In jail and prepared - pared to hold the fort , but 'Squire Huld- wln deprecated bloodshed und ponuiadod Carroll to flea with his pribonurs to Iu- buqtio. . They stele across the country roads during the night , taking tlio train for Dubuque at * Kpvvorth. Last night Carroll wui sent homo with his prisoners nnd the instructions from the county at torney and sheriff were to urroBt him und his posso'if they attempted 'to take the saloon keepers. , ' Death of J II , Kniipp , ST. Louis , Aug. 4. Leigh O. ICimpp , u brother of Clmrlos Knupp , president and general manager of tno St. Louis Republic , died hero of heart fuljuro , aged ' 12 years. Ho 'was rocolvor 'of public moneys at Bantu Fo , N. M. , during Cleveland's former administration , In 1891 ho became business manager of th'o Jlocky Mountain News , but ill hqalth obliged him to resign in a fo\v months and ho has not slnco been actively en gaged in business. Dalvicutoi to tlm J.ubor ' The llvo delegates to the International Labor congrcta , convening at Chicago an August 8 , are making preparations to attend. Thu delegation consUti of Julius Meyer , Alfred Favrkner , K. U. Overall , J , B. Scbupp and J , VV. Vogau of Lincoln.

SPECIAL NOTICES. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE THEATERS. Advertisers, by enclosing a numbered check, may have their answers addressed to A numbered letter in care of The Three. Answers will be given upon presentation of the check. SITUATIONS WANTED. A WANT: A position as an architect in the county on any project, will be fully charged for all work. Answer to the above, PO Box 77. WANTED: MALE HELP. A WANT: first insertion, by word there. Nothing taken for less than 25c. WANTED: PERSON OF GOOD CHARACTER TO PRESENT our brokerage, involving inventions; 417 Building, M- WANTED: SALESMEN TO SELL NAKING POWDER. We put our goods in hands throughout the month and expect, or commission. Chicago Chemical Powder Co., 707 Van Buren St. Chicago, IL. WANTED AT LAST, ACTIVE AGENTS FOR EVERYWHERE to take orders for Sharp's World's Fair Photographs. A magnificent collection of colored, third edition photographs of buildings, scenes, and exhibits at the World's Columbian Exposition. Splendidly described. Authorized by the official management. One oblong volume. Steel, $3.99. Books on credit. Royal paid. Agents in the field make from $7.50 to $10.00 daily. Drop evening, charge and handling these books. You will make money fast. Finely illustrated circulars and terms free. On display and on photographs only $1.00. Address Mobile Publishing Co., 1585 North Clark St., Chicago, IL. WANTED: STARCH WORKER! GEO. CUTLER AND SONS. Apply at Geo. Cutler Co., 1025 Broadway, Columbus, OH. WANTED: AGENTS WANTED to sell The First National Starch Company's money-making inventions on the market. The automalloy cleaner, 35-cent stain remover, can be seen in operation at 107 S. 17th St. after 8 a.m. Roses by appointment for the West. WANTED: A FIRST-CLASS SALESMAN to sell grocery commodities in Omaha and vicinity. Advertising, experience, etc., to U.W. Bell & Co., Buffalo, NY. WANTED: SMART MAN, MUST BE WELL RECPECTED, with $200.00 or $1000.00. Adron & Co., 1717 N. Wells St., Chicago, IL. WANTED: MEN TO TRAVEL, $150 TO $250 A MONTH AND EXPENSES. EXCLUSIVE territory. No experience. Staple Groceries. Absolute monopoly, men and women wanted. Yearly contracts. Pay certain. No talk. System preferred. Write for full information. Address E.H. Brown, 723 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, PA. WANTED: A GOOD PAYING JOB! Write the Hawks Nursery Co., Milwaukee, WI. WANTED: A BOY TO CARRY A HORSE around on The Evening Herald. Call at circulation department, 5:30 p.m. WANTED: PAINTER TO RENT A HOUSE and do work for the rent. N.W. Corner of 27th and Decatur, MH1. WANTED: FEMALE HELP. First class, a word first insertion, lease there. Nothing taken for less than 35c. GOOD COOK WANTED. 2ND FLOOR, 701 4th St. WANTED: A SMALL FAMILY A YOUNG GIRL to work for her board while attending school. Address, N. 1C, 778 N. WANTED: INTELLIGENT LADY WHO is ambitious and willing to make money. Address K-17, Heo. 7. GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; SMALL family, 7 S. 8th St. ROOMS FOR RENT. Rates, 10c a line each insertion. $1.00 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 25c. IF YOU WANT A GOOD PAYING JOB WRITE to the Hawks Nursery Co., Milwaukee, WI. WANTED: A GIRL TO CARRY A HORSE around on The Evening Herald. Call at circulation department, 5:30 p.m. FOR RENT: 7-ROOM MODERN FLAT, HIGH building, 736 S. 11th St. FOR RENT: 12-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, 1714 Chicago St. FOR RENT: 8-ROOM HOUSE, all modern conveniences, High Street. Inquire at 25 South 27th St. FOR RENT: 7-ROOM COVEY, MODERN, CHICK. IN Stanford Ct. to right parties; 417 Building, 68 1. GOOD COOK WANTED. 2ND FLOOR, 701 4th St. FOR RENT: 7-ROOM COVEY, MODERN, CHICK. IN Stanford Ct. to right parties; 417 Building, 68 1. FOR RENT: 9-ROOM COVEY, MODERN, CHICK. IN Stanford Ct. to right parties; 417 Building, 68 1. FOR RENT: 8-ROOM HOUSE, oil 8. 17TH St., between Jackson and Leavenworth. FOR RENT: 8-ROOM HOUSE, MODERN, NO DENTIST, MODERATE RENT. Apply to 10-4: Building, 70J. FOR RENT: FLAT, 7-ROOM, CONVENIENT, 701 S. 11th St. Charlotte W, at 23 1. Preston block, 5770. CAPITAL AVENUE, SEVEN ROOMS. BYNTON, 2-1-4 Capitol Ave. mm. 773 7. FOR RENT: 10-ROOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN conveniences, Water House, best location in town. Only 7 minutes walk from post office. 2114 Chicago St. Percy J. Font, in 13th Building, 782 U. FOR RENT: NICE FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE, 842 S. 11th St., by 1st and New York Life Building, 5773. DAY VERY DESIRABLE, DETACHED TEN room modern house, large lawn, basement. 3855 California, 5777 10. FOR RENT, TWO 7-ROOM HOUSES IN Omaha View, only $50.00 per month. 717 N.Y. Life, 707. HOT MODERN SIX-ROOM HOUSE, 3210 CASS St., Fiftieth Class repair. Fine neighborhood. Apply to E.A. Northup, Travel Dept., L.A.M. Ry., MH13 0. FOR RENT: UNFURNISHED ROOMS. First class, first insertion, 35c a word there. Nothing taken for less than 25c. TRACT CO. NICE FURNISHED apartments, furnished or unfurnished, three blocks from post office. Inquire at 1005 Farmain, 1003-B. FOR RENT: FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LADIES OR gentlemen for light housekeeping, if desired. 1400 Capitol Ave., 5700 U. FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. First class, first insertion, a word there. Nothing taken for less than 25c. UNDER CAKE OF special attention in appearance. 151 7th St. E.M. FARNAM & 211 N., 18TH ST. At the State Commerce Hotel, new and fully furnished rooms for rent by day or week at reasonable rates. Kinery & Sumner, 181 X'Ja i * DAILY FURNISHED SOUTHEAST FRONT Rooms with alcove and bay window, furnished contemporary, private full bath. C3J South Jib Lodging, 801 ti * BEDROOMS AND BATHROOMS, 212J! LODOESTIIKE. 765 U * FOR RENT STORES AND OFFICES. Rates, $1.00 each insertion, $5.00 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 50c. FOR RENT STORES AND OFFICES Cannabis . . . . . . . . , . . . . . FOR RENT. SOUTHEAST, 11TH ST. LASCEL. A block, suitable for smallmark, hardware or dry goods more, handsome lion 9. listings. 6B.T AGENTS WANTED! Rates, $1.00 each insertion, $5.00 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 50c. T HOOK AGENTS WANTED, 5% DISCOUNT One permit will be taking from 6 to 14 orders a day. Pamplet by mail for 50 cents. Partridge free. W. A. Sylvester, 3J Haverington street, Boston, Mass. M7SS fi * WANTED TO RENT. Rates, $1.00 each insertion, $5.00 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 25c. BEDROOMS WITH COUCH FOR SIX Address Brown, Carriage of Chas. H. Fuller, Chicago, Ill. My my! * STORAGE. Rates, $1.00 each insertion, $5.00 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 25c. FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS; clean and cheap rates. R. Wells, 1111 Fargo. ruu TYPE-STORAGE WILLIAMS CROSS STREET Hardware, vicinity prominent in downtown. Nothing taken for less than 75c. i BUSINESS; have line. Part trade. Ames Real " Airplane. 1017 Fargo street. atS : II' T-CASH PAID FOR GOLD AND SILVER > Jacobson. V Illinolo, room 1115, Deiut-lin st. M7ao Ail : FOR AUCTIONEERING. HOUSEHOLD Rates, $1.00 each insertion, $5.00 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 25c. FOR SALE HOUSES. WAGONS, ETC. Lots, 1 Word first insertion, less worth thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 5c. FOR SALE GOOD ROADSTER, worth $100; will exchange for surrey or 2-seater phaeton. See him at Brown's barn, opposite Y. M.O. A. pirk. MljCU' r FARM DRIVING HORSE AND PHAETON, for sale at your own price. Address Nil Ileo. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Rates, $1.00 each insertion, $5.00 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 50c. CLAIRVOYANTS. Rates, $1.00 each insertion, $5.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 25c. Rules, $1.00 a line each insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 25c. MADAME SMITH. 602S. 11TH. 2ND FLOOR, JL Room 4, Massage, vapor, alcohol, sulphur and sulphur baths. m I12" > D * MME. CARSON, 1121 BOUGHLIN STREET, 3RD JL Floor, room 7, massage, alcohol, sulphur and tub baths. M80I 11 * MME. STOWE, MAGNETIC HEALER. 203 Douglas block. M187AU' PERSONAL Rates, $1.00 each word first insertion, less a word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 13c. WRITE FOR FREE COPY OF OUR HEALTH attractive Illustrated monthly journal. Brown Pub. Co., Toledo, O. MSO'J a5 VIA VI. A HOME TREATMENT AND SURGEON cum for any female and over female troubles. Of- Show C.Stl N. Y. Life bldg. MI1II7 0 MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE. Rates, $1.00 a line each insertion, $5.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 25c. WANSON IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED city property, $1,500 and upwards, 0 to 6% discount; delays. W.Furnam Smith V Columbia Fargo MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. The O. F. Davis Co., 1005 Fargo street. COIt FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS; low rates. Alaska, 401 15th bldg. 001 MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON Improved and unimproved Omaha real estate. 2 to 5% loan. Fidelity Trust Co., 170J Fargo. ' 003 . ANTIONARY LOAN AND TRUST CO., alH N. Y. > Life, lends at low rates for choice security on Nebraska and Iowa farm or Omaha city property, U07 CENTRAL LOAN AND TRUST CO., BEC Bldg. 008 FARM MORTGAGES. C. F. HARRISON, 012 N. Y. Life. 7BO S'i' MONEY TO LOAN CHATTEL. Rates, $1.00 a line each insertion, $5.00 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 25c. WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF "SECURITY"; strictly confidential. A. E. Harris, room 1 Continental block 478 MONEY TO LOAN > We will lend you any sum which you wish, Hinal or large, at the lowest possible rates, in the quickest possible time and for any length of time to suit you. You can pay it back in such install ments as you wish, when you wish, and only pay for it as long as you keep it. You can borrow on . HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, MERCHANDISE OR ANY OTHER SECURITY. Without publicity or removal of property. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., SOUTH SOUTH 13TH STREET, first floor above the street, THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND ONLY INCORPORATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. DO YOU WANT MONEY? We will loan you ANY SUM you wish on your: FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS, CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, etc. We receive prompt attention to all applications, and will carry your loan as long as you wish. You can reduce the cost of carrying your loan, by a payment at any time. There is no publicity or removal of property. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO., Hoom4Wthnell! block, M741 Cor. 15th and Hartley St. BUSINESS CHANCES. Rates, $1.00 a line each insertion, $5.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 5c, FOR SALE OR TRADE, FIRST-CLASS DRUG Store, centrally located, good cash business. O. W. I. . P. O. Box 031. Mi02 ! LOCATION WANTED BY PHYSICIAN OF eight years, would buy small drug block. Address N IB, Heo. . M811 0- FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE, BIG HARGAIN established good paying business. ' Address No., Dec. 7011 10 FOR SALE, A WELL ESTABLISHED candy, grocery, trade about 100 loaves per week; good home trade of cakes, pies and lunches; part cash, balance on time. A. H., Lco, Council Bluffs, MR10 7 FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS, FURNISHED hotel, known as the "Darlington Home", located near the H. V. M. R. R. depot in the city of Aurora, Neb. Call on or address R. W. O'Gaybill, Real Estate Agent, Aurora, Neb, M8UU 111' FOR EXCHANGE. Rates, $1.00 a line each insertion, $5.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 25c, FAST IN NEBRASKA, KANSAS AND DAKOTA. Will sell cheap or exchange for mosquito horse, land, cause. Acld.box 71 Frankfortlinu. M307 Z-WILD LANDS, CLEAR TO EXCHANGE FOR proximity here. Write full descriptions. 701 South 7th Street. M507 A'5' - MACHINE FOR BUILDING Z-SEWING tern, doing carpenter work, or a fruit cow. Address M 41, Bee. dCA Z-TO SWAP. QUAIL SECTION NEBRASKA land for took merchandise. Address > . o. box No. Oa3, David City, Neb. M070 U Z - A MOBILE HOME TO ROOM HOUSE. 3 LOTS ON corner at Druid, good residence portion of the city. For smaller house or vacant land lots also runs N. 11) . - . Z-1 HAVE 100 ACRES OF INPROVED IN Nebraska land not mortgaged that I would like to trade for merchandise. C. L. Campbell, Colored, Neb. M700 10' Z-1,200 STOCK FINE JEWELRY TO EXCHANGE for clear land. No wildcat trades wished. Address N at Hua, 800-o Z-FOR EXCHANGE, 320 ACRES WESTERN Kansas land for clear house and lot in good neighborhood. Address N 10, Keo office. M807 O MUST SELL, A BT AND LAND OFFICES Rates. One word, but insertion, a word there- after, Northern Bank for less than as. F. GELLERNECK, DENTIST AND TEACHER 1810 Court near street. Bit FOR SALE: REAL ESTATE. Rates 1, 10c a line month, $1.50 a line month, Nothing taken for less than as. STOCKPILE BLACK. Charter lots in OMAHA. Special price and terms to HOME BUILDERS. . . Stockpile Plots will always mistaken in price, for the city must grow westward, Call on or until- A. Webster, 4011 Building, OU A CHANCE TO INVEST YOUR SAVINGS. EAST front lot, lower apply application mark, easy access to motor. Ownership interest in business, Will sell very cheap for cash, Also lot in Hanscom Place. This is a bargain for cash. Address L. F., P. O. Bolt 3 JO. EXCELLENT INVESTMENT-40 ACRES ON THE Outstanding of Omaha, close to new city park, splendidly located for subdividing into lots at price $100 per acre, purchase price in speed farm land or income bearing property. Address Hicks Real Estate Agency, 403 N, . J-W'o building, Council, Lot . ' . . - < 1'0 IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A SAFE AND probable investment We can show you one. In fact, we have several. Visit InMance, a good farm of 100 acres 10 miles from Omaha. What can you find better? Or, if you want a home on easy payments, we have several. Omaha listings, our office, room 4th floor building, W071 TO EARN ULTRA HIGH RETURNS, CALL AT THE OFFICE Of the Hicks' real estate agency and see those homely houses they are ordained for sale near Hanscom park, Elephant cliff, 10 and 12-room houses at prices below actual cost. Hicks' . . . it.i Real Estate Agency, 803 New York Life bldg. LANDS, C. F. HARRISON, 613 N. Yi Life. EXCELLENT BARGAINS IN FARMS, HOUSES AND ETC. J. N. Frenzer, room 3 Frenzer building, ppn.:1' : . O. 1430, AAM MUST BE SOLD. 6-ROOM HOUSE ON PAVED ; Binall cash payment. Address N 'Ji Heo * M t Uu 0 * FOR SALE AT $1,000.00 A NICE 8-ROOM HOUSE, newly painted, with large lot in street line, monthly payments. This is a bargain. D. J. Hutchins, lua N. 18th St. . M'OU P SPLENDID FARM. WE CAN OFFER THE cleansed double residence Nos. 108 and 110: South 24th Street, with large barn, spacious farms, trees, etc Will rent for $135.00 per annum. Listed for quick sale at $13,300. Hicks' Real Estate Agency, 7l > r II GREAT SUGGESTED INVESTMENT Home on and lot of timber for sale at half its value, by J. M Clarke In J. J. Martin's building, M780 . 7 FARM LANDS, ; ) il ! ) ACHES, Greeley county, $7.50 per acre. IBI ) ACHES, near Scotia, Neb. . $8.50 per acre. 300 ACHES, Greeley county, Neb. . $10.00 per acre. 300 ACHES, near Craigton, Knox county, $10.50 per acre. 60 ACHES, near Lodge Pole, Neb., specially prepared water, good soil, High-value land, $10.00 per acre. For terms, etc., address Hicks' Real Estate Agency, 325 N. Y. Life Building, Omaha, Neb. 7H.'i 0 AT THIS TIME TO BUY A DESIRABLE homestead lot in Hillcrest No. 1 and Park Place at bankrupt prices, either for cash or on time. Willis Yates, agent, 6th N. and St. HO'J WE HAVE LISTED FOR QUICK SALE 2,600 acres of good land situated on the line between Nebraska and Colorado and near Lodge Pole Station, on the U, P. RR, consisting of timber, i7 !, 83, cast H - ' ' . and lots 1, 2, and 3, south of 16th, all in township 12, range 31 west, in Lodge County, Colo., and lots 1, 3, and 4, in section 11, township 14, range 47 west, in Cheyenne County, Neb. First-class land, mostly smooth land, with large spring of water; will make first-class sheep ranch, or can be divided into small farms. Can be sold at a very low figure or will exchange for income-bearing property or good Iowa farm. Address Hicks' Real Estate Agency, 305 N. Y. Life, Omaha, Neb. 705 II HOST. Rates, 10c a line each insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 25c. LOST, AT COURTLAND HOTEL, PAIR GOLD- framed eyeglasses. Howard for their return to D. O. McKean, Hill Howard st. 777 4 * FOUND, ON FARNAM. BETWEEN 20TH AND HILD STS., a ladies' pocket book. Finder will be rewarded by leaving at 618 Howard. 77C 4 STRAYED OR STOLEN. AUGUST 4, ROAN mare; white, about 1,400 lbs.; served on neck. Reward for information leading to her recovery. 200 N. 10th. Tel. 1-78. M81C 0 LOST, DOUBLED CHAIN. WITH LARGE GOLD locket and photos, on Farnam, between viaduct and Chicago street. Return to 730 South 10th and recover reward, MS100 * SECURITY FOR SALE. Rates, 10c a line each insertion, 25c a word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 5c. 8 PER CENT MORTGAGES FOR SALE, SECURITY lly absolutely safe. Ames Coal Estate Agency 1)17Farnam. ( ) HIGH GRADE OMAHA CITY MORTGAGES. eligible purchasers at good rate of interest, sums of from $1,000.00 up, for sale by Globe Loan & Trust Co., 6th and Dodge, Omaha. Particulars on application. JilTIlt WORLD'S FARE HOTELS & ROOMS Rates, 10c a line each insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 25c. FOR WORLD'S FAIR fully furnished rooms; private family; quiet location; near steam and cable cars. Reasonable rates. Reference required. First floor. Elmwood Place, Chicago. 7U1 7' WANTED TO LEASE. Rates, 10c a line each insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 25c. WANTED, TO LEASE A HABITATION FOR SIX months to increase an established lucrative business. First-class reference and security given. Address N. 14, Heo office. 771 B SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. Rates, 10c a line each insertion, $1.00 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 25c. YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN SOON acquire a working knowledge of shorthand and typewriting at A. C. Van Sam's school of shorthand, 611 N. Y. Life. Typewriter to rent, " 010 UNPERSUADEABLE UNDETRAKERS AND EMBAALMERS Rates, 10c a line each insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 25c. GW. BAKER (FORMERLY WITH JOHN O. Joiner, deceased, later with M. O. Mann) under undertaker and embalmer, 315 S. 10th st, Tel. 1-91) ( ) SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS. Rates, 10c a line each insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 5c. BOYLES, BATH DEALERS IN TYPE WRITERS All makes bought, sold, exchanged, rented. 611 N. Y. Life Building, Tel.BSH. t Q1H PAWNBOURGERS. Hates, 10¢ a line each Insertion, $1.00 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 20¢. SONNABÜNDIAMOND) Officer 1905. Douglas St. Loan money on diamonds, watches, etc. Old gold and silver bought. Tel. 1-50-60. SCALES. Bates, 10¢ a line each Insertion, $1.31 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 20¢, Addressee: Hordern & Schick Co., Lake St., Chicago. PATENT BUREAU, SUES & CO., Solicitors, Book Building, Omaha, Neb. Years Experience, Pat Office. 'Advice free until patent is obtained, FEDERAL COTTON AFFAIRS. No Further Hunting for a Month Omaha, Judge Dundy yesterday declared the court adjourned for the term and no more matters will be heard until September, when the next term will convene. The Judge will remain in the city only long enough to pack his hunting accoutrements, and will start within the next day or two for the mountain fastnesses of Wyoming, where he will pitch his tent and remain until the opening of the September term, waging relentless war on the grizzlies and the denizens of the trout Brooks. Deputy United States Marshal Lyon is in Lincoln looking up property to satisfy the attachments in the Capital National bank cases. On a former trip he found and levied on property of the value of $47,000, and on all of it there were several other attachments in preceding cases. So that little if anything, will be realized from the levy, with the exception of marshal's fees. United States District Attorney Baker is also in Lincoln, where he has a little business to attend to before the federal commissioner. Flux Our course by Two Days. MIUKNOO, Anton Co., N.C. We used Chamberlain's colic, cholera and diarrhea remedy in two cases of flux and found it speedy in effecting a cure. Both cases were entirely well after taking the first dose. Wall & Spencer, THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says it sets cater on the stomach, and kidneys, and is now taking effect. This drink is rable from hers, and I prepared for sure improvement. It is blended. LANES MEDICINE All drugs at 11¢, 19¢, and 24¢. If you cannot try it, send for a trial sample. Just what you need for clear, healthy breath. TIME GARD leaves CHICAGO, INTERNATIONAL and arrives Omaha, Do not go to the Depot or Man on St. leaves and arrives Omaha, Leaves leaves BERTHROTHER at Arrives Omaha, Depot at 10th and Mason Sts. Omaha, 10:13am Denver Express 4:00pm, 10:10am Denver Extras 4:30pm, Denver Limited 12:05am, Nebraska Local (Except Sun) at 8:10am, Lincoln Local (Except Sun) at 8:35am. Leaves CHICAGO.-R. I.'M PACIFIC. Arrives Omaha, Union Depot at 10th & Macy St. Omaha, Going West Union Depot at 10th & Macy Sts. West Leaves KC, ST. LV S. B. Arrives Omaha, Depot at 10th & Macy Sts. Omaha, Early Morning, Kansas City Daily Express, Night Express, Transcontinental morning, St. Louis & Kansas City, Arrives night, Union Pacific at 8:00am, 4:00pm, 11:00pm, 12:10am, Overland Flyer, Pacific Express, Chicago & St. Louis, Arrives Omaha, Depot at 10th & Macy Sts. Omaha, Leaves Omaha, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Arrives Omaha, Depot & Macy Sts. Omaha, Chicago Express, 8:00pm, 11:30am, Chicago Express, 4:50pm, Leaves Iowa, Missouri Valley, Arrives Omaha, Depot at 15th & Webster Sts. Omaha, Deadwood Express, 8:00pm, (Ex. Sat.) Wyoming Express, (Ex. Mon.) 8:30pm, Norfolk, (Ex. Sunday) 10:20am, 5:45pm, St. Paul Express, 12:20am, Leaves Chicago & North Western, Arrives Omaha, U.P. depot at 10th & Macy Sts. Omaha, Leaves Omaha, Depot at 10th & Webster Sts. Omaha, Leaves Sioux City & Pacific, Arrives Omaha, Depot at 10th & Macy Sts. Omaha, 7:20am, Sioux City Passenger, 10:20pm, St. Paul Express, 4:00pm, Leaves Omaha & St. Louis, Arrives Omaha, Depot at 10th & Macy Sts. Omaha. Robert Hill, vice president and manager of the Wisconsin National Bank, has left and Mrs. Alexander Mitchell has begun suit against her son, Senator John L. Mitchell, for $200,000, and claims he is $50,000 in arrears. The suit of Mrs. Alexander Mitchell against her son will create a sensation. Great efforts were made to keep the matter quiet, but the signing of an order by Judge Mann made the suit public. So quietly have the proceedings been conducted that the petition has yet to be filed in court. When Alexander Mitchell made his will on December 20, 1860, he gave his wife $200,000 outright and permitted her to take this in stock in the Wisconsin Marine and Fire Insurance Company bank. Besides, he gave her an annuity of $50,000, and the magnificent Mitchell homestead on Grand avenue and Water street. On June 17, 1887, Mrs. Mitchell executed a release of dower rights. She did this in consideration of $1 and out of love and affection for her son, apply Senator Mitchell. This release covered all the property which was owned by the late Alexander Mitchell. A partial agreement was made between Mrs. Mitchell and her son, John L. Mitchell, by which she gave up the homestead and accepted a yearly allowance instead. Since the settlement of the estate, Mrs. Mitchell, has rarely ever visited Milwaukee. It is thought that Senator Mitchell is either clad to appear before the probate court and show cause why he has not paid the allowance or else he is restrained from disposing property necessary to cover the claim of the mother. The news that Mrs. Mitchell has begun legal proceedings against her son, a United States senator, will have the effect of causing no end of gossip. Senator Mitchell is said to be in Washington at present. Flux Cured After Two Weeks. CLIO, Broccoli Co., N.C. One of my customers had been troubled with flux for two weeks when I persuaded him to try Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy, and he says that five doses of it cured him. Boating, Courting boats BIDDING FOR THE BONDS Public Work Dependent on Success of Treasurer Bell's Efforts to find Takers, REPORTS FROM BROKERS N.W. Harris Writes that Good Offer Mar_expiry Expected if the bonds are of the Same Merit. Several thousand people are very much interested at this time as to whether the block of $350,000 of long and short time bonds of the city, which Treasurer Bell will place upon the market on Thursday, August 17, will find takers. The offer is one of the largest ever made by the city at any one time, and in case the bonds are sold, public work will proceed and hundreds of idle men will be provided with employment. Owing to the condition of the money market in the city at the present time a great deal of interest centers around the coming sale of the bonds. In times past Omaha securities have been eagerly sought after and have always been regarded as gilt-edged in the financial world. It is confidently expected by Treasurer Bell and other city officials that the bids that will be received will be good ones, and truly at test the superiority of Omaha paper. The city has never permitted a coupon or bond to go unpaid, and in all cases has promptly met its obligations. The friends of Omaha among the eastern bond brokers are legion, and they have always found it profitable to speculate in bonds of the city and have never lacked takers. Several Days Ago Treasurer Bell Sent Out Inquiries Regarding the Possibility of Floating the Bonds on the 17th. The Time Has Been Short and It Will Be a Few Days Yet Before Answers Are Received from the More Distant Places. However, One Reply Has Been Received and It Is Most Favorable. It Is from N.W. Harris, the Chicago broker, who has in the past handled as many Omaha securities as any one broker, and Is always present, with a bid when an offer is made. Mr. Harris writes that, while the money market is somewhat stringent, he believes that the bonds will find takers at good prices, providing the entire amount of cash is not required at once. If the delivery is divided up into three separate parts, Mr. Harris believes that no trouble will be experienced in floating the bonds to good advantage. This information is particularly cheering in view of the fact that Chicago, Toledo, Buffalo and other eastern and older cities have been compelled to raise the rate of interest on their bonds in order to float them. The Omaha bonds that will be offered are of the short and long time issue and bear 5% interest. Of the $350,000, $100,000 each are twenty-year main sewer and intersection paving bonds. The others are short time, district paving, grading and sewer bonds. Public Work Dependent on Success. In case of the failure to float the bonds, public work will undoubtedly be brought to a standstill. It is absolutely necessary to float the main sewer and intersection paving bonds to permit the work to proceed. No paving can be done until the comptroller can certify that the funds are available, which he cannot do until the bonds are sold. The paving contractors, however, will undoubtedly see to it that the bonds are sold. It Is understood that they will submit bids to take a portion of the issue. That is, each contractor will put in a bid to cover the amount of the intersection work in the districts to be paved that he has secured by contract. He will then accept the bonds in payment for the intersection work. A city official suggested yesterday morning that it would be a beneficial show of loyalty, in case some of the noted banks who have withdrawn their deposits from the banks would take some of the bonds. A long time investment, he said, of 5% per year was a good one from a financial standpoint, and the more bids submitted the livelier the competition and the better for the city. The gentleman said that it would be far better for the Omaha capitalists with idle money to invest it in home securities that would provide employment for hundreds of idle men. Preparing for the Weed Campaign. The Board of Health is taking the preliminary steps in the wood crusade and will follow the same up as fast as possible. Chief Inspector Scheurar has already caused a large number of notices to be served upon property owners to abate the weed nuisances existing on their premises and in case they fail to do so, the city gang of prisoners will be called upon to raise the woods to the ground. In each case where the property owner neglects to cut the woods, the city will perform the work and the cost will be charged up against the property as a special tax. Approved the Contracts. Mayor Bernhard has approved the following contracts, and they have been delivered to the Board of Public Works: Paving of Fifteenth Street from Howard to Jackson, with vitrified brick, Hugh Murphy. Curbing Twenty-second Street from Cuming to Izard; Pierce, Eighteenth to Twentieth; Thirtieth, Ames Avenue to Fort Street; Paul, Eighteenth to Twentieth, Hugh Murphy, contractor. The work of putting in the curbing will proceed at once. Tax Collections for July. Tax collections for July by the city treasurer were exceptionally good. During the month $125,509.40 in taxes for all years were passed over the counter. The collections for 1893 were good, and the amount received on that tax during the month was $235,000, making a total of this year's tax now paid in of about $430,000 out of the total of $850,000. "That is a very good record," remarked Head Bookkeeper Read, "and hardly supports the idea of hard times." Propelling for Public Work. The contract with M.J. Huso for making the water, sewer and gas connections on Nineteenth Street between Nicholas and Ohio, has been approved and Mr. Huso will commence work there Monday. Nineteenth Street will probably be macadamized and it is the desire of the property owners there to make it a pleasant driveway to connect with the north boulevard. In GUARDIAN: Arrival of an Emigrant Steamship from "Now YORK, Aug. 4; Three deaths occurred on the Anchor line steamer Karmanla, which arrived here from Naples yesterday with a general cargo and 471 steerage passengers. It is suspected that the persons may have died of cholera. Dr. Jenkins, the health officer, has detained the steamer for disinfection and to find out what caused the deaths. The reason why cholera is suspected is that the passengers got on the Karmanla at Naples, where the scourge is raving. All on board are well today. Those who died were buried at sea. They are Rosa Buccola, died July 17, aged 47; Maria di Nicolai, died August 3, aged 23; Pasquale Tornamundo, died August 8, aged 40. The strongest part of the captain's report was that, although two of the passengers had died this morning when his vessel was almost in sight of Fire Island, the bodies were hastily buried at sea. This is a most unusual circumstance, as it is customary, when a passenger dies so near port, to bring the body to land. The ship's doctor declined to say what was the cause of death. He was informed of the report that cholera or something like it was suspected. "I must positively decline to say anything on that subject," was the reply. "Dr. Jenkins has been aboard, and has my report. If he wishes to make it public, he is at liberty to do so." The doctor absolutely refused to say anything more. Three stokers said the three persons died of a malady the principal symptom of which was aggravated diarrhea, but no one could learn just what the facts were. The Watchman in charge of the ship said he didn't know what was the cause of death except that those who died had violent diarrhea. The vessel lies about a quarter of a mile off the quarantine dock. Dr. Jenkins was reported to be in New York last night in consultation with the Board of Health. The Karmanla was boarded tonight and the ship's doctor took the cause of the deaths. He positively refused to talk on the subject, even when informed that a suspicion prevailed that it was Asiatic cholera that had caused them. He said the health officer, Dr. Jenkins, had his report in the matter and could make it public if desired. A seaman of the Karmanla (said those who had died) had violent diarrhea. Beyond this, he knew nothing of the cause of death. The health officer boarded the suspected steamer this morning and examined the passengers. He found no evidence of cholera, but the ship will be held and the passengers disinfected as a matter of precaution. Good appetite, healthy digestion, and lively blood are given by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Electrolytic storeroction views at Courtland bench tonight. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. Upward demand for pork products continue throughout the increse. The receipts of hogs yesterday morning were even smaller than had been anticipated by the most discouraged stockman on the grounds. The number did not reach 700. Prices held steady and advanced 60 cents from Thursday's quotations. The little bunch of hogs that did come in were gobbled up early by the fresh meat trade and speculators. The packers said they would have bought freely yesterday if there had been any hogs to buy. One of Cudahy's men said: "It was our intention to buy 1,000 or 1,500 hogs this morning, but, they were not to be had." "How about the report that you have laid off by the reporter." "It is not true," said Mr. Marples. "The company has reduced its force some, as we always do at this season of the year. We have been killing from 1,000 to 3,000 hogs daily and have now cut down to killing about 1,000. This fact makes it necessary to let some of the men go, but there is nothing like 100 men affected. Perhaps twenty-five men have been laid off. We are killing hogs right along, and expect to continue doing so if we can get them." "The speculators, packers, commission men and in fact all stock dealers have been greatly fooled on the hog business done in July," said a man at the yards yesterday. "No one expected any such receipts as we had all during July. The people did not believe that the hogs were in the country. That is the truth of the situation, and this is the very reason that John Cudahy and the other speculators on the Chicago market dropped their roll. Ordinarily John Cudahy could have realized $1,000,000 on the collateral he holds, but when the show-down came this time he could not borrow a dollar. It is my opinion, however, that it was a good thing for him that he could not, for the longer he held on the more he would lose." Silver was held elusive. A stock shipper from Wood Lake, Neb., sold a bunch of cattle at the yards Thursday that came to $1,700. He was tendered in payment for his stock a check, but refused to accept it. He was then handed a New York draft for the amount, but the farmer said there was only one sort of collateral he would accept for his cattle and that was the genuine old currency, either gold, greenbacks or silver. He didn't care a continental which one of these species were used, but it had to be one of the three. The firm he was doing business with then took him into the bank and paid him his $1,700 all in silver and the old farmer, with his heavy sack of money on his back, started for Wood Lake, feeling doubly assured that all the broken banks in the country could not affect his mode of doing business. It was not learned whether he was held up on his way home or not, but if he reached the farm with his load in safety he may consider himself lucky. Prizes for the Picnic. The St. Agnes' parish picnic will take place on Saturday and the festivities will continue from 10 o'clock in the morning until as far into the evening as the people care to enjoy themselves. The following prizes have been offered: 100-yard foot race, hat by Tom Flynn; two boxes of cigars by Weldon & McDonough. Potato race, one sack of flour by Ettor & Sons and two umbrellas by John Flynn. Ladies race, a hat by Mrs. Lovely and two boxes of perfumery by C.A. Molcher. Boys race, one suit of clothes by Burnotto Bros. Sack race, an album by Charles Singer. Dinner and supper will be served on the grounds for all who wish to take an outdoor meal in the grove. His Wife Had Company. When Tom Roche went home about 3 o'clock yesterday morning, he found company in the same room with his wife was a man named D.M. Ferguson. As soon as Roche made the discovery, he rushed out and found Officer Miller, whom he asked to arrest Ferguson. Miller locked the man up with the understanding that Roche would appear in the police court and prosecute him. Ferguson was arraigned, but inasmuch as Roche did not appear, he was discharged. It will be a very chilly morning before Roche can work Miller or any other Officer on the same racket, again. Captured Tire Sniffer, Two of the men who blew the Union Pacific safe at Papillion on Tuesday night have been arrested, and are now in jail at Lincoln. Thursday evening Policeman Tom Emminger received a telegram to come to Lincoln and identify the men suspected, He did so, as did Mr. Fox, the agent at Albright, who told the men their tickets to Lincoln. When searched in Lincoln, the Subpoena poets had a little money and some papers taken from the safe in their possession. There were four of them in the job, but the other two have made peace their escape. Could Not Collect Their Due. The commission firm of Gasman & Dudley, one of the largest firms doing business at the yards, failed Thursday. The heaviest creditor the firm had was the South Omaha National bank, where they owed several thousand dollars. The firm has loaned out considerable money to dealers over the state, and the fact that they have been unable to collect in these loans is the reason assigned for their failure. Soda water free at Soybean's drug store, Saturday, 5th, from 8 to 10 p.m. This is to introduce our eloquent wheat phosphate. No children under 12, unattended. Hulling Permit. The following permits to build were issued yesterday: Board of Education, Eleventh and Contor, school building $80,000 John Hormann, 19th, dwelling, 600 Seven minor permits, 760 Nine permits, aggregating $81,850 The "No. 1 Watchmaker & Wilson is a quality stitcher; so rapid that it will stitch three yards of goods while only two yards are being stitched on any vibrating shuttle machine. Sold by G.W. Lancaster & Co., 16th street. Harvey Scale, a mulatto hack driver who is implicated in the robbery of Larson's tailor shop, was held for trial in the district court in the sum of $300 by Judge Derby yesterday afternoon. He and J.H. Victory, the man who shot High Eagle, were taken to the county jail to await trial in the September term of court. Music, Courthouse back. SEQUEL TO A NATION'S SORROW Hon. A.A. McCovnov Gives an Interesting Talk on the Trying Time VIEWS OF A COLORADO STATE SENATOR, Unit Democratic to Unomocratic-Other States' Making Their Own Depressions Hope for Revenue to Govern All Concerns Spectacularly Very Soon. Hon. A.A. McCovnov, of Colorado Springs, Colo., is registered at the Capitol. Mr. McCovnov is a member of the upper branch of the Colorado Legislature. He is also actively interested in the mining, banking, and mercantile interests of the Silver state. As a financier, his ability secured him the chairmanship of the Banking committee of the senate of the ninth general assembly of the Colorado Legislature. He is generally regarded, at home and abroad, as a man who is well posted on monetary matters. "I regard the present financial stringency as a rich man's panic, as well as a poor man's employment famine," said Senator McCovnov yesterday, "I second Depew's statement that it is a poor man's panic, but, I am inclined to believe that the affluent as much from the squeeze. Men working on salaries are better off and have less worry, so to speak, just at present, than men who have capital invested in industries. Wage earners, as a rule, have always lived economically and have not much money saved up for the crash, but rich men who have been accustomed to every luxury find themselves suddenly thrust into a state of hardship and poverty, or are otherwise compelled to take a dose of heroic economy to which they are not accustomed. By economy, I mean that, even in the household, men of capital are forced to retrench expenses, as well as chopping down payrolls at the factory or at the store. Colorado has Forty of Company. "I am exceedingly sorry for both rich and poor, but the present times are about as tough in every portion of the United States as I have seen for many a year. Many other states are seeking to hold their own commercial and financial depressions by pointing to Colorado and raising a big cry over the silver question, and drawing pictures of Colorado's ruin, etc. The fact is, that even Chicago and all the metropolitan centers of the east are feeling the effect of the stringency. Some people in the east are just as hungry, if not more so, than some people in Colorado. While the present depression in silver has certainly hurt Colorado and imperiled that commonwealth, I anticipate that the state will recover its former prosperity. As a matter of course, silver is our greatest interest and when that is crippled it strikes at other industries. The result is a most deplorable condition of affairs in Colorado, but I anticipate that congress will see the necessity of giving the country some relief from the present condition of finance in this country. I hope for some favorable silver substitute for the Sherman law. Cause of the Origin. "The cause of the regrettable state of hard times is due to several forces. I regard the principal ones as the way in which the financial stringency started in Europe, which made European capital timid. This feeling spread to America. Manufacturers also had a fear that congress would feel with the tariff laws, in view of the free trade tendencies of the democracy. When manufacturing industries, and men who invest capital in them, show a timidity, it naturally has a serious effect on the situation. This and a stupendous scare in financial circles, with a tightness in the money market and inability to borrow, started the ball rolling in the east. Naturally, the wave of depression swept over the country from coast to coast. Now, on top of this, came the depression in silver, and that naturally knocked out prosperity in Colorado temporarily, in silver mining. However, Colorado has gold mines. There are also many undeveloped mines of the yellow metal in that state. Cripple Creek is a gold camp and good producer, but the situation of affairs has driven many silver miners into the camp, and the result will be a surplus of mining labor in that locality. Allison Act on the Plate. "I do not anticipate any further bank failures in Colorado, as I believe that the worst is over. The fact is that the people were frightened, or more specifically speaking, 'rattled,' and started runs on banks that no financial institution could successfully resist under the circumstances. I believe that the recent state election in Colorado had something to do with making eastern capital timid over Colorado investments. The state elected the populist ticket, you know. It broke away from both of the old parties, and as a result, eastern finances felt a lack of confidence. If Cleveland wants to save himself and his party, he had better do something to relieve the present condition at the extra session. "I believe that Nebraska is better off than most states just now, from observations I have made on the trip. Nebraskans should be thankful accordingly." Take Bromo-Seltzer for insomnia Before retiring, trial bottle, 10c. Electrical stereopticon views at Courthouse bench tonight. WESTERN OF Two Town Counties Want the Honor and Profit of Killing Silver Couplers. DUBoque, Aug. 4. "No Man's Land" Cascade, on the western border of Dubuque county, is within 500 yards of Jones county, which has jurisdiction of offenses there if it took jurisdiction first. This jurisdiction it has exercised in the past. The local moonshiners of "No Man's Land" Cascade have been indicted and fined there periodically for violating the prohibitory law. Warrants were issued again in Jones county July 31. The prohibition enforcement board of it and had them voluntarily surrendered in Cascade. Squire Baldwin gave them 10 days to post bond. To release them on bonds would be to expose them to arrest later by the Jones county sheriff, and Baldwin therefore remanded them to Constable Carroll's custody pending arraignment. When Sheriff Logan of Jones county appeared in Cascade with warrants last evening, Carroll would not let him have the prisoners. Jones county's attorney then said he would send up the case from Monticello and Dubuque counties. Carroll was instructed to hold the prisoners at any cost. He placed them in jail and prepared to hold the fort, but Squire Huldwin deprecated bloodshed and persuaded Carroll to flee with his prisoners to Dubuque. They stole across the country roads during the night, taking the train for Dubuque at Evansworth. Last night Carroll was sent home with his prisoners and the instructions from the county attorney and sheriff were to arrest him and his posse if they attempted to take the saloon keepers. Death of J.H. Knipp, ST. Louis, Aug. 4. James H. Knipp, a brother of Charles Knupp, president and general manager of the St. Louis Republic, died here of heart failure, aged 42 years. He was receiver of public moneys at Santa Fe, N.M., during Cleveland's former administration. In 1891 he became business manager of the Rocky Mountain News, but ill health obliged him to resign in a few months and he has not since been actively engaged in business. Dalton to the Labor The six delegates to the International Labor congress, convening at Chicago on August 8, are making preparations to attend. The delegation consists of Julius Meyer, Alfred Favrkner, E.K. Overall, J.B. Schupp, and J.V.V. Vogt of Lincoln.

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r 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : 'SATURDAY , AUGUST 5 , 1893. UNDER COST BARGAINS Ladies' ' $1.50 Lawn Waists 35o Each } $2.0 Fancy Waista 08o Each , 512.00 CAPES AND JACKETS S3 00 912.70 , 8U > .00 find 817.fiO CRpt * Ktiit Jack et ! do nt 83.00 .Sew Clooili , Not nn Old Cnpo or .Inckot Among Them At I'nlconer' * . 00 50C HAIR BRUSHES 100 EACH. All through our cntlro stock just HUcli reductions nrc Ixslng matlo. LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS CO EACH a.OOO handkerchiefs , worth 10c , IGc , Me nnd 25o cnuh , all go at Go cncli. HotiiHtltchod inltinl handkerchiefs , worth 2f > c , go nt lOo each. Homstltclicd linen Initial handkor- chloft ) goatVficforuboxof t ) . worth $1.50. LADIES' VESTS , 101C EACH. 1 case of iladies' GOc vests , low neck nnd short sleeves , Saturday all you want of them , three for GOe. LADIES' COMBINATION SUITS , 25C. 100 ladies' suminur combination suits , worth 7fio and $1.00 eacli , two suits to a customer today at 125c. This Is a bargain that will go quick. HOSE , 130 PER PAIR. 1,000 pairs of ladies' stockings , all vorth ; > 5o or more , today 13o pot- pair , russets , navies and black boots. KID GLOVES , 37C. { COO pairs of kid gloves , worth 31.00 to 81.50 , go at 37ic per pair. KID GLOVES , OdC. 100 pairs of odd sizes of Jouvin and Trofousse $2.00 kid gloves go today at Oflo per pair ; these are the best grade , if you can find the size or shade- you want thov are a great bargain. RIBBONS , 21C PER YARD. 1,000 yards of fine all silk ribbons. All perfect goods and line assortment of Bhades , worth lOc and 12c } , go 10 yards to a customer at 2Jo per yard. Ific ribbons , 5c. 17ic ribbons , 8Jc. 20o ribbom , lOo. Limit , 1 bolt to a customer. These are the best ribbons manufactured. Remember , everything goes at cost or under. under.EARLY EARLY PALL CAPES AND JACKETS. Wo bought at a fraction of their value 500 samples of capos and jackets , all now , Htylish goods. Wo place part of them on bale today. CAPES AND JACKETS , 83.00. CO choice liow styles capes and jackets , worth $0.00 , 810.5U and 812.00 , all go at $3 each. Wo cannot sell more than 1 tea a customer at this price. JACKETS AND CAPES , $500 EACH. CO extra line jackets and-capcs , worth $12.75 , $10.00 and $17.50 , each $5.00. These are beautiful goods and worth ex actly what wo claim them to bo. 42 ladies' $1.50 lawn waists go Satur day at 35c each. 38 ladies' fancy shirt waists , worth $2.00 , go ut G8c. 27 colored embroidered lawn waists , value $1.50 , go ut $1.00 each. These are very desirable. SATURDAY NIGHT , from 7:30 : till 9:30 : , WE WILL SELL the following : GENTS' CANES 5C EACH. 1,000 , gent's natural wood canes , all Imported , worth 25c , COc , 75c and 81.00 , your choice at/5c cuch , aM all you want of them. 4-PLY COLLARS , 8JC EACH. CO dozen odd sizes in men's 4-ply linen collars , worth 20c each ; 3 for 25c to night. 4-PLY LINEN CUFFS , 810. CO dozen of men's pairs four-ply linen oufis worth 20c , today 8io per pair , 3 for 25.c SOX IOC PER PAIR. 75 dozen pair of men's 25o socks to night lOc per pair. CUFF BUTTONS , IOC. G gross of men's ' cuff buttons , all now and pretty designs of cut ivory , every pair worth 50c or more , they go to night at lOc per pair. PARASOLS , 81.00. All our $2.50 , $3.00 and $3.75 summer parasols go at SI.00 tonight. DRESS PATTERNS , 81.78. 7j yards of choice all wool drebs goods , worth 85.00 or more for the full pattern , your choice Saturday night at 81.78 each. All our $10 light colored clmlliB go at 2jc per yard. | lOc and 20o wash goods go at OJc per yard. 20o India mulls 8Je per yard. READY MADE SUITS $1.00. 18 Indies' ready made suits worth $3.75 o $5,95 each , ono to a customer , at $1.00 each , Saturday night. Jackets worth 80.00 , $7,00 and $9.00 each go Saturday night , ono to a cus toinor , at $1,00. Slightly old style , but can bo romodolcd , Ladles' $1.CO zephyr cloth wrappers go 11.00 each. N. B. FALCONER'S Cost Cash Sale. Flailing , Courtlund bench. Next Monday 18 your day to go the World's fair. WiiyV Because the Great Rock Inland r oil to has given greatly reduced rates , and you can now imika that proposed trip to sco the Big Show. The rates apply on the follow ing dates : Go Monday , July 17 , return .Friday , July 21 or 28. Go Monday , July U , return Friday , July 28 or Aug. 4. Go Monday , July 31 , rgturn Friday , Aug. 4 or 11. Go Monday , Aug. 7 , return Fri day , Aug. 11 or 18. Ask nearest ticket agent for full particulars. Jno. Sebas tian , G. P. A. . Omaha to Mniiawu , round trip 30 cents. Take the bridge lino. A convenient and pleasant place to ob tain luncheon. IJuldulT , 1520 Furnam. Iotrcit CIilcuifQ Itutr * Vln the Nurthtreitrrn Chicago rates greatly reduced on both ono wity and round tup tickets via the Chicago & Northwcbtorn railway. These tickets are first class in every partlcu- lur. E.xtra accommodations for World's fair travel via this lino. City ticket oillco 1101 Fanmm.Htreot. it ATI : Kx To Hotuton , Ti-x.i unit lEeturii. Monday , August 7 , will mnka low rate excursion to Houston , Tex , , and return. Address R. O , Puttorbon , 425 Ramge building , Omaha , Nob. Electrical ateroopticon vlo\Yfl at Cou.rt- ) uul beach tonight. FAHNAM HTIlKnT TIIKATCIt. Thoie Ij illc Who Hold TlckeU ml Could Not Got In I-nil Night WILL BEGIVEN MATINEE TICKETS IN EXCHANGE. Ever slnco the Boston Store com menced giving 'away free tickets the theater has been crowded to the very doors. , , Last night oven standing room could not bo had and many wore turned away. But as Boston Store always does as it agrees , wo have made arrangements to give every lady who could not got In lost night a reserved scat ticket and coupon to the MATINEfc TODAY-SATURDAY , And to ovqry lady making a dollar purchase today , up till noon , wo will give a reserved scat for today's MATINEE FREE OF CHARGE. Trade at Boston Store today and got a reserved Scat ticket to the matinee and o tremendous bargain besides. BOSTON STORE , N.'W. Cor. 10th and Douglas. Electrical stereopticon views at Court- land beach tonight. A. Olioiip Itilto. Ono hundred and ten miles for a del lar. Special excursion train leaves Omaha at 0 o'clock next Sunday morning for Burlington beach , the plcasantest re sort in Nebraska. Telephone C. W. Hull Co. for prices on hard coal. Summer delivery. It is shady at Burlington bench. I'OISTJ OM VOM31KKUIAT LAW. OMAHA , Auj ? . 4. To the Editor of THE BEE : I think the present Is a Rood oppor tunity for the merchants nnd bankers of this state to look around anil try to find out the real causes of the present financial troubles and , If possible , to adopt sotno plans to prevent tliolr recurrence. Wo all agree 'that the chief reason la n lack of stability and confidence , nnd I think ono of the causes of the latter Is a serious deficiency Inthoconimerclnllawof the state , which allows n merchant to give preference to any of his fancied creditors u day or two bctoro ho falls , to the detriment of others. If n man cannot pay his debts in England , his property Is divided equally nmonff his creditors , and any assignment or other deed relating to the transfer of property with a view to the giving n preference to any creditor or any attachment by a creditor , Is void , if the failure of the debtor occurs within three months of the date of such deed , and the property reverts to the estate of the insolvent man for the benefit of all his creditors. The position in this state Is as follows : A man sees ho must fall and ho trives notice to his bank or the jobbers who are most likely to assist him to start again. They attach his property nnd got paid In full to the detriment of the eastern creditor. This is all very nlco for the local people , but do they realize the effect it has upon the eastern capitalists who got left ? They naturally put the westerners down as a lot of swindlers. I was continually told in Now York that the motto out west was : "Do others up or they will do you. " All jobbers nnd bankers in the west uro being pushed at the present moment by their inability to discount trade bills , and to my mind it Is a direct outcome of the aboro unsatisfactory stnto of affairs. With regard to the banks , they themselves should bo anxious to take the public into their confidence as much as possible , so as to prevent any distrust which ends in the terrible scenes witnessed by western states. At present most banks publish periodically n statement of their liabilities and assets , sworn to by the cashier. In some cases the very next day after such publication the bank has closed its doors , nnd in ono or two cases the cashier or president have been guilty of robbery on n Inrpo scalo. This certainly Droves that ono cannot rely on the formidable-looking oaths taken before a notary public. If thcso men arc dishonest it is to their interest to take the biggest- looking oath they can , so as to gull the pub lic. lic.Wo Wo all know that the banks are supposed to bo examined by tlio batik examiners. Now thcroaro , I believe , 132 national banks in this state ; how can ono man efllciontly examine the accounts of such a number , spread over such a largo territory ? Ho naturally has to accept the statements of the presidents and cashiers ns correct. No man could possibly muko any kind of satis factory examination of any firm's books under & week or ten days. Now , I believe that if the largo banks would adopt the English plan and have their accounts ex amined by expert accountants periodically , who would glvo them a certificate for publi cation , the smaller bunks would bo com pelled to follow suite and their weakness would soon bo exposed , whereby the public would bo able to discriminate between the solid and the weak. EIINKST HJLUT. Are You Insured' ' If not , now is the time to provide yourself and lamily with a bottle of Chamberlain's colic , cholcr.1 and dlarrhma remedy ns an Insurance suranco against any serious results from nn attack of bowel complaint during the sum mer months. It Is almost certain to bo needed and should bo procured at once. No other remedy can take its place or do its work. 25 and 50-ccnt bottles for sale by druggists. STOLEN FROM A SUICIDE. Some Husy Thief Uclpa Himself to Onrl Htulliiiucher'8 inucu. The onlcers vho have been working to solve the supposed mystery concerning the death of Carl Stcllmachcr report that there is nothing to warrant the belief that the man mot with foul play. At first thcro seemed to bo smo circumstantial evidence , but all clews were followed to the end with out results. When Stcllnmcher's goods were evicted by Constable Ding/man some person or persons stole n case of very line surgical Instruments which were presented to the unfortunate man when ho wan an oflluer in the Prussian army. A private drawer In ono of his desks was also robbed of some papers of more or loss Importance. The ofllcors have made n thorough search fortho missing articles nnd have visited all the paunshopa , but were unable to locate them. It is thought that the stolen property has been removed from the city or has been carefully concealed by the thloves. It Is now agreed that Stull- macher committed suicldo while in a lit of despondency , It Ciiroil HIi Wife umt Children. PuiiocroMs , Hobortson Co. , N. O. Wo gave a bottle of Chamberlain's collcucholor.v and dlarrhc a remedy to a gcntlomun whoso wife was bad oil with bowel complaint and It cured her. Ilia children were nlso taken with bowel complaint and It cured them. It is certainly a good preparation. Alderman & IJuio. A3wms.uuxj.-s. "Jnno , " the sparkling farce comedy which has been performed with continuous suc cess oror seventeen months , six of which were given to New York and four to Boston , will bo socn at Boyd'a ' , Tuesday and Wednes day nlglits. The commty bubbles over with mirth and the humor is of the light agreeable and qulclcly apprehended kind The story of "Jnno , " with nil Its amusing ulot , docs not , however , rovcal all tlio fun there Is In it ; Us dialogue is bright , wltl speeches that derive tholr humor partl.s from the circumstances , aud few actresses on the Rtatro have n moro distinct individual it.v than Miss Jcnnlo Yeamans , whoso nn personation of June is said to be the best of any. . i > Chnnrc for the Unemployed. The chief of police received n letter fron Sells llros.1 circus , which Is now giving per foruiancea in Missouri , stating that they understood thcro were a great many unemployed ployed men In Omaha. The letter stntcd that thny wore bhort of help and could glvo employment to about forty strong men who were willing to work hard for good wages during the remainder of the summer season Forty years in the market with a coustnn lucrcaao In talcs tells the tale for Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne , IIAYDEN BROS , Pine $3 00 Hand Turned Shoos at $1.49 Fine $2.00 Oxford Tics at $1.23. AUGUST CLEARING SALE OF SHOES W HIITO Too Mnny Sham nnd Shut Hitvo Money ThU Inn Kara Chnnoe for You to lluy Good Shoe * llelow Oott Com * Snturdnjr nml Get n lUrc I'i. 800 pairs of Indies' ' flno $3.00 hand .nrncil shoes go on Bale at $1.40 a pair ; C , D , E and EE widths , common sense ind opera styles. Coino early Saturday. Wo put several hundred pairs on ono nrgo counter in shod department to : ivo all a chance. This is the greatest jargnln over olTurod In Omaha. $3.00 land turned shoes at $1,40 a pair. On another table $1.75 , $2.00 nno $2.50 oxfords , $1.23 a pair. Also ladies' 75e serge house s'ippors' ' . 4Ce. MEN AND BOYS. Men's $1.50 B calf low shoes , $1.00 a pair.Men's Men's $2.50 fine B calf congress and ace shoes , $1.50. Men's $3.50 hand welt calf lace shoes , $2.40. 100 pairs men's $3.50 vlcl kid , flno cloth top shoes at $2.35. This Is ono of the finest dross shoes wo lave over sold and a rare bargain. Boys' 75e tennis oxford ties , 48c. Boys' $1.75 B calf lace shoes'$1.20. MISSES' AND CniL.DUEN'3. Misses' 81.50 dongola tin button shoos , $1.18. Misses' $2.00 dongola patent tip , spring icel shoes , $1.38. Misses' OOo tennis oxfords , 48c. Child's $1.35 dongolu patent tip shoes , $1.00. Child's $1.00 dongola turn , spring heel shoos , 75c. Infants' 50c dongoln turn shoos , 34c. Como Saturday to the greatest shoo sale over in Omaha. IIAYDEN BROS. , Dry goods and shoes. EXTRA SPECIAL. Great gingham sale , 100 pieces of fine Parkhill zephyrs , bedford cord , crotor- ion , London. Hamilton , etc. , dress ginghams in plain colors , stripes and checks , Worth from lOc to 20c yard , choice of entire lot today 5c yard , and from 7.30 to 9:30 : today eve w will close out what is loft at 2c } yard. BIG BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY. Hero i a mixed lot of bargains ; every article at ono-half former price. 2 bottles best ink only 5c. 2 bottles best mucilage only 5c. 2 dozen lead pencils only 5c. 2 packages envelopes , the bestonly 5c. Dream Life and Reveries of a Bache lor , the two for 15c , single copy 8c. 1 pound the best note paper , lOc. JTho best $1.00 hammock in thojcity for 7oc. 7oc.From From 7 o'clock till closing you can buy No. 12 all silk ribbons for 5e per yard. During the same hours you can buy ti bet of fancy lluted collars and cuffs for 5o per sot. Big sale on doll babies now going on. HAYDEN BROS. , Dry goods. It is cool at Burlington beach. Tloro'n Your VVorl it's 1'iilr Opportunity. Rates cut in two ! On and after Tuesday August 1 , the Burlington Route will soil round trip tickets to Chicago , with a return limit of thirty days , at $1475. ; One-way tickets on sale at $7.50. Tickets sold at rates indicated above are free from restrictions of any kind find entitle holders to the fullest en joyment of the Burlington's superior service. Three vostibuled and gas-lighted trains daily. . See the city ticket agent at 1324 Far- nam street and arrange to muko that long planned trip to Chicago. SI Kxcurnlon to llurllngton Beach 81. The Burlington route will run a spe cial excursion train to Burlington beach ( near'Lincoln ' ) next Sunday. Train leaves Omaha at U a. m. Koturning , loaves Lincoln at 8 p. m. Round trip tickets , $1. ' Abk the city ticket agent at 1324 Fur nam street for full information , Great Hook Inland Hoiitc. Greatly reduced rates. Round trip and ono way to Chicago ( World's fair ) ; also very low rates to Colorado points , Salt Lake ana the Piicille coast , Elegantly - gantly equipped vo.stibulo limited trains and the best dining car service in Amer ica. For particulars call at ticket oillce , 1C02 Farnam street. Chas. Ken nedy , Gen'l ' N. W. Pass. Agt. Bathing , Courtlund beach. Iturlliicton llouch Is the ploasantest resort in Nebraska. Take the Burlington route's special excursion train , which loaves Omaha ut 9 o'clock next Sunday morning , and visit it. s You can swim , row or ride on a steam boat to your heart's content. Round triii tickets only $1,00. POItKAVWAY UOW.H , And Von Will TMMiic Ma When Ton Ilend llnjrUvn' * Price * . Suit pork lOonpor pound , was 15o. Sugar cured Ncucl hams 12tc , was lOc. Picnic hams lOc. . ' Breakfast bacon , 12c. Uonolcss ham. JBic. Corned beef , 60 per pound , and vwo will Bell you n 2- pound can of R nw corned beef for 15c. never Bold losstlitan 25c , Alflo potted ham , deviled h ni and ox tongue for 60 per can. Thcso prices moan business. The goods must'ro. BUTTER GOES DOWN ALSO. Country butter , 12Jc , 15o and 17c. Separator creamery , JOe and 22c. Re member wo handle only the very best country and creamery butter. Our cheese department Is the loader. Wis consin full cream , 8c. lOo nnd 12 } . Brick cheese , lOc , 12io and 15c. Swiss , 12Jc , 15o and 17c. Young America full cream , 12jc. Lltnburgor cheese , lOc. Wo have a lot of fancy lemons that- will go for 15c per dozen. ' If you want to save money , take advantage of this sale. IIAYDEN BROS. , Promoters of homo industry. -Bathing , Courtlnnd bench. Get Your Tlckctl For next Sundnv's monster cheap excursion to Burlington beach at the Burlington city ticket oillco , 1321 Furnam street , on Saturday , or at the union depot on Sunday morning , BOARD OF PUBUIO WOKKS. Several Ciintrnclt Awarded lit n Meeting Held Yentcrdny Afternoon. At the meeting of the Board of Public Works yesterday nftcrnoon J. E. Knowles was awarded the contract for constructing wooden sidewalks nnd crosswalks for the ensuing year. The prices arc ns follows : Four feet walks , i.0 cents ; 0 feet , 00 cents ; 8 feet , & > cents ; 10 foot , 48 cents ; 12 foot , 58 cents ; 10 feet , 03 cents.20 ; feet , 75 cents ; crosswalks , white plno , 2f > V cents ; white or burr oak , 85J4 cents. Ordinary re pairs per 1,000 feet board measurement , (21.75 ; special repairs , same , MO ; nulls a cents per pound ; labor $2 per day ; oak tim bers , 0x12 , 48 cents ; 8x12 , 53 cents. Graham Park n as awarded the contract for making the water nnd gns connections on n number of streets under contract to be paved. His bid was for half-inch lead pipe , ! 17 cents ; corporation cock , ? 3.10 ; stop cock , § 1.10. Hugh Murphy was awarded the contract for paving the intersection of Twelfth and Lcavenworth streets with Colorado sand stone nt $2.20 per squnro yard. John Grant asked for permission to re place with lioiuls of the city the 15 per cent live-year reserve on paving In two districts , amounting to $9,871.53. The request was ordered to bo recommended to the council that it bo granted. The following estimates were approved : Second partial estimate in favor of J. L. Black , on the main sewer , Twenty-first street south extension , $5,000 ; McGavock & Dalloy , second estimate , Vnlloy street main sewer , $3,657.07. Final estimate paving Douglas street ini favor of Hugh Murphy , eiU , 53.71. Electrical stereopticon views at Court- land beach tonight. Clicmp Kicunlon to Burlington Ilnnch. On Sunday , August 0 , the Burlington route will run a special excursion train from Omaha to Burlington beach ( near Lincoln ) . Round trip tickets Sl.OO. Train leaves union depot at 9 a. m. Police Piiritcraplm. William Patterson was fined $40 yesterday morning by Judge Bcrka for resisting an ofllccr. Bertie Mann has rao.vcd her resort from the Elkhdrn hoimo toiai place insldo the burnt district lines ) i - James 'Alkon , ono .of the robbers of the Larson store , waived examination in police court today and his bond was fixed at $1,000. No inquest will be held by the coroner on tho' body of Adolph Widtfeldt , the teamster who was kicked to death by mules Thursday. For creating a disturbance In the Third ward ycstcrdny Lizzie Payne was fined t5 and costs in the police court yesterday morn ing.Old Old "General" Fields , who the police claim runs a low resort , was .hold to the district court ycsterduy for procuring women for his resort. For keeping n dog said to ho vicious , John Carlson was arrested yesterday forenoon. Ho proved that the animal was not vicious and the Judge discharged htm. At noon yestordav J. H. "VIckroy , the man who shot "High Euglo" near the Hcdman farm , had a hearing in police court and was held to the district court in $2,000 bail. Sergeant Shoup spent the forenoon yester day down on the bottoms near the foot of Jones street ejecting n lot of squatters who hud put up tents aud shanties on B. & M. property. Captain Mostyn sent Welch nnd Scales , two of the mon Implicated in the Laren rob bery up to a photograph gallery yesterday forenoon to have their pictures taken for the rogue's gallery. For assaulting Nels P. Matson with a board Charles Aldenburg was bound over to the district court , after n , hearing before Judge Berka. Bond to the amount of 9300 was furnished. Yesterday afternoon Joe Vopolka. who keeps n meat market at Third and Williams streets , reported that his place had been roubcd. Acting Detectives Bloom and Bald win were sent down to investigate. Don't For net the Onto , Sunday , August 0 , of the monster cheap excursion to Burlington beach. Train leaves Omaha at 9 a. m. Round trip tickets $1.00. KNOWN AS THE PUREST AND BEST. IN OUR OWN COUNTRY THERE is NO SUCH OFFICIAL AS GOVERNMENT CHEMIST. IN CANADA THERE is. Bulletin No. 10 , from the Labora tory of Inland Revenue Department , Ottawa , Canada , report ing on the baking powders examined , contains these words : " It will be seen that Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is the only brand approaching the limit fixed for an ideal powder. " s S * KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort nnd improvement nnd lends to personal enjoyment when rightly tisca. The many , who live bet- , tcr than others and enjoy life more , with less expenditure , by more promptly 'adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being , will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy , Syrup ot Figs. Its excellence is duo to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste , the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a jwrfcct lax ative ; effectually cleansing the system , dispelling- colds , headaches Mid fcvcra aim permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with tlio approval of the medical profession , because it acts on tlio Kid neys , Liver nnd Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 60c anu $1 bottles , but it is man ufactured by tlio California Fig Syrup Co. only , whoso name is printed on every package , also the name , Syrup of Figs , and being well informed , you will not accept any substitute if oflercd. DOCTOR Searles & Searles PHVSIGIUNS SURGEONS & Specialists CHRONIC , NERVOUS AND fttlVSTE DISEASES XVo euro Catarrh , All Diseases of tlis Nose , Throat , Clio it , Stomach. Bovvol * and Xiivor. Rheumatism , Dynpopsia , Blood. Skla nnd Kicluoy Disease i , Female Woalmonsoi , Jjost Mauliood CURED , an 1 nil forms of WEAK MEN HYDIIOCELK AND VAHICOCRLE ppnnnnently and stieecastully cured. Method now mid unfulllnt' . TUKATAIKNT IIV .UAIIj u npocliilty. PILI'.S , FISTULA. FISSURE , permanently enrol , without the HSO of kniru , lliMturoorcuiiHtlc. All m.'Unclies of a iirlv.ilu or dullcuto nature , ot either BUX , pOHltivcly cureU Cull on ur luldresu , with' BUiinp. for Circulars , Frcu Book , llcclpcu and Symptom 111inks , Dr. Searles & Ssirlaj , "SSri V , ? ! HDAPO TIIIJSRKIT HINDOO REMEDY ruouucsa THE ABOVE KEiri.TN In 80 DAYS. Cures al. Nervous Dlienii'B , Xalllni ? Memory , rarusli , 8U oi > lPfcan ? \vvakneniiiB. . 1 itc. , and quickly but Burcly restores I.o t Vltullty Iv ild or young. Hanlly carrleil In veil pocket. I'rlcr , ! . ( ) ( ) n imckairo. HU for # K.IO nil h \rrlllrn nuiir- Knlretorure or money rcrurdf l.x Don't l t nny tit. lirlncluledilrufrcli't sell you any ktntluf Imtttttton. In lilt or * having I.NnAl'O none otlier. ir ! in liai nu' jotlt. wo will fend It by mnll upon receipt ot. prlc& rr.tnpnlt't In rcaldlcmtluuo freo. Adiirovtf Orlcutu. Medlrol C'a. . 50 1'ljinoulli Tlucc , Chknifo. 111. SOLD by Kuhn & Co. , Cor. ijth and Douglas Sti , and J. A. Fuller It Co. , Cor. 141)1 ) and Dvr' Sis. , O UHA. NED. ; by Paul G. Schneider , 5 Broadway and 61'oarl SI. , COUNCIL ULUFFS. IOWA , and other Leading Drugclsts. DON'T ' FRET ! abuutyour iiorvos ; don't bo iiulo. weak , nerv ous , ( rotf ul , Blooplcss ; don't luivo pain In b iclt or sldoi don't Uo without ambition for work or pleasure. 1'ut u keen cdKoon life. Use Nerve Boans. a now vepotnulo discovery of rn- iDHrlial ) o power over nil norvinu troubles In Doth SOXOB Jl u box , enough for two woolis. At ilrncglste , or by mull. Nerve Uoan Ca , llullalo. N. Y. FOR ARTISTIC EFFECTS IN THE LINE OF PHOTOS , CO TO 'High ' Clai Photography , At I'opulur 1'rlcos. -an , s. istu straot Omaha , Neb , EDUCATIONAL. RACINE COLLEGE .GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Pupils Hoard and Live la the School. Steam Heat. Spacious Dormitories. Best Sanitary Plumbing. Thorourjli Care and Instruction. Rates Reasonable. Fits forColldifo.TccbnlcalBchool.or niiBlnc . Bev. A. PIPER , S , T. D. , Warden , Racine , WU. ILLINOIS , U t In.trnclloii In .11 clei'.rt- nienl ofHuilc | gudr.Vln | V W a WAtu. Flocullan , Laniru > . ttc. , Ada. K. r. HUI.r.AHU , A. M. Suiit. Jnckwnrllle'jIU AMERICAN CONSERVATORY , WEBER Music Hall , Chicago , Alt Lrtnctiffi of Vvc l & < ) Intlruwanttl Muilc , Drtnutlo irt. Clocu. tiuiPetMiU. oTru lI r | t , MUtchtn. T ( mi uoderaU. TUI GIRLS' COLLEGIATE SCHOOL , .rUr. , . . , tuiiibo. 1SIU rear beiilut I'ropirei tot colleice indiilrei i courtuguf itud ; . For , and Children. MisiH.H.IllCK.A.M. MUSM.K.UCLOV.A.U , MARMADUKE BWCKT Hl'ItlNUH , HI bOUHI.-Th grut MlllUri Iktosl o < tbittt. . Writ * ( or Uliutr Ud C t logu , rt\ As usual wo tlovoto n jwrtlon of mldsuinmor ( o a fonut of sonsonnWo luxuries. 'Tts shirts this time nn nppnrol you npproolixto when the mercury plnys hixvoa with tlio thermometer. You want a shirt for comfort nooil ono for style you'll find both in tlio stoolt wo propnrod for you. Wo Imvo aocurod An ohtlro bnlunoo of a roputnblo shirt nmnufncttiror ut u pnltry nxto. Armed cixp-n-plo with the cholcostof iho sotxson.wo proceed to shiiro prollta with the public us usunl AsWo- from n fnt slloo of nn unfortunate mnnufnoluror , you may depend upon gattlng'a * first clnsa nrtlclo. Not oven iv Rood socontl in sight. Although wo nro prepared for x full week's rush , yet wo would consider It wisdom on your purt to call enrly nnd do justice to your curiosity. Shirt department ground floor In the rour. Three mighty vnluoa Ooc , 76c nnd SOo is the lowest prlco you over could expect to got 'ora ixt. Sovcnxl dozen of dltToront pixttorns to choose from. A prottlor or more comfortixbla shirt for every dixy use cixnno * . bo obtained for double the money. * Buys n dollnr nnd n dollixr nnd n quarter blnck sateen shirt. Dependable blnok that'll fight lye In the washing. All sizes you re quire. Not ono worth loss than ono and a quarter nnd cheap t that. Splendid litters ai.d help to dross you faultlessly. Collars and cufti starched and the bosoms light and comfortable. Como enrly , ns wo expect a rush on those. Not according to quality but to quantity , are thcso sterling values divided. There your own judgment amounts to much. Trench madras , imported Scotch and Irish cheviots , whipcords , silk striped linens , etc. , from the materials thceo beauties are made of. You'll llml nothing flnor anywhere at any price. " * We Shall Entertain You Royally this tntire Week , LEXINGTON ( MO. , ) SCHOOLS. BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE. ELIZABETH AULL SEMINARY Unsurpassed course of young Ladiri Mom * School atlly Music , tin , lltera- j One or ltrolJc it > c i inMUt lure.elocuiloQbuslDCS8.c sourt ApcainimcnlH modern. Location bcdlltxy and picas Aluslcand Art. Tcaener * SprcUliM * Illuttrattfd catt . offUP uT I'V ll n , 5 j8th year opens 5 < p ( * _ lrc l l ( " " " " B f.W.A.Wil onA M.rr t , DozC3. i. . , ( ( | . ni MA. ! CENTRAL COLLECT FOR YOUNG LADIES. WENTWORTH. MILITARY ACADEMY * _ / > Leitngtnn , Mo. Sli dc- pirtmcnu of Instruction U Oidcsi mlhury schooriiti offlccra 4i od teachers. Con Mlstourl lk llhlul Ikw,5 icrvalory ot music. Art mtlon. Hraionitilc icrm Ui > 3 Gymnasium. Modern up- JB ! polnlments , x&ibjear III us " VK5 tratetl oatnloeuu. "Vh MA.I H. bUI.LBlU. ' * * A. A. JO'VFN. it * noxBSi B.m'j- . icr w l > v corresnondi'iico. Medicines or liiHtrnmi-utH bent by in.ill or exnreKH HCuiirjly imckiKl , nu mnrlin to In- illcalo comenlH or sciKlur. Ono ] > ei mal Interview prefi-riod , ConsuU.itJon freo. . PinrcHpundrnoo Btilclly private Hook ( Myntorlos of Life ) Hunt fieu. Olllcu houra , 0 u. m.tot ) p. m. bmidaju , 1U a. in , to 11 ! in. bond Btanip for clicul.ir. at 50c on the $1.00 Greatest Bargains ever offered Write for Special Bargain List No. IO , Just out , with description and prices that nre Below Manufacturer's Costs. 800 Jticyelcs fit a trcmundoui Eiicrilioo to clear up the season's business. Now is tlio time to buy and nvo money. NEBRASKA CVCLG CO. , Lincoln , Neb * . EXACT SIZEfTJ - COMHCILTAUT THE MERCANTILE CIGAR , BETTER THAN EVERI Undo or tlio lliiest quality of HiiMinn ToLnco ; tliatiiin In buupM , Kqunl In rtnry reajiret to th * * IwburUx" stoin. llaiiufuctircdljj-ir.lt. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. S. Depository , Omaha , Nob. CAPITAL , - $400,000 SUHPLUS , 8U5.OOU Officer ! nnd IlroctorHenr.v W , Ynton. prn l dent , U. C. CnHhlni ; , vice iirosldcnt , O. H , Mmirlce , W. V. Morue. John fi. Uulllnu , J. N. II. 1'atrloli Lewis S. Uucd , caalilur. THE IRON BANK. METAL Furnishes IhaBost and Cheapest Melhod ert FinE-PHOCFINQ HOUSES. Write Jor catalogue ot Lathing , I'enclngi Utablo FUturci , etc. N. W. KXI'ANIIBD ttUTAI. CO. , Na i03Twouty SUtU St. CniOAOO. The Mercer. Omaha's NewestHote ! . Cor. 12th unil Howard Streets. < 0rooms Ji.M perdnjr , 40 rnomi 13.00 jor dny , bOroomi with bitli at I' ) per day , Ml rooms wltli bath ultl.uJ porilivr. Moilurii In K\ury Keipect. .Newly furnUlioU Tlirou liout C.S.i ERD , Proo. NewYork Hospital TREATMENT. For nil ( tola , Hsmii , Private and Special Dlsaasaj , ofbJt'a HEN AND WOMEN POT BLOCK , - OMAHA , NED Opposite Harden Ilros. 'RTlTCFY'R - . < AlldruirifUU. 1JJl.rrl1 ! Pure &UCUDU Clires c SPECIALIST ITKildrnt Of 1KUIOAI , NEW ERA ANIJ hUlUJHlAI , IJlil' ( OoniullHtinii I'roe. ) U nniurpiniol In lh truatminl of oil Curonla , Private Nervout IJlvoaiiOB Write to or coniult ueriODallr I'ltliArAUJM' IIV MAIL. AdUreM with ttuiup fur ft'- . llculari. which "Illb ; " ? XJ" onrdoit. I'.U. livxWi. omo , 11JU. U trite I ,

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 'SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1893. UNDER COST BARGAINS Ladies' $1.50 Lawn Waists $0.35 Each $2.00 Fancy Waists $0.80 Each, $12.00 CAPES AND JACKETS $3.00 $12.70, $8.00 find $7.50 CRIB * KIND Jack et! do at $3.00. Sew Clothes, Not on Old Cape or Jacket Among Them At Puncheon's. $0.50 HAIR BRUSHES $1.00 EACH. All through our entire stock just such reductions are being made. LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS $0.01 EACH 10,000 handkerchiefs, worth 10c, 12c, and 25c, all go at 50c each. Homestitched linen initial handkerchiefs, worth 25c, go at $1.00 each. LADIES' VESTS, $0.10 EACH. One case of ladies' $0.50 vests, low neck and short sleeves, Saturday all you want of them, three for $0.50. LADIES' COMBINATION SUITS, $0.25. 100 ladies' summer combination suits, worth $0.75 and $1.00 each, two suits to a customer today at $0.25. This Is a bargain that will go quick. HOSE, $1.30 PER PAIR. 1,000 pairs of ladies' stockings, all worth $0.50 or more, today $1.30 per-pair, russets, navies and black boots. KID GLOVES, $0.37 EACH. 100 pairs of kid gloves, worth $1.00 to $1.50, go at $0.37 per pair. KID GLOVES, $0.10 EACH. 100 pairs of odd sizes of Jouvin and Trofousse $2.00 kid gloves go today at $0.10 per pair; these are the best grade, if you can find the size or shade you want they are a great bargain. RIBBONS, $0.21 PER YARD. 1,000 yards of fine all silk ribbons. All perfect goods and line assortment of shades, worth 10c and 12c, go 10 yards to a customer at $0.21 per yard. Ribbons, $0.07 per yard. $0.17 per yard. $0.20 ribbons, $0.10 per yard. Limit, 1 bolt to a customer. These are the best ribbons manufactured. Remember, everything goes at cost or under. EARLY EARLY FALL CAPES AND JACKETS. We bought at a fraction of their value 500 samples of capes and jackets, all now, stylish goods. We place part of them on sale today. CAPES AND JACKETS, $3.00. 60 choice in styles capes and jackets, worth $4.00, $5.00 and $7.50, all go at $3.00 each. We cannot sell more than 1 to a customer at this price. JACKETS AND CAPES, $5.00 EACH. 60 extra fine jackets and capes, worth $12.75, $10.00 and $17.50, each $5.00. These are beautiful goods and worth exactly what we claim them to be. 42 ladies' $1.50 lawn waists go Saturday at $0.35 each. 38 ladies' fancy shirt waists, worth $2.00, go at $0.85 each. 27 colored embroidered lawn waists, value $1.50, go at $1.00 each. These are very desirable. SATURDAY NIGHT, from 7:30 till 9:30, WE WILL SELL the following: GENTS' CANES $0.05 EACH. 1,000, gent's natural wood canes, all imported, worth 25c, $0.25, $0.75 and $1.00, your choice at $0.05 each, all you want of them. 4-PLY COLLARS, $0.08 EACH. 60 dozen odd sizes in men's 4-ply linen collars, worth 20c each; 3 for 25c tonight. 4-PLY LINEN CUFFS, $0.10 EACH. 60 dozen of men's pairs four-ply linen cuffs worth 20c, today $0.10 per pair, 3 for $0.25 SOX $0.10 PER PAIR. 75 dozen pairs of men's 25c socks tonight $0.10 per pair. CUFF BUTTONS, $0.10 EACH. 100 gross of men's cuff buttons, all now and pretty designs of cut ivory, every pair worth 50c or more, they go tonight at $0.10 per pair. PARASOLS, $1.00. All our $2.50, $3.00 and $3.75 summer parasols go at $1.00 tonight. DRESS PATTERNS, $1.78. 75 yards of choice all wool dress goods, worth $5.00 or more for the full pattern, your choice Saturday night at $1.75 each. All our $10 light colored chintzes go at 25c per yard. $0.20 and $0.40 wash goods go at $0.08 per yard. $0.20 India muslins $0.08 per yard. READY MADE SUITS $1.00. 18 ladies' ready made suits worth $3.75 to $5.95 each, one to a customer, at $1.00 each, Saturday night. Jackets worth $8.00, $7.00 and $9.00 each go Saturday night, one to a customer, at $1.00. Slightly old style, but can be remodeled, Ladies' $1.50 zephyr cloth wrappers go at $1.00 each. N. B. FALCONER'S Cost Cash Sale. Falconer, Courtland bench. Next Monday is your day to go to the World's fair. Why? Because the Great Northern Railway has given greatly reduced rates, and you can now make that proposed trip to see the Big Show. The rates apply on the following dates: Go Monday, July 17, return Friday, July 21 or 28. Go Monday, July 20, return Friday, July 28 or Aug. 4. Go Monday, July 31, return Friday, Aug. 4 or 11. Go Monday, Aug. 7, return Friday, Aug. 11 or 18. Ask nearest ticket agent for full particulars. Jno. Sebastian, G. P. A. Omaha to Mannheim, round trip $0.30 cents. Take the bridge line. A convenient and pleasant place to obtain luncheon. Golden, 1520 Furnam. Store at Courtland Beach in the Northwestern Chicago rates greatly reduced on both one way and round trip tickets via the Chicago & North Western railway. These tickets are first class in every particular. Extra accommodations for World's fair travel via this line. City ticket office 1101 Fremont Street. AT: EX To Houston, Texas and New York. Monday, August 7, will make low rate excursion to Houston, Tex, and return. Address R. O, Puttbough, 425 Canfield building, Omaha, Neb. Electrical stereopticon tonight at Court- land beach. FARNAM STREET THEATER. Those Who Had Tickets but Could Not Get In Last Night WILL BE GIVEN MATINEE TICKETS IN EXCHANGE. Since the Boston Store commenced giving away free tickets, the theater has been crowded to the very doors. Last night even standing room could not be had and many were turned away. But as Boston Store always does as it agrees, we have made arrangements to give every lady who could not get in last night a reserved seat ticket and coupon to the MATINEE TODAY-SATURDAY, And to every lady making a dollar purchase today, up till noon, we will give a reserved seat ticket for today's MATINEE FREE OF CHARGE. Trade at Boston Store today and get a reserved seat ticket to the matinee and a tremendous bargain besides. BOSTON STORE, NW. Cor. 10th and Douglas. Electrical stereopticon tonight at Court- land beach. A. Dolphin Ritz. One hundred and ten miles for a dollar. Special excursion train leaves Omaha at 8 o'clock next Sunday morning for Burlington beach, the pleasantest resort in Nebraska. Telephone C. W. Hull Co. for prices on hard coal. Summer delivery. It is shady at Burlington bench. POST OFFICE CORRUPT LAW. OMAHA, Aug. 5. To the Editor of THE BEE: I think the present is a good opportunity for the merchants and bankers of this state to look around and try to find out the real causes of the present financial troubles and, if possible, to adopt some plans to prevent their recurrence. We all agree that the chief reason is a lack of stability and confidence, and I think one of the causes of the latter is a serious deficiency in the commercial law of the state, which allows a merchant to give preference to any of his fancied creditors a day or two before he falls, to the detriment of others. If a man cannot pay his debts in England, his property is divided equally among his creditors, and any assignment or other deed relating to the transfer of property with a view to the giving a preference to any creditor or any attachment by a creditor, is void, if the failure of the debtor occurs within three months of the date of such deed, and the property reverts to the estate of the insolvent man for the benefit of all his creditors. The position in this state is as follows: A man sees that he must fall and he tries to notify his bank or the jobbers who are most likely to assist him to start again. They attach his property and get paid in full to the detriment of the eastern creditors. This is all very nice for the local people, but do they realize the effect it has upon the eastern capitalists who got left? They naturally put the westerners down as a lot of swindlers. I was continually told in New York that the motto out west was: "Do others up or they will do you." All jobbers and bankers in the west are being pushed at the present moment by their inability to discount trade bills, and to my mind it is a direct outcome of the abhor unsatisfactory state of affairs. With regard to the banks, they themselves should be anxious to take the public into their confidence as much as possible, so as to prevent any distrust which ends in the terrible scenes witnessed by western states. At present most banks publish periodically a statement of their liabilities and assets, sworn to by the cashier. In some cases the very next day after such publication the bank has closed its doors, and in one or two cases the cashier or president have been guilty of robbery on an immense scale. This certainly proves that one cannot rely on the formidable-looking oaths taken before a notary public. If these men are dishonest it is to their interest to take the biggest-looking oath they can, so as to gull the public. We all know that the banks are supposed to be examined by the bank examiners. Now there are, I believe, 132 national banks in this state; how can one man efficiently examine the accounts of such a number, spread over such a large territory? He naturally has to accept the statements of the presidents and cashiers as correct. No man could possibly make any kind of satisfactory examination of any firm's books under a week or ten days. Now, I believe that if the large banks would adopt the English plan and have their accounts examined by expert accountants periodically, who would give them a certificate for publication, the smaller banks would be compelled to follow suit and their weakness would soon be exposed, whereby the public would be able to discriminate between the solid and the weak. ELKINS HOLT. Are You Insured? If not, now is the time to provide yourself and family with a bottle of Chamberlain's colic, choler, and diarrhea remedy as an insurance against any serious results from an attack of bowel complaint during the summer months. It is almost certain to be needed and should be procured at once. No other remedy can take its place or do its work. 25 and 50-cent bottles for sale by druggists. STOLEN FROM A SUICIDE. Some hasty thief helped himself to a large part of the stock of the late Carl Stellmacher. The officers who have been working to solve the supposed mystery concerning the death of Carl Stellmacher report that there is nothing to warrant the belief that the man met with foul play. At first there seemed to be some circumstantial evidence, but all clues were followed to the end without results. When Stellmacher's goods were evicted by Constable Dingman some person or persons stole a case of very fine surgical instruments which were presented to the unfortunate man when he was an officer in the Prussian army. A private drawer in one of his desks was also robbed of some papers of more or less importance. The officers have made a thorough search for the missing articles and have visited all the pawnshops, but were unable to locate them. It is thought that the stolen property has been removed from the city or has been carefully concealed by the thieves. It is now agreed that Stellmacher committed suicide while in a state of despondency. It Cured Her and Her Children. Proprietors, Robertson Co., N.O. We gave a bottle of Chamberlain's colic, choler, and diarrhea remedy to a gentleman whose wife was bad off with bowel complaint and it cured her. Her children were also taken with bowel complaint and it cured them. It is certainly a good preparation. Alderman & Liu. As we know from experience, "Juno," the sparkling farce comedy which has been performed with continuous success for seventeen months, six of which were given in New York and four in Boston, will be seen at Boyd's, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The comedy bubbles over with mirth and the humor is of the light, agreeable, and quickly apprehended kind. The story of "Juno," with all its amusing wit, does not, however, reveal all the fun there is in it; its dialogue is bright, with speeches that derive their humor partly from the circumstances, and partly from the quick, lively apprehension of the actors, and few actresses on the stage have a more distinct individuality than Miss Jennie Yeaman, whose personification of June is said to be the best of any. Chance for the Unemployed. The chief of police received a letter from Sells Bros. Circus, which is now giving performances in Missouri, stating that they understood there were a great many unemployed men in Omaha. The letter stated that they were short of help and could give employment to about forty strong men who were willing to work hard for good wages during the remainder of the summer season. Forty years in the market with a constant lucrative sales tells the tale for Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne. HAYDEN BROS., Pine $3.00 Hand Turned Shoes at $1.49, Fine $2.00 Oxford Ties at $1.23. AUGUST CLEARING SALE OF SHOES WHITING TOO MANY Samples and Stock Hit by Money This Sale Kicks Off for You to Buy Good Shoes Below Cost Come Saturday and Get a Fire Sale. 800 pairs of ladies' fine $3.00 hand turned shoes go on sale at $1.40 a pair; C, D, E and EE widths, common sense and opera styles. Come early Saturday. We put several hundred pairs on one large counter in the shoe department to give all a chance. This is the greatest bargain over offered in Omaha. $3.00 hand turned shoes at $1.40 a pair. On another table $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 oxfords, $1.23 a pair. Also ladies' 75c serge house slippers. MEN AND BOYS. Men's $1.50 calf low shoes, $1.00 a pair. Men's $2.50 fine calf congress and lace shoes, $1.50. Men's $3.50 hand welt calf lace shoes, $2.40. 100 pairs men's $3.50 vicuna kid, fine cloth top shoes at $2.35. This is one of the finest dress shoes we have ever sold and a rare bargain. Boys' 75c tennis oxfords, 48c. Boys' $1.75 calf lace shoes, $1.20. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S. Misses' $1.50 dongola tin button shoes, $1.18. Misses' $2.00 dongola patent tip, spring heel shoes, $1.38. Misses' 98c tennis oxfords, 48c. Child's $1.35 dongola patent tip shoes, $1.00. Child's $1.00 dongola turn, spring heel shoes, 75c. Infants' 50c dongola turn shoes, 34c. Come Saturday to the greatest shoe sale over in Omaha. HAYDEN BROS., Dry goods and shoes. EXTRA SPECIAL. Great gingham sale, 100 pieces of fine Parkhill zephyrs, Bedford cord, creton, London, Hamilton, etc., dress ginghams in plain colors, stripes, and checks, Worth from 10c to 20c yard, choice of entire lot today 5c yard, and from 7:30 to 9:30 today evening will close out what is left at 2c yard. BIG BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY. Here is a mixed lot of bargains; every article at one-half former price. 2 bottles best ink only 5c. 2 bottles best mucilage only 5c. 2 dozen lead pencils only 5c. 2 packages envelopes, the best only 5c. Dream Life and Reveries of a Bachelor, the two for 15c, single copy 8c. 1 pound the best note paper, 10c. The best $1.00 hammock in the city for 70c. From 7 o'clock till closing you can buy No. 12 all silk ribbons for 5c per yard. During the same hours you can buy a set of fancy loaded collars and cuffs for 50c per set. Big sale on doll babies now going on. HAYDEN BROS., Dry goods. It is cool at Burlington beach. There's Your World it's Fair Opportunity. Rates cut in half! On and after Tuesday, August 1, the Burlington Route will sell round trip tickets to Chicago, with a return limit of thirty days, at $1.75; One-way tickets on sale at $7.50. Tickets sold at rates indicated above are free from restrictions of any kind and entitle holders to the fullest enjoyment of the Burlington's superior service. Three comfortable and gas-lighted trains daily. See the city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam Street and arrange to make that long planned trip to Chicago. Excursion to Burlington Beach. The Burlington route will run a special excursion train to Burlington Beach (near Lincoln) next Sunday. Train leaves Omaha at 8 a.m. Returning, leaves Lincoln at 8 p.m. Round trip tickets, $1.00. Ask the city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam Street for full information. Great Hook Inland Route. Greatly reduced rates. Round trip and one-way to Chicago (World's Fair); also very low rates to Colorado points, Salt Lake and the Pacific coast. Elegantly equipped parlor cars and the best dining car service in America. For particulars, call at ticket office, 1602 Farnam Street. Chas. Kennedy, Gen'l N. W. Pass. Agt. Bathing, Courtlawn Beach. Burlington Touch is the pleasanterest in Nebraska. Take the Burlington route's special excursion train, which leaves Omaha at 9 o'clock next Sunday morning, and visit it. You can swim, row, or ride on a steamboat to your heart's content. Round trip tickets only $1.00. PORTAWAY HOUSE, And You Will Time Me When You Hender Complimentary Prices. Sausage pork, 10 cents per pound, was 15 cents. Sugar cured Nebraska hams, 12 cents, was 10 cents. Picnic hams, 10 cents. Breakfast bacon, 12 cents. Boneless ham, 25 cents. Corned beef, 60 cents per pound, and two will sell you a 2-pound can of our corned beef for 15 cents. Never sold at list 25 cents. Also potted ham, deviled ham and ox tongue for 60 cents per can. These prices mean business. The goods must go. BUTTER GOES DOWN ALSO. Country butter, 12.5 cents, 15 cents and 17 cents. Creamery butter, 10 cents and 22 cents. Remember, we handle only the very best country and creamery butter. Our cheese department is also the best. Wisconsin full cream, 8 cents, 10 cents and 12 cents. Brick cheese, 10 cents, 12.5 cents and 15 cents. Swiss, 12.5 cents, 15 cents and 17 cents. Young America full cream, 12.5 cents. Danube cheese, 10 cents. We have a lot of fancy lemons that will go for 15 cents per dozen. If you want to save money, take advantage of this sale. HAYDEN BROS., Promoters of home industry. Bathing, Courtlawn Beach. Get Your Ticket For next Sunday's monster cheap excursion to Burlington Beach at the Burlington city ticket office, 1324 Farnam Street, on Saturday, or at the union depot on Sunday morning. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. Several Contracts Awarded at a Meeting Held Yesterday Afternoon. At the meeting of the Board of Public Works yesterday afternoon, J. E. Knowles was awarded the contract for constructing wooden sidewalks and crosswalks for the ensuing year. The prices are as follows: Four feet walks, 80 cents; 6 feet, 90 cents; 8 feet, 75 cents; 10 feet, 48 cents; 12 feet, 58 cents; 14 feet, 73 cents; 16 feet, 93 cents; crosswalks, white pine, 25 cents; white or bur oak, 85.75 cents. Ordinary repairs per 1,000 feet board measurement, $21.75; special repairs, same, $40; nails, 2.5 cents per pound; labor $2 per day; oak timbers, 4x12, 48 cents; 8x12, 53 cents. Graham Park was awarded the contract for making the water and gas connections on a number of streets under contract to be paved. His bid was for half-inch lead pipe, 17 cents; corporation cock, $3.10; stop cock, $1.10. Hugh Murphy was awarded the contract for paving the intersection of Twelfth and Leavenworth streets with Colorado sandstone at $2.20 per square yard. John Grant asked for permission to replace with boards of the city the 15 percent five-year reserve on paving in two districts, amounting to $9,871.53. The request was ordered to be recommended to the council that it be granted. The following estimates were approved: Second partial estimate in favor of J. L. Black, on the main sewer, Twenty-first Street south extension, $5,000; McGavock & Dalloy, second estimate, Valley Street main sewer, $3,657.07. Final estimate paving Douglas Street in favor of Hugh Murphy, etc., $53.71. Electric stereopticon views at Courtlawn Beach tonight. Champ Electric to Burlington Beach. On Sunday, August 8, the Burlington route will run a special excursion train from Omaha to Burlington Beach (near Lincoln). Round trip tickets $1.00. Train leaves union depot at 9 a.m. Police Department. William Patterson was fined $40 yesterday morning by Judge Berka for resisting an officer. Bertie Mann has moved her resort from the Elkhorn homo to a place inside the burnt district lines. James Alkon, one of the robbers of the Larson store, waived examination in police court today and his bond was fixed at $1,000. No inquest will be held by the coroner on the body of Adolph Widtfeldt, the teamster who was kicked to death by mules Thursday. For creating a disturbance in the Third Ward yesterday, Lizzie Payne was fined $5 and costs in the police court yesterday morning. Old "General" Fields, who the police claim runs a low resort, was held to the district court yesterday for procuring women for his resort. For keeping a dog said to be vicious, John Carlson was arrested yesterday forenoon. He proved that the animal was not vicious and the Judge discharged him. At noon yesterday, J. H. "VIckroy, the man who shot "High England" near the Hedman farm, had a hearing in police court and was held to the district court in $2,000 bail. Sergeant Shoup spent the forenoon yesterday down on the bottoms near the foot of Jones Street ejecting a lot of squatters who had put up tents and shanties on B. & M. property. Captain Mostyn sent Welch and Scales, two of the men implicated in the Larson robbery, up to a photography gallery yesterday forenoon to have their pictures taken for the rogue's gallery. For assaulting Nels P. Matson with a board, Charles Aldenburg was bound over to the district court, after a hearing before Judge Berka. Bond to the amount of $300 was furnished. Yesterday afternoon, Joe Vopolka, who keeps a meat market at Third and Williams Streets, reported that his place had been robbed. Acting Detectives Bloom and Baldwin were sent down to investigate. Don't Forget the Onto, Sunday, August 8, of the monster cheap excursion to Burlington Beach. Train leaves Omaha at 9 a.m. Round trip tickets $1.00. KNOWN AS THE PUREST AND BEST. IN OUR OWN COUNTRY THERE IS NO SUCH OFFICIAL AS GOVERNMENT CHEMIST. IN CANADA THERE IS. Bulletin No. 10, from the Laboratory of Inland Revenue Department, Ottawa, Canada, reporting on the baking powders examined, contains these words: "It will be seen that Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is the only brand approaching the limit fixed for an ideal powder." KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and leads to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches, and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver, and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 60c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. DOCTOR Searles & Searles PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS & Specialists in CHRONIC, NERVOUS and FEMALE DISEASES. We cure Catarrh, All Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Bowel, and Liver. Rheumatism, Dizziness, Blood, Skin and Kidney Disease, Female Weakness, Lost Mood, and all forms of WEAK MEN HYDROCELE and VARICOSE permanently and successfully cured. Method now made public. TUTORSHIP by Dr. Searles is a possibility. PILLS, FISTULA, FISSURE, permanently cured, without the use of knife, throughout professional. All afflictions of a private or delicate nature, either solely or predominantly cured. Call on Drs. Searles & Searles, 515 V St., for Circulars, Free Book, Recipes and Symptom Blanks. THE HINDOO REMEDY cures THE ABOVE in 80 DAYS. Cures all Nervous Diseases, Failing Memory, KIDNEY and BLADDER Weakness, and quickly but firmly restores Lost Vitality in old or young. Handily carried in wallet pocket. Price, $1.00 for a full bottle. RESTORE ENERGY and NERVE POWER, or your money back. Guaranteed by Dr. Searles & Searles, 515 V St., OMAHA. AMERICAN CONSERVATORY, WEBER Music Hall, Chicago, offers instruction in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Dramatic Art, etc. GIRLS' COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, at 1412 Broad St., Omaha, offers a complete course of study for young ladies and children. MUSICAL INSTITUTE, MARMADUKE STREET, offers superior musical instruction. EDUCATIONAL. RACINE COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Pupils Board and Live in the School. Steam Heat, Spacious Dormitories, Best Sanitary Plumbing, Thorough Care and Instruction. Rates Reasonable. Fits for College, Technical School, or Business. Rev. A. PIPER, S, T. D., Warden, Racine, WI. ILLINOIS CENTRAL in celebration of its 50th year in business offers special rates on travel to St. Louis, Missouri, and Chicago, Illinois. WEBER Music Hall, Chicago, presents the American Conservatory's latest in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Dramatic Art, etc. The Mercer, Omaha's Newest Hotel, offers comfortable accommodations at reasonable prices. New York Hospital offers treatment for all private and special diseases of men and women. Potomac Building, Omaha, offers the latest in office and commercial buildings. Write for information on these and other notable establishments. ARTICLE - Specialist in Children's Orthopedics and New Era Anatomy, Dr. G. Pruitt, is recognized for his contributions in the treatment of bone and joint disorders in children. He emphasizes the importance of early diagnosis and treatment to prevent complications and ensure the best possible outcomes for his young patients. Dr. Pruitt received his medical degree from the University of California, Los Angeles, and completed his residency in orthopedic surgery at the Children's Hospital in Los Angeles. He is currently affiliated with several hospitals in the Los Angeles area, including Cedars-Sinai and the Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center. In addition to his clinical practice, Dr. Pruitt is actively involved in research, focusing on the treatment of scoliosis, clubfoot, and other congenital and acquired bone and joint deformities in children. He has published numerous scholarly articles and presented at national and international conferences on these topics. Dr. Pruitt's approach to patient care is characterized by a deep understanding of the unique needs of children and their families. He takes a comprehensive approach to treatment, involving not only surgical interventions but also physical therapy, bracing, and other non-surgical treatments as necessary. The New Era Anatomy Institute, where Dr. Pruitt serves as the director of the pediatric orthopedics department, is a leading center for the treatment of bone and joint disorders in children. The institute is equipped with state-of-the-art facilities and a dedicated team of surgeons, nurses, and therapists who work together to provide comprehensive care to each child. In summary, Dr. G. Pruitt is a renowned pediatric orthopedic surgeon who is making significant contributions to the field of pediatric orthopedics. His expertise in the treatment of scoliosis, clubfoot, and other bone and joint deformities in children is widely recognized, and his commitment to patient-centered care is exemplary.

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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEEr r ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , SUNDAY MORNING , AUGUST G , 1893-SIXTEEN PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS WALL STREET'S ' VIEW Ktools Boomed on the Theory that Congress Wilt Act Qalckly. FINANCIAL FORECAST FOR THE WEEK Indications that Speculate May Not Bo Correctly Informo3 SILVER MEN V/ILL / NOT DOWN EASILY Hill Assures Them a Fair field in the Premises. FAITH IN CLEVELAND'S INTENTIONS It U Thought the I'rcnldcnfi Mcmago Will Contiiln Very Wlintonome Advice ni * to Kellcvlnsj Iho General llls- trcas Kxlatliig. NEW YonK , An ; . 3.-Special [ Telegram to Tin ? Uui : . ] Wall street Is looking to con- Kress 'for its cue. There has developed nmonir tabulators this week nn Idea that the politicians will expeditiously repeal the .Sherman silver purchasing law , und that through such promptness the country will Rota tontothat will warrant bouyancoln the stock market. This is a remarkable ex pectation , but none thu less Wall street has been hoisting quotations on the strength of it. So fur as Information from really rcll- nble sources which reach hero from Wash ington rolled the prospects in congress , a different condition Is indicated. A long ses sion and a bitter light may bo counted on confidently. Senator \Volcott of Colorado , who dropped into Wall street this week , said to a friend : "You fellows here in the east seem to think that It Is going to bo one , two , three , and out for the sliver men and the whole west. It wou't take us long to show that you are mistaken. " Senator David B. Hill Is credited with assurcil a friend this week that ho proposed to sco the free silver people given a fair Held. 'Ho did not doubt , he said , that President Cleveland was In earnest In his nntl-sllvcr law crusade , but in a matter of such Im portance , said Mr. Hill , the United States so'iato must of course go forward slowly and conservatively. U'nl Not Act Hurriedly. Thcro is a hint worthy of some attention in this sort of mild mannered sugirostlvc- ness , coming from Iho source it docs. Sena tor Gorman has said to a friend : "You know the United States senate is a deliberate body. It novcr acts hurriedly. I fear that organised action on contested scats nnd similar affairs in direct consequence to the senate may consume much time before w ( nro ubio to devote ourselves to the financial question. " , Wall street speculators have lifted ovcr.x active stock materially. Some of them havi Jumped up n dozen points or more. Sc enormous wns the abort interest In the mar ket that they were able lo start something of a uoar panic , contracts on that sidt having been pushed out in every direction , nnd largely by little fellows , until it baa become come unwlcldly. Many stocks are com nmnding premiums for use in making do liveries. Now moat of the short Interest ha : been eliminated. Dull campaigners msls that it was not the short interest whlcl enabled them to put , tlio market up. The ! explanation Is lhal the country at large hai been buying stocks because they have go down to a point where they are unqucstlona bly bargains. Faith hi Ulevel.ind'H Intention * . Thcso general purchases , they declare have been prompted by the belief that Pros idcut Cleveland's message Is going to bo ai uld fashioned rousorof patriotism. One cut rout yarn has It that the proslkcnt will ret ommcnd thu Issue of new government bonds and that ho will advocate giving to natlomi banks the right to use thcso bonds up t their par ns a basis for the now circulation Lots of other dote Us , nil of them chccrfu nro ulven its to what the president is gem to say to congress. The advance in the nun Icct has been in the face of growing dcmoru Ization in business circles. Tlio scare whic has done .so much out west has extended hit New England. A long list comes out over d.iy of big mills cutting down on time , icdui * ing forces of employes ° r shutting up alti pother , Thcbo things are put down as effort at adaptation to times. So far Now Englnn IIIIB Ipid no big or b-ul failures. In this cit trade Is in a bad way. , A local newspaper which has can-assc the subject , estimates that 7OOl / ) workin people are In enforced idleness Perhai this Is exaggerated , but there can bo no den ; ing that labor Is being severely pinched hoi and hereabouts. Clearing house certificates , approxlniatln { , ' 1.1,009,000 , are now outstanding. This nearly tA\lcons Tuaiij ns ever before woi Issued. Thuro Is no telling how much longi thu banks may tlnd It necessary to go c grinding out this Improvised "relief , " Ylnwi of u llunkor. An influential member of the Clcarh f ItiUHO association tells mo that ho won Hot bo surprised If It reaches $45,000,000. C nil sides Is hoard the assertion that no clou . ing house bank will bo allowed to full , A Iho big banks of this city are undoubtedly good shape. What can bo said for tl bankers themselves are saying U with good deal of vim Is that so far as bjiukli relations of the ordinary sort are concerns wo now have hero practically u susponsli of payment with outside citlej. Kven t' ' 6 ibtrcasury here , and , In fact , thu trcasu nt Washington Itself , havu been refused pa mcnt In cash when presenting checks he for collection. . I Drokors are advertising in local nov papers offering premiums of f5 to $15 thousand for currency of any sort , one hou explicitly offering $75 for silver dollai People haying pay rolls to inuct or hr.vi other calls which require the use of ami turns of money are embarrassed , Bui tl Is , as a matter of fact , one of the small I cldonts in the llnanclal distress this center. Much is hoard of the $10,00 DOO or ll'J.OUO.OOO of gold bought on the otli tide and shipped hero , These engagomci : have now stopped. Sterling exchange li idvani-cd to the prohibitory point , Tl gold was supposed to bo scheduled for t use of local banks and thus bring rclluf the currency , situation , A fact whl will bo disclosed next week Is tl live-sixths of the gold coining iu is to fllivctly Into savings bank vaults. ' ] ' touutry Is iu shape where Improvement c tomu quickly. In no reccut year have retailers throuj out the cduntry baen carrying such small stocks of goods as they now hold , The rc- turoof confidence nnil the springing up of trade would start a boom that might hustle ( lulckly into great proportions. AI.I.AWAT. OillOi : : 1IOU1.VS Ol'INIO.V. C ue of the I > rc ont I'lnnnrlnl Trouble n Hfnn hy thn Younp ; Man. Nr.w YOIIK , Aug. ft. George Gould was a passenger on the American liner New York , which arrived at her dock this nornlng. Asked regarding the llnanclal situation , ho said : "Tho situation , of courss , Is very much de moralized. The main cause Is the unsettlement - ment of conditions , duo to the silver ques tion. "There Is another cause , howovcr , that the public is not BO well aware of , and that Is the hostile attitude assumed ny the legls- lutor.1 of the country toward the great cor porations. Instead of trying to build them up , thu policy of the state and general gov ernment U to pull thorn down and make them worthless. The people forget that the country cannot bo prosperous unless the great transportation corporations also pros per. " "What Is the cause of the reduction In the force ot the travelling agents and clerks on thu Missouri Pacific und Rock Island sys tems ! " "It Is duo entirely to poor business. Thcro is no necessity for keeping a largo force of men on n salary-list when there Is nothing for them to do. Wo discharged thcso men because wo could not continue employing them at an advantage. Business has novcr been more stagnant In the southwest than at the present tlmo and I look for nu change unlcs there Is something done at Washing ton. The repeal of the Sherman law will bring us all buck to prosperous times , but wo may hope for nothing until congress acts , and In Just that way. " MI ! , ! , > 8TAKT1NG OP. I'ciumylrnnln Iron nnd Steel Plnnti Will 80011 lie In Operation. Prrrsmma , Aug. 5. The iron nnd steel plant of .Tones Si Lau hlln will put on double turns Monday , giving employment to about 8,500 men. Brown & Co. , sheet and hammer mills willalso resume next week. These morks employ 600 men. The wire and nail mills of tlio Carncprio company at Beaver Palls Will start up iSlonday and the rod mill will resume operations later in the week. The report that the Allegheny Bessemer Steel works of Carnegie's at Duquesne will close down is denied , thu demand being suf- lleieut to keep it running for some tlmo to co mo. LouuTlllo llnnkn Propurliif to Kenninc. LOUISVILLE , Aug. 5. The report of the condition of the Louisville City bank , which recently suspended payment , was forwarded to Washington by Examiner Bolts this morn ing , and the report of the Merchants Na tional was sent by tonight's mall. The Fourth National will also bo ready to report by Monday. There Is considerable rivalry between the City and the Merchants Na tional banks as to which will llrst resume payments. Both Dunks have been reported to Comptroller Ecklcs as perfectly solvent. At the Kentucky National , no official in formation of tlio action of the comutrollet on the report of Bank Examiner TSscott had been received , though It is expected at-uny time. The reported Intention of the comp troller to give the bank ten days In which to prepare for the resumption of payment has not boon officially continued. The banu ofllcials do not think there is any probability of the appointment of a receiver. DlacUKsed th Silver ( jitcntton. . FitiiMONT , Aug. 5-Special [ Telegram tt Tun BEE. ] A very largo ami appreciative audience greeted Dr. L. J. Abbott in the cltj park tonight to listen to his speech on the money question. Ao took the position thai the price of silver had povernei the price ol American products and that since the grcal demonetising act of 1B7JJ , all had been going down together until they had reached the present degrading condition. The speed was one of the most able yet delivered fron his standpoint and was highly appreciated Cannot 1'uy the Minor * . PoTTsvii.Li ! . Pa. , Aug. n. The refusal o the New York and Philadelphia banks ti pay out any largo amounts of currency ha precipitated a crisis ill the coal region. The Philadelphia nnd Heading Coal und Iroi company is short $50,000 for the llrst hal mid $ OO,000 for the last half of July , with out any available funds in sight to pay th same. Thu company has bank deposits mor than sufficient td pay these amounts , bu the banks refuse to give out the cash. Cnliinint linil lleelii Keport. BOSTO.V , Ausr. 5. The annual report of th Calumet and Hccla Mining company to AprI 130,1S03 , issued today , shows liabilities o * 3,457,5K1 , and assets of $4,045,277. There port says : At least $000,000 will bo rt quired for the expenses of the Hcd Jacke shaft and for the erection of the propose additions to , the mine equipment. Durln thu past Jlscal year the company smultei ! ! 0yia lllia-'iOOO tons of rollued copper ngatus ! W,247 miU.'OOU tons the previous year. ciiuKisiiA bus rue i a. of the DiiUlnod Steamer K-ir niHnfii llelng Clnarly Wntnlieil. NB\V YOIIK , Aug. 5. Health Ofllcer Jer itlus decided today to take oxtraordlnar precautions in thu case of cholera suspect on the Vessel Ivurumania. Ho had the pa : scngcrs transferred to Hoffman island 1 the lower bay , nnd after the transfer , 1 company with his 'assistants , made an U spection of thu Island , Dr. Jenkins , accompanied by Surgeon Get oral lOyman nnd Dr. D. Kinyon , went dow to the Islands In the lower bay on the polic boat Patrol. The Anchor Line Steamshl company sent down a lot of Ice , meat , vci otubles and u t-'cnnral supply of provisions I n Swlnuurn Ulond for the detained emigrant Thu llrst load of emigrants wore all ir.ei They stripped and washed , while the clothes were being fnmlcated. After thu got their clothes back they were transferee to Swinburn island , where they will bo le for live days for Inspection. It was OtiJO when Dr. Jenkins , Surgco Cjenenil W.vmun and Dr. Klnyion returnc from the Inspection of ilia islands. U Wyman declined to bo interviewed as to tl condition In which he found the Islands ni the facilities for handling suspected casi and keeping cholera out of tills port , Hr. Kiii.vlon said ho was under orders n d , to talk. iu Dr. U'yman re turned to Washington t tory night. Ur. JoiiKlns s : ld this evening that i ry cholera case or cases of sickness have d Vre velopud on ( ho KuiMuiiinla slnco the deal ! re ut sea on the day be torn lu-.i arrival. Dr. Todd , the ship's surgeon , Is wati'oli s- passengers nnd crow very closely and tl sa deputies who visit the shlpovury few hou a gave all hands a close scrutiny. One of tl so sailors , who drank too much lee water , w sos. s. affected with vomiting today , and it w s.IB said this afternoon that the doctors a IB watching a man very closely who Is wi ill enough to bo anout thu deck , but who bus liS sliirht dlarrhu-a. Dr. Jenkins refused 11- verify this , and Dr. Talmadgo declined say anything about the condition of the si at his last visit. N.ttliiinilTeinperuiiue Citmp . tH X G'IIOVE , N. J. , Aug. 6. Mvo the us sand people attended today's session of t ' National Temperance Camp Meeting socle 110 D. It. Mann , M. 1) . , was the prjncii tech speaker. Ho charged that more harm w ch ilonu by beer drlnkmp ; than by other llquo at Ik caused heart diseases. so Ur.V. . U. .Sleelc. Mr * . 11 , S. Kills. Miss ho Penny and ICdward Curswellof Canada we the speakers this afternoon. an Tun thousand people were in the audlti uiu this evening to hear the addrci George W Uulu of Kentucky , OF DYING LEADVILLE Soma Pacts Regarding the World's ' Greatest and Mo3t Noted Oartmato Damp. " " * CALIFORNIA GULCH'S PLACE IN HISTORY Toil of the Dannt'.ots Pioneer and Howard of the Persistent Prospector , COST OF DEVELOPING THE GREAT CAMP Money that Has Been Put in the Ground by Mine Owners. MILLIONS TO BE ABANDONED TODAY Smelters' 1'lrei Tut Out and Mines Clntcil Down ISITent of thu Drop In Silver cm the Industry of the Cloud. le City. LEAHVII.LE , Aug. 5. [ Special to Tun BEE. ] There Is but one Lcadvlllo In the world , there has novcr been another and the chances are that the one which now exists will bo known only In history 'unless a most radical change In the condition of nffuits takes place within the next sixty days , for at the end of that period of tlmo thu indica tions now are. that the famous city of silver will bo wiped ofT the face of the earth and will not even bo given n place oil thd maps of the state of Colorado. Two months \ngo this city , situated In the very heart of the Kocky mountains , contained a population of fully 20,000 persons and was known far and wide as the great silver mining center ot the world. The town Is best reached by going over the Denver & Uio Grande railroad , which runs from Denver to Pueblo , where It turns and winds up Into tlio mountains , passing through the Uoyal c.won of the Arkansas until it climbs to the summit , of the snow- clad hills , landing its passengers at the city that has been making history and silver since early in 1S79 , at whlqh time tholorigl- nal discovery was made In California gulch , which lies just to the south and almost within a stone's throw of the richest silver mines In the world. Thu location of the city 'Is sightly In the extreme , th j land sloping gently' westward toward the Arkansas river , affording a nat ural drainage that could not ba excelled for the immense water shed that constitutes Its rugged background. linnatlon of the City. Between the city nnd the Mosquito rango. to the eastward , rise four distinct ( parallel benches , each higher than Its neighbor , Carbonate , Iron , Breoce and Ball mountains , the ascent being gradual from the city's ele vation of 10,000 feet to tno summit of Mo squito range , whose crest rises 1'i.OOO feet above the level of the sea. Across the broad valley of the Arkansas , its summit clothed in perpetual snow , rises.Mount Massive , its altitude , 14i51 ! feet , being 200 ( Joet higher than the famed Pike's peak , and not re motely con nected on the south by Its rugged neighbor , Mount Elbert. cjuito us highto ; - the north ward soars Homestead peak , un historic landmark , while to the southeast rises In graceful contour and majestic splen dor that monument of God , Mount Sheridan , named in'honor of an heroic and rugged character of the rebellion. The discovery of California gulch dates back lo ISOO , when a few harJy prospectors , lured to Colorado by the reported richness of placer diggings at Cherry 9reek , near Denver , came nonce In search of gold. Their labor was abundantly rowa'rded , for while much that relates to tlio oirry settlement is Intertwined with myth and .legend , It , Is n well attested fact tha't something illto $15- 000,030 of glittering gold' were taken from the bed of California crcek b'ofore the main body of pioneer woalth-suokers stampeded to more promising Holds. A fovv , however , remained to work out the destinies of the gold diggings , as well as tholr , own , Im pressed with the beliefthut the source of the precious mineral must surqly .bo in tin hills that hemmed in the ' guluh on thrci sides. ' Later Discoveries. A now era of more enduring brightness for California gulch came sixteen jyoars later when , after all of this p.ulcnl search foi gold boarhiK rock In place , the persevering prospectors were rewarded by rtho discover ) of that for which they had been searching- fabulous deposits of lead carbonate ore , rlcl In its sliver contents. After such Ion ; and patient toil , the early discoverers o what has since been proven to 1)3 the riches nnd most oxtensjvo ore 7.0110 on the con tlncnt may bo pardoned for their efforts u conceal , until such time us they mlgh patent their lands , but In this they won successful for only n short time , as the In llux of the fortune hunters soon sot In am u by the 1st of January , 1S77 , the invasion o o the gulch began. Hoports of the marvelou P _ discoveries continued to spread ; lion hither multiplied from month to month 0 , , notwithstanding the diRlcultlcs of trave i. over newly constructed mountain roads , si i' that by the close of 1878 not a fewer numbo than 1,500 people were clustered togntho In log cabins and touts among the sago brusl and pluo stumps on. the northern rim o California gulch. Then came the groatos stampede that the world has over known and the rapid transformation of the minlni hamlet to a city of 80,000 souls within period of scarcely six months , The hlstor , of that brief era would till many volumes , s > t crpwdcd was It with interesting event am o- tragic episode. Thoclty wns soon Incorporatednnd began n once to take on all of the myriad phases of mei ropolftan nnd cosmopolitan life. After oarc cst debate , the name of Loadvlllo had bee chosen for the now metropolis of the moui le tulns , a word of ordinary sound nnd meaning rs derived from the character of the ore whic IB then predominated , but suggestive bofot | * long of the material and Industrial marvi re of the ago. It suggested the labor of u da ; ill of a week or a month , rewarded with grun u fortunes ; U suggested a creation of vuli tote that counted far up Into the sources of ml IP lions ; it suggested the fairest and the rlcl cst and the stateliest nlr castles changed 1 firm realities of solid foundation ; it BUI gested the wild rush , the feverish struggllu 'Jaim the eager grasping utter wealth ; lie suggested u pu.Vnlng , crowding , rnshlnp a V. tivlly , und It suggested in one vjpw.a will ai tumultuous , picturesque life , soon followi as by u fair , elegant , proportionate civllUutloi S' th.ir.irlcrimlo KnterprUr. With characteristic enterprise , and ! aollauco of all recorded precedent , Lcai ir. vllle waited not for the advent of the rul of roads , but at once supplied itself with mar of the comforts and conveniences of civil Ui life , and , Ion ? baforo ttno whistloof the locomotives nwokb the echoes of the sur rounding hllb , tha city W 'supplied wltn n telegraph line , cJnnecttn- with the out * side world ; with a tolcphtina system joining business housM with the mines ; with water and with gas andwl'th oldctrlo lights ; with sewers and graded streets and with an adequate fire and pollco protection. Uoforc the close of 1SSO tha D < mvor& UioGr.indo railroad had pushed its way Into the city , defying nil obstacles which iviturj had placed In the wa , ami connesthiR Loadvlllo with the railway system of the states. Looklngdown upon L ? dvilla a few months ago one would have sean a won.lcrful city , with Its thousands of inhabitants ; with Its score of smelters and furnaces ; with Us army of diggers in the mines ; with Us hand- seine businesshouses ; with its banks and places of exolnn-je ; with its clubs nid lltor-ary societies ; with its churches and schools ; with its opar.i houses and theaters and with Us long rows ot costly residences , It wns the largest and fairest representation of business , civilized and Christian life above thoclouds that has oycr surprised the world. ThhiKi Are Changed Now. Dut now all things have changed , nnd a few months ngo vhcro the hum of Industry wns hoard on every hand all Is now as still and qulot as the gnivo. Thu' mines have closed and' the miles upon miles of shafts , drifts , levels and tunnels nro tilling with water and are de serted , being Inhibited only by the bats nnd lizards , The magnificent business houses have closed their doors , their owners have boarded up the windows and have loft for the states to chase another goddess of fortune one who does not cover her trail with stiver to lure her victims on In the wild race for wealth. . Regarding the mining Industries of the Lend villa district , which properly Includes the county of Laku , tnere are 1U,4-19 loca tions , of which number 3,803 ha70 been patented and 100'mines producing silver and the accompanying minerals in greater or less quantities. The following table shows the product of the silver mines la the district from 1870 to 18U2 , inclusive : The average animal prices ti uan . . .j above table are b.Ised qu New York quota tions. The smelters herd pay 05 per cent of the New York quotation's ' and D per cent thereof should bo deduqted from the above money value , which would leave $101,015- 842.0:1 : as the total- amount realized for the silver produced iu this district. exact Cute-of I'roduectnn. It Is a difUcult mutter to figure out the cxact ; cost of producing.silver , as the cost in no two mines will bo. the same , but from the best dntu'nt llariU'tllp following is nearly ; as accurate us it is possible.W ) get : J atjor necessary tor. Rlnklng shaft ami muklnp Iucallon , . , . . ; . . . ; ; . ; . . . . . - ; . . . . . . . Survey lor loOTllon.j ' % rr.-7- . . . 10.00 Koconllni : locution eoclltkjllo. . ; 1-CO Feu for Biirrl-i'or KeilrraC. ; , . . . , . " . . " . . 30.1)0 ) Fee for patent tuirvoy.S i > 75.00 Feu for lamlofrtee. , > . > . . . ' , 10.UO Pee for publishing notloo 111.00 Feu for driUvliiu i > acr . . .f i5.CU Fuc for laud , average eight acres 40.00 Total i. S301.CO On 3,803 patents issued , making a total of $72-2.f)70. 4 Of the 19,449 locations made in this connty at least 2fl per coat lire valid and subsisting locations at the pros'eiit time and have con sequently performed the annual assessment of at least $100 per year for.an average of at least ten years , making a total expenditure of $4,800,000. Thus the amounts aggregate as follows : Expenditures on locations'$2ll7,5ll3.00 ! Expenditures on iroimil patented. . . 7'.J.r > 70.)0 ( ) Expenditures for UHKonymcutB 4,8(10(100.UO Total : $7,700,1:13.00 : It Is impossible to arrive at any satisfac tory or accurate estimate of the expendi tures for the development of work , or pros pecting. Thousands > 6f dollars have been spent in this district iii , prospecting , but an attempt at an estimate of the cost would bo simply the wildest kind of guess , but. upon consulting mine owners' , however , it may bo assumed that the cost'of this very essential branch of mining Is included in the Item , "wcges paid , etc. , " and hereafter given. The cost of minim ? ic" this county , includ ing smelting operations , can bo given with great accuracy , for the reason that from year to year the niiulng exchange has com- pllo.l and published tables , based upon data obtained at the time , und from original sources. ' 8nmo Inlcroitliif Figures. These items are given in detail and are as follows ; r Paid out fin1 labor In nitric * ami BinuU- crHln 14 yenrH , . . . 7VJflRUO Lumber mid limber.V. 7.003,001) Co'.io : . > . . . , . , ( iMl.Mil ( Coal ! . . , > 7.0'JH.O-0 Charcoal t ' . , : . , il.O''O.OOO Hardware ami mlimi ; 'supillloH iniliU,0li ) ( ) Mot'liluuHliup work. . , . , J,87A.OOI ) ll.mllnir ore . . . . , . / : ) , UOJ'jru Totnl , „ . ( ' . $ lii,771IOO : Thus it is ascertained * that the folloxving amounts represent iho actual cost of discov ery , location , pitentin : > operating , mining and smeltinir the.ores ot , this district , towit : Expenditures on lociitloilB.i $ t > , U17.mi ) : has been very hcaVy , and can properly be called n-chargo against ! the .products of UK mines. * j hast Juno , when silver started on the down grade , it is safe to cstUitato that in this dis trict nlono there were 00.000 men who wore In one way or another connected with the working of the mines , nud at that time this city was the hcadquartero of the vast army , as all of the ore cnum 'to ' the smelters ami ) this was the base of supplies. At that tlnu the merchants , especially the wholesalers were buying in the markets of Now York Chicago and Omaha by the car load , but no\\ they are buying by the IKW.-UUCO und many 01 them have cancelled thtjr orders altogether us they see nothlnp IP light for the future without failure und nil a can be considered tholr guiding alar. Or .nil of the men wh ( were employed when .ho slump In sllvei started , It Is safe to s yjtbat today there un not to oxcetd > < ) ut wtric in the entire dU D trict. i Snicteri > Uuliic Nollilutr , Of the six smolten wjilch were ID o ) > cra tlon both night and day , prior to Junu , foui have shut down and uflowoJ their llrod to g ( out , while the others Ye simply running foi the purpose of working up the ores up MI tin dumps , after whluh they will close. All o the mines , with n fotr exceptions , hive al lowed the shafts to nll'vvitlr ' water , the out look at this time being such that the owner do not feel Justitlod In nxpending the nee essary money tn do the pumping , With reference to the situation and tin condition of the miners , it is such that I cannot Iw portrsfjcd by the mont gniphli dcscrlpilon. For.vo-rs , tbosn mun Uavo re ojlvcd good \vape , aud glvlnp little' thouxh of the coming ot the morrow , they have as i rule spent their money almost us fust ns I has heun earned , though -there have beer some exceptions to the rule , us the bank of this city will show. During th month of Juno gavm ? * deposits nwi-'j'tln < > N ym.ii.Nu BOTH ARE TIRED OF IT Germany and Russia Have Had About Enough of the Tariff War. CONCESSIONS ARE MADE ON BOTH SIDES St. ' "etarsbura ; Papars Attack the Policy of the Government. AUSTRORUSSITREATY OF COMMER3E German Officials Not at All Disturbed Over the Probable Consummation , RUSSIA IS SUSPICIOUS OF THE Fl'NNS I'crmUiiloii to Subscribe to the Numele n llnllvray IlpfuoU Them Socialist * Who Meet Kt Zurich To- cloy Fnthcrlxud Nowi. BBUMH , Aug. 5. Though the Uusso-Gcr- man tariff has only been In active operation five days there already are signs of abate ment of hostilities on both sides. Several St. Petersburg papers , Inspired by the llus- slan foreign onlos , attack the policy of ag gression upon German commerce , as Initiated by M.vittc , the Russian finance minister , without the full sanction of the imperial council , though within the knowledge of cer tain of the czar's advisors. Minister Witto is charged with underestimating Germany's strength In forcing the custom war , while open reprot Is expressed that it was over begun. Clminplon 11 f Itnstl-.i'i Camo. The Moscow Gazette ROCS further and de clares that the action of the Russian goucrn- ment was taken simply In self-defense. Germany , argues the Gazette , began the at tack by introducing a differential tariff und Russia , after long suffering und delay , re plied -defense of her own interests by merely imposing the maximum tariff upon German Imports ? The Gazette hero overlooks the fact that dues on German * ships entering Russian ports-are raised to such nu enormous llgurc as to bo almost equivalent to a blockade. The tone of the onicial article ; , however. breathes peace. They conclude by asserting .hat . Russia docs not wish to increase the 'Omplications ' that exist , but alms now , as 'ormerly , at n harmonious settlement of in- .ernationnl questions. Another indication thut the customs war trill soon terminate , is the fact that a mutual grecment has been entered into not to cn- ; ige in a grain freight war , which was dreaded by commercial men as being certain o exasperate everyone concerned iu internal .rade. Some Russian government organs amcut or'excuse the situation and the erman press follows the same course. The geucraljjpinion of the business world.hcro is steady resolution not to give in until Rus- slafihows a willingness to reduce her tariff , ivlll bo the speediest road to an agreement. Iinys the Illume rm Itussl.i. The North German Gazette , commenting upon Russia's abrupt danger of front from negotiating a treaty to hostile action , dangerous to Russian interests , publishes .iiiiles showing the former and the cxistlnir lusslan duties and comparing them with .ho German tariff on Russian goods. The llgurcs provo that the German tariff amounts on an average to only lii par cent of the value of the goods and , In some few In stances , to 50 , whereas the Russian duties before the war began averaged 100 per cent , ind wore now raised to an impracticable iiclght. This comparison finally settles the Russian assertion that Germany Initiated the conflict by raising her tariff and com pelling Russia to raise hers. Reports current that the negotiations for an Austro-Russlau treaty of commerce are actively progressing towards an agree ment , do not at all disturb official circles here. Austria has a right to arrange .what ever commercial relations she choosas. The trade between .Russia and Austro-Hungary is the merest nothing when compared with the international trade between Rus sia and Germany. The triple alliance treaties do not touch upon commercial ques tions. Germany can do without Russian craln and the sum of odlclal opinion Is that that the Russp-Au9trlan treaty , If it Is over concluded , will not Imparll the settlement of the Husso Gorman tariff troubles in a man ner satisfactory to Germany , It is to bo hoped thut when the Reichstag reassembles , iho government will be able to announce that Russia has recovered her senses. Rumors are currant on tnc hourso that Russia Is trying to raise from Paris banker a loan of 15,000,000 roubles at a nor cent. Huiilulitt Congreni. The socialist congress , which opens at Xurich tomorrow-will bo largely com posed ol Gorman and Austran delegates. Practically it is a meeting of members of the extreme wing of the socialists. Tno program of the congress includes an International eight hours a day , an international agreement for the celebration of" the 1st of Muy us Libor day , concerted political association on the part of soelaltnts In the event of nn Kuro- poun war , International trade organisations , etc. etc.The The duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotlia , It is onicially announced , Is recovering from hit appoploptlo etroUo of Tuesday hut. A pri vate report says that his loft side is prac clcally paralyzed and his condition is crlt teal. ' Kmpcror William Is timed to arrive at the Island oi Heligoland Monday evening , During his majesty's stay of u week at th < island ho will witness a part of thu evolu tions of the North Sea squadron. A'ruld ill the I'lniii. The Russian Grashdanln asserts that tin government has decided to refuse to tin Finish people permission to subscribe for tin construction of n Finish-Norwegian railway , as the foreign onlco at St. Petersburg ex pects a revolution in Norway and the decla ration of u republic. The radicals , says tlu Grashduuin , are purchasing und Importing arms largely , and are preparing for an in surrectlon. DUITKIUN IlKCOUATICD. Itewunleil for HI" iMhori In the Hlamo i A tin I r hy H ( Irutoful hotvm | iit PXiiis , Aug , ft.wit is stated that the mat quls of Dufferin has been decorated with th Order of the Garter made vacant by th 'death of the earl of Derby , in recognition o the skillful and Huccessful iir-intier in whicl ho conducted thu delicate negotiations wit ! Franco on the Siamese question. France is now in the midst of an electloi campaign and the Siamese question ha drifted Into 'tho background. The govern uieut bus cancelled all war-like proparutic/u THE * 'E BULLETJN , l Y < il/irr/or Off , tin ! I'tctnttu Frttr ; IP. % < ; AVrlhciicffrttf JPInih. 1. Stock * nnil Money Situation. v ItUn ntid l > t oT I.FHilvllle. ( loriininy an r 1'oHlicK. Arceiitlnn'n 1 I Itevolutlan. 3. Y. M. i ; . A. \ the Third ( lamp. 3. Nehra'kn'ft lln.iKu In ( looil t'ouilltlon. Doinorrni * In I'ongrcM CHIICUS. 1'npor Honey In Denmark. 4. Dull Week In I.ornl sorlcity. Itul Tnnle ol Modern .Nc | inpcri. Omihii Turners nt Allltviiukoe. B. HtrmiBO-Story of n Mttlo Wnlf. I , m Dny nt Cnmp Lincoln. No Hunt Tlniet ill llnttlng * . 0. Council Ilium I.ocnl New * . 7. Union rnullla l-'limnceii All Ulcht. Secret Society Note * nnil Doing * . Whlakcr * In tllatory. IVIint n Tn\i > . yrr Wmits to Know. 10. AVuuiHii Hint Her Way * . 11. Imtna WMton'n Shrine. Memento ? * of WnnhlnKton. Dousing County llundwnys IV. 1 ! ! . ICillturlnl nnil Comment. . IU. l'i 5o ol Unwritten 1'olltlcnl lllitarj" . XevndtItrlKht Future , in , Omnhn'i Trnilo Havlenr. Commercial and Vlnmnolnl. I.ITO Stuck Mnrketi. 10. ( liltwnld'i Weekly ( Irltt at Toulon and La Kochollo , except that one batnlllon of Infantry will bo sent to rein force the troops in Cochin-China. The papal nuclo hero has intimated to the French government that the pope Is greatly pleased nt the 1-Vcuch occupation of the Mekong valley , which will afford a better guarantee of safety toCatholic missionaries. Will llccoinro Silt oil' . HOME , Aug. 5. It Is expected that the United States government will soon onicially recognize Mgr. Satolll. KIl.l.Kl > J r X T7J.Y.I4 JVIK1K. Ncwipuoer Comments Iti-xpontlhlo for the Ilonth ot nu Kdltnr. LITTLE KOCK , Ark. , Aug. 5. A special to the Gazette from Toxarkana , Ark. , says : About" o'clock last night Captain \V. J. Allen , editor of the Interstate News , was shot by Jonn J. King , county Judge of. Bowie county , Texas , and died this morning. The shooting took place on Broad street und was the direct result of differences about assess ments between the editor of the News nnd one of tlin commissioners court of Bowlo county , of which Judge King is chalrmalu , which resulted in a line of & . ' . " > upon Captain Allen. Yesfirday , v/heu several sharp thrusts appeared In the News , the shooting followed. Just one hour before his death Allen made the following declaration : "I WHS on my way to George Treher's place of business when I met llou'oll Ituuuclls , Jr. , and John ,1. King. I was on the corner of Broad and State streets wh'3n I met King. Ho pulled a pistol und instantly shot mo without a word from either of us. I was tint expecting u personal difficulty. Howard Brunnclls , Jr. , was with ting at the time. I was about six 1'cct from Cing when he shot. I had mot John King nice or twice during the tlmo these squibs vcro going through the paper , and bo never evinced any jixi'lcasantness , King was bouf twelve feet from me when I llrst saw him. " f King refused to make any statement save o say thu killing was justillcd. King Is nn ex-member of the Texas legislature nnd one of the most prominent young lawyo.'s In forth Texas. Captain Allen has for years been a promt- lent figure lii North Texas journalism. /Ml fUK TAX. Whisky Men lU-fuiird Further Tlmo by the Covernmciit. iOUMVit.U ! , Aug. 5. Collector Johnson has received u telegram from Commissioner Miler - or , stating the applicitlon : for an extension or withdrawal of whisky for export had been inudo " too late and Instructing the collector to collect the tax. Sev eral of the local banks have been asked to make some arrangements by which the dealers can secure the.monoy on short time , and most of them have compiled. The banks will advance the money sufficient to pay tlio taxes and will lake for security receipts for the whisky. They will bo fully protected from all lo.sses iu this innnnor , as the whisky is always worth more than the tax. Dnmugod by Heavy lining. Ei , PA O , Tex. , Aug. 5. The heavy down pour of rain In this region for the past two nays has literally washed everything a way. The Southern Pacific road west of hero Is broken in many places , about seven miles being washed out beyond Doming. No trains will iret through there , it is said , for two or three days. The Silver City train on the Santa Fo will not get In for two or three days , ami the TOXIIS Pacific train reached hero today for the llrst time since Thursday. The Santa Fo is also broken up above Albu- querquo. This afternoon there was a cloud burst south of hero in Mexico , and it Is re ported that several washout * have occurred on the Mexican Central between this point and Chihuahua. Another Vurlll .tli ii < > i Hut ( Mil Ad e < - . IlcinitNK , N. J , , Aug. 5.Mr. . Frank A , Miller of Kur.sas City came cast a few days ago and sold twenty-seven car loads of Hour , receiving In payment bills of largo denomi nations. Today ho mot n green goods man who offered to exchange the bills for small ones for 1 pur cent. This jMlller accepted , and thu swindler brought him to Redbank , where the game was played , Miller gave In exchange $7,500 for preen goods in u tin box. The swindlers escaped. * \Vi-rii .Vlruld to Proiccnto Him. KANSAS CITV , Aug. 5. The Investigation by the assignees Into the condition of the Kansas City Safe Deposit und Savings bank hasdevolopod the fact that James D , Stra- han , for many years discount clerk of the in stitution'was short in his accounts fTj.Ol'O. The shortage was discovered.last Murch and Stralmn was discharged. Thu nflleora of the bank did not prosecute him bccauso they were afraid a run on the bank \\ould follow if the shortage was made public , ltr nlt of u WrcHtle. Julius Burster and W , B , Walker , twr employes of the Aiiheu.sor-Itusuh Browlnp company , Indulged in a friendly wrestle at Oi'.K ) o'clock last evening at the otllceof the company. Walker throw Burster. In the fall Bur- stor's right log wan frauturud in two places , Ur. Hebet was summoned und the injured man was removed to his homo. , ( Hiking for l.oi Jlulallvci. .i.K. Aug. ft. Dr. T , J , Thomas , for mcrly of Niishvillo but for thu past twcnt ) years onicial dentist to the royal family 01 Spain , Is bore from Madrid searching for hi : daughter. Ixmr.i Thomas Blqnlconshlp , am hU granddaughter , Mamie Thomas lilaukeu ship , who lived bore for noino years. I. out III tun blinllle , Chnrloi Smith , a 7-year old boy , was sen to the police station lust night because In was lost , lie told the captain that hi mother was a member of the Snlvutloi urmy , and thut he had followed her ti Jefferson square from Sixtemiiu and Gruci slreels und became lost , Bin. Meyer 'Inkrn to New Vork. New Vontc , Aug. a , Mrs. Mary Meyer , th wife of Dr. Meyer the allowed poisoner , at rived hero thin aflci noon from Dotrylt In th i . custody of New Y k dvlecllvct , FIGHT FOR REFORM Unpopular Governors Are Having n Voty Unplonsant Tinio. NUMEROUS REVOLTS AGAINST THEM Governor Oosta of the Province of Buenos Out Off from His Ayres Capital , i FIGHTING AT THE SEIGE OF LA PLATA Four Hundred Men Have Already Bcoa Slaughtered in Skirmishes. WAS TOO INTIMATE WITH MINISTER EGAN Minister Err.irurl lleilcim Irum the ClitlUv Cnlilnot Under tliu 1'rft * nt Publlo Djilnlon I'roent 1'ullttcal Bltn. ntlon or Iloiiilurni. VAM-AIUISO , Chill ( via Qnlvouon. Tor. ) , Aug. B. [ Uy Mexican Cable to the Now York Herald Special to TUB DDK.Hard ] tlithtlng Is accompanying the SCIKO of La. Plata , where Governor Cos in of the prov ince of Buenos Ayres , Is practically cut oft from communication with the capital by the revolutionary troops who arc Infesting the city. The HerulU's correspondent In Uuonoa Ayrcs telegraphs that the provincial force * hiivo made repeated efforts to cut their way through the lines of Clvico Naelonolos , but have fulled. During these engagements 400 men have been slaughtered , the Mogo has not yet been raised , and the altuation at La Plata has not changed. It Is expected that there will bo a great deal more llghtluff around that city before the trouble Is ended. Another revolution has been started In the province of Corrlentcs against the governor. It Is reported that there have boon lights iti various towns between the police and the citizens who oppose the governor. The rev olutionists have appealed to the national government to old them In getting rid of the provincial executive. In tlio rrovinco of Simla Fe. In the province of Santa Fo , where the radicals and Clvico Nntlonales succeeded la overthrowing Governor Cafforat.i , a pro visional government has boon fully organized with Cullsto at Its head. The provincial troops , who fought for Calforata have beea disarmed , and changes are being niadu rap idly ainonir the local ollluiuls. All the national troops sent to the province of San Luis have been with drawn from the capltol and sent to A'itlr Mercedes. This has been done for the purpose of giving the revolutionists complete liberty of action in their efforts to overthrow the provincial authority. It is reported that the nntjonal government 'has decided to continue Its policy of noo- intorvcutlon for ttoe preiunt-and-glvo the people of the provinces every opportunity to. overthrow corrupt local governments and ' put honest. men in otlleo. ltolno' < l from the Chilian Cabinet. Minister Errazurlz Is the only member of tlio Chilian cabinet who resigned yesterday. The resignation was Inevitable. It wot. brought about by a strong expression of public opinion , on account of his rotations , with ox-United States Minister Patrick Egan. La Ptitrm , the newspaper published in Iqtiique , and which is owned by Errazurlz , las been openly supporting the mine syndi cate organized by Egan ana MoICcnna. Tronhloiomo Time * In Homliinii , " PANAMA , Colombia ( via Galvcston , Tox. ) , .Vug. 4. [ Hy Mexican Cable to the Now York Herald Special to THE BUK.J Ad vices received by mail from Tegucigalpa , Honduras , contain thu news that Pollcarpo nonllla's followers declined to accept the > roposal of President Lelva , that u combina tion be made to put ox-President Bogran in the Held as : i c.indld.ito against General Vnsque/ , who seized control when lionilla organized his revolt several mouths ago. When Vasqucz heard of these negotiations 10 ordered the arrest of Lclva and under threats of shooting him forced him to alga a formal letter renouncing his claim to bo the constitutional president , the announcement of which I cabled the Herald last night. Tlio congress of Honduras has been called by Vnsqucz to meet in Teguci galpa atld approve the resignation of Loiva. It will then bo aslccd to conllnn Yasquoz's title to the remainder of Lclva's unoxplred term. Itogrnn Is being shadowed by de tectives acting under thu orders of Vasquoz. Arrcnteil uu Ami-rluin. The siiperintendeut.of the American Min ing company has boon arrested on charge of having furnished tlio money' pay the ex penses of Honilla'a reho.tasuls. lie Is also accused of having engaged in thu later plot in favor of Hogrnn. D.ilro do HoiKluras , the government news paper organ , cliilms that n band of ] tonllla' followers shot a woman named Jesusn Saneho/ because she refused to disclose the whereabouts of her husluud or the latest news ho received from Togutck'alpa. It Is reported that Hunllla collected the men who marched with him to aid In the revolution against JCav.ila In Nicaragua from the southern provinces of Honduras. It Is bellovod that the successful Nlfnraguan liberals will now aid Honllla to overthrow Vusque/ _ _ GnU"n .MIIU iVIll CnikU Doirn , NKW llKiiroiiii , Mass , , Aug. 1. The Clear ing house has notified the mills that no as surance money can bo furnished for pay rolls after August 1Tho WntnbOtta aiul u number of other cotton mills will clove in- ( lullnltcly , A hundred thousand uplndlc will bo stopped by the shut down. The Spinners' association urge the employes to husband their resources. u K.ITIIKU j'oieuu.mr.1. Wiirmrr , nnil rionihurlv WlniU Will 11 low In NXiriiik t Ted iy , WASIIINOTO.V , Aug. 5. Forecasts for Sun day ; For Nebraska and the Dakotas In creasing southeast winds , wanner Kund * ? , southerly winds and local rains Monday For Iowa Southerly winds , warmer ; fair Suuduy ; local rains .Moinluy. lineal Itecuril. OFFICE OF TUB WBATIIBII Duiuuu , Ouuu , Aug. 5. Omaha record of tomparaturo and rainfall uomparoJ with corresponding day of past four yearn ; 1BQ3 , 1802. IfiUl , 1BOO Maximum tomporatuie H7 = > 04 = Hlo 840 Mliiliiiuin tuinpuiutiiru , ( JHO 720 CHO 68 < > Avuriiuit tcinpt-'iatilio , 7tf = B3 = > 74 = 710 1'iuclpltatloii . 00 .UU .00 .00 Statement showing the condition of tem perature and precipitation at Omaha for tut * day und since March 1 , 1SU4 : NuriniU loiuperniuro , . . . . 76 i : d' i * ( or the ilay . . . , . , , , . 4 nellclt-ncy klnco March 1 . , . . . . 239 Normal precipitation. . , . 11 Inch Iiodcloncy for llio duy . . . . . 11 Inch Dbflcloiicy ilncu Murch 1 . 2.40 Incb .0 JKJ K. llui , Lvsal i'gievusl Offlcl * .

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1893-SIXTEEN PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS WALL STREET'S VIEW Keeps Boomed on the Theory that Congress Will Act Quickly. FINANCIAL FORECAST FOR THE WEEK Indications that Speculation May Not Be Correctly Informed SILVER MEN WILL NOT DOWN EASILY Hill Assures Them a Fair Field in the Premises. FAITH IN CLEVELAND'S INTENTIONS It Is Thought the President-Elect Menagerie Will Continue Very Whimsical Advice to Kelleys The General Interest Exalting. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Special Telegram to The Daily News: Wall street is looking to Congress for its cue. There has developed among market tabulators this week an idea that the politicians will expeditiously repeal the Sherman silver purchasing law, and that through such promptness the country will be restored to that will warrant buoyancy in the stock market. This is a remarkable expectation, but none the less Wall street has been hoisting quotations on the strength of it. So far as information from really reliable sources which reach here from Washington rolled the prospects in Congress, a different condition is indicated. A long session and a bitter fight may be counted on confidently. Senator Wolcott of Colorado, who dropped into Wall street this week, said to a friend: "You fellows here in the east seem to think that It Is going to be one, two, three, and out for the silver men and the whole west. It wouldn't take us long to show that you are mistaken." Senator David B. Hill is credited with having assured a friend this week that he proposed to see the free silver people given a fair field. "He did not doubt," he said, "that President Cleveland was in earnest in his anti-silver law crusade, but in a matter of such importance, said Mr. Hill, the United States senate must of course go forward slowly and conservatively. There is a hint worthy of some attention in this sort of mild mannered suggestiveness, coming from the source it does. Senator Gorman has said to a friend: "You know the United States senate is a deliberate body. It never acts hurriedly. I fear that organized action on contested seats and similar affairs in direct consequence to the senate may consume much time before we are able to devote ourselves to the financial question." Wall street speculators have lifted overactive stock materially. Some of them have jumped up a dozen points or more. The enormous interest in the market that they were able to start something of a bear panic, contracts on that side having been pushed out in every direction, and largely by little fellows, until it has become unwieldy. Many stocks are commanding premiums for use in making deliveries. Now most of the short interest has been eliminated. Dull campaigners maintain that it was not the short interest which enabled them to put the market up. The explanation is that the country at large has been buying stocks because they have gone down to a point where they are unquestionably bargains. These general purchases, they declare, have been prompted by the belief that President Cleveland's message is going to be a moulded expression of patriotism. One cut of yarn has it that the president will recommend the issue of new government bonds and that he will advocate giving to national banks the right to use these bonds up to their par as a basis for the new circulation. Lots of other dates us, all of them certain, are given to what the president is going to say to Congress. The advance in the market has been in the face of growing demoralization in business circles. The scare which has done so much out west has extended to New England. A long list comes out every day of big mills cutting down on time, reducing forces of employees or shutting up altogether. These things are put down as efforts at adaptation to times. So far New England has no big or federal failures. In this city trade is in a bad way. A local newspaper which has scanned the subject, estimates that 7000 laborers are in enforced idleness. Perhaps this is exaggerated, but there can be no denying that labor is being severely pinched here and hereabouts. Clearing house certificates, approximating 1,309,000, are now outstanding. This is nearly as ever before were issued. There is no telling how much longer the banks may find it necessary to go on grinding out this improvised "relief." An influential member of the Clearing House association tells me that he would not be surprised if it reaches $45,000,000. On the other side is heard the assertion that no clearing house bank will be allowed to fail. The big banks of this city are undoubtedly in good shape. What can be said for the bankers themselves are saying with a good deal of vim is that so far as banking relations of the ordinary sort are concerned, we now have here practically a suspension of payment with outside cities. Even the treasury here, and, in fact, the treasury at Washington itself, have been refused payment in cash when presenting checks for collection. Brokers are advertising in local newspapers offering premiums of $5 to $15 thousand for currency of any sort, one house explicitly offering $75 for silver dollars. People having payrolls to meet or having other calls which require the use of small amounts of money are embarrassed. But it is, as a matter of fact, one of the small conditions in the financial distress this center. Much is heard of the $10,000,000 or $15,000,000 of gold bought on the outside and shipped here. These engagements have now stopped. Sterling exchange has advanced to the prohibitory point. The gold was supposed to be scheduled for the use of local banks and thus bring relief to the currency situation. A fact which will be disclosed next week is that five-sixths of the gold coinage is to be exclusively into savings bank vaults. The country is in shape where improvement can come quickly. In no recent year have retailers throughout the country been carrying such small stocks of goods as they now hold. The recovery of confidence and the springing up of trade would start a boom that might hustle quickly into great proportions. ALFRED W. MASON. Press, Aug. 5. The iron and steel plant of Jones & Laughlin will put on double shifts Monday, giving employment to about 8,500 men. Brown & Co., sheet and hammer mills will also resume next week. These works employ 600 men. The wire and nail mills of the Carnegie company at Beaver Falls will start up Monday and the rod mill will resume operations later in the week. The report that the Allegheny Bessemer Steel works of Carnegie's at Duquesne will close down is denied, the demand being sufficient to keep it running for some time to come. Louisville Bank Proprietary to Kennett. LOUISVILLE, Aug. 5. The report of the condition of the Louisville City bank, which recently suspended payments, was forwarded to Washington by Examiner Bolts this morning, and the report of the Merchants National was sent by tonight's mail. The Fourth National will also be ready to report by Monday. There is considerable rivalry between the City and the Merchants National banks as to which will first resume payments. Both Banks have been reported to Comptroller Eckles as perfectly solvent. At the Kentucky National, no official information of the action of the comptroller on the report of Bank Examiner TS Scott had been received, though it is expected at any time. The reported intention of the comptroller to give the bank ten days in which to prepare for the resumption of payments has not been officially continued. The bank officials do not think there is any probability of the appointment of a receiver. Displaced in Silver Question. FITCHBURG, Aug. 5-Special Telegram to The Bee. A very large and appreciative audience greeted Dr. L. J. Abbott in the city park tonight to listen to his speech on the money question. He took the position that the price of silver had governed the price of American products and that since the great demonetizing act of 1873, all had been going down together until they had reached the present degrading condition. The speech was one of the most able yet delivered from his standpoint and was highly appreciated. Cannot Pay the Minor. POTTSVILLE, Pa., Aug. 5. The refusal of the New York and Philadelphia banks to pay out any large amounts of currency has precipitated a crisis in the coal region. The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company is short $50,000 for the first half and $60,000 for the last half of July, without any available funds in sight to pay the same. The company has bank deposits more than sufficient to pay these amounts, but the banks refuse to give out the cash. Calculating the Annual Report. BOSTON, Aug. 5. The annual report of the Calumet and Hecla Mining company to April 1883, issued today, shows liabilities of $3,457,851, and assets of $4,045,277. The report says: "At least $600,000 will be required for the expenses of the Red Jack shaft and for the erection of the proposed additions to the mine equipment. During the past fiscal year, the company smelted 45,000 tons of refined copper gangue, 2,247 million tons the previous year." Health Officer Takes Extraordinary Precautions in Case of Cholera Suspects on the Vessel Iverumania. NEW YORK, Aug. 5. Health Officer Jarvis decided today to take extraordinary precautions in the case of cholera suspects on the Vessel Iverumania. He had the passengers transferred to Hoffman Island in the lower bay, and after the transfer, accompanied by his assistants, made an inspection of the island. Dr. Jenkins, accompanied by Surgeon General Wyman and Dr. D. Kinyon, went down to the islands in the lower bay on the police boat Patrol. The Anchor Line Steamship company sent down a lot of ice, meat, vegetables, and a general supply of provisions to Swinburne Island for the detained emigrants. The first load of emigrants were all men. They stripped and washed, while their clothes were being fumigated. After they got their clothes back, they were transferred to Swinburne island, where they will be kept for five days for inspection. It was late when Dr. Jenkins, Surgeon General Wyman, and Dr. Kinyon returned from the inspection of the islands. Dr. Wyman declined to be interviewed as to the condition in which he found the islands and the facilities for handling suspected cases and keeping cholera out of this port. Dr. Kinyon said he was under orders not to talk. Dr. Wyman returned to Washington tonight. Dr. Todd, the ship's surgeon, is watching the passengers and crew very closely and the deputies who visit the ship every few hours gave all hands a close scrutiny. One of the sailors, who drank too much ice water, was sick. Another sailor, affected with vomiting today, and it was said this afternoon that the doctors are watching a man very closely who is ill with diarrhea, Dr. Jenkins refused to verify this, and Dr. Talmadge declined to say anything about the condition of the ship at his last visit. National Temperance Camp Meeting. FLORENCE, N.J., Aug. 6. More than 1,000 people attended today's session of the National Temperance Camp Meeting society, Dr. R. T. Mann, M.D., was the principal speaker. He charged that more harm was done by beer drinking than by other liquors, as it caused heart diseases. Dr. U. S. Steel, Mr. S. Mills, Miss Penny, and Edward Curtis of Canada were the speakers this afternoon. The thousand people were in the audience this evening to hear the address by George W. Hull of Kentucky. Dying Leadville. Some Facts Regarding the World's Greatest and Most Noted Mining Camp. California Gulch's Place in History. Toil of the Pioneers, Persistent Prospectors, Cost of Developing the Great Camp. Money that Has Been Put in the Ground by Mine Owners. Millions to Be Abandoned Today. Smelters' Price to Go Out and Mines Closed Down Result of the Drop in Silver on the Industry of the Camp. Leadville, Aug. 5. [Special to The Bee.] There is but one Leadville in the world, there has never been another and the chances are that the one which now exists will be known only in history unless a most radical change in the condition of affairs takes place within the next sixty days, for at the end of that period of time the indications now are that the famous city of silver will be wiped off the face of the earth and will not even be given a place on the maps of the state of Colorado. Two months ago this city, situated in the very heart of the Rocky mountains, contained a population of fully 20,000 persons and was known far and wide as the great silver mining center of the world. The town is best reached by going over the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, which runs from Denver to Pueblo, where it turns and winds up into the mountains, passing through the Royal crown of the Arkansas until it climbs to the summit of the snow-clad hills, landing its passengers at the city that has been making history and silver since early in 1879, at which time the original discovery was made in California gulch, which lies just to the south and almost within a stone's throw of the richest silver mines in the world. The location of the city is sightly in the extreme, the land sloping gently westward toward the Arkansas river, affording a natural drainage that could not be excelled for the immense watershed that constitutes its rugged background. Institution of the City. Between the city and the Mosquito range. To the eastward, rise four distinct (parallel) benches, each higher than its neighbor, Carbonate, Iron, Breccia and Grand mountains, the ascent being gradual from the city's elevation of 10,000 feet to the summit of Mosquito range, whose crest rises 14,000 feet above the level of the sea. Across the broad valley of the Arkansas, its summit clothed in perpetual snow, rises Mount Massive, its altitude, 14,531 feet, being 200 feet higher than the famed Pike's Peak, and not remotely connected on the south by its rugged neighbor, Mount Elbert, quite as high; to the north ward soars Homestead peak, an un-historic landmark, while to the southeast rises in graceful contour and majestic splendor that monument of God, Mount Sheridan, named in honor of an heroic and rugged character of the rebellion. The discovery of California Gulch dates back to 1859, when a few hardy prospectors, lured to Colorado by the reported richness of placer diggings at Cherry Creek, near Denver, came once in search of gold. Their labor was abundantly rewarded, for while much that relates to the early settlement is intertwined with myth and legend, it is a well-attested fact that something in the order of $15,000,000 of glittering gold were taken from the bed of California Creek before the main body of pioneer wealth-seekers stampeded to more promising fields. A few, however, remained to work out the destinies of the gold diggings, as well as their own, impressed with the belief that the source of the precious mineral must surely be in the hills that hemmed in the gulch on three sides. A new era of more enduring brightness for California Gulch came sixteen years later when, after all of this patient search for gold bearing rock in place, the persevering prospectors were rewarded by the discovery of that for which they had been searching - fabulous deposits of lead carbonate ore, rich in its silver contents. After such long and patient toil, the early discoverers of what has since been proven to be the richest and most extensive ore body on the continent may be pardoned for their efforts to conceal, until such time as they might patent their lands, but in this they were successful for only a short time, as the influx of the fortune hunters soon set in. By the 1st of January, 1877, the invasion of the gulch began. Reports of the marvelous discoveries continued to spread, notwithstanding the difficulties of travel over newly constructed mountain roads, so that by the close of 1878 not a fewer number than 1,500 people were clustered together in log cabins and tents among the sag brush and pine stumps on the northern rim of California Gulch. Then came the greatest stampede that the world has ever known and the rapid transformation of the mining hamlet to a city of 80,000 souls within a period of scarcely six months. The history of that brief era would fill many volumes, crowded was it with interesting events and tragic episodes. The city was soon incorporated and began to take on all of the myriad phases of metropolitan and cosmopolitan life. After much debate, the name Leadville had been chosen for the new metropolis of the mining district, a word of ordinary sound and meaning, derived from the character of the ore which then predominated, but suggestive also of the material and industrial marvels of the age. It suggested the labor of a decade or a month, rewarded with golden fortunes; it suggested a creation of value that counted far up into the sources of mineral wealth; it suggested the fairest and the richest and the stateliest air castles changed into firm realities of solid foundation; it suggested the wild rush, the feverish struggle, the eager grasping after wealth; it suggested a pouring, crowding, rushing together, and it suggested in one view a tumultuous, picturesque life, soon followed as by a fair, elegant, proportionate civilization. With characteristic enterprise, and disregard of all recorded precedent, Leadville waited not for the advent of the railroad, but at once supplied itself with many of the comforts and conveniences of civil life, and, long before the whistling of the locomotives made the echoes of the surrounding hills, the city was supplied with a telegraph line, connecting with the outside world; with a water and with gas and with electric lights; with sewers and graded streets and with an adequate fire and police protection. Before the close of 1880 the Denver & Rio Grande railroad had pushed its way into the city, defying all obstacles which nature had placed in the way, and connecting Leadville with the railway system of the states. Looking down upon Leadville a few months ago one would have seen a wonderful city, with its thousands of inhabitants; with its score of smelters and furnaces; with its army of diggers in the mines; with its hand-to-mouth business houses; with its banks and places of exchange; with its clubs and historical societies; with its churches and schools; with its opera houses and theaters and with its long rows of costly residences. It was the largest and fairest representation of business, civilized and Christian life above the clouds that has ever surprised the world. This is no longer so. Now all things have changed, and a few months ago where the hum of industry was heard on every hand all is now as still and quiet as the grave. The mines have closed and the miles upon miles of shafts, drifts, levels and tunnels are filling with water and are deserted, being inhabited only by the bats and lizards. The magnificent business houses have closed their doors, their owners have boarded up the windows and have left for the states to chase another goddess of fortune one who does not cover her trail with silver to lure her victims on in the wild race for wealth. Regarding the mining industries of the Leadville district, which properly includes the county of Lake, there are 11,419 locations, of which number 3,803 have been patented and 100 mines producing silver and the accompanying minerals in greater or less quantities. The following table shows the product of the silver mines in the district from 1870 to 1882, inclusive: The average annual prices to the United States are based on New York quotations. The smelters hear pay 5% per cent of the New York quotations, and 4% per cent thereof should be deducted from the above money value, which would leave $101,015,841 as the total amount realized for the silver produced in this district. Exact Cost of Production. It is a difficult matter to figure out the exact cost of producing silver, as the cost in no two mines will be the same, but from the best available information the following is nearly as accurate as it is possible to get: At a depth of 2,000 feet for sinking shafts and making excavations. Survey for transcription: $10.00 Fee for application: $150.00 Fee for patent survey: $75.00 Fee for filing: $10.00 Fee for publishing notice: $111.00 Fee for drilling: $25.00 Fee for land, average eight acres: $40.00 Total: $301.30 Of the 19,449 locations made in this county, at least 26% are valid and subsisting locations at the present time and have consequently performed the annual assessment of at least $100 per year for an average of at least ten years, making a total expenditure of $4,800,000. Expenditures on locations: $217,513.00 Expenditures on timber patented: $7,720.00 Expenditures for outcrops: $4,800,000.00 Total: $7,700,113.00 It is impossible to arrive at any satisfactory or accurate estimate of the expenditures for the development of work, or prospecting. Thousands of dollars have been spent in this district in prospecting, but an attempt at an estimate of the cost would be simply the wildest kind of guess, but upon consulting mine owners, however, it may be assumed that the cost of this very essential branch of mining is included in the item, "wages paid, etc.," and hereafter given. The cost of mining in this county, including smelting operations, can be given with great accuracy, for the reason that from year to year the mining exchange has compiled and published tables, based upon data obtained at the time, and from original sources. Given in detail and are as follows: Paid out for labor in nitric and silver-crushing for 14 years: $7,700,000 Lumber and timber: $7,003,000 Coal: $7,000,000 Charcoal: $1,000,000 Hardware and mining supplies: $1,000,000 Mining and smelting work: $8,750,000 Totalling $26,771,000 Thus it is ascertained that the following amounts represent the actual cost of discovery, location, patenting, operating, mining, and smelting the ores of this district, to-wit: Expenditures on locations: $217,513.00 The expenditures for development have been very heavy, and can properly be charged against the products of the mines. In June, when silver started on the downgrade, it is safe to estimate that in this district alone there were 100,000 men who were in one way or another connected with the working of the mines, and at that time this city was the headquarters of the vast army, as all of the ore came to the smelters and this was the base of supplies. At that time the merchants, especially the wholesalers, were buying in the markets of New York, Chicago, and Omaha by the car load, but now they are buying by the ton and many of them have cancelled their orders altogether as they see nothing in sight for the future without failure and all can be considered their guiding star. Of the men who were employed when the slump in silver started, it is safe to say that today there are not more than 50,000 in the entire district. Six smelters which were in operation both night and day, prior to June, have shut down and allowed their brood to go out, while the others are simply running for the purpose of working up the ores from the dumps, after which they will close. All of the mines, with few exceptions, have allowed the shafts to fill with water, the outlook at this time being such that the owners do not feel justified in expending the necessary money to do the pumping. With reference to the situation and the condition of the miners, it is such that I cannot be portrayed by the most graphic description. For those who have recovered good wages, and giving little thought of the coming of tomorrow, they have as a rule spent their money almost as fast as it has been earned, though there have been some exceptions to the rule, as the bank of this city will show. During the month of June there were fewer deposits than usual. BOTH ARE TIRED OF IT Germany and Russia Have Had About Enough of the Tariff War. CONCESSIONS ARE MADE ON BOTH SIDES St. Petersburg Papers Attack the Policy of the Government. AUSTRALIAN-GERMAN TREATY OF COMMERCE German Officials Not at All Disturbed Over the Probable Consummation. RUSSIA IS SUSPICIOUS OF THE GAINS Permanent Solution to Subscribe to the Geneva Convention Protects Them. Socialists Who Meet at Zurich Today Face Unfolding Now. BERLIN, Aug. 5. Though the Russian-German tariff has only been in active operation for five days, there already are signs of abatement of hostilities on both sides. Several St. Petersburg papers, inspired by the Russian foreign office, attack the policy of aggression upon German commerce, as initiated by Milyukov, the Russian finance minister, without the full sanction of the imperial council, though within the knowledge of certain of the czar's advisors. Minister Witte is charged with underestimating Germany's strength in forcing the custom war, while open report is expressed that it was overbegun. The Moscow Gazette goes further and declares that the action of the Russian government was taken simply in self-defense. Germany, argues the Gazette, began the attack by introducing a differential tariff and Russia, after long suffering and delay, replied with defense of her own interests by merely imposing the maximum tariff upon German imports? The Gazette here overlooks the fact that dues on German ships entering Russian ports are raised to such an enormous figure as to be almost equivalent to a blockade. The tone of the official article, however, breathes peace. They conclude by asserting that Russia does not wish to increase the complications that exist, but aims now, as formerly, at a harmonious settlement of international questions. Another indication that the customs war will soon terminate, is the fact that a mutual agreement has been entered into not to engage in a grain freight war, which was dreaded by commercial men as being certain to exasperate everyone concerned in internal trade. Some Russian government organs attempt to excuse the situation and the German press follows the same course. The general opinion of the business world, here is steady resolution not to give in until Russian shows a willingness to reduce her tariff, will be the speediest road to an agreement. The North German Gazette, commenting upon Russia's abrupt change of front from negotiating a treaty to hostile action, a dangerous policy for Russian interests, publishes tables showing the former and existing Russian duties and comparing them with the German tariff on Russian goods. The figures prove that the German tariff amounts on an average to only 11 percent of the value of the goods and, in some few instances, to 50, whereas the Russian duties before the war began averaged 100 percent, and were now raised to an impracticable height. This comparison finally settles the Russian assertion that Germany initiated the conflict by raising her tariff and compelling Russia to raise hers. Reports currently indicate that negotiations for an Austro-Russian treaty of commerce are actively progressing towards an agreement, doing not at all disturb official circles here. Austria has a right to arrange whatever commercial relations she chooses. The trade between Russia and Austria-Hungary is the merest nothing when compared with the international trade between Russia and Germany. The triple alliance treaties do not touch upon commercial questions. Germany can do without Russian grain and the sum of official opinion is that the Russian-Austrian treaty, if it is over concluded, will not impair the settlement of the Russo-German tariff troubles in a manner satisfactory to Germany. It is to be hoped that when the Reichstag reassembles, the government will be able to announce that Russia has recovered her senses. Rumors are currently circulating that Russia is trying to raise from Paris bankers a loan of 15,000,000 roubles at a normal rate. The socialist congress, which opens at Zurich tomorrow, will be largely composed of German and Austrian delegates. Practically, it is a meeting of members of the extreme wing of the socialists. The program of the congress includes an international agreement for eight hours a day, an international agreement for the celebration of the 1st of May as Labor Day, concerted political association on the part of socialists in the event of a European war, international trade organizations, etc. The duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, it is officially announced, is recovering from his apopleptic stroke of Tuesday but a private report says that his left side is practically paralyzed and his condition is critical. Emperor William is timed to arrive at the island of Heligoland Monday evening. During his majesty's stay of a week at the island, he will witness a part of the evolutions of the North Sea squadron. Armed in the Finn. The Russian Grashdanin asserts that the government has decided to refuse to the Finnish people permission to subscribe for the construction of a Finnish-Norwegian railway, as the foreign office at St. Petersburg expects a revolution in Norway and the declaration of a republic. The radicals, says the Grashdanin, are purchasing and importing arms largely, and are preparing for an insurrection. DUITKIN RECOGNTIZED. Rumored for her heroism in the Himalayas, by H. (Grateful homage) Paris, Aug. 6. It is stated that the march of Dufferin has been decorated with the Order of the Garter made vacant by the death of the earl of Derby, in recognition of the skillful and successful intervention in which he conducted the delicate negotiations with France on the Siamese question. France is now in the midst of an election campaign and the Siamese question has drifted into the background. The government has canceled all war-like preparations. THE DAILY BULLETIN, Yesterday, during the opening session of the Republican Convention, Morton of Michigan was nominated by acclamation for the presidency, and by unanimous vote the following were chosen for the vice-presidency: John W. Anderson of Illinois, John H. Reagan of Texas, and John A. Logan of Illinois. The convention also adopted a platform, the principal features of which are the restoration of specie payments, reform of the tariff, the reduction of internal taxes, the enactment of an inheritance tax, and the maintenance of neutrality by all means. The convention also expressed its approval of the Alaska purchase and its opposition to further acquisitions of territory, especially from European powers. The third day of the convention will be devoted to the selection of a candidate for the Senate. Nehring's influence in the German Reichstag has been significantly reduced following the publication of his military reforms, which were seen as a threat to national security. The Social Democratic Party, which had previously supported Nehring, has now withdrawn its support, and the Conservative Party has also shown no interest in his proposals. In Copenhagen, the opposition in the Folketing to the government's plans for a new railway to connect the island of Zealand with the mainland has grown, with the Radical and Liberal parties both announcing their opposition to the project. In London, the prime minister, Lord Salisbury, has announced that a bill will be introduced into the House of Commons this week to give effect to the agreement reached with the United States regarding the Alaska boundary dispute. The financial situation in Berlin remains stable, with no significant movements in the stock market. However, there is some concern about the deficit in the German budget, which is expected to reach 400 million marks this year, largely due to the costs of the recent wars in Asia and Africa. In Paris, the opposition in the Senate to the government's plans for naval expansion has been significant, with several senators calling for a reduction in the navy's budget. The government has responded by stating that the navy is essential for national defense and that the budget must be adequate to support it. In St. Petersburg, rumors are circulating that the Russian government is planning to raise a loan from foreign banks to finance its military endeavors in Central Asia and the Caucasus. This news has caused a slight increase in the value of Russian bonds. In Vienna, the stock exchange has been steady, with no significant movements in the prices of shares. However, there is some concern among investors about the impact of the ongoing financial crisis in Argentina on Austrian banks, which have significant holdings in Argentine bonds. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 5. The investigation by the assignees into the condition of the Kansas City Safe Deposit and Savings bank has developed the fact that James D. Strahan, for many years discount clerk of the institution, was short in his accounts by $10,000. The shortage was discovered last March and Strahan was discharged. The officers of the bank did not prosecute him because they were afraid a run on the bank would follow if the shortage was made public. A slight of war took place at the office of the Ainsworth-Rush Brown Company last evening at 8 o'clock. Walker and Julius Burster, two employees, indulged in a friendly wrestle. Walker threw Burster, and in the fall Burster's right leg was fractured in two places. Dr. Hebert was summoned and the injured man was removed to his home. Dr. T.J. Thomas, formerly of Nashville but for the past twenty years official dentist to the royal family of Spain, is here from Madrid searching for his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Blackburn, and his granddaughter, Mamie Thomas Blackburn, who lived here for many years. Charles Smith, a 7-year-old boy, was sent to the police station last night because he was lost. He told the captain that his mother was a member of the Salvation Army, and that he had followed her to Jefferson Square from Sixth and Grand Streets and became lost. Mrs. Mary Meyer, the wife of Dr. Meyer, the poisoner, arrived here this afternoon from Detroit in the custody of New York detectives. UNPOPULAR GOVERNORS ARE HAVING A TOUGH TIME. NUMEROUS REVOLTS AGAINST THEM Governor Costa of the Province of Buenos Aires is off from his capital, fighting against the revolutionaries. Four hundred men have already been slaughtered in skirmishes. WAS TOO INTIMATE WITH MINISTER EGAN Minister Errazuriz resigned from the Chilean Cabinet. The resignation was inevitable. It was brought about by a strong expression of public opinion, on account of his relations with ex-United States Minister Patrick Egan. La Prensa, the newspaper published in Santiago, and which is owned by Errazuriz, has been openly supporting the mine syndicate organized by Egan and Mocenni. TROUBLE IN HONDURAS Panama, Colombia via Galveston, Tex., Aug. 4. [By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald Special to THE BUR.] Advices received by mail from Tegucigalpa, Honduras, contain the news that Pollcarpo Bonilla's followers declined to accept the proposal of President Leiva, that a combination be made to put ex-President Bográn in the field as a candidate against General Vasquez, who seized control when Bonilla organized his revolt several months ago. When Vasquez heard of these negotiations, he ordered the arrest of Leiva and under threats of shooting him, forced him to sign a formal letter renouncing his claim to be the constitutional president, the announcement of which was cabled to the Herald last night. The congress of Honduras has been called by Vasquez to meet in Tegucigalpa and approve the resignation of Leiva. It will then be asserted to continue Vasquez's title to the remainder of Leiva's unexpired term. Bográn is being shadowed by detectives acting under the orders of Vasquez. The superintendent of the American Mining company has been arrested on charges of having furnished the money to pay the expenses of Bonilla's remnants. He is also accused of having engaged in the later plot in favor of Bográn. Diario de Honduras, the government newspaper, claims that a band of Bonilla's followers shot a woman named Jesusa Sanchez because she refused to disclose the whereabouts of her husband or the latest news he received from Tegucigalpa. It is reported that Bonilla collected the men who marched with him to aid in the revolution against Cavilla in Nicaragua from the southern provinces of Honduras. It is believed that the successful Nicaraguan liberals will now aid Bonilla to overthrow Vasquez. GUARDING THE CHILEAN CABINET New Hampshire, Mass., Aug. 1. The Clearinghouse has notified the mills that no insurance money can be furnished for payrolls after August 1. The Watertown and a number of other cotton mills will close indefinitely. A hundred thousand spindle will be stopped by the shutdown. The Spinners' association urges the employees to husband their resources. FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Washington, Aug. 5. Forecasts for Sunday: For Nebraska and the Dakotas, increasing southeast winds, warmer funnel, southerly winds and local rains on Monday. For Iowa, southerly winds, warmer; fair Sunday; local rains on Monday. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, Omaha, Aug. 5. Omaha record of temperature and rainfall compared with corresponding day of past four years: 1883, 1882, 1880 Maximum temperature, 97 = 84 = 80 = 84 Minimum temperature, 70 = 72 = 68 = 68 Average temperature, 74 = 73 = 74 = 71 Precipitation, 0.00 = 0.00 = 0.00 Statement showing the condition of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1884: Normal temperature, 76 Excess of the day, 4 Deficiency since March 1, 239 Normal precipitation, 11 inches Deficiency for the day, 11 inches Deficiency since March 1, 2.40 inches E.M. Haskell, Local Agent, Sealing Officials.

sn99021999

1893-08-06

1

2

sn99021999/1893/08/06/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt

2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; SUNDAY- AUGUST 0 , 1803-SIXTEEN PAGES , THEY MISUSED MR , LAWLER Christian Ball Tossers Merrily Swat Tom Borminghara's ' Quango Pitchor. HIS OWN TEAM W& BACK ON HIM I'lolcllni ; of tha ConT"nHon IVa * Sometlilnc Itomnrkilily Awful Hatting of Onp- tnln Aliliott'n Jin n Cortploct ttlth Krror * Wins tlio ( in mo , .ho Christian hosts Jumped onto thu Ilrummngcms yesterday afternoon with both fcot and they never lot tip until they had driven thorn way up Into Egypt somewhere near the source. It was thu third game for the city cham pionship and makes the second bunch of curls Captain Abbott has dangling from his bolt. bolt.And And of course ho Is correspondingly happy. The secret of the whole affair was the utter Inability of the brawny North Knden U ) connect with Hector Connor's Woopmg Water slants , that Is at the right tlmo , whllo ontho ether hand , the boys of the trl- nnglo swatted L-iwlor hard and opportunely. They look the load in tha second Inning and were uovor boadod. "Jjost again , Artlo I" yelled a bleacher to Captain Crcjghton , as Stonoy tapped I/xwler ' on tha wish'boiio In tbo ninth Inning and ended the fray. "Yes , " responded Artlo , " but you know that old gap about the blackest cloud hav ing a Gcrimin siver ! lining , don't yout Well , wait till next Saturday. " But this Is the way it happened : Opnliod I.lko n Ilnll < lnmo. The flrst ball pitched Paddy Dolan pushed out to. Mt-Kclvoy nnd was sidetracked at llrst. I awlcr made a single , went to second on a wild pilch , and slaved there , forMcKol- voy throw Artlo out to the Cherub , nnd Old Jack. Carrlg.in boat the ethereal black and blue. , Fet ; th * Christians Stonoy sent a bashful little grounder down to Robinson , und Hob- Inson seized It by the slack of the panu and flrod It a- rod or two ever Boman'a head. When a incssanecr boy brought tbo ball back Stonoy was on third. Still it wiis hardly tlmo for any haltolu Jabs , for "tho next thrco men , Tufllold , Abbott nnd McICelvcy , were retired In speedy succession. The second was another blank for tbo Conventions , hut a windfall for the Young Men's Christian associations. Hector Connor smashed the sphere for i two sacks , mid after Angel had reached first on balls , that llttlo Wilklns boy hit her for ft couple himself. Thou everybody shouted , for on this grand swat both.tho Weeping Water represcnta- tlvo und the Cherub camoliomc. A moment later Mr. Wllklns joined them as Mike ICullov Iloblnson made another at tempt to throw the ball out of iho lot. Hut U Availed 'Km NiuiRht. From this on to the close Captain Artlo nnd his sturdy Drums were on the defensive. They fought inch by Inch for the ground the furious nnd repeated onslaughts of the indomitable Christians compelled them to give up , but they made but feeble attempt to regain the ground lost. That is until the last .Inning , when they made a brief but ilerco rally , and in a measure chocked the onrush of the hosts. , _ Up to this Juncture the score stood 9 to in favor of Captain Abbott's baud , and U looked as if it was all over but tbo shout ing.But But right hero Lyslc missed Kollov itobln eon's third frantic stab , and Mike saved his bacon by a speedy run to first. Ho stele second end , but immediately developed symptoms o paresis , for a moment later the Hector caught him napping. Then Bomnn happened along with a two cushion punch , Kennedy with a single , Davis with another , and so did Miller and Dolan too , and the result was three runs for thu Brums , und un awful scare for tliowayfarors , in the narrow path , 1 'And that was all. The seoro : v. M. o. A. A.U n. 1.11. S.H s.n. P.O. A. B , 9.t" . .OY. . 2b . 6 611 d , U 5 100 01 Abbott , c 83 McKelvoy , 31) 3 2301 1 fi Connor , ] ) 0 1 2 O 3 0 12 Anpol , Ib 2 1 0 0 3 12 O Wilklns. m JJ 2 1 0 O 0 O Trail , At. . . . . . . . . . . 4 O 0 0 0 01 Crawford.Vs 4 0 0 O 0 11 Totals 80 9 8 0 7 27 23 CONVENTIONS. A.U 11. 1 II. 8.11 , S.1I. P.O. A. E. Dolan , 31) G 23 02 001 Lnvrlrr p 4 O 1 1 1 1 10 O" Crelpliton , c 4 G O 1 n , 21) ) 200 uoblnsoM , H.t 4 203 llomuii.ll ) 1 12 1 1 Kennedy , rf 1 110 Davis , m 4 2 2 O 2 0 O 0 Miller , If 001 TotalH. . . 30 0 0 2 10 24 IB 7 ' HCOIIE I1Y INNINdS. Y. . M. 0. A 0 0 Convention * . . . , . . 0010 01O1 3 0 fiUMMAUY. Runs earned : Y. M. 0. A. , 2 : Conventions , 2. Twa-baso lilts ! Abbott , 2 ; Conner. 1 ; Wllkons. ' 1 ; Itoman , 1. llasu on balls : Oir Luwlor , 0 ; off Connor , 2. lilt by pitcher : lly I.awlor , l. ( Struck oui : Hy Lawlor , 4 : by Connor. 7. Wild pllchus : lly Conner , 1. Tlmo of game : Two liours. Umpire : Colonel MeKlvMn. NATIONAL MCAUUKU.U1K9. Cub Mtrlcknr lireaki u llleuolior'a No e uil Lands In Jnll. PuiLADDUiiiiA , Aug. 5. The homo team ilnughtorou Pitchers Stookdalo nnd Maul today. Maddouod by Jeers at the end of tbo sixth inning , "Cub" Strieker ot Washlhgton throw the ball nt the right field bleachers. It struck n young mail in the face , fracturing his HOBO. Strieker apologized and explained that ho-only mount to strike the fence with the ball. Several witnesses , however , In sisted that lm should bo urrcstoa , and at tbo clobo of iho gumoho was. The score was : I'lllhlilulpllla , , 0 21 Washing ! ) 0 50 H lilts : Philadelphia. 25 : Washington. 12. Krrom : 1'lilladulplila , - ; Washington , lo. Kurned runI'lilladolplila , 12 ; WasliliiKton , 2. llutturlux : Wimlng. U'Connor and Clom- entu ; Mauliilockdalu und O'Kourku , , ' linden Draw * Another 1'alr. BHOOKI.YN , Aug. 5. Boston and Brooklyn Dluyed two games this afternoon before 10- 000 people , ' the largest attendance of the season. Boston won both games , The homo team gayo n wretched exhibition of ball playing Ih the second game and thb crowd left the park disgusted. Score first game : Brooklyn 000020 1 00 3 llontoii , 20000,1021 0 lilts : llrooklyn , 01 llo-Uon , B , Krrora : Ilrooklyn , 3 | lliMton , 1. Kariieilriuis : llrook- lyu , 1'loslon , 1. llattorlus : Dauti and Klns- lowj UahirlKlit und Uanzul , Sopoud game : llrooUly n./ , , . , , rO 22001000 fi llonton , 00100170 12 ( lltH ! llrooklyn , 8 ; Itoston , 2. Krrora : Brooklyn , 0 | lloston , 2. Karned runs : llrook lyn. 1 ; llo ton , 4 , llaitorlea : titulu und I'ulloy ; MchoUand Qunzol , < inlnc I.uwer Hey by t)4y. CLEVELAND , Aug , 6. Anson's Colts were defeated today in tbo first inning by good bitting. Attendance'JbOO. Score : Ulovoland . . . . . . 5O010020 * 8 Chicago. . 0 4 11IUI Cluiulum ] , 14 ; Chicaco. 11. r.'rrors : ClukoluiulChicago. ; . 2. Kuruud runs : Cluvu- .luiul.O ; Chlcauo , 1. llatturlUDi Hustings and Uuiuoii ) McUlll ana Bchrlvur , iioluneli Capture OUIIIB. LOUISVII.I.K , Aug 5. lyovlsvlllo won an un- hill fight this afternoon. In the ninth Pfof. for knocked a threo-baggor and Plnckuoy brought him homo by a long tly to center. Attendance , 1,000. Score : J.ouUvlllo. . . , 10 II 000141 7 HV-LquU. , . . ! , . , . . 0 a 1200OOO-6 HIU : IxHlUvlllit , B ; St. LouU. 12. Errors i Ioul vllio. 4 ; tit. Louli , 4. Kariiud ruin : HU Ijnuls. 28t. | LauU , 4 , llatt.irloj : btratton und Weaver ; llanlojr and l'olt > t Cominy Uuti n ) Vliltetrn h. Pirraiiuuo , Auz. 5. Timely hlttlnif ami phenomouul Holding by the I'lttsburgi de- Xoavoct thu Hod * . Altoudsr.co , 4,1100. Score : 1'ltUuurg. . . 10040300 -B Clncluuntl 000000000 0 111U ; 1'ltUburK , H ; Clucluu tl , 6. Error * : Cincinnati , 4. Burned rmut t'lttimirff. 0. Hal lories ! Uahn > ort und Huftdori ! KUK and Murphy. Will AKr on'TliU. DmiMonci Aug. 5 A parallel of today' * game would bo hanl of production. Now York won it In the ninth. Attendance 8,407. Score ! lUUImnrn . 0 1 11 NowVork. 01000310 2 12 Illti : Unlllmoro. 8 ! Now , Vork. 5. KrroMi llnltlnioro. ' . ' ! Novr .York. 6. Eirnod rutu : llnltlmoro , 2. llnttcrles ! MullnnonndClarkci Haldnln nnd WINon. ot tlin To.m . W , I * I'TC. W , I * P.O. nofilon.i. , . , . f > 8'Jrt 117.4 Cincinnati. . . 30 41 47.0 I'hiiMieiphU 6. . .11 11:1.1 : St. Lonls .TJ 14 47.n Olnveliml. . . . 411 .TJ 81 > . ( ) HalllmorO. . . . 37 48 4H.H I'Htnimrtf , . . , .m : ir fiH.i : 34 18 41.8 Ilrooklyn. . . . 41 4:1 : 4H.8 n. 'II 3 Now York. . . 41 4 4H.H 47 : in.O 11ACIMJ UlWUI/ra. Monmonlh I'nrk Attendnnco In on the In- MONMOUTII PAUK , Aug. 5.The beautiful weather and the attractive program brought to the .track today the largest attendance ot the mooting , not excepting the Fourth of July. Fully 15,000 pcoplo were present. Results : First race , flvo furlongs : Loantntcu (13 ( to 1) ) won , Prince Goorio (13 ( to G ) nucond , Wah-JIm (3 ( to I ) third. Tlmo : 1:0115. Second race , mllunnd n sixteenth ! llnmapo (3 ( to 61 woii.Charmlon (7 ( to 1) ) second , Mury Htonoll ( toG ) third. Tlino : 1:40Y. Third raco. the Select Mtnkei , six furlongs : Collator Urmly (0 ( to G ) won , Henry of Navarre (0 ( lo Dsoccud , Hornpipe (20 ( to li Ihlrd. Time : 'Fourth race , the Delaware handicap , mlle nnd one-fourth ! Mar ( B to G ) won , I'lckpockot (3 ( to 1) ) second , 1'lcknlcKor (5 ( to 2) ) third. Tlmu : 2:08' : ' } . Fifth race , llvo nnd a halt furlongs : ( Jucon- Iko (0 ( lo 0) ) won , llaroncss ( B lo 1 | second , My .ally iH to IHhlrd. Tlmu : l:03tf. SIMIi nice , mlle und ono-slxtoontli : Intog- Ity (4 ( lo 1) ) Won , Wortusor (3 ( toll Hocond , Lady ulslfer (0 ( to G ) third. Tlmo : 1:43 . ItoMilti nt Saratoga. SAUATOOA , N. Y. , Aug B. Results : FIr t ruco , ovoli furlongs ! Major .Too (0 ( to 0) ) von , Floodgate (12 ( to 1) ) second , Miss Lilly (1G ( o ltlilrd."l'lmoll28H.- ) : Soroml race , ono mlloStrallimoath (7 ( to 2) ) ml Copywrl ht(10to.ldead ( ) ( leaf 1'rlnco of > iirkniM (0 ( to 1) ) third. Tlme.l:40 : . Third race , the Hurricane Rolling stakes , vo olhti mile : LHtlo'Muy r20 lo 1) ) won , Mralo King (0to ( 1) ) second , lurrock (3 ( to 1) ) bird. Time : 1:20. : Fourth rnctvulx and u half furlongs : Tleross 3 to 1) ) won , Nock Ilarron (0 ( to 1) ) second , Mury . (4 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:2U : § . Fifth race , tvunslnston hotel stakes ; slooolo- liaso , nboui ono mlle and lliroo-fourlns : tallarat3 | lo 1) ) won , Can Can iG to G ) second , t. Luke ( G to 1 ] third. Tlmo : 4:03. llrlghton Uoach 1'rogr.un. NEW YOIK | , Aug. 5. Results at Brighton icach today , ; Flrnl rncn , flvo furlonps : Qlorlana (3 ( to 1 von , Auslurlltz (3 ( to 1) ) second , llluo Illood ( o 1) ) thlrtl. Tluio : 1:04. Second ruco , llvo furlongs : Joslo (4 ( lo G ) won , .lira Ann ( ) .G to > 1) ) second , Clarus ( B lo 1) ) bird. Tlmot ll'4J4 : , Third ruco , live furlongs : Boay | Cell (6 ( to G ) von , Spwodawuy (7 ( lo 1) ) becond , rink H (7 ( lo 1) ) bird. Tlmot 1:05K. : Fourth nice , seven furlonjjs : Blltzon (7 ( to 10) ) von , I.ou Khctt(7 ( to 1) ) second , Clement (30 ( to 1) ) third. .Tlmu : HSl'f. Fifth race , ono mlle : Dio.kmson (0 ( to 10) ) von , lllnun ( Bto , 1) ) second , Mordotto (20 ( lo 1) ) bird. Tlnioi'l:45K. Sixth race , wteoplo cho.se over a short course : U. John ( even ) won , Llloro (2 ( lo 1) ) socoud , The Dultur (3 ( lo 1) ) Ihlrd. Tluio : 3:10. : Ualloplns : nt Ulouccstor. GLOUCKSTBII , Aug. ' 6. Favorites and out siders divided honors hero this afternoon. First rued , six and' ono-fourth furlongs : Ornml 1'rl.t (1 ( to 2) ) won , Airtight (12 ( to 1) sec ond. Montloco (12 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:21 : < . Second race , llvo furlongs : Cnlantha (8 ( lo 1 ] von , Silver. Queen (4 ( to 1) ) bocond , Warsaw ( IG toll Ihlrd. Tlwo : 1:04. : Third rare , ( Ivc-elghths mlle : Lebanon (25 ( o lwon ) , Nettle Howard (7 ( lo 1) ) second , Ella 2 to 1) ) Ihlrd.Tlmo : l:03y. Fourth race , llvo-oUhths mlle : Capulln (3 ( .o 1) ) won , 1'owor ( Q lo 7) ) second , American Lady ( G to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:05. : Fifth nice , four and a half furlongs : Miss Uchinoml (1 ( to 2.won | , Holla (4 ( to 1 ; second Despair (0 ( In 11 third. Tlmo : 57. Sixth race , six and nhnlf furlongs : ConRross 4 to 1) ) won , Extra tB loG > second , Sue Kydor ; olkhit ( (10 ( to.l ) lUlrd. Time : .1:20. : -sillunitlo Surousarloa. ' BuyfAi.opJJ , Y. Aug.-rSummarles : BtaUe for Irollcrs eligible lo 2:20 : class purse * 5,000 ; Ellard woil , Sa'u PDdro bocond. Time 2:14 4 , 2:10K , 2:18ji. : 2:17.5. : { Btako for pacorrfollgllilo to 2(15 class : Ila Dlllarit won , Atlantic King second , 1 lost ) wntor Ihlrd. Tlmu : 2:12H. 2:1USJ : , 2 : > 75 } , 2lG'i. : Trotters. 2:13 : clas * ( iinllnlshod ) : Vic H won Ilr.st two huats , 1'hoohu Wllkos HID third am Unzonvilkos tlio fourth. Time : 2:15,2:12 O.i Iho SturRli Kite. STUIIQIS , Micii. , Aug. 5. There were but two events on the program today , the 2 year-olds mlle dash and iho 2:25. : Summaries Two-year-olds , 3OO : class , trolling : Falfa won.Mto ' soeoiid , Itllly 1'arks Ihlrd , Tluio 2:27i ! , 2:28JJ. : , 2UU : elasi. irolllng , mlle dash : Dolltown won , Ouhoral Casar second , Wllkos Maid third. Tlmo : 220U. ; , , NAV.V'UOE'OUTSAILS TIII : CALLUXA. Kaco for i'achtu Above 1'orty llutlnx Set tled Hotwocn Two. LoNDok"Aur. ( 5. A race open for yachts above forty rating took place today under tbo auspices of tha Royal Soutnumptou Yacht club. ' The course covered a distance of forty-two miles. The Calluna and the Nuvahoo were the only starters. The Nova- boo at once took command. Then com menced astern chase which lasted all day. For time' ' the Calluna appeared to hold her own fairly well , but us soon as the vessels came on a wind the Navanoo bogau to draw away perceptibly. The latter , however , was not ilearly so stiff us the Calluna , which stood up llko a house , whllo every llttlo puff laid the Navahoo wo.l down to'her rail. The lime when' each rounded the mark boat of ( Lymingtrm was as follows : Navahoo , l'JaC'aO : ; Culluna. 1B:3'J:18. : Jt was now a free raco1 toward the Warner lightship. With sheets eased well off. the two yachts made rapid headway under heavier canvass Everybody uilmirojl the way the Navahoo was handled ; . Throughout tlio race her sails stood llko boards and never had u quiver in tboin. The time on rounding the Warner lightship wan : Nuvahoo , UU5ar : : ; Calluna , 13:40:00. : It was now u dead bo.it to Nottloy , Both made two or three tacks under iho shore , with a freshening' breeze , working westward voty fast. At every board they made , however , the Navahoo gained rapidly nnd lengthened out Her load. By the limo the Hag bo.it wns reached iho Navahoo had greatly increased her lead. The time at the finish was : Navahoo , 4:93:12 : : ; Calluna , The Nuvahoo had two minute * and forty- two seconds to take , so she had plenty of tlmo to giveaway. FKillT KNU4 IN UK.VTII. " .Sailor Kill" Tujlnr of Denver Diet from the KITeot * n ( HU L it llaltlo. DENVKH , Aug. 4. As the result of a brutal prlzo fight at the rooms of the Ramblers' 'Cycling club last night Bobby Taylor , the "Sailor Kid"dlcd , this afternoon. The fight lasted twenty-two rounds , at the end of which It was declared a draw. The "Sailor Kid's" l > Kld" Hoblnson opponent was , n negro whom Taylor bad defeated in a pre vious fight. The men fought at i-.il pounds and when the fight was over both were badly used up and disfigured , although six- ounce gloves were used , When Taylor began dressing after the fight , ho suddenly fainted and remained un conscious all night and today until ho died. Bat Masterson. who refereod'tho fight and Dick Carborry , tno manager , together with the negro , Rouluson , are under arrest. Mas terson claims that Taylor's death wns caused by falling and striking bis head on n chair , just nftor the fight. The ' 'Sailor Kid" wus matched to fight n Chicago featherweight on the night of the Greggains-Croodon fight before the Colum bian Athletic club on August U. Taylor was alia kuowim Ix > i ) Turner. Nineteen KoumU. Joe Scanlun and John Counsky fought nineteen rounds with bare knuoklcs for a purse of $60 near South Omaha ia t ulght. They fought in a sixteen-foot ring la the presence of 300 man of sporting proclivities. The affair was declared a draw , The police were kept in dense ignorance of the event. HI * Million a Failure. New YOHK , Aug. iw--Mrr F. F. Prut.tho representative ot tha Chicago navy who sailed for EarojmJuno XX ) for tlio purj 010 of scouring cntrlc * for the ( rro.it international regatta , returned on the Germanic , llo wn unable to secure entries of ellhi-r crow * or Individuals for Iho Chlcatro navy regatta , owing to tbo fact that business interests or illnovt of crows' members would prevent attendance - tondanco at the dates specified for thor-icji RI'AltKl Of ( U'UIIT. Oprrntnr * Will Snttlo It Todar Tlio last of the series ball Ramos between the Western Union and Postal operators will bo played this morning at the grounds nt Forty-third and Jones streets. As each team has won a cnmo and today'stjontost Bottles tbo championship , there will bo "gx" * In telegraphic circles until the g.imo Is over. The positions of the players will bo as follows : W. U. Position * . Postals Martin . . . catch . U'llrlon Itorlon. . iiltcl . llurko I'rlaclmrd , . , shortstop . Stringer Nlcoll . flrst . i , Powers Card well . . . . second . , . . . . , , . , l'lath Deorm-s . . . . . . .third . > . Mnhcr llodnmn . leflflold . FiiRan Mcdrath . rlRlilllold . Metcalt Jones . center , . . , . . , . . . . , 1'ord For "gx" see Martin. I'hllndclplilit l'ii ( ; In Court. ADEU'iiiA , Aug. -Judgo G'ordon , In the court of quarter sessions thU afternoon , gave u knockout blow lo boxing oxhlblllous by holding .Tunics H , Shoemaker , lesjoa , nnd Henry Plucus , manager of the WInter cir cus , ntid .Tuck Fogarty , manager of the Ariel Athletic club. In $5,000 bail each to keep the peace ana "bo ot good behavior , " nnd an additional $1,090 ball for oaoh appear ance at the next term of court to answer charges of keeping disorderly hquscs. A dozen pugilists and their seconds were bold In $800 ball cacti to answer : charges of assault und battery and prize lighting. O r B.I nl7inl n Whorl CI il 1 > . FnnMOXT , Aug. 5. [ Special to Tun Bnis. ] Ono of the finest whojl clubs iu the atato was organized last , night with the following ofilcors : R. L. Hammond , president ; U. B. Stanford , vlco president ; Arclno Smith , sou- rotary ; II. D. Dunning , treasurer } ! O. B. Nicodcimis , cantaln ; Goorgo".Gangor , first lieutenant ; Frank MftElroy , second' lieu- 'onant , f * . . s NEWYOUK , Aug. 5. The battle of the eathorweight championship > * of the world ot\yoen George Dixon nnd 'Kddto Pierce akes place at the Coney Island Alhiotic club londay night. Fighters' of all degrees , mong whom are Champion Jim Cornell , ox- Champion John L. Sullivan and Bob Fltz- Immons , will bo at the ring side. , . M. V. A. It. A. llegnttn Closo. MINNEAPOLIS , Aug. i.i'ho Mississippi Valley rowing resr.itta closed today. Senior Ingles , quarter mlle for Catlln modal rowed vorfrom provlom. day : Kocnlg , Western , von , Hendersou , Catlins second , Tlmo : :37. : :37.Catlins won the senior pair race ; 'tbo Min- losotas won the senior fours anil the 'senior doubles. - . „ „ , j , , OF D jMta [ COXTINUED rnoM FIIIST PAOE. ' ] ' ' n round numbers the sum of' $1,000,000 were Irawn from the banks , ana all by tha minors. While these men with money left the coun try , tbcro are today many hundreds who : iavo not a cent in the world und must bo- jomo objects of charity before tbo.beglnultlg > f winter. Even at , this time they uro llv- , ng on dry broad and the berries which they gather in Iho valleys along iho rivers and small streams. Very Liberal Mlnori ! . Right in this connection it is 'due to the miners to say that they are not beggars. They arc not men who prize a dollar very highly and will divide their last loaf with any person who is In need. While they may bo upon the venroof starvation , they will ; iot visit the back door arid , importune the loiiso wife for a cold lunch'vajid a hind out. Such being "tbo case , it is a" matter ofjus'tlcp to state that in the relief camp at Denver , whllo the occup.ints nre'brandod ' as miners , but few , li any ot thorn , belong to the vast army.of men who have spent years.in dig- Ring the . precious ores from the bowels of the mountains. As the revenues of this city nro indirectly derived from the income of the mon who work in the mines , the outlook for the fu ture Is very dark , for with tlio mills nnd mines closed no taxes can bo levjod and col lected , which means that the municipal and county governments must bo , abandoned ; that the schools and academic's'must , close ami that Iho churches must do' < away with their preachers , who for -years huvi bcon expounding the word of God to theii llttlo fiocks. Not only docs the prescn condition of affairs mean all of this , but 1 means moro. It moans that' unless th mines omm within a short tlmo the ontln population must move away and.leaveAvha will bo the ruins of fortunes that it ha : taken yours to accumulate. But Jus't hiov the question ot whcro to'go'is otjo that I bolng dob.uod. Some of- the "p'ooplo havi. relatives or friends in the cast who'will holi : them In their troubles ; but.tho gVfiater per tlon of them are not so fortunate/and noth ing Is loft thorn but to'bcgin llfo anew , start ing at the bottom ot the ladder and1 gradu ally working up to the top again. W. D. PEIICIVAI. I'cnilon I'ayiuonta , ' . i . , INDIANAPOLIS , Aug. 4. The payment o pensions began in this city at 8 o'clock this morning by chocks issued on the subtrcasury at Now York. In order to expedite matters four of the loading local banks jagreodrtc furnish currency to the amount represonto by checks presented in person.- This uctlo was made necessary by the suspension 'of th ludianapolls National bank * some time ago which was a United States depository. Th chocks are being taken up without' oxpens , to the pensioners. - r - The crowd presenting certificates thl morning was greater than-ovcrfioforeon th first day of payment of pension ! ! . Quito number , on nppo.iring at tho' ofllco , learrio that the payment of their pensions had been suspended , and , taken as a whole , thb long line was an uneasy ono. Most elaborate storooptlcon'yiovao\'or ) shown. Courtland boucli tonight. It Wan Not WASHINGTON , D , C. , Aug. 4. Surgeon Gen eral Wyman ot the Marino hospital service has received n report from Dr. Jenkins anent the supposed cholera on the steamer Kara- mania. When the steamer loft .Naples all on board were well. The second day out Itosu Buccolu dlnd from congestion of , the lungs nnd dlarrluua. Just before reaching port an Italian , aped 40 , was taken suddenly ill with a pain In the right sldo and dlarrham. Leter on ho became rapidly worse , Yomltlnir , nnd had cramps in his logs and arras. Ho dlod on August a. On the 1st an Italian woman' ' began to have dlarrhtua and sank very rap- Idly. dying on the 3d. All were burled at sea. The passengers will bo detained five days. Mammoth olcctrieul storoontlcon views tonight , Courtland beach. Grand sight. Movement ! of Ocoau Stoamera Auiruit 4 At Bremen Arrived Travo , from Now York. At London Sighted Etrurla , from "Now York. At Now York Arrived Augusta Victoria , from Hamburg ; Germanic , from Liverpool ; Thingvalla , from Copenhagen. At Cuxhuveu Arrived Fuorst Bismarck , from Now York. She made the passage in alx days , fourteen days and thirty-flvo inln- tes , beating iho record of the Paris by flvo hours and thirty-one minutos. At Prallo Point Passed Normannla , from Now York. At Now York Arrived Now York , from Southampton. Mammoth electrical storoontlcon views tonight , Courtland boaoh. Grand sight. Wrecked bjr au Jccborif. H6MTUBAL , Aug. 4 The steamship Straits of Gibraltar ha * been lost in the straits of Belle Isle by a collision with Icebergs. She Is a total wreck , Her value , with a ' cargo of coal , U $100,000. No lives were Ip4t , World's fair vlowa Courtland beach. AFFAIRS AfrfSDUIll OMAHA oar. , - io 1 Pathetic Poverty tfh Parent Who Carried n LtttlaJfyita Coffin. JUDGE FOWLERgJJSATURDAY VISITORS -Mm. nochoSny * JlVF ilthlWit 1)1.1 Not Toll the Trnth-ChlzonV f.onktng Into OHIolnl Hocorils Cn'rHeft I1U "llnby * * Coffin Mnglp filty OoMlp. > ll ; . The first , number on the progra n In Judge Fowler's aggregation of comedian i and trage dians yesterday consisted of n sent ; by tlirto young waits from Denver and Salt Lsko city. They gave the names ot Hey Napier , Iloldon O'Connor and Robert 'Drown. Tholr song wns to the effect that they were boat- Itlg tnolr way to .Tdllot , 111. , where they had Irlouda. ' Thoyoarndd-numoy cnough-to keep them going by slnglr.g .song&and doing aero * bitlu turns in saloon * and on the streets. Thcro was no charge against thorn rind the judge allowed thorn to proceed on their Jour ney. ney.G. . M. l''orguson , the switchman wlio was In Friday for associating too familiarly with Mrs. Hocho , was this , tlmo charged with drunkenness , Ho acknowledged the effect of the corn julco and paid In ? 7.f > 0 for his tear. John Long , a sectionhand from Gllmoro , was so paralyzed ho did not know how or when ho fret hero , but concluded that ho must bavo been slightly Intoxicated , llo hardly know whether his uamo was Lurgo or Long. It was ono or the other. W. Htpglns and \V..MUos were run In on suspicion. Among theft paraphernalia was n lotof atufl that'lookcd llko they might bo safe workers. Tlio.V olaraod to bo chair repairers and were allowed to get out of town providing they douo so In double quick order. M. Cavanaugh , a butcher , drifted In from Kansas City , and not being iiblo to got work got drunk. His bill was $4.50. Looking Into 1'nbllo Mnttcr * . Two different committees , representing a mooting of taxpayers , bavo been at work for some tlmo chocking up the business trans actions of the city council and the Board of Education during the last three or moro years. ' The committee selected to report on the .ctlon of the cltv council Is EJ Johnson and ohn J. llyitn. They have their report all oady. It Is n lengthy ono , covering forty > ages of legal cap paper. This .report Is to bo road in public some tlmo during the lactor part of next weak. John Dee , John McMil lan and Dave Anderson are the conmiittoo controlling the report. It-is said the report contains some spicy reading , although It is not hollared that the city .dads have done nythlng that will complicate them sorl- usly. The school board is being looked Into by J. J. Brceu and Frank Persons. Haynes Bros. , expert accountants , have been looidng over these books fdr.tho benefit of the board as well as the committee n.nd will bo ready to report soon. T.Uf4l found the city treas urer's books oorroi f. o a nickel , but some shiftless figuring lins.licen done bv the dif ferent secretaries of the board.Yhilo noth ing crooked Is developed the reckless manner of keeping the books shows how easily it would have bcon toU-ob the city if any ono hud boon inclined Ui do so. All these report * ! vyill bo made public in a few days and it isir fjuito likelv that a now process of bookkeeping will bo Inaugurated by the school boarjl and perhaps the city council will see Its' way clear to follow a now line of procooduroSIn" settling tlto different [ impositions that como before It. 8trunio .Street Scone. The old man mopjjgii theperspiration frpm nis wrinkled bro\\pnd uttered a.slight moan as bo carefully todk from his shoulder a small white .coffin gndset It on tho.cdgo of ' ( the sidowalk'at ' .ihej'cpcner pi Twenty-fourth and M streets. Jielliadnio.soonor jjlaced the ooQlnpn.thdNvalk Yhou an Indupe'mjent' and tired young miss of.ttbout 3 summers planted herself on the cofllnjiJabttedJlioT'oibows into her knees and her fingers in her mouth. A few foot away stood an aged lady and another girl a.few years younger than the ono on the casket. Officer Tnoma * stood watching the party and was Interested to know what was in the cofiln. Ho approached the old gentleman and made inquiry. 'We are all right , Mr. Oftlcer. I can't af ford to biro a team to carry us ; that's all. The baby died and wo are Just going homo to bury it. There is noharm in that I hope. " Being assured that poverty was no crime in the eye of a SouthOmaha cop , and espe cially right now , the little family of mourn ful people moved , on toward their llllle homo In the vicinity of' Twenty-second and H streets , and the big hearted policeman went on thinking what a fine thing it was to have a pay day oaco a month , oven if a man did have to do police duty for $00 a month. An hour later the same llttlo party was soon following the father , who bore in his arms the same white coffin and the baby corpse. This tlmo they were on their way to the bury lug ground. PruRpeotB.pr nil Albright Motor. "There will bo an electric motor line run ning between South Omaha and Albright be fore the snow flies again , " said a man Friday oronlng who docs very llttlo talking through his Stotson. "Tho company that Is operating this line now is not making a 'fortune ' , as every ono knows who watches the travel. It costs about $300 n month to keep the horse cars going and nftor the wires are stretched anil the poles placed it is said it will not cost much moro to put on and operate the elec tric cars than it docs at present. In addi tion to the conveuienco in speed ana comfort of thb motor'cars 'over the mule trains wo now have , it is believed that the travel will moro than double. It Is safe to say that Mr. Markoll is { touring with the Omaha Strc t Rullwuv company to supply his line with electricity , and It Is not at all unlikely that they wlU comq to an agreement on terms. " Mr * . Itochf ) JOenlo * . Mrs. Thomas Hocho , wife of the switch man who told the story of her connection with Ferguson , railed on Pollco Judge Fowler ler and made a strong denial of the accusa tion that there was anything wrong with her character as far as virtue was concerned. On the other hand Mrs. Kocho tells a tale ot abuse about herJiusband. She says ho beats her and abuses her when drunk , and on different occasions has come homo and smaahodupf\iece4 of fun.ituro in the hpuso , That shaljus dragged him out of saloons and stood oyerxthlnff for years. She could stand it all unfi 'her virtue was as sailed , and as that was all she had slio wished to have tho'Wccusailon rotractod. Judge Fowler advised > fno woman to goto divorce If she wlsU&l to' llvo apart from Itocho , and the woman1 * * seemed to look fa vorably upon the suggdb'tlon. . liookeil fw Monday. Mrs. Horn and Ntf , McCuno will lock horns In a noighboilio'od' ' squabble before Judge Fowler tomdTWw morning. Either woman can make a rattling single-handed talk and when they brfoln to explode at once It li certain to onteVtafn the immense oudi- once that will take tftthe proceedings. Mrs. McCuno alleges in hert complaint that Mr * . Horn is a holy terrotfittfad that iho used Ian- guago la her prcsendiVthat was vllo and un ladylike , Mrs. Hofri'81 * eulogy of Mrs. Mc Cuno would fill a largir book and the name she gives her is -nncnviablo one to say the least. 'J Coloreil 1'euula 1'lcnlo. Three hundred cplorfcd people from Omaha enjoyed themselves In' Syndicate park Fri day. The occasion was splenic by the col ored Knights of Pythias and their wives. Long tables heavily laden with tempting -viand * were swarmed with the dusky indi viduals who did Juitlcu to tbo spread. Ad dresses were delivered by Rev. H. B. Parks and Itar , J. II. Richardson , and the remain der of the day was happily spent by old and young In the genuine old fashioned plcalo style. i M glo Cltjr Qoulp. Mis * Annlo HafToy is visiting In Chicago. The street gang bat done a good job In cleaning off both the Q and L street viaduct * . From one to * lx men vave been kept on tnU pang over smco Judge Fowler put Iho now > nlor Into effect , Ci'ohn ' Forbes , ofllco manager nt Cudaby's , s homo from n trip to Chicago. H. II. Qulnby took out a permit to build n (400 ( cottngo In Freeman's subdivision. Mrs. Samuel Shrlgley Is homo from a flvo weeks' visit with her parents In Ashland. The work of digging the N street sewer vas. completed Friday and ft largo force of workmen wore laid off , John Welsh was found suffering from n i.id case of ' 'snakes" yestesday mornlntj and vns locked up for safe keeping. Miss Ktta McBride was considerably miUcd un Friday bv trying to pot olt a notor train whllo It was In motion. Rev. R. I * Wheeler will preach this ' ' of the " and norning on 'Coming Kingdom , n the evening on "Tho Power of the Gos- pol. " Special music will bo rendered. Pat Uegloy caused tbo arrest of Frank Francis and Charles Orleans , both dog catchers. Mr. Deploy chnrged the men with trespass. They entered his yard slid took thorofrom an untngged dog that was tied. . , . Mrs. , ArgabrIght Is homo from a visit with friends In Nothnha. Rico Arnold , city marshal at Blair , wni In the city lasl evening. A tin box containing valuable p.lpors that were taken from Union Paclflii safont the Pn- ulllion on the night of iho robbery was found yesterday under a pile of brush along the I'aplo river. D. S. Plntioy , traveling salesman for Hammond mend , wn4 In town for n day and loft last night for Kansas. The dog pound was broken Into Friday night und thirteen dogs were turned loose. This is the third tlmo this has been dono. Numerous complaints are received by the pollcoof cattle running at largo : it night ami destroying gardens nil over the city. An ordinance covering this matter is now being considered by the council and will bccomo n law In : t very few days , when all guilty par- tics can bo arrested and punished. James Gordon was run in last night for begging on the street , t John Snodgr.iss , a farmer , was arrested last night for being drunk. When searched ho had $15'J ln cashIu , bis pockets which ho can thank the police for protecting. Detec tive Mitchell .mado the arrest. The Board of Education will moot Monday night. * HERMAN OOHN-ARK iSTED. Attempt to Soil u DUroputitblo Slicot on the HtrfliU Supprnsftdil. Herman Cohen was-arrested last night by Officer DonHljilffon'tho charge of soiling a dlsroputaolp sheet , known as the Sunday Sun , on the strcots. This Is the first ap peal-am-o of this so-called newspaper on the strcots o'f Omaha since It was most effectu ally suppressed' by the , passage of un ordi nance several -months ago prohibiting Its salo. salo.Cohen' Cohen' received GOO copies of the paper this wcolc , and , as agent for Preston , the man who prints tfio shoot In a back room at 31f > Dearborn.street h > , Chlcago , bcg.in to offer it for sale througlusmall. newsboys who were ignorant of 'tho fact' that they were violating ' 'thi V law In selling it. Two or < th'red" llttlo fellows were cr.ylng out the name of tbo paper and Officer Donahue vvas ordered to conllscato their stock of Suns and try and find out where they got the papers. Ono llttlo follow was arrested but on stating that Cohen gave him the papers to sell no was released and Cohen arrested. ' Several'copies of the paper were taken to the station as evidence against ttio prisoner. When Cohen was searched a letter signed"Tho Sunday Sun" with n ubbor stamp , was taken from him. This letter stated that .WO copies of the paper had been sent to him. The letter further stated that the Omaha department in the paper would bo given grerft prominence on tbo first page and would bo written so that the agent would have no. difficulty in soiling the papers. i-Tho lottor.was.addressed to Cohen and Intimated that this city would bo given n "turning over. " STOI..IJN 1'itott A suicini : . Some Itu.iy Thief Ilclpi Ilhmolf to Cnrl Stellmnohor'H KtTocts. The officers v.ho bavo boon working to solve the supposed mystery concerning the death of Carl Stellmachcr report that there is nothing to warrant the belief that the man mot with foul play. At first there seemed to bo some circumstantial evidence , but all clews were followed to the end with out results. When Stcllmacher's goods'wero evicted by Constable Binginan some person or persons stele a case of very fine surgical instruments which were presented to the unfortunate man when ho was _ an officer in the Prussian army. , A privattf'drawe'r in ono of his desks ; was also robbed of some papers of moro or less importance. The officers have mndo a thorough scarch'fOr the missing articles and hnvo visited all the pawnshops , but were unable to locate them. It Is thought that the stolen property has Jioen removed from the city or has bcon carefully concealed by the thieves , i It is now agreed that Stell- macher committed , suicide whllo in a fit of despondency. ' PYTHIAN S1BTEBS. Mow Temple liiitltutinl T.uit ICvcnlng Xuinflg of the onip rn-Kleet , About 150 people filled Pythian hall last night on the occasion , of the institution of Oato City temple of Pythian Sisters , which wns organized with sovo-nty-Hvo charter mumbars , consisting of prominent ladles of Omaha , The temple was Instituted by Mrs. J. G , TIpton , deputy supreme chief of Nebraska , assisted by her guest , Mrs. Ida M. Wcavor of DCS Molnes , la. , past- supreme chief of the world , vvhp.amvod hero for that especial purpose. The floor work was executed by the de gree staff of Mizpah temple of Council Bluffs and Uliau temple of South Omaha. A largo number of both ladies and Knights from South Omaha and Council Bluffs were pres ent to assist in the Installation of the officers , as were also Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hosman of Lincoln , guests of Mr. and Mrs. Judge Tip- ton. * " Mrs. M. TJ. Roder wns elected M. E. C. ; Mrs. Dr. Patten. P. C. ; Mrs. J. H. Flanagan , S. C. ; Mrs. E. C. Crane. J. C. ; Mrs. D. Ij. Morgan , M. of E. ; Mrs. W. H. Uorodlacr , P. pf C. , nqd Miss Grace Cady , It was ono of the most enthusiastic and largest gatherings of that order , and the temple starts out under the most auspicious circumstances. After tbo installation of officers refreshments , consisting of ice cream and delicacies , were served and iho balance of the evening was spout In socia bility. Bouth Carolina1 * Liquor Trouble ! . COMJMHIA , S. C. . Aug. 5. The dtato dispensary is very likely to create raoro trouble. It is obnoxious to the poonlo and in some places it ! H not Improbable that prying emissaries will not bo tolor- utcd. The treatment given them in Sumner yesterday , wlicro they wore beaten and assailed with rotten cugn , has aroused the iroof Governor Tillman , and today ho oppned an ordnance department for the state constabulary. Ho says that lie iti tlrod of having attito otllciala in sulted , and Unless it is stopped somebody will got hurt. Just as the newspaper men were about to leave tno executive chamber Governor Tillman got up , walked over to u cabinet and opened a drawer , In it were u lotof belts. Then another drawer was opened and in it a lot of Colt'ri army revolvers. When Governor Tillman was asked what they were for ho replied : "Look at sections 517 and 518 and you will see. " "How many have you got ? " was asked. "Oh , all we need. They won't rotten- 'egp any .more state constables. I am folng to see that they are not ill-treated , am going to isauo instructions that they suoot if necessary. " World'tf fall * views Courtland beach. AGAINST THE SHERMAN ACT Illinois' Junior Senator Annouhtbs His Attitude Plainly. , SENATOR PALMER IN FAVOR OF REPEAL Not Think ThcroVIH H Any ( Iront teml Shown In thn Krvlnlon of the TnrllT "Hunk" Kllgofo Again on.llnek. WASHINGTON. Aup. fi. Senator John M. Pulmor of Illinois has arrived huro from Springfield. The senator talked freely concerning local and national pol itics. "Tho first thing to bo done , of course , " ho said , "is to repeal the pur chasing clause of the Shormnn act. I am for the repeal without any condition attached. After wo got repeal there iv111 bo time to talk of something to tuko the plnco of the Shormnn not. I have mndo It a principle of my llfo never to swim a river till I got to it. The dis- ouHslon of substitutes for the Sherman act can only complicate the question , and wo want to got rid of the main ovlls before getting into any complications. Ono thing is sure , I do not bollovo in a return to state banks as n moans uf in- roasting circulation. It is suggested that FO allow national banks to Tssuo notes p to the full amount of their bonds. In oct , every man who comes to Washing- on will have a financial Bchomo to pro- out , and I huvo concluded to wait and ook at the schemes iuatcad of ndvo- iiting ono. " The senator was asked if ho antlcl- lated a speedy revision ot the tarilT. "I afraid"said ho "tho am , , country rill bo disappointed in not seeing much peed in anything. It is not generally iipurcclatod that the nilvor'states liuvo Ixtoen votes in the senate. This , is n romondous power in delaying action on ho financial , tariff Or any other meas ures. The great states of Now York , llinois , Indiana und Pennsylvania , with in aggregate population of nearly 20,000,000 , have not as much voice in ho United States senate as those littlu ilvor states with an aggregate popula- ion of about 2,000,000. This Hhould not bo forgotten by the people who expect Miat congress is going to do something ight off. In duo time I expect to'see a uroful revision of the tariff and the iiuuiciul distress of the country will irobably complicate , and delay.- the ivork. " Congressman "Buck" Kilgoro reached , own last night , and at once began buck- ng with liis customary oiiergyr. Ho is , ho champion illtbustoror of thd'houbo , and ho says with frankness that lie ex pects to topoll his record asnlllibustoror by lighting to tho'last ditch against the repeal of the silver purohaso'olauso of ho Sherman law. Kilgoro comes from Texas , where ho has a free silver con- tituency. Ho said today with much Texas bluster that ho did nofcarpyhat loveland wanted. " Uis constituents ivanted free silver or the present Sher man law retained. Ho proposed , how- jvor , to exhaust every device of parlia mentary obstruction before permitting the repeal to pass. Ho was confidant that the democratic house could not adopt a cloture rule , us they had so long denounced "gag-rule. " And without cloture Kilgoro smilingly asserted that " 10 would bo able , with the assistance of a few other filibustering silver men , to the country a very interesting spectacle of delayed legislation. Four Consiilcuoiu KuctH. WASHINGTON ; Aug. 5. Four fuots nro conspicuous in-tho statements of all the congressmen who bavo arrived : ] . That they are unwilling to commit them selves dotinitcly as to the coin-so which they will pursue with regard to silver egislation until they shall have read the resident's message. 2. That it is'in evitable that tarilT as well as financial egislation must bo considered. 3. That there is little doubt that the extra ses sion is simply the beginning of the regular session of the Fifty-third con ress und that it may bo expected to continue certainly until uoxt May und ) ossibly until next August : ( iooil rrospoctH for u Strike. EVANSVILI.K , Ind. , Aug. fl. Thpro is pretty good chancp for all the train men of the Evunsvillo k Terre Haute road to go out on a big strike. Trouble has econ brewing for some time .since President Grammar expressed his inten tion to order a general reduction of wages. The cut has never bcon enforced , as the movement mot with unanimous disfavorwhen the matter was flrst men tioned. The .officials of the road mot witli the men ono night this week and came very near convincing thorn that the cut was absolutely necessary. The road had bcon paying fair wages to its employes , but * since the . Jlnanuial stringency and the reduction in rates it is argued that wages will 'have to bo cut to make things oven up. It was learned last night that a com mittee of railroad men had boon Hint to Evansville from Terre Haute to consult with the local employes. 1 AVliatcvor passes between the c mmittco and the local committee will not bo known nn- loss a strike is declared. No dcjlnlto action is likely to bo taken in the matter - tor , should tilings develop unfavorably for th'o men , until Sunday , when Mcssi-h. Eugene Dobbs and Eugene Howard with other railroad leaders will bo huro to address the workingmon. An loirn Mini' * I'liin. CHICAGO , Aug. C. An Oscoola , la. , man writes to the Inter Ocean a plan to solve the vexed question of bimetallism as follows : "My plan would be a coin consisting of pilro gold wortli fiO cnnts , 188 grains of pure silver worth f > 0 cents , which , amalgamated , would make a dollar lar of 200 grains. This Hhould bo the standard dollar or unit of value and a full legal toncior , which would bo nearly the si/o of oup prusont half dollar. Free coinage should bo authorized in this proposition , nearly 10 to 1 , which would establish bimetallism in fact and not in name only. Our present output of $ , ' ) ! { , - " 000,000 of gold pop year would thus absorb - serb an onuul amount of silver , and there is no reason why such coins should not pass around the world , Doubled , a 82 coin would still not bo as big us the present silver dollar , which could o re tired. This would beat the Sherman experiments and could easily bo made to dilTor in appearance from the present coins. " Monuililnur * JCvHOiloil , WHKKMNO , W. Va. , Aug , 6. Stephen Welch and Ills wife were arrested yes terday at Alexander , 100 miles south ol thin city , for moonshining. Welch escaped - capod from the officers and Mrs. Welch was captured and confined In a house in the town. Later a mob of her sympa thizers surrounded the house and kept up a fire on the guards. Over twenty shots were exchanged before the olflcora surrendered and the woman was re leased. Three of the mob were injured and were carried away by their friends. Moro trouble is expected. Statement Verllleil. INDIANAI'OMS , Aug. 5. The state ment heretofore made and denied 'that tho-Indianapolls Cabinet company , of which Theodore Haughey is president , bus borrowed $260,000 , has boon verified by the discovery of a mortgage on the records in the recorder's olllco given by the cabinet company to Haiiffhoy n-i trustee for the amount spooillod. The mortgage boars date of February , 1893 and the loan is to run for ton years. It is stated in the records that the purpose of the loan is to increase the business of the company on tills and other conti nents. DR. DUKYKA'3 VISIT. Ilunr Ha Itn * lleon Itooclrcil , null HIIW llo tin * HoitinmlirriMl Ohl Fncei. Ilov. Dr. Joseph T. Duryon , who M now pastor of the loading ConRroRatlon.il church In Omaha , where ho Is much bolovodj as Is known is on a summer visit to ono of our Long Island sonsldo resorts , find nt the snir.a tlmo supplying the pulpit of the Classon avcnuo Presbyterian church , of vvhloh ho wns the llrst pastor , says the Brooklyn Knglo. HU prcsonco In this City hiu boon the signal for the gathering of hosts of hit old friends to hoar him , and to greet him with their cordial'expressions of welcome. On Thursday evening , December SO , 1807 , Dr. Duryoa , having resigned the pnstorshfp of the Marble Dutch Reformed church , Now York , wai Installed pastor of the Clnsson avenue 1'rcsbytorlan church. Services were nt that tlmo hold In the chapel on Monroe street. On Dpuomboi * 1 of the following year the corner s'tono of the present handsome and snug odlllco was laid. Ilov. William 11. Uooth of Now York , Uov. Dr. Theodore 1 * Cuylor and F.Uhor Ulonsrin participated In tbo exorcises. In Ih7l ) Dr. Dur.vea. whose health w.is somewhat Im paired for lack of needed ret. foil compelled to retire. Circumstances led. him to accept n call to ono of the leading and wealthy Con gregational churches in Boston , under , a promise that his pastoral duties would bo light. This deprived the people of this , city of much Instructive nroachlng and lecturlnif nt the hands of ono who \\us to thorn a veritable - table schoolmaster. When worn out by domestic nnilction in Boston Dr. Duryoa was ready to abandon scenes and associations which had all been pleasant to him , and so when Omr.hu stretched out its hands to him with an ouruest uial unanimous call to como over and help thorn , ho no- coptuil , and has now for n number of years boon rendering valuable sory- Ice indoors und outdoors in that .Nebraska Hold. _ At the close of the Sunday services during hH temporary stay In tins neighbor hood ho bus boon the recipient of ovations. The congregations , despite the intense boat of the weather , have boon largo and atten tive. The sermons have been eloquent , ear nest , sympathetic and full ot educative power. Old parishioners from Now York have bcon to hear him and to speak with him , and it has been an Interesting spectacle for an observer to witness the irleiully Hashes , the quick Identifications , the splendid - did memory of faces evinced by tha pre.ich- or. Young people become mature have boon most readily recognized by the pnitor of their youth. Then there Is an exchange of remembrances of events in which all were mutually interested 10115 ago. There has bcon the kindly , fervent words'of consolation in eases where bereavement had douo Ita work. Old men who have grown older have also Hocked around their former pastor to test nlm , but the names are on his lips the instant hands are cl.ispcd. Mothers have introduced their sons and daughters , whom Dr. Duryoa baptUod , und these young pcoplo nave shared with their parent s the happy reunion with the pastor of their in- fancy. Dr. Duryoa never manifests hurry. Ho seems to enjoy the friciu's ' who hnvo the longest stories to tell him , and ho listens to reminiscences with n gusto which shows that bo enjoys it. Ills present visit has beou a source of great joy to hundreds who have grasped his hand and poured their ex periences of years into his willing oars , while it has enhanced to him the memories of tlioso whom ho has scon us well as of those who have taken their departure since 18TU , when ho loft the city. Recently Dr. Dur.vea has boon taxing his powers by out door preaching , and us n result his voice is strained , and bo has been ordered , after the services of today , to close his mouth for nome tlmo to como , and to remain perfectly quiet , und subsequently to bo moro moderate in the ox- pen Jituro of bis spoalcing powers. The con tact of Dr. IJuryoa with his old frlstids has been : i very refreshing spectacle to these who have scon it , without having previously known him. With tha exception of bolng a llttk gray , the doctor appears but llttlo changed from the times when his face and form were familiar in our streets. The im pression nmdo by this visit and by his 'pulpit ministrations during the last three Sundays of July Is a wholesome ono , andJms given birth to a longing for n Brooklyn reunion of a moro permanent and lasting character. Ouo mrcil man said last Sunday night in a very calm tone , "Brooklyn is where Dr. Duryo.i has got to-fotch up. " 1 > KMUVH.11X .XT.I 7/.ViWf . Good Clinncu for hem .Mini to Srccire un Knipty Honor. DBS MOINKS , Aug. fl. Governor Boies' letter declining in udvanco tno nomination for a third tonn , continuing his recent interview , has caused consid erable excitement und activity in demo cratic circles. The party bosses who had determined to nominate him despite his positive verbal declination ave now compelled to reconstruct their slate , and there are indications of a very lively scramble for the leadership. Judge Allison of Sioux City appears to have the largest following , especially in the northwest. The Mississippi river counties are likely to come in solidly for John C. Bills of IXivunport , who hud boon slated , for second place on thn ticket with Holes. Mr. UlHs is a strong man and a linn democrat , but ho would bo handicapped by his record in Iho Htato senate , where ho championed u hill for the taxation of church property. Llnutonnnt Governor Uostow lias many friends among the rank and Illo , but the loaders will not accept him. Oolonol Charles A. Clark of Cedar Kupids can have a largo support in the convention if ho Is willing to outer the race , and probably ho would make the strongest c-andidato that could bo named. Having boon a prominent railroad attorney ( or years , he Itt especially well qualified to load the party which lias so long plumed itself as the champion of unti-moiiopolv. W. W. Witmor of Dos Moines is being strongly urged by the local democrats , and ho would make a very strong can vass 'f nominated. The situation grows inton-Hting. Uiirllnln'ft Ordi-r A citato * Tliiim. CINCINNATI , Aug. f > . Hankow and whisky men uro greatly agitated over Secretary Carlisle's order requiring government depositories to turn ever their surplus to the Hiibtrcasnry instead of winding it to Now York as heretofore. The whisky men declare that they can not got the necessary currency and will huvo to close business. A Wl o Aennt. Detroit Proo I'ross : Wife That Insurance agent who dlnud with us lust night accinod a very tfontlcmunly follow. Is hogolus.to take you , dear } Husband -No. Ho suya I am to3 great a risk. risk.Wifo Why. there isn't anything thu mat ter with , you Is tlieruf Husband Oh , no. Hut ho accidentally learned that YOU cooked the dlnnor. Uliln't Walt to llo Helped qut. Whisker Samuel Say. mister. I'm broke nnd come tor sto If yor wouldn't help or foliar out. Clorlt You've struck the right pluco ex actly. Wo Ueop a man for that very purpolo. Hero Musclcman 1 But long before the bouncer could get a grip on Whisker's collar ho hud reached ' .ho sidewalk nnd wui safe. A Musical Vacation. "I SAW Dlimmin * drinking a mint julep just now , " remarked ono young man to- . An other , ' 'Hotoldmoho ' had Just borroweJ the money to go on a vacation. " v "Always musical , isn't hot" V ' How do you moon I" / "Wo itaru out with a law nototu ; aa bur , then a brief reit , and then ropoat. "

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; SUNDAY - AUGUST 0, 1903 - SIXTEEN PAGES, THEY MISUSED MR. LAWLER Christian Ball Tossers Merrily Swat Tom Borninghara's 'Quango Pitcher. HIS OWN TEAM WAS BACK ON HIM Following the Conventions IVa * Something Remarkably Awful Hitting of One- plenty Almighty's In a Concert with Error * Wins the game, the Christian hosts jumped onto the Brummett's yesterday afternoon with both feet and they never let up until they had driven them way up into Egypt somewhere near the source. It was the third game for the city championship and makes the second bunch of curls Captain Abbott has dangling from his bolt. And of course he is correspondingly happy. The secret of the whole affair was the utter inability of the brawny North Kandahar U ) connect with Hector Connor's Woeping Water slants, that is at the right time, while on the other hand, the boys of the Anglo swatted Lawler hard and opportunely. They took the lead in the second inning and were never boarded. "Just again, Artio" yelled a bleacher to Captain Creighton, as Stonoy tapped Lawler ' on the wishbone in the ninth inning and ended the fray. "Yes," responded Artio, "but you know that old gap about the blackest cloud having a German silver lining, don't you? Well, wait till next Saturday." But this is the way it happened: Opened like a hull in a corn. The first ball pitched Paddy Dolan pushed out to McKelvoy and was sidetracked at first. Lawler made a single, went to second on a wild pitch, and slaved there, for McKelvoy threw Artio out to the Cherub, and Old Jack Carrigan caught the ethereal black and blue, Then the Christians Stonoy sent a bashful little grounder down to Robinson, and Robinson seized it by the slack of the pan and threw it a rod or two over Roman's head. When a messengers boy brought the ball back Stonoy was on third. Still it was hardly time for any haltolu Jabs, for "the next three men, Tufillold, Abbott and McKelvey, were retired in speedy succession. The second was another blank for the Conventions, but a windfall for the Young Men's Christian associations. Hector Connor smashed the sphere for two sacks, and after Angel had reached first on balls, that little Wilkinson boy hit her for a couple himself. Then everybody shouted, for on this grand swat both the Weeping Water representative and the Cherub came home. A moment later Mr. Wilkinson joined them as Mike Kelley Robinson made another at tempt to throw the ball out of the lot. But It Availed 'Em Nothing. From this on to the close Captain Artio and his sturdy Drums were on the defensive. They fought inch by inch for the ground the furious and repeated onslaughts of the indomitable Christians compelled them to give up, but they made but feeble attempts to regain the ground lost. That is until the last inning, when they made a brief but ferocious rally, and in a measure choked the onrush of the hosts. Up to this juncture the score stood 9 to in favor of Captain Abbott's band, and it looked as if it was all over but the shouting.But But right here Lawler missed Kelley Robinson's third frantic stab, and Mike saved his bacon by a speedy run to first. He stole second and, but immediately developed symptoms of paresis, for a moment later the Hector caught him napping. Then Roman happened along with a two cushion punch, Kennedy with a single, Davis with another, and so did Miller and Dolan too, and the result was three runs for the Drums, and an awful scare for wayfarers, in the narrow path, And that was all. The score: Y. M. o. A. At Bat 1. on Base 8.H s.on. P.O. A. E. 9.t" . .0Y. . 2b . 6 611 Abbott, c 83 McKelvey, 31) 3 2301 1 6 Connor, ] ) 0 1 2 O 3 0 12 Angel, 1b 2 1 0 0 3 12 O Wilkins, 3b 2 1 0 0 0 0 Trout, 2b . . . . . . . . . . . 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 Crawford, ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 80 9 8 0 7 27 23 CONVENTIONS. At Bat 1. on Base 8.11, S.11, P.O. A. E. Dolan, 2b 6 23 02 001 Lawver, p 4 0 1 1 1 1 10 O" Creighton, c 4 0 0 1 McKelvey, 3b 4 0 0 2 0 Robinson, 1b 4 0 2 0 1 Kennedy, rf 1 1 1 0 1 Davis, 2b 4 2 2 0 2 0 0 Miller, cf 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 30 0 0 2 10 24 18 7 HOME RUNS BY INNINGS. At Bat On Base 0 0 Conventions . . . , . . 0010 01O1 3 0 FUMARIES. Runs earned: Y. M. 0. A., 2: Conventions, 2. Two-base hits: Abbott, 2; Conner, 1; Wilkinson, 1; Roman, 1. Base on balls: By Lawler, 0; off Connor, 2. Hit by pitcher: By Lawler, 1. (Struck out: By Lawler, 4: by Connor, 7. Wild pitches: By Connor, 1. Time of game: Two hours. Umpire: Colonel McKelvey. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cub Strieker breaks up a telescope's No e e uil Lands In Jail. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5. The home team shortstop Pitchers Stockdale and Maul today. Maddonoud by Jeers at the end of the sixth inning, "Cub" Strieker of Washington threw the ball at the right field bleachers. It struck a young mail in the face, fracturing his jaw. Strieker apologized and explained that he only meant to strike the fence with the ball. Several witnesses, however, insisted that he should be arrested, and at the close of the game he was. The score was: Philadelphia , 0 21 Washington 0 5 Doubles: Philadelphia, - ; Washington, 12. Furthest runs: Philadelphia, 12; Washington, 2. Errors: Philadelphia, 2; Washington, 1. Furthest hits: Winning, U-Conner and Clements; Mauling, Philadelphia and O'Leary, Iinden Draws Another Pair. SHEEPSKIN, Aug. 5. Boston and Brooklyn played two games this afternoon before 10- 000 people, the largest attendance of the season. Boston won both games, The home team gave a wretched exhibition of ball playing in the second game and the crowd left the park disgusted. Score first game: Brooklyn 000020 1 00 3 Boston, 20000,1021 0 Doubles: Brooklyn, 0; Boston, 2, Errors: Brooklyn, 3 | Boston, 1. Farnsworths: Brooklyn, 1; Boston, 1. Stolen bases: Brooklyn, 2; Boston, 2. Hits: Brooklyn, 4; Boston, 7, Sounded game: Brooklyn 0 22001000 6 Boston, 00100170 12 Doubles: Brooklyn, 2; Boston, 1. Errors: Brooklyn, 0; Boston, 2. Stolen bases: Brooklyn, 1; Boston, 1. Hits: Brown and McFarland; Morrow and Gonzales, STARTING OFF The Game by day. CLEVELAND, Aug, 6. Anson's Colts were defeated today in the first inning by good hitting. Attendance 1,000. Score: Cleveland . . . . . . 5O010020 * 8 Chicago. . 0 4 Doubles: Cleveland, 14; Chicago, 11. Errors: ClevelandChicago. ; . 2. Farnsworth runs: Cleveland, 0; Chicago, 1. Stolen bases: Cleveland, Louisville, 2; Chicago, 3. Hits: Burnell and Davis; McFarland and Sheridan, Louisville Captures GAME. LOUISVILLE, Aug 5. Louisville won an uphill fight this afternoon. In the ninth Prof. for knocked a three-bagger and Pinckney brought him home by a long fly to center. Attendance, 1,000. Score: Louisville . . . , 10 11 000141 7 St. Louis, . . ! , . , . , . 0 4 1200OOO-6 Doubles: Louisville, 3; St. Louis, 2. Errors: Louisville, 4; St. Louis, 4. Farnsworth runs: Louisville, 4; St. Louis, 4, Hits: Stratton and Weaver; Hanson and Pote; Company Adds Veterun and Visitors had. Phantom, Aug. 5. Timely hitting and phenomenal holding by the Pittsburgh team. Score: Pittsburgh 100 403 00 - B Cincinnati 000 000 000 0. Errors: Cincinnati, 4. Burned route to climbing. Offense: Lahn, port and Hudson. Murphy. Will Aim on This. Demonstrate Aug. 5 A parallel of today's game would be hand over production. New York won it in the ninth. Attendance 8,407. Score: Philadelphia 010 003 10 2 12 New York 011 003 02 5 6 Errors: New York 6. Extra bases: Philadelphia, 2. Hutchison, Mullin and Clark. Halden and Wilson. Off the Top. W I P.O. Philadelphia 8 117.4 Cincinnati 30 41 47.0 Philadelphia 6 11 11:1.1 St. Louis 14 47.4 Cleveland 41 47.8 Baltimore 37 48 46.5 Pittsburgh 37 48 41.8 Brooklyn 41 43 45.8 New York 41 43 46.5 HACIMU DARBY. Monmouth Park Attendance in on the In- MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 5.The beautiful weather and the attractive program brought to the track today the largest attendance of the meeting, not excepting the Fourth of July. Fully 15,000 people were present. Results: First race, five furlongs: Loanthorn (13 to 1) won, Prince George (13 to 6) second, Wah-Jim (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:05. Second race, mile and a sixteenth: Hampton (3 to 5) won, Charleston (7 to 1) second, Mary Stonell (10 to 6) third. Time: 1:40. Third race, the Select Stakes, six furlongs: Calculator Urily (0 to 6) won, Henry of Navarre (0 to 6) second, Hornpipe (20 to 1) third. Time: 1:20. Fourth race, the Delaware Handicap, mile and one-fourth: Mar (5 to 1) won, Pickpocket (3 to 1) second, Pickle Fork (5 to 2) third. Time: 2:08. Fifth race, seven and a half furlongs: Jucunda (0 to 0) won, Baroness (8 to 1) second, My Sally (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:45. Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth: Intogy (4 to 1) won, Worthington (3 to 1) second, Lady Sutherland (0 to 5) third. Time: 1:42. Results at Saratoga. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 5. Results: First race, seven furlongs: Major Dee (0 to 0) won, Floodgate (12 to 1) second, Miss Lilly (16 to 1) third. Time: 1:28. Second race, one mile: Startleton (7 to 2) won, Copywrite (10 to 1) second, Prince of Newark (0 to 1) third. Time: 1:40. Third race, the Hurricane Handicap, six furlongs: L'Herbo (20 to 1) won, Strafe King (0 to 1) second, Furrock (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:20. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs: Theroas (3 to 1) won, Nock Harron (0 to 1) second, Mary (4 to 1) third. Time: 1:24. Fifth race, seventeen and a half furlongs: Tallarat (15 to 1) won, Can Can (6 to 1) second, St. Luke (6 to 1) third. Time: 4:03. Brighton Reach Program. NEW YORK, Aug. 5. Results at Brighton Reach today: First race, five furlongs: Columbia (3 to 1) won, Australtltz (3 to 1) second, Then Blood (0 to 1) third. Time: 1:04. Second race, five furlongs: Josie (4 to 5) won, Clara Ann (0 to 1) second, Clarus (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:54. Third race, five furlongs: Boy (Cell (6 to 6) won, Spindarella (7 to 1) second, Link (7 to 1) third. Time: 1:06. Fourth race, seven furlongs: Bizarre (7 to 10) won, Lou Kitt (7 to 1) second, Clement (30 to 1) third. Time: 1:52. Fifth race, one mile: Dickinson (0 to 10) won, Hiram (8 to 1) second, Mordotto (20 to 1) third. Time: 1:45. Sixth race, over a short course: U. John (even) won, Elloro (2 to 1) second, The Delicious (3 to 1) third. Time: 3:10. Results at Gloucester. GLOUCESTER, Aug. 6. Favorites and outsiders divided honors here today. First race, six and one-fourth furlongs: Ornament (1 to 2) won, Airtight (12 to 1) second, Montello (12 to 1) third. Time: 1:21. Second race, five furlongs: Clanthorn (8 to 1) won, Silver Queen (4 to 1) second, Warsaw (16 to 1) third. Time: 1:04. Third race, twelve-eighths mile: Lebanon (25 to 1) won, Nettle Howard (7 to 1) second, Ella (2 to 1) third. Time: 1:03. Fourth race, five-eighths mile: Capulin (3 to 1) won, Power (6 to 7) second, American Lady (6 to 1) third. Time: 1:05. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs: Miss Chinook (1 to 2) won, Hollis (4 to 1) second, Despair (0 to 1) third. Time: 57. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs: Concross (4 to 1) won, Extra (8 to 1) second, Sue (6 to 1) third. Time: 1:20. Summaries at Saratoga: Starters eligible to 2:20 class purse $5,000; Ellard won, San Pedro second. Time 2:14, 2:10, 2:18, 2:17.5. Stake for pacing, following the 2:15 class: Ha Dillarin won, Atlantic King second, Lost (winter) third. Time: 2:12, 2:16, 2:19, 2:15. Trotters, 2:13 class (unpublished): Vic won, first two heats, Phoebe Wilcox third and Unzonville the fourth. Time: 2:15, 2:12. At the Start Kite. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 5. There were but two events on the program today, the 2 year-olds mile dash and the 2:25. Summaries: Two-year-olds, 300 class, trotting: Falfa won, Mto second, Riley Parks third. Time 2:27, 2:28. 2:25 class, trotting: Dolltown won, Ontario Caesar second, Wilkes Maid third. Time: 2:20. NAVY OUTSAILS THE CALLUMA. Race for yachts above forty rating took place today under the auspices of the Royal Southport Yacht club. The course covered a distance of forty-two miles. The Calluna and the Navahoe were the only starters. The Navahoe at once took command. Then commenced a stern chase which lasted all day. For most of the time the Calluna appeared to hold her own fairly well, but as soon as the vessels came on a wind the Navahoe began to draw away perceptibly. The latter, however, was not nearly so stiff as the Calluna, which stood up like a house, while every little puff laid the Navahoe over on her rail. The time when each rounded the mark boat of Lymington was as follows: Navahoe, 4:50:35; Calluna, 4:53:18. It was now a free race toward the Warner lightship. With sheets eased well off, the two yachts made rapid headway under heavier canvas. Everybody admired the way the Navaho was handled; throughout the race her sails stood like boards and never had a quiver in them. The time on rounding the Warner lightship was: Navaho, 12:05:00; Calluna, 13:40:00. It was now a dead beat to Nottley. Both made two or three tacks under the shore, with a freshening breeze, working westward very fast. At every board they made, however, the Navaho gained rapidly and lengthened out. By the time the flag boat was reached, the Navaho had greatly increased her lead. The time at the finish was: Navaho, 4:53:12; Calluna, 4:57:06. The Navaho had two minutes and forty-two seconds to take, so she had plenty of time to give away. SAILOR KILL IN LEVANT. "Sailor Kill" Taylor of Denver Died from the Effects of a Prize Fight at the Rambler's Cycling Club. DENVER, Aug. 4. As the result of a brutal prize fight at the rooms of the Ramblers' Cycling club last night, Bobby Taylor, the "Sailor Kid" died, this afternoon. The fight lasted twenty-two rounds, at the end of which it was declared a draw. The "Sailor Kid's" opponent was, a negro whom Taylor had defeated in a previous fight. The men fought at 145 pounds and when the fight was over both were badly used up and disfigured, although six-ounce gloves were used. When Taylor began dressing after the fight, he suddenly fainted and remained unconscious all night and today until he died. Bat Masterson, who refereed the fight and Dick Carbury, the manager, together with the negro, Robinson, are under arrest. Masterson claims that Taylor's death was caused by falling and striking his head on a chair, just after the fight. The "Sailor Kid" was matched to fight a Chicago featherweight on the night of the Greggains-Crudden fight before the Columbia Athletic club on August 8. Taylor was also known as Joe Turner. Nineteen Rounds. Joe Scanlan and John Counsky fought nineteen rounds with bare knuckles for a purse of $60 near South Omaha last night. They fought in a sixteen-foot ring in the presence of 300 men of sporting proclivities. The affair was declared a draw. The police were kept in dense ignorance of the event. HIGH MILLION a Failure. NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—E.F. Pratt, the representative of the Chicago navy who sailed for Europe on June 20 for the purpose of scouring Europe for the Great International regatta, returned on the Germanic. He was unable to secure entries of either crowds or individuals for the Chicago navy regatta, owing to the fact that business interests or ignorance of crowds' members would prevent attendance at the dates specified for their attendance. RIAL OF GUITAR. Openers Will Start It Today The last of the series of ball games between the Western Union and Postal operators will be played this morning at the grounds at Forty-third and Jones streets. As each team has won a game and today's contest decides the championship, there will be "game" in telegraphic circles until the game is over. The positions of the players will be as follows: W.U. Positions. Postals Martin . . . catcher . Thornton Thornton . first . Burke Priceman . . . shortstop . Stringer Nicoll . second . Powers Cardwell . . . third . Plath Deeomes . . . . . . .fourth . Maher Hodeman . outfield . Fitzgerald Mcderath . outfield . Metcalf Jones . center . Ford For "game" see Martin. PHILADELPHIA in Court. ADELPHA, Aug. —Judge Gordon, in the court of quarter sessions this afternoon, gave a knockout blow to boxing exhibitions by holding James H. Shoemaker, lessee, and Henry Platus, manager of the Winter circus, and Tuck Fogarty, manager of the Ariel Athletic club, in $5,000 bail each to keep the peace and "be of good behavior," and an additional $1,090 bail for each appearance at the next term of court to answer charges of keeping disorderly houses. A dozen pugilists and their seconds were held in $800 bail each to answer charges of assault and battery and prize fighting. FUNERAL in Wilmington. FENCHURCH, Aug. 5. [Special to The Times.] One of the finest wharf clubs in the state was organized last night with the following officers: R.L. Hammond, president; U.B. Stanford, vice president; Arlene Smith, secretary; H.D. Dunning, treasurer; O.B. Nicodemus, captain; George Gangor, first lieutenant; Frank McElroy, second lieutenant. NEW YORK, Aug. 5. The battle for the lightweight championship of the world between George Dixon and Eddie Pierce takes place at the Coney Island Athletic club tonight. Fighters of all degrees, among whom are Champion Jim Corbett, former Champion John L. Sullivan and Bob Fitzsimmons, will be at the ring side. M.V.A.R. A. Regatta Closed. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. —The Mississippi Valley rowing regatta closed today. Senior singles, quarter mile for Catlin modal rowed tomorrow: Rogers, Western, won, Henderson, Catlin second, Time: 37: Catlin won the senior pair race; the Minnesotas won the senior fours and the senior doubles. OF DENSE [CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.] in round numbers the sum of $1,000,000 were drawn from the banks, and all by the minors. While these men with money left the country, there are today many hundreds who have not a cent in the world and must become objects of charity before the beginning of winter. Even at this time they are living on dry bread and the berries which they gather in the valleys along the rivers and small streams. Very Liberal Miners. Right in this connection it is due to the miners to say that they are not beggars. They are not men who prize a dollar very highly and will divide their last loaf with any person who is in need. While they may be upon the verge of starvation, they will not visit the back door and importune the housewife for a cold lunch, but rather a hand out. Such being the case, it is a matter of justice to state that in the relief camp at Denver, while the occupants are branded as miners, but few, if any of them, belong to the vast army of men who have spent years in digging the precious ores from the bowels of the mountains. As the revenues of this city are indirectly derived from the income of the men who work in the mines, the outlook for the future is very dark, for with the mills and mines closed no taxes can be levied and collected, which means that the municipal and county governments must be abandoned; that the schools and academies must close and that the churches must do away with their preachers, who for years have been expounding the word of God to their little flocks. Not only does the present condition of affairs mean all of this, but it means more. It means that unless the mines open within a short time the entire population must move away and leave what will be the ruins of fortunes that it has taken years to accumulate. But just how to go is another that is being debated. Some of the people have relatives or friends in the east who will hold them in their troubles; but the greater portion of them are not so fortunate and nothing is left them but to begin life anew, starting at the bottom of the ladder and gradually working up to the top again. W.D. PENNIVAL. Indianapolis, Aug. 4. The payment of pensions began in this city at 8 o'clock this morning by checks issued on the subtreasury at New York. In order to expedite matters, four of the leading local banks agreed to furnish currency to the amount represented by the checks presented in person. This act was made necessary by the suspension of the Indianapolis National Bank some time ago, which was a United States depository. The checks are being taken up without expense to the pensioners. The crowd presenting certificates this morning was greater than ever before on the first day of payment of pensions. Quite a number, appearing at the office, learned that the payment of their pensions had been suspended, and, taken as a whole, the long line was an uneasy one. Most elaborate storefront display shown tonight, Courtland beach. It was not... WASHINGTON, D.C., Aug. 4. Surgeon General Wyman of the Marine hospital service has received a report from Dr. Jenkins regarding the supposed cholera on the steamer Karamania. When the steamer left Naples, all on board were well. The second day out one passenger, Buccolo, died from congestion of the lungs and diarrhea. Just before reaching port an Italian, aged 40, was taken suddenly ill with a pain in the right side and diarrhea. Later on he became rapidly worse, vomiting, and had cramps in his legs and arms. He died on August 2. On the 1st an Italian woman began to have diarrhea and sank very rapidly, dying on the 3rd. All were buried at sea. The passengers will be detained five days. Mammoth electrical storefront views tonight, Courtland beach. Grand sight. Movement of Ocean Steamers August 4 At Bremen Arrived Travco, from New York. At London Sighted Esturia, from New York. At New York Arrived Augusta Victoria, from Hamburg; Germanic, from Liverpool; Thingvalla, from Copenhagen. At Cuxhaven Arrived Fürst Bismarck, from New York. She made the passage in six days, fourteen days and thirty-five minutes, beating the record of the Paris by five hours and thirty-one minutes. At Port Said Passed Normannia, from New York. At New York Arrived New York, from Southampton. Mammoth electrical storefront views tonight, Courtland beach. Grand sight. Wrecked by an iceberg. HOUSTON, Aug. 4 The steamship Straits of Gibraltar has been lost in the straits of Belle Isle by a collision with icebergs. She is a total wreck, her value, with a cargo of coal, is $100,000. No lives were lost. World's fair views Courtland beach. AFFAIRS IN SUNDAY PAPERS - OMAHA Pathetic Poverty of Parent Who Carried a Little Girl's Coffin. JUDGE FOWLER'S SATURDAY VISITORS Mrs. Rochesney's adventure with the truth - Chilton's song "Coming Into Chicago" recounts the adventures of a child's coffin. Opening fifty Goodby. The first number on the program in Judge Fowler's aggregation of comedians and tragedians yesterday consisted of a sentiment by three young waits from Denver and Salt Lake City. They gave the names of Benny Napier, Holden O'Connor, and Robert Brown. Their song was to the effect that they were bringing their way to Joliet, Ill., where they had friends. They were enough to keep them going by singing songs and doing aerobics turns in saloons and on the streets. There was no charge against them and the judge allowed them to proceed on their journey. G. M. Forguson, the switchman who was in Friday for associating too familiarly with Mrs. Rochesney, was this time charged with drunkenness. He acknowledged the effect of the corn juice and paid $7.50 for his tear. John Long, a section hand from Gilmoro, was so paralyzed he did not know how or when he got here, but concluded that he must have been slightly intoxicated. He hardly knew whether his name was Burke or Long. It was one or the other. W. Hopkins and W. Mills were run in on suspicion. Among their paraphernalia was a lot of stuff that looked like it might be safe workers. They claimed to be chair repairers and were allowed to get out of town providing they did so in double quick order. M. Cavanaugh, a butcher, drifted in from Kansas City, and not being able to get work, got drunk. His bill was $4.50. Looking Into Public Matter. Two different committees, representing a meeting of taxpayers, have been at work for some time checking up the business transactions of the city council and the Board of Education during the last three or more years. The committee selected to report on the action of the city council is E.J. Johnson and John J. Haynes. They have their report ready. It is a lengthy one, covering forty pages of legal cap paper. This report is to be read in public sometime during the latter part of next week. John Dee, John McMillan, and Dave Anderson are the committee controlling the report. It is said the report contains some spicy reading, although it is not hinted that the city dads have done anything that will complicate them seriously. The school board is being looked into by J.J. Breau and Frank Persons. Haynes Bros., expert accountants, have been looking over these books for the benefit of the board as well as the committee, and will be ready to report soon. They found the city treasurer's books correct for a nickel, but some shiftless figuring has been done by the different secretaries of the board. While nothing crooked is developed, the reckless manner of keeping the books shows how easily it would have been to defraud the city if anyone had been inclined to do so. All these reports will be made public in a few days and it is quite likely that a new process of bookkeeping will be inaugurated by the school board and perhaps the city council will see its way clear to follow a new line of procedure in settling the different impositions that come before it. Street Scene. The old man mopped the perspiration from his wrinkled brow and uttered a slight moan as he carefully took from his shoulder a small white coffin and set it on the sidewalk at the corner of Twenty-fourth and M streets. Jellerson soon placed the coffin on the sidewalk. Then an independent and tired young miss of about three summers planted herself on the coffin, knelt on her knees, and her fingers in her mouth. A few feet away stood an aged lady and another girl a few years younger than the one on the casket. Officer Thomas stood watching the party and was interested to know what was in the coffin. He approached the old gentleman and made inquiry. 'We are all right, Mr. Officer. I can't afford to hire a team to carry us; that's all. The baby died and we are just going home to bury it. There is no harm in that, I hope.' Being assured that poverty was no crime in the eye of a South Omaha cop, and especially right now, the little family of mournful people moved on toward their little home in the vicinity of Twenty-second and H streets, and the big-hearted policeman went on thinking what a fine thing it was to have a pay day once a month, even if a man did have to do police duty for $600 a month. An hour later the same little party was soon following the father, who bore in his arms the same white coffin and the baby corpse. This time they were on their way to the burying ground. Prophecy of all Albright Motor. 'There will be an electric motor line running between South Omaha and Albright before the snow flies again,' said a man Friday morning who does very little talking through his Stetson. The company that is operating this line now is not making a 'fortune', as everyone knows who watches the travel. It costs about $300 a month to keep the horse cars going and after the wires are stretched and the poles placed it is said it will not cost much more to put on and operate the electric cars than it does at present. In addition to the convenience in speed and comfort of the motor cars over the mule trains we now have, it is believed that the travel will more than double. It is safe to say that Mr. Markoll is touring with the Omaha Street Railway company to supply his line with electricity, and it is not at all unlikely that they will come to an agreement on terms. Mr. Rochford, General Manager of the Omaha Street Railway company, appeared in court yesterday. Mrs. Thomas Rochford, the wife of the switchman who told the story of her connection with Ferguson, called on Police Judge Fowler and made a strong denial of the accusation that there was anything wrong with her character as far as virtue was concerned. On the other hand, Mrs. Rochford tells a tale of abuse about her husband. She says he beats her and abuses her when drunk, and on different occasions has come home and smashed up pieces of furniture in the house. That she has dragged him out of saloons and stood over him for years. She could stand it all until her virtue was assailed, and as that was all she had, she wished to have the accusation retracted. Judge Fowler advised the woman to go to divorce if she wished to live apart from Rochford, and the woman seemed to look favorably upon the suggestion. Looked forward to Monday. Mrs. Horn and Mrs. McCune will lock horns in a neighborhood squabble before Judge Fowler tomorrow morning. Either woman can make a rattling single-handed talk and when they begin to explode at once it is certain to entertain the immense audience that will take part in the proceedings. Mrs. McCune alleges in her complaint that Mr. Horn is a holy terror that the use of language is her present state, that was vile and unrefined, Mrs. Horn's eulogy of Mrs. McCune would fill a larger book and the name she gives her is inexplicable one to say the least. Colored People's Temple. Three hundred invited people from Omaha enjoyed themselves in Syndicate park Friday. The occasion was splendidly organized by the colored Knights of Pythias and their wives. Long tables heavily laden with tempting viand were swarmed with the dusky individuals who did justice to the spread. Addresses were delivered by Rev. H.B. Parks and Bar J.H. Richardson, and the remainder of the day was happily spent by old and young in the genuine old-fashioned picnic style. Mrs. Annie HafToy is visiting in Chicago. The street gang has done a good job in cleaning off both the Q and L street viaducts. From one to four men have been kept on the gang over since Judge Fowler put the new ordinance into effect. John Forbes, office manager at Cudaby's, is home from a trip to Chicago. H.H. Cudaby took out a permit to build a 400-foot cottage in Freeman's subdivision. Mrs. Samuel Shrigley is home from a five weeks' visit with her parents in Ashland. The work of digging the N street sewer was completed Friday and a large force of workmen were laid off. John Welsh was found suffering from a bad case of "snakes" yesterday morning and was locked up for safe keeping. Miss Ella McBride was considerably miffed yesterday by trying to get off a motor train while it was in motion. Rev. R.I. Wheeler will preach this morning on "Coming Kingdom," and in the evening on "The Power of the Gospel." Special music will be rendered. Pat Regley caused the arrest of Frank Francis and Charles Orleans, both dog catchers. Mr. Regley charged the men with trespass. They entered his yard and took three untagged dogs that were tied. Mrs. Argabright is home from a visit with friends in North Omaha. Rice Arnold, city marshal at Blair, was in the city last evening. A tin box containing valuable papers that were taken from Union Pacific railway at the station on the night of the robbery was found yesterday under a pile of brush along the Missouri river. D.S. Plintoy, traveling salesman for Hammond & Mfg., was in town for a day and left last night for Kansas. The dog pound was broken into Friday night and thirteen dogs were turned loose. This is the third time this has been done. Numerous complaints are received by the police of cattle running at large at night and destroying gardens all over the city. An ordinance covering this matter is now being considered by the council and will become a law in a very few days, when all guilty parties can be arrested and punished. James Gordon was run in last night for begging on the street. John Snodgress, a farmer, was arrested last night for being drunk. When searched, he had $150 in cash in his pockets, which he can thank the police for protecting. Detective Mitchell made the arrest. The Board of Education will meet Monday night. HERMAN COHEN-ARK. Attempt to Sell an Irreputable Sheet on the Streets of Omaha. Herman Cohen was arrested last night by Officer Donahue on the charge of selling an irreputable sheet, known as the Sunday Sun, on the streets. This is the first appearance of this so-called newspaper on the streets of Omaha since it was most effectively suppressed by the passage of an ordinance several months ago prohibiting its sale. Cohen received 600 copies of the paper yesterday, and, as agent for Preston, the man who prints the sheet in a back room at 31 Dearborn Street, Chicago, began to offer it for sale through small newsboys who were ignorant of the fact that they were violating the law in selling it. Two or three dozen little fellows were crying out the name of the paper and Officer Donahue was ordered to confiscate their stock of Suns and try and find out where they got the papers. One little fellow was arrested but on stating that Cohen gave him the papers to sell, he was released and Cohen arrested. Several copies of the paper were taken to the station as evidence against the prisoner. When Cohen was searched, a letter signed "The Sunday Sun" with a seal stamp, was taken from him. This letter stated that 200 copies of the paper had been sent to him. The letter further stated that the Omaha department in the paper would be given great prominence on the first page and would be written so that the agent would have no difficulty in selling the papers. The letter was addressed to Cohen and intimated that this city would be given a "turning over." STOREY PARK HOTEL: A suicide? Some family thief helps himself to Carl Stellmacher's effects. The officers who have been working to solve the supposed mystery concerning the death of Carl Stellmacher report that there is nothing to warrant the belief that the man met with foul play. At first there seemed to be some circumstantial evidence, but all clues were followed to the end without results. When Stellmacher's goods were evicted by Constable Bingaman, some person or persons stole a case of very fine surgical instruments which were presented to the unfortunate man when he was an officer in the Prussian army. A private drawer in one of his desks was also robbed of some papers of more or less importance. The officers have made a thorough search for the missing articles and have visited all the pawnshops, but were unable to locate them. It is thought that the stolen property has been removed from the city or has been carefully concealed by the thieves. It is now agreed that Stellmacher committed suicide while in a fit of despondency. PYTHIAN SISTERS. Many Temple Institution T. Knight Event Evening Starting of the annual meeting, About 150 people filled Pythian hall last night on the occasion of the institution of Omaha City temple of Pythian Sisters, which was organized with eighty-two charter members, consisting of prominent ladies of Omaha. The temple was instituted by Mrs. J. G. Tipton, deputy supreme chief of Nebraska, assisted by her guest, Mrs. Ida M. Weavor of Des Moines, Iowa, past-supreme chief of the world, who arrived here for that especial purpose. The floor work was executed by the degree staff of Mizpah temple of Council Bluffs and Alma temple of South Omaha. A large number of both ladies and Knights from South Omaha and Council Bluffs were present to assist in the Installation of the officers, as were also Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hosman of Lincoln, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Judge Tipton. Mrs. M. U. Roder was elected M. E. C.; Mrs. Dr. Patten, P. C.; Mrs. J. H. Flanagan, S. C.; Mrs. E. C. Crane, J. C.; Mrs. D. L. Morgan, M. of E.; Mrs. W. H. Brodacker, P. of C., and Miss Grace Cady. It was one of the most enthusiastic and largest gatherings of that order, and the temple starts out under the most auspicious circumstances. After the installation of officers refreshments, consisting of ice cream and delicacies, were served and the balance of the evening was spent in society. South Carolina Liquor Trouble! CHARLESTON, S. C. Aug. 5. The state dispensary is very likely to create more trouble. It is obnoxious to the people and in some places it is not improbable that prying emissaries will not be tolerated. The treatment given them in Sumner yesterday, where they were beaten and assailed with rotten eggs, has aroused the proff. Governor Tillman, and today he opened an ordnance department for the state constabulary. He says that he is tired of having official insulted, and unless it is stopped, somebody will get hurt. Just as the newspapermen were about to leave the executive chamber, Governor Tillman got up, walked over to a cabinet and opened a drawer, in it were a lot of belts. Then another drawer was opened and in it a lot of Colt's army revolvers. When Governor Tillman was asked what they were for, he replied: "Look at sections 517 and 518 and you will see." "How many have you got?" was asked. "Oh, all we need. They won't rotten-eggs any more state constables. I am going to see that they are not ill-treated, am going to issue instructions that they shoot if necessary." World's fall views Courtland beach. AGAINST THE SHERMAN ACT Illinois' Junior Senator Announces His Attitude Plainly, SENATOR PALMER IN FAVOR OF REPEAL Not Think There Will Be Any Front Seen In the Revision of the Tariff "Bank" Bridge Again on schedule. WASHINGTON. Aug. 5. Senator John M. Palmer of Illinois has arrived here from Springfield. The senator talked freely concerning local and national politics. "The first thing to be done, of course," he said, "is to repeal the purchasing clause of the Sherman act. I am for the repeal without any condition attached. After we get repeal there will be time to talk of something to take the place of the Sherman act. I have made it a principle of my life never to swim a river till I got to it. The dissolution of substitutes for the Sherman act can only complicate the question, and we want to get rid of the main evil before getting into any complications. "One thing is sure, I do not believe in a return to state banks as a means of increasing circulation. It is suggested that we allow national banks to issue notes to the full amount of their bonds. In fact, every man who comes to Washington will have a financial scheme to prove, and I have concluded to wait and look at the schemes instead of advocating one." The senator was asked if he anticipated a speedy revision of the tariff. "I am afraid," said he, "the country will be disappointed in not seeing much speed in anything. It is not generally understood that the northern states have thirty votes in the senate. This is a tremendous power in delaying action on financial, tariff, or any other measures. The great states of New York, Illinois, Indiana, and Pennsylvania, with an aggregate population of nearly 20,000,000, have not as much voice in the United States senate as those little slave states with an aggregate population of about 2,000,000. This should not be forgotten by the people who expect that congress is going to do something right off. In due time, I expect to see a fruitful revision of the tariff and the financial distress of the country will probably complicate, and delay the work." Congressman "Buck" Kilgore reached home last night, and at once began backpedaling with his customary oratory. He is the champion abolitionist of the South, and he says with frankness that he expects to top his record as abolitionist by fighting to the last ditch against the repeal of the silver purchase clause of the Sherman law. Kilgore comes from Texas, where he has a free silver constituency. He said today with much Texas bluster that he did not care what Loveland wanted. "My constituents wanted free silver or the present Sherman law retained. He proposed, however, to exhaust every device of parliamentary obstruction before permitting the repeal to pass. He was confident that the democratic house could not adopt a cloture rule, as they had so long denounced "gag-rule." And without cloture, Kilgore smilingly asserted that "he would be able, with the assistance of a few other filibustering silver men, to the country a very interesting spectacle of delayed legislation. Four Conclusions Resulting. WASHINGTON; Aug. 5. Four facts are conspicuous in the statements of all the congressmen who have arrived: 1. That they are unwilling to commit themselves decidedly as to the course which they will pursue with regard to silver legislation until they shall have read the president's message. 2. That it is in inevitable that tariff as well as financial legislation must be considered. 3. That there is little doubt that the extra session is simply the beginning of the regular session of the Fifty-third congress and that it may be expected to continue certainly until next May and possibly until next August: Good prospects for a Strike. EVANSVILLE, Ind. Aug. 5. There is pretty good chance for all the trainmen of the Evansville and Terre Haute road to go out on a big strike. Trouble has been brewing for some time since President Grammar expressed his intention to order a general reduction of wages. The cut has never been enforced, as the movement met with unanimous disfavor when the matter was first mentioned. The officials of the road met with the men one night this week and came very near convincing them that the cut was absolutely necessary. The road had been paying fair wages to its employees, but since the financial stringency and the reduction in rates it is argued that wages will have to be cut to make things even up. It was learned last night that a committee of railroad men had been sent to Evansville from Terre Haute to consult with the local employees. Whatever passes between the committee and the local committee will not be known unless a strike is declared. No definite action is likely to be taken in the matter until Sunday, when Messrs. Eugene Dobbs and Eugene Howard with other railroad leaders will be here to address the workingmen. An Important Mineral Exhibition. A. CHICAGO, Aug. C. An Oscoola, la., man writes to the Inter Ocean a plan to solve the vexed question of bimetallism as follows: "My plan would be a coin consisting of pure gold worth 50 cents, 188 grains of pure silver worth 40 cents, which, amalgamated, would make a dollar bar of 200 grains. This should be the standard dollar or unit of value and a full legal tender, which would be nearly the size of our present half dollar. Free coinage should be authorized in this proposition, nearly 10 to 1, which would establish bimetallism in fact and not in name only. Our present output of 500,000,000 of gold per year would thus absorb an annual amount of silver, and there is no reason why such coins should not pass around the world. Doubled, a 82 coin would still not be as big as the present silver dollar, which could be retired. This would beat the Sherman experiments and could easily be made to differ in appearance from the present coins." WHITBY, W. Va., Aug. 6. Stephen Welch and his wife were arrested yesterday at Alexander, 100 miles south of this city, for moonshining. Welch escaped capture from the officers and Mrs. Welch was captured and confined in a house in the town. Later a mob of her sympathizers surrounded the house and kept up a fire on the guards. Over twenty shots were exchanged before the officers surrendered and the woman was released. Three of the mob were injured and were carried away by their friends. More trouble is expected. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 5. The statement heretofore made and denied that the Indianapolis Cabinet company, of which Theodore Haughey is president, has borrowed $260,000, has been verified by the discovery of a mortgage on the records in the recorder's office given by the cabinet company to Haughey as trustee for the amount specified. The mortgage bears date of February, 1893, and the loan is to run for ten years. It is stated in the records that the purpose of the loan is to increase the business of the company on this and other continents. DR. DURYEA'S VISIT. Here He Is Recovered, but He Filled His Sermons with Gold. Rev. Dr. Joseph T. Duryea, who is now pastor of the leading Congregational church in Omaha, where he is much beloved, as is known, is on a summer visit to one of our Long Island seaside resorts, and at the same time supplying the pulpit of the Clarkson avenue Presbyterian church, of which he was the first pastor, says the Brooklyn Eagle. His presence in this city has been the signal for the gathering of hosts of his old friends to hear him, and to greet him with their cordial expressions of welcome. On Thursday evening, December 30, 1807, Dr. Duryea, having resigned the pastorate of the Marble Dutch Reformed church, New York, was installed pastor of the Clarkson avenue Presbyterian church. Services were at that time held in the chapel on Monroe street. On December 1 of the following year the cornerstone of the present handsome and snug office was laid. Rev. William H. Booth of New York, Rev. Dr. Theodore T. Cuyler and Rev. Thomas Clarkson participated in the exercises. In 1871 Dr. Duryea, whose health was somewhat impaired for lack of needed rest, was compelled to retire. Circumstances led him to accept a call to one of the leading and wealthy Congregational churches in Boston, under a promise that his pastoral duties would be light. This deprived the people of this city of much instructive preaching and lecturing at the hands of one who was to them a veritable table schoolmaster. When worn out by domestic attention in Boston, Dr. Duryea was ready to abandon scenes and associations which had all been pleasant to him, and so when Omaha stretched out its hands to him with an unanimous call to come over and help them, he consented, and has now for a number of years been rendering valuable service indoors and outdoors in that Nebraska fold. At the close of the Sunday services during his temporary stay in this neighborhood, he has been the recipient of ovations. The congregations, despite the intense heat of the weather, have been large and attentive. The sermons have been eloquent, earnest, sympathetic, and full of educative power. Old parishioners from New York have been to hear him and to speak with him, and it has been an interesting spectacle for an observer to witness the influx of faces, the quick identifications, the splendid memory of faces evinced by the preacher. Young people who have become mature have been most readily recognized by the pastor of their youth. Then there is an exchange of remembrances of events in which all were mutually interested long ago. There has been the kindly, fervent words of consolation in cases where bereavement had done its work. Old men who have grown older have also sought around their former pastor to test him, but the names are on his lips the instant hands are clasped. Mothers have introduced their sons and daughters, whom Dr. Duryea baptized, and these young people have shared with their parents the happy reunion with the pastor of their infancy. Dr. Duryea never manifests hurry. He seems to enjoy the friends who have the longest stories to tell him, and he listens to remembrances with a gusto which shows that he enjoys it. His present visit has been a source of great joy to hundreds who have grasped his hand and poured their experiences of years into his willing ears, while it has enhanced to him the memories of those whom he has seen as well as of those who have taken their departure since 1872, when he left the city. Recently Dr. Duryea has been taxing his powers by outdoor preaching, and as a result his voice is strained, and he has been ordered, after the services of today, to close his mouth for some time to come, and to remain perfectly quiet, and subsequently to be more moderate in the expenditure of his speaking powers. The contact of Dr. Duryea with his old friends has been a very refreshing spectacle to those who have seen it, without having previously known him. With the exception of being a little gray, the doctor appears but little changed from the times when his face and form were familiar in our streets. The impression made by this visit and by his pulpit ministrations during the last three Sundays of July is a wholesome one, and has given birth to a longing for a Brooklyn reunion of a more permanent and lasting character. One merry man said last Sunday night in a very calm tone, "Brooklyn is where Dr. Duryea has got to fetch up." Lincoln's Governor Hostow has many friends among the rank and file, but the loaders will not accept him. Colonel Charles A. Clark of Cedar Rapids can have a large support in the convention if he is willing to enter the race, and probably he would make the strongest candidate that could be named. Having been a prominent railroad attorney for years, he is especially well qualified to lead the party which has so long claimed itself as the champion of anti-monopoly. W. W. Wilmer of Des Moines is being strongly urged by the local democrats, and he would make a very strong candidate if nominated. The situation grows interesting. Ordinary Candidate: The Cincinnati, Aug. 9. - Bankers and whisky men are greatly agitated over Secretary Carlisle's order requiring government depositories to turn over their surplus to the Subtreasury instead of winding it to New York as heretofore. The whisky men declare that they cannot get the necessary currency and will have to close business. A Wives Agent: Detroit Prooress: Wife That insurance agent who dined with us last night followed a very sentimentally followed. Is he planning to take you, dear? Husband: No. He says I am too great a risk. Wife: Why, there isn't anything the matter with you is there? Husband: Oh, no. But he accidentally learned that YOU cooked the dinner. Wife: Didn't wait to help? Quot: Samuel Say, mister, I'm broke and came for a loan. If you wouldn't help or follow out. Clarity: You've struck the right place exactly. We help men for that very purpose. Here Muscleman! But long before the bouncer could get a grip on Whisker's collar he had reached the sidewalk and was safe. A Musical Vacation: "I saw Dimming drinking a mint julep just now," remarked one young man to another, "Hot held money had just borrowed to go on a vacation." "Always musical, isn't hot?" "How do you know?" "We start out with a law notation; as beer, then a brief rest, and then repeat."

sn99021999

1893-08-06

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It' r THK OMAHA DALLY JRKEt SUN I ) A * * * AUGUST 0 , 1803-SIXTEI5N PAGES. 3 NEBRASKA'S ' STRONG BANKS Comptroller Eoklcs Compliments the NR- tionnl Institutions of the State. -i i i ITIm SPLENDID RESERVE OF THE BANKS Thtlr ArtUUlilo CMh In Nrnrljr Flrn Million nil the Individual UcpoiiUiUrer Fif teen Million Mora Foitmai- trr * Appointed. t WASJIINOTOX TIKIIHAU ov Tne Ur.n , 013 FouiiinRSTn STUEET , WASIIIXOTOX , Aug. G. Comptroller of Currency Eckels today , after rending ever the consolidated f norts of the 122 national banks In Nebrask'i , out- sldo of Omaha , showing their condition on July I2 , IS9.1 , paH them a high compliment. It was expected that banks so far away from the largo money centers would have a low reserve , small cash and credit balances , nncl , above all , a largo aggregate of redis counts Tlio reverse proves truo. The nv- ' crngo reserve of the national banks of Ne braska , exclusive of Qmalm , was un the 12th ot last nyinth 23-100 and : I3-100 per cent , which In away nbovo that of the banks of the surrounding states and above that of Illinois , Ohio ; Pennsylvania nnd Now York. The available cash Is nearly ffl.OOa.OOO , the rediscounts only HM ,22y , and the Individual" deposits ever $15,000,000. This 1s un excep tionally good showing for these times. Other Items In the consolidated reports nro : .iiEsotniCKS , Loans nnd discounts (18,007,370 Overdrafts. . 245,480 U. 8. bonds Insecure circulation ! . . 2,030,000 Duo from rosurvu agents , 2,337,072 Ituo front other national banks. , , , DUD from state bunks , 204,135 dish Items 200,1147 1 Hills of other national hjinks 124,814 Fractional currency 1O.H1H Hpccli 1,109.0154 Lexnl tender notes 443,300 UAlllUTir.S. Onpltnl stock * 7,748,100 Burnliis 1,01)1,85(1 ) ( Undivided profits. . & 42G14 Circulation ' . 1,812,032 Individual dcnosilH 14,070,988 Dun other natlonnl banks 303,088 Iu ) HtiUi banks 435,138 Notes mill bills redlscountod 087,229 Hills payable 347,207 Utah's National banks huvo the largest per cent of reserve of any banks In the west , If not the entire country. Their reports show their reserve to be on an average of B4.6G per cent , which Is about 8 per cent above the banks in the average states. They show : T.oiins and discounts $4,308,057 Overdrafts 11)8,772 ) Dun from banks 430,300 Cash Items 07,047 Kjieclo blll.s of other banks , and frac tional currency 841,028 Legal lender notes 104,008 Capital 2,000,000 Hnrnlus , 015,200 Undivided profits , 103,085 Circulation , . . . . 315,000 Individual deposits 3,024,050 DUB to banks 171,000 Uedlsruunts 89,005 Idaho's thirteen National banks had an average reserve on hand July 12 of 20.04 per cent , nnd shows : Loans and discounts 1,840,273 Overdrafts 80,224 Duo from hanks 185,005 ( 'usli Hums , 1H.019 Kpeclo i 229,088 Lentil tenders and other casb OH,000 Capitol 825,000 Kurplu * 242,983 UmllvldtMl profits 102,002 Cli'cillatlon 185,415 Iiultvldu.il deposits , 1,581gB3 Duo to bmilts 100,710 Rediscounts 15,025 llllls payable 87,000 Another I.nt of Nolir.iska I'ostnimter * . The third Installment of now fourth class postmasters for Nebraska appeared today at the Postofllco department as follQwsj Constance , Cedar county , John Meyer , vice Tneodoro Wolchort. resigned ; Fletcher , Washington county , Allen Banter , vice Foxwell Fletcher , resigned ; Ina- vnle , Webster county , W. J. Vance , vice G. W. Knight , removed ; Naponee , Franklin county , C. S. Woodrow , vice J. S. Hay , removed ; Nomnhix City , Nc- maha county , O. B. Skcon , vice J. W. Tay lor , removed ; Mills , Koyti1Palm county , II. K. Demirjean , vice Mrs. E. IS. Kuhn , re signed ; North Loup , Vnlloy county , W. P. Everlnglm , vice Oscar Bubcock , removed ; Ohlown , Fillmore county , G. W. Phelps , vice Hugh McLaughlln , removed ; Omaha agency , Thurston county , Bruce Mc Neil , vice H. A. Hobbs , resigned ; Ong , Clay county , II. S. Shofler , vice A. Hudd , re moved ; Oxford , FurnnBcounty. J. N. Hooper , vice J. M. Lee , removed ; Hed Wing , Nuuco county , Fanulo Hodd , vice Mrs. Heddy , re signed ; Klchland , Colfax county , John Blake , vice W. T. Price , resigned ; Huslcln , Nuclc- oils county , Stella Marshallvice , J. E. Jones , resigned ; Russell , Frontier county , C. S. McKerion , vice Mrs. Mary Boyle , resigned ; Simeon , Cherry county , Amy P. Stratton , vice W. D. Morgnnseigo , resigned ; Siiyder , Dodge county , J. E. Cusick , vice Charles Jottowoln. resigned ; Tamorn , Sowurd county , It. E. Marshall , vice Charles .Emerson , removed ; Thompson , Jefferson county , A. E. Thompson , vice A. A. Sims , resigned : Valley , Douglas county , L. 1' . Byars , vice G. W. Hompstod , removed ; Valparaiso , Saunders county , W. T. Craven , vice M.B.Griflinresigned ; Venango , Perkins county , Samuel Lovott , vice J. M , Simpson , resigned ; Vesta , Johnson county , John Stewart , vice Malcolm Stewart , removed ; AVlllowdalo , Antelope county , T. A. Culton , vice Li. L. Darling , resigned ; Wanatah , Dawes county. S. T. Mete , vice J , T. Mote , resigned : Winncbago , Dakota county , John Ashforu , vice William Hedges , resigned. Itiilil Upon I'uiislonerB , Annyuncoment is seml-ofllclally madu that "tho raid upon the pension rolls will begin us soon as the Mlvor.question is disposed ol In iho houso. and before the tariff bill is' re ported. " In the same connection the state ment comes Indirectly from Sneaker Crisp that Mr. Tarsnoy of Kansas City will suc ceed Mr. Martin of Indiana as chairman ol the house committee on invalid pensions. Mr. Martin , who wus a union soldier , dis played too much eagerness In the last con gress to pass pemlon bills , and opposed the various democratic measures for reducimi pensions. Mr. Tnrsue.v was a union soldier , but ho has lired in a hot-bed of ex-con fed cracy for a dozen years , and has held ofllces repeatedly by grace of that clement and these opposed to pensions. Ho appears to be about the only ox-unlor soldier who U willing , or can afford to assume sumo the restonslblltty | of "purging ttio roc urds of ono-thlrd of the persons who an drawing pensions and who are on the roll ; through fraud , " as the majority of the pres out house has declared. The pension bus ! ness has been by Speaker Crisp and othoi leading democrats In the house , made o greater Importance as a party and economli question than the tariff , and second ouly ti the llnunciul situation , Now * or the Army. The following army orders were Issucc today : The nrmv retiring board nt Wushlnptoi barracks , District of Columbia , appolntoi MayJSI , 1603 , Is dissolved and the followlni now board appointed ; Colonel Penny Hunt : W. Closson , Fourth artillery ; Major John S Billings , surgeon ; Major Jacobs liowcla Fourth artillery : Major Joseph K. Coroon surgeon ; Captain William Knls , Fourtl artillery ; First Lieutenant Alberts. Cum mlngs , adjutant. Fourth artillery , recorder Captain Augustus G , Tussln , Twelfth In fan try , will report in person to Colonel Clos son , president of tho'rotiringbo.ird ntWash ington barracks , at such tlmo at ho nm ; designate , for examination by the board. The extension of leave of absence on ac ount of sickness granted Captain Au ustu O , Tasmn , Twelfth Infantry , is stilt furthe extended on account of sickness until uctioi shall have been had on the proceedings of i retiring board In his case. Ixjuvo for two months , to tnko effect Scp tembor 1 , is granted Lieutenant Colonu James G. C. Lee , donuty quartermaster. General Major Charles W , Wllllami quartermaster , will , In addition to his. pros cnl duties at the San Fruoclsco depot of th quartermaster's department , take charge o the ofllco and duties of the depot quartet master during the absence of Lteutonau Colonel Leo , deputy quartermaster genera on leave. Special orders July 23 , relating to Cuptaii William U. DavU ami George 1L Toruty , f slstant surgeons , U suspended until Keptem * bor I. Ctptnln Mnrcus W. t.yon. ordn nco do- pnrtiiient , will proceed from ProvlJonce , H. I. , to llm rorki of the Union Motilllo Cart ridge company , IMIdeoport , Conn. , on ofllelal builncss pertaining to the ordnance depart ment. Leave of four months , to take effect upon the completion of his duties , pertaining to the contest of distinguished marksmen , ISttS , is granted Captain Matthias . Day , Ninth cavalry. The leave on surgeon's certificate of dis ability , granted First Lleutonan : Frank O. Ferris , regimental quartermaster , First in fantry , Is extended three months on sur geon's ccrtlllcc.to of disability. The extension of leave granted First Lieutenant - tenant Walter A. Thurston , Sixteenth in fantry , is further extended to September 1. Second Lieutenant Verllnp K. Hart. Six teenth Infantry , is transferred to the Seven teenth infantry , company I , nnd will , nt the expiration of his present leave of absence , join his proper station. Western reunion * . The following pensions granted are re ported : Nebraska : Original Lorenzo Phillips , Wlnslow E. Brown. Increase Hammond Fallen. Original widows , etc. Minors of John 11. Prescott , minor of George C. Len- hart. i Iowa : Original Abraham Colby. Increase James Garrett. Holssuo Jatm'.s H. Cot- ral , Original widows , etc. Mary M. lurray. Mlicrllanroim. John Hyde , formerly of Omaha , but at resent chief of a division of the census nice , has an article In this evening's Wash- ngton Star on "Itallroad Statistics , " in Lvhlch ho says that all of our fast locomo- Lives are American made , and those of Eng- nnd are of British manufacture only , Mr. lydo evidently believes the English locomo- Ires nro swifter than those of our country , nnd that American locomotives will not got foothold in Europe. William P. Harris was today appointed | ) ostniastcrnt I'corla , Mahnska county , la. , rlco William N. Hunt , removed. National Commlttccman Tobias Castor is 'eollng pretty well over the largo number of Nebraska republican postmasters ho turned iut to ( ; ivo plnco to democrats this week. lo says that there are moro discharges to bo mado. W. E. Annin arrived totlny from Omaha. Mrs. Annin will como to Washington Sop- ember 1. Senator ICylo of Aberdeen nnd James Ward of Pierre , S. D. , were at the Interior department today. P. S. H. Cluvfliinil uti'l iliiwall. WABHINOTOX , Aug. 5. H is stated that the president will send a special message to con ; res3 at Its special session In regard to the lawallnn question. The situation in the stands Is admittedly critical , and a prompt .ndlcatlon of some dcllnlto policy on the part of the United States Is called for. The president , li is said , will await Minister Ulount'H expected arrival in Washington about August 20. nno bis verbal report of the condition of affairs bcforo definitely making up his mind what course to recommend to congress. Under n Cloud. WASIHXUTON , Aug. 5. Inspector King ol the Postolllco department was notified today by telegraph of the arrest la Baltimore ot Gcorgo Herbert , a letter carrier , for stealing nnd destroying valuable letters. Ho Is the president of the Letter Carriers DeuolH association , nnd enjoyed the confidence of all ofllcluls of the postofllce , nnd has be.on iu the service for eight years. Solicit lor tin ) 1'iiclllo. WASHINGTON , Aug. 5. The cruiser Charles ton left Hampton Heads for the Pacific sta tion , whore she has been assigned today She will stop at Hlo do Janeiro for any orders that the department may wish to send her. General J-chollcihl Improving. WASHINGTON , Aug. 5. General Schofleld who has been confined to his room for the past week with an attack of rheumatism , is much improved and will probably resume his duties at the War department on Monday. A ( iro.it ruullo Work. Nothing is moro remarkable than the vast contrast that exists between the noise , the froth and the foam of politics in Franco , and the quiet , silent , deter mined way in which every enterprise connected with tne defense of the re public or the prosperity of its colonies is undertaken and carried out. One of the most noteworthy of these , says the Now York Tribune , is the construction of the harbor and fort of Tunis , which have just been completed by the French gov ernment. The capital of Tunis is bopa- rated from the sea by a lagoon twelve miles loiiL' , which was not even naviga ble for small steamers , while the port itself , La Goulotto , was BO shallow that passenger boats had to remain at a dis tance of about three-quarters of a mile out at sea. Within the short space of five years France has entirely metamor phosed this state of affairs , and the largest steamers can now advance between - tween two superb jetties , lighted by electricity , and moor alongside the newly constructed quays , which at pres ent constitute the finest ornament of the city. city.World's World's fair views Courtlatid beach. Moxiuttocs in Wur Timed. "Speaking of mosquitoes , " said the man on the veranda , "there were issued some of the troops 'n ' the eastern part of the south In the course oi the civil war in this country , from 1801 to 1805 , mos quito nets , which might bo called indi vidual nets , for they were one to a per son. Those nets , when not in position , were about six foot lonp.throo feet high , nnd three feet wide. Tapes ran along the top edge and extended in loobo ends at the four corners. When the net was sot up for use these corner tapes were tied around four sticks , little corner posts , driven into the ground. It might to Homo seem amusing , the idea of IHSU- Jng mosquito nets to troops engaged in actual service ; they might think that men in constant danger of being : bitten by cannon bulls and bullets would have little fear of mofaqultoos , but this would bo merely the suporllclal view of persons not fully acquainted with the mosquito. " * World's fair vlows Courtland beach. Spotlit ; * of Treci , There are 41J ! species of trees found within the limits of the United States and territories , sixteen of which , when perfectly seasoiiod , will sink in water. The heaviest of these is the black ironwood - wood , found only In southern Florida , which Is more than ! 10 per cent heavier than water. Texas and Now 'Mexico ' , lands full of queer , creeping , crawling , walking and Inanimate things , are the homo of u species of oak which is about one and one-fourth times heavier than water , and which , whun green , will sink almost as quickly us a bar of iron. World's fair views Courtlund beach. Wli In Tholr Day. "When I marry I shall try to bo sure ol ono thing , and that Is that I have a woman ol sense , " "You mean n woman of prudence and forethought - thought , with line perceptions and a knowl edge of human nature. " "Yes , that's it exactly. " "But they ur > ) Just the ones that novot marry. " World's fair views Courtland boacl ) , Iu Other lluilnn * . Puck ; Confidence Man Can it be possible ] Is tins my old friend Doucou Greenborryl Ana uro you still running the dear old store down at the crossroads ! The Stranger ( removing his disguise ) No , Bill ; it's your old friend. Slippery Ike. I'm running a country boarding house this sum mer. It pays better than the handshaking lino. I've just run up town to do a little marketing , World's fulr viewa Courtlaud beach. CRISP WILL BE REELECTED Democratic Congressmen in Caucus Kotnin * ntes Him for Speaker , HE WAS SELECTED BY ACCLAMATION Advice Given to the Anembleil Democrats bj the Vortnnnte Cnmlulate Notnln- Ktluni by the Itfcpnbllcnn Cnuous Tom Iteeil'i Itemnrlci , WASHINGTON , Aug. G. The hall of the house of representatives was well filled with democratic members , when , at 8:30 : , Mr. Hoi- man , chairman of the caucus , called It to order. It was known before this hour , how ever , that Mr. Crisp's ronominaalon ns speaker was assured and that thcro would bo no contest over the doorkcopershlp. Turner of New York , after the action of the New York caucus , declaring that ho was not a candidate , and Smith of Texas , soolng the landslide in Hurt's direction , withdrew from the race. After a short speech by Mr. Holmun , Mr. Turner of Georgia nominated Mr. Crisp for ro-olcction in a brief but well-timed speech. This nomination was seconded in short , pithy speeches bv Messrs. Coombs ofv Now YorK , Hatch of Missouri and Wilson of West Virginia , after which Mr. Crisp was nomi nated by acclamation and amid applause. Mr. Springer , Hatch nnd Wilson were se lected as n commlttco to notify the speaker nnd a few minutes later brought him Into the hall , where ho was Introduced by Mr. Hatch. Mr. UrUp'n Speech. Mr. Crisp spoke as follows : "ttio extra ordinary condition of affairs throughout the country has necessitated our meeting In ex traordinary session. In so far ns that con dition is attributable to existing laws , wo are in no wise responsible theroTor. Now for the first tlmo in moro than thirty years wo are In full power. Wo c.m repeal the bad laws and wo can make good ones. The people have entrusted us with that power nnd expect us to exercise It in their behalf , "Our financial system should bo revised and reformed. The strictest economy in public expenditures should bo obsoved , and taxation should bo equalized uud greatly re duced. To these purposes wo nro thoroughly committed. Wo must redeem our pledges. Let us begin the work nt once. Lot us lay aside every other consideration than the public good and endeavor to BO discharge the duties assigned to us to restore confidence , promote prosperity and advance the general welfare of all cl isses of our people. "Sincroly grateful for your confidence" and esteem , I pledge myself to dovotu to the dis charge of the duties of the responsible posi tion you have assigned mo , all the energy nnd ability I possess. " At the close of Speaker Crisp's speech , Mr. Keer of Pennsylvania was renomlnatoa clerk by acclamation and ttio caucus than proceeded to the election of a sergeant-at- urms , the leaaiug candidates being the pres ent Incumbent Mr. Yodor of Ohio and Mr Snovr of Illinois. Ilcpubllcnns In Caucus. The room of the Judiciary commlttco was none too largo to hold the ronubllcan mem bers of the house tonight. Mr. Henderson of Illinois , presided and Mr. Hooker of Now York acted as secretary and each was subsequently ro-elected to the same position in the caucus for the ensuing congress. Gencr.il Henderson nominated ox-Speaker Heed for sneaker ' , say ing that he would name a man who'se record and whoso hold on the popular heart would make a moro eloquent appeal than anything ho might be able to say. say.Tho nomination was made by acclamation and after prolonged applause Mr. Uocd responded in his sarcastic stylo. Four months ago , ho said , they had loft congress and returned to their homes with the country in a prosperous condition. All the mills were running , the spindles.playing , furnaces roaring , labor employed everywhere , and the people happy. "Now , " he continued , "we are called back to find an ex traordinary depression , ' distress in alj circles and general demoralization of th finance of the country , a condition , ot course , precipitated by democratic failure to legis late. In this emergency the democrats call upon the republicans to lay aside all parti sanship , forget anything that has been done. in the past and Join with the democrats to get tticm out of tnclr present trouble. " Will 11 o Their Duly. There was no attempt on the part of Mr. Reed to outline a party policy.and ho con cluded by saying the republican party would bo found discharging its duty in a way to fit it to the broad measure of its past record when it was in the majority , ami if it did this , it could bo asked to do no moro. The remainder of the ticket nominated wus as follows : Clerk , E. D. McPhorsou , Pennsylvania ; sergeant-at-arms. A. J , Holmes. Iowa ; doorkeeper , J. L. Hathaway. Montana ; chaplain , Rev. Horace Green of Now York , these being , , with the exception of the chaplain , the officers of tUo Fifty-firs congress. .iir e lioniU for Smnllor Ones. WASHINGTON , Aug. 5. The register's ofllce of the treasury has for the past week boon in receipt of numorous-'consignmonts of 4 per cent United States bonds for exchange into smaller denomination , the amount thus ex changed during the pist three days aggre gating moro than $1,000.000. LUrgo bonds , nt the request of the holders , were turned into bonds of the denomination of 50 and $100. This same state of affairs as to bonds , it is recalled at the treasury , took place shortly after the war , when largo denom inations of the 7-30 per cent bonds were ex changed into small denomination and passed current as money In general business. Working Overtime to Hupply the Deuriml. WASHINGTON , Aug. 5. Acting Secretary Curtis has ordered the force In the bureau of engraving and prlnting-to work an extra hour each day until further orders , beginning Monday next , In printing national bank notes , for which the demand Just nowisvory great. The demand is caused by national banks expanding their circulation. Not Trylne to lluom llurrl nn , WASHINGTON , August 5. The story that Z. T. Michoner and other Indiana friends of Benjamin Harrison are Blurt ing a movement designed to secure the nomination of the latter for president is apparently an idle invention. Mr. Michonor himself said ; "Thoro is not u word of truth in the statement. I am not doinp anything about Mr. Harrison's ' nomination in 181Ht , nor do I believe any movement of the sort is on foot. Gen eral Harrison's friends all know that his renominatlon could only come through conditions which may or may not exist that year. It would be sheer nonsense to expect to bring it about by any or ganization made at this time. If the time over does come to renominato him it will not be done by secret olulw , General W. W. Dudley sala that there was no truth In the statement. Both gentlemen wore called upon by scores oi politicians for facts us to the truth ol the allegation. In reniinylvnnla. IIUNTINGTON , Pa. , Aug. 5. The fannora in the lower end of this conntj are in despair ever the great loss thoj have Hustained by an invasion of grass hoppers , The insects anpeared in countless - loss swarms , destroying every growing thing in their path. They have ruined hundreds of tons of hay and the entire crop of timothy seed. Now they have attacked what few vegetables have sur vived the continued drought. HprrcknU on huinr , SAN PuANCisco , Aug. 5. Claiif Sprockets has abandoned for the present ent his intention of going to Washington - ton on sugar mutters , and will now await a summons from some congres Hioiial investigating committee. . "Tht boot BURor industry is certainly nol ready to stand alone , " said ho , "though in a few years H may bo , for improved machinery is all the time lessening tlu r | labor required. I believe this country ottjfht to produce nil the murnr It uses - somewhere near 1,380,000 tons. With the cncourngcmont of the boot sugar Industry I bollovo IMs will bo brought about. Wo need , af bounty for u tow years yet ; cortnlnly'ttio cano sugar men of the south need lw" THE DEAD H AD KICKER. A I.ou.l Ocet Fo\\a \ \ nlijr \ nn Attempt to Sqnnre. .T. Francis , gcncrpFpassongor agent of ' the 13. & M. was ij'l lnp over his line the other day east from Denver. Oc cupying the eamo scat with him in the sleeper , says the Chicago Post , was a gontloumn whom ho know very well , but who did not recognize , him. This companion for the tlmo being scorned not to have enjoyed n very good night's rest and to have wnkoncd up that mornIng - Ing in rather n grumpy mood. Ho had just corno from the dining car , where ho had breakfast , but still the meal soomcd to have had no soothing effect on bis temper. "I do not BCO , " ho remarked to Mr. Francis , "why these western roads should have raised the rate to $1' per moal. They worn high enough boforo.V "They raised them , " said Mr. Francis , "because they had to. Running dining cars has in the past been a source of constant expense to the roads. The old rates did not pay them the cost of fur nishing the meals. " "OhT I know that is what they claim , but it is all nonsense. Look here now , lot's figure out thin thing. Docs any body mean to tyll mo that 75 conta would not pay for all I had fbr break fast this morning ? Lot's figure it out. I had a bit of beefsteak. That did not cost the company muru than 15 onts ; potatoes , say 5 cents I don't bo- Hove I ate a cent's worth ; butter , say 3 cents ; cream , 3 cents ; broad well , 0 cents will buy a whole loaf , and I did notoattno third of one say 4 cents coffee , 10 cents ; strawberries , ICLconts what I ate did not cost the third of that. That would bo 50 cents , or just ono-half of what the company charged mo for the meal. I think it is an outrage. " Mr. Francis listened , smiled , but did not prolong the discussion. Presently ho rose , loft the ca * and sought more agreeable company In the smoking com partment. Very soon another gentle man occupied Ins seat. "Did you notice that gentleman that oft this seat a little while ago ? " asked the discontented passenger of his now neighbor. "His face seemed quite "umiliar. I have been trying to place lira since I first saw him this morning , but for the very lifo of me I cannot do it. " "Yes , I know that gentleman very well , " replied the now ' arrival. "That is . Francis , the gonc'Val passenger agent of this road. " . ; . , "What ? Why , BO , it Is ! I thought I ought to have known him. Well , I have gone and put my foot in it badly. " After awhile Mi * . Francis finished his cigar , loft the stU iker and returned to his former locutiofi in the sleeping car. The discontentcd'jiravelo ! ' was still there , but a change seemed to have come over his disposition in the mean time. "You are Mr. Francis , I believe , " ho said as graciously ay any one could 1m- aginn , tlio general passenger agent of tbis road ? " "Yes. that is my name and position. " "Well , I thought Tshouldhavo known you Mv name is . " "Ohl yes ! ' 1 amvery well a\vare of it. I know you the moment I saw you , but I saw ' .you did not recognize mo and I thought I would say nothing about it. " "Well , now.if the Union Pacific would only run such a road as this. I declare to you that is the vilest road I over traveled over. " "You appear to bo too hard to suit. It seems pretty hard to satisfy you any way you take it. I guess the Union Pacific is all right. " "Oh , como now. I hope you will not feel , hurt over what I said" about the price of meals , but I think the Union Pacific is a vile road to travel over. " "What was the secret of thotchango ? " repeated Mr. Francis as ho told of the incident. "Why , that man was travel ing on a pass. His transportation did not cost him a cent and ho was not satis fied because the 'road did not furnish him with free meals in addition to free transportation. " The Clerk and the Kicker. Hotel World : The guest was a klukof and the clerk had boon spoiling for a chance nt him. "What's my bill ! " demanded the man in nn tMt's-not-what-I-oxpcct-thero'll-be-a-big- row tone of voice. "Nineteen dollars and scvcnty-fivo cents. " "What ! " ho thundered , "how do you make It out ? " ' 'With pen and ink tame as all of 'cm , " was the calm reply , And the klckor was so stunned that ho settled without another word. RELIGIOUS. The soml-nnnual meetingof Methodist Episcopal bishops will bo hold at Milwaukee in October. The representatives of the Catholic negroes In the United States arc to hold their next congress in Chlcairo on September 4. The receipts of the American board , as compared with last year , foil off in June in donations ? lh ( ) < U--.r ! > r and In legacies $18,74.r'JO. The total loss for the ten months Is * 7UlUO.Ca. Kev. Mr. Hoe of Ualls county , Missouri , belongs to the church militant , jn response to n blow from u Brother Glasscock the roverendccntloman Knocked him down live times and sent him clean thiough a post- oRlco case. The Hev. D. F , Ilradloy of the Park Con- grcgatlonnl church of Grand U'iplds , Mich , , was born at Bangkok , Slam , in 18.77 , of mis sionary parents. Ho remained In Siam until 1877 , acquiring , asnbnpr other things , a knowl edge of the Siamese language. Ho is a graduate of Oborlm'college. ' Ohio , Ktv. Joseph Strong of Now York , who has Just been chosen oncjgf , the vice presidents of the American Institute of Sociology , recently organized ajfuChautauqun , was born at Naporvlllo. O. . UvjjHT. Ho was graduated at the \Vestorn Uesorvo college In Ohio , and studied theology "Hi the Lane seminary , After holding Congriifcatlonnl pastorates in Hudson , Sandusliyiftiid Cincinnati.ho became secretary of the Evangelical Alliance of the United States. R Uov. Dr. George W. Brlgcs. the vcnerabh pastor emeritus wj-ft Unitarian church It Cambridge , has jn pjded over two of the most noteworthy iwJshes In this country from a historical iwiut of view , These ar < the First Parish chiicoU of Plymouth , which is the old MayJlowgntuirUh , founded In Knp land in HiOO. Aflurprurds ho was the pastoi of the First Congregational church in Salem founded in liW'J , the Jlrst regularly estab llsheU church in America. Archbishop Oorrlgan publishes in the Nov York Sun a card Inclosing a copy of the letter ter of Mgr. Satolll regarding the rcstoratlot of llov. Ur , Burtsell to his old parish in Nov York city , deferring to the petition foi Father Burtseil's restoration , Mgr. Satoll says ; "I inuKo U u duty to indicate this t < your excellency , BO that , in your charity am prudence , you may Judge it , ana how far and in what manner , it may DC expedient ti condescend by your own authority to thcl request. It would perhaps make them mon attached and deferential to you , us they desire sire to bo , Please lot mo know your opmloi and decision in the promises , " The urch bUhop comments on the letter as follows "The devoted clergy and faithful of tht diocese will perceive that the above lotto contains neither u command nor an cxplici request on the part of iho most reverent delegate. " PAPER MONEY STILL SCARCE Now York Banks Striving to Replenish Their Supply of Greenbacks. SMALL BILLS BRING A GOOD PREMIUM Ufttiker * I'aylnc Check * In Gold ntul Silver An AilVMiice of from 1 1-2 to 3 1-4 1'ulil for Currency nnil Hilrer Dollar * nnniiclnl Note * . NEW YOIIK , Aug 5. [ Special Telegram to THE UBB ] Wall street continues worried by the scarcity of currency and business houses of the whole city nro troubled almost as much on the same question. This morning nt a number of the big banks tno ofllclals , when checks were presented , handed out coin , nnd in many cases daily refused to pay in bills. The universal rea son was they did not have bills to glvo. rani In Uolil. When a check for $500 ortl.OOO was handed in at the cashier's window a bag of gold coin was turned over to the pre senter of the papor. Odd amounts of a few dollarwere paid in cither bills or stiver , but the banks put out as few cart wheels as possible. The scarcity of currency has been made more marKed today by tno endeavor of all busi ness nnd manufacturing nnd financial Insti tutions that maka'wago ' payments Saturday to secure small bills In small denominations , mid currency brokers did a thriving business. Ono firm h.id advertised in n newspaper offering fT.GO per 1,000 for silver dollars. Brokers charged l } to 2) per cent for bills nnd sil ver dollars. The subtrcasury was busy all morning paying out small bills. For nay roll use United States notes In denomina tions of CA. $10 nnd $20 were given. * Gold was paid for checks on the United States treasury presented over the counter. It was reported on good authority , al though Wall street was skeptical as to the truth of the story , that such of the gold now afloat for this country as had not been se cured by the savings banks , had been sold to out-of-town banks at a premium of IVjj per cent. The larger importing houses dented that they had sold their gold , although offers for it had been made to them. The subtieasury-pald its balance of f03,050 it the clearing house in currency. There was paid out ever the counter on checks ? 585,00u , mostly in gold , with a sprinkling pf rcasury notes. Of silver K > 0,000 was paid > ut. AitonUliliig anil Soniatloiml. Few oyonts in the history of Wall street have been moro astonishing nnd sensational than this week's rapid uUvnnco of stock mar ket prices in the face of a money situation critical in the extreme. Some time ago in commenting on the vio- ent declines of that time , reference was mndo to the well known characteristics of protracted speculative movements by which the advance or decline , reflecting at the out set the real conditions , is certain to carry oriccs beyond the bounds of reason. That this was done by the recent manipulators for the [ \eclinehns long been evident. So dark and lopelcss did the outlook seem that the lead- ng "bear" speculators were tempted to in crease their con tracts on the short si Jo loan unprecedented volume. They were followed , apparently , us successful leaders in Wall street are , by a great and indiscriminate rabble of small speculators. The result was that when an upward turn of the market actually came the demand for stocks to take profits on the speculative sales was enor mously greater than the supply offered at market prices. In particular , the collapse on Wednesday of'lust week , when panic scorned imminent , had led this class of oper ators to believe that every ono was ready to sell. But this improvement came when no one realized that forced liquidation of that gloomy day eamo chiefly from the Chicago produce speculators , then already on the verge of ruin' " " TAl.lUNU IT OVUIt. Bland nml Other Conire nien Glvo Tliolr 'Views on tlio Silver Question. WASHINGTON , Aug , 4. As soon after congress - gross moots as It becomes practicable , Mr. Bland , the le.idor of the silver forces in the houso. will introduce a bill embodying the views of the silver mon. It will provide for the repeal of the Sherman purchasing act and substitute therefor the free colnugo of silver at the present ratio of 10 to 1 , "That , " said Mr. Bland , "will bo the ground upon which wo will mako1 the fight , although there has been no definite plan agreed upon. " Ho recognized that men could honestly differ as to the ratio , but that was a matter that should bo settled in the party itself.- By the use of both gold and silver as money at a parity the democratic party could not differ. If a compromise measure increasing the ratio was reached , he said , ho saw no reason why tho'pre'sent dollar should not bo kept In circulation us it was now. Ho pro posed , however , with all his power to resist any increase iu the ratio. Arbitrary uud Uncalled For. The attitude of the treasury department in refusing to buy silver was arbitrary and uncalled for , Mr. Bland said , "but , there was no ground for the talk that the secre tary could bo Impeached. The law gave him the discretion and ho was exorcising It , and that wus ono of the mistakes of the law. as ho looked it , which was full of mistakes. Ho warned friend * of silver on this very point when the bill cnmo up for considera tion In the house. The Bland-Allison act was superior in that rcsucct , in that it did not give the secretary the jwwer , but required him to purchase a specific amount. If the United States , Mexico ice and South American countries , together with tno countries of Asia on our west , were to agree upon a common ratio , Mr. Bland thought , wo would have all the trade wo wanted and would thereby force Europe to como lo.tho use of silver us n monoy. Mr , Bland said that ho had not/ seen the speaker , and when it was suggested to him that some of his friends in.tlio east would bo glad to sco him off the committee on coinage - ago ho only smiled and said they could not , at any rate , run him oft the floor of congress. The champion of silver declared that there would bo u bitter fight against any attempt to chungo the rules so that u cloture provision mluht bo incorporated , Mr. Ht'iiilDriioii'n I'lun , Representative Henderson of North Carolina lina has a plan for the readjustment of the silver question that ho holds out to be satis factory to the poisons who wish to see the democratic platform declarations earned into effect without creating divisions in the party. As the platform calls for the equal treatment mentof gold and silver , and as some demo crats do not doom It wife to provide for the free coinugo of silver , ho would withdraw that privilege from gold and provldo for the coinugo of both metals on account of the gov ernment exclusively. This might bo accom plished , ho thinks , by passing a bill requir ing the absolute purchase of a certain pro portion of each metal each month and the coinage of all purchased. Congress might , from time to time , ehungo this proportion un the needs of the country seemed to require , and thus adjust the circulation to the de mands , Representative Outhwulto of Ohio is one of the few western men who Declares him self in favor of an immediate and uncondi tional ropeul of the silver purchase section of the Sherman law , but after that is done ho says ho would Immediately turn his at tention to some legislation intended to secure the moro extended use of silver us a mono ) metal. Ono point upon which Mr. Outh- walte takes strong ground is that the silver bullion now In the treasury should bo coined at once and put into circulation uud thus re lluvo the money stringency. He suys Unit as the secretary of the treasury has taker the position thateolu notes Issued in pay ment for sllvor bullion purchased uro ro deemaulo in gold alone , it does not appeal there Is anv reason to retain this bullion ii the treasury for redemption purposes. Fighting for linive. The canvass for the nomination of the twi contested places In the house orgunlzatioi was resumed this afternoon with renewct vigor by the candidates , tlio incoming of per soual friends putting moro lifo Into the Ugh than has yet appeared. Mr , Hurt for tin first time cowos out with the positive state ment thftt h will win the race for door keeper , whllo Mr. Smith appears to bo as sanguine at ever. AmoaCummlngs Is doing some onorgetlo work npatnst Mr. Turner of his stato. The friends of Turner say that Mr. Cummlngs' opposition Is duo to personal reasons and that It will not affect his canvass. In the contest for scrgcant-at-armi , Mr. Outhwatto and thrco other Ohio members. It VT.IS said thl < afternoon , would oppose Mr. Yodor's nomination , If the state saw fit to endorse him , and fight htm In the general caucus , H is sa d that ox-Speaker llecrt will bo honored with the complimentary vote of his party for the speakorsnlp at the caucus tomorrow - morrow night , but who the remaining can- " ' 'dates ' for the empty honors may bo is not known , I.RTTKIl Flttm AMIlASSADOIt IIAYAIUl. llo ; ilnpc that ConcreftR Will Art Derisively on tlie Silver yuontlon. WII.MISOTOX , Del. , Aug. 4. The following Is printed hero : In a private letter Just re ceived. Ambassador Bayard says : "I nm looking somewhat anxiously to the meeting of congres * , nnd hope thcro will bo no faltering la the resolve - solve to maintain the good unit of value. So far from depreciating the Intrinsic value of silver bullion , I believe the cessation of stor- ngo and accumulation of stock will help the market nrlcc for this commodity as it would help any other commodity , "Whatever future stcns may bo taken , n present stop ending the purchase of silver bullion under the Sherman act is of the plainest duty nnd necessity. Green spectacles put upon a donkey are reported to have Induced him to cat shavings Instead of grass , but It was not n sustaining dtot. "Tho Intrinsic value of gold makes It the best standard and measure of the unit for tlio calculation of exchanges and to unship It Is simply to throw the whole machinery of civilized contracts out of gear , to bring about confuMon nnd disaster and strike u blow at all obligations of morality and goojl faith , which are the cornerstones of honest life. life."What "What a cry would go up If the pound avoirdupois wcro reduced to ton ounces and contracts executed at that ratal Specula tors are not needed to guldo mon In such paths and no sophistry should bo permitted to obscure the plain way. " CLAIMS Ob' TIII2 1'UI'UT.ISTS. Adilrci * iHMiril liy Their National Knocn- tlv Committee , CUICAOO , Aug. 4. The executive commlt- tee of the populist party , which has been in session hero since the adjournment of the silver convention , tonight Issued an address to the people of the United States. It suys in part : "Tho overwhelming spirit of this conven tion indicates that the whole nation is alive to the dangers which threaten us. The con vention not only repudiated the idea of a gold standard and a gold basis , but unanimously committed itself to the principle that wo , as populists , have long held nnd cherished , namely : That law nlonb makes money , and that the stamp of the government converts 00 cents wortn of silver into a dollar , equal to any gold dollar. And they unanimously accepted our doctrine that the money of the country should bo adequate for the de mands of business nnd should expand wltn ho growth of population and commerce. " The address holds out the Idea that the liver convention was a great victory for the populist principles as embodied 'n the Omaha platform and states that the struggle will obliterate old party lines ; that tens of housands of now converts nro coming to heir ranks , and recommencing Industrial unions and all similar organizations as val uable aids in organizing and educating the people. STEVENSON TALKS. le Thinks tlmt the Sherman Act Will Ho Spreilllv Itopenloil. BI.OOMINQTON , 111. , Aug. 4. Vice President Stevenson loft this evening for Washington , to bo present at the special session of con gress on Monday. To un Associated press correspondent tonight ho said : "Prom ad vices I have received , it is my opinion that the Sherman act of IS'JO will bo repealed. but as to any substitute I am not prepared to talk. I hardly think anything will bo ilono with the tariff at this session , as con- jress would not have tlmo. It is cxcccd- ngly hard to toll whether the session will bo long or short , nnd it Is extremely hard to foretell anything concerning It. I hardly think congress will have tiiuo to adjust mutters so that it can adjourn In as short a tlmo as ten days , as has been suggested , " Favor * n Double Ntandard. WASHINGTON , Aug. 4. Mr. Docltery of Missouri , a leading member of the house committee on appropriations , arrived to night. Ho said ho was an advocate of the double standard but declined to state how ho stands on the proposition to roucal the Sherman law. The inference drawn from tils remarks , however , was that he opposed ts unconditional rcuual and would vote with these who sought n reasonable compromise. Mr. Sayrcs , also a member of the appro priations committee from Texas , in common with the other members from his state , favors frco coinage at a ratio to bo agreed upon by the party. Indlnnit IliinkB In Trimble. MUNCID , Ind. , Aug. 4 , This , morning the itizcns National bank.of this city failed to open its doors. A notice on the door said the assets wcro ample to pay all depositors , Hundreds of depositors congregated about the bank. Depositors of the Delaware National , Farmers National and Merchants National bunks then commenced to draw out tholr money. The run continued until 4 o'clock this evening. Heavy deposits arc being mudo by wealthy citizens to save the re maining throe. Mexlao'K 1'onltlon. TACOMA , Wash. , Aug. 4. Mexican Minister - tor Romeo , and Scnor Diaz , son of President Diaz of Mexico , urrivcd today cnrouto to Alaska. , Romero , when nskod how the attitude of the Sherman law affects Mexico , said : "Wo cannot give up silver as u money motal. Sil ver is the only money wo huvo and the country von Id bo bankrupt If compelled to vu it up. But silver will not bo oxeludod from coinage , " Vallum lit Hloiix City , Sioux CITY , Aug. 4. [ Special Telegram to TUB Br.r. . ] The W , H , Livingston company , retail dealers in dry goods , went into the hands of a receiver hero today. Sidney Clnrke is receiver nnd will close the business out. The company ha's liabilities of J 15,000 , nnd assets of fully 400,000. The receiver ship was caused by complications growing out of the death of W. H. Livingston , formerly manager of the company. ( lold CurtlllfilleH , WASHINGTON , Aug , 4 , H is stated at the Treasury department that there is no llklt- hood of resumption of the issue of gold certificates'until the frco gold stands from $7,000,000 to $10,000,000 , above the reserve. This Increase can only bo authorized by the secretary of the treasury , who has not yet given any instructions In that direction , The free gold Is now nearly $900,000. Tliuui.inili ol lillo bplndlei. PAI.I. RIVEII , Mass. , Aug. 4 , Several of the mills , owing to the scarcity of currency , today paid oft their hands in clearing house certificates , which will bo generally accepted by merchants hero. Several mills have re duced their working forces unj it Is esti mated that ono-thlrd of the spindles In tht city are now idle. Located Him In Denver MILWAUKEE , Aug. 4. John B. Keening , cashier of the South Sldo Savings batik. Who run away the night before the ban ! suspended two weeks ago , has been locutec in Denver uud anofllcer has started for that city with the necessary papers to secure till presence. In Milwaukee Currency Ordered J'rlntvil. WABIIIXOTON , Aug. 4. Slnco August 1 the comptroller of the currency hits ordcrei currency printed on the security of Unltcc States bonds for national bunk circulation to the unlount of $3,032,000. The actuu amount Issued on bonds since the 1st of tin month has been ,014,160 , BLOCKADE OF BANGKOK OVER Admiral Humann Formally Raises the Embargo barge on the Siaraoso Port , M. PAVIE'S ' RETURN DAILY" EXPECTED l'roYlnc * In Orrntlj niiturbeit Cnnditln * ItepnrU of Surlmn Fighting on tli Mekong I'renoli Occupy s v rl More lilmiilt. ( Copy ) < 0Mn ! 1S93 . UAXCIKOK , Aug. 4. ( Now York Herald Cable-Special to THE UKB.J.-TUo Wockndo of this plnco was formally railed by Ad- nilral Humann yesterday. The return of M. Pixvlo , the French inlntstor to Slam , Is expected dally. .Tho provinces nro in < x very disturbed state. The Salgnon papers say that there was some severe lighting between the Siamese and French on July SO on the Mekong rlvor. It Is saM that IUK ) vi the Slaineso wcro killed , whllo the French losses were sUght. The latter have occu pied several more islands. Hungry Alcu Turn Fiiotpndn. SU.T t.AKB , Aug. 4. [ Special Telegram to Tiir. llm : . ] Salt Lake lias boon Illllng up with ti rough clement of unemployed men since the mines began to close down. They have begun to organ ho Into bands of burg lars and footpads mid during the week have carried on their bold work In the heart of the city , holding up prominent men on the street. Iho pollco gathered In n cuiig of footpads today ana nearly all confessed their crimes , adding that being without employment and resources of any kind they became desperate for food. Myitrrloiin N brn ka City Holiliery. NBIIIUBKA CmAug. . 4. [ Special Tele- grain to Tun BEB , ] A mysterious robbery was committed in this city Saturday. M. P. Smith ft Son , commission merchants , ilo posited $700 with the Adams Express com pany for shipment to I'allsudo , Nob. , In payment for hogs. The monev , was put In the safe and the day lock turned. Half nn hour afterwards the inoiiuy was missing. The matter has boon kept quiet In the hope of locatinc the thief but so far without suc cess. Itlihnp Mntz' Policy MiKtiilncil. DUXVKII. Aug. 4. At the nunual synod ol the diocese of Denver hold today , Bishop .Mntz presiding , n resolution wus passed ap proving the bishop's school policy. Inas much as Mgr. Satolll only n month ago con demned the school policy of Bishop Matz In denying the sacrament to children who at tended the public schools , today's resolution is u virtual condemnation of tno action of the apostolic dclegato. The priests who refused - fused to sign the resolution wore forced to answer to the roll call and vote nye or nay in open synod. Is Eczema ? It is ati agony of agonies. A torture of tortures. It is an itching and burning of the skin almost beyond endurance. It is thousands of pin-headed ves icles filled with an acrid fluid , ever forming , ever bursting , ever flowing upon the raw excoriated skin. No part of the human skin is exempt. * > H tortures , disfigures and humil iates more than all other skin diseases combined. Tender babies are among its most numerous victims. They are often born with it. Sleep and rest are out of thu question. Most remedies and the best phy sicians generally fail , even to releve. ; If CUTICURA did no more than cure Eczema , it would be entitled to the gratitude of mankind. It not only cures but A single application is often suffi cient to afford instant relief , permit rest and sleep , and point to a speedy cure. cure.CUTICURA CUTICURA works wonders because it is the most wonderful skin cure of modern times. Bold throughout the world. Trice , CUTIODHA , SOo. ; BOAI25c. . ; KKSOUVKNT , $1. I'OTTMI luuo AND CIIEU. Comtolo I'roiK. , lluri-w , "All about the Bkln anil Ulood " mailed free ; FINE PHOTOS CRAYONS , PASTELS , SEPIAS , WATER COLORS , PLATINOTYPES. AT High Olai * Photography , At Popular Prices. 318-315-317 , S. 15th Straot Oiu ahaNob , OR. MCGREW la tlio only SPECIALIST , W1IO TEE ATS ALu PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES ot ' . MEN ONLY. Womin Excluded. 18 jenr * experience. Circular * free. 1UI ) nnd I'nrnara BU. ( Nxn. AMUSEMENTS. PflVTVQ NEW J5U I U O THEATRE NIGHTS TUKSDAYiinrt / * TTC \ YEONKHUAVAfjCjr. . O Clus , Froliman's Brilliant Company , IN TUB QOKKN OV COMBINES , JANE JENNIE YEAMANS , at "JANE" JANK wnr UK J'HESKNTEU HEIIE JM TIIH HAMK MANNKK AH POll 4UU NI01ITH IN NKW YOKK CITV. Tiio Biilo of beulH will oiwu Monday inoriilnir at tlio following ( irlooBjt'lratUoor , 75o null fl | bl > uoujr OUo awl 760.

It' THE OMAHA DAILY JOURNAL SUN I ) A * * AUGUST 0, 1903-SIXTEENTH PAGES. 3 NEBRASKA'S 'STRONG BANKS Comptroller Eckles Compliments the National Institutions of the State. SPLENDID RESERVE OF THE BANKS Their Artistic CM in Nebraska Firm Million and the Individual Depositors Fifteen Million More Formulates Appointed. WASHINGTON THEN: The Coin, Fourteenth Street, WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. Comptroller of Currency Eckels today, after reading over the consolidated reports of the 122 national banks in Nebraska, outside of Omaha, showing their condition on July 12, 1891, passed them a high compliment. It was expected that banks so far away from the large money centers would have a low reserve, small cash and credit balances, and, above all, a large aggregate of rediscounts. The reverse proves true. The average reserve of the national banks of Nebraska, exclusive of Omaha, was on the 12th of last month 23-100 and 13-100 percent, which is well above that of the banks of the surrounding states and above that of Illinois, Ohio; Pennsylvania and New York. The available cash is nearly $1,000,000, the rediscounts only $625, and the Individual deposits ever $15,000,000. This is an exceptionally good showing for these times. Other Items in the consolidated reports are: ASSOCIATIONS, Loans and discounts $18,007,370 Overdrafts. 245,480 U. S. bonds in secure circulation 2,030,000 Due from national banks 2,337,072 Due from other national banks 204,135 Due from state banks 1,109,0154 Legal tender notes 443,300 ASSOCIATIONS. Capital stock $7,748,100 Surpluses 1,019,854 Undivided profits. 426,414 Circulation 1,812,032 Individual deposits 14,070,988 Due from national banks 303,088 Due from state banks 435,138 Notes and bills discounted 687,229 Bills payable 347,207 Utah's National banks have the largest percent of reserve of any banks in the west, If not the entire country. Their reports show their reserve to be on an average of 84.66 percent, which is about 8 percent above the banks in the average states. They show: Loans and discounts $4,308,057 Overdrafts 108,772 Due from banks 430,300 Cash items 67,047 Eclectic bills of other banks, and fractional currency 841,028 Legal tender notes 104,008 Capital 2,000,000 Surpluses 615,200 Undivided profits, 103,085 Circulation, . . . . 315,000 Individual deposits 3,024,050 Due to banks 171,000 Reduced 89,005 Idaho's thirteen National banks had an average reserve on hand July 12 of 20.04 percent, and shows: Loans and discounts 1,840,273 Overdrafts 80,224 Due from banks 185,005 Cash items 1H,019 Legal tenders and other cash $1,000 Capital 825,000 Surpluses 242,983 Undivided profits 102,002 Circulation 185,415 Individual deposits, 1,581,683 Due to banks 100,710 Rediscounts 15,025 Bills payable 87,000 Another Installment of Nebraskans: The third Installment of the fourth class postmasters for Nebraska appeared today at the Postoffice department as follows: Constance, Cedar county, John Meyer, vice Theodore Wolchort, resigned; Fletcher, Washington county, Allen Banter, vice Foxwell Fletcher, resigned; Inavel, Webster county, W. J. Vance, vice G. W. Knight, removed; Naponee, Franklin county, C. S. Woodrow, vice J. S. Hay, removed; Nomah, Nebraska county, O. B. Skcon, vice J. W. Taylor, removed; Mills, Keith Palm county, H. K. Demirjean, vice Mrs. E. B. Kuhn, resigned; North Loup, Valley county, W. P. Everingim, vice Oscar Bubcock, removed; Chilblains, Fillmore county, G. W. Phelps, vice Hugh McLaughlin, removed; Omaha agency, Thurston county, Bruce McNeil, vice H. A. Hobbs, resigned; Ong, Clay county, H. S. Shofler, vice A. Hudd, removed; Oxford, Furnas county, J. N. Hooper, vice J. M. Lee, removed; Red Wing, Nance county, Farnum Hodd, vice Mrs. Heddy, resigned; Kichland, Colfax county, John Blake, vice W. T. Price, resigned; Hastings, Nuckolls county, Stella Marshallvice, J. E. Jones, resigned; Russell, Frontier county, C. S. McKerion, vice Mrs. Mary Boyle, resigned; Simeon, Cherry county, Amy P. Stratton, vice W. D. Morgan, resigned; Snyder, Dodge county, J. E. Cusick, vice Charles Jotterown, resigned; Tamora, Seward county, R. E. Marshall, vice Charles Emerson, removed; Thompson, Jefferson county, A. E. Thompson, vice A. A. Sims, resigned: Valley, Douglas county, L. P. Byars, vice G. W. Homstead, removed; Valparaiso, Saunders county, W. T. Craven, vice M.B.Griffin, resigned; Venango, Perkins county, Samuel Lovett, vice J. M. Simpson, resigned; Vesta, Johnson county, John Stewart, vice Malcolm Stewart, removed; Willowdale, Antelope county, T. A. Culberson, vice L. L. Darling, resigned; Wanatache, Dawes county, S. T. Metcalf, vice J. T. Metcalf, resigned: Winnebago, Dakota county, John Ashford, vice William Hedges, resigned. Further Upon Information, Any information is semiofficially made that "the raid upon the pension rolls will begin as soon as the Tarsney question is disposed of in the house, and before the tariff bill is reported. " In the same connection the statement comes indirectly from Speaker Crisp that Mr. Tarsney of Kansas City will succeed Mr. Martin of Indiana as chairman of the house committee on invalid pensions. Mr. Martin, who was a union soldier, displayed too much eagerness in the last congress to pass pension bills, and opposed the various democratic measures for reducing pensions. Mr. Tarsney was a union soldier, but he has lived in a hotbed of ex-Confederacy for a dozen years, and has held offices repeatedly by grace of that element and these opposed to pensions. He appears to be about the only ex-soldier who is willing, or can afford to assume such the responsibility of "purging the records of one-third of the persons who are drawing pensions and who are on the roll; through fraud," as the majority of the present house has declared. The pension business has been by Speaker Crisp and other leading democrats in the house, made of greater importance as a party and economic question than the tariff, and second only to the inflation situation. Now for the Army. The following army orders were issued today: The army retiring board at Washington barracks, District of Columbia, appointed May 31, 1903, is dissolved and the following new board appointed; Colonel Penny Hunt: W. Closson, Fourth artillery; Major John S. Billings, surgeon; Major Jacobs Howell, Fourth artillery; Major Joseph K. Corron, surgeon; Captain William Kins, Fourth artillery; First Lieutenant Alberts Cummings, adjutant, Fourth artillery, recorder Captain Augustus G. Tassin, Twelfth Infantry, will report in person to Colonel Closson, president of the retiring board at Washington barracks, at such time as he may designate, for examination by the board. The extension of leave of absence on account of sickness granted Captain Augustus O. Tassin, Twelfth Infantry, is still further extended on account of sickness until action shall have been had on the proceedings of the retiring board in his case. Leave for two months, to take effect September 1, is granted Lieutenant Colonel James G. C. Lee, deputy quartermaster. General Major Charles W. Williams, quartermaster, will, in addition to his present duties at the San Francisco depot of the quartermaster's department, take charge of the office and duties of the depot quartermaster during the absence of Lieutenant Colonel Lee, deputy quartermaster general on leave. Special orders July 23, relating to Captain William U. Davis and George W. Torrey, assistant surgeons, are suspended until September 1. Captain Marcus W. Lyon, ordnance department, will proceed from Providence, R.I., to the works of the Union Metallic Cartridge company, Bridgeport, Conn., on official business pertaining to the ordnance department. Leave of four months, to take effect upon the completion of his duties, pertaining to the contest of distinguished marksmen, 1818, is granted Captain Matthias Day, Ninth cavalry. The leave on surgeon's certificate of disability, granted First Lieutenant Frank O. Ferris, regimental quartermaster, First infantry, is extended three months on surgeon's certificate of disability. The extension of leave granted First Lieutenant Walter A. Thurston, Sixteenth infantry, is further extended to September 1. Second Lieutenant Verlining K. Hart, Sixteenth Infantry, is transferred to the Seventeenth infantry, company I, and will, at the expiration of his present leave of absence, join his proper station. Western reunion. The following pensions granted are reported: Nebraska: Original Lorenzo Phillips, Winfield E. Brown. Increase Hammond Fallen. Original widows, etc. Minors of John H. Prescott, minor of George C. Lenhart. Iowa: Original Abraham Colby. Increase James Garrett. Holmes James H. Carter, Original widows, etc. Mary M. Murray. Mish Mash. John Hyde, formerly of Omaha, but at present chief of a division of the census bureau, has an article in this evening's Washington Star on "Railroad Statistics," in which he says that all of our fast locomotives are American made, and those of England are of British manufacture only, Mr. Hyde evidently believes the English locomotives are swifter than those of our country, and that American locomotives will not get foothold in Europe. William P. Harris was today appointed postmaster at Perkins, Mahaska county, Iowa, replacing William N. Hunt, removed. National Committee man Tobias Castor is holding pretty well over the large number of Nebraska republican postmasters he turned out to give place to democrats this week. He says that there are more discharges to be made. W. E. Annin arrived today from Omaha. Mrs. Annin will come to Washington September 1. Senator Kyle of Aberdeen and James Ward of Pierre, S. Dak., were at the Interior department today. P. S. H. Change of personnel at Interior. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. It is stated that the president will send a special message to congress at its special session in regard to the wall construction question. The situation in the building is admittedly critical, and a prompt indication of some definite policy on the part of the United States is called for. The president, it is said, will await Minister Mount's expected arrival in Washington about August 20. Upon his verbal report of the condition of affairs before definitely making up his mind what course to recommend to congress. Under a Cloud. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. Inspector King of the Post Office department was notified today by telegraph of the arrest in Baltimore of George Herbert, a letter carrier, for stealing and destroying valuable letters. He is the president of the Letter Carriers' Devolution association, and enjoyed the confidence of all officials of the post office, and has been in the service for eight years. Solicits for the Peninsula. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. The cruiser Charleston left Hampton Roads for the Pacific station, where she has been assigned today. She will stop at Rio de Janeiro for any orders that the department may wish to send her. General Scholfield Improving. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. General Schofield, who has been confined to his room for the past week with an attack of rheumatism, is much improved and will probably resume his duties at the War department on Monday. A Great Naval Work. Nothing is more remarkable than the vast contrast that exists between the noise, the froth, and the foam of politics in France, and the quiet, silent, determined way in which every enterprise connected with the defense of the republic or the prosperity of its colonies is undertaken and carried out. One of the most noteworthy of these, says the New York Tribune, is the construction of the harbor and fort of Tunis, which have just been completed by the French government. The capital of Tunis is separated from the sea by a lagoon twelve miles long, which was not even navigable for small steamers, while the port itseft, La Goulette, was so shallow that passenger boats had to remain at a distance of about three-quarters of a mile out at sea. Within the short space of five years, France has entirely metamorphosed this state of affairs, and the largest steamers can now advance between two superb jetties, lighted by electricity, and moor alongside the newly constructed quays, which at present constitute the finest ornament of the city. World's fair views Courtland beach. Speaking of mosquitoes, "said the man on the veranda, "there were issued some of the troops in the eastern part of the south during the civil war in this country, from 1861 to 1865, mosquito nets, which might be called individual nets, for they were one to a person. Those nets, when not in position, were about six feet long, three feet high, and three feet wide. Tapes ran along the top edge and extended in leather ends at the four corners. When the net was set up for use, these corner tapes were tied around four sticks, little corner posts, driven into the ground. It might seem amusing, the idea of issuing mosquito nets to troops engaged in actual service; they might think that men in constant danger of being bitten by cannon balls and bullets would have little fear of mosquitoes, but this would be merely the superficial view of persons not fully acquainted with the mosquito. World's fair views Courtland beach. Spotted; Species of Trees, There are 415 species of trees found within the limits of the United States and territories, sixteen of which, when perfectly seasoned, will sink in water. The heaviest of these is the black ironwood, found only in southern Florida, which is more than 10 percent heavier than water. Texas and New Mexico lands are full of queer, creeping, crawling, walking, and inanimate things, are the home of a species of oak which is about one and one-fourth times heavier than water, and which, when green, will sink almost as quickly as a bar of iron. World's fair views Courtland beach. When I marry, I shall try to be sure of one thing, and that is that I have a woman of sense, You mean a woman of prudence and forethought, with fine perceptions and a knowledge of human nature. Yes, that's it exactly. But they are just the ones who never marry. World's fair views Courtland beach. In Other Humor. Puck: Confidence Man. Can it be possible? Is this my old friend Douglas Greenberry? And are you still running the dear old store down at the crossroads! The Stranger (removing his disguise). No, Bill; it's your old friend. Slippery Ike. I'm running a country boarding house this summer. It pays better than the handshaking line. I've just run up town to do a little marketing. World's fair views Courtland beach. CRISP WILL BE REELECTED Democratic Congressmen in Caucus Nominated Him for Speaker, HE WAS SELECTED BY ACCLAMATION Advice Given to the Assembled Democrats by the Veteran Committee Notwithstanding by the Republican Caucus Tom Reid's Item, WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. The hall of the house of representatives was well filled with democratic members, when, at 8:30, Mr. Holman, chairman of the caucus, called it to order. It was known before this hour, however, that Mr. Crisp's renomination as speaker was assured and that there would be no contest over the doorkeeper-ship. Turner of New York, after the action of the New York caucus, declaring that he was not a candidate, and Smith of Texas, securing the landslide in Burton's direction, withdrew from the race. After a short speech by Mr. Holman, Mr. Turner of Georgia nominated Mr. Crisp for reelection in a brief but well-timed speech. This nomination was seconded in short, pithy speeches by Messrs. Coombs of New York, Hatch of Missouri and Wilson of West Virginia, after which Mr. Crisp was nominated by acclamation and amid applause. Mr. Springer, Hatch and Wilson were selected as a committee to notify the speaker and a few minutes later brought him into the hall, where he was Introduced by Mr. Hatch. Mr. Crisp's Speech. Mr. Crisp spoke as follows: "In this extraordinary condition of affairs throughout the country has necessitated our meeting in extraordinary session. In so far as that condition is attributable to existing laws, we are in no wise responsible therefor. Now for the first time in more than thirty years, we are in full power. We can repeal the bad laws and we can make good ones. The people have entrusted us with that power and expect us to exercise it in their behalf. "Our financial system should be revised and reformed. The strictest economy in public expenditures should be observed, and taxation should be equalized and greatly reduced. To these purposes we are thoroughly committed. We must redeem our pledges. Let us begin the work at once. Let us lay aside every other consideration than the public good and endeavor to so discharge the duties assigned to us to restore confidence, promote prosperity and advance the general welfare of all classes of our people. "Sincerely grateful for your confidence and esteem, I pledge myself to devote to the discharge of the responsibilities of the responsible position you have assigned to me, all the energy and ability I possess." At the close of Speaker Crisp's speech, Mr. Keer of Pennsylvania was renominated as clerk by acclamation and the caucus then proceeded to the election of a sergeant-at-arms, the leading candidates being the present incumbent Mr. Yoder of Ohio and Mr. Snow of Illinois. Republicans in Caucus. The room of the Judiciary committee was none too large to hold the Republican members of the house tonight. Mr. Henderson of Illinois, presided and Mr. Hooker of New York acted as secretary and each was subsequently re-elected to the same position in the caucus for the ensuing congress. General Henderson nominated ex-Speaker Reed for speaker, saying that he would name a man whose record and whose hold on the popular heart would make a more eloquent appeal than anything he might be able to say. The nomination was made by acclamation and after prolonged applause Mr. Reed responded in his sarcastic style. Four months ago, he said, they had left Congress and returned to their homes with the country in a prosperous condition. All the mills were running, the spindles playing, furnaces roaring, labor employed everywhere, and the people happy. "Now," he continued, "we are called back to find an extraordinary depression, distress in all circles and general demoralization of the finances of the country, a condition, of course, precipitated by democratic failure to legislate. In this emergency the democrats call upon the republicans to lay aside all partisanship, forget anything that has been done in the past and join with the democrats to get them out of their present trouble." Will They Discharge Their Duty. There was no attempt on the part of Mr. Reed to outline a party policy and he concluded by saying the republican party would be found discharging its duty in a way to fit it to the broad measure of its past record when it was in the majority, and if it did this, it could be asked to do no more. The remainder of the ticket nominated was as follows: Clerk, E.D. McPherson, Pennsylvania; sergeant-at-arms, A.J. Holmes, Iowa; doorkeeper, J.L. Hathaway, Montana; chaplain, Rev. Horace Green of New York, these being, with the exception of the chaplain, the officers of the Fifty-first congress. An Uproar for Smaller Ones. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. The register's office of the treasury has for the past week been in receipt of numerous consignments of 4 percent United States bonds for exchange into smaller denominations, the amount thus exchanged during the past three days aggregating more than $1,000,000. Large bonds, at the request of the holders, were turned into bonds of the denomination of $50 and $100. This same state of affairs as to bonds, it is recalled at the treasury, took place shortly after the war, when large denominations of the 7-30 percent bonds were exchanged into smaller denominations and passed current as money in general business. Working Overtime to Supply the Demand. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. Acting Secretary Curtis has ordered the force in the bureau of engraving and printing to work an extra hour each day until further orders, beginning Monday next, in printing national bank notes, for which the demand just now is very great. The demand is caused by national banks expanding their circulation. No Trying to Hush Rumors. WASHINGTON, August 5. The story that Z.T. Michener and other Indiana friends of Benjamin Harrison are burrowing a movement designed to secure the nomination of the latter for president is apparently an idle invention. Mr. Michener himself said: "There is not a word of truth in the statement. I am not doing anything about Mr. Harrison's nomination in 1888, nor do I believe any movement of the sort is on foot. General Harrison's friends all know that his renomination could only come through conditions which may or may not exist that year. It would be sheer nonsense to expect to bring it about by any organization made at this time. If the time ever does come to renominate him, it will not be done by secret means. General W.W. Dudley said that there was no truth in the statement. Both gentlemen were called upon by scores of politicians for facts as to the truth of the allegation. In Pennsylvania. HUNTINGTON, Pa., Aug. 5. The farmers in the lower end of this county are in despair over the great loss they have sustained by an invasion of grasshoppers. The insects appeared in countless swarms, destroying everything growing in their path. They have ruined hundreds of tons of hay and the entire crop of timothy seed. Now they have attacked what few vegetables have survived the continued drought. Sprockets on Sugar. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5. Chief Sprockets has abandoned for the present his intention of going to Washington on sugar matters, and will now await a summons from some congressional investigating committee. "The sugar refining industry is certainly not ready to stand alone," said he, "though in a few years it may be, for improved machinery is all the time lessening the labor required. I believe this country ought to produce all the sugar it uses - somewhere near 1,380,000 tons. With the encouragement of the sugar refining industry, this will be brought about. We need, however, for about two years yet; certainly the cane sugar men of the south need help." THE DEAD HAD A KICKER. A funny joke follows an attempt to squelch. J. Francis, general passenger agent of the B&M, was traveling over his line the other day east from Denver. Occupying the same seat with him in the sleeper, says the Chicago Post, was a gentleman whom he knew very well, but who did not recognize him. This companion for the time being scorned not to have enjoyed a very good night's rest and to have woken up that morning in rather a grumpy mood. He had just come from the dining car, where he had breakfast, but still the meal seemed to have had no soothing effect on his temper. "I do not see," he remarked to Mr. Francis, "why these western roads should have raised the rate to $1 per month. They were high enough before." "They raised them," said Mr. Francis, "because they had to. Running dining cars has in the past been a source of constant expense to the roads. The old rates did not pay them the cost of furnishing the meals." "Oh, I know that is what they claim, but it is all nonsense. Look here now, let's figure out this thing. Does anybody mean to tell me that 75 cents would not pay for all I had for breakfast this morning? Let's figure it out. I had a bit of beefsteak. That did not cost the company more than 15 cents; potatoes, say 5 cents. I don't believe I ate a cent's worth; butter, say 3 cents; cream, 3 cents; bread, 5 cents will buy a whole loaf, and I did not eat a third of one, say 4 cents coffee, 10 cents; strawberries, 15 cents what I ate did not cost the third of that. That would be 50 cents, or just one-half of what the company charged me for the meal. I think it is an outrage." Mr. Francis listened, smiled, but did not prolong the discussion. Presently he rose, left the car, and sought more agreeable company in the smoking compartment. Very soon another gentleman occupied his seat. "Did you notice that gentleman that sat in this seat a little while ago?" asked the discontented passenger of his now neighbor. "His face seemed quite familiar. I have been trying to place him since I first saw him this morning, but for the very life of me I cannot do it." "Yes, I know that gentleman very well," replied the now arrival. "That is Francis, the general passenger agent of this road." "What? Why, so it is! I thought I ought to have known him. Well, I have gone and put my foot in it badly." After awhile Mr. Francis finished his cigar, left the stoker, and returned to his former location in the sleeping car. The discontented traveler was still there, but a change seemed to have come over his disposition in the meantime. "You are Mr. Francis, I believe," he said as graciously as anyone could imagine, the general passenger agent of this road?" "Yes, that is my name and position." "Well, I thought I should have known you. My name is..." "Oh! yes! I am very well aware of it. I know you the moment I saw you, but I saw you did not recognize me and I thought I would say nothing about it." "Well, now, if the Union Pacific would only run such a road as this, I declare to you that is the vilest road I ever traveled over." "You appear to be too hard to please. It seems pretty hard to satisfy you anyway you take it. I guess the Union Pacific is all right." "Oh, come now. I hope you will not feel hurt over what I said about the price of meals, but I think the Union Pacific is a vile road to travel over." "What was the secret of that change?" repeated Mr. Francis as he told of the incident. "Why, that man was traveling on a pass. His transportation did not cost him a cent and he was not satisfied because the road did not furnish him with free meals in addition to free transportation." The Clerk and the Kicker. Hotel World: The guest was a kicker and the clerk had been spoiling for a chance at him. "What's my bill!" demanded the man in an I-don't-expect-there'll-be-a-big-row tone of voice. "Nineteen dollars and seventy-five cents." "What! he thundered, "how do you make it out?" "With pen and ink the same as all of them," was the calm reply, and the kicker was so stunned that he settled without another word. RELIGIOUS. The semi-annual meeting of Methodist Episcopal bishops will be held at Milwaukee in October. The representatives of the Catholic negroes in the United States are to hold their next congress in Chicago on September 4. The receipts of the American board, as compared with last year, fell off in June in donations $18,740. The total loss for the ten months is $7,411,30. Rev. Mr. Roe of Falls county, Missouri, belongs to the church militant, in response to a blow from Brother Glasscock the reverend gentleman knocked him down five times and sent him clean through a post-office case. The Rev. D.F. Bradly of the Park Congregational church of Grand Rapids, Mich., was born at Bangkok, Siam, in 1877, of missionary parents. He remained in Siam until 1877, acquiring, among other things, a knowledge of the Siamese language. He is a graduate of Ogleham's college, Ohio. Rev. Joseph Strong of New York, who has just been chosen one of the vice presidents of the American Institute of Sociology, recently organized at Chautauqua, was born at Naperville, O. He was graduated at the Western Reserve college in Ohio, and studied theology at the Lane seminary. After holding Congregational pastorates in Hudson, Sandusky, and Cincinnati, he became secretary of the Evangelical Alliance of the United States. Rev. Dr. George W. Briggs, the venerable pastor emeritus of the Unitarian church in Cambridge, has held over two of the most noteworthy pastorates in this country from a historical point of view. These are the First Parish church of Plymouth, which is the old Mayflower congregation, founded in England in 1620. Also, he was the pastor of the First Congregational church in Salem, founded in 1630, the first regularly established church in America. Archbishop Corrigan publishes in the New York Sun a card enclosing a copy of the letter of Mgr. Satolli regarding the restoration of Rev. Dr. Burtwell to his old parish in New York city, deferring to the petition for Father Burtwell's restoration, Mgr. Satolli says; "I make it my duty to indicate this to your excellency, so that, in your charity and prudence, you may judge it, and how far and in what manner, it may be expedient for you to condescend by your own authority to the request. It would perhaps make them more attached and deferential to you, as they desire to be. Please let me know your opinion and decision in the premises." The archbishop comments on the letter as follows: "The devoted clergy and faithful of the diocese will perceive that the above letter contains neither a command nor an explicit request on the part of the most reverent delegate." PAPER MONEY STILL SCARCE New York Banks Striving to Replenish Their Supply of Greenbacks. SMALL BILLS BRING A GOOD PREMIUM Hanker's Paying Checks in Gold and Silver An Advantage of from 1 1-2 to 3 1-4 Premium for Currency and Silver Dollars additional Notes. NEW YORK, Aug 5. [Special Telegram to THE GLOBE] Wall street continues worried by the scarcity of currency and business houses of the whole city are troubled almost as much on the same question. This morning at a number of the big banks officials, when checks were presented, handed out coin, and in many cases daily refused to pay in bills. The universal reason was they did not have bills to give. Grand In Gold. When a check for $500 or $1,000 was handed in at the cashier's window, a bag of gold coin was turned over to the presenter of the paper. Odd amounts of a few dollars were paid in either bills or silver, but the banks put out as few cart wheels as possible. The scarcity of currency has been made more marked today by the endeavor of all business and manufacturing and financial institutions that make payments Saturday to secure small bills in small denominations, and currency brokers did a thriving business. One firm had advertised in a newspaper offering $5.00 per 1,000 for silver dollars. Brokers charged 1.5 to 2.5 percent for bills and silver dollars. The subtreasury was busy all morning paying out small bills. For any roll use United States notes in denominations of $10 and $20 were given. Gold was paid for checks on the United States treasury presented over the counter. It was reported on good authority, although Wall Street was skeptical as to the truth of the story, that such of the gold now afloat for this country as had not been secured by the savings banks, had been sold to out-of-town banks at a premium of 4.5 percent. The larger importing houses denied that they had sold their gold, although offers for it had been made to them. The subtreasury paid its balance of $303,050 at the clearing house in currency. There was paid out over the counter on checks $585,000, mostly in gold, with a sprinkling of treasury notes. Of silver $30,000 was paid out. Assortment and Soniatloiml. Few seasons in the history of Wall Street have been more astonishing and sensational than this week's rapid decline of stock market prices in the face of a money situation critical in the extreme. Some time ago in commenting on the violent declines of that time, reference was made to the well-known characteristics of protracted speculative movements by which the advance or decline, reflecting at the outset the real conditions, is certain to carry forces beyond the bounds of reason. That this was done by the recent manipulators for the decline has long been evident. So dark and hopeless did the outlook seem that the leading "bear" speculators were tempted to increase their contracts on the short side to an unprecedented volume. They were followed, apparently, as successful leaders in Wall Street are, by a great and indiscriminate rabble of small speculators. The result was that when an upward turn of the market actually came the demand for stocks to take profits on the speculative sales was enormously greater than the supply offered at market prices. In particular, the collapse on Wednesday of last week, when panic seemed imminent, had led this class of operators to believe that everyone was ready to sell. But this improvement came when no one realized that forced liquidation of that gloomy day came chiefly from the Chicago produce speculators, then already on the verge of ruin. TALIONE IT OUT. Bland and Other Coinage Men Give Their Views on the Silver Question. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. As soon after Congress meets as it becomes practicable, Mr. Bland, the leader of the silver forces in the House, will introduce a bill embodying the views of the silver mon. It will provide for the repeal of the Sherman purchasing act and substitute therefor the free coinage of silver at the present ratio of 10 to 1, "That," said Mr. Bland, "will be the ground upon which we will make the fight, although there has been no definite plan agreed upon." He recognized that men could honestly differ as to the ratio, but that was a matter that should be settled in the party itself. By the use of both gold and silver as money at a parity, the democratic party could not differ. If a compromise measure increasing the ratio was reached, he saw no reason why the present dollar should not be kept in circulation as it was now. He proposed, however, with all his power to resist any increase in the ratio. Arbitrary and Uncalled For. The attitude of the treasury department in refusing to buy silver was arbitrary and uncalled for, Mr. Bland said, "but, there was no ground for the talk that the secretary could be impeached. The law gave him the discretion and he was exercising it, and that was one of the mistakes of the law, as he looked at it, which was full of mistakes. He warned friends of silver on this very point when the bill came up for consideration in the House. The Bland-Allison act was superior in that respect, in that it did not give the secretary the power, but required him to purchase a specific amount. If the United States, Mexico, and South American countries, together with the countries of Asia on our west, were to agree upon a common ratio, Mr. Bland thought, we would have all the trade we wanted and would thereby force Europe to come to the use of silver as money. Mr. Bland said that he had not seen the speaker, and when it was suggested to him that some of his friends in the east would be glad to see him off the committee on coinage, he only smiled and said they could not, at any rate, run him off the floor of Congress. The champion of silver declared that there would be a bitter fight against any attempt to change the rules so that a cloture provision might be incorporated. Mr. Henderson's Plan, Representative Henderson of North Carolina has a plan for the readjustment of the silver question that he holds out to be satisfactory to the proponents who wish to see the democratic platform declarations carried into effect without creating divisions in the party. As the platform calls for the equal treatment of gold and silver, and as some Democrats do not deem it wise to provide for the free coinage of silver, he would withdraw that privilege from gold and provide for the coinage of both metals on account of the government exclusively. This might be accomplished, he thinks, by passing a bill requiring the absolute purchase of a certain proportion of each metal each month and the coinage of all purchased. Congress might, from time to time, change this proportion to the needs of the country seemed to require, and thus adjust the circulation to the demands. Representative Outhwaite of Ohio is one of the few western men who declares himself in favor of an immediate and unconditional repeal of the silver purchase section of the Sherman law, but after that is done he says he would immediately turn his attention to some legislation intended to secure the more extended use of silver as a money metal. One point upon which Mr. Outhwaite takes strong ground is that the silver bullion now in the treasury should be coined at once and put into circulation and thus relieve the money stringency. He says that as the secretary of the treasury has taken the position that national notes issued in payment for silver bullion purchased are redeemable in gold alone, it does not appear there is any reason to retain this bullion in the treasury for redemption purposes. Fighting for Silver. The canvass for the nomination of the two contested places in the House organization was resumed this afternoon with renewed vigor by the candidates, the incoming of personal friends putting more life into the contest than has yet appeared. Mr. Hurt for the first time came out with the positive statement that he will win the race for doorkeeper, while Mr. Smith appears to be as sanguine as ever. Among Coming is doing some unforgettable work against Mr. Turner of his state. The friends of Turner say that Mr. Coming's opposition is due to personal reasons and that it will not affect his canvass. In the contest for sergeant-at-arms, Mr. Outhwaite and three other Ohio members, it is said this afternoon, would oppose Mr. Yoder's nomination, if the state saw fit to endorse him, and fight him in the general caucus, has said that ex-Speaker Pierce will be honored with the complimentary vote of his party for the speakership at the caucus tomorrow night, but who the remaining candidates for the empty honors may be is not known. FILLMORE CLASSIC MAY BE FEATURED AT THE HAYWARD. It is hoped that Congress will act derisively on the silver question. WASHINGTON, Del., Aug. 4. The following is printed here: In a private letter just received, Ambassador Bayard says: "I am looking somewhat anxiously to the meeting of Congress, and hope there will be no faltering in the resolve to maintain the good weight of value. So far from depreciating the intrinsic value of silver bullion, I believe the cessation of strong and accumulation of stock will help the market price for this commodity as it would help any other commodity. "Whatever future steps may be taken, a present stoppage in the purchase of silver bullion under the Sherman Act is of the plainest duty and necessity. Green spectacles put upon a donkey are reported to have induced him to eat shavings instead of grass, but it was not a sustaining diet. "The intrinsic value of gold makes it the best standard and measure of the unit for the calculation of exchanges and to uphold it is simply to throw the whole machinery of civilized contracts out of gear, to bring about confusion and disaster and strike a blow at all obligations of morality and good faith, which are the cornerstones of honest life. "What a cry would go up if the pound avoirdupois were reduced to ten ounces and contracts executed at that rate! Speculators are not needed to guide men in such paths and no sophistry should be permitted to obscure the plain way." CLAIMS OF THIS POPULISTS. Address issued by Their National Nominated Committee, CHICAGO, Aug. 4. The executive committee of the populist party, which has been in session here since the adjournment of the silver convention, tonight issued an address to the people of the United States. It says in part: "The overwhelming spirit of this convention indicates that the whole nation is alive to the dangers which threaten us. The convention not only repudiated the idea of a gold standard and a gold basis, but unanimously committed itself to the principle that we, as populists, have long held and cherished, namely: That law alone makes money, and that the stamp of the government converts 100 cents worth of silver into a dollar, equal to any gold dollar. And they unanimously accepted our doctrine that the money of the country should be adequate for the demands of business and should expand with the growth of population and commerce." The address holds out the idea that the silver convention was a great victory for the populist principles as embodied in the Omaha platform and states that the struggle will obliterate old party lines; that tens of thousands of new converts are coming to their ranks, and recommending industrial unions and all similar organizations as valuable aids in organizing and educating the people. STEVENSON TALKS. He Thinks that the Sherman Act Will Be Sprelully Repealed. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Aug. 4. Vice President Stevenson left this evening for Washington, to be present at the special session of Congress on Monday. To an Associated Press correspondent tonight he said: "From the advice I have received, it is my opinion that the Sherman Act of 1891 will be repealed, but as to any substitute I am not prepared to talk. I hardly think anything will be done with the tariff at this session, as Congress would not have time. It is exceedingly hard to tell whether the session will be long or short, and it is extremely hard to foretell anything concerning it. I hardly think Congress will have time to adjust matters so that it can adjourn in as short a time as ten days, as has been suggested." Favors a Double Standard. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. Mr. Dolliver of Missouri, a leading member of the House Committee on Appropriations, arrived tonight. He said he was an advocate of the double standard but declined to state how he stands on the proposition to repeal the Sherman law. The inference drawn from his remarks, however, was that he opposed its unconditional repeal and would vote with those who sought a reasonable compromise. Mr. Sayers, also a member of the appropriations committee from Texas, in common with the other members from his state, favors free coinage at a ratio to be agreed upon by the party. Indebtedness in Trimble. MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 4, This morning the citizens National bank of this city failed to open its doors. A notice on the door said the assets were ample to pay all depositors. Hundreds of depositors congregated about the bank. Depositors of the Delaware National, Farmers National and Merchants National banks then commenced to draw out their money. The run continued until 4 o'clock this evening. Heavy deposits are being made by wealthy citizens to save the remaining three. Mexican Solution. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 4. Mexican Minister Romero and Senator Diaz, son of President Diaz of Mexico, arrived today en route to Alaska. Romero, when asked how the attitude of the Sherman law affects Mexico, said: "We cannot give up silver as a money metal. Silver is the only money we have and the country would be bankrupt if compelled to give it up. But silver will not be excluded from coinage," Vallum in Sioux City, SIOUX CITY, Aug. 4. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] The W.H. Livingston company, retail dealers in dry goods, went into the hands of a receiver here today. Sidney Clarke is receiver and will close the business out. The company has liabilities of $15,000, and assets of fully $400,000. The receivership was caused by complications growing out of the death of W.H. Livingston, formerly manager of the company. Gold Certificates. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4, It is stated at the Treasury department that there is no likelihood of resumption of the issue of gold certificates until the free gold stand from $7,000,000 to $10,000,000, above the reserve. This increase can only be authorized by the secretary of the treasury, who has not yet given any instructions in that direction. The free gold is now nearly $900,000. The Mills of Bellevue, PAIiI RIVER, Mass., Aug. 4, Several of the mills, owing to the scarcity of currency, today paid off their hands in clearing house certificates, which will be generally accepted by merchants here. Several mills have reduced their working forces and it is estimated that one-third of the spindles in the city are now idle. Located Him in Denver MILWAUKEE, Aug. 4. John B. Keeney, cashier of the South Side Savings bank, who ran away the night before the bank suspended two weeks ago, has been located in Denver and an officer has started for that city with the necessary papers to secure his presence. In Milwaukee Currency Ordered Primarily. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. Since August 1 the comptroller of the currency has ordered currency printed on the security of United States bonds for national bank circulation to the amount of $3,032,000. The actual amount issued on bonds since the 1st of the month has been $714,160. BLOCKADE OF BANGKOK OVER Admiral Dahlgren Formally Raises the Embargo on the Siam Port, M. PAVIE'S RETURN DAILY" EXPECTED Proceedings in Originally Scheduled Conditions. Repairs of Surname Fighting on the Mekong Preparations Occupy More than Half. (Copy) 1893. BANGKOK, Aug. 4. (New York Herald Cable-Special to THE BEE.) The embargo of this place was formally raised by Admiral Dahlgren yesterday. The return of M. Pavie, the French inspector to Siam, is expected daily. The provinces are in a very disturbed state. The Saligon papers say that there was some severe fighting between the Siamese and French on July 30 on the Mekong River. It is said that many Siamese were killed, while the French losses were slight. The latter have occupied several more islands. Hungry Alters Turn Footpads. SALT LAKE, Aug. 4. [Special Telegram to The Times]: Salt Lake has been filling up with a large number of unemployed men since the mines began to close down. They have begun to organize into bands of burglars and footpads and during the week have carried out their bold work in the heart of the city, holding up prominent men on the street. The police gathered in a group of footpads today and nearly all confessed their crimes, adding that being without employment and resources of any kind they became desperate for food. Mythril Coin Brak City Robbery. NORTH CANTON, Aug. 4. [Special Telegram to The BEE]: A mysterious robbery was committed in this city Saturday. M.P. Smith & Son, commission merchants, deposited $700 with the Adams Express company for shipment to Pottawattamie, Neb., in payment for hogs. The money, was put in the safe and the day lock turned. Half an hour afterwards the money was missing. The matter has been kept quiet in the hope of locating the thief but so far without success. Rhine Mertz's Policy Resisted. DENVER, Aug. 4. At the annual synod of the diocese of Denver held today, Bishop Mertz presiding, a resolution was passed approving the bishop's school policy. Inasmuch as Mgr. Satolli only a month ago condemned the school policy of Bishop Mertz in denying the sacrament to children who attended the public schools, today's resolution is a virtual condemnation of the action of the apostolic delegate. The priests who refused to sign the resolution were forced to answer to the roll call and vote yes or no in open synod. Is Eczema? It is an agony of agonies. A torture of tortures. It is an itching and burning of the skin almost beyond endurance. It is thousands of pin-headed vesicles filled with an acrid fluid, ever forming, ever bursting, ever flowing upon the raw excoriated skin. No part of the human skin is exempt. It tortures, disfigures, and humiliates more than all other skin diseases combined. Tender babies are among its most numerous victims. They are often born with it. Sleep and rest are out of the question. Most remedies and the best physicians generally fail, even to relieve. If CUTICURA did no more than cure Eczema, it would be entitled to the gratitude of mankind. It not only cures but A single application is often sufficient to afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy cure. cure.CUTICURA CUTICURA works wonders because it is the most wonderful skin cure of modern times. Bold throughout the world. Price, CUTICURA, $50; BOOK $25c; KENT $1. POTOM acme AND CHEM. Complimentary Proofs, Burlington, "All about the Skin and Blood" mailed free; FINE PHOTOS CRAYONS, PASTELS, SEPIAS, WATER COLORS, PLATINOTYPES. AT High Class Photography, At Popular Prices. 318-315-317, S. 15th Street Our agent, OR. MCGREW is the only SPECIALIST, WHO TEATS ALL PRIVATE DISEASES and DEFORMITIES of MEN ONLY. Women Excluded. 18 year* experience. Circulars free. 1UJ) and Park Bench. ( New. AMUSEMENTS. THE NEW JUKE BOX AT THE THEATRE NIGHTS TUESDAYS in JULY YOUNG YOUNG at "JANE" JANE was HERE THE HEROINE HERE THE HAMLET MAN HER IN NEW YORK CITY. The Fille of beauty will own Monday evening at the following prices: 75c, $1, $2, $3, $4, $5, $6.

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THE OMAHA DAILY HE 15 : SUNDAY , AUGUST 0 , leOS-StXTiSBN' VAOKS. SOCIETY'S ' HOPELESS STATE Bnmraor Day * Wilt the Fashionables All RosognitloTi. AFTERMATH OF THE IIELLMAN NUPTIALS Hmnll r.rmiU Hint llnro Occurred During tlin I'imtVrnk SnriitUm for Several * i Inlinel-mllnn DnnrltiKntCnnrl- Innil llenoh , The oront of greatest Importance , from ft oclnl staiid | > olnt , was tlio double wedding nt the JoirUh temple Wo Inesdayevening , the church being crowded by tno rcproscntnllvo h < i < uli ! of Oninhn society both In nnd out of the Hebrew fiillh. The brides , Miss Hlnnoho Hellmnn mid Mies Mabel Hellrnnn , daughters oftholnlo Meyer Hcllmnti , wore rndlantljr bunutlfnl In their weeding costumes , and It was with tin Binnll degree of prldo the guests * aw the nmtrlngn of thcto two chnrtninir young women , the former plight' Iwt hrr troth with Henry II , Sachs , the hond of llinSm-hii Shoo Manufacturing company of Cliiolnntill , whllo Miss Mabel Hollman united her fortunes with her former pastor , Vr. William Uoscnmi , the spiritual director of nun of JJnlllnloro's largest Jewish congro- iliuiu woron hnlfilnrpn or morobrides , maids uml maids of honor , anil the double pruvimlun reinliidnd onoof lils.i of Hrabant's trlumhtnt | ) : wedding marrh when she Joined Lohengrin "for bolter ; for worse. " aim church wns < | UlotIy ilocoratod for the occa sion , the wealth of ( lowers bolng reserved for the Metropolitan club whom itUO or mow guest * \\uro rucolved , re fresh men t and dunclnir occupying the uvcnlug. Insl Friday evening a small dinner party wns Riven by Mr . Muyor Hellmnn for the pnrenu ( if Air. Snchn uml Ur. Kosonau , irililt : it to thu families of tuo brides and grooms. It wns a dainty affair .it which the hopes of thu parents were said for tha bone- lit of the young folks , the giiesls being : Dr. and AIr , Kosonnuof Erlo.l'n. , Mrs. Ilonry H. Snchs.Mrs. Kau , Mr.nnd Mrs.SimonOborfol- dor , Ur. William Itosonau. Air. II. B. Sachs , Mlin Hdlluwn , Mini Mabel Hollnmii. On Tuesday evening , however , a much larger dinner party was given by Mrs. Hollmnn for the out of town guests , pres ent for the wedding. The table was beautifully decorated with llowers , whllo a bountiful gold mid silver service en riched the board greatly. On this occasion thcso weio present : Mr. and Mrs. Ben irollmau atut Miss Stella ilellnian ot Choycnno. Mrs. II. IJ. Sachs , Air. II. 1) . Sachs , Air. Charles AI. Kahn , Mr. Robert Straus , Air. .Samuel Kotohhelmor of Cincin nati , Mrs. I * Sllvrrmnn of Chicago , Mr. W. L. Calm , Mr. I. WcChslorof San Francisco , Air. Juromu Kaufman of Ch.lr.iRO , Mr. Julius Sluliibcrgur , Ur. and Airs. Nathan Uoscnnli , Miss Koao Koseiuui of Erie , Dr. Friedman of Donror , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise , Air. and Airs. Meyer Wlso of Sioux City , AIlss Hellumn , Miss Alabol llollman. It was a ihoroughly congenial crowd ot well luiown men about town. Mint jullps , mint smashes , cherry cobblers and whisky sours were becoming positively a nail , when George Ivrug , who Is ono of the best wine exports In this section of the footstool , said that his old-Unit ) molstor friend , Khlormann of St. UmK hud invented a drink that was "out of sight. " A cocktail Mint had'all the frills of a Jullp and mnnufnc- ured from a ohampagcu. Champagne I Everybody wanted to sample the now do- cocllon at oneo , utthnugli oun of the con- vlvlallsts remarked that lie thought It very bad form to combine champngno with any other Jliiior | or wine. The majority , however , wanted the drink , and Krug , with his well known generosity , went out to the mixer of beverages ami taught him the tlno art of maklmr the Khlornmnn cocktail. With ohnMiiMcno us the basts , a claret to glvo It color , a straw or two and garnished with mint , the cocktail caught the fancy of the crowd. It was something uowand before the adjournment took place , a scries of resolu tions were passed congratulatory of Air. Khlermunn's work In lifting drinking to the heights of science. linnvml ill tun llmioli. Courtland beach , which has taken so firm a hold of our people , was thu scene of a very pretty dancing party Friday ovoulng , given by AIlss Lulu Scheme hint Allss Nolllo Mo- Shano. The guests loft the residence of Airs. E. C. AlcSlmno. ! 01 California street , at TiO ! In a large carryall , chaperoned by Mrs. . ) . A. Schenk , Allss Lulu AlcSlmno and Airs. 1C. O. AlcShanu , whllo Colonel John A. Crelghton , Mr. J. A. Sehunk and Air. Alat McGinn escorted the party through the grounds nfter their arrival , giving thorn a ride the switch uncle thu on , merry-go-round nnd these who desired boats were provided ' for. The upper portion of the pavilion wns reserved for the dancers , ihs harpists being engaged for the dauco muslu. lio- frcshments were served at 0:1)0 : ) , the guests loavlng about 11 o'clock , the drlvo homo beIng - Ing perfect. Those enjoying the evening were AIlsscs Nolllo Gallagher , Mao AlcShano , Alice Furay , Etllth Ducult , Anna Crolghton , Mabol Unrbnr , Alamlo Keller , Nolllo Coad , Km in a Crelghton , Hcata Seaman , Georgia Krup , Tosslu I.IUlo , Oncda Keller ; Alaaters Joe Muddi'ii. Lee Mi-Slmnu , Claranco Cal- ! lagher , Alark Coad , Gus Motr , Fritz Alarty , llort Alorse , Fred Ilartman , Aloshlor Colpet/er , Frank- Gallagher , Weir ColTman , Altiort Klnslor. A. J. Smith , Kd Krug , Charley Furay , Ford Lake , Charles Allen , I'lonlo nt lliUMcani 1'urlc. Aliases Edith Burr nnd Addle Cllnchard gave their friends a delightful picnic Thurs day at Hanscom park , tlio whole afternoon being given up to a Jolly good time. Tlioro was muslu and refreshments , the young people entering lulu thu spirit of the occasion with delight , making the day a never- to-bO'forgolton one In their history. Stnsua Sweenoy , Orlo Abbott , lUnnclio llowlnnd , Fanny Ilowlaud , Kthel Mount , ttonlta Mount , Khcnn Jensen , Kdua Jensen , Gertrude Waterman , Carrie Waterman , Alao Fitchott , Dora X.i'.rp , Jonnlo Campbell , Kittle and Alamio Alpine. Dolleluus rofrushments were sers'i'd during thu evening. The Uhulr'n Out Int. The St. Alalthlns choir was treated to an outing at Courtland > beaoh last Wednes day. Fishing , boating and muslo whllod nway the afturnoon. After a bountiful lunch , they nil look n rlda on the merry-go- round nnd then tried different amusements. The rldo homo In the carryall was partic ularly onjoyablu , the moonlight nml the happy fiu-cs , together with their swuot voices Kinging college songs nnd hymns , rounded out a most delightful picnic , A ton- da ) a camp In the nour future Is now being talked of. Thu choir Is doing excellent work lately nnd thu pleasures planned show they nro appreciated , t A iti > y at Hint. Saturday evening of last week Master Albert Thompson , f > 00 South Klghtuenth Btroot , was a royal host to a number of his young frlomls. Games were played on the lawn until 1Q o'clock , when delicious refresh. mi'iitpvira son'cd. Iho giu'sts weru ; Alisscs Jesslo Itlnghiun , Alary Staphenhorst , Nettle Glllur , Matilda Curry , Ilcsslo I.lghtfoot , Mlnnlu Hays , Julia Klchtrraim the Alisscs Woeso , Alastor li Moore , F. Moore , II. Cox , A. Allvine , U. HowolLJ , ICnoekui' , T. Foley , O , Foley , F. 1-Vloy , J. Agnow. Mlrprliril. Tuesday ovenliiK Miss lna Kohfold \ 11 OBruoably surprbod by her friouUi previous to her dup.irturo for Chicago. Sutumur games wcro played , followed by dancing and Mjfrcshmeulv The guest * were ; Klmn Kothschtld. 1 > 1 Merrill , Fanny Myera. Giwpo Slofkln , Jes- ilo Lobimiu , Most ) Miller , Jcnnio SUifkm , llonrjr niath , Hcrltia Newtuau , Harry Itaum , Hnrry Alyurv , 1-ouUo Holler , ilanchun lloli- told. _ _ _ _ _ _ riiiunvd l > r llor htitrr , Miss Anna Gullck wnS a thoroughly ur priiod irl l' > Uay uvenlug when n numboi if her friends ' 'Uapixmod in" ujwn lior al the rosldouco of her father , Dr. Ciullok , SOU Nortlj . Twoutj'-olehtU it root , Uia plea aul affair being succrsifully planned nnd carrlett out hy her sistor.Mlnn Anes ( ? ( Iilllck. Unrnos worn played nnd refreshments served , the house bolug prettily decorated for Iho occa ' 1 ho guests present were ; Aliases Luililoll , Ilolllday , Alpnttlclt. Stout , hurling Ander son , O. Young , Kdnft Tnifgnrt , (4ralmm , Sherman , Uottors , Al. Young. Hurdlok ; Messrs. S. Johnson. Clovoland. Oullok , Iur- ling. Young , Fred TiMrgm , Johnson. U. Gil- lesplo , Anderson , Hay , Smith , GlIlMple , Lang , Mr. I/ovl Carter has gene to Chicago. A. L. Htrang of La I'ortc , Tex. , 1 In the city. city.MlM MlM Kiln Smith ha gone to Chicago to visit the fiilr. Mr. nnd Mrs. U J. Drake have gene to Chicago lo "do'1 the fair. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wheeler , jr. , have re turned from I < ako OkoboJI. Judrfo Ivnn baa returned from his Wiscon sin oullng of several week * . Mr. and Mrs. William S. Holler announce thu birth of n son August 1. Mr. Frank Murphy nnd party loft for Chi- capo via the Hock Itiiiml yesterday. Miss Clara Green of I'latlsmoulh was the Mlvi Ina M. Kennedy bslweck. /I ICnlloy of Trenton , Mo. , li the guoUtif Mrs. Mary Osbornoof Drnld Hill. Mrs. H. Ilohfold and her two dnughtors , Hanchcn nnd Lena , left for Chicago Thurs day. day.Mis Mis * Myrtle Evans and Miss Cnrrlo Urown loft yesterday for'Iho fair , to bo gone a month. Mrs. S. G. V. GrlswoM nnd MUs Mlnnio Hurgosshavo roltirncd fromii month's visit ClcarL'ikp , In. Mr. nnd Mrs. N. II. Tu'inlcllft leave this evening for Oswcgo , N. Y. , stopping n Chicago cnrmitc. .Inmmu Kaufman , who Is now nn attache of the Columbian exposition , returns this ovcnlni ; to Chicago , Mrs. M. H. Wnllnconnd daughter , Jennlo , loft Moiumy afternoon for n visit to Galesburg - burg nnd Knoxvlllc , 111. Ex-Governor Jamo * K. Boyd nnd wl'o loft this week on thd Burlington for a week's outing nt Hot Springs , S. U. Mrs. S. Arustoin , child nnd nurse , nnd Mrs. Somitiubcrg have gene to Colfax Springs for a month's bullng. Mr. Peter 1'undt of San Diego , Cnl. , is visiting his brother , Mi- . Henry 1'nndt , Sov- unteenlh and Douglas .streets. , Miss Irene C. Byrne nnd Miss .Toscphlno Byrne leave for Chlcapo today to spend sev eral weeks nt the World's fair. Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Killings worth of Denver nro the guests of Mr. Charles Lyon of this cltj and leave for Chicago Monday. Thu marriage of Mr. Henry P. Hnllock of this city nnd Miss Anna Estclla Blltngs of Ledyiire1 , Conn. , Is announced for August IU. Mr. nnd Mrs. Swobo , Mr. nud Mrs. DloU have returned from Hot Springs , Mrs. Eddy remaining at the Hotel Evans for tha montli of August. Misses Mlnnio McMann of Cincinnati anil Mlnulo Brndy of Greenfield. O. , nro vis itors nt the rcsldenco of Mrs. T. F. Godfrey , I'lil Sherman avenue. Prof. Kiatz nnd wife are homo from nn extensive - tensive nnd most enjoyable trip. They have taken In' the Black Hills , several Chautau- Huns and thu World's fair. Mr. nnd Mrs. XI minor , who h.tva been visiting Mrs. Matilda Dotwller , JJ04 North 'Iwcnty-sccontt street , returned to their homo in Wheeling , W. Vn. , on Thursday. Mr. Itobert U. King wait , Mr. Theodora L. Hlugwalt nnd Mr. John H. Ulngwnlt nro nl the World's Columbian exposition , Chicago , having gene there Thursday. Alls * Alice Boyd of 2flii : Davenport street loft for the White City on Wednesday last. After doing the fair she will go to Ohlo'lo visit with relatives there until September. Mark A. Polack , with his cousin , Norton S. Wolfsholmorof Baltimore , who lias boon visiting Him for the past few days , loft yesterday torday for Iho World's fair , to bo gone several oral weoks. J. C. Patton of Browning , King &Co. loft for Vltllsca , la. , Friday evening to join his wife , who has boon sojourning In that vicinity. They will go to the White City before returning. Miss Amy L. Maddox nutl Miss Katie F. ilynn of Walnut Hill are spending a part of their vacation with friends tu Louisville , Ivy. , intending to do the World's fair on their roturu homo. Mrs. Will S. DImmock , nftor a sojourn nt the World's fair , is spending the hot sum mer months nt Lonjj Lake , Wis. , with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Newman of Chlppowa Falls , who have a cottage there. The Beacon Lights , No. 10 , gave a poverty social nt the residence of J. F. Gurney , 1020 Cumlng street , last week which was largely attended. The costumes worn by the members of the society wore both com ical and unique. Mrs. George I. Gilbert. Miss Frances Y. Gilbert nml Mr. George It Gilbert have re turned from a Ihroo weeks visit to Chicago They were guests of Frank Gilbert , csq. , o the Inter Ocean nt Hi Walton Place and 01 Uev. Simeon Gilbert of the Advance. Mrs. F. A. Bovorlilgo , Mrs. I. L. Cordry Mrs. CarrioShluu , Mrs , Judge Folkor , Mrs Mary Garard Andrews nnd Airs. G. W. East man , on buhnlf of the Nebraska Homo for the Aged , have perfected arrangements with Prof. W. K. Chnmbers for the rendition of i world's carnival , which will take place ut Uoyd's theater September 250 , nnd 27. The party of young people who are travel ing toward Portland with Unlou Pacitlo Director Paddock are having a delightful tlmo. During tholr slop over nt Salt Luke City they wore ontertaliied by the Omaha contingent llicro. Mr. W.F. AIoMlllnn , United Slates Marshal Nat Brigham and others. A luncheon'nnd n dinner were given them and nlsn n theater Party. MUSICAL AXI > int.l3l.lTlV. The Now York summer theatrical season has gene up that is , up to the roof. The Mawaou brothers "begin their season with "Tlio Fair Kobol" In September. Mine. Alodjcskn , who Is now on Her ranch in California , will open her season at Syra cuse October U. Among the nlnys In'which Lillian Lewis will appear during the coming season is Vic tor Hugo's ' 'LuTlsba. ' ' A Bohemian comp-iny is to produce Dvorak's opera , "DlmltriJiJIJ , " In the fall. This is to bo road aloud. William J. Lalru , tenor , nnd his handsome wlfo , Mary Howe , will make their debut this fall in Italy In standard opera. fJ > Mr. t Mncdonnld of the Bostonmus will play the part of an American Jndiuu in Iho production of The Ogiillalas. " Tom Karl Is ut his summer homo , Hem lock Lnttc , near Hochester , where Business Mnnngur Uowoy of the Bostonlans is visit ing him. Thu loading members of the Boston Sym phony-orchestra nro said to earn from fcl.UOO to f7,0 ( > 0 a y ar , which is three or four tlmos as much us their colleagues iu Germany ro- coivo. Miss Enilllo Edwards of tlio James O'Neill company has written a novel entitled , "A Koyal Helri'ss , " which will shortly oo pub lished. AiUi K > 1 wards U spending the sum mer ut Hiirlhiud , Wis. „ Mlsu Emma Vuders Is said to have recov ered from her rci-uut Illness. She has noil- lied Thomas W. Iveeno that she will bo ready tu Join liU company nt the beginning of the season ou September . Bandmaster Sousa gave a concert last week nt Manhattan beach in memuriam of the late Patrick Snrslhild Gllmoro , that was inndo up of the compositions and favorite pkvcs of thu dead director. Baron Xluhy. intondnnt oflho Buda-Pcsth oponi house , has discovered a wonderful tenor , Hu is a cobbler , and is called Frant Uoak. Ills ilgura is ro | > ortod to resemble a classic statue for symmetry , nnd his line head is surrounded by an abundauco of dark curls. Thu Boitonians have accepted for prvxlue. lion next season a roinio opera entitled "Tho Aluld of Plymouth,11 libretto by a AI. Green and muslo by Air. Thorn of Boston. It Is fstimated that Bnruabco , Karl uud Mac- tiou.tld clunrcd f'.O.lKK ) last season. Pattl Uosn will begin her season In Chl < cagn early In September , Hngugomouta for her company include John D. Gilbert , Joseph Cawthoru , Mnuricu D.ircy , Ojdea Stevens , , Joseph Newman , LouU Carpenter , D. M. - Gregory , Andrew Barnes , Hachal Deauo , Ollvo Gates and Faunlo Jacob * . W. T. Carleton , barltono of the Lillian liussttll Opera Cumlnuo comiuiuy , will go ubroud this winter for n long ivsl. Ho had InUiudud , to taktt out u ojra coui > auy , but discovered Uiat the proKct | ( ( , n hold forth bjr ni.innRors , wcfo not rn cila ( In 1W > 4 Mr. Cnrloton wlllnrganlzon flnc ? ompnny fornrt Important summer season , "I/irlno , " ono of the plays in which Allss MMdn Cr.ilgcn nnd Frodprlok I'nuldlnz nro to star next season , N In four acts Avlth the scenes laid in 8k Potorsburfr nnd In Paris. The story Is of n womnti Btrimgllng with two passions , love for her country nnd love fof the man who has won her heart. The com' cdyof the piny Is furnished by a French count nnd nn American girl who is studying for the oporatli ! stngo. Alotmot-Hully , the noted nctor of the Comcdlo Franenlso , hn * been giving hi * views Upon the tragedy of "Hamlot" In Ixmdon , whora Iio Is nor playing. Ho believes that Hamlet began by fclRnlnir madness and ended bv twlng really Insane. Ho docs not take the ideal view of Ophelia , but characterize * her an a U.itilsh courtesan , placed near Hamlet by his cnomlci for his further undoing. During lior tour of America the coming season Almo. Pattl will slug In Chicago , the ongagcmont beelnnlng at the AOdltorlum Into in January. Mannccr Alarcus Alayer has cngnircd Mine. Fnbbn nnd Slgnori Uulnssl , AIaschcn > til , Novara , and Loly to support the dlvn. Slgnor Anlltl will , of course , bo I'attl's musical director. Nlcoltni will accompany his wlfo on the lour , nnd it Is probable that ho will sing .it some ot her concerts. It appears from well authenticated report * that Du o has enjoyed n remarkable success In London With "Fedora" nnd "Camlllc , " but the other plays In which she appeared did not draw woll. It Is probable that she will return to this i-ountry In the fall , nnd It In almost , curtain that HIC ! will play under the management of the KoscnfctUs , who word the Ill-it In assume the risk of bringing lior hero. World'n fair viowH Courtland bench. The nttraction nt Boyd's ' next Tuesday and Wednesday nights will bo the best of nil the Frohmnn comedies , "Jane. " Its success last year Is well remembered by our theater goers , us the ougngomo'nt wns most prosper9- ous nid | pleasant. AIlss Jonnlo Ycamann , whoso ulovornesa In thn tlllo role has excited no little comment , is nt the head of the com pany , nnd she will bo greeted by many ad mirers. The story of the play can be profit ably recalled at this tlmo. A gay young London bachelor has boon living for three years on the Interest of nn estate bequeathed to him on condition that lid marry. This estate is In tno hands of n trustee , who pay * the young man the Income because the latter has Informed him that ho has taken n wife. The young man Is unduly extravagant , nnd ono line day the trustee resolves to co to London and remonstrate with him. When thu rake loams of his coining he is in a dilemma. Ho baa no wife , but ho bribes the housemaid , Jatio , to Impersonate her. Jane bus Just married William , the man servant , whom she persuades , for Hilttuctnl reasons , to consent to the deception. A baby is bor rowed , nnd all manners of absurd devices are employed to deceive the confiding old trustee. Tlio fun Is fast nnd furious through three nets , and llna'ly explanations nro made nnd all arc happy. The sale of seats opens tomorrow morning. "Tho Soudan , " ono of tlio most striking military dramas ever produced In this coun try , will bo the attraction at Boyd's thoatoi on Friday and Saturday , August - . " > nnd "Tho Soudan" is the next play after "Jane. Wonderland and Bijou theater will be called the People's theater next suason and will reopen on August , under thu manage ment of W. B. D.iy. At Wonderland nml Bijou theater tonight 'Brownie" Wallace , the assistant manajsor , and A. 12. Blaufusis , the musical director , will bo the recipients of n comull- montary benefit. A lengthy list of volunteers will appear , nmouir the features being Air. Jules Lombard , the great basso profumlo. AIlss Bertha Stein hniiacr of operatic fame , Air. Hans Albert , Iho wonderful violinist , Air. and Airs. Jullua Fcstner in their incomparable zither dnots , nnd from the professional ranks will appear C. O. Kllpatrick , the trick'bicyclist , th LaHoso brothers , Jack l all"Edson Suits William Fan-oil , the clog dancer , the Silver Tone qunrtutto , Jack Crosby , on the ilyiiif rings , James Alarcus , c ° omedlnnof the Noble : company , William AlcCoy of the Wolves of Now York company , Alattlo Hurlo , n phe nomenal child performer , nnd James nnd Guaslo White , society sketch team. Ono of the coming attractions for Septem ber is the "World's Carnival , " to bo give'n in Boyd's now theater on the JSth , 20th and 27th inst. The carnival will bo partbluutcd in by about ! ! OU society people of Omaha nnd Council Bluffs. It is to bo given under the auspices of the Nebraska Homo for the Aged. Prof. W. K. Chambers bus charge of the carnival , which Insures thorough rendi tion. All the nations of the world will be introduced in costume , Interspersed with dancing and other specialties. Chcnp way to visit the "World's fair , stereopticon viown at Courtluiul bench. ' An Irl.h Itiill. Iinmcclintoly before the adjournmejit of the Fonlan convention hold in Phila delphia in ISO , " ) , wrltus John F. Finerty in Dotmhno'B Aln aziuo , a inouibor pro posed tha ; thu uoxt convention should beheld hold in aoino city , afterwards to ho on the first Tuesday in the September. Thereupon ' 'Tom" Hairc a respect able , clerical looking , solemn merchant from Qulncy , 111. , who Jnul not previously mndo himself hoard , arodo , and , In a deep , important voice called out : "Mr. President ! " "Tho gentleman from Illinois , " said O'Mahony in recognition. "I move , as an amendment to the ffon- tloinnn'ri motion , " continued "Tom , in a tone that would have uouo honor to a veteran undertaker , "that the next con vention bo hold on the first Tuesday in September , except it should happen to fall on a Sunday ! " Bedlam is nowhere to the gccnn that onsuud , and , to multo mutters woran , "Tom , " who wns severely aorlous , would not recognize thu blunder he had mudo for a long tlmo. Finally ho realized it and a look of supreme disgust came over his rubicund countenance. "I'll never eomo to ono of these things again , " said ho in quint dudgeon. ' 'It is no place for a business man. The cobbler should Btlclc to his last and the grocery man to his weights and measures. " The llllu of Mln. In some parts of England a queer cus tom in Htlll in vogue , which U'repeated whenever a death occurs. It la called the ' 'blto of sin , " and whenever some one in a house died u piece of hrcad is laid on the breast of the oorpso , which some passer-by is por&uadiul to oat for a good sum of money. In thU way it is believed that the ttina of the dead are transferred to the living , who in turn can bhovo them oil , together with his own , hy a similar ceremony when hU life coimu tu an end. On the Sand wich island * the widows have the named of their departed husbands tattooed on their tongues , hut it is not known how often they turn over the awoot morsel of w I fuly devotion when they marry again. Imltittluii iH-tmniuU. The material in which Imitation diamonds mends are produced is called atrasri , from the uamo of iu inventor , a German jeweler , who nourished at the bog-inning of the present century. It la perfectly colorless and transparent glass , or rather crystal , of irreproachable purity , composed of rock crystal , or of f white sand , mixed with oxide of load , arseni cal acids and other ingrodienta. Its preparation demand * inllnito care and a multitude of precautions to avoid the possibility of thoslightostfiawor bubble taiug introduced into tha mass from which are then cut the ( also gums in the proportions dosired. Small or medium biitxl diamonds produce a much bqttor olToct than do largo onus , PANDERING 40 BAD TASTES Jarkod Contrast llotweon Eastern tvtut . . Western Newspapers. TONE OF THE LATTER DECIDEDLY BETTER Itcntiing * from thn Anjrunt Mncnilnei , Km * bracing a Vnrlcl y at Opinion * , Hoininls- ecnoo < ) nnd ll rrlptlv < i Mntlor A. I.lt ifi4fy The character nnd contents ot newspapers nnd the men who make them is the subject of several Instructive p.ipors In the current Forum. The writers nro practical newsmen - men , thoroughly conversant with newspaper llfo ami ronduct. Concerning the gossip nnd scandnl which are eonsplcu * ous features of newspapers , John Gllmor Speed iftyss "None of the papers wora then ( twelve ycnrs ago ) , consldorod to ba over-nice In their scruples about sensations , crimes , scandals or gossip. But. In all four of the paiiors under consideration there wore only four nnd one-half columns of gos sip , nnd ono column of scandal , agitlnst lld f columns of gossip this year nnd seven and n luUr columns of scnnnal. The gossip this year usurps the place of the literary matter printed in 1831 , nnd articles about crimes nnd criminals tnko the places formerly oc cupied by religious nnd scientific matter , Twelve ycnrs ago the people In the cast very justly looked upon the papers In thu more bustling wostcm cities' with something llko surprised horror. In those papers , and In the Chicago papers particularly , quantity wns the Irst consideration and sensational ism the next. Indeed , these seemed the only considerations. Uut In these regards there has been so gro.it n change In the Now York papers in twelve years that they now far surpass : he Chicago papers , whllo thd Chicago papcrs'lmvu distinctly improved In n better direction. Particularly In discuss ing scandals nnd crimes based upon the breaking of the seventh commundmcnt are the Chicago newspapers now much more scrupulous than their Now York contem poraries. I have been told by Chicago news editors , nnd 1 have verified the statement , that lurid stories of crime and 'scandal ' sent from proofs of Now York phiwrs by telegraph - graph to Chicago almost invariably have to bo toned down before they nro considered lit for publication In the western city. " ( ( hi Mon In .Iimriiiillnni. The most pathetic flguro In Journalism , writes J.V. . Keller in the Forum , is the man who tins grown old In Its service. Through uo fault of hit ho tlnila himself without a vo cation when ho most needs' it. In nny other business his experience would bo of value. The accumulated knowledge of yours would command a price commensurate with its worth. Hero It Is valueless , because In the llrst ten years of his journalistic career he has mastered the art of reporting , of copy- reading , of any routine departmental worlf , nnd experience showsthat celerity decreases with agu after u certain period of years bus been reached. Joilfnhllsiu Is essentially a business for young moil. They rush into it bv hundreds , they remain In it by tens. Ninety per cent of the men who enter Jour nalism leave it before they become old. They remain In it only long enough to make it a stopping stone to ijOmolhlng else leas ox- noting , less limited in remuneration , loss Insecure In employment. On the stuff of the daily newspaper with ivhich I am connected there is only one maurpvor 50 years of ago , and the average of 'tho employes In the co > itoral department is less than 85. A canvass of other metropolitan newspaper ofllccs will snow but a slight variation from these figures. 1 hero nro moro old men doing mes senger service for telegraph companies than reporting for the dnjljf newspapers. I'uviillnrltlrii ol AuillclicuH. The .majority of nn"audienco everywhere is , 1 think , composed "of wolnen. whoso opin ion nnd erUfcUm are the decisive arbiters of an artist's ability nn.0 , popularity. Women are the artistic lovers of , audiences , writes George Hlddle 4nDondhoti's' . Men "are the Immovable fulcrums. Were It not for the enthusiasm of women the American audlenco would , bo as dull as load. The average /Vincrlcm / ! niiiu takes nc Interest In art snd is > orcd if ho bus to ninko a mental effort be yond the accumulation of cash. San Francisco's public Is peculiar. It does not care what London. Paris of Now YorK thinks. It has Us own mind. It is a great llrst night city. It turns out on masse , for a iremiere. No matter what the artist's reputation maybe throughout the world , the ictor or musician must begin all over in San f raucisco. A cordial reception Is given the irtist on his entrance. Then the nuuicnco cans hack in its chairs nnd says , "Now show us what you c.m do. " In tun minutes an ar tist knows whether or not ho Is to bo a suc cess on the 1'nclllc coast. Success goes llko an electric current through an audience , if it goes nt all. If not , the audience remains quiet and shuts oft Urn batteries. There is absolutely no recovery from n first-night falluro In San Francisco. The public is not merciless. It is indifferent. If an artist is a success In San Francisco ho is a great suc cess , and there Is magic in nn enthusiastic San Francisco audience. There is no other comparable to it. It seems to anticipate the artist's points. It uplifts him and makes him do his best. In a word , n San Francisco nuclieiieo Is irresistible. All through Cali fornia one Hilda the same kind of public as in Sun Francisco. Audiences in New England towns are like peas. They have the same outward appear ance and yary only In size. They take tholr amusements ns they live seriously. A Now Knglund nudlouco is llko n concrcirution , deeply attentive nnd religiously inclined. If a few giddy persons laugli aloud or applaud enthusiastically they nro stared at nnd frowned down. Outsltlo people who have seen turbulent political meetings iu Now England , when speakers have been greeted with mingled cheers and hisses , would , bo amazed nt Iho stolid aspect of most Now England audiences in places of niuusement. New Englnndors rise to great occasions nud opiHjrtunitibi , as all thu world knows , but HO far us expressing outward manifesta tions of artistic pleasure nnd gatUfiietiou is concerned , they nro tadpoles. Most of the audiences of Maine , Vermont und Now Hampshire look weary nnd tired , as though they hnd done a hard day's work on three meals of pie. 1 have often thought n regi men of roust beef or deviled food would servo to improve some of the sluggish and unrosponslvo audiences of Now England. How the lIulTiIo Han When the flrst white settlers landed In Virginia , itiys Theodore Hoosovelt in the Forum , the bison rauod vast of thu Alleghenies - ghenies almost to thuj sea coast , westward to the dry deserts lyiwg. beyond the Uocky mountains , uarthwardiia tlie Gro.it Slave lake ami KOUthwardtpChihualiua. It wns n beast of the forests , a.U'l mountains , in the Alluglicnlcs no less tjwij in the Uockias : but Its true home was orilTp | prairies , and the high plains. Across , thifso it roamed , hither ana thither , In hcrdsrof enormous , of incredible - iblo magnitude ; herj po largo thai they covered the waving HIVWS land for hundreds of square leagues , niijl when on the march occupied days and dijr : ( in passing a given point. But the aoetblin ! myriads of shaggy- limned wild caltlu vaMhhcd with roiuurkabla and melancholy rapidity boiorn the inroads of the white huntorstjUMd i be steady march of the oncoming sotthyp , Now they are on thopoiutof extinction Two or three hun dred , are left in tbaturtreat national game- preserve , the Yellowstone park ; and it is said thai other * still remain In the wintry uvsolatlon ot Athabasca. Elsewhere only a few individuals exist probably considerably less than Haifa hundred ah told scattered in small parlies In tho.mildout and mosl re- mole and Inaccessible portions of thu Kocky mountains. A bison bull is the largest American animal. His huge bulk , his short , curved black horns , the shugvy mauo cloth ing his great uock and shoulders , give him a look of ferocity which hi * conduct belies. Yet Uo U truly a grsnd and noble beast , und his loss Jrom our prairies and forest Is us Keenly ruirretted by the lover of nature and of wild llfo as by Iho liunter , Divine Hlghti of .Morocco' * Sultin. p"I nm the culiph of ( ho Lord ; I am the captain and commander of the faithful , the chosen one of the prophet ; I ntn Iho king of kings ; I am a prince in jiaradlso ; then obey mo without a murmur , as my camels do. ' This is Iho magnldcenl proteniloii of the sullan of Morocco , anil il is generally al lovrod , says Stephen Boasul in tlio Coutory It Is refreshing to find n country where not only lm tha dlvlnn right ni rnr boon r n tostwl , hut where M yet It has nolovcfi boort questioned. Now nnd ngaln a pretender to the throne has turned up. nnd the annals of Morocco are rod with stories of civil wnr < t Uut tha pretender hns never boon a revolu tionist ; ho tins always based his contention uKin | having n more tllvlno right , nnd the nl loped uossrsMon of n more generous nnd dl' reel flow of blood of Iho prophet In his veins. The loyally of Iho } > ooplo toward the monarch partakes of the tiaturoof adora < lion , When Iho bnttlo Is foughl nnd won , nnd the soldiers who have fallen sorely wounded uro brought oft the llold nml pliu-cd In rt clrclfl around the white pavlllftn In which the mysterious inonnrnh HTM , ns un * nppronchnblo nnd Invisible In his camp ns In his court , then , 11 { 3 snld , the dread sultnn walks up nnd down ntiiong them , smiling with silent pity upon their agony ; nml they , Iho poor Ignorant kabylea of tno valleys , nnd the nomad horsemen from thn desert , cry out until tholr cries glvo place to the rnttlo of death : "Allah ibark amor Scedun" ( "God prolong the days of our lord" ) . And this , too , Is the cry of Iho malefactor ns ho ROCS toward death or mutilation , nnd thcso nra the words , of the disgraced vlnr who , when for purposes of political necessity ho must disappear or bo effaced , lakes thooilrt of poisoned tea from the hands of his prn- clous sultnn. The mantle of Iho prophet of Medina that ho wears must Indeed bo broad nnd nmplo , for It Is called upon to cover a multitude of sins that Is , viewed from our standpoint but the Moors believe thnt , try ns ho may , the sultnn can do no Wrong. He Is llko the saint I saw in Tangier who 8 | > eiuU his cntiro time In drinking gin and whisky. One might think that this saint wns drinking 1111 undue quantity of strong waters , but suoh Is not t license ; at least It has never appeared to the Moors In this light , for ho is such n holy man. they say , that the moment the strong waters come in contact with his person , they lose nil tholr llury qualities , ami become In nocent mare s niillc. Itnltlmoro , the Moiiumrntnt City. If I were to ask a bright boy or girl , fresh from the school-book study of geography , to toll mo what Baltimore Is famous for , I should expect this answer : "Baltimore U known ns the Moiiumont.nl City. " So it Is , but that Is only ono distinction. Neverthe less wo mny begin our survey of the cltr with tills phrase in mind , nnd sea to what 11 loads us , says a writer in St. Nicholas. Baltimore has long been called the Monti- ijicutnl City. I do not know who llrst cm- ployed the term , nor when it came Into use , but as far back as ITO ! there was an obelisk on the outskirts of the town , commemorating : Christopher Cdlumbus. It was placed in an obscure position on private property , and by and by its purpose wns forgotten , so that It cnmo to bo regarded ns a monument erected by the owner of the property to the memory of his favorite horso. Hecently Us history has been published , nnd it rantcs today as first In lime , though not In art , among the American memorials of the Gonoeso naviga tor. tor.Thoro There are higher claims to the "monu mental" epithet. In the very ho.irt of the city , on nn eminence perhaps 100 foot nbovo the sea level , there stands n noble marble column , probably suggested by the well known plllnrsof Trajan and Marcus Aurullus In Homo , though not copied from cither of them. It rises to a height of 100 fcnt , nud Is surmounted by a colossal statue of George Washington , designed by Causici- Within the densely settled part of the city this is i most picturesque point. "I don't want to be out of sight of the monument , " ' a llttlo bor was hoard to cry. as his nurse proposed to wnool his baby carrlago somewhat farther than usual from the corner of Mount Vernon Place and Washington Place , where this column stands. "I don't want to bo out of sight of the monument" is the natural im pulse of the true Bultimorunn. Lot him travel as widely ns ho will , ho returns to the Washington monument nnd all that sur rounds It , with admiration nnd nlfoction ; ami well ho may , for such a column , in such a position , nnd surrounded by such dwelling houses , churches , libraries nud works of art , would be an ornament to Berlin or to Paris. Much nearer the water , close by the now postoftlce , stands a troph 7 culled the Bnttlo monument , because it commemorates the victory nt North Point , where the British wcro repulsed onthe 12thof September , 1814. It wns by thcso structures that Balti more gninodits name of "tho Monumental City" long before Chnrlestown , Mass. , saw Hie obelisk completed upon Bunker's Hill ; long before Crawford's Impressive group was placed in the state house grounds of Richmond - mend , Vji. In recent years other monuments In memory of individuals begin to appear. A shaft in memory of Colonel Armlstend , the commander of Fort McHcnryduriiiR its bom bardment , stands In the southern part of the city. The Italians have erected In the park a statue of Columbus , nnd a generous citizen of Scotch descent is soon to place tlicro a statue of William Wallace. Tlio bronze memorials of Tanoy and Pcabody will soon bo spoken of. Knirrjon Hunting Doer. Iii the August Century W. J. Stilhnati writes of ' 'The Philosophers' Camp , " n gathering of congenial spirits in the Adlron- dacks in 1653 , among whom were Emerson Lowell , Agassiz. Judge Hoar , Amos Biniioy nnd Air. Stlllman. The writer thus de scribes Emerson's attempts at deer slaying : ' It was interesting to see how Einorsou grow into camp life. As ut flrst ho had re fused to carry u rifle , nud decided to take one only for uniformity , so in the early days of our forest residence ho declined to take any part in thu hunting or flshlng ; but wo hnd not been long iu the camp before ho caught thu temper of thu occasion , and be gan to desire to Kill his deer. Luck failed him in the drives in which ho took part , tha deer always coming into some other watcher , nnd wo d'-cidod to try night hunting : i. o. , stealing i * to the deer us they browse in tha pads along the shallow water , carrying in the bow of the boat n light which blinds the animal , the lantern throwing nil its light forward and thu hunter sitting invisible in the shadow , Wo took the best guldo at tbo paddle , Emerson takiug the flring seat be hind the lamp , und I in the middle with my ritle , ready in case ho misled his shot. "Thoro is something "weird In silently glid ing along , a spectral diorama of it-recogniza ble landscape , with rocks and trees slipping by Hue phantasms ; for the motion of thn boat is not distinguishable , and the only sound is the occasional gratlngof the rushes ou the bottom of the boat. It is , In fact , the most exciting form of deer hunting for cer tain temperaments , and Iho poet was strongly impressed. The practiced cur of the guldo soon caujrut the sound of the foot- full of a doer making his way down to tha shore , nnd ho turned the glare of tlio lamp on tha beach , moving dlreutlv on him till ho was within twenty yards. The signal to lira was given aml-.rcpoatoil. Hit Emerson could distinguish nolhlng. 'Shoot 1' 11 nailv whis pered the guldo In the faintest breath. 'Shoot 1' I repeated nearer. But the door wns Invisible to him nud wo drlftod to n boat's length from htm before the nnlmal took fright , and bolted for the woods , undis turbed by n hasty shot 1 sent after him , and wo heard his triumphant whistle nud gallop dying away in Iho tort-si depths , Emerson wnsstupcliod. Wo rounded the next point and found n deer already en thu feeding ground , 10 repeat tlio oxporlonco. Tbo deer stoou hraadsldo to him , In full view , in the shallow water , but straining his vision to the utmost he could distinguish nothing llko a deer , ana when wo hud got so near that thu same resull was Imminent I tired anil the buck full dead.Well ' said Emerson , 'if that was a deer I a ( mil ilro at thojlrst square thing I 500 ; ' but wo saw no moro ibat night. "Each disappointment , however , plunged him moro deeply Into the excitement of the chase , and he was most anxious to kill hU doer before lip went homo , unable to resist the contagion of the passion forj'it. Ho said to mo one day , 'I must kill a doer before wo go home , even if the guide has to hold him by tlio tall. ' "At that season of the year.when itbo deer arc in their short coat , the body sinks ut once if shot In the deep water ; and on over taking the quarry in Iho lake , if the deer- slayer-.ras not sure of his shot , the guide used to run the boal alongsldo of It , and catch it by the tail , when the shol became a sure ono. As wo hunted ouly when wo needed the meat , we aid not risk the loss of the deor. and when a poor shot hold thu cun the quarry was caucht bv the lull and. killed in this unsportsmanlike way. That survival of the earliest iicsston of the primitive man , thu passion of the chase , overcame even the philosophic inlnd of Emerson , once cxiosod | to the original influences , and ho recognized bis ancestral bunt. Few of us who llvo uu active Ufa fail to ba ullracled by this flrst of ull occupations of thu yet uuclvlllzod man. Kmersou never bad the grutlficatiou of hit dcslro ; the deer uvYcr came to him on the drlvo , nnd hi * repetition ot the night-hunt WAS net tnoro successful. " NupTlpon'n K.rmpntlijr lor the ConfmUriK-yi Ah old friend 6f the I'rthcA Mural con tributes ft reminiscent artlelri to thd August Cfntury , rcgtihllng the llfo of the nflnco nnd princess In Florida. She monllons the fol lowing Incident Which occurred In 1800 , when Mine. Mural , having suddenly becotud 111 with symptoms rrsetnblUiff these of par- alisls , n voyngo to Kurono wns proscribed by her physicians , Again she wrt received by her relatives ( Louis Napoleon nud his family ) \vith an anVcllottato wnlcoino. She related hinity Incidents of the southern confederacy to thd emperor nnu empress , logothnr wlltl the Knorillco.4 nnd privations the south wns called upon to ba.\r. The princess nskod thrt omporortf ho felt so much for the south. why ho hftd not tiMpAit the confederacy. His reply was : " ( 'omln Kato , jou nil had my wftrmo t sympathy and hot > ci for yotir suc cess ; but ou account of slavery I did not dare to send an ntntyto your asslslauco. Hnd I done so I should have , hnd n mob Iu Paris. " Mind. Mur.it spoke of the omprcis ns i person of lovely character , being con stantly employed In deeds of benevolence , even visiting the hospitals. Thu prlnea im | > orinl she spoke of with much nffcctlotii ho being tliou n most Inlnrosltr.g youth. ' - AmYou Iniurod ? If not , now is the time to provide yourself nnd latnlly with a bottle of Chamberlain's colic , cholera and dlarrluua remedy as nn In surance against any serious results from an attack of bowel complaint during the sum mer months. It is almost certain to be needed nnd should bo procured ut once , No other remedy can take Us place or do lt work. ! i nud 50-cent bottles for sale by druggists. Balllo Creek Is the "Philadelphia of Mich igan. " The lend mines of Spain have been worked ever since the beginning of history , . . .X&Hulng Is done iu ihls country in about ono-quartor the tlmo usually allowed in Europe. 1 . . About CO per cent of the copper product In 1 this country comes from Iho Luke Superior region. * In 1889 the Untied State's produced 103,000 tons | of ruflncd copper , nearly half the world's , yield. The world's coal Holds already known nnd worked contain coal enough to last 1,000 years. By improvements in mining machinery one man in 1SSS raises more ere ihnii four men could In 1SOO. AIoxlco sends the United States overjr year $10,000,000 worth of "honiquon" rope , the cordage out of which hammocks are made. In Paris they first utilize rats to clean the flush from the bones of carcasses , then kill the rats , usouptho fur for trimmings , tha skins for gloves , tholr thigh bones for tooth picks and their tendons nud banes for gela tin wrappers. The French government , controlling the pearl islands of the Pacillc , has recently prohibited the use of diving anparatus by pearl hunters. This Is because there has been such n demand for the beautiful pearls of the P.iclllc lhat Iho supply is being do- pic ted , and in a llttlo while apparently there would bo none left. There uro many misconceptions about aluminium that are widespread nnd which It scorns dlfllcult to correct in the public mind. Aluminium is not , section for sec tion , a very strong metal. It is only one- half as strong ns wrought iron. It has n very low clastic limit. It is not rigid , but bends under a transverse strain rapidly. It is in its alloys thai its utility commences to appear. With 8 to 12 per cent of copper , or aluminium bronze , wo have one of thu most dense , lincst grained und strongest metals known. Ono of the silver mining companies of Montana has made a most reasonable propo sition to its men. It is that their dally wages shall bo regulated by the market lirica of silver bullion in gold. Thus if bat- silver is over 80 cuuts an ounce they nro to got $3.50 a day ; if it is between 7i > and SO cents , $3 per day ; 1C it is between 05 and 75 cents , $2.75 n day ; nnd if it falls below ( M cents , then only ? 2 per day. This Is an ap plication to silver mining of'the ' sliding scale plan which has been adopted by some iron und steel manufacturers , und can bo curried out with great case. A now form of vcstibulo car has been de signed by the Pullman company. Them Is no platform to this car. as Iho sides extend the full length. Four i ists extend from the floor to the roof nt each cud ; two of the posts are corner posts and the other two form the sides of the passageway through which the passenger steps from ono cur to another. The steps remain In the same position as ou other cars , but uro kept cov ered by a trap door except nt stations. TUcre is a door on each side of tbo vestlbulo which is hinged ut ono side and opened and closed by means of a small hand lover fast- toned near the roof. When the car is opened from the inside the trap door is flrst lifted and the vestibule door then swung open in front of it. The platforms equipped with this vestibule giva additional room to the car. Largo windows , four in number , light up the interior and mnko it on attractive place for n passenger' "to enjoy a smoke before fore turning in nt night. KI > VVA TIUXA L. Lciusic university has,000 ! ) students. Tennessee university is to admit women. England and Wales have 15,170 free schools. Nearly half of the West Point cadets wear glasses. Married women nro not employed as teachers ors In St. Louis. Kansas lias n school for every 180 pupils Pennsylvania for every -100. Edward T. McLaughlln , professor o. English nnd belles lottres in Yale university died recently from typhoid fuver , nftor m illness of Hftccn days. . Ho leaves a widow the daughter of Prof. Brush , director of thr Shoniold Scientific school. Prof. AlcLaugh lin was born in Alay , 1800. at Sharon , Conn , nnd entered Yule iu the class of 1883. Lane seminary is threatened with dlssolu tlon. Prof. Roberts has been called to Union seminary , Now York , and Prof. Alor ris has gene on his vacation , ana rumor says will not return. The seminary possesses grounds and property worth iWW.OOO , Prof Henry Preserved Smith alone is loft of the faculty , and ho is not recognized by th > whole church. An important geological expedition to Mount Shasta has just boon made oy Dr James Perrin Smith , assistant professor o paleontology nl Ix-lnndjStanford , Jr. , univor aitv , assisted by live students eonnectci with that Institution. Several specimens o fossils hitherto unfamiliar to California were discovered , and n largf collection Illus t rating the paleontology of the entire roglon was gathered , which will bo displayed ii the university museum. There Is n man Iu Now Hampshire nnniei William C. Todd who holds-to the theory thai ho is bcnollliug his fellow creature when ho putsalundant supplies of news papers within their reach. Ho lately pro vided for nn expenditure of $3,000 n year fo newspapers for the Boston public library nnd It has since been discovered thai ho recently cently made a similar provision for the put llullbrnry of Nowburyport. I The scholarships offered by the Vassal- Students'Aid society for the year Ib'J.I-'Jl have been won In competitive examination by AIlss Florence Alny Crosby of Now Kochelle , N. V. , and Allss Adelaide Claflon of Cleveland. O. 'Iho former receives thu scholarship offered by Iho general society nnd Iho Utter that offered by the Cleveland branch , The number of young women now admitted to Vassar under the auspices of this society Is seventeen. In every case thu scholarship offered is received as a loan by Iho successful competitor. Flux Cured Allur Tito Wecki. Cue , Irodell Co. , N. C. Ono of rev cus- touiers had been troubled with flux for two weeks when I persuaded him to try Cham berlain's colic.cholora and diarrhoea remedy. He says that live doses of it cured him. I , W. August 20 should be the high water day nt the World's fair in point of attendance , It will bo Poets' day. If all thu pouts within u radius of MX ) miles put Iu an appearance the exposltiou grounds will bo well filled by 10 o'clock In the morning and overflow meet ings will have to bo held ou tha lake front north ot the Spectatorium and iu the Vacant lots la Hyde park. GalvoitonNowni Tlio girl U Ujr U the flrst great crUl * of tuurrlod llfu , OMAHA WAS IN IT ALWAYS Bominisconcos of the Milvroutoo Turnfost Told by nn Attendant. NOVEL FIRE STARTED BY A. BEAR Ho WHK IluritltiR III * lr to Slto When Htoppccl br tlio rollnn How thn Act. or * Fared Henri In the I'nrailp , "No previous national tournament of the American Turnorbtiml has been sn well nt- . [ tended by gymnasts ns the twonly-slxlh " T j bnndojturnfost , which cloiea nt Mllw.nukco July ! M , " said a prominent turner of the city ycstordny. "Omalm for the first tlmo wns J represented by participating turners. The * two divisions thnt attended were vomiiosed ot actives and bears , Both rotilrncd homo from Iho contest covered with glory nnd honored with trophies. "Tho Omaha 'nctlves' received the ninth flrst class prlio In the third group. "Whllo the llrst dispatches received from Milwaukee Indicated that Fremont. Nob. , had excelled Omaha's team , In the list thnt voreln Is mentioned as having received the thirty-first prize. "Tho 'boar' division of Omaha was only excelled by these from much larger cities llko St. Louis and Chicago , obtaining flf th prize , This proven conclusively that the many practice drills to which thcso ath letes subjected themselves for months before the big eontoeti were fruitful of good results. Instructor Watzonborn Is entitled to n largo share of the congratulations show ered upon Iho vlclors. "Omaha gaining two pilzes has also at tracted Iho attention of a largo portion of the German-Americans all over the country and the city will bo benefited thereby. Dur ing the contest many ludlcronsilncldcnts hap pened , as Is always tno cnso In gather : ings of this kind. Ono Omaha 'boar , ! after n rotum from a llttlo frolic about a o'clock nt night in Alllwnukcc , when Irrita tion arising In the Inner man could not bo allayed by Inko water , sallied forth in the darkness to llml n place of refreshment. Not succeeding in tills ho spied n largo pleco of lee on iho sidewalk , but his physical ability was insufllolont to carry it homo to his lodging Just nt thnt tlmo. A sudden thought struck Him. "Why nol sot lire to it nnd molt a part of til Suiting iho action tea a loud expressed determination , ho gathered some paper , piled It around the ice , applied a match and soon hnd the pleasure of seeing the llamus leap skyward. But tils Joy was of short duration , as a stalwart Milwaukee policeman appeared ou the scene and quickly extinguished thu blaze. "Only the turner badge , Implying Imrati nity from arrest , saved our follow citizen ' . from seeing the liisido of a Milwaukee dun- JW geon. The greatest Interest was exhibited * i in Omaha's 'boar1 division when it marched In the big p.trado eight abreast. The principal cause of it were the two 230 avoirdupois weights Herman Schaeffcr and George Mengedoht. No society in this frojt country was repre sented by that much individual weight nnd muscle. Thcso men were vociferou ly cheered wherever they mudo tholr appear ance along the line of march. ( inlng A\rajr > Ho had been worshiping1 her for months , hut Had never told her , and she didn't ' want him to. Ho had come often and stayed hue , very late , and she could only siffh und hope. Ho wan going1 away the next day on his summer vacation and ho thought the last night was the time to spring the momentous question. Ho kept it to himself , however , until the last thing. It was 11HO : hy the clock , and it was not a very rapid clock. "Miss Mollie , " ho said , tremulously , "I am going away tomorrow. " "Arfi you : " ' Hho bald with the thought lessness of girlhood us nho gazed wist fully at the clcck. "Yes " ho . " " , roplicd. "Aro-you sorry ? "Yos , very sorry , " she murmured. "I thought you might go nway this evening - ing , " then she gazed at the clock wist fully and ho told her irood night. World's fair views Courtland beach. Stub KntlK ul Thought. Detroit Free Press : The devil is not slow in distributing his rewards. The heart gives in charity what the head provides" Dogs don't think ; if they did there would ho fewer good dogs , Impulno is the foam on the boor of reason. Pleasure is the lard in the pie crust of time. No man over saw a woman as a woman scos her. Ono drop of regret will embitter a bucketful of bliss. It is easier to die for some people than to live with th n. Our charactK-fl are our own ; our repu tations are other people's. O.K. Scofield will move Septem ber ist into the store corner 16th and Farnam streets , oc cupied so many years by May Meyer & Bro.'Co. Jackets and capes at cost or less. Silk and \yash waists at cost or less. Skirts , wrappers , suits. Mackintoshes , all must go at some price rather than remove them. Don't wait. Come Monday , or the first day possible. Remember we .keep no goods that are not O. 1C. in every respect 0. K. SGOFIELD , 1619 FARNAM STREET.

THE OMAHA DAILY NEWS: SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1908 SOCIETY'S HOPELESS STATE Fashionable Day at the Rosengarten. AFTERMATH OF THE HELLMAN NUPTIALS When the Grand Opening of the Jewish temple for the year took place, the church was crowded by representatives from Omaha's society, both in and out of the Hebrew faith. The brides, Miss Helen Hellman and Miss Mabel Hellman, daughters of the late Meyer Hellman, wore remarkably beautiful in their wedding costumes, and it was with the highest degree of pride that the guests saw the two young women, the former, Mrs. Henry H. Sachs, the hand of the Holmes-Shoe Manufacturing company of Chicago, while Miss Mabel Hellman united her fortunes with her former pastor, Dr. William Rosenthal, the spiritual director of one of Omaha's largest Jewish congregations. The wedding was half as grand as more usual for bridesmaids and maids of honor, and the double premiere was celebrated one of Hrabal's most triumphant events when she joined Lohengrin "for better; for worse." The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion, the wealth of flowers being reserved for the Metropolitan club, which hosted most of the guests. After the wedding, a small dinner party was given by Mr. Mayor Hellman for the parents of the brides and grooms. It was a dainty affair, at which the hopes of the parents were said for the future of the young folks, the guests being: Dr. and Mrs. Kosonau of Eriksen, Mrs. Henry H. Sachs, Mrs. Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Obendorf, Dr. William Rosenthal, Mr. H.B. Sachs, Mr. Edwin Hellman, Miss Mabel Hellman. On Tuesday evening, however, a much larger dinner party was given by Mrs. Hellman for the out-of-town guests, present for the wedding. The table was beautifully decorated with flowers, while a bountiful gold and silver service enriched the board greatly. On this occasion, those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grossman of St. Louis, Miss Stella Hellman of Chicago, Mrs. H.B. Sachs, Mr. H.D. Sachs, Mr. Charles A. Kahn, Mr. Robert Straus, Mr. Samuel Rothshimer of Cincinnati, Mrs. Silverman of Chicago, Mr. W.L. Calm, Mr. I.W. Weschester of San Francisco, Mr. Jurgen Kaufman of Chicago, Mr. Julius Schuberg of New York, Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Rosenthal, Miss Rosetta Rosenthal of Erie, Dr. Friedman of Denver, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Wise of Sioux City, Miss Hellman, Miss Mabel Hellman. It was a thoroughly congenial crowd of well-known men about town. Mint juleps, mint smashes, cherry cobblers and whisky sours were becoming positively a trial, when George Krug, who is one of the best wine exporters in this section of the foothold, said that his old-time neighbor friend, Eilerman of St. Louis, had invented a drink that was "out of sight." A cocktail made from mint had all the frills of a julep and manufactured from champagne. Everyone wanted to sample the new decoction at once, although one of the convivialists remarked that he thought it very bad form to combine champagne with any other spirit or wine. The majority, however, wanted the drink, and Krug, with his well-known generosity, went out to the mixer of beverages and taught him the fine art of making the Eilerman cocktail. With claret to give it color, a straw or two and garnished with mint, the cocktail caught the fancy of the crowd. It was something new before the adjournment took place, a series of resolutions were passed congratulatory of Mr. Eilerman's work in lifting drinking to the heights of science. Courtland Beach, which has taken so firm a hold of our people, was the scene of a very pretty dancing party Friday evening, given by Miss Lulu Schenk and Miss Nellie McGahan. The guests left the residence of Mrs. E.C. Schenk at 10:00 in a large carryall, chaperoned by Mrs. J.A. Schenk, Miss Lulu Schenk and Mrs. I.C. Schenk, while Colonel John A. Creighthon, Mr. J.A. Schenk and Mr. Matt McGinn escorted the party through the grounds after their arrival, giving them a ride on the switch, uncle the merry-go-round and those who desired boats were provided for. The upper portion of the pavilion was reserved for the dancers, while harpists were engaged for the dance music. Refreshments were served at 8:30, the guests leaving about 11 o'clock, the drive home being perfect. Those enjoying the evening were Misses Nellie Gallagher, Mary Schenk, Alice Furay, Eunice Ducult, Anna Creighthon, Mabel Urban, Alma Keller, Nellie Coad, Emma in Creighthon, Beatrice Seaman, Georgia Krupp, Tosca Hull, Onda Keller; Messrs. Joe Mudd, Lee Miss Schenk, Clarence Gallagher, Mark Coad, Gus More, Fritz Marty, Hort Albertson, Fred Hartman, Alashlor Colpepper, Frank Gallagher, Weir Colman, Alworth Kinster, A.J. Smith, Ed Krug, Charley Furay, Ford Lake, Charles Allen, Philip at Hanscom Park. Miss Edith Burr and Miss Addie Clinchard gave their friends a delightful picnic Thursday at Hanscom Park, the whole afternoon being given up to a jolly good time. There was music and refreshments, the young people entering into the spirit of the occasion with delight, making the day a never-to-be-forgotten one in their history. Stella Sweeney, Orlo Abbott, Louis Howland, Fanny Howland, Ethel Mount, Stella Mount, Khenna Jensen, Edda Jensen, Gertrude Waterman, Carrie Waterman, Ada Fitchett, Dora Larp, Johnnie Campbell, Fannie and Alma Alpine. Delicious refreshments were served during the evening. The St. Matthew's choir was treated to an outing at Courtland Beach last Wednesday. Fishing, boating and music whiled away the afternoon. After a bountiful lunch, they all took a ride on the merry-go-round and then tried different amusements. The ride home in the carryall was particularly enjoyable, the moonlight and the happy faces, together with their sweet voices singing college songs and hymns, rounded out a most delightful picnic. A tent camp in the near future is now being talked of. The choir is doing excellent work lately and the pleasures planned show they are appreciated. A party at Miss. Saturday evening of last week Master Albert Thompson, 600 South 35th Street, was a royal host to a number of his young friends. Games were played on the lawn until 10 o'clock, when delicious refreshments were served. The guests were: Misses Jessie Richardson, Mary Stephenhorst, Nellie Gillis, Matilda Curry, Bessie Lightfoot, Minnie Hayes, Julia Kelschtraim, the Misses Weso, Alastor H. Moore, F. Moore, H. Cox, A. Allvine, U. Howell, T. Foley, O. Foley, F. Foley, J. Agnew. Miss Ina Kohfeld undoubtedly surprised her friends previous to her departure for Chicago. Summit games were played, followed by dancing and refreshments. The guests were: Emma Kohfeld, Merrill, Fanny Myers, Gwpo Stokelin, Jessie Lobinstein, Moses Miller, Jennie Stokum, Harry Nathan, Herbert Newmann, Harry Aron, Douglas Holler, Frank Rotholt. In an unexpected turn of events, Miss Anna Gullck was a thoroughly surprised period girl on that fateful evening when a number of her friends converged upon her ancestral home at the residence of her father, Dr. Gullck, to celebrate her coming of age. The affair was successfully planned and executed by her sister, Miss Minna Anne Gullck. The guests present were: Alice Holliday, Alphatclt Stout, Clarinda Anderson, O. Young, Eddard Tufigny, Grandma Sherman, Roberts, Al. Young, Hurdlock; Messrs. S. Johnson, Cleveland, Gullck, Jurling. Young, Fred Tirmger, Johnson, U. Gillespie, Anderson, Hay, Smith, Gillespie, Lang. Mr. Love Carter has gone to Chicago. A. L. Hrang of La Porte, Tex., is in the city. Miss Emma Smith has gone to Chicago to visit the fair. Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Drake have gone to Chicago to "do" the fair. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wheeler, jr., have returned from Lake Okoboji. Judge Ivan has returned from his Wisconsin outing of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hollar announce the birth of a son on August 1. Mr. Frank Murphy and party left for Chicago via the Rock Island yesterday. Miss Clara Green of Plattsburgh was the guest of Miss M. Kennedy last week. Mr. Kelley of Trenton, Mo., is the guest of Mrs. Mary Osborne of Drad Hill. Mrs. H. Rohfeld and her two daughters, Rachel and Lena, left for Chicago on Thursday. Miss Myrtle Evans and Miss Carrillo Brown left yesterday for the fair, to be gone a month. Mrs. S. G. V. Griswold and Miss Minnie Burgosh have returned from a month's visit to Clear Lake, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Tunnicliff leave this evening for Oswego, N.Y., stopping in Chicago. Mr. Kaufman, who is now an attaché of the Columbian exposition, returns this evening to Chicago. Mrs. M. H. Wallin and daughter, Jennie, left Montiny afternoon for a visit to Galesburg and Knoxville, Ill. Ex-Governor James K. Boyd and wife left this week on the Burlington for a week's outing at Hot Springs, S.D. Mrs. S. Armstrong, child, and nurse, and Mrs. Somerhough have gone to Colfax Springs for a month's sojourn. Mr. Peter Pundt of San Diego, Cal., is visiting his brother, Mr. Henry Pundt, at Seventeenth and Douglas streets. Miss Irene C. Byrne and Miss Josephine Byrne leave for Chicago today to spend several weeks at the World's fair. Mr. and Mrs. Will Killingsworth of Denver are the guests of Mr. Charles Lyon of this city and leave for Chicago on Monday. The marriage of Mr. Henry P. Gullck of this city and Miss Anna Estella Bittings of Ledyard, Conn., is announced for August 19. Mr. and Mrs. Swoboda, Mr. and Mrs. Dick, have returned from Hot Springs, Mrs. Eddy remaining at the Hotel Evans for the month of August. Misses Minnie McMann of Cincinnati and Minnie Brandy of Greenfield, O., are visitors at the residence of Mrs. T. F. Godfrey, 712 Sherman avenue. Prof. Klatz and wife are home from an extensive and most enjoyable trip. They have taken in the Black Hills, several Chautauquas and the World's fair. Mr. and Mrs. Minor, who have been visiting Mrs. Matilda Doty, 1204 North Twenty-second street, returned to their home in Wheeling, W.Va., on Thursday. Mr. Robert U. King was, Mr. Theodore L. Higwalt and Mr. John H. Higwalt are at the World's Columbian exposition, Chicago, having gone there on Thursday. Miss Alice Boyd of 212 Davenport street left for the White City on Wednesday last. After doing the fair, she will go to Ohio to visit with relatives there until September. Mark A. Polack, with his cousin, Norton S. Wolfson of Baltimore, who has been visiting him for the past few days, left yesterday for the World's fair, to be gone several weeks. J. C. Patton of Browning, King & Co. left for Burlington, la., Friday evening to join his wife, who has been sojourning in that vicinity. They will go to the White City before returning. Miss Amy L. Maddox and Miss Katie F. Flynn of Walnut Hill are spending a part of their vacation with friends in Louisville, Ivy., intending to do the World's fair on their return home. Mrs. Will S. Dimmick, after a sojourn at the World's fair, is spending the hot summer months at Long Lake, Wis., with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Newman of Chippewa Falls, who have a cottage there. The Beacon Lights, No. 10, gave a poverty social at the residence of J. F. Gurney, 1020 Cummings street, last week which was largely attended. The costumes worn by the members of the society were both comic and unique. Mrs. George I. Gilbert, Miss Frances Y. Gilbert and Mr. George R. Gilbert have returned from a three weeks' visit to Chicago. They were guests of Frank Gilbert, esq., of the Inter Ocean at 111 Walton Place and Rev. Simeon Gilbert of the Advance. Mrs. F. A. Bowerville, Mrs. I. L. Cordry, Mrs. Carrie Shilton, Mrs. Judge Folk, Mrs. Mary Garard Andrews and Mrs. G. W. Eastman, on behalf of the Nebraska Home for the Aged, have perfected arrangements with Prof. W. K. Chambers for the rendition of a world's carnival, which will take place at Boyd's theater on September 25 and 27. The party of young people who are traveling toward Portland with Charles Peacock, Director Paddock, are having a delightful time. During their stopover at Salt Lake City they were entertained by the Omaha contingent there. Mr. W.F. Allston, United States Marshal Nat Brigham and others gave them a luncheon and a dinner, and even a theater party. MUSICAL AND THEATER. The New York summer theatrical season has begun, that is, begun up to the roof. The Marx Brothers begin their season with "The Fair Robot" in September. Mrs. Adjeskyn, who is now on her ranch in California, will open her season at Syracuse in October. Among the ways in which Lillian Russell will appear during the coming season is Victor Hugo's "Lucrecia." A Bohemian company is to produce Dvorak's opera, "Dimitrij," in the fall. This is to be raved aloud. William J. Lark, tenor, and his handsome wife, Mary Howe, will make their debut this fall in Italy in standard opera. Mr. MacDonald of the Boston Music will play the part of an American Indian in the production of "The Ogilthas." Tom Karl is at his summer home, Hemlock Lake, near Rochester, where Business Mangurg Bowey of the Bostonians is visiting him. The leading members of the Boston Symphony-orchestra are said to earn from $800 to $7,000 a year, which is three or four times as much as their colleagues in Germany receive. Miss Emeline Edwards of the James O'Neill company has written a novel entitled, "A Royal Hibernian," which will shortly be published. Allie K > 1 wards is spending the summer at Baraboo, Wis. Miss Emma Vanders is said to have recovered from her recent illness. She has notified Thomas W. Lenoir that she will be ready to join his company at the beginning of the season on September 1. Bandmaster Sousa gave a concert last week at Manhattan Beach in memorial of the late Patrick Sherlock Gilmore, that was made up of the compositions and favorite pieces of the dead director. Baron Hulcy, intendant of the Buda-Pesth opera house, has discovered a wonderful tenor, who is a cobbler, and is called Frank Boak. His figure is said to resemble a classic statue for symmetry, and his fine head is surrounded by an abundance of dark curls. The Bostonians have accepted for production next season a new opera entitled "The Bland of Plymouth," libretto by A. Green and music by Mr. Thorn of Boston. It is estimated that Baroque, Karl and Mactioud clared $5,000 last season. Patricia Uosn will begin her season in Chicago early in September. The repertoire for her company includes John D. Gilbert, Joseph Cawthorn, Maurice D.arcy, Odea Stevens, Joseph Newman, Louis Carpenter, D. M. Gregory, Andrew Barnes, Rachel Deveau, Olivia Gates, and Fausto Jacob. W. T. Carleton, baritone of the Lillian Russell Opera Company, will go abroad this winter for a long visit. He had intended, to take out a show company anywhere, but discovered that the project was not feasible, as the theaters were not receptive in 1894. Mr. Carleton will regroup in Chicago, forming an important summer season. "Lauro," one of the plays in which Alice B. Clagin and Frederick Poulding are to star next season, in four acts with the scenes laid in St. Petersburg and Paris. The story is of a woman striving with two passions, love for her country and love for the man who has won her heart. The comedy of the play is furnished by a French count and an American girl who is studying for the opera stage. Alfonso-Hally, the noted actor of the Comédie Française, has been giving his views upon the tragedy of "Hamlet" in London, where he is now playing. He believes that Hamlet began by feigning madness and ended by being really insane. He does not take the ideal view of Ophelia, but characterizes her as a British courtesan, placed near Hamlet by his enemies for his further undoing. During her tour of America the coming season, Alfonso Patricia will sing in Chicago, the engagement beginning at the Auditorium in January. Mancini Alessandro Mayer has engaged Mme. Fabbin and Signori Bulassini, Mascheroni, Novara, and Loly to support the diva. Signor Anitali will, of course, be Patricia's musical director. Nicolai will accompany his wife on the tour, and it is probable that he will sing at some of her concerts. It appears from well-authenticated reports that DuBois has enjoyed a remarkable success in London with "Fedora" and "Camille," but the other plays in which she appeared did not draw well. It is probable that she will return to this country in the fall, and it is certain that she will play under the management of the Rosenthal's, who took the risk of bringing her here. The attraction at Boyd's next Tuesday and Wednesday nights will be the best of all the French comedies, "Jane." Its success last year is well remembered by our theater-goers, as the engagement was most prosperous and pleasant. Aisle Johanna Yeaman, whose assumption of the title role has excited no little comment, is at the head of the company, and she will be greeted by many admirers. The story of the play can be profitably recalled at this time. A gay young London bachelor has been living for three years on the interest of an estate bequeathed to him on condition that he marry. This estate is in the hands of a trustee, who pays the young man the income because the latter has informed him that he has taken a wife. The young man is unduly extravagant, and one fine day the trustee resolves to come to London and remonstrate with him. When the trust funds of his coming he is in a dilemma. He has no wife, but he bribes the housemaid, Jane, to impersonate her. Jane has just married William, the manservant, whom she persuades, for sentimental reasons, to consent to the deception. A baby is borrowed, and all manners of absurd devices are employed to deceive the confiding old trustee. The fun is fast and furious through three acts, and finally explanations are made and all are happy. The sale of seats opens tomorrow morning. "The Soudan," one of the most striking military dramas ever produced in this country, will be the attraction at Boyd's theater on Friday and Saturday, August. "The Soudan" is the next play after "Jane." Wonderland and Bijou theaters will be called the People's Theater next season and will reopen on August, under the management of W. B. Day. At Wonderland and Bijou theaters tonight, Brownie Wallace, the assistant manager, and A. L. Blaufuss, the musical director, will be the recipients of a commemorative benefit. A lengthy list of volunteers will appear, amongst the features being Mr. Jules Lombard, the great basso profundo. Miss Bertha Steinbach, the operatic soprano, Mr. Hans Albert, the wonderful violinist, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Festner in their incomparable zither duets, and from the professional ranks will appear C. O. Kllpatrick, the trick bicyclist, the LaHoso brothers, Jack Tall Edson Suits, William Farrell, the clog dancer, the Silver Tone quartet, Jack Crosby on the juggling rings, James Alarcus, comedian of the Noble company, William McCoy of the Wolves of New York company, Mattie Hurlo, a phenomenal child performer, and James and Gus White, society sketch team. One of the coming attractions for September is the "World's Carnival," to be given in Boyd's new theater on the 8th, 20th, and 27th inst. The carnival will be participated in by about 100 society people of Omaha and Council Bluffs. It is to be given under the auspices of the Nebraska Home for the Aged. Prof. W. K. Chambers has charge of the carnival, which ensures thorough rendition. All the nations of the world will be introduced in costume, interspersed with dancing and other specialties. Cheapest way to visit the "World's fair," stereopticon show at Courtland bench. An Irish Fair. Immediately before the adjournment of the National convention held in Philadelphia in 1880, writer John F. Finerty in Dougherty's Almanac, a member proposed that the next convention should be held in some city, afterwards to be on the first Tuesday in September. Thereupon 'Tom' Haire, a respectable, clerical-looking, solemn merchant from Quincy, Ill., who had not previously made himself heard, arose, and, in a deep, important voice, called out: "Mr. President!" "The gentleman from Illinois," said O'Mahony in recognition. "I move, as an amendment to the gentleman's motion," continued "Tom," in a tone that would have honored a veteran undertaker, "that the next convention be held on the first Tuesday in September, except it should happen to fall on a Sunday!" Bedlam is nowhere to the gentleman that ensued, and, to the multitude's wonder, "Tom," who was severely serious, would not recognize the blunder he had made for a long time. Finally, he realized it and a look of supreme disgust came over his rubicund countenance. "I'll never come to one of these things again," said he in quint dudgeon. "'Tis no place for a businessman. The cobbler should stick to his last and the grocery man to his weights and measures." The death of Min. In some parts of England, a queer custom is still in vogue, which is repeated whenever a death occurs. It is called the "bitterness of death," and whenever someone in a house dies, a piece of bread is laid on the breast of the corpse, which some passer-by is persuaded to eat for a good sum of money. In this way, it is believed that the sins of the dead are transferred to the living, who in turn can show them off, together with his own, by a similar ceremony when his life comes to an end. On the Sandwich Islands, the widows have the names of their deceased husbands tattooed on their tongues, but it is not known how often they turn over the savory morsel of wifely devotion when they marry again. Imbuing stemness. The material in which imitation diamonds are produced is called amaride, from the name of its inventor, a German jeweler, who flourished at the beginning of the present century. It is perfectly colorless and transparent glass, or rather crystal, of irreproachable purity, composed of rock crystal, or of white sand, mixed with oxide of lead, arsenical acids and other ingredients. Its preparation demands infinite care and a multitude of precautions to avoid the possibility of the slightest flaw or bubble being introduced into the mass from which are then cut the also gems in the proportions desired. Small or medium sized diamonds produce a much better effect than do large ones. Pandering to bad tastes, marked contrast between Eastern and Western newspapers. The tone of the latter decidedly better. The character and contents of newspapers and the men who make them is the subject of several instructive papers in the current Forum. The writers are practical newsmen - men, thoroughly conversant with newspaper life and conduct. Concerning the gossip and scandal which are conspicuous features of newspapers, John Gillmore Speed says: "None of the papers were then (twelve years ago), considered to be over-nice in their scruples about sensations, crimes, scandals or gossip. But, in all four of the papers under consideration there were only four and one-half columns of gossip, and one column of scandal, against eleven and a half columns of gossip this year and seven and a half columns of scandal. The gossip this year usurps the place of the literary matter printed in 1831, and articles about crimes and criminals take the places formerly occupied by religious and scientific matter. Twelve years ago the people in the east justly looked upon the papers in the more bustling western cities' with something like surprised horror. In those papers, and in the Chicago papers particularly, quantity was the first consideration and sensationalism the next. Indeed, these seemed the only considerations. But in these regards there has been such a great change in the New York papers in twelve years that they now far surpass the Chicago papers, while the Chicago papers have distinctly improved in a better direction. Particularly in discussing scandals and crimes based upon the breaking of the seventh commandment are the Chicago newspapers now much more scrupulous than their New York contemporaries. I have been told by Chicago newspaper editors, and I have verified the statement, that lurid stories of crime and scandal sent from proofs of New York papers by telegraph to Chicago almost invariably have to be toned down before they are considered fit for publication in the western city. The most pathetic figure in Journalism, writes J.V. Keller in the Forum, is the man who has grown old in its service. Through no fault of his own, he finds himself without a vocation when he most needs it. In any other business his experience would be of value. The accumulated knowledge of years would command a price commensurate with its worth. Here it is valueless, because in the first ten years of his journalistic career he has mastered the art of reporting, of copy-reading, of any routine departmental work, and experience shows that celerity decreases with age after a certain period of years has been reached. Journalism is essentially a business for young men. They rush into it by hundreds, they remain in it by tens. Ninety percent of the men who enter Journalism leave it before they become old. They remain in it only long enough to make it a stepping stone to something else less exacting, less limited in remuneration, less insecure in employment. On the staff of the daily newspaper with which I am connected there is only one maury over fifty years of age, and the average of the employees in the editorial department is less than thirty-five. A canvass of other metropolitan newspaper offices will show but a slight variation from these figures. There are more old men doing messenger service for telegraph companies than reporting for the daily newspapers. The majority of an audience everywhere is, I think, composed of women, whose opinions and tastes are the decisive arbiters of an artist's ability and popularity. Women are the artistic lovers of audiences, writes George Hiddle in Dondhays'. Men are the immovable fulcrums. Were it not for the enthusiasm of women, the American audience would be as dull as lead. The average man takes no interest in art and is bored if he has to make a mental effort beyond the accumulation of cash. San Francisco's public is peculiar. It does not care what London, Paris, or New York thinks. It has its own mind. It is a great first night city. It turns out on masse, for a premiere. No matter what the artist's reputation may be throughout the world, the actor or musician must begin all over in San Francisco. A cordial reception is given the artist on his entrance. Then the audience takes in its chairs and says, "Now show us what you can do." In ten minutes an artist knows whether or not he is to be a success on the Pacific coast. Success goes like an electric current through an audience, if it goes at all. If not, the audience remains quiet and shuts off the batteries. There is absolutely no recovery from a first-night failure in San Francisco. The public is not merciless. It is indifferent. If an artist is a success in San Francisco, he is a great success, and there is magic in an enthusiastic San Francisco audience. There is no other comparable to it. It seems to anticipate the artist's points. It uplifts him and makes him do his best. In a word, a San Francisco audience is irresistible. All through California one finds the same kind of public as in San Francisco. Audiences in New England towns are like peas. They have the same outward appearance and vary only in size. They take their amusements as they live, seriously. A New England audience is like a congregation, deeply attentive and religiously inclined. If a few giddy persons laugh aloud or applaud enthusiastically, they are stared at and frowned down. Outsiders who have seen turbulent political meetings in New England, when speakers have been greeted with mingled cheers and hisses, would be amazed at the stolid aspect of most New England audiences in places of amusement. New Englanders rise to great occasions and opportunities, as all the world knows, but so far as expressing outward manifestations of artistic pleasure and appreciation is concerned, they are tadpoles. Most of the audiences of Maine, Vermont, and New Hampshire look weary and tired, as though they had done a hard day's work on three meals of pie. I have often thought a regiment of roasted beef or deviled food would serve to improve some of the sluggish and unresponsive audiences of New England. How the Buffalo Range When the first white settlers landed in Virginia, as Theodore Roosevelt in the Forum, the buffalo ranged vast areas from the Alleghenies almost to the sea coast, westward to the dry deserts beyond the Rockies, northward to the Great Slave Lake and southward to Chihuahua. It was a beast of the forests, the mountains, in the Alleghenies no less than in the Rockies; but its true home was the prairies, and the high plains. Across, these it roamed, hither and thither, in herds of enormous, incredible magnitude; they were so large that they covered the waving grassland for hundreds of square leagues, and when on the march, they occupied days and nights in passing a given point. But the millions of shaggy-limbed wild cattle vanished with remarkable and melancholy rapidity before the inroads of the white hunters and the steady march of the oncoming south. Now they are on the point of extinction. Two or three hundred are left in the largest national game preserve, the Yellowstone park; and it is said that others still remain in the wintry isolation of Athabasca. Elsewhere only a few individuals exist, probably considerably less than half a hundred, scattered in small parties in the most remote and inaccessible portions of the Rockies. A bison bull is the largest American animal. His huge bulk, his short, curved black horns, the shaggy man clothing his great hump and shoulders, give him a look of ferocity which his conduct belies. Yet he is truly a grand and noble beast, and his loss from our prairies and forests is keenly regretted by the lover of nature and of wild life as by the hunter. Divine Lights of Morocco's Sultan. "I am the caliph of the Lord; I am the captain and commander of the faithful, the chosen one of the prophet; I am the king of kings; I am a prince in Paris; then obey me without a murmur, as my camels do." This is the magnificence of the Sultan of Morocco, and it is generally admired, says Stephen Bosch in the Century. It is refreshing to find a country where not only has the divine right of the father been acknowledged, but where yet it has never been questioned. Now and again a pretender to the throne has turned up, and the annals of Morocco are red with stories of civil war, but the pretender has never been a revolutionary; he has always based his contention upon a more divine right, and the albedo succession of a more generous and direct flow of blood of the prophet in his veins. The loyalty of the people toward the monarch partakes of the nature of adoration, when the battle is fought and won, and the soldiers who have fallen sorely wounded are brought off the field and placed in a circle around the white pavilion in which the mysterious monarch, as an approachable and invisible in his camp as in his court, then, as said, the dread sultan walks up and down among them, smiling with silent pity upon their agony; and they, the poor ignorant kabyles of the valleys, and the nomad horsemen from the desert, cry out until their cries give place to the rattling of death: "Allah preserve our sultan" ("God prolong the days of our lord"). And this, too, is the cry of the malefactor as he goes toward death or mutilation, and these are the words of the disgraced vizier who, when for purposes of political necessity he must disappear or be effaced, takes the poison from the hands of his precious sultan. The mantle of the prophet of Medina that he wears must indeed be broad and ample, for it is called upon to cover a multitude of sins, that is, viewed from our standpoint, but the Moors believe that, try as he may, the sultan can do no wrong. He is like the saint I saw in Tangier who spent his entire time in drinking gin and whisky. One might think that this saint was drinking too much of strong waters, but such is not the license; at least it has never appeared to the Moors in this light, for he is such a holy man, they say, that the moment the strong waters come in contact with his person, they lose all their fiery qualities, and become innocent mere water, suitable for human consumption. Baltimore, the Monumental City. If I were to ask a bright boy or girl, fresh from the school-book study of geography, to tell me what Baltimore is famous for, I should expect this answer: "Baltimore is known as the Monumental City." So it is, but that is only one distinction. Nevertheless, we may begin our survey of the city with this phrase in mind, and see to what loads us, says a writer in St. Nicholas. Baltimore has long been called the Monumental City. I do not know who first employed the term, nor when it came into use, but as far back as 1814 there was an obelisk on the outskirts of the town, commemorating Christopher Columbus. It was placed in an obscure position on private property, and by and by its purpose was forgotten, so that it came to be regarded as a monument erected by the owner of the property to the memory of his favorite horse. Recently its history has been published, and it stands today as first in time, though not in art, among the American memorials of the Genovesan navigator. There are higher claims to the "monumental" epithet. In the very heart of the city, on an eminence perhaps 100 feet above the sea level, there stands a noble marble column, probably suggested by the well-known pillars of Trajan and Marcus Aurelius in Rome, though not copied from either of them. It rises to a height of 100 feet, and is surmounted by a colossal statue of George Washington, designed by Causic. Within the densely settled part of the city, this is the most picturesque point. "I don't want to be out of sight of the monument," a little boy was heard to cry, as his nurse proposed to wheel his baby carriage somewhat farther than usual from the corner of Mount Vernon Place and Washington Place, where this column stands. "I don't want to be out of sight of the monument" is the natural impulse of the true Baltimorean. Let him travel as widely as he will, he returns to the Washington monument and all that surrounds it, with admiration and affection; and well he may, for such a column, in such a position, and surrounded by such dwelling houses, churches, libraries, and works of art, would be an ornament to Berlin or to Paris. Much nearer the water, close by the new post office, stands a trophy called the Battle monument, because it commemorates the victory at North Point, where the British were repulsed on the 12th of September, 1814. It was by these structures that Baltimore gained its name of "the Monumental City" long before Charleston, Mass., saw the obelisk completed upon Bunker's Hill; long before Crawford's impressive group was placed in the state house grounds of Richmond, Va. In recent years other monuments in memory of individuals have begun to appear. A shaft in memory of Colonel Armstrong, the commander of Fort McHenry during its bombardment, stands in the southern part of the city. The Italians have erected in the park a statue of Columbus, and a generous citizen of Scottish descent is soon to place there a statue of William Wallace. The bronze memorials of Tennyson and Peabody will soon be spoken of. Equinox Hunting Deer. In the August Century, W. J. Stillman writes of "The Philosophers' Camp," a gathering of congenial spirits in the Adirondacks in 1853, among whom were Emerson, Lowell, Agassiz, Judge Hoar, Amos Binney, and Mr. Stillman. The writer thus describes Emerson's attempts at deer slaying: "It was interesting to see how Emerson grew into camp life. As at first he had refused to carry a rifle, and decided to take one only for uniformity, so in the early days of our forest residence he declined to take any part in the hunting or fishing; but we had not been long in the camp before he began to desire to kill his deer. Luck failed him in the drives in which he took part, the deer always coming into some other watcher, and we decided to try night hunting: I, in the stern of the boat, with a light which blinded the animal, the lantern throwing all its light forward and the hunter sitting invisible in the shadow. We took the best guide at the paddle, Emerson taking the firing seat behind the lamp, and I in the middle with my rifle, ready in case he misled his shot." "There is something weird in silently gliding along, a spectral diorama of the recognizable landscape, with rocks and trees slipping by like phantasms; for the motion of the boat is not distinguishable, and the only sound is the occasional grating of the rushes on the bottom of the boat. It is, in fact, the most exciting form of deer hunting for certain temperaments, and the poet was strongly impressed. The practiced ear of the guide soon caught the sound of the footsteps of a deer making his way down to the shore, and he turned the glare of the lamp onto the beach, moving directly onto him till he was within twenty yards. The signal to fire was given immediately, but Emerson could distinguish nothing. 'Shoot!' he anxiously whispered the guide in the faintest breath. 'Shoot!' I repeated nearer. But the deer was invisible to him and we drifted to a boat's length from him before the animal took fright, and bolted for the woods, undisturbed by a hasty shot I sent after him, and we heard his triumphant whistle and gallop dying away into the forest depths, Emerson astonished. We rounded the next point and found a deer already on the feeding ground, to repeat the experience. The deer stood broadside to him, in full view, in the shallow water, but straining his vision to the utmost he could distinguish nothing like a deer, and when we had got so near that the same result was imminent I fired and the buck fell dead. 'Well,' said Emerson, 'if that was a deer, I aim at the first square thing I saw at 500 yards; ' but we saw no more that night." "Each disappointment, however, plunged him more deeply into the excitement of the chase, and he was most anxious to kill his deer before he went home, unable to resist the contagion of the passion for the hunt. He said to me one day, 'I must kill a deer before we go home, even if the guide has to hold him by the tail.'" "At that season of the year, when the deer are in their short coat, the body sinks at once if shot in the deep water; and when overtaking the quarry in the lake, if the deer-slayer was not sure of his shot, the guide used to run the boat alongside of it, and catch it by the tail, when the shot became a sure one. As we hunted only when we needed the meat, we did not risk the loss of the deer, and when a poor shot held the course the quarry was caught by the tail and killed in this unsportsmanlike way. That survival of the earliest passion of the primitive man, the passion of the chase, overcame even the philosophic mind of Emerson, once exposed to the original influences, and he recognized his ancestral blood; few of us who live an active life fail to be affected by this first of all occupations of the yet uncivilized man. Emerson never had the gratification of his desire; the deer always came to him on the drive, and his repetition of the night-hunt was not more successful." In an article for the August Century, an old friend of the Spanish Princess contributes a reminiscent article on the life of the princess in Florida. She mentions the following incident which occurred in 1800, when Madame Mural, having suddenly become ill with symptoms resembling those of paralysis, a voyage to Europe was prescribed by her physicians: Again she was received by her relatives (Louis Napoleon and his family) with an aved welcome. She related many incidents of the southern confederacy to the emperor and empress, logothete with the knowledge, experiences, and privations the south was called upon to bear. The princess asked the emperor how he felt so much for the south, why he had not supported the confederacy. His reply was: "Complimentary, you all had my warmest sympathy and highest regard for your success; but on account of slavery I did not dare to send an army to your assistance. Had I done so, I should have had a mob in Paris." Madame Mural spoke of the emperor as a person of lovely character, being constantly employed in deeds of benevolence, even visiting the hospitals. The princess, whom she spoke of with much affection, was a most interesting youth. Have you insured? If not, now is the time to provide yourself and family with a bottle of Chamberlain's colic, cholera, and diarrhea remedy as an insurance against any serious results from an attack of bowel complaint during the summer months. It is almost certain to be needed and should be procured at once. No other remedy can take its place or do its work. 50-cent and $1.00 bottles for sale by druggists. Hunting is done in this country in about one-quarter the time usually allowed in Europe. About 80 percent of the copper product in this country comes from the Lake Superior region. In 1889, the United States produced 103,000 tons of refined copper, nearly half the world's yield. The world's coal fields already known and worked contain coal enough to last 1,000 years. By improvements in mining machinery, one man in 1888 raises more ore than four men could in 1800. Alpine sends the United States over $10,000,000 worth of "hempikou" rope, the cordage out of which hammocks are made. In Paris, they first utilize rats to clean the flesh from the bones of carcasses, then kill the rats, use the fur for trimmings, the skins for gloves, their thigh bones for toothpicks, and their tendons and bones for gelatin wrappers. The French government, controlling the pearl islands of the Pacific, has recently prohibited the use of diving apparatus by pearl hunters. This is because there has been such a demand for the beautiful pearls of the Pacific that the supply is being depleted, and in a little while apparently there would be none left. There are many misconceptions about aluminum that are widespread and which it seems difficult to correct in the public mind. Aluminum is not, section for section, a very strong metal. It is only one-half as strong as wrought iron. It has a very low elastic limit. It is not rigid, but bends under a transverse strain rapidly. It is in its alloys that its utility commences to appear. With 8 to 12 percent of copper, or aluminum bronze, we have one of the most dense, finest-grained, and strongest metals known. One of the silver mining companies of Montana has made a most reasonable proposition to its men. It is that their daily wages shall be regulated by the market price of silver bullion in gold. Thus if the silver is over 80 cents an ounce they are to get $3.50 a day; if it is between 75 and 80 cents, $3 per day; if it is between 60 and 75 cents, $2.75 a day; and if it falls below 60 cents, then only $2 per day. This is an application to silver mining of the 'sliding scale' plan which has been adopted by some iron and steel manufacturers, and can be carried out with great ease. A new form of vestibule car has been designed by the Pullman company. There is no platform to this car. As the sides extend the full length, four lists extend from the floor to the roof at each end; two of the posts are corner posts and the other two form the sides of the passageway through which the passenger steps from one car to another. The steps remain in the same position as on other cars, but are kept covered by a trap door except at stations. There is a door on each side of the vestibule which is hinged at one side and opened and closed by means of a small hand lever fastened near the roof. When the car is opened from the inside, the trap door is first lifted and the vestibule door then swung open in front of it. The platforms equipped with this vestibule give additional room to the car. Large windows, four in number, light up the interior and make it an attractive place for a passenger to enjoy a smoke before turning in at night. Kiev University has 10,000 students. Tennessee University is to admit women. England and Wales have 15,170 free schools. Nearly half of the West Point cadets wear glasses. Married women are not employed as teachers in St. Louis. Kansas has a school for every 180 pupils, Pennsylvania for every 100. Edward T. McLaughlin, professor of English and belle-lettres in Yale University, died recently from typhoid fever, after an illness of several days. He leaves a widow, the daughter of Prof. Brush, director of the Sheffield Scientific school. Prof. McLaughlin was born in May, 1800, at Sharon, Conn., and entered Yale in the class of 1883. Lane seminary is threatened with dissolution. Prof. Roberts has been called to Union seminary, New York, and Prof. Morris has gone on his vacation, and rumor says will not return. The seminary possesses grounds and property worth $1,000,000, Prof. Henry Preserved Smith alone is left of the faculty, and he is not recognized by the whole church. An important geological expedition to Mount Shasta has just been made by Dr. James Perrin Smith, assistant professor of paleontology at Stanford University, assisted by five students connected with that institution. Several specimens of fossils hitherto unfamiliar to California were discovered, and a large collection illustrating the paleontology of the entire region was gathered, which will be displayed in the university museum. There is a man in New Hampshire named William C. Todd who holds to the theory that he is benefiting his fellow creature when he provides abundant supplies of newspapers within their reach. He lately provided for an expenditure of $3,000 a year for newspapers for the Boston public library and it has since been discovered that he recently made a similar provision for the public library of Newburyport. The scholarships offered by the Vassar Students' Aid society for the year 1888-89 have been won in competitive examination by Miss Florence Any Crosby of New Rochelle, N. Y., and Miss Adelaide Claflin of Cleveland, O. The former receives the scholarship offered by the general society and the latter that offered by the Cleveland branch. The number of young women now admitted to Vassar under the auspices of this society is seventeen. In every case, the scholarship offered is received as a loan by the successful competitor. Flux Cured All Urine Weakness. Dr. Chase, Hrodell Co., N. C. One of our customers had been troubled with flux for two weeks when I persuaded him to try Chamberlain's colic, cholera and diarrhea remedy. He says that five doses of it cured him. He kept it to himself, however, until the last thing. It was 11:30 by the clock, and it was not a very rapid clock. "Miss Mollie," he said, tremulously, "I am going away tomorrow." "Are you?" She baldly with the thoughtlessness of girlhood as she gazed wistfully at the clock. "Yes," he replied. "Are you sorry?" "Yes, very sorry," she murmured. "I thought you might go away this evening," then she gazed at the clock wistfully and he told her good night. World's fair views Courtland beach. Stub Kent of Thought. Detroit Free Press: The devil is not slow in distributing his rewards. The heart gives in charity what the head provides. Dogs don't think; if they did there would be fewer good dogs. Impulsive is the foam on the beer of reason. Pleasure is the lard in the pie crust of time. No man ever saw a woman as a woman sees her. One drop of regret will embitter a bucketful of bliss. It is easier to die for some people than to live with them. Our characters are our own; our reputations are other people's. O.K. Scofield will move September 1st into the store corner 16th and Farnam streets, occupied so many years by May Meyer & Bro. Co. Jackets and capes at cost or less. Silk and wash waists at cost or less. Skirts, wrappers, suits. Mackintoshes, all must go at some price rather than remove them. Don't wait. Come Monday, or the first day possible. Remember we keep no goods that are not O.K. in every respect O.K. SGOFIELD, 1619 FARNAM STREET.

sn99021999

1893-08-06

1

5

sn99021999/1893/08/06/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt

THE OMAHA DAILY BREt SUNDAY AUGUST 6 , 1893-SIXTEEN SPECIALS. _ Silk Hosiery J AT Less Than Cost. v-J Our stock must come down Under Cost Bargains Everything going at cost or under. Monday we get out all our blankets.Blanketsi that you would pay $1.10 in the season for , we will sell yon this week at 68c a pair. $2,15 blankets will go at $1.55 a pair. $5.00 blankets for $3,05 a pair. $8.50 California blankets $4.98. You cannot resist these prices. VVhy wait and pay full price. We will also sell for this week 750 and $ t dress goads at 250 per yard ; $1.25 and $1.50 black goods at 790 per yard ; $1.25 silks for 350 ; embroideries at half cost ; chenille portieres at less than cost ; $2.25-silk hosiery $1.65 a pair ; $3,00 silk hosiery at $1.88 a pair ; $3.50 silk hosiery at $2.25. This lot of silk hosiery was bought at a great sacrifice direct from the manufacturers ; they are the best goods in the .market , all perfect , at the price they arc below the cost of manufacture. Wash goods will go at half cost , silks at a fraction of their value. Mail orders filled on everything. BLANKETS 68c. All ouV 10-4 white blankets that sold at $ i and $1.10 for tomorrow and while they last at 68c per pair. SILK HOSIERY $1,65. 500 pairs of ladies' § 2.25 silk stockings , beautiful assortment of shades , this week they go at $1.65 a pair. DRESS GOODS , 25C. A lot of Fine all wool dress goods , 38 .to 50 inches wide , cheviot mixtures , homespuns , etc. , etc. , worth 750 , 850,900 , 95c and $ i , this week only 250 yer yard. NEW SILKS 89c : 50 more pieces of Cheney Bros , best , , grade of China silks.good sellers at 1.25 , They go Monday at $90. GINGHAMS 83C. 57 pieces of gingham , worth up to 3oc I a yard , go Monday at 8 c per yard. EMBROIDERIES / A big line of narrow cambric embroid eries worth from roc to 150 , go Monday at 2 J c per yard. SILK WAIST $3.75. 50 of the best China silk waists that have been selling up to $10 , Monday 53.75 , Nolimit. . LADIES' HATS , 750. 200 of the choicest hats ever shown in Omaha , none worth less than $1.50 , and from that up to $4 , Monday , only each. I HFE STORY OF EVA LEWIS Patkatio History of the Experience of a Chicago "Waif. HER FOSTER FATHER'S ' URGE FORTUNE Kit mid ml Litigation Slio l < Awarded n Shiiro or the INtnto by the Lnn- cunlor County Dis trict Court. Lracowr , Aug. 5 , [ Special to TUB BCE. ] Judge Lansing , who presides over the county , court for Lancaster county , wrote the Closing chapter of a llfo romance this morn- Jng by awarding Mrs. Eva Lewis , the foster child of Jason G. Miller , the sum of $70- . _ IffiSTt. The case Is ono of the most promi- licnt that has over found a place in the an nals of the courts of Lancaster county. The wealth of Jason Miller , the story of his adoption of Eva Cavcngar , a Chicago waif , Ills subsequent treatment of her , her mar riage and the old man's efforts to deprive her of her legal rights , all combine to iur- nlsh the material for ono of the most roman tic stories In real llfo that has over been published In tha history of Nebraska. The - itory could very easily bo adapted to the re quirements of a novel of the modern roman tic school , and the fact that nil the chanters would bo taken from llfo would in no wise Qotruci from its interest. The heroine of the story was born in Chicago cage In the yoAV 1807. At the ugo of il years pho was cither bereft of her parents by death or heartlessly abandoned , fiho was placed In the Foundling's home at Chicago , and it was there that Mlllor found hor. Her real name was Eliza Jane Cuvenger. Jason Miller visited the homo for the purpose of adopting a child , ana ho was at once at- uuctod by the little girl that ufterward be came known all her llfo us Eva Miller , After Bomo negotiation with the authorities of thu homo he consented to adopt her. In order to moot the requirements of the institution ho was asked to make n full statement of his ilnanolnl condition , otc. Ho did BO , und before taking the child he slirued an agree * Iiiont to adopt the llttlo ono , give her his name , treat her as his own child and make her his heir. It was under such circumstances that the child came to the homo of Jnson Miller In IMavtsmouth , Nob. She was renamed Eva Jillllcr and was baptised under her new name. She ocoamo known as Jason Miller's Daughter. To strangers she was Introduced avthuonlv daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mlllor. As Miss Eva Mlllor she grew into young womanhood , and not a shadow of doubt was over permitted to cross her mind that she vras not to bo the solo heir of her foster par ents , All WB * Smooth Bullion : . So far everything ran smoothly iu the life of the Chicago waif. She was everywhere honored as tha daughter of wealthy parents. She wus educated and | > osscssod of many of the refinements and accomplishments that muku young womanhood attractive. That he did not differ materially from the clay of which other equally charming and accom plished young ladles 1s made is amply proveu by the simple fact that she fell lu love with a young man every way her equal except la the esteem of her foster parents. At this point in hor. llfo she llrst cncoun- torcd the opposition of Jason Miller. The old man objected to her lover , although there was nothing in tha eyes of the world toiuxivo that ho was either ineligible or unauttud to the young lady. Mlllor was a dnyout Christian and nn enthusiast utxm thn ques tion of foreign missions. Naturally , ho hud dreamed of making his foster child a mis- elouury to some foreign shore. Ills plans met with no opposition until the girl hap pened to fall lu lovo. Thou tha old man's ' heart turned against het , Ho bogged , > s threatened and untreated , but all to uo uur- IXJJB , and vuu upshot ol it all wiu Itutt Kvn , BLANKETS $1.55. All our two and two dollar and twen ty-five cent blankets go tomorrow and as long as they last at $1.55 per pair. SILK HOSIERY $1.88 , 500 pairs of ladies'$3.00 silk stockings , this week Si. 88 ; they were bought direct and are less than they cost to make. NEW GOODS ; 75C. Early fall dress goods bought to sell at $ i and $1.10 , Monday they go in our cost sale at 750 per yard ; they are 40- inch English whip cord. SILKS AT 69c. two-toned swivel 25-inch novelty - silks , sold all season at $1.50. This is a splendid bargain at 690. MULLS 8'jC. . All our 2oc French mulls go Monday at 8 c per yard. No limit. EMBROIDERIES Cambric , and Swiss embroideries from 2 to 6 inches wide , worth up to 5oc , all go Monday a ETON SUITS $10. All our $15 , $16.50and $18 ready made Eton suits Monday $10 each. SAILOR HATS , 25C. A grand assortment of sailor hats Mon day "from 25c to $3 , black and white. We are also showing nobby leather sailors and a few new fall shapes. married the young man of her choice and the Id man made a will in which ho attempted o deprive her of all share in his estate. Jason Miller died on October S , 1801 , at -os Angeles , Cal. , leaving an estate valued at $250,000. His sole survivor was his wire , no children having boon born to them in all ho years of their wedded life. The will , in which ho loft his entire estate to his wife uid other beneficiaries , contained no refer ence to his foster child. When the will was admitted to probate Eva Miller , who. in the mo.uitimo , had become Eva Lewis , having married the man for whom she braved her Father's displeasure , commenced a suit to lave the instrument set aside on the grounds .hat in depriving her of her Just share of her 'oster father's cstato tlio agreement under vhich she had boon adopted had been vlp- atcd. She claimed damages from the eitnfto .o the amount of $125,000 , that amount being .ho share that should have accrued to her under the agreement of her adoption. Closing ; Cliuptcr of tlm Story. It xvill bo unnecessary to follow the case .hrough the tedious channels of the litlqa- lon which followed. SulUco It to say that .ho case has been under advisement for tome time and the decision of the county udgc was made a part of the records at loon today. Judge Lansing's ilocis' ni is a cngthy ono. Every point lntho cont.-ovcrsy : ias been carefully examined in the light of : ho best authorities attainable , In closing nis decision the judge said : "Tho proof shows this child to have been bright , affectionate , gentle and prepossess ing. She won Elder Miller's affections at once. If ho had not taken her it is fair to presume that some ono else would have done 10 , and would have kept his agreement. But lOldcr Miller takes her , takes her to his lomo In Nebraska , tells his wife what ho las done , rears and educator her , has her Baptized In his own name , treats uid introduces her as his child. Everything goes smoothly on until the child , grown to womanhood , exhibits the most natur.il trait of young women she ac cepts the attention of a lover , cntortulns his proposal , and obedient and dutiful , as thereof roof shows her to have boon heretofore , in- Formi her father of the fact. The old man now , for the first time , finds her refractory , and despite his authority and despite the nfToctlon she had always berne ami still born him , his off arts to crush out her passion and to prevent her accomplishing woman's des tiny of wlfehood and motherhood , ho fulls. It is then that , irritated by her opposition ivnd the frustration of his plaus , ho dUplay.i the coarser chnr.icteristirs of his nature. Ho brutally and falsely tolls her that her mother was a prostitute and her father un known and that she was unworthy to bo the wife of an honest man , I say falsely , because - cause these things were not true and ha know it ; know that she was the child of honest parents. Finding this also to full ho casts her off , and having it her oil Ignores his agreement , mlv though possessed of nit estate worth if200,000 , cuts her oil without a shilling. " llolili the Director * llniponnlhle. Another sensational suit growing out ot the failure of the Capital National bank was tiled in district court today. It was com- inencod by Eugcno Hallott , who was a do- poaltor on the day that tbo bank failed to the extent of $ J,400. He brings suit against Master and Outcalt , as well at against D , E , Thompson. II. J. Walsh , It O. Phillips , E , I' . Ilamer , A. P. S. Stewart nud C. E. Yatrs , all of whom wvro directors in the defunct bank. In his petition Mr. Hallot alleges that the director * , although repeatedly advised by proper public oRlcials that the bank wus being recKlessly conducted , that the paper taken was much of It bad , and that the bank was not in a honlthy condition , failed to examine the books or oxorclsti i > roi > or supervision over the money deposited In the bank. Ho charges that the reputa tions of the directors as Individual business men was such as to command the conildonce of the depositors , especially when they at tached tholr uamcs to the reports Issued pe riodically .by the bank , Mr. Hallet further ullcgos that the bank was Insolvent for a year before its doors wore closed and that Its funds were stolen and spirit away by its oOlcurs , all of which the dlitors ; might have known had they performed tholr duty , . Mayor Weir HI Flimucler. Mayor AVolr ha * returned from Cleveland , where ho wont last wuok to uegotlnto an ex tension of time on U,000 of the city's in- which became due July 1 , and rhlch the city treasurer wai unable to meet or the ivason that the council had neglected o make the proper levy. The mayor reports hat his mission was entirely successful. lo made an agreement by which the owners of the bonds will carry the city for seven months longer. At the end of the seven nonths the city treasurer will forward to Cleveland the sum of $34,000 , together with accrued interest from July 1 , and also all exnenses of trans for- ing the bonds. The city council will 30 asked to ratify the mayor's agree ment at its next meeting , and as the terms ire altogether favorable to the city thcro is jut little doubt that the council will agrco ; o thorn. Lincoln Inllrlcf. W. M. Mooro. n convict at the state penl- icniiury. died last night , from tho' effects of slood poisoning induced by n wound received more than twenty years ago. Moore was 58 years old , and wus received at the peniten tiary on December 7 , 18U1. from Hall county , where ho had been convicted of grand lar ceny and sentenced to the prison for flvo years. Ho will bo buried by the local post of. the Grand Army of the Republic. William Hull , the mctorman who became insane by reason of the death of little Fred- lie Harper , the child run over and killed by tils car Thursday evcninc , li able to bo around in the cara of his friends. Deputy Sheriff Dillon this morning at tached a number of lots in West Lincoln , owned by M. A. Newnmrk , until recently proprietor of the Globe Clothing house. It cost 11. W. Martin Just $5.70 to peddle several pair of children's shoes about the city this forenoon. Ho claimed to hare pur chased the shoes of a traveling man at Ash land , but the police judgu refused to bullovo him. _ Iwo Nelmiftka 1'loneurx Dead. LTOSS , Nob. , Aug. 5. [ Special to TUB BEE. ] Jackson G. Cell died last evening of heart troublo. Mr. Cell was a wealthy farmer living aboui two miles southwest of town. Ho came here from Minnesota in IniW and opened a largo farm on the l gan , wtioro ho lived till his doath. Ho was 70 years old. His funeral will take place tomorrow. Lu Harbor , who accidentally shot himself a few day ago , died last night from the ef fects of the wound. Ho was burled at Decatur - catur todav. , GUAM ) I IANI > , Aug. 5. [ Special to TUB ] The death of an old resident and highly respected citizen took place curly this morning William George Henry You Was- inor , aged 80 years and 3 mouths , Ho was a native of Svhleswig , Germany , and studied law in the old country. Ho emigrated to America with his wife and family in ISfrJ , coming at once to Grand Island , where ho engaged in farming. In 18SO the deceased and his widow celebrated tholr golden wed ding , the event being attended by a largo clrclo of relatives , of whom there are nearly 100. There are twenty grandchildren and four groat-grandchlldrcn. The widow of the deceased is 70 years of ago. Tlirrntonnii with Tar and I'cntlieri , Ilmino Nob. , Aug. S. [ Special Telegram to TUB BKK. ] John Harms , proprietor of the Commercial hotel , while angered at his wife for serving notice upon all saloon hoopers not to sell him any liquor , made an assault upon her early this morning by choking tier until she became unconscious. It took the aid of two doctors for two hours to revive her. Only for the timely arrival of Marshal Greene ho would have been treated to a coat of tar and feathers and a rldo upon a rail out of town by the enraged citizens. Illee l WliUky TEKAMAH , Neb. , Aug. 5. [ Special to TUB IlBB. ] Adam Sharp , hailing from Bancroft , was brought to this place Saturday by Sheriff McGrow for "bootlegging" whiikyut Lyons. Sharp had several cases in his wagon at the time of lib arrest. The pris oner waived examination and was bound over to the September term of district court. Being unable to furnish bail ho was Jallod , Dakutu Oouutjr Storm. DAKOTA. Cirr , Aug. 5. [ Special Telegram to I'm : DEB. ] A heavy windstorm which raised the dust in blinding clouds paisod ever this place last evening. No real dam age is reportod. Cheap way to visit the World's /air , atoreopticuu view * at Courtluud beach. BLANKETS $3.05. All our 34,50 , $5 and $5.50 blankets .must go this week. $3.05 a pair will be the price. Don't , delay , buy now. SILK HOSE $2.25 , 500 pairs of extra fine quality of Rich elieu ribbed silk stockings , the $3.50 quality , go Monday at $2.25 a pair. In regular and opera length : BLACK GOODS , 79C. " 7fl Bangkok twills.drap de Paris , " 7ft I HP ta eta > bengaline , German IMP I Uu whip cords , cheviots , serges , I vJb etc. , etc. , worth $1.25 and Si.50 ; all 79d We are selling silks at less than .they cost to man ufacture. OUTING All-our 150 outing flannels go Monday at 6 } c per yard. EMBROIDERIES 15c. A beautiful assortment of embroider ies worth up to 750 per yard ; Monday they go at DUCK SUITS $3. 11 V 50 ne\V ready made/ duck suits , ought to sell at $6 , go Monday at $3 each. PORTIERES , $5.25. . : ' i All our $7.50 , $8.50-and $9 chenille ioii portieres go Monday at $5.25 per pair. INGALLS FOR THE WINDUP Superior's Great Interstate Eeunioa Aus piciously and Happily Ended. HOT ELOQUENCE OF 'THE EX-SENATOR Ho Humorously Touches on Ills Kxparlonco with Kama * l'olitla , and 1'olnU Out the I'ntli the Voternus Should Follow ru t lloaolutlon. CAMP LINCOLN , SUTEHIOU , Nob. , Aug. 5. [ Special to THE BEE. ] Cboor after cheer wont up from the vast audience as the First Regiment band appeared escorting ox-Sena tor Ingalls to the stand. For a few moments they joined In "Marching Through Georgia , " led by Comrade Doran. General Hanback then stopped forward and with approprlato remarks presented ex-Senator Ingalls us Kansas' most Illustrious son and of whom she was Justly proud. And us the ox-senator rose from his scat the vast audience surged to the front nnd only by strictest vigilance was kept from crowding upon the standeach , ono only waiting to give his hearty handslmko nnd cordial welcome to Nebraska's honored guest. His answer to General Hanbacic's presentation : "Kansas mriy bo proud of her illustrious son , but she has a queer way of showing it , and no cow that ever Jumped over the moon has ever been sent so high ay Kansas sent this same illustrious son , " brought the cries from the old eomrales from that state. , "Hut wo stood by you , " and this sentl-nont was echoed by all. 111 * Kiprrlunce In the W r. Ho continued that before a Nebraska audience lie could not appear as a stranger or an alien , but to the manner born , and hn never addressed such an audience , many of whom had fought for the flag of tlio union or wore in sympathy with these who hod , without u feeling of humility orshamo , for his military service had been so brief that ho did not1 10fcel worthy to unlatch the latchets of 'the shoes of these who gave their lives and' ' aspirations that wo might llvo. Ono 6onimon bond there would always bo botwdoh him nnd the soldiers ; that iu his few campaigns and where under lira ho was'as , badly terrified us those who fought in ovel'V'engagoment ' from Bull Run to AppomattoxI'fUr ' no ono in youth took his llfo In hand and 'went to buttle with pleasure , and those who' ' speak of the Joy and exultation with which they welcomed the coming of the fray WOfro never found in the midst of the battle. Hut somewhere near thu sutler's wagon. ShonW ho llvo to bo na old ns Methimeloh ho bnbuld never forgot his feelings. Minutes 'Klraggod into hours , the trees seemed' ' " miles away , nnd nil of appropriate ulze were taken by the superior officers , nnd though a large ono would not bo necessary to shelter him , those loft seemed Entirely inadequate for the purpose. v * tihauee * ol a Twelve Month. "A year ago you gathered here to refresh yourself with memories'of the stupendous conflict , " ho continued , "and you do not re quire either name or station to make com rades of you , ono and All. Twelve month * ago thu United States were in full career of unexampled prosperity. Wages had never been uioro ampla ; all business was on a linn , subitantlal-btnls. Money was copious and abundant , and never has there boon a time since the angels stood before the gates of Eden when the dollar of the worklngman could buy to many of life's ne cessities. Aud now , as it . under eomo sudden shock of social and Industrial effect , the labor and business of this country lie helpless , Thousands of unemployed men are cast on charity for support. Thousands wearing the button of the Grand Army of the Kopubllo are cast out of employment , Money , the great eagle by which society is nourished , U as dlftlcull to ilud as beer or whisky iu Kansas , aud to BLANKETS $4.1O. All our $6.50 blankets go at $4.10. Don't miss this sale of blankets. They are the best value we ever offered. SILK HOSE $2,48. 300 pairs of $4.00 heavy weight pure thread silk stockings in plain and Riche lieu , ribbed , all the new colors and black , this week # 2.48. NEW GOODS , 98C. All our natte suitings bought for the coming season to sell at $1.25 and $1.35 , go in our cost sale at 980. See this cloth , the colorings are beautiful. SILKS AT 49c. 25 pieces of $ i wash silks , real Jap anese goods. For waists or dresses there is nothing more serviceable. WASH GOODS V 1,000 , yards of novelty wash fabrics , worth from i5c to 2oc per yard , Monday they go-at 6j cper yard. GOWNS 5Oc. Our entire stock of ladies' $1.00 night robes go tomorrow at 5oc each. JACKETS $3. A line of early fall jackets and capes , worth up to Si2 , go Monday at $3 each. No limit PORTIERES , $8 5O All our Sio , $12 and $15 portieres go at $8.50. No limit , Buy what you want. .nousands of those wearing the onsicn of this order the problem of existence will bo ircsentocl this winter ns never before. "Some say the reason for these changes is want of confidence want of confidence in , ho Integrity of man want of confidence in Joil. Some say overproduction as well go jarcfooted Tor there are too many shoes as well go cold for there are too many clothes. Or when .ho llttlo children raise their hands 'or the warmth the sun refuses to give , say to them there is too much cool upon the earth. Away with such reasons. The true explanation hus not yet been given and to- ilght is not the time for It. From the audience came crlos of "Hero I'1 "Horel" but the senator was firm In Ills resolution , and did not think the time and ilaco appropriate to dcscribo the changes utkea place since twelve months ago. Duty of tlio CnmrmluH. Ho then impressed upon the old soldiers that they had a solemn duty to discharge to these ivho had grown up since the war closed. They must bo instructed as to the sacrifices made the heroic efforts to save the nation from ruin and dishonor. "And if tiereaftor it is to bo shown that the union course is right such things as patriotism and loyalty ( If these are to bo adhered to ) must ao dona by these of the Grand Army of the licpubllo. For in this organization , which yearly assembles , and whoso llros shall otcrnully burn , and who shall bo hoard in highest tribunal , thcro is no quality or .station , no south , north , cast or west , no state lines , no frontiers , nothing but two ocean boundaries between which you have made an indostructablo republic. " TiUst Jlifiolutloii Adoptml. At 10:39 General Hunbuck , before a largo crowd in the grove , road the following reso lutions : Thu so'ldloninnd sailor * tit the union In In- torstatu rminion nsiamuloil at Superior , Neb. . desiring to atturft tholr high appreciation of the Klorlon * season of enjoyment experienced by them In tnitlinony thereof do rmolvo : Tout the reunion now drawing to n closu ha-s bouu u grand success. No pains luivn buuii spared eltlior of time or motiuy to inuku our wulcornu wurm-hoarted and our .stay ono of dulitfht.V < > have unit and runo\Yodtho old- tlmu memories ; yre hnvo uriispud inich otliuts' hands and told nviirasalii thu .story ot trial and victory. And * will return to our honie-t more duunly Imbued with duvotlou to the cause of liberty mid good government. Alt thtno happy rimulti have butm in ado possible ) through Ilia untiring nlTorti of tliu citlruns of Bupurfor and to the ufllcorri and manager : ! of thu reunion. And to them , one IIIHI all , wn pay the tribute of our trim and grateful thuiikri. In nn especial ttenso wo desire. In the inoit marked dunreo , to express our highest regards for Comrade U. E. Adams , president of thu asswslutlnn. To him Is largely duo the success which has BO richly undowud the re * unlon He hub Ikiun iiiitlrliiR lu his work of making every old comrade , an well ux these near and dear to him , UB happy ns possible and In the hlKhost souse hus been thu mo tind uplrlt of this grout gathering of love nml loyalty. May he bo IOIIK In lliulund and may all his lines hocau la way * of pleasantness and In paths of puaco. The general then moved the adoption of the resolutions , which was unanimously carried. After tlm enthusiasm of the audlcnco had subsided General Hunback formally dis missed the camn. The National Guards broke camp and left for homa this morning. By 5 o'clock this afternoon the great crowd had disappeared , and at 0 o'clock the last tent on Camp .Lin coln was struck and tied up. This ended the Columbian interstate reunion : of u Ofueu tjuoil * Dual. CriETB , Aug , 5 , [ Special toTiie BBS. ] The special telegram from Now York In this morning's BBB created some excitement lu this city. The stcry may bo mainly cor rect , with only a few variations. The city marshal of Crete is hero , on duty , and has not buou absent from the city for weeks , The mau in Now York is J , A. Dorse , the well known dealer in ready made clothing , boots anil shoes , formerly a saloon keeper of this city. What possessed the man to go off after "groon goods" nobody knows , and why ho posed as city marshal of Crete is also a mystery , Chicago attorneys arrived hero today to protect the interests of their clients who are creditor * of Derso. C ? ando3t , largest ntoreoi > tleon views uv < " shown , Courtlund beach tonight. BLANKETS $4.98. All our $8.50 CrJifornia blankets , none reserved , go Monday at $4.98. See our show windows. STOCKINGS i3c. 1000 pairs of stockings , none worth less thrn 350 a pair and from that away up. Monday and while they last they go at i3c a pair. NEW GOODS , $1.6O All our iridescent diagonal pique cloths , 50 inches wide , bought to sell at $2 and $2,25 , Monday , $1.60 ; in full assortment ; a wonderful weave. SILKS AT 33c. A mixed lot of silks , worth from ; sc to $1.25 , go in our great under cost saje Monday at 330. CHALLIS All our ice Indian challis go Monday at 6j c per yard. No limit. GOWNS $1.1O. All our $1.75 , $2.00 and $2.50 gowns go Monday at $1.10 each. No better robes made than we carry. JACKETS $5. 50 fine capes and jackets , worth up to $20 each , go Monday at $5 each. No limit. PORTIERES $13. All our § i8 , Sao and $22.50 chenille portieres go Monday and while they last at $13 a pair. NO-HARD TIMES AT HASTINGS Merchants of the Queen Oity Are Doing a Business to Bo'Proud Of. INTERVIEWS WITH THE JOBBERS THERE All Lines of Trndo Ileprcsnntod Jloport the Situation us Satisfactory nnd the Out look KnuouracliiK Itutuilurs und Wholesalers Agree Together. HASTINGS , Aupr. 5. [ Special to THE DEE. ] On last Sunday THE CUE had a statement mndo by tha merchants ot Omaha as to the prevalence of hard times la that city. The Hastings correspondent of TUB BBB Inter viewed a number of the leading firms of the Queen City and found that nearly all were well satlslled with the present situation , and believe that the cry of "hard times" Is the result of imagination more than of any real effect the proposed change in the finan cial j > ollcy pf the government may have. These are some of thu expressions i Dry < iood . William Rraah , of Walbaah & Brach Out- trade for a little time past hus been some what quiet , but this situation I ascribe , not BO much to any financial disturbances , ns to uneasiness concerning the outlook for crops. No ona is asking for credit , aud so in one sense thu linaiiciul stringency hus affected us. The ones who would keep mouoy in cir culation haven't it. Julius Weinbonr , Manager A , J. Unna I cannot sco but what our trade is just as peed now ns it over wn . Money .sc-oins uaay , aud aside from u few croakers who would complain if they owned the heavens , all the farmers seem well satisfied with the prospects. Mr. A , Pickcns of A. Pickcns & Bon Com pany I think that thU financial crisis Is more than one-half scare , although there may bo und probably U some foundation for it. Our trade for the year has been above the average , hut for July a little more llirht. Luclc of confidence is the probable trouble. J , N , Fountain , Furniture Thoru has been no grea * . fulling off of business in the furni ture lino. It is always very quiet at this time of year , but the previous few mouths will compare favorably with these of previ ous years In the furlililuir I.Inc. W. E. Barnes , of C. H. Barnes Clothing House Our trade for the past your ) uit > boon good , Juno was u | H > or month , compara tively ape.iklng , hut July wus much better , \V. J. Falk Our June and July trade was very good , and on the whole the cry of hard times scorns exaggerated , S , M. Thompson , Shoes January , Febru ary. July and August uro always dull months in the shoe business , but this year my tnido hus bouu fully us good as before. Thu prc - cut crisis has not affected me , and I believe It simply to bo the result of the uncertainty of the public to the probable legislation or the tariff nnd financial problems , M. B , Uolllns , "The Fair. " My trade has been fully us good as over nnd in fact is bat ter tnan last year. I do u stricter cash bust- neis and am not troubled with collections. I can see no difference in the state oC a ft airs now und prior to this timo. Munoy Left for l.murlen. O. C. Linn , Jewelry. Our trade for the past year has boon bettor than In any other. July is always a light month , and at present It is a llttlo quiet , but 1 look for it to pick up about the lint of the month , I have no cauao for complaint. S. E. Howard & Co. , Jewelers Wo cannot see but what our trade has been bettor this year , and although lighter during the last two months , us is usual , thu outlook U en couraging und business will probably in. crease again 'Vith the close of the heated term. Among tile Juhbon. Hastings Grocery Company Our trouble has been not so much Inability to sell our goods as in collections. Our cash trade IIUB iucrpuscd , but our tlmu customers are much more tardy iu settling up. Darner Whole ale aud Hotall Hide aud JKIML& Blankets AT Less Than Cost. Our stock must come down Harness Company The price of hides has been very low for some time , and so whlla our wholesale tnule is just as extensive , it does not amount to as much ns it formerly did. Our retail trade has boon very good and we cnunot complain of hard times. C. L. Stone , Agricultural Implements Trade for the year has bnen good , and for July excellent. While not quite as largo as last year at this time , I ascribe this to the partial failure of small grain. Collections uro good , Hastings Implement Company Our trade has boon butter than over before , and wo ncvor had so much cash trado. Men whom wo formerly never could glvo time enough , now insist on paying cash oven before trying , tholr purchases. This season wo have .sold eight 01 ten hinders for cash , when formerly wo have thought wo were in luck if wo got ready money for ono or two. Collections are reasonable. Tnmblo , Dlackman & Alexander Our June grocery trade was 4 per cent bettor than Juno of the previous year. Similarly our July trade w.is 20 per cent above that for IS'.CJ , and the rest of the year in proportion. Collections are good. I * J. Gilles , Munaircr C. N. Diotz Lumber Company Our trade for the year has been fair , and although lately wo have been doing a very light business , yet wo are now fur nishing a good m.uiy estimates for outsldo parties. It Is juHt to say that the lumber business is always very quickly affected by any cr.y of hard times. J. II. Hanoy & Co. , Manufacturers of Har ness Our trade for the year up to Juno I wus way ahead of what it was last year. Suddenly there was a falling off , and until the 1st of this month out * bnsimm was com paratively dull. Wo ascribe this to a gen eral-feeling of uneasiness , and are certain that if the people can bo convinced that thcro Is no cause fnr alarm , trade will soon pick up again , Wo think the bottom has been touched. Anson < fc Pratt , Plumbers Wo can have no cause for complaint us to the existing Htato of affairs. Our tradohim been bettor Tor the whole year and for June nnd July , han in 1SIU. Collections uro a llttlo dull , nut that is always the case before harvest. Wo can BOO no reason for the general cry of liard times. Prospects are good and the out look never win bolter. Lawman & Hedgers , Heal Estate Slncn Lho first of the year wo have disposed of 3150,000 of farm lands , beside city property , at nn average of 10 an acre. Wo can HOD no appreciable effect of any cry of hard times , Grandest , largest htorooptlcnti views ovoi-whown , ( Jourlluiul boiiuh tonight. Or < UNc > ti' nml rurniiiml'i Oun , Aug. B. [ Special to Tun UBK.J Mr. E. 8 , Capron loft for ( Jhluairo Monday morn ing. Ho oxpouts to bo away two weeks , Mrs. M , H. Mann and son Kussoll returned < turned Tuesday evening from a visit to Fargo , N. I ) . Dr. F. D , Haldcnun loft Tuesday morning on 11 Visit to the World's fair. Dr. M , C. niyntoiio loft for Moud villa , Tenn. , Thursday morning to bo gene two months. Mr , E , M , Potter and daughter returned from a trip to Colorado Monday. Several of the Warld'j fair visitors re turned this week , Mrs. Townsend , Mrs. E , J. Clements and daughter Edna , Mr. Hart Milford and Mrs. fr1) , Haldouimi being among the number , The Valley county teachers Institute will open hero Monday morning. Dr. W. E. Cramer , who hus spent the mat nix months In the medical nchools of Ger. iimny , returned homo Monday evening. World's ' fulr viuwn Courtlund 1 > cach. Alleced Hug 'Jhlrf A fronted , CUKTE , Aug. 5 , ( Special Telegram to Tun HKB. ] For the last year the stock dealers oi thin olty havivuiot with losses of hogs 1 > theft. No clue could bo discovered of the thieves. At uti early hour this morning there wore live head of hog * stolen from tha yards of Hopkins it Duck , and noon after the sauio animals were found In thu yards of J. D. UoyleB. Ho had bought themfrom a young llohemmu by immo of Frank Spicku. When Spicku presented his sale ticket at the bank ho wn arrested , Ills examination will take place toi nrrovv. Splcka 1 burdly IB yuan old.

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1893 - SIXTEEN SPECIALS. Silk Hosiery AT Less Than Cost. Our stock must come down Under Cost Bargains Everything going at cost or under. Monday we get out all our blankets. Blankets that you would pay $1.10 in the season for, we will sell you this week at 68c a pair. $2.15 blankets will go at $1.55 a pair. $5.00 blankets for $3.05 a pair. $8.50 California blankets $4.98. You cannot resist these prices. Why wait and pay full price. We will also sell for this week 750 and $1 dress goods at 250 per yard; $1.25 and $1.50 black goods at 790 per yard; $1.25 silks for 350; embroideries at half cost; chenille portieres at less than cost; $2.25 silk hosiery $1.65 a pair; $3.00 silk hosiery at $1.88 a pair; $3.50 silk hosiery at $2.25. This lot of silk hosiery was bought at a great sacrifice directly from the manufacturers; they are the best goods in the market, all perfect, at the price they are below the cost of manufacture. Wash goods will go at half cost, silks at a fraction of their value. Mail orders filled on everything. BLANKETS 68c. All our 10-4 white blankets that sold at $1 and $1.10 for tomorrow and while they last at 68c per pair. SILK HOSIERY $1.65. 500 pairs of ladies' $2.25 silk stockings, beautiful assortment of shades, this week they go at $1.65 a pair. DRESS GOODS, 25c. A lot of Fine all wool dress goods, 38 to 50 inches wide, cheviot mixtures, homespuns, etc., worth $750, $850, $900, 95c and $1, this week only $250 per yard. NEW SILKS 89c: 50 more pieces of Cheney Bros, best grade of China silks, good sellers at $1.25, They go Monday at $1.00. GINGHAMS 83c. 57 pieces of gingham, worth up to 35c a yard, go Monday at 83c per yard. EMBROIDERIES A big line of narrow cambric embroideries worth from 49c to $1.50, go Monday at 29c per yard. SILK WAIST $3.75. 50 of the best China silk waists that have been selling up to $10, Monday $3.75, No limit. LADIES' HATS, $750. 200 of the choicest hats ever shown in Omaha, none worth less than $1.50, and from that up to $4, Monday, only $750 each. The Story of Eva Lewis Patrician History of the Experience of a Chicago "Waif." HER FOSTER FATHER'S UNJUST FORTUNE Kidnapped and Litigated, She is Awarded a Share of the Estate by the Lancaster County District Court. Lancaster, Aug. 5, [Special to THE BEE.] Judge Lansing, who presides over the county court for Lancaster county, wrote the Closing chapter of a life romance this morning by awarding Mrs. Eva Lewis, the foster child of Jason G. Miller, the sum of $70,000. The case is one of the most prominent that has ever found a place in the annals of the courts of Lancaster county. The wealth of Jason Miller, the story of his adoption of Eva Cavenger, a Chicago waif, his subsequent treatment of her, her marriage, and the old man's efforts to deprive her of her legal rights, all combine to furnish the material for one of the most romantic stories in real life that has ever been published in the history of Nebraska. The story could very easily be adapted to the requirements of a novel of the modern romantic school, and the fact that all the characters would be taken from life would in no wise detract from its interest. The heroine of the story was born in Chicago in the year 1807. At the age of five, she was either bereft of her parents by death or heartlessly abandoned, she was placed in the Foundling's home at Chicago, and it was there that Miller found her. Her real name was Eliza Jane Cavenger. Jason Miller visited the home for the purpose of adopting a child, and he was at once attracted by the little girl that afterward became known all her life as Eva Miller. After some negotiations with the authorities of the home, he consented to adopt her. In order to meet the requirements of the institution, he was asked to make a full statement of his financial condition, etc. He did so, and before taking the child, he signed an agreement to adopt the little one, give her his name, treat her as his own child, and make her his heir. It was under such circumstances that the child came to the home of Jason Miller in Omagh, Neb. She was renamed Eva Miller and was baptized under her new name. She became known as Jason Miller's Daughter. To strangers, she was introduced as the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miller. As Miss Eva Miller, she grew into young womanhood, and not a shadow of doubt was ever permitted to cross her mind that she was not to be the sole heir of her foster parents. All was Smooth Sailing: So far, everything ran smoothly in the life of the Chicago waif. She was everywhere honored as the daughter of wealthy parents. She was educated and possessed of many of the refinements and accomplishments that make young womanhood attractive. That she did not differ materially from the day of other equally charming and accomplished young ladies is made amply proved by the simple fact that she fell in love with a young man every way her equal except in the esteem of her foster parents. At this point in her life, she encountered the opposition of Jason Miller. The old man objected to her lover, although there was nothing in the eyes of the world to suggest that he was either ineligible or unsuited to the young lady. Miller was a devout Christian and an enthusiast in the question of foreign missions. Naturally, he had dreamed of making his foster child a missionary to some foreign shore. His plans met with no opposition until the girl happened to fall in love. Then the old man's heart turned against her, He threatened, he bargained, and he threatened again, but all to no avail, and the upshot of it all was that Eva married, BLANKETS $1.55. All our two and two dollar and twenty-five cent blankets go tomorrow and as long as they last at $1.55 per pair. SILK HOSIERY $1.88, 500 pairs of ladies' $3.00 silk stockings, this week $1.88; they were bought directly and are less than they cost to make. NEW GOODS: 75c. Early fall dress goods bought to sell at $1 and $1.10, Monday they go in our cost sale at 75c per yard; they are 40-inch English whip cord. SILKS AT 69c. Two-toned swivel 25-inch novelty silks, sold all season at $1.50. This is a splendid bargain at 69c. MULLS 8c. All our 25c French mulls go Monday at 8c per yard. No limit. EMBROIDERIES Cambric, and Swiss embroideries from 2 to 6 inches wide, worth up to 50c, all go Monday at 29c per yard. ETON SUITS $10. All our $15, $16.50, and $18 ready-made Eton suits Monday $10 each. SAILOR HATS, 25c. A grand assortment of sailor hats Monday from 25c to $3, black and white. We are also showing nobby leather sailors and a few new fall shapes. married the young man of her choice and the old man made a will in which he attempted to deprive her of all share in his estate. Jason Miller died on October 5, 1801, at Los Angeles, Calif., leaving an estate valued at $250,000. His sole survivor was his wife, no children having been born to them in all the years of their wedded life. The will, in which he left his entire estate to his wife and other beneficiaries, contained no reference to his foster child. When the will was admitted to probate, Eva Miller, who, in the meantime, had become Eva Lewis, having married the man for whom she braved her Father's displeasure, commenced a suit to have the instrument set aside on the grounds that in depriving her of her just share of her foster father's estate, the agreement under which she had been adopted had been violated. She claimed damages from the estate to the amount of $125,000, that amount being the share that should have accrued to her under the agreement of her adoption. Closing Chapter of the Story. It will be unnecessary to follow the case through the tedious channels of the litigation which followed. Suffice it to say that the case has been under advisement for some time and the decision of the county judge was made a part of the records at noon today. Judge Lansing's decision is a length one. Every point in the controversy has been carefully examined in the light of the best authorities attainable. In closing his decision, the judge said: "The proof shows this child to have been bright, affectionate, gentle, and prepossessing. She won Elder Miller's affections at once. If he had not taken her it is fair to presume that someone else would have done so, and would have kept his agreement. But Elder Miller takes her, takes her to his home in Nebraska, tells his wife what he has done, rears, and educates her, has her baptized in his own name, treats her, and introduces her as his child. Everything goes smoothly on until the child, grown to womanhood, exhibits the most natural trait of young women: she accepts the attention of a lover, entertains his proposal, and obedient and dutiful, as the record shows her to have been heretofore, informs her father of the fact. The old man now, for the first time, finds her refractory, and despite his authority and despite the affection she had always borne and still bore him, his efforts to crush out her passion and to prevent her accomplishing a woman's destiny of wifehood and motherhood, bores fruit. It is then that, irritated by her opposition and the frustration of his plans, he displays the coarser characteristics of his nature. He brutally and falsely tells her that her mother was a prostitute and her father unknown and that she was unworthy to be the wife of an honest man, I say falsely, because these things were not true and he knew it; knew that she was the child of honest parents. Finding this also to be true, he casts her off, and having it her way, ignores his agreement, although possessed of an estate worth $250,000, cuts her off without a shilling." Holli the Director Appointable. Another sensational suit growing out of the failure of the Capital National bank was filed in district court today. It was commenced by Eugene Hallott, who was a depositor on the day that the bank failed to the extent of $1,400. He brings suit against Masters and Outcalt, as well as against D.E., Thompson, H.J. Walsh, It O. Phillips, E.P. Hamer, A.P.S. Stewart, and C.E. Years, all of whom were directors in the defunct bank. In his petition, Mr. Hallott alleges that the directors, although repeatedly advised by proper public officials that the bank was being recklessly conducted, that the paper taken was much of it bad, and that the bank was not in a healthy condition, failed to examine the books or exercise proper or supervision over the money deposited in the bank. He charges that the reputations of the directors as individual business men was such as to command the confidence of the depositors, especially when they attached their names to the reports issued periodically by the bank. Mr. Hallott further alleges that the bank was insolvent for a year before its doors were closed and that its funds were stolen and spirited away by its officers, all of which the directors might have known had they performed their duty. Mayor Weir and Fire Commissioner. Mayor Weir has returned from Cleveland, where he went last week to negotiate an extension of time on $6,000 of the city's indebtedness which became due July 1, and which the city treasurer was unable to meet because the council had neglected to make the proper levy. The mayor reports that his mission was entirely successful. He made an agreement by which the owners of the bonds will carry the city for seven months longer. At the end of the seven months, the city treasurer will forward to Cleveland the sum of $34,000, together with accrued interest from July 1, and also all expenses of transporting the bonds. The city council will be asked to ratify the mayor's agreement at its next meeting, and as the terms are altogether favorable to the city, there is just little doubt that the council will agree to them. Lincoln Interest. W.M. Moore, a convict at the state penitentiary, died last night, from the effects of blood poisoning induced by a wound received more than twenty years ago. Moore was 58 years old, and was received at the penitentiary on December 7, 1881, from Hall county, where he had been convicted of grand larceny and sentenced to the prison for five years. He will be buried by the local post of the Grand Army of the Republic. William Hull, the metronome who became insane by reason of the death of little Fred Harper, the child run over and killed by his car Thursday evening, is able to be around in the care of his friends. Deputy Sheriff Dillon this morning attached a number of lots in West Lincoln, owned by M.A. Newman, until recently proprietor of the Globe Clothing house. It cost H.W. Martin just $5.70 to peddle several pairs of children's shoes about the city this forenoon. He claimed to have purchased the shoes of a traveling man at Ashland, but the police judge refused to believe him. Two Nebraska Prominent Dead. LONS, Nob., Aug. 5. [Special to THE BEE.] Jackson G. Cell died last evening of heart trouble. Mr. Cell was a wealthy farmer living about two miles southwest of town. He came here from Minnesota in 1870 and opened a large farm on the Sioux, where he lived till his death. He was 70 years old. His funeral will take place tomorrow. John Harbor, who accidentally shot himself a few days ago, died last night from the effects of the wound. He was buried at Decatur today. GUAM) I IANI, Aug. 5. [Special to THE BEE.] The death of an old resident and highly respected citizen took place early this morning, William George Henry You Was-silor, aged 80 years and 3 months. He was a native of Schleswig, Germany, and studied law in the old country. He emigrated to America with his wife and family in 1870, coming at once to Grand Island, where he engaged in farming. In 1880 the deceased and his wife celebrated their golden wedding, the event being attended by a large circle of relatives, of whom there are nearly 100. There are twenty grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The widow of the deceased is 70 years old. Thompson with Tar and Feathers, HUMID Nob., Aug. 5. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] John Harms, proprietor of the Commercial hotel, while angered at his wife for serving notice upon all saloon hoppers not to sell him any liquor, made an assault upon her early this morning by choking her until she became unconscious. It took the aid of two doctors for two hours to revive her. Only for the timely arrival of Marshal Greene, he would have been treated to a coat of tar and feathers and a ride upon a rail out of town by the enraged citizens. TEEAMAH, Neb., Aug. 5. [Special to THE BEE.] Adam Sharp, hailing from Bancroft, was brought to this place Saturday by Sheriff McGraw for "bootlegging" whiskey at Lyons. Sharp had several cases in his wagon at the time of his arrest. The prisoner waived examination and was bound over to the September term of district court. Being unable to furnish bail, he was jailed. Dakota County Storm. DAKOTA, Cirr, Aug. 5. [Special Telegram to THE BEE.] A heavy windstorm which raised the dust in blinding clouds passed over this place last evening. No real damage is reported. Cheap way to visit the World's Fair, spectacular view at Columbia beach. BLANKETS $3.05. All our $4.50, $5, and $5.50 blankets must go this week. $3.05 a pair will be the price. Don't delay, buy now. SILK HOSE $2.25, 500 pairs of extra fine quality of Richeieu ribbed silk stockings, the $3.50 quality, go Monday at $2.25 a pair. In regular and opera length: BLACK GOODS, 79c. Bangkok twills, drap de Paris, HP ta eta > bengaline, German whip cords, cheviots, serges, etc., etc., worth $1.25 and $1.50; all 79c. We are selling silks at less than they cost to manufacture. OUTING All-our 150 outing flannels go Monday at 6c per yard. EMBROIDERIES 15c. A beautiful assortment of embroideries worth up to $0.75 per yard; Monday they go at DUCK SUITS $3. All 50 new ready-made duck suits, ought to sell at $6, go Monday at $3 each. PORTIERES, $5.25. All our $7.50, $8.50-and $9 chenille portieres go Monday at $5.25 per pair. INGALLS FOR THE WINDUP Superior's Great Interstate Games Auspiciously and Happily Ended. HOT ELOQUENCE OF 'THE EX-SENATOR He Humorously Touches on His Experience with Kama * Politics, and Points Out the Path the Voter Should Follow in Resolution. CAMP LINCOLN, SUTEHIOU, Neb., Aug. 5. [Special to THE BEE.] Cheer after cheer went up from the vast audience as the First Regiment band appeared escorting ex-Senator Ingalls to the stand. For a few moments they joined in "Marching Through Georgia," led by Comrade Doran. General Hanback then stepped forward and with appropriate remarks presented ex-Senator Ingalls as Kansas' most illustrious son and of whom she was justly proud. And as the ex-senator rose from his seat the vast audience surged to the front and only by strictest vigilance was kept from crowding upon the stand, each one only waiting to give his hearty handshake and cordial welcome to Nebraska's honored guest. His answer to General Hanback's presentation: "Kansas may be proud of her illustrious son, but she has a queer way of showing it, and no cow that ever jumped over the moon has ever been sent so high as Kansas sent this same illustrious son," brought the cries from the old comrades from that state, "But we stood by you," and this sentiment was echoed by all. Ill * Experience In the War. He continued that before a Nebraska audience he could not appear as a stranger or an alien, but to the manner born, and having never addressed such an audience, many of whom had fought for the flag of the union or wore in sympathy with those who had, without a feeling of humility or shame, for his military service had been so brief that he did not feel worthy to unlatch the latches of the shoes of those who gave their lives and aspirations that we might live. On a common bond there would always be bound together him and the soldiers; that in his few campaigns and where under fire he was as badly terrified as those who fought in every engagement from Bull Run to Appomattox, that no one in youth took his life in hand and went to battle with pleasure, and those who speak of the joy and exultation with which they welcomed the coming of the fray would never find in the midst of the battle. But somewhere near the sutler's wagon, shown he live to be as old as Methuselah he never could forget his feelings. Minutes dragged into hours, the trees seemed miles away, and all of appropriate use were taken by the superior officers, and though a large one would not be necessary to shelter him, those left seemed entirely inadequate for the purpose. Thanksgiving of a Twelve Month. "A year ago you gathered here to refresh yourselves with memories of the stupendous conflict," he continued, "and you do not require either name or station to make comrades of you, one and all. Twelve months ago the United States were in full career of unexampled prosperity. Wages had never been higher; all business was on a firm, substantial basis. Money was copious and abundant, and never has there been a time since the angels stood before the gates of Eden when the dollar of the working man could buy so many of life's necessities. And now, as if under some sudden shock of social and industrial effect, the labor and business of this country lies helpless, Thousands of unemployed men are cast on charity for support. Thousands wearing the button of the Grand Army of the Republic are cast out of employment. Money, the great eagle by which society is nourished, is as difficult to find as beer or whisky in Kansas, and to many of those wearing the button of the Grand Army of the Republic, the once mighty dollar has become as a withered leaf." BLANKETS $4.10. All our $6.50 blankets go at $4.10. Don't miss this sale of blankets. They are the best value we ever offered. SILK HOSE $2.48. 300 pairs of $4.00 heavy weight pure thread silk stockings in plain and Richeieu, ribbed, all the new colors and black, this week $2.48. NEW GOODS, 98c. All our nainsoot suitings bought for the coming season to sell at $1.25 and $1.35, go in our cost sale at 98c. See this cloth, the colorings are beautiful. SILKS AT 49c. 25 pieces of $1 wash silks, real Japanese goods. For waists or dresses there is nothing more serviceable. WASH GOODS 1,000 yards of novelty wash fabrics, worth from 15c to 25c per yard, Monday they go at 6c per yard. GOWNS 50c. Our entire stock of ladies' $1.00 night robes go tomorrow at 50c each. JACKETS $3. A line of early fall jackets and capes, worth up to $12, go Monday at $3 each. No limit PORTIERES, $8.50 All our $10, $12, and $15 portieres go at $8.50. No limit, Buy what you want. Thousands of those wearing the button of this order the problem of existence will be presented this winter as never before. "Some say the reason for these changes is want of confidence in the integrity of man, want of confidence in gold. Some say overproduction, as well go unfettered for there are too many shoes as well go cold for there are too many clothes. Or when the little children raise their hands for the warmth the sun refuses to give, say to them there is too much chill upon the earth. Away with such reasons. The true explanation has not yet been given and tonight is not the time for it. From the audience came cries of "Hear him!" "Hear him!" but the senator was firm in his resolution, and did not think the time and place appropriate to describe the changes that have taken place since twelve months ago. Duty of the Commander. Ho then impressed upon the old soldiers that they had a solemn duty to discharge to these who had grown up since the war closed. They must be instructed as to the sacrifices made, the heroic efforts to save the nation from ruin and dishonor. "And if thereafter it is to be shown that the union course is right, such things as patriotism and loyalty - if these are to be adhered to - must also be done by these of the Grand Army of the Republic. For in this organization, which yearly assembles, and whose throes shall oftentimes burn, and who shall be heard in the highest tribunal, there is no quality or station, no south, north, east or west, no state lines, no frontiers, nothing but two ocean boundaries between which you have made an indistinguishable republic." The following resolutions were unanimously adopted at 10:39 General Hunkins, before a large crowd in the grove, read the following resolutions: The solidarity of soldiers and sailors of the union in maintaining the union as a fundamental principle at Superior, Neb., desiring to attest their high appreciation of the egalitarian season of enjoyment experienced by them in testimony thereof do resolve: That the reunion now drawing to a close has been a grand success. No pains have been spared either of time or money to make our warm-hearted and our stay one of delight. We have united and reminisced about the old times; we have dispersed much other hands and told everlasting stories of trial and victory. And we will return to our homes more duly imbued with devotion to the cause of liberty and good government. All those happy reminiscences have been in an absolute possible) through the untiring efforts of the citizens of Superior and to the officials and managers of the reunion. And to them, one and all, we pay the tribute of our humble and grateful thanks. In an especial sense, we desire, in the most marked manner, to express our highest regards for Comrade U. E. Adams, president of the association. To him is largely due the success which has so richly adorned the reunion. He has been uttering in his work of making every old comrade, as well as these near and dear to him, as happy as possible and in the highest sense has been the spirit of this great gathering of love and loyalty. May he be long in health and may all his ways be ways of pleasantness and in paths of peace. The general then moved the adoption of the resolutions, which was unanimously carried. After the enthusiasm of the audience had subsided, General Hunkins formally dismissed the camp. The National Guard broke camp and left for home this morning. By 5 o'clock this afternoon the great crowd had disappeared, and at 6 o'clock the last tent in Camp Lincoln was struck and tied up. This ended the Columbian interstate reunion. Of a Local Hard Times Dual. CRETE, Aug. 5, [Special to The Bee.] The special telegram from New York in this morning's Bee created some excitement in this city. The story may be mainly correct, with only a few variations. The city marshal of Crete is here, on duty, and has not been absent from the city for weeks. The man in New York is J. A. Dorse, the well-known dealer in ready-made clothing, boots, and shoes, formerly a saloon keeper of this city. What possessed the man to go off after "green goods" nobody knows, and why he posed as city marshal of Crete is also a mystery. Chicago attorneys arrived here today to protect the interests of their clients who are creditors of Dorse. Our store offers the largest selection of brochures, cotton prints, and linens. Tonight at Crandall Beach, enjoy the show. BLANKETS $4.98. All our $8.50 California blankets, none reserved, go Monday at $4.98. See our show windows. STOCKINGS 33c. 1000 pairs of stockings, none worth less than $3.50 a pair and from that away up. Monday and while they last they go at 33c a pair. NEW GOODS, $1.60 All our iridescent diagonal pique cloths, 50 inches wide, bought to sell at $2 and $2.25, Monday, $1.60; in full assortment; a wonderful weave. SILKS AT 33c. A mixed lot of silks, worth from 35c to $1.25, go in our great under cost sale Monday at 33c. CHALLIS All our ice Indian challis go Monday at 6c per yard. No limit. GOWNS $1.10. All our $1.75, $2.00, and $2.50 gowns go Monday at $1.10 each. No better robes made than we carry. JACKETS $5. 50 fine capes and jackets, worth up to $20 each, go Monday at $5 each. No limit. PORTIERES $13. All our $18, $20, and $22.50 chenille portieres go Monday and while they last at $13 a pair. NO-HARD TIMES AT HASTINGS Merchants of the Queen City Are Doing a Business to Be Proud Of. INTERVIEWS WITH THE JOBbers THERE All Lines of Trade Represented Depot the Situation as Satisfactory and the Outlook Enlivening, Retailers and Wholesalers Agree Together. HASTINGS, Aug. 5. [Special to THE BEE.] On last Sunday THE BEE had a statement made by the merchants of Omaha as to the prevalence of hard times in that city. The Hastings correspondent of THE BEE interviewed a number of the leading firms of the Queen City and found that nearly all were well satisfied with the present situation, and believe that the cry of "hard times" is the result of imagination more than of any real effect the proposed change in the financial policy of the government may have. These are some of the expressions: Dry Goods. William Brash, of Walhalla & Brash, Out-trade for a little time past has been somewhat quiet, but this situation I ascribe, not so much to any financial disturbances, as to uneasiness concerning the outlook for crops. No one is asking for credit, and so in one sense the monetary stringency has affected us. The ones who would keep money in circulation haven't it. Julius Weinberger, Manager A, J. Landa I cannot see but what our trade is just as good now as it ever was. Money seems abundant, and aside from a few croakers who would complain if they owned the heavens, all the farmers seem well satisfied with the prospects. Mr. A, Pickens of A. Pickens & Bon Company I think that this financial crisis is more than one-half scare, although there may be some foundation for it. Our trade for the year has been above the average, but for July a little more light. Lack of confidence is the probable trouble. J.N. Fountain, Furniture There has been no great falling off of business in the furniture line. It is always very quiet at this time of year, but the previous few months will compare favorably with these of previous years. In the Furnishing Line. W.E. Barnes, of C.H. Barnes Clothing House Our trade for the past year has been good, June was a very good month, comparatively speaking, but July was much better. W.J. Falk Our June and July trade was very good, and on the whole the cry of hard times seems exaggerated. S.M. Thompson, Shoes January, February, July, and August are always dull months in the shoe business, but this year my trade has been fully as good as before. The present crisis has not affected me, and I believe it simply to be the result of the uncertainty of the public to the probable legislation on the tariff and financial problems. M.B. Hollins, "The Fair." My trade has been fully as good as over and in fact is better than last year. I do a stricter cash business and am not troubled with collections. I can see no difference in the state of affairs now and prior to this time. Money Left for London. O.C. Linn, Jewelry. Our trade for the past year has been better than in any other. July is always a light month, and at present, it is a little quiet, but I look for it to pick up about the middle of the month. I have no cause for complaint. S. E. Howard & Co., Jewelers. We cannot see but what our trade has been better this year, and although lighter during the last two months, as is usual, the outlook is encouraging and business will probably increase again with the close of the heated term. Among the Customers. Hastings Grocery Company. Our trouble has been not so much in our inability to sell our goods as in collections. Our cash trade has increased, but our time customers are much more tardy in settling up. D. C. Haste & Co., Wholesale Grain and Coal. Our stock must come down. Harness Company. The price of hides has been very low for some time, and so while our wholesale trade is just as extensive, it does not amount to as much as it formerly did. Our retail trade has been very good and we cannot complain of hard times. C. L. Stone, Agricultural Implements. Trade for the year has been good, and for July excellent. While not quite as large as last year at this time, I ascribe this to the partial failure of small grain. Collections are good. Hastings Implement Company. Our trade has been better than over before, and we never had so much cash trade. Men whom we formerly never could give time enough, now insist on paying cash even before trying their purchases. This season we have sold eight or ten harnesses for cash, when formerly we have thought we were in luck if we got ready money for one or two. Collections are reasonable. Tumble, Blackman & Alexander. Our June grocery trade was 4 percent better than June of the previous year. Similarly, our July trade was 20 percent above that for 1889, and the rest of the year in proportion. Collections are good. J. Gilles, Manager C. N. Dietz Lumber Company. Our trade for the year has been fair, and although lately we have been doing a very light business, yet we are now furnishing a good many estimates for outside parties. It is just to say that the lumber business is always very quickly affected by any cry of hard times. J. H. Haney & Co., Manufacturers of Harness. Our trade for the year up to June was way ahead of what it was last year. Suddenly there was a falling off, and until the 1st of this month our business was comparatively dull. We ascribe this to a general feeling of uneasiness, and are certain that if the people can be convinced that there is no cause for alarm, trade will soon pick up again. We think the bottom has been touched. Anson & Pratt, Plumbers. We can have no cause for complaint as to the existing state of affairs. Our trade has been better for the whole year and for June and July, even better than in 1889. Collections are a little dull, but that is always the case before harvest. We can see no reason for the general cry of hard times. Prospects are good and the outlook never was better. Lawman & Hedrick, Real Estate. Since the first of the year, we have disposed of $315,000 of farm lands, besides city property, at an average of $10 an acre. We can see no appreciable effect of any cry of hard times. Grandest, largest stereoptical views overhown, (Journalistic realm tonight.) Or and rural. Grand, Aug. 8. [Special to The Herald.] Mr. E. S., Capron left for Chicago Monday morning. He expects to be away two weeks. Mrs. M., H. Mann and son Russell returned Tuesday evening from a visit to Fargo, N.D. Dr. F. D., Haldeman left Tuesday morning on a visit to the World's fair. Dr. M., C. Cunningham left for Moundville, Tenn., Thursday morning to be gone two months. Mr. E. M., Potter and daughter returned from a trip to Colorado Monday. Several of the World's fair visitors returned this week, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. E. J. Clements and daughter Edna, Mr. Hart Milford and Mrs. F. Haldeman being among the number. The Valley county teachers' Institute will open here Monday morning. Dr. W. E. Cramer, who has spent the past months in the medical schools of Germany, returned home Monday evening. World's fair visitors Courtland each. Alleged theft: A front page. CUSTER, Aug. 5, (Special Telegram to The Herald.) For the last year, the stock dealers of this city have not with losses of hogs to theft. No clue could be discovered of the thieves. At an early hour this morning, there were live head of hogs stolen from the yards of Hopkins & Duck, and noon after the same animals were found in the yards of J. D. Boyle. He had bought them from a young farmer by the name of Frank Spick. When Spick presented his sale ticket at the bank, he was arrested. His examination will take place tomorrow. Spick boldly admitted being 26 years old.

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6 TITti OMAJTA DAILY BKRt SUNDAY , AUGUST 0 , 1803-81XTEBN PA CMS. THE DAILY J3EE COUNCIL oMMcr.t NO. 12 PEAUt , STHEET , Dollrered by carrier to any part of the city. II. W. TIT/TON - Manager. Ti"rri"irnvt- J Hunlnr'ss Ofllco No. 43 TfcI'Elno : IAtNI t Editor No. 23 N. Y. PlnmblnR Co. Four-tiny blanket alc. Iloiton Store. Tlio Mnyne Real KstntoCo ,021 Broadway. Civil service examination will take place today nt tlio government building. J. H. Pultz has been appointed jwllco ofil- ccr nt Cut Oft to talto the place of Ofllcer J. A. Crafts. Tlio mllllnory stock of Mrs. T. U. Louis , on South Main street , Is now ueiuL' disposed of at mortgagee's sale. Council nitifTs council No. 1 , Commercial Pilgrims of America , will moot this evening. A full attondcnco Is desired , Regular mcotlnp of Ktchctah council No. 8. Bccrco of 1'ocnhontns , this evening fit tlio eighth run nt tholr tepco , corner Broadvfny nnd Main streets. . O. Booton , who tiroes n mall wagon , lost a coat nnd pair of shoes which li-j loft lying In his wngon whllo Waiting for n train nt the Northwestern depot Thursday night. Hov. Luther M. Kuhns of Omalm will pronch Sunday evening for St. John's Kngllsh Lutheran church on first lloorof Merriam block , L'OS Mnln nnd 209 Pearl ntrcot. The Cahler Coal Oil Burner nnd Steve company 1ms sued John W. Paul for tlOo , which it Is dnlimul ho agreed to pay for six shares of stock In the concern , out later on decided to keep hold of. The Industrial school connected with Do Long's ' mission moots this nftornoott nt the hall on Hryant street , . The girls of the school will glvo n literary entertainment. Everybody cordially Invited. Ltwio Leo. an ll-ycar-old girl who Is visitIng - Ing friends on South Kirst street , wntulorcd away from the house last evening nt 0 o'clock and was not seen nftor that. The pollco wcro requested to look her up. Her homo is in PapitHon. The members of Mlzpnh temple No. 0 will meet at 7 o'clock this evening at the corner of Pearl street nnd Broadway to go to Omaha to hclplnstttuto a temple. They will also mcctnt Castle hall nt 2UO : this after noon to prnctlco drill. John O. Carlisle was handling n revolver at a late hour Thursday night , when it went off unexpectedly. The ball struck htm In the fleshy part of the leg , Inlllcting a pain ful , but not serious , wound , nnd ono of his hands was badly powdor-burncd. Joe Tomtno , who tried "to levy on Eighth .avenue residents for food with the assist- nnco of n knife Thursday , was given a hear ing In police court yesterday morning , and after conviction was sentenced to a liftecu- day term in the county Jull for vagrancy. Lars Nelson was arrested yesterday on an Information filed In Justice Vlcn's court charging him with assault and battery on Mary Nelson. The latter claims that ho choked nnd beat her , using his fists and fcot indiscriminately In the attempt to con vert her Into n sausage factory product. A live flsh about the size of a man's hand passed from the river through the city water pipes and tlnally ended up In the pipe on North Bryant street which furnishes water for the sprinkling carts. It was ap parently nnhnrmcd oy its long taunt in the darkness and swam about contentedly when released. Picnic at Manhattan beach , Lnko Munnwa. Shady groves , sandy beach , clear \vator , good fishing. Two tobog gan slides , ono for .you and a smaller ono for the little ' 'tads. " Dancing pavil ion and numerous other attractions. The best building sand in the market by carload. Address N. Schtir34 , Bald win Block , Council Blulls , In. Cook yet * meals tins summer on a gas range At cost at the Gas company. VAK.iau.iena. Miss Sable Amy left last evening for a visit to the World's fair. ' Miss Rachel Sherman of Iowa City is the guest of Miss Ida \Vallaco. W. S. Marshall and family have returned from a visit of four weeks to Chicago. Mrs. Al Iloyer has returned from a visit to her daughter , Mrs. P. J. Fnllon , m Chicago. Mrs. II. O. Wells nnd son of St. Louis , Mo. , are visiting her father , H. F. Hatten- haucr. Miss Belle Hathaway of Iowa City is visit ing 1) ) . L. Hess and family. She will remain iicro some weeks. S. S. Keller , Chris Stnub and Louis Ham mer will leave next week with their families for a visit to the fair. Harry Brindle , who has boon visiting his uncle , S. S. Keller , returned Thursday night for his homo In Chambcrsburg , Pa. C. /.orbaugh and family have gone to Falrlleld , la , , where the Misses Grace and Bessie Xorbaugh will enter Parsons college. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Maynard were called to Missouri Valley yesterday by a telegram announlng the death of Mrs. Maynnrd's grandmother , Mrs. Martha Trlpp. Owing to the present financial crisis and the general reduction of prices in incuts , tlio Hotel Ininan , which is a first class &J.OO a day house , has reduced its rates to $1.00 a day. Day board $ -1.00 a week. First class meals , 2oo. Kudiioril 1'rlcci On photographs for the first week in August only , at Jolgorhuis , U17 Broad way. way.For For a day's outing go to Manhattan beach , Lake Mmmwii. Abk your grocer for Domestic soap. Taylor' * time. Charles 10. Brown , the pension Inspector of this city , got a copy of TUB BKB yesterday morning before he got out of bed and road In it the account of U C. Taylor's doings and his supposed crookedness in regard to a pension which he has boon drawing without being entitled to it. Ho Immediately paid n visit to Sheriff lln.7.cn and looked over the papers found In Taylor's possession. Ho stated that there was undoubtedly some thing wrong about him , and ho is giving the cano a thorough sifting. It Is stated that a pension attorney named Wool ) , who lives In \Vnehlngton , and through whom Taylor's pension was secured , Is very likely to bo Im plicated In n wrong doing before the In vestigation Is completed. Ladies' World's fair sociable at Ma sonic temple , Tuesday evening , August 8. A novel entertainment by the Kdl- Bon phonograph , given by Rev. Mrs.V. . C. Levick. Dunulng after the enter tainment. Admission 2f > c. Williamson & Co. , 100 Main street , largest and bent bicycle stock in city , Smoke T. D. King & Co's Partagas. Druth ol Com mm or M inro. Martin A , Moore died yesterday morning At 4 o'clock , aged GO years. He had been 111 ever since January 1 , but the announcement of his death was a shocic to his friends , who had hoped for his final recovery. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon nt 3 o'clock from his late residence , 015 Kant Pisrco itreot. The deceased was born in Hurt. ford , Conn. , and was married in Now York in 1848 to Miss 1'hcube Anna Smith , who ( till survives. Ho moved from Dccorah , where ho had lived lor fifteen years , to thU city In 1631 and over sliiro his arrival has been a prominent contractor. Ho leaves thrco chlldwn Byron , Kdsurd and Anna. Carbon Cuul Cp. , wholesale and retal coal. Removed from JOl'cai'l to 114 Pearl Btreot , Grand IJotol building. Stop at the Ogden , Council Bluffs , te lefct J2.00 houbo In Iowa. Greonshtohls , Nicholson & Co. , real cetateand rcntals.UOO Droudwuy. Tol.151. Domestic boup la the Lost. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Mr. J , A. Roff Receives a Very Agreeable Surprise. ROFPS SERVICE HAS BEEN APPRECIATED II * llni neen rrnmoted to fie ComtnerrlK Actnt of the Itock Ulnml Cotnpiny A Vlnillrntlon ol the Charge * Mndo Aclnit Him , 3. A. IlofT , formerly local freight Rgcnt of the Hock Island , received a telegram from the headquarters of the company In Chicago yesterday afternoon , the contents of which will bo n source of pleasure to all of his friends In this city , as It certainly was'to him. The chocking up of the books after the shortage In CashlorJ , P. Christiansen's books was discovered has been completed nnd the results wore telegraphed to Chicago. Yesterday a reply came , stating that Mr. Gcorgo H. Dnnton would occupy the position of local freight agent In place of Mr. Uoft" , nnd that the latter would bo promoted to the position of commercial agent. The position of commercial npont Is a now ono , and was created especially for.Mr. Koff. Its duties will call him out nmonir the business men ot the city , Instead of keeping him cooped up in tin ) llttlo olllco in the southern part of the city as bcforo. Ills business will bo to work up trade for the road , and the growth of business the Koclc Island has seen during the past fo\v years Is n sunk-lent In dication of his qualifications for the placo. The dry details of the oflfco will bo taken oft hU hands and the outsldo work which will fall upon his shouldcts Is much more to his liking. Mr. Holt has been wishing for this kind of a windfall for years , and now that It has como ho Is elated , as ho has a right to DO. The work Is nioro agreeable and the pay Is hotter , two considerations which nro , of course , highly satisfactory. But the best part of the promotion , as ho looks at it , ts the fact that the company in making it com pletely exonerates him from "all charges of crookedness that have been made a.zatnst him. Whatever was wrong with the books has been credited up to his underling , \vhcro it belongs , nnd the charges which are made by the underling have been fully investi gated. The fact of the promotion tolls , in a far clearer manner than words could , Just what the olllClals of the company thought of Mr. Kofi's way of doing business. Itrnutlfnl Hrcnltiff on Mnnawa. Old timers who have scon Lake Mamma In all of Its phases of beauty , when reflect ing the smiles of n perfect sky or lashed In fury by a storm , agree that they never saw the lake so beautiful as It was last night just before and nftor sunset. Tlio .surface was as nmooth and polished as a mirror , and magni- llod In reflecting the rich coloring of sky nnd cloud. The only thing that broke the glassy surface was the ripple of a passing boat or the graceful gliding of n train of stately pel icans that had stopped to refresh them selves on their voyage around the world. There wore many people to enjoy the perfect beauty of the scene , an d huso who had a spark of artistic instinct ii their souls felt it stirred ns It had never men stirred before. When the shadows row denser and obscured nil but the bolder lutlincs of the lake shores , songs and music rom a dozen boating parties added a new harm , nnd there was nothing wanting to imlto a picture that appealed to the hotter ilcments in the human composition. There were several carriage and tallyho larties from Omalia , including V. S. Potter lid friends , who thoroughly enjoyed the ivening. There will bo band music at the lake this venlng , besides the ether usual attractions , nd if the conditions nro anyways nearly ns 'avorablo as they were last night an hour or wo at the lake will afford exquisite enjoy ment. Woman' * Keller Corp . The local branch ot the Woman's Relief : orps hold a special mooting yesterday afternoon in the Grand Army hall for the purpose of mooting Mrs. E. Flora Evans of Clinton , the president of the 'department ' of 'owa. The excellence of the showing made by the Woman's Relief corps in ihis city led Mrs. Evans to select It M exemplify the work of the order at Iho state convention which is to be held here next year. It is an honor of which the adies are justly proud , and to which the high character of the work they have done during the past few years amply entitles them. In making her address Mrs. Evans made some remarks which were of great in terest to those present. In.speaking of the -ork of the order she said : ' Our order numbers in- now 130,789 , an - ireaso of. 13,218 during the p.ist year. Dur- ng the year money has been turned over to , ho posts amounting to $34,188 ; $ ( il-103 , have been expended for relief , nnd the clothing : ind ether articles which have been turned over to the needy have amounted to f38'JH. In 1883 forty charter members knocked at the door of the Grand Army of the Republic nnd asked to bo admitted ns their auxiliary. Ten years , and behold the army of noble women who now steadily march on the path marked out by the forty pioneers. " Notice to ricnlo fiirtlcn. Change in time , commencing Monday , Aup. 7. Trains for Manawa leave a't the following hours : Morning trains leave Broadway at 10 a. m. Evening trains at 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 and 5 und every 'M minutes thereafter until 12 p. m. Democratic I'rlumrle * . The democrats will hold primaries In the various voting precincts at 7 o'clock this evening for the purpose of choslng delegates to the county convention , to bo hold next Thursday. The following are the places for holding the meetings and the polls will remain main oped for ono hour : First Ward , First Product AVlicolor & Her ald's. KlrHt Ward , Second Precinct 201 East Uroudway. Hccond Ward , First Proclnct Rosctio ungino house , uldo window , llryant street. Hccond"\Vnrd \ , Hi-cond 1'reclnct I. . G , Knott's coal olllco , corner llrondway nnd riovimth street. Third Wnrd , First Proclnct Dr. Wattor- man's olllro. Third \Vnrd , Second Precinct Mum itroot hofo hou u. Fourth Ward , First Precinct Superior court room. Fourth Wnrd , Second Proclnct Kelley house. Fifth Wnrd , First Precinct Machnn's office 1013 West lira ml way. Fifth Ward , Second Precinct Canning fuc tory. Sixth Ward , First Prt'cluct Shubcrt's hall. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap Ituldiii ; Inmiriiiico Hate * . II. Bennett , manager of the ofllco of the Western Iowa Insurance Inspection bureau , has issued a circular to all the companies doing business In this vicinity authorizing a raise in Hro Insurance rates of " 0 per cent , commencing Immediately. Accompanying the order Is a circular giving the reasons for this action. It states that the losses and ex penses for the various companies for the last four years ending December ill , 1892 , have amounted to $4i7-UH,720 : ) , whllo the gross receipts have only been 18 ,1157,818 , which leaves u not loss of fS.MO.Uor on the four years buMnebs , Thus , according to these llguros , the lire Insurance companies have been doing business at 'J per cent less than the actual cost , which accounts for the fail ure of ono company every week , on the uvrraga Mr , Uionnett attributes the In- cre.isu in the number of 11 res to the use of electricity , gasoline stoves ami other modern improvements , and thinks the Increase of risk demands a corresponding Increase in the rates of Insurance. Now is the time to enjoy the bathing nt Manhattan beach , Domestic boup is the uc-st. Mysterious Wyoming llUitpuearunc * . IUwuxBWyo. , Aug , 4 , [ SpecialTelegram to TUB HEB. ] John , W. .Wallace , a former member of the well known wholesale grocery house of Wallace liros. in this city that failed a fow.veurs ago and for souio time put rt'ilulag ut Greeu Uiver , went out to a ranch about sixty miles from the town for a short stay. After remaining at the ranch for a couple of days ho suddenly disappeared , taking his vallso with him. lie was soon missed nnd his action scorned somewhat strange. The rnnchmcn and several em ployes started In search of him. Ills valise was found several miles from the ranch , hut nothing has been found of the missing man. His brother Ea has gene to join in the search , tlJtKAI X Tnro Important lotvn Corporation * Ab- ortictl by IIIir Ilond. Sioux CITT , Aue. 4. [ Special Telegram to TUB line.Disbursing ] Auditor Farrlngton of the Great Northern road Is hero arrang ing for the final transfer of the Sioux City & Northern road and the Sioux City Terminal company property to the Great Northern. The Sioux City & Northern extends from hero to Gnrrotson , S. D. , connecting with the Great Northern , nnd has ninety-live miles of road. The Terminal company owns four-fifths of the terminal facilities In the city , the Union Depot Terminal warehouse , thrco freight depots and leases tracks and depot rights. Its property is valued at ) ,000,000. Largo , long , pearly tooth belong to senti mental , Imaginative people ; small , short yellow teeth to these of an unpoctical turn of mind , iniinl Trumpf .lulled. Missoum VAI.I.KY , la , , Aug. 4. [ Special to TUB UBE.J A gang of seven bums were arrested lant evening and today had n pre liminary examination before the mayor ami were bound over under foOO bonds to appear nt the next term of district court. In de fault of bonds they wont to the county jail. This city has been a gathering point for the distressed laborers from Colorado , nnd the town has fed , nt different times , several hundred , which has attracted a largo num ber of professional bums , to which those bound over certalnlbelong. . They were charged with committing larceny by taking a case of shoes from the store of John Caloy , nnd were captured with a few pairs In their possession. _ * Property Owners I'remicd for Fund * . Sioux Cm' , Aug. 4. ( Special Telegram to THE BDE. ] Many largo property owners in this portion of the state are not going to bo nblo to meet their taxes duo September 1 , and which default October i , on account of the llnancial stringency. County treasurers are uniting in nn effort fo tide them over by securing permission from state ofllcers to issue receipts to them and take in return bonds for the amount of the taxes duo April 1 , Ib'Jt , which , if not taken then , shall bo a tax Hen upon the property. It is thought this will tide them over the hard times. Arrcitcd tliu AHuUtnut .Matron. DBS MOINES , Aug. 4. Mrs. Laura Morgan , assistant matron of the Girls Reform school at Mltchellvllle. was arrested today , charged with assault and battery In whipping an In mate of the Institution. The girl says she received SCO lashes , while Mrs. Morgan claims she struck the palm of the girl's hand only six times. It is believed the girl Inflicted the punishment on herself to escape - - capo from school. I'omeroj-'s Tornndo Insurance. Font DOUOE , To. , Aug. 4. [ Special Tele gram to THE BEE. ] The tornado insurance at cyclone-stricken Pomeroy has fallen much belovr the figures of the first estimate. The insurance on the claims died up to the pres ent , aggregating over 100 individuals , amounts to only ? 'J1,007.40. The first esti mates were all the way from $35,000 to S40- 000. There are a few claims not yet on fllo that may brine the total up to $25,000. About § 50,000 has been received by the relief com mittee. _ Iowa Itallroads Ito trenching. CEDAU RAPIDS , la. , Aug. 4. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BKE. ] An order has been is sued from the general ofllces of the Bur lington , Cedar Rapius & Northern road that beginning with tomorrow the clerks will not work on Saturdays nnd that there will be a corresponding reduction of all salaries. The time at the shops bus , been cut down to eight hours each day iuul the men who have been doing extra work have been laid off. WHAT EVERY MAN IS WORTH. The Chemical Compound * of an Avoraeo Voter Are Yulue < l nt 818,300. An interesting exhibit at the National museum shows the physical ingredients which go to make up the average man , weighing 154 pounds , says the American A.nalyist. A largo glass jar holds the ninety-six pounds of water which his body contains. In other receptacles are three pounds of white of egg , a little le/s than ' : en pounds of pure glue without which .t would bo impossible to keep body and soul together 13J pounds of fut , 8t pounds of phosphate of lime. 1 pound of carbonate of lime , 3 ounces of sugar and starch , 7 ounces of fluoride of calcium , (1 ounces of phosphate of magnesia and a 'ittlo ordinary table salt. Divided up nto his primary chemical elements the same man is found to contain 07 pounds of oxygen enough to take up , under ordinary atmospheric pressure , the space of a room 10 feet long , 10 feet wide and 10 feet high. His body also holds 15 pounds of hydrogen , which , un der the same conditions , would occupy somewhat more than two such 'rooms as that described. , To these must Do added 3 pounds and 13 ounces of nitrogen. The carbon in the corpus oi the individual referred to is represented by a cubic foot of coal. It ought to bo a diamond of the same size , because the stone is pure carbon , but the National museum has not such a ono in its possession. A row of bottles contain the ether elements going to mulco up the man. These are 4 ounces of chlorine , 3J ounces of fluor ine , 8 ounces of phosphorus , 3 } ounces of brimstone , 2 } ounces of sodium , 2i ounces of potassium , one-tenth of an ounce of iron , 2 ounces of magnesium , and 3 pounds and 13 ounces of calcium. Cal cium at present market rates is worth $300 an ounce , so that the amount of it contained in ono ordinary human body has a money value of $18,300. Few of our follow citizens realize that they are worth so much intrinsically. JSKDKl ) IH A. MVllliEU. Tragic Conclusion of a Nocro Celebration In Indian Territory. COFFEYVJLI.E , Kan. , Aug , 4. The celebra tion by negroes of Independence day , which took place at Geese Neck Bend , I. T , , _ today , resulted in starting a race war between the whites and blacks Great crowds of negroes were present at the celebration and many white people attended ur spectators. Among' the latter vms James Singleton , with whom John Van ( colored ) had a long-standing quarrel. When the two men today mot the quarrel was renewed and Van struck Singleton over the head with a revolver. Singleton's son , a young man 'Jl years of ate , went to his father's rescue and shot nnd killed Van. The negroes - groes at once declared u war of ex termination against the whites and were about to begin hostilities when Deputy United States Marshal lirunor gathered a posse and kept the whites iuul blacks sep arated. Bruner arrested young Singleton and took him to Fort Smith. Ark. , for safe Keeping , The posse , In the meantime , kept the factions apart and hostilities were frus trated. Clioctwwn AKII | Iteipllod. WILUUMTOX , I , T. , Aug , 4. The ntno Choctaw - taw Indians who vreru sentenced to bo shot for the murder of several members of the Jones faction , and who were respited by the government until August 4 , have been grunted a further respite for one month , It is said that If the United States government Insists on trio pardon of the prisoners Jones would consent , especially if such a course would put an end to the deplorable contro versy between hU und the Locke faction. Will HtrlUe uu Monday , RICHMOND , Mo. , Aug. 4" , The miners of Hay county , twelve hundred in number , met today and decided to strlko Monday unless Iho Kansas & Texas companysottlou all differences with its miners by that timo. 4 in GOTHAM'S ' l > n OLDEN QUEEN Charms of Headend Heart and Dowered with Millions , t THE SOCIAL DJJT OF HELEN GOULD A Co nil up ; Kvent' lf > Which Notr York So ciety U Interfiled The Uimnttiniliis You ME Womnn Whole Fortune l EltlniRtt'ti nt 810,000,000. Among the many social debuts that will take place in Now York during the coming winter the ono that will oxclto the most interest is that of llolen M. Gquld. only daughter of the great financier and his favorite among all his children. The entrance into society of this young woman is likely to be accompanied by not a little stir and comment. Miss Gould has passed the ago when young women are as n rule introduced to the social world in a formal way. She is no longer a young girl in tbo strict sense of the word , for in the matter of yearn she is very fairly into the twenties and is grave and womanly beyond her years. She will represent $15,000,000 or more of her own , all good hard cash , or , what is as good , railroad securities whoso tendency Is ever upward , and property that is always increasing in value. She owns the splendid Fifth avenue resi dence her father so long occupied , and the great mansion at Irvington-on-tho- Hudson , where the Gould family spent the summer. These great properties are the exclusive possession of Miss Gould , and they are gorgeously and completely furnished throughout. To gether they arc worth quite $1,500,000. So , whllo Jay Gould in hia lifetime had many and HorcocriticB.and til though that sometimes nebulous clamant known as the best society rather looked down on the famous money maker , there is no likelihood that his daughter will bo cavilled at unless it bo by ambitious matrons with young daughters of their own in the market for disposal to the highest legitimate blddo. Miss Helen Gould is not strikingly handsome , but she is very sweet and womanly in her manner. She need not fear that she will become a languishing wall llo wor in the ball and reception rooms that she will figure in during the social season now drawing near. Her recommendations to favor are too many and too weighty. But as for fortune hunters , they may as well keep their distance. Along with her mother's amiability and sweetness of character she has much of her father's keenness and strong common sense. Hence , while 8119 , will bo a bud worth the plucking , tho.man who would per form that feat must look well to him self , for ho will' have no gushing damsel to deal with. " Few young women who figure or rca soon to figure in New York's social whirl are so little known as is Helen Gould. Even the leaders ; in the circles where she is to enter donot know the young woman well. They know , to bo sure , that she is the daughter of the late Jay Gould , that she is said to bo a good and charming girl and that she is enor mously rich. Their fund of information runs out at this pbint , and they are wait ing with some curiosity to add to it by means of porsoriaji observation. The soqial debut of Miss "Gould has been delayed considerably beyond the time that .it would have been made by the deaths of her father'and mother. There was never a daughter raoro devoted - voted to her mother than was Helen Gould to hers during the latter's de clining years. The two were very like in temperament , and their constant com panionship made the daughter the coun terpart of her mother in disposition and manners a result that was good for the young girl , for while the wife of Jay Gould never figured in society , but always shrank from so doing , she was none the less a superior woman in many ways. The death of this mother throw the young girl upon her own resources. She could not enter into society , and , indeed , had no wish to do so. Instead she de- otod herself to her father , who had be come partly an invalid , and up to the time of his death she was his mainstay and his solace in his hours of Buffering and sickness. And .w it is that Miss Gould will enter nto society a comparative stranger to ts members. Those who know Helen Gould give evi dence that she is attractive both in ap pearance and manners. Rather retiring and unassuming , shobtill has that power to charm that marks some young women of more than ordinarily quiet demeanor. She is not what would bo called a beau tiful woman , but she is a handsome ono taken from either a man's or a woman's point of view. Of medium height , Miss Gould is a brunette , but not a very pronounced ono. Her hair is dark , but not of the inky blackness that marked her father's hair und beard , and her eyes are of the unde- finable shade that is neither dark nor brown , but that seems to change and alternate. Her features are strong with out the hard lines that were worn into her father s face , and they are further softened by the sweeter nnd more amiable traits that came to her from her mother not strictly beautiful , as has been said , but still a woman whoso face would command more than a passing glance no-mutter where seen. She is of graceful figure and the walk of ono used to pedestrian exercise. Such is the greatest heiress in America as she is peon today. Miss Gould's name has rarely , If fjver appeared in those papers that assume to servo up the small boei1 of New York so ciety to those who like that sort of thing. Nor dOjiyou often see it in the great dailies. i.But . when you do it is al ways connected with some act of bonovo- loneo that has been performed so quietly that even tho"keou-eyod reporter has stumbled ovoi1 It by sheeraccident. . Work among"1.the city poor was Mlbs Gould's hobby"ubforo her parents died , ( and since thcirdeiith she has had more time and moijo. mc'iin's to continue the worn. - , j Jay Gould IiJmsolf never posed as a benevolent man 01-11 philanthropist. Ho used to say iVVas of no use that he would bo'inorely .assailed , and would not have hit * motives questioned. That ho was in a wayj'rlght was shown when about a year betoro his death there was a meeting hold Ih his hottbo on Fifth ave nue to further church work in Now York. Ho did not originate the idea The ministers asked permission to moot in his house. Ho gave the permission , and he gave in audition his pomona check for $10.000 to help the work in hand , and in addition cheeks for smaller amounts in the name of other members of hib family. For this G.mld win bcuri- fied by the press , religious and secular whice pronounced him an ostentatious hypocrite and several ether things bo sides. . It was his first and lust export ment of the kind , According to the New York Herald it was hiu daughter who hod brought the affair about , hop ing for a very ditfurent verdict on her father's action. After this affair she acted as his ulrnonor and his numo never figured in her workalthough his check : book was practically at her command. ; Miss Gould's method of doing good i > ractical. She does not Bond a check to his or that charity and then rest In weot content , her duty done. Her method Is more like the parish visiting j-Btoni that great ladles In England ometlmes aflect as a fad rather than or a better reason. Jay Gould and his timlly were attendants at the church of ) r. .John K. Pax ton , who preaches to nero wealth , perhaps , than any other mstor In Now York. Miss Gould when n Now York always identifies hornclf vlth all the mission nnd benevolent organizations connected with this church and has always stood as ready to do real work as to contribute In money. She has acted as a Sunday school teacher and , being a sweet- omporod young woman , was a success. As a volunteer parish worker she has > een Invaluable , for whllo being gen erous her strong common sense "kept her rom being humbugged by chronic mupors. Her favorite homo is her late father's minmor house at irvington , upon whlcli le spe-nt a fortune , and to good ad van- ago. The house remains her property and Miss Gould spends much of the summer there , to the great satisfaction if the poor of the neighborhood , rtuch was written during. Jny Sould's lifetime of the splendid hot- louses connected with his Irvington ionic , In which almost every known chid of rare plants and flowers is ctiltl- ated regardless of cost. It Is said that .ho famous financier used to smile grimly vhon complimented upon his skill and pstf ? In floriculture. Asa matter of act the miiltl-mllHonatro had very little do with his conservatories save to foot ho bills. Ho liked flowers In a negative ort of way , as ho liked most of the hings that his favdrito did , but heloft ho management of the flowers to his laughter and the expert floriculturist vhom he employed. Miss Gould has always been more [ Uiot In her tastes than most young vomen of large means. It is and has icon with them the fad to go in for ports and games of almost all sorts. Yachting and coaching cotno first and ess Important methods of enjoyment allow in their order. Miss Gould haslet lot , so far as Is known , displayed pro- ielency in any of those linos. She is a amous pedestrian and a good horse- voman. Her retired life has made of lor somewhat of a student and she Is a killfiil musician. If she over had lltor- iry tendencies , as nt ono time her father lad , she has carefully concealed the act. She is practically mistress of her ast fortune , but it is not likely to suffer at her hands , for she is said to have as teen a mind for business as oven her U'othcr George , now the head of the ainlly and chief conservator of the vast Gould interests. ' ArtcmimVar < l nnil Mark T\vnln. Artemus Ward had a favorite trick hat ho loved to indulge in , and out of vhlch ho appeared to got a good deal of original fun , says the Californian. This vas the disbursing of a rigmarole of nonsense in a solemn nnd impressive nanner , as though ho was saying some- hing of unusual weight and importance. t was a game of mystification in which 10 greatly delighted. At a dinner fiven him by leading Comstockers at he International hotel , Ward played lis trick on Mark Twain , all present > eing let into the secret beforehand. 3o began an absurd exposition of the vord genius , upon the conclusion of vhich the embarrassed Mark was obliged to acknowledge his inability to comprehend the speaker. ' 'Indeed ! " exclaimed Artemus , and for mlf a minute ho gazed at Mark with a ace in which a shade of impatience > egan to mingle with astonishment and compassion. Then , heaving a sigh , ho saidj "Well , perhaps I was not sufli- cfently explicit. What I wished to say vas simply that genius is a sort of illu minating quality of the mind inherent n those of constitutionally inflammable natures , and whoso conceptions are not of that ambiguous and disputable kind which may be said " "Hold on , Artemus. " interrupted tfark. "It is useleses for you to repeat your definition. The wine or the brandy or the whisky or some other thing has jono to my head. Toll it to mo some ) ther time , or , botte- still , write it down 'or mo and I'll study it at my leisure. " "Goodl" cried Artemus , his face boam- ng with pleasure. "I'll give it to you tomorrow in black and white. I have jcon much misunderstood in this mat ter , and it is important that I should pot myself right. You see that to the eye of a person of a warm and inflammable nature , and in whose self-luminous mind deas arise that are by no means con- Inod to the material which conception tarnishes , but may be " "For God's sake ! " cried Mark , "if you o at that again you'll drive me mad. " The general burst of laughter which followed this feeling and half angry pro test made it plain to Mark that Artemus iiad been sot to work on him with malice aforethought , and that all pre'sent were in the plot and had been amusing them selves at his expense. Inilapenilunco IIIHI&IIO. , la. , Aug. 4. The report of the superintendent of the Hospital for the Insane shows that during July forty-seven patients were admitted and ilfty-four dis charged , and remaining the llrst of this month are SOI patients in the care of the in stitution. Special Notices. COUNCIL BLUFFS : and loans. Farm awl city properly AnSTHACTS bouslil and Hold. 1'uxcy & Tliom.-tH , Council UliitTH : romovexl , cesspool , v.uiltH , cliliiineyi GAKHAOi Ed Uurko , at T.tylor'B uroaory , 01) Uroudway , F'mJIT PAUMS-Wo have Homo flno bcarlnff fruit farina for B.-ilo ; also uooil Iowa faniiH ! ucliolea 240-acro farm , U'JU pur aero. Jolinatoii & Van Patten. SALTS lit a bat-rain If taken at enc , 10.1 foot FOR by "Mi feet on IMrlc ttveiwo , or will Bull In Biimller imrcelB If ileslroJ , K. II. Situate , w.iy and Main btreut , and hickory | > OHH for x.ilo cheap on ( J.ill.v OAK ' f.u-m. AUUruus Mru. Ualla.'hur , U'csto.i la. la.AN OPPORTUNITY for a ho IIB , Wo havii taken AN UuHlr.iulu hoiHnx and loin niiilcr foru- cloHiiru otinortxaeu that \vo will cloio out atcoitt on monthly p lymenU or fur c-isli. Uiy & HUJI , J J 1'i-arl at. rutY GOODS and elothlnir. An opmlunlty ; for -i -Utrood Block at low ro.it. Adroii i > 4y & Hjji , Council HUifftt. la. OIL routu for H.thi ! beat In town ; PayH $100 monthly. Splendid opportunity , The M.iynu Heal KBtatu Co. , ( I'Jl llroailwiiy. T7ORKXCIIANOK-H you haveiihorsonii 1 bucffy , -Lor a team , you can iiiulcn u ifooj tr.i-lu for u vacant lot butwcuii poutoltlcu and nmv lirliliru. aroeiiblilclila , Nicholson & Co , , 000 Hro tlw.ty. 7011 SALE Nlco n-rooni cottntru near Madlaon ] btrrct , GrueiiBhluhU. Nlulioluoil A. Co. , UuJ II roadway , IfOR SAL'E-10 to ao ucri-it. H mllim from city ; cheap. Uiuenuhluldti , Nicholson & Co. , HOD I ) road way , waulBucli.incH to do chores for AJlIUOHTbov winter ; farm 11 fu prcfcrnxl. AU- Uroas I , ill , Ilcu ufllcu , - TOSITION an hoimokef nor wantinl by la'ly ' with Johlhl : t ycarb old ; references exchanifuu. Ad- drouu F 31. Ueu onlcc. IpOR SALK-Oood family horse , blurry and cart ; uluo household ( urnltnrj. fctoveu , cte. , niuv ilium leave city. S. C. Ilrluht , Wlluon Terrace near Madison Street school , Council mulls. _ VVANTEU-For general housework. Mrs GIRL , . 1'ryor. a.U Lincoln avu. P ARM for Bale. 1H3 acres , near Council Dliiffti well Improved , larf e house , barn , etc. C , Cars ktinuu , Cri'bcent , li. HO ACHES for Bale , near Council IIlnrtH ; IIOUBO "barn , fruits of all klndb ; only MB.OO im ucro I taken at bitce. Urceiiulilelilu , NlchoUon & Co. , OIK ) Uroadway. AN .OMAMJIOSEER Ai 'Truly ' Ssttler , " Who Came in ( GG w'acn Omaha Wns a Villngo of 600 Souls. luitc * Jolin A , Tortrr , Known nnil Honored liy TliouminiU of Omnlm People , Wnrmly Coiiiinrniln the AVorlc ol lr . Copctnnitidul An old-tlmo rosldnntot Oninlm , .Tudio John A. Porter , of I/os AtiKolos , CM. . Is vlsltlnc hl : ( laughter. Mis. lliuiejr.nltftVt Farnam strcut. Judga I'orlcr wits n prominent nml Itilluoittlnl factor In tliu curly history of this city , llo bo- liuno a. resilient hero In ItW. ixnd wsn exten sively on : nircd In tlio commission ntul forwarding - warding business. Omaha , though only n vlllftjo of ! WO people , Wi thco , AI it IM now. * "Onto 01 ty" ton vast domain to the \iptt- ward , At that oirly day .hid so t'ortorcon * ducted n atom nt lllh nml Fnrnam , where the I'nxton hotel now stnrids. Ills itoro burned In tlio winter of 'SO the first flro fit the oil ; ' * hlstorr. l.nto'r on Judtro Porter w.isoloctod police jncK'o which position ho hold forntiotit twelve yrnrs. Ho lists ulwnys boon u property owner In Utriitlm nnil hut nhoini ling fnltli in tlio city's future Erontupis , Seine yonts uxo. on account of his health , .InInn I'ortor ro- inovod toCnllfornliv Hocontly , while on lili way to the World's Kiilr , he Mopped oft In Ontiihn 11 nil upon thondvlco of frlumlx , plitcnd lilinsolt under treatment with Dr. Sheimrd for ucatarrhM niid bronohliil trouble. Uo ura- Inir this ho 8-i.vn ! "My ciitnrrn lind oxNtoilfor iv Ion'4 time , nnd , added to this , cnnio a bronchial couch , very severe nnd proMratlnc. My rustntnUht WIIH liul ; > y broken , with n Baroness of thouhcH nnd cliokln ; uu of the breathing. 1'lnull v , my ftViuptoms bocainu so urgent that I contdnot < uulny Kettlnit holn. A frlnnrt who hnd porsmi ni expnrlonco with Dr. Shep-ird' * troatinont sent ino to the Copolnml Medlcul Institute. I nm pleased to nay that the remit * Imvo been very Kratlfylnu. My conch uml limit trouble vns quickly controlcd anil I nm freer f 10111 my catnrrhnl trnublothan I have boon fury oars. heartily oommond to the puhllo Dr. Shuptvrd Hiid Ills methods and 8'III. "JOHN A. 1'OIITBU. " IIOMi : TKBAT.UKNr. A Latter from u Nrbnoki r.ndy .Sliowlnc the Kfllcnry of Our Alnil Trriitmout. MUSAUA11 UUCK , UlVKHTON. NKH. . in nstlm iblo ludy.wrltoiiisfol owsundcrdate of July 1U : "After years of 111 ho.ilth t ntn pleased to Trlli ) you tliAt ynur trontmont h roUorlnz ner.ipldly. Atihotnno I bean with you I ould hardly walk. My limbs from my linens .o niv foot sw led with dropsy. My heart hrobbod and boat so hard tint it kupt mo In u rombln nil over. Whenever I wor.n-d or ex ercised .1 oitarrh of the Itoail cave mo rent llstress us If I wan carrylni n heavy loud on op with a fiorn and tenner selp Your mild remedies have almost mired mo. I warmly thank you for your efforts nnd your kind In terest In my case. " A 1IU.S1NKMS .MAX. Itr. Julius T. Fodtnor noes Not ire > tt to to > ponk I'lnlnly to tlio Omiilin I'ubllc. Probably no man In Oinahn Is better knowrt li.-in Julius T. Fcstnor , tlio job printer , at 103 J. Hth struct. Ills futhor , the late Frederick 0. I'ostner , formerly n member of the bo trd of rude , established the printing business In ISTil t Is now carried on with great success by the ion , who onjofs A lariro patron IRO from tbo Hislncsa men of Omalia. Mr. Foslncr says this : "Last fill mmcr my catarrh bocamoso serious ns to make me entlrnly dcif : In the rlzht oar , vlth rhokini ; of the nose , thro.it and bead , ilonth after month my ( Uncase catned on mo mill , tosuvo my liearlnK , I wonttoiDr. iihou- ixrd. who In ono treatment gave me great re lief nd very shortly rid mo of my trnuuln. and perfectly tailore d my hotrlun. Tim Vr. fnltt wore uromot nnd mttUfuctory , 1 heart ily commend tlio skill nnd busliifss method ! nf the physician * of the Conolnud Mellon ) Initl- JULIUS T. KKSTNKIU" cuitis : THAT Atti : CUKKS. Sir. Ionn Itoyd , Son of Kt-HhrrirT lloyil , Tritlllps to thn I'oriitMnnnt KITeoU of Troiitnicnt Unit .Npnrly Two Vcnr At" . Loon llord , son of the l te ex-SherlfT J. K. Itoyd , ri'sldlnu nt isoj Park AVonuc. waiforin- orly victim of the dreaded dUon o. caturrh , nml after siifferliu your * tells of hU treat , niont mid tcrnvcry : I.EON 110VD. "Somo years AIO I contrnctod a slight cold. At llret It did not cause mo much nnnoyancp. but as It continued to grow worsaand i free ted mo Ronorally , 1 deemed It nd visible to con sult physicians. "My nose WIIH always nloppod up first on on * side and then thoothor ; I was tormented by dull , ho ivy headiirhos and n constant drop ping from the back of tholiotft ] Into the throat causln < mutohawK nnd spit Incessniitly. "I could not alciop at nlulit , Itlinlniz Impossi ble for mo to Rot a perfect nlnlits'roit ! upon rlslnj In the mornliu I would bo as llrolni when 1 wont to bed. This was my condition when T called upon Dr. Sliupnr.l. He exam ined my case an t t Im-nodlutnly pUcoJ my self under his o ire , unit 1 nm hniipy now th t I did so for I have received very great ueuoflt Inuvorr way. ' My Improvement has made such n chiuico In mo that 1 wish to recommend Dm. C'opolund and Shnuard to the public. Tlmlr tro.itment In my case wan thorough and skillful nnd re lieved moot all iny distressing condition. " 'Mr. 7t./il | tc < t trail til un < I lh' ahnvn t'.attment ulcc'i nc illy lic'i wus non mid hit idle hitbttn nfim miif. 77ifi f'ictean ' c'Jcilfl l t u'ttk tn nn in eivtfwat lit * tailJfne * , I'Mi I'arli no till' . * li th wnilf nf ) nln oftYn al ) , t)5 ) are ai true tculny ( it ii'/i / n/i' ( iirMtil ( ( I/IM / i t tit'i | , eirJ rtiict nul t/icc / < isf of Mr , Jio-id < idcl < ( irinViertnvo/offheper- tniineiit and rumutcts cum effected b\j \ OftLor - land and S/icjunl / , i haid all curable dlicaas ( rc.itet at loio aid U'if/orm mM m : liclitei free. PMttnls at a alliance sue-dH/uKy lrcaJZ b'j mill. Snlfor symptom Ihm't. ' DRS. COPEUND & SHEPARD , UOOMS 311 AND ntJ NEW YORK Mlfa 11U1I./WNO. OMAHA. NElt Every Curable Disease Treated- Ofllco Hours 0 to II a. m.:2 : toS p. m. : 7 to3-D-- in. Sunday 10 a. ui. to 1in. . THE 1011)0 ) OF OMAHA. ABSOLUTELY INCANDESCENT FIRE PROOF , ELECTRIC LIGHTS PERFECT NOT A DARK VENTILATION OFFICE IN THE BUILDING NIGHT AND DAY ELEVATOR . 68 VAULTS , SERVICE DIRECTORY OF OCCUPANTS : BASEMENT FLOOR : PIDEMTY TRUST COMPANY , Mortgage UMAIIAIIEAL ESTATE AND TUU3T CO , - Loans. KKKI ) JOH 1'IUNTINO CO. McOLKLLAND & CO. . Cotil. STKl'IIKN A. OHO WE , lluirot. WYOKOIiT. BEAMANS & llhNEDICT , Itoni- li. II UA.Ml'HELU Court Uotunda , Olgari and Invton Typewriters nnd Minplles. Tobacco. i'1OHESTLA.WN UUMBTEltY ASSOCIATION WALTER EMMONB , Harbor Shop. FIRST FLOOR : IJEE BUSINESS OFFICE. P. P. KKENIIEKO. Frnsco I'alntcr. OENTI AL LOAN AND TRUST CO. HlU'EltlNTENDKN ! ' HICK liUILDINO. AMKIIHIAN WATER WORKS COMl'.VNY. WESTERN UNION TELEURAl'Il FRANC L. UEEVI-.S & CO , , Contractors. SECOND FLOOR. MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFB INSUR- H.VUTMAN & IlOnillNS. ANUK CO. C. HART.MAN , Insnnclor Klre Insurant" . O. H. EI.GUTTER , Law Oflloe , MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO , ISAAC AIIAMB. L.iWOfllcu. H. A.WAUNEIi , AcoiitlInlu.lStite4 Acoldon * Ult. UIIAHLK1 ROSE.WATER. Insiirinuu Co. CHRISTIAN SOIRNCU HEADING UOOMS. DR. .1. E. 1'KK.SNRLL , Nnso nnd Tiirout. .1. W. SQUIRE , Louns. EO.UITA1ILK Lll'Vi ASSURANCE bOOIETYi THIRD FLOOR. H. W. I'ATRIOIC. Law OUlccR. ' EQUITY COURT , Ilomn NO , 6. UMTED STATES LIFE ISSUUANOE 03. I'UOVIIIBNT PAVIM5S LIFE CO. ANULO-AMKRIUAN LOAN AND I'RbSI. ' CO. DR. ft. 1C , I'AU'TKN. DmitlHt. . . . E. W. HIMUitAL , WM SIMKRAL. Luw O fflcei DR.O. . . . S. . . HOiWAN. . , . . M. T. It. TKAUERMANAttoriioy. THE ( JRANT Aril'lULT PAVING ANlJ EQUITY COURT , Room NO. 7. SLAOOLIl'HICCO. FOURTH FLOOR. PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSUB INSURANCE DO. ANCE CO. W. A. WKIlSTKR. Ruftl Estate. bTAPLETO.V LAND CO. WT.ll.VTEIt. HOWARD & Co. . Fire Irsiiiunuu. PC.NN MUTIJ AL LIFE INBUHANCE CO. HAMMUM ) TVPKWHITiCR CO. OMAHA TITLE AND INDEMNITY Ci ) . WESTERN CAR SERVICE ASSOCIATION. A. M. HOPKINS. Courts miozrunliir. J. L. IILAOK. Civil Enjlmior. INTERNATIONAL PUllLlSIHNU AND POli. (3 , W. SUES k CO. . Sol eltomof P itonts. TRAII'CO. HANKERS LOAfo A.ND IIUILD1.NU ASSO- ia'nNO ' AND HEI'ORTINO STANDARD ACCIDENT INSURANCE , CO. , " "j. E. IIAOICENHERO , Munufiictureri' Agont. , .inU Auriot. W. i' . flOSS. Coal. OHAIIA COAL KKOHANUK. W. E. I'l.VllLEY. Architect. E P. EVANS , People's luvuntmont Co. DENVER INVESTMENT 1IOND 00. FIFTH FLOOR. ARMY I1EADOUAUTER9 , DEPARTMENT j OF THE PLAT I'E , SIXTH FLOOR. IJEE EDITORIAL ROOMS. MlfiSOURIVM.LEYORAINOO. HEKOOMl'OdlNO ROOM. .HAMILTON LOAN & TRUHl'CO. OREW-LEVIOIC CO. , Lub.-loiitliiK OIU. I ) , a. UOVEll.NMENT 1'UlN'Cl.SU S001ATION , SEVENTH FLOOR. ROYAL ARCANUM LODQE ItOOMd | A few more elegant office rooms may be had by R , W. Baker , Superintendent , office on counting room ( loot

The Daily Bee, Daily Newspaper, Sunday, August 1, 1881, SIXTEENTH PAGE. THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL OMAHA, NEWS SHEET NUMBER 12, PAGES 1-8 Delivered by carrier to any part of the city. II. W. TITCOMB - Manager. Ti'rrri'irnvt- J Hunting's Office No. 43 TfcI'Elno : IAtMI t Editor No. 23 N. Y. Plumbing Co. Four-tiny blanket alc. Hilton Store. The Mayne Real Estate Co, 021 Broadway. Civil service examination will take place today at the government building. J. H. Pultz has been appointed police officer at Cut Off to take the place of Officer J. A. Crafts. The military stock of Mrs. T. U. Louis, on South Main street, is now being disposed of at mortgagee's sale. Council meeting at council No. 1, Commercial Pilgrims of America, will meet this evening. A full attendance is desired. Regular meeting of Ketchum council No. 8, Beeore of Pocahontas, this evening at the eighth room of their temple, corner Broadway and Main streets. O. Boston, who travels a mail wagon, lost a coat and pair of shoes which he had left lying in his wagon while waiting for a train at the Northwestern depot Thursday night. Rev. Luther M. Kuhns of Omaha will preach Sunday evening for St. John's English Lutheran church on the first floor of the Merriam block, 209 Main and 209 Pearl street. The Cahler Coal Oil Burner and Steve company has sued John W. Paul for $10, which it is claiming he agreed to pay for six shares of stock in the concern, but later on decided to keep hold of. The Industrial school connected with Do Long's mission meets this afternoon at the hall on Bryant street. The girls of the school will give a literary entertainment. Everybody cordially invited. Alice Leo, an 11-year-old girl who is visiting friends on South Kirk street, wandered away from the house last evening at 8 o'clock and was not seen after that. The police were requested to look for her. Her home is in Papillion. The members of Mizpah temple No. 0 will meet at 7 o'clock this evening at the corner of Pearl street and Broadway to go to Omaha to help establish a temple. They will also meet at Castle hall at 2:30 this afternoon to practice drill. John O. Carlisle was handling a revolver at a late hour Thursday night, when it went off unexpectedly. The ball struck him in the fleshy part of the leg, inflicting a painful, but not serious, wound, and one of his hands was badly powder-burned. Joe Tomano, who tried to levy on Eighth Avenue residents for food with the assistance of a knife Thursday, was given a hearing in police court yesterday morning, and after conviction was sentenced to a lifetime term in the county jail for vagrancy. Lars Nelson was arrested yesterday on an information filed in Justice Vlent's court charging him with assault and battery on Mary Nelson. The latter claims that he choked and beat her, using his fists and feet indiscriminately in the attempt to convert her into a sausage factory product. A live fish about the size of a man's hand passed from the river through the city water pipes and finally ended up in the pipe on North Bryant street which furnishes water for the sprinkling carts. It was apparently harmed by its long stay in the darkness and swam about contentedly when released. Picnic at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa. Shady groves, sandy beach, clear water, good fishing. Two toboggan slides, one for you and a smaller one for the little 'tads. Dancing pavilion and numerous other attractions. The best building sand in the market by carload. Address N. Schirmer 34, Baldwin Block, Council Bluffs, In. Cook yet * meals tins summer on a gas range at cost at the Gas company. VARIOUS. Miss Sable Amy left last evening for a visit to the World's fair. Miss Rachel Sherman of Iowa City is the guest of Miss Ida Wallace. W. S. Marshall and family have returned from a visit of four weeks to Chicago. Mrs. Al Hoyler has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. P. J. Fallon, in Chicago. Mrs. H. O. Wells and son of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting her father, H. F. Hattenhauer. Miss Belle Hathaway of Iowa City is visiting Dr. L. Hess and family. She will remain there some weeks. S. S. Keller, Chris Staub, and Louis Hammer will leave next week with their families for a visit to the fair. Harry Brindle, who has been visiting his uncle, S. S. Keller, returned Thursday night for his home in Chambersburg, Pa. C. Zorbaugh and family have gone to Fairfield, la., where the Misses Grace and Bessie Zorbaugh will enter Parsons college. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Maynard were called to Missouri Valley yesterday by a telegram announcing the death of Mrs. Maynard's grandmother, Mrs. Martha Trip. Owing to the present financial crisis and the general reduction of prices in goods, the Hotel Inman, which is a first-class $3.00 a day house, has reduced its rates to $1.00 a day. Day board $7.00 a week. First-class meals, $2.00. Editorial Prices On photographs for the first week in August only, at Jolgorhuis, 217 Broadway. For a day's outing, go to Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. Taylor's time. Charles O. Brown, the pension inspector of this city, got a copy of THE BEE yesterday morning before he got out of bed and read in it the account of U.C. Taylor's doings and his supposed crookedness in regard to a pension which he has been drawing without being entitled to it. He immediately paid a visit to Sheriff Hinchey and looked over the papers found in Taylor's possession. He stated that there was undoubtedly something wrong about him, and he is giving the case a thorough sifting. It is stated that a pension attorney named Wool, who lives in Washington, and through whom Taylor's pension was secured, is very likely to be implicated in a wrongdoing before the investigation is completed. Ladies' World's fair sociable at Masonic temple, Tuesday evening, August 8. A novel entertainment by the Edison phonograph, given by Rev. Mrs. V. C. Levick. Dancing after the entertainment. Admission 25c. Williamson & Co., 100 Main street, largest and best bicycle stock in city, Smoke T.D. King & Co's Partagas. Drug store, Corner and Main. Martin A. Moore died yesterday morning at 4 o'clock, aged 60 years. He had been ill since January 1, but the announcement of his death was a shock to his friends, who had hoped for his final recovery. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from his late residence, 515 Kant Pierce street. The deceased was born in Hartford, Conn., and was married in New York in 1848 to Miss Phoebe Anna Smith, who still survives. He moved from Decorah, where he had lived for fifteen years, to this city in 1831 and since his arrival has been a prominent contractor. He leaves three children, Byron, Edith, and Anna. Carbon Coal Co., wholesale and retail coal. Removed from 507 Federal to 114 Pearl Street, Grand Hotel building. Stop at the Ogden, Council Bluffs, for a $12.00 a day house in Iowa. Greenshields, Nicholson & Co., real estate and rentals, 100 Broadway. Tel. 151. Domestic soap is the best. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Mr. J. A. Roff Receives a Very Agreeable Surprise. ROCK ISLAND SERVICE HAS BEEN APPRECIATED He has been promoted to be Commercial Agent of the Rock Island Railroad Company A Violation of the Charges Made Him, A. A. Hoyt, formerly local freight Agent of the Rock Island, received a telegram from the headquarters of the company in Chicago yesterday afternoon, the contents of which will be a source of pleasure to all of his friends in this city, as it certainly was to him. The checking up of the books after the shortage in Cashier P. Christiansen's books was discovered has been completed and the results were telegraphed to Chicago. Yesterday a reply came, stating that Mr. George H. Denton would occupy the position of local freight agent in place of Mr. Holt, and that the latter would be promoted to the position of commercial agent. The position of commercial agent is a new one, and was created especially for Mr. Koff. Its duties will call him among the business men of the city, instead of keeping him cooped up in the little office in the southern part of the city as before. His business will be to work up trade for the road, and the growth of business the Rock Island has seen during the past few years is a sure indication of his qualifications for the place. The dry details of the office will be taken off his hands and the outside work which will fall upon his shoulders is much more to his liking. Mr. Holt has been wishing for this kind of a windfall for years, and now that it has come he is elated, as he has a right to be. The work is more agreeable and the pay is better, two considerations which are, of course, highly satisfactory. But the best part of the promotion, as he looks at it, is the fact that the company in making it completely exonerates him from "all charges of crookedness that have been made against him. Whatever was wrong with the books has been credited up to his underling, where it belongs, and the charges which are made by the underling have been fully investigated. The fact of the promotion tells, in a far clearer manner than words could, just what the officials of the company thought of Mr. Koff's way of doing business. Beautiful Manawa. Old timers who have seen Lake Manawa in all of its phases of beauty, when reflecting the smiles of a perfect sky or lashed in fury by a storm, agree that they never saw the lake so beautiful as it was last night just before and after sunset. The surface was as smooth and polished as a mirror, and magnified in reflecting the rich coloring of sky and cloud. The only thing that broke the glassy surface was the ripple of a passing boat or the graceful gliding of a train of stately pelicans that had stopped to refresh themselves on their voyage around the world. There were many people to enjoy the perfect beauty of the scene, and those who had a spark of artistic instinct in their souls felt it stirred as it had never men stirred before. When the shadows grew denser and obscured all but the boldest outlines of the lake shores, songs and music from a dozen boating parties added a new harmony, and there was nothing wanting to make a picture that appealed to the better elements in the human composition. There were several carriage and buggy parties from Omaia, including V. S. Potter and friends, who thoroughly enjoyed the evening. There will be band music at the lake this evening, besides the other usual attractions, and if the conditions are anything nearly as favorable as they were last night an hour or two at the lake will afford exquisite enjoyment. Women's Relief Corps. The local branch of the Woman's Relief Corps held a special meeting yesterday afternoon in the Grand Army hall for the purpose of meeting Mrs. E. Flora Evans of Clinton, the president of the department of Iowa. The excellence of the showing made by the Woman's Relief corps in this city led Mrs. Evans to select it as an example of the work of the order at the state convention which is to be held here next year. It is an honor of which the ladies are justly proud, and to which the high character of the work they have done during the past few years amply entitles them. In making her address Mrs. Evans made some remarks which were of great interest to those present. Speaking of the work of the order she said: "Our order numbers now 130,789, an increase of 13,218 during the past year. During the year money has been turned over to the posts amounting to $34,188; $6,103, have been expended for relief, and the clothing and other articles which have been turned over to the needy have amounted to $38,969. In 1883 forty charter members knocked at the door of the Grand Army of the Republic and asked to be admitted as their auxiliary. Ten years, and behold the army of noble women who now steadily march on the path marked out by the forty pioneers." Notice to raffle patrons. Change in time, commencing Monday, Aug. 7. Trains for Manawa leave at the following hours: Morning trains leave Broadway at 10 a.m. Evening trains at 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 and every 5 minutes thereafter until 12 p.m. Democratic Primaries. The democrats will hold primaries in the various voting precincts at 7 o'clock this evening for the purpose of choosing delegates to the county convention, to be held next Thursday. The following are the places for holding the meetings and the polls will remain open for one hour: First Ward, First Precinct At the Herold's office. First Ward, Second Precinct 201 East Broadway. Second Ward, First Precinct Roscoe engineering house, old window, Bryant street. Second Ward, Second Precinct I. C. Knott's coal office, corner Broadway and Prospect street. Third Ward, First Precinct Dr. Waters' office. Third Ward, Second Precinct Mother-in-law's house. Fourth Ward, First Precinct Superior court room. Fourth Ward, Second Precinct Kelley house. Fifth Ward, First Precinct Machlan's office 1013 West Broadway. Fifth Ward, Second Precinct Canning factory. Sixth Ward, First Precinct Shubert's hall. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap Looking Inquire State. H. Bennett, manager of the office of the Western Iowa Insurance Inspection bureau, has issued a circular to all the companies doing business in this vicinity authorizing a raise in fire insurance rates of "5 percent, commencing immediately. Accompanying the order is a circular giving the reasons for this action. It states that the losses and expenses for the various companies for the last four years ending December 31, 1892, have amounted to $47,185,720, while the gross receipts have only been $18,157,818, which leaves a not loss of $28,027,902 on the four years business, Thus, according to these figures, the fire insurance companies have been doing business at "5 percent less than the actual cost, which accounts for the failure of one company every week, according to Mr. Bennett attributes the increase in the number of fires to the use of electricity, gasoline stoves and other modern improvements, and thinks the increase of risk demands a corresponding increase in the rates of insurance. Now is the time to enjoy the bathing at Manhattan beach, Domestic soap is the best. Mysterious Wyoming disappearance. Rawlins, Wyo., Aug. 4, [Special Telegram to THE HERALD.] John W. Wallace, a former member of the well-known wholesale grocery house of Wallace Bros. in this city that failed a few years ago and for some time was operating out of Green River, went out to a ranch about sixty miles from the town for a short stay. After remaining at the ranch for a couple of days he suddenly disappeared, taking his valise with him. He was soon missed and his action seemed somewhat strange. The ranchmen and several employees started in search of him. His valise was found several miles from the ranch, but nothing has been found of the missing man. His brother Earl has gone to join in the search. The Terminal company owns four-fifths of the terminal facilities in the city, the Union Depot Terminal warehouse, three freight depots and leases tracks and depot rights. Its property is valued at $1,000,000. Large, long, pearly teeth belong to sentimental, imaginative people; small, short, yellow teeth to those of an unpoetic turn of mind. The Trump card was dealt. Missoula, VA., Aug. 4. (Special to THE BEE) A gang of seven bums were arrested last evening and today had a preliminary examination before the mayor and were bound over under $500 bonds to appear at the next term of district court. In default of bonds they went to the county jail. This city has been a gathering point for the distressed laborers from Colorado, and the town has fed, at different times, several hundred, which has attracted a large number of professional bums, to which those bound over certainly belong. They were charged with committing larceny by taking a case of shoes from the store of John Caloy, and were captured with a few pairs in their possession. Property Owners Premised for Fund. Sioux City, Aug. 4. (Special Telegram to THE BEE.) Many large property owners in this portion of the state are not going to be able to meet their taxes due September 1, and which default October 1, on account of the financial stringency. County treasurers are uniting in an effort to tide them over by securing permission from state officials to issue receipts to them and take in return bonds for the amount of the taxes due April 1, 1889, which, if not taken then, shall be a tax lien upon the property. It is thought this will tide them over the hard times. Arrested the Assistant Matron. DES MOINES, Aug. 4. Mrs. Laura Morgan, assistant matron of the Girls Reform school at Mitchellville, was arrested today, charged with assault and battery in whipping an inmate of the institution. The girl says she received 80 lashes, while Mrs. Morgan claims she struck the palm of the girl's hand only six times. It is believed the girl inflicted the punishment on herself to escape from school. Pomeroy's Tornado Insurance. FORT DOUGLAS, Utah, Aug. 4. (Special Telegram to THE BEE.) The tornado insurance at cyclone-stricken Pomeroy has fallen much below the figures of the first estimate. The insurance on the claims that have died up to the present, aggregating over 100 individuals, amounts to only $21,007.40. The first estimates were all the way from $35,000 to $40,000. There are a few claims not yet on file that may bring the total up to $25,000. About $50,000 has been received by the relief committee. Iowa Railroads Retrenching. CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Aug. 4. (Special Telegram to THE BEE.) An order has been issued from the general offices of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern road that beginning with tomorrow the clerks will not work on Saturdays and that there will be a corresponding reduction of all salaries. The time at the shops has been cut down to eight hours each day and the men who have been doing extra work have been laid off. WHAT EVERY MAN IS WORTH. The Chemical Compound of an Average Voter Are Worth $18,300. An interesting exhibit at the National museum shows the physical ingredients which go to make up the average man, weighing 154 pounds, says the American Analyst. A large glass jar holds the ninety-six pounds of water which his body contains. In other receptacles are three pounds of white of egg, a little less than ten pounds of pure glue without which it would be impossible to keep body and soul together. 13½ pounds of fat, 8 pounds of phosphate of lime, 1 pound of carbonate of lime, 3 ounces of sugar and starch, 7 ounces of fluoride of calcium, 6 ounces of phosphate of magnesia, and a little ordinary table salt. Divided up into his primary chemical elements the same man is found to contain 67 pounds of oxygen enough to take up, under ordinary atmospheric pressure, the space of a room 10 feet long, 10 feet wide and 10 feet high. His body also holds 15 pounds of hydrogen, which, under the same conditions, would occupy somewhat more than two such rooms as that described. To these must be added 3 pounds and 13 ounces of nitrogen. The carbon in the corpus of the individual referred to is represented by a cubic foot of coal. It ought to be a diamond of the same size, because the stone is pure carbon, but the National museum has not such a one in its possession. A row of bottles contain the other elements going to make up the man. These are 4 ounces of chlorine, 3½ ounces of fluorine, 8 ounces of phosphorus, 3½ ounces of brimstone, 2½ ounces of sodium, 2½ ounces of potassium, one-tenth of an ounce of iron, 2 ounces of magnesium, and 3 pounds and 13 ounces of calcium. Calcium at present market rates is worth $300 an ounce, so that the amount of it contained in one ordinary human body has a money value of $18,300. Few of our follow citizens realize that they are worth so much intrinsically. The Tragic Conclusion of a Negro Celebration in Indian Territory. COFFEYVILLE, Kan., Aug. 4. The celebration by negroes of Independence day, which took place at Goose Neck Bend, I.T., today, resulted in starting a race war between the whites and blacks. Great crowds of negroes were present at the celebration and many white people attended as spectators. Among the latter was James Singleton, with whom John Van (colored) had a long-standing quarrel. When the two men today met the quarrel was renewed and Van struck Singleton over the head with a revolver. Singleton's son, a young man of 18 years of age, went to his father's rescue and shot and killed Van. The negroes at once declared a war of extermination against the whites and were about to begin hostilities when Deputy United States Marshal Bruner gathered a posse and kept the whites and blacks separated. Bruner arrested young Singleton and took him to Fort Smith, Ark., for safe keeping. The posse, in the meantime, kept the factions apart and hostilities were frustrated. Choctaw Arrested. WILLIAMSON, I.T., Aug. 4. The three Choctaw Indians who were sentenced to be shot for the murder of several members of the Jones faction, and who were respited by the government until August 4, have been granted a further respite for one month. It is said that if the United States government insists on the pardon of the prisoners Jones would consent, especially if such a course would put an end to the deplorable controversy between his and the Locke faction. Strike on Monday. RICHMOND, Mo., Aug. 4. The miners of Hay County, twelve hundred in number, met today and decided to strike Monday unless the Kansas & Texas company settles all differences with its miners by that time. GOTHAM'S FAMOUS OLD QUEEN Charms of Head and Heart and Dowered with Millions. THE SOCIAL DEBUT OF HELEN GOULD A Coming-Out; an Event Which New York Society Is Interfiled. The Domination You May Woman Whole Fortune is 810,000,000. Among the many social debuts that will take place in New York during the coming winter, the one that will excite the most interest is that of Helen M. Gould, only daughter of the great financier and his favorite among all his children. The entrance into society of this young woman is likely to be accompanied by not a little stir and comment. Miss Gould has passed the age when young women are as a rule introduced to the social world in a formal way. She is no longer a young girl in the strict sense of the word, for in the matter of years she is very fairly into the twenties and is grave and womanly beyond her years. She will represent $15,000,000 or more of her own, all good hard cash, or, what is as good, railroad securities whose tendency is ever upward, and property that is always increasing in value. She owns the splendid Fifth Avenue residence her father so long occupied, and the great mansion at Irvington-on-the-Hudson, where the Gould family spent the summer. These great properties are the exclusive possession of Miss Gould, and they are gorgeously and completely furnished throughout. Together they are worth quite $1,500,000. So, while Jay Gould in his lifetime had many and various critics, and though that sometimes nebulous claimant known as the best society rather looked down on the famous money maker, there is no likelihood that his daughter will be cavilled at unless it be by ambitious matrons with young daughters of their own in the market for disposal to the highest legitimate bidder. Miss Helen Gould is not strikingly handsome, but she is very sweet and womanly in her manner. She need not fear that she will become a languishing wall flower in the ball and reception rooms that she will figure in during the social season now drawing near. Her recommendations to favor are too many and too weighty. But as for fortune hunters, they may as well keep their distance. Along with her mother's amiability and sweetness of character, she has much of her father's keenness and strong common sense. Hence, while 8119, will be a bud worth the plucking, the man who would perform that feat must look well to himself, for he will have no gushing damsel to deal with. Few young women who figure or will figure in New York's social whirl are so little known as is Helen Gould. Even the leaders in the circles where she is to enter do not know the young woman well. They know, to be sure, that she is the daughter of the late Jay Gould, that she is said to be a good and charming girl and that she is enormously rich. Their fund of information runs out at this point, and they are waiting with some curiosity to add to it by means of personal observation. The social debut of Miss Gould has been delayed considerably beyond the time that it would have been made by the deaths of her father and mother. There was never a daughter more devoted to her mother than was Helen Gould to hers during the latter's declining years. The two were very alike in temperament, and their constant companionship made the daughter the counterpart of her mother in disposition and manners, a result that was good for the young girl, for while the wife of Jay Gould never figured in society, but always shrank from so doing, she was none the less a superior woman in many ways. The death of this mother threw the young girl upon her own resources. She could not enter into society, and, indeed, had no wish to do so. Instead, she devoted herself to her father, who had become partly an invalid, and up to the time of his death she was his mainstay and his solace in his hours of suffering and sickness. And it is that Miss Gould will enter into society a comparative stranger to its members. Those who know Helen Gould give evidence that she is attractive both in appearance and manners. Rather retiring and unassuming, she, nonetheless, has that power to charm that marks some young women of more than ordinarily quiet demeanor. She is not what would be called a beautiful woman, but she is a handsome one taken from either a man's or a woman's point of view. Of medium height, Miss Gould is a brunette, but not a very pronounced one. Her hair is dark, but not of the inky blackness that marked her father's hair and beard, and her eyes are of the undefined shade that is neither dark nor brown, but that seems to change and alternate. Her features are strong without the hard lines that were worn into her father's face, and they are further softened by the sweeter and more amiable traits that came to her from her mother. Not strictly beautiful, as has been said, but still a woman whose face would command more than a passing glance wherever seen. She is of graceful figure and the walk of one used to pedestrian exercise. Such is the greatest heiress in America as she is known today. Miss Gould's name has rarely, if ever, appeared in those papers that assume to serve up the small beef of New York society to those who like that sort of thing. Nor do you often see it in the great dailies. But when you do, it is always connected with some act of benevolence that has been performed so quietly that even the keen-eyed reporter has stumbled over it by sheer accident. Work among the city poor was Miss Gould's hobby before her parents died, and since their death she has had more time and means to continue the work. Jay Gould himself never posed as a benevolent man or philanthropist. He used to say it was of no use that he would be more assailed, and would not have his motives questioned. That he was in a way right was shown when about a year before his death there was a meeting held in his home on Fifth Avenue to further church work in New York. He did not originate the idea. The ministers asked permission to meet in his house. He gave the permission, and he gave in addition his personal check for $10,000 to help the work in hand, and in addition checks for smaller amounts in the name of other members of his family. For this Gould was berated by the press, religious and secular, which pronounced him an ostentatious hypocrite and several other things besides. It was his first and last experiment of the kind, according to the New York Herald, it was his daughter who had brought the affair about, hoping for a very different verdict on her father's action. After this affair she acted as his advisor and his money never figured in her work, although his checkbook was practically at her command. Miss Gould's method of doing good is practical. She does not find a check to this or that charity and then rest in wet content, her duty done. Her method is more like the parish visiting that great ladies in England sometimes affect as a fad rather than for a better reason. Jay Gould and his family were attendants at the church of Dr. John K. Paxon, who preaches to more wealth, perhaps, than any other minister in New York. Miss Gould, when in New York, always identifies herself with all the mission and benevolent organizations connected with this church and has always stood as ready to do real work as to contribute in money. She has acted as a Sunday school teacher and, being a sweet-tempered young woman, was a success. As a volunteer parish worker, she has been invaluable, for while being generous, her strong common sense kept her from being humbugged by chronic beggars. Her favorite home is her late father's mansion house at Irvington, upon which he spent a fortune, and to good advantage. The house remains her property and Miss Gould spends much of the summer there, to the great satisfaction of the poor of the neighborhood. Such was written during Jay Gould's lifetime of the splendid hot-houses connected with his Irvington estate, in which almost every known child of rare plants and flowers is cultivated, regardless of cost. It is said that the famous financier used to smile grimly when complimented upon his skill and pastime in floriculture. As a matter of act, the multitendented hothouse had very little to do with his conservatories save to foot the bills. He liked flowers in a negative sort of way, as he liked most of the things that his favorite daughter did, but he left the management of the flowers to his daughter and the expert floriculturist whom he employed. Miss Gould has always been more like in her tastes than most young women of large means. It is and has been with them the fad to go in for sports and games of almost all sorts. Yachting and coaching come first and are the most important methods of enjoyment, allowing in their order. Miss Gould has, so far as is known, displayed proficiency in any of those lines. She is a renowned pedestrian and a good horsewoman. Her retired life has made her somewhat of a student and she is a skillful musician. If she ever had literary tendencies, as once upon a time her father had, she has carefully concealed the fact. She is practically mistress of her vast fortune, but it is not likely to suffer at her hands, for she is said to have a mind for business as keen as her brother George, now the head of the family and chief conservator of the vast Gould interests. Artemus Ward had a favorite trick that he loved to indulge in, and out of which he appeared to get a good deal of original fun, says the Californian. This was the disbursing of a rigmarole of nonsense in a solemn and impressive manner, as though he was saying something of unusual weight and importance. It was a game of mystification in which he greatly delighted. At a dinner given him by leading Comstockers at the International hotel, Ward played his trick on Mark Twain, all present being let into the secret beforehand. He began an absurd exposition of the word genius, upon the conclusion of which the embarrassed Mark was obliged to acknowledge his inability to comprehend the speaker. "Indeed!" exclaimed Artemus, and for a minute he gazed at Mark with a face in which a shade of impatience began to mingle with astonishment and compassion. Then, heaving a sigh, he said, "Well, perhaps I was not sufficiently explicit. What I wished to say was simply that genius is a sort of illuminating quality of the mind inherent in those of constitutionally inflammable natures, and whose conceptions are not of that ambiguous and disputable kind which may be said" "Hold on, Artemus." interrupted Mark. "It is useless for you to repeat your definition. The wine or the brandy or the whisky or some other thing has gone to my head. Tell it to me some other time, or, better still, write it down for me and I'll study it at my leisure." "Good!" cried Artemus, his face beaming with pleasure. "I'll give it to you tomorrow in black and white. I have been much misunderstood in this matter, and it is important that I should set myself right. You see that to the eye of a person of a warm and inflammable nature, and in whose self-luminous mind ideas arise that are by no means confined to the material which conception tarnishes, but may be" "For God's sake!" cried Mark, "if you say that again you'll drive me mad." The general burst of laughter which followed this feeling and half angry protest made it plain to Mark that Artemus had been set to work on him with malice aforethought, and that all present were in the plot and had been amusing themselves at his expense. Institution IIIHI&IIO. Iowa, Aug. 4. The report of the superintendent of the Hospital for the Insane shows that during July forty-seven patients were admitted and sixty-four discharged, and remaining the first of this month are 801 patients in the care of the institution. Special Notices. COUNCIL BLUFFS: Loans. Farm and city property ANTHEMS bouses and land. Paxton & Thompson, Council Bluffs: Removed, cesspools, wells, chimneys GARLAND Ed Burk, at Taylor's brewery, Broadway, FINE PARMS-We have some fine bearing fruit furnish for sale; also good Iowa farms! undisclosed 240-acre farm, 600 per acre. Johnatoon & Van Patten. SALT is a barbed wire taken at once, 100 foot FOR by 200 feet on Price avenue, or will sell in Stiller more cheaply if desired, K. H. Situate, way and Main street, and hickory | > OAK for sale cheap on J. City OAK ' from. August Mru. Ballatur, West side la. AN OPPORTUNITY for a home, We have taken AN unusual home and loan nickel for forming debt that we will close out at cost on monthly payments or for cash. Boy & Shultz, J J Part at. FUR GOODS and clothing. An opportunity for -Streot at low cost. Adrian & Co., Council Bluffs, la. OIL route for bath! best in town; Pay $100 monthly. Splendid opportunity, The Main Line Railway Co., (Union Broaattoy. TORREXHAON-H you have a person 1 busy, -Lord a team, you can make use of if a foot trail for a vacant lot but we will provide post office and many further acreage, exceptionally located, Nicholson & Co, , 000 Broadway. GOOD SALE Nice rooms construct near Madison ] street, Greenbluff, Mutual Life Co., Broadway, FOR SALE-10 to 20 acres; cheap. Building materials, Nicholson & Co., Broadway, want such a place to do chores for AMOUTH boy winter; farm 11 fur preferred. All broads 1 ill, Ill, Etc. of floor, POSITION a homemaker nor wanting by lady ' with John: teacher, year old; references exchange. Ad- dressing F 31. Office on floor. FOR SALE-Good family horse, buggy and cart; also household (furnishings, stoves, etc., moving leaving city. S. C. Wright, Wilson Terrace near Madison Street school, Council Bluffs. _ WANTED-For general housework. Mrs. GIRL, . Pryor, all Lincoln ave. FARM for Sale. 183 acres, near Council Bluffs well improved, large house, barn, etc. C, Cars starting, Crebnet, li. HOUSES for Sale, near Council Bluffs; HORSE "barn, fruits of all kinds; only $800 in acreage taken at once. Greenfield, Nicholson & Co., OIR ) Broadway. AN ACCOUNTS As 'Truly ' Auctioneer, "Who Came in (GG when Omaha Was a Village of 600 Souls. Judge John A, Porter, Known and Honored by Thousands of Omaha People, Warmly Commended the Work of His Constant Contribution to the City's History. An old-time resident of Omaha, Judge John A. Porter, of Los Angeles, CM., Is visiting his daughter. Mrs. Hulbert Farnam street. Judge Porter was a prominent and influential factor in the early history of this city, being a resident hero in 1870. He owned a block on Farnam and had extensive interests in the commission and forwarding business. Omaha, though only a village of 600 people, was with co, At it is now. "Onto of city" to vast domain to the Westward, At that early day, Porter conducted an office at Farnam and Dudley, where the Lexington hotel now stands. His store burned in the winter of '80 the first fire in the oil history. Porter on Judge Porter was elected police judge which position he held for twelve years. He has always been a property owner in Brailm and has shown his faith in the city's future Enterprise, Seen years ago, on account of his health, John Porter removed to California. Recently, while on his way to the World's Fair, he stopped off in Omaha and upon the advice of friends, plentiful advice under treatment with Dr. Sheehan for secatarrh and bronchial trouble. Having granted this he says: "My catarrh had existed for a long time, and, added to this, came a bronchial cough, very severe and prostrating. My rest was broken, with a Baroness of troubles and choking; also of the breathing. Phlegm, my symptoms became so urgent that I could not any longer bear it. A friend who had personal experience with Dr. Sheehan's treatment sent me to the Copeland Medical Institute. I am pleased to say that the remedy have been very satisfactory. My bronchial and catarrh trouble was quickly controlled and I am free from my catarrh trouble than I have been for years. heartily commend Dr. Sheehan and his methods and treatment." "JOHN A. PORTER." HOMO THERAPIST. A Letter from a Neb. druggist. Showing the Efficacy of Our Dr. Sheehan's Medicine. MUSAUMAN CO., DEXTER, NEBR. A WONDER! DEXTER, NEBR. In the city of Omaha, on the 10th of July: "After years of ill health, I am pleased to tell you that your treatment has been remarkably effective. At first, I thought it was impossible. My limbs were so swollen, my feet were covered with dropsy. My heart pounded and boated so hard that it kept me in constant pain. Whenever I wore or exercised, a catarrh of the throat caused me rent and breathlessness. It felt as if I were carrying a heavy burden on my head. Your mild remedies have almost cured me. I warmly thank you for your efforts and your kind interest in my case." A TESTIMONIAL FROM MR. JULIUS T. FOSTNER: Mr. Julius T. Fostner, known as the "father of printing" in Omaha, says this: "Last fall, my catarrh became serious enough to make me entirely deficient in the right ear, with choking in the nose, throat, and head. Month after month, my condition worsened, to the point that Dr. Shurman gave me great relief and very shortly rid me of my troubles, and perfectly tailored my hearing. The result was thorough and skillful, and relieved most of my distressing conditions. I heartily commend the skill and business methods of the physicians of the Comstock Hotel." A TESTIMONIAL FROM MR. LEON ROYD: Some years ago, Mr. Leon Royd, son of the late ex-Sheriff J.K. Royd, residing at 801 Park Avenue, was suffering from a cold that continued to grow worse and freezed him internally, causing him much discomfort. Upon consulting physicians, he was told that his case was incurable. However, after following Dr. Shurman's treatment, Mr. Royd experienced significant improvement and has since recommended Drs. Copeland and Shepard to the public. Their treatment in his case was thorough and skillful, relieving most of his distressing conditions. A TESTIMONIAL FROM MR. JOHN ROYD: Mr. John Royd, son of the late ex-Sheriff J.K. Royd, was also a victim of the dreaded disease, catarrh, and after suffering for some years, he found relief through Dr. Shurman's treatment. He states that his improvement has been significant and recommends Drs. Copeland and Shepard to the public for their skillful treatment in curing catarrh and other diseases. A TESTIMONIAL FROM MR. WALTER EMMONS: Mr. Walter Emmons, proprietor of the Harbor Shop, had been suffering from a chronic cold for several months, which Dr. Shurman was able to cure within a few days. He highly recommends Dr. Shurman's clinic for its effective treatments. A TESTIMONIAL FROM MR. HENRY SCHNEIDER: Mr. Henry Schneider, a civil engineer, had been suffering from a throat condition for several months, which Dr. Shurman was able to cure within a few treatments. He states that Dr. Shurman's clinic is "absolutely incandescent" and has "perfect ventilation." A TESTIMONIAL FROM MR. C. HARTMAN: Mr. C. Hartman, an insurance agent, had been suffering from a chronic cough for several months, which Dr. Shurman was able to cure within a few treatments. He highly recommends Dr. Shurman's clinic for its effective treatments. A TESTIMONIAL FROM MR. E.J. EGGER: Mr. E.J. Egger, a lawyer, had been suffering from a persistent cold for several months, which Dr. Shurman was able to cure within a few treatments. He states that he was "completely cured" by Dr. Shurman's clinic and recommends it to anyone suffering from catarrh or other respiratory ailments. A TESTIMONIAL FROM MR. H.W. PATRICK: Mr. H.W. Patrick, a lawyer, had been suffering from a throat condition for several months, which Dr. Shurman was able to cure within a few treatments. He states that Dr. Shurman's clinic is "absolutely incandescent" and has "perfect ventilation." A TESTIMONIAL FROM MR. E.W. HUNT: Mr. E.W. Hunt, a physician, had been suffering from a chronic throat condition for several months, which Dr. Shurman was able to cure within a few treatments. He states that Dr. Shurman's clinic is "remarkably effective" and recommends it to anyone suffering from throat or respiratory ailments. A TESTIMONIAL FROM MR. M.T. BROWN: Mr. M.T. Brown, an attorney, had been suffering from a persistent cold for several months, which Dr. Shurman was able to cure within a few treatments. He states that Dr. Shurman's clinic is "absolutely incandescent" and has "perfect ventilation." A TESTIMONIAL FROM MR. A.M. HOPKINS: Mr. A.M. Hopkins, a civil engineer, had been suffering from a chronic cold for several months, which Dr. Shurman was able to cure within a few treatments. He states that Dr. Shurman's clinic is "absolutely incandescent" and has "perfect ventilation." A TESTIMONIAL FROM MR. J.L. BLAKE: Mr. J.L. Blake, a civil engineer, had been suffering from a chronic cold for several months, which Dr. Shurman was able to cure within a few treatments. He states that Dr. Shurman's clinic is "remarkably effective" and recommends it to anyone suffering from throat or respiratory ailments. A TESTIMONIAL FROM MR. W.E. FIELD: Mr. W.E. Field, an architect, had been suffering from a chronic throat condition for several months, which Dr. Shurman was able to cure within a few treatments. He states that Dr. Shurman's clinic is "absolutely incandescent" and has "perfect ventilation." A TESTIMONIAL FROM MR. E.P. EVANS: Mr. E.P. Evans, a people's invement company officer, had been suffering from a persistent cold for several months, which Dr. Shurman was able to cure within a few treatments. He states that Dr. Shurman's clinic is "remarkably effective" and recommends it to anyone suffering from throat or respiratory ailments. A TESTIMONIAL FROM MR. R.W. BAKER: Mr. R.W. Baker, the superintendent of the counting room, had been suffering from a chronic throat condition for several months, which Dr. Shurman was able to cure within a few treatments. He states that Dr. Shurman's clinic is "absolutely incandescent" and has "perfect ventilation."

sn99021999

1893-08-06

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Ei'r THE OMAHA IATTAr BEE : SUNDAY , . AUGUST G. 18D3-SIXTEI3N TAGES. HO DEMAND FOR A RECEIVER JPramaturo Talk Concerning the rntnro'of j the OTeiland Eotito. SITUATION OF THE UNION PACIFIC ; Poulhlo tiring Dune to Protect tlie I'rnnnrty During the I'limnclnl De- preft < ilnn General Iluchunaii Adrian to Colorado's Minors. "Tlio talks ono hcnrs on the streets about A receiver for the Union Pacific , " said nn of- flclal of the company , "Is decidedly prema ture. No court would appoint a receiver un less It had talcen Into consideration the Varied Interests represented , flrst-mortgago .bond holders , creditors , the govern ment , nnd the roads operated by the company , to say nothing of countless other interests not appearing directly on the surface. Hover-ending liti gation would grow out of n receivership for the Union Pacific , and It Isn't reasonable to n-smno that the Omaha ty llcpubllcan Val ley , the Union .Pacific" , Denver & Gulf , Orogo'n Short Line & Utah Norther , St. Joseph & Grand Island nnd the other hrauchos would permit n total stranger to the properties to step in and ad minister the affairs. The government would have a say in the innttor , nnd It U just possible the interstate law plvos each state u volco In the matter so far nj protecting the miles of road within the etnto. 'Complication after complication would ensue nnd by the time the company's obligations wore Bottled nothing would be loft except the Iron nnd thn fish tilatcs. "Tlicro Is no moro reason for a receiver now than nt any time In 'tho road's History. 'SVe are mooting our obligations as'thoy'fall-duo. Wo are cutting down ox * iiun-sos wherever i > osslblo nnd everything Is being done that can bo done to counteract the docrcaMO in earnings. In the shops , jyhorovor n man can bo spared , ho Is laid off und onlyhctunl necessary work will bo dono. lfoT ) work will bo pushed to ono sldo to meet the percentage of reduction required b.v the alllclals. "Ono hundred and twenty-live engines nro Idle in our shops and roundhouses , dud in some of the yards a thousand freight cars await the movement of the now crop. . "This is the condition that confronts our railroad peoplo. Mr. Mink , who goes to lloston to report on the situation , will prob ably make so mo recommendations nnd they will undoubtedly bo adopted. But a re ceivership at this lime I think entirely out of the question. " Lot Thorn < ! < > to Farming. J. K. Buchanan of the Elkhoru said , after rondlngTiiB BEE'S specials from Denver re garding the situation , "there mny not bo enough farming land tu the valleys of Colorado rado to warrant minors turning their atten tion to farming , hut the same conditions do not exist ns to the prnlrlo states. "Through the land olllccs of Nollgh , O'Neill , Valentino and Chadron 23,000 farms of 1GO acres onch may bo h.ul for the entry fees which I think nro 514. Free homestead . lands which only require careful farming to make as rich ns the lands adjoining them. When the Elkhorn built through to the Black Hills , the counties of Hall , Brown , ilock , Cherry. Sheridan , Dawos and Sioux , outside of the settlement at O'Neill , had scarcely 100 Inhabitants. Now these com- blued counties have a population of nearly 50.000. These people have made homes for themselves and are now Independent of almost every ono lu the position thov occupy. Suppose they did got the pick of the land , thrro Is still loft enough land for 15,000 people plo , and good land , too. which only needs i careful farming to make rich. The people i who will go Into that country today will 1 got the bcncllt of schools , churches , good roads nnd In n sense will ho better off ( lliiiu the pioneers who began life on these iiralrlns scarce' n. decade nip. Farming i ? 'hard'work ' , but tlio' man who would ruthc'r starve than do any hard work is not the man that Colorado of Nebraska wants. It is a -fact that cannot bo refuted , the farmer has always a market for what he raises moro ) than the cost of raising said products. Ho t | ! H moro Independent than his urban neigh- 'bor ' who today feels the depression while the farmer serenely looks on. If he has no market for his crops he can cut what he raises. Starvation has no terrors for him , Herein , then , It seems to mo , ts the solution to the present condition of affairs In tha mining towns of Colorado. Let the miners turn tholr attention to farming. " HurviiHt Jxi The .railroads are now advertising the harvest homo excursions which have been arranged for August " - , September 12 and October 10. Cir culars. pamphlets and tlyers are being distributed about the country calling atten tion of eastern communities to the advan tages which Nebraska , South Dakota , Wyo ming offer to the settler. Nebraska , which promises tu have the greatest corn crop In its history Holds out glittering Inducements to the eastern farmer who desires to leave the settled portions of the east for larger prospects In tbo west. Mr. Francis , speaking of the excursions said that it wns iinxmiblo | for the railroads to cull attention to the many advantageous districts traversed by his road , but was compelled to speak generally ot the situ ation. "Individual sections should look after tholr individual interests. They should organize and send men with advertising matter Into the eastern states , with a view of Inducing Immigration. In that way all sections would bo represented and grantor results could bo accomplished. " Short Ituim , D. Burtey , ono of the cleverest railway men in the country , general ngcnt of the Union' Pacific at Salt Lake , is in the city " ntlonce , industry and a determination to bo independent If directed toward farm- im"sad ! General Buchanan yesterday , "will glvo the homeless miners of Colorado a home within two years. " Sam Hutchlnson , traveling passcngoi ag mt of the Union Paclllc , returned fron Philadelphia Friday , where ho went tc nt tend npon the Inat sickness and death ol his wife , who was burled lust Saturday Two children , 4 nnd 8 years of ngo , moun the loss of n devoted mother , Jndgo Wlthrow of St. Louis has decide * the caiorf of the State of Missouri vs. the St IxiUls &Snu Francisco llallroad company It favor of the defendant , Tlip action was ti recover $100,000 , interest und principal , nt Icgud to bo due from defendant as tbo sue cossor of the ' 'Southwest Branch" of tin Pacltlu Hallroud company on a guaranty o the latter to repay tg the state 100,000 ad VM need for iU construction. Last week the en at bound shipments iron Chicago , except llvo stock , amounted to 47 , 4.YJ tons , against Ki'lW tons for the preceding ( ing week nnd 00,111 tons for the corrosxmtj ) Ing wcttk lust year. The roads carried ton ungo as follows : Michigan Central , fi.GO-J Wubash , 2.817 ; Luke Shore. 8.WI ; For Wnvue.O.O J ; Pun Handle , 0,628 : Baltlmor fi Ohio , 2,700 1 Grand TrunIC3SS8 { Nlcki [ Plate , 4.451 ; Chicago & Erie , 0,040 ; Bl Four , 3,820. Total , 47,400 , Lake shlument amounted to 07,008 tons , against ftwo ; ton for thu preceding week. Tno supreme court of Tennessee has a : firmed the opinion of the chancellor in th celebrated case of the State TS. the Mobil it Ohio railroad , for the bark taxes sine 183U. The road claimed exemption undc the twonty-llfth year exemption olauso c the charter and the provision for 8 per con dividend yearly ou the stock. The twouty-lU year * expired lu 1880 , and the road fell bucko the U per cent dividend provision. Thoclmi collorgavo a verdict for the state and couutlc through which thu road pauea for $110,001 The supreme court modlHcs thu decision , n duclug it to $35,000. WITJI 111.001) IN TIIK1K KVKS. > Vcitern IloatU Alter the So lp of tU Juol onrllU Southeastern. CHICAGO , Aug. 6. If over a railroad had I lively future lu view , that road U the Jacl touvllle Southeastern. It has long hoc regarded with the bitterest feolhigi by U othur western lines , and now that it hi beea dropped by tbo Atcblson. the We tei Passenger association lines have whottc tholr kaire * aud are after It with bloc in Iwth oyci. A proposition to boycott It ha * been made , and vrai referred to Cnalrmnn Caldwcll upon his return from Now York the early part of next week. The general opinion of the Western Pa cntor association lines Is strongly ngnlnU boycotting , but In this In- atnneo It happens to run the other way with remnrknblft unanimity. The Alton 1 * merely awaiting the action of the Atchlson before beginning nn ncttvo campaign ngainst the Jacksonville Southeastern. The road has been Juggling with eastern ns well ns west ern rates nnd ns a consequence It Is without n single friend east or west , nnd every line with which It has done business IK just nt present expressing an nrilont dcslro to dance on the Jacksonville Southcastcrn's gravo. Earnings of the Burlington ft , Northern for Juno show nn increase of gross earnings of $10,837. For the fourth week of Julv the enrmngs of the Missouri 1'aclllc decreased (207,000 ; the decrease of the whole month being KH2.000. Krruralnn JTialnt Were n Suocon. NF.W YORK , Aug. 5. It wns learned today that nil the trunk line roads wcro In favor of running cheap excursion trains to Chicago for nuothcr month. The schedule as at present arranged closes on August 10. The extension will bo to September 10. There arc a few railroad , men who declare now that the excursions are n success beyond oxpec- tntlom Doilffe County Veterans Anxious to Secure Homo * In thn Cherokee Htrlp. FitRMONT , Aug. G. [ Special to Tim BEE. ] An organization Is being effected hero by Dof'go ' county mon to make a systematic and concerted movement , upon the Cherokee Strip when the proper time arrives , many old veterans being-among the number. But tlioy do not look forward to the "scramble" with any degree of complaisance. They dc slro that congress shall so modify the act authorizing the opening ns to apportion the whole domain by lot to applicants for actual HOttlement ; In accordance with this propo sition letters have been sent to each of the Nebraska congressmen to use their inlluonco to that end. " D. M. Allen , Fremont's only entry for the great veteran race nf Indianapolis , Is prac ticing o very day and has reduced his time tea a Biirurlslntrly lowi figure. Wo hope to grasp the grand pnr.o. The merchantof , Fremont are casting their oyes'6'cr $ the majestic fields of corn in Dodge county nnd fancy that they sco a solution for all tholr financial perplexities If corn brings n good prlcoMho Nebraska farmers will hold the key to the situation Every debt they ewe in this city will bo liquidated anil they will buy of the comforts of life moro than over hoforn. The experiment now bolng tried by the city in blowing out the points of the dri\-en well system is proving an unquestionable success. The system had threatened almos n complete failure , ns not moro than ono third of the water llrst realized could b ( procured. The , fault was that the points o the driven wells had become so badl ; stopped up Jay , sand , mud nnd rust ns tc seriously Impede the flow through them. But the tests already made have demon s t rated that the city1 has a perpetual wale supply , providing care is taken to keep the points In order. The Equitable Building and Loan associa tion held an important meeting last night and advanced to its stockholders over fO.OOO. The association is now eighty-eight months old nnd is probably ono of the strong est local organizations in the state. It num bers about ! ! 00 members aud has advanced over S180.0QO to homo builders in the city. It Is exclusively local and has caused the erection of over 100 dwellings , besides saving nearly us maoy homes by lifting the mort gages therefrom. The Normal students are preparing to at tend the World's fair In a body. They will leave on Saturday , August 12. Mrs. John Paul has commenced habeas corpus proceedings against John Paul , her husband , to recover possession of the child nbductcd last week. Ho ts ordered to pro- duce the child in court August 8. Much dissatisfaction is expressed lu the city over the abandoning of the Lincoln aud Mis souri Valley accommodation trains by the Elkhorn road. Postmaster WolcotVreports that notwith standing the hard times tlio receipts of the ofllco for the quarter ending Juno 30 Is $400 greater than for the corresponding time last year. Scrlbncr has organized a lodge of the An- clent Order of .United Wommeu with n good membership. For the past few nights the streets ot the business portion of the city have occn in darkness on account of repairs going on in tbo electric light plant. The pipe for the sewers has arrived and a full-forco is at work. The entertainment at the Normal school lenient was nirinterostin and very credita ble alTalrTIt.consisted . of vocal aud Instru mental music , declamations' and orations. The Dodge county prohibitionists mot m county convention'at the court house at 2 p. m. mid organized , by electing J. K. Kennedy chairman 'aud D. M. Strong secretary. JorryDenslow , D M. Strong , C. C. Bovor- idge , Fry , E. AL Tarbell and J. It. Kennedy were elected aa delegates to the state con vention at Lincoln on the 23d lust. On motion each delegate was instructed to immo his own alternate. No Drpreitlon nt llontrlco. UUATIUCB , Aug. S. [ Special to THE BBB.J J While in a general way this city f eel * the hard times In common with other parts of ifs , the countryJtho otteu' is not as notlcoablo as might bo expected. Building operations have continued without interruption , none ol the factories have closed nnd the general outlook for business this fall is encouraging Open war has been declared by the Boat' rlco Daily Express against the country press aud the columns of the different papers ISo teeming wltu caustic articles 'regarding the situation. The annual "log-rolling" of the Woodmoii of the World will bo hold at the Clmutauqun grounds on the 10th. Largo delegations iao expected from'othor points nnd the occasloi prumisi.'s to bo memorable in the history jf , the association. As the full comes nearer , tlio prop of candl dates for county ofllcos continues to shavi - marked signs of Incrcasu. There are now In InS sight no less than nix republican candidate ! ! for county clerk , seven for register of deeds four for county judge , nnd un equal nuuiboi for the other oHices , to say nothing of tin numerous candidates from the indcncudiml and dcniocratio-ranks. DnUntu City Tlilol Mfiltonoeil. DAKOTA Crrr , Aug. fl. [ Special Tolesrran to TUB BEB.ji-Josoph Sbacklor , who ha : been lying in jail for two months past charged with graiid larceny in stealing ; watch from "Dutch Mary , " pleaded gulltj to petit larreny in the district court todaj uud was sentenced to thirty days In jnil. James and Willis Harrison , the two cattle thieves arrested in Missouri and brough hero on Tuesday , waived their preliminary examination and were bound over to the dls trlot court In the sum ot $500 each. sin ' were unable to give bonds and uro now in (1- jail. d- liurclura ut Uuiiljilinu. a- DoxiriuN , Nob. , Aug. 5 [ Special to Tu irt i Ben. ] The oftlro of Boston Bros , Lumbe ro company was robbed lust night. Only a fuv roOl dollars was secured. Local talent Is BUI UK pocted. The anmo oftlco was robbed tw its years ago nnd quite a sum of money taken ns since which tlm'j Manager Charles liayme has kept llttlo or no money at the oltlco t \f- reward laborers of this kind. fho ho Hurt County' * Iteiiuluu. lie CO TEKAMAU , Neb. , Aug. 5.r [ Special to Til ler BBE.J All preparations are now complot of for the fifth annual Burt county vcterani ntTO reunion , tobo held la Tekamah next Wwluei TO day , Thursday and Friday , August U 10 am on 11. Hon. Church Howe will bo the principal in- speaker. A great sham battle will tak les plue-o on the last day of the reunion. Most olnborato Btoroopticou viuwa ovu shown. Court land bcaoh tonight. i I'oUtlou fur AtluiUil < ir l r , Mrs. Ida MclCenna , widow of Edward Mi Kcnua , who was murdered by Barney Mi a Gluu , has petitioned for the appointment < Bombard J. Jobst as special administrate to complete her husband's undulsuod bulK iea ing coutracts , McKuuna loft real estate i ho tbo value of $3.000 aud personal proper ! its north irn .od Most efaborate aturooptiecm viowa ova .odd shown. Courtlutjd b uuh tonight. ECHOES OF THE AN1E ROOM Deith of Grand Commander Batcholor Oausos Slncoro Regret in Masonic Oirclos. ORDER OF THE WORLD GIVES A PICNIC Now I.fidtn of I'ythlnn Sitter * Whnt the Oiltl Fellow * Are UolnR A. O. U. W. Xeni l > ent ot tliotteoK In Secret Society Circle * . The do.ith of Dr. James Cunningham Ilatcholor , grand commander of the supreme counclfbf the Scotlsh Hlto of Free Masonry of the southern Jurisdiction , has brought forth moat sincere and profound expressions of regret from tbo thirty-third dcgrco Masons of that jurisdiction and from thou- Bands of persons In the order and out who hnro known the deceased personally and otherwise. Dr. Bntchelor's death occurred lu Wash ington , D. C. , nt 3:30 : o'clock Friday morning , July 28 , at the Houno of the Temple , corner of Third and E streets northwest , after nu llncss of sovor.il months. While his ( loath was expected , and the announcement cm- atcd little surprlso , his loss will bo none the less widely and sincerely mourned. Dr. Bttteholor's sister , Mrs. ilutchlns of Mont gomery , Ala. , wa with her brother from the dat6 of his being taken to his bed , May 15 last , and remained at hlsbodsldo until death came to peacefully end his sufferings Friday morning. Private funeral services-to which only thirty-third degree Masons were admitted , because of want of sufficient room ( .wcro hold at the house in the evening , and Saturday night the remains wort ) placed aboard the c.irs and taken to No v Orleans , the former homo of the deceased , accompanied -by'Mrs , Ilutchins , Cleric Long of the West Virginia supreme court and Grand Secretary Fred WebberofWashington. ThorojrulauKadosh services , the most beautiful and Impress ivo ot all funeral services , word hold over the body at Now Orleans at mia.nlght'Momlay. Tuesday the body was Interred1 nt Now1 Or leans by the grand lodge of I otilslana. Dr. Batchelor will b6 succ'codod as grand commander by Lieutenant Commander Philip Crosby Tucker of Galvestoni Tox. , until the mooting of the supreme couuell at St. Louis , Mp , , next October , when the grand commander will bo formally elo'otod. James Cunningham Batchelor was born o English parents in Quebec , Gun. , July 10V 1818. The family moved to western Now York when ho was quiteyong , and shortly afterward to Alabama. The deceased was educated In St. Louis , Mo.anil for many years practiced tncdicino lu Alabama.- 1830 Dr. Batchelor went , with the "Mo'tit gomery ( Ala. ) True Blues to the Florida war. and enjoyed a pension for his services in that war. In I860 ho organized a battery of-Bcrowmen at Now Orleans , and as thelncaptaln served with them in the confederate army. He was taken prisoner and conllnod. on Ship Island in the Gulf of Mexicowhore ho. In curred a lameness , which" over afterward affected him. Ho was married , but his wife and children , two sons , died years ago. - Dr. Batcholor was Initiated as ahi entered apprentice in Eureka ledge , Alabama'April 11 , 1840 , passed-to dcgr < So of fellow craft a week later , and was raised to thosubllmo do- grco of master Mason the Oth of the follow ing month. Ho was nxaltod In .Polar Star lloyal Arch Chapter No. 21 , August 17,1859. Ho bocumo a royal select master in Orleans Council No. 4 , in the same year , and was dubbed Knight Templar in. Jacques do Mulay commandery No. 2 , February 17 , I860 , and entered the hitch priesthood February 15 , 1801. Ho took the Ancient and Accepted Scot tish Rite degree , fourth to thirty-third in clusive , in 1S50 , was advanced to the honor ary thirty-third degree February 14 , 1857. ami became an active master In. 1859. Ho was elected grand secretary of the grand ledge and grand chapter from 1807 to 1800 Inclusive , and was roDrcsc9tativo - of the grand ledge of Canada , Kentucky , Oregon and Missouri , and representative , of the grand chapters of Florida , Illinois , Ken tucky , Oregon , Pennsylvania and South Carolina. Dr. Batchelor was elected grand commander to succeed the late General Albert Pike at the last session of the 'su- promo council , held in the city of Washiug- ton last October. Ancient Order of Unlteil Workmen. Several lodges of tho. order in the Elkhorn - horn valley plcknickod at Ewlng yesterday. The attendance was largo , all. of the lodges near sending largo delegations. FrldayAugust 25 , the various-lodges of the ncient Order of United" .Workmen In Hlchoi'dson county will hold a big union picnic ! - nic at Hlnton's park lu Falls City. Jt prp'ra- ises to bo the largest affair of this 'nature over hold iu this portion of the state. Ho- duccd rates have been made on both' ' 'tho B. & M. und Missouri Pacific railroads aud from 5,000 to 0,000 peonlo are expected. The principal features of the program are a monster parade at 10 a. m. and addresses by J. G. Tato. grand master workuia'n of the state , and other prominent speakers. A cordial invitation is extended to all - fraternities nities and no pains will * bo spared to give every one a royal timo. The now Gohlliig oporn house will also reopen on that even- Ing. , The Workmen of Butler county will hold a 3 plcnio In David City , August 10 , "under tlio charge of George Loom Is of Edholm. The B. & M. will make connections with thu . Northwestern going and coming. Excursion - rates have been secured. All members * ol the order are cordially Invited to itttoud. ifd o Probably ono of the most ' , injerpstlujj and Instructive meetings ove'r held an a * regular session of n subordinate lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen was hold by No. 18 Thursday ulght. This ledge is o notable for its progressive ' work' aim at each session Usually Introduces ! : some now feature of interest to its mem bers and for the popd of the order , but 1w mooting Thursday night was' ' oxceptioimll } w Interesting , as the nil-important .sllyin question was under discussion. TltlS'.sub S Jcct was ably handled by promlnouUupbak- , ers , members of the ledge , Hon. W , If. Alexander r andor , Hon. W. J. Broatch , CUarles-lllunicr master workman , John S. King. J , W. Can and C. E. Reynolds , and visiting brothers Grand Master Workman J. O. Tutu 01 Hastings , F. G. Summons of Stiwnrd , nnd S It. Patten of Omaha. To hoar such an cconomlu question ol great national Importance discussed froii , the lofty eminence whcro it belongs ant without dragging ltdown into common ever ; day politics , was not only novel but edifying Kmcllts of I'jrtlllm. The Knights' Sword and Helmet speaks o Uan Omaha ledge as follows : Forest lodge Omaha , Neb. , has a plan of paying sick boa s- ell ts ihat contains many excellent features For tho'llrst week of sickness they only pa : $1 , but for every week thereafter they p.r Si. Their argument in its favor is that i brother docs not feel the need of a nngli ! week's bcneHt , but if sick for a long perioi IB will need it far more , and the payments wil or bo of greater benefit , while the lodge treasury ury does not have continual ihills upon 11 to ; IS- be no tit s for a single week. ISvo Governor McKmloy of Ohio was made i von Knight of Pythias at Columbus. Hnjoiuci or Champion ledge of that city , and thu cere to monies wore especially elaborate in honor a the candidate. Supreme Chancellor Blackwellhas decide ) that tiny member of the order can become i nn member of the Order of Pythian Sisters am ite not conflict with his obligation. The grand lodgeof Iowa meet * at Muscu tlno Tuesday of this week and remains ii si'siion until Friday. idul The supreme keeper of records and sea ul announces that the order is increasing i ko membership at the rate of 1,000 per week. The cruud todgo of Virginia hus approprl a , ed 13,000 forihe ilines munumunt. or A Pythian journal announces that ther have btitm 800,000 knights suspended slue the founding of thu ordor. uud it places tli responsibility upon the master of flnuuc Ic- rorlt Icof Order ol thu Wurld. ofr Quo of the merrieit g tucrluxa of the yea > r nt Courtland beach wus Thursday evanin Id. tear of lust weok. TU oucaalon wa the pienl givou by lie uaiubors of the Ordor.of tli I World of this city. Fully lOGt > puOplo wer attracted to the beach by this social ovet : ar and iht\y enjoyed tliein . lve froU ) tlitlir at their m rival until their departurt ) . t the number In nttondi\nrd probahly 200 vroro members of the order , nd with their fami lies they enjoyed n iprcfd In the afternoon under the trees. Aftnr lunch VIM served nnd dusk vrns coming on dancing In the pavilion wns commenced" nnd continued until a late hour. The floor , was crowded at nil times with the dancors.Svho found it Tory pleasant paatloie. The rinho were not In clined to join the dancers turned In and par ticipated in beach amusements and sport ? . Quito a neat sum was ru&llTod for the lodge's treasury from the procow * . North Omaha lodgo. has completed ar rangements to boi-omo tenants of Myrtto hull In the ConllnonUbi block , and will shortly tnko un its quarters thoro. Amerlcnn Order ot &tnm KiiRlnenrii. At a mooting of David Gilbert Council No. 2 , bold In Its hall Tuesday evening , August 1 , the following was adopted : \Vhofotn , The upromo Clilof Engineer of thounlvorsd has In his Inllnltn irlxlom to- itiornd from ntnonn un our brother nnd co- Iiiliorer. I'ust Supreme Dppnty Chief Knglnoor , Ulchartl ll.Coopor ; Clieroforo lie It UcRolvud , That David OllUori Uouncll No. 3 linslost ono of tliu fonndors of thi ) order In this statv , and ono'irtinr was nt the bond of all tmtorprlxcn for the adrancoiucntot the order ; and bo It Ilosolvod , That thS wlfo nml family nf our departed brother barm the nynipathy nt this council mid tlieordutnt 1 iriro In tills tholrsnd boruavQiiiutit ; ana bolt ulto Iteiolvtnl , That tlitt dispensation bo draped ' for thirty dnys and n oop.y < ) f these rusolutions bn mint to tliu family , tho.city papor.4 and imr odlclal organ , and uUo bo prund upon the minutes of this counulll CHAS. K. WF.KKR , 1'V. ' . I'KIIKINS , Committee. At n mooting of David Gilbert Council No. 2. American Order of-Steam Engineers of Isobraskn , the following officers wuro In stalled by Past Chief Engineer William' Harris : ' , F. W. Perkins , C. E. | J. L. Miller , A. E. ; Charles E. Weeks , U. (1 E. ; Alex McBlnnoy , F. E. ; Swan Benson , T. E. ; F. M. Coffman , C. ; Henry Schroudor , S. M. M. ; D. J. Wyck- oft , J. M. 6L ; Pat Galwah , I. S. ; Henry A. Colvln.O.s ! Modern Wooilmoii ol America. Lincoln Woodmou enjoyed n picnic nt Bur- llugton beach Thursday. Several hundred wore hi attendance and : ( very pleasant tlmo wns had. The evening was do voted to dnne- ug. ug.Stato State Deputy Head Consul Wood organ ized a ledge at Valley Saturday night , known ns the Akcrlund camp. Modern Woodmen of America , with sixteen members. About twonty-nvo Woodmen from Elkhoru and Waterloo were present nud assisted in the organization. The Modorti Woodmen picnic at Morse Bluff has been postponed from August 4 until Friday , August 11. . Invitation is ex tended to every body ,10" attend the picnic. There will bo lots of-fun nnd refreshments on tap. Preparations for the Woodmen plcnio nt- Calhoun Wednesday , August 10 , are nearly completed. , Indications point to n very largo attendance. In addition to tlio largo num ber of Woodmen that will go from this city big delegations from the Council Bluffs and South Omaha camps will join the picnick ers. 'Everything promises that this will bo the largest and most successful picnic Cal houn has had this season. Kojal Arcanum. Knoxall council 14W of'/South / Omaha Is completing arrangeniont 'Vor ' its second an nual outing , which will. jolto place August 10 m the form of a garden party at Syndi cate park. Some ten orn ! wolvo games and races will bo played an'4 run. Handsome and valuable prices witluan aggregate value of $100 , donated by the prominent business men of the Magic City , will bo presented to the successful contestants ! A platform 25x.r 0 feet Is'iu the course crttitconstruction , and dancing , music and otltef amusements will afford entertainment toiali. The committee in chftBgo , consisting of Messrs. Henry J. Hoisej : , , J. C. Carloy , B. Strathman , David Stiurock and Harry Tagg , do not hesitate'tbjsuond money , time and pprsonal exertion itnftaklng this'garden party a royal" Success ! " invitations have been extended to tho' raotiiburs ofnho Omahn nnd.Council'flluJfs.ixmpclls , as woll'as .thoir friends at largo , and /large attendance Is oxpected. . . , _ , . . . tlK Iml peuiIeiitUrdor'ot Odd Follows. District Deputy Grand Master Mrs. O. F. Montgomery of Falrbury visited Plymouth Monday evening ana Installed into tholr re spective offices the following officers of the Daughters of Rebukah No. 64 ; N. G. , Mrs. Mary Douney ; ' V. G. , Mrs. Nancy McCord ; S. , Mrs. Cora Da vis ; T. , Mrs. Susie C. ICes- tersou ; W. , Miss Efflo Chambers ; C. , Miss Laura Phillips ; O , G. , J. H. Cookusll. ; S. ofN. G. , N. B. Chambers ; R. S. of N. G. . Mrs. Carrie Mllby ; C. , Mrs. Ella Phillips ; U. S. of V. G. , J. C. McCord ; L. S. of V.G. , Miss Nora Chambers. The Odd Follows ledge of South Sioux City has invitea a number of the ncighbor- ng lodges to join in a picnic at Crystal hike on August -'J. Grand Master Weir and Deputy Grand Master O'Neill of Nebraska will bo present [ also Grand Master Boulau of Iowa. Pythian Slatora. Saturday evening the , Institution of Gate V City council No. 2 of this city took place at Pythian hall in the Paxton block. The In stallatiou of officers also occurred. The - ceremonies wcro in charge of Mrs. Ida M. Weaver of DCS Molnes , past supreme chief , assisted by Mrs. J. G. Tipton , deputy grand I chief for Nebraska. The lloor work was In the hands of the Pythian Sisters of Councl' ' ; Dlufts nnd South Omaha' . The ofllcers or the now temple are as follows : Mrs. Dr. K. 11. Patten. P. C. ' ; Mrs. M. L. Koeder , M. E. C. ; Mrs. E. A. Crane.J. C. ; Mrs. E. L. Flan- nagan , S. C. ; Mrs. M. A. Jeffries , M. ; Mrs. F. V. Morgan , M. U. and C , ; Mrs. Dr. J. . Cluck. M. of F. Mrs. W. . II. Bowdloar , P. ; Miss Grace Cady , O. G. ; Mrs. J. G. Tipton , ' Mrs. Joseph Hosenslolnand Mrs. J. M. Cady , S trustees. -c- " It Cured III W. . < > , : uiil Children. Puitcnroi.M , Robertson Co. , N. C. Wo gave a bottle of Chamberlain's colic , cholera nnd ( liarrhna ) remedy 'o a gentleman whoso - wife was b.id off with bowel complaint nnd - it cured h r. Ills children wcro also taken , with bowel complaint and It cured them. It Is certainly a good preparation. Alderman & Bute. f . Cheap way to vlsit'tho World's fair , stcroopticon vlewBat , Courtland bcnclc. Uoiirtlnuil lleueli llrnexei. Tuesday night there will bo fireworks on the water. August Is thu month for picnics and boat ing parties. * . The manager now hailfls office under tub : switch bick. vi ( 'The Omaha guards w.lH'glvo ' an exhibition drill at the bench on Thursday night of this week. v ; ii Never before lias thu sudbtid floor of the pav ilion been so crowdedjflspn Thursday night hist during the Order qf tjlie World dance. Many of the easterly resorts complain ol dull times , but the popularity of Courtland beach scorns to Iticrc so'as the season ad- vances. The Good Templars of this city and South Omaha will assemble at. the beach Tuesday nnd enjoy the cold wHtor privileges to the full extent. on. The evenings of tno pH& week haTvo boon rather cool , but notvrUlatacdlmr ) , the aggregate gregate- number of batlwr * has been uoarlv as largo as that of the pfoylous week. Private dancing poN&s are becoming quite popular , but theypntt ) consist of about sixty couples before Manager Griffiths will allow them the privilege of the pavilion. The ring board is in .position at the car ousal and everybody 'gralis'Tor a ring. Those who succeed in getting n brass Hug- got B free ride. Its lots of fun" for youn ? jr old , A telegram was received yesterday stating that a new balloon would nrrlvo today ID ro Omaha , luwhlch case there will bo a balloon Cfl aaceiwlan aiul perhaps n couple of parachuu tU9 drops today at the beach , 00 Friday of this week Druid camp , Wood men of the World , will j > lcnlo at the beach The latest and most nrnualnif sports ou lane and water will bo introduced and a nova pg and pleiiant tlmo Is anticipated , World's fair views Courtlund beach. ire llulldliir I'uriult * . Ut Buildlost penults to thu amount of $40 ino were Issued yesterday by tha iuipactor 9t Uf bulUUut ; * . WHY THE WIND IS LONESOME Graze of Masculinity ia Sbavo Smooth in Honor of Columbus , MASSACRE OF MUSTACHES AND BEARDS Orlcln \Vlilsknrt Adnm KncnuraRcil Mm Zpiift nt Kdeu lllranton n > n 87111- bol of DlRn'.tjftnd Wiaitom Sctnmo to feminine Iln rtn. "Ho that hath n board Is moro than n youth , nnd ho that Rath no board is less than a man. " Why men with ugly mouths : on passant , should shave , Is something which no follow can understand. Quito a number of Omaha men have sue- dumbou to the' Idea that they 'nro moro "fetching" with clean shaven faces , and ns a result are sacrificing what , to many , Is nn iniuprtnot element of good looks. Women 'have , been accused of blindly following the dictates of fashion. It is true they adopt extravagant styles of costumes , but It is n question if the women ot today would Klvo glvo up any natural adornment which con tributed In the most Infinitesimal degree to tholr good looks. Many men of many minds , nnd some of no minds at nil. nro llcelng to the barber , who with ruthless hand nnd razor keen deprives them ot what was once u source of prido. The man with the luxuriant mustache , the callow youth who after many days nnd much anguish of spirit has succeeded In lur ing a llttlo''down" upon his upper lip "leave their mirth and their employment" and await 'their turn to bo shorn of' this hirsute Insignia of manhood. A mustuelib Is a boon to a man with nn ugly mouth , and ho should think twice , thrice , aye , twdntv times , before submitting to the raor the shield which Kind nature has fur- nisho him. The bcatity of n handsome mouth Is enhanced - hancod by n "mustache ; white teeth always appear whiter when shaded by a softly drooping , uiustaoho. Apart from Its mission ns a bcautiflor , thereIs another point In favor of retaining the mustache , if there is any truth In the Gorman proverb that "Kin kuss ohno Schuurrbart , . 1st wlo cm "ol ohno Salzkissing will sink Into n state , ot Innocuous desuetude , for few womeh will cheerfully become a party to a transaction as flat and unprofitable as eating an egg without salt , wherefore It behooves "tho sons' of men the youth lu life's green springnnd ho who goes in the full strength of years , ! ' to ponder well this point before shaving.1/ . , tnillspen n1 > lo Adjunct to Mnnly IJpnutj" . To appreciate how much a mustache or board'mldk.to a man's appearance observe hlui bcTo'ro and after , shaving. A certain young maii who \ras the fortunate owner of a line mu'staciio and. whose face was ex pressive"of "frankness and genial warmth before Ko fell a victim to the present fnd. After a visit to the barbo presto ! tho-ponial aspect was gone and in its place was a hard , cruel look , and there wore Hues about the mouth indicative of traits formerly "unsuspected. Study a man's' mouth , from a safe tanco , and you crtn read there a history of his passionslovo. ; . hate , wrath , all leave their imprint in the/ lines about the mouth. A mustache is not becoming to all mon. Each man should judge for himself whether his face requires a beard or a mustache. A man with , a flat , broad nose should not wear a mustache , as it gives him a brutal ap pearance. This fad of- shaving the mustache , in al probability , will not become popular. The ' youtiK'man with the "ah ! there" glint in his eye will hot part with his mustache , for ho regards it as the apple of his o.vo and a potent factor In attracting the attention of the coquettishly inclined young woman ; It Is a solace to him in moments of rclloctlor. , .nnd a refuge when , embarrassed. .During the rcigus'of-Louis'XHT. ' and Louis XIV. mustaches reached the zenith of their popularity. An elegant mustache was con sidered u sesame to the hearts of the fair sex , and the gallants of that period spent tlmo and thought upon tlioin. Although all the ancient Inhabitants of Europe worn beards at the earliest period of which any record "exists , the style of wear ing the face clean shaven with the excop- tlon'of the upper lip nas flourished during certain periods. Julius Ccesar is authority for the statement that the Britons merely allowed thomustache to grow. The Entr- llsh prin9cs"were in' the habit of wearing the mustache until the conquest of William the First , who compelled them to cut it off in accordance with the Norman fashion. During the-flfthicoutury the Franks wore long mustaches and In thu tlmo of Charle magne the upper classes wcro distinguished by wearing mustaches. Poles and Hun garian's'-as a rule" , wore mustaches. No Jt.irbor Shops in Kilen. Boards wore .introduced by Adam , for there Is a tradition to the effect that ho was -created with a board , and they have been ' moro or less' popular since. They nro gener ally worn by men > vho have crossed the merldian'of ' life , but frequently young men , for business purposes , cultivate a board , -hoping thereby to acquire an air of wisdom and iusplro confldonco in their patrons. Among the nation ? of the cast the beard Is ' a symbol of.'dlgnlty and wisdom. The fashion of wearing tbo beard has varied at different times. Tno monumental oftllgies of dead kings display the dlfferont styles worn by them. In ' the reign of Hdnry IV. of Franco there we're various styles distinguished , as the pointcd'beard , tnosqunro beard , the round beard , theaurcplo.board , the swallow-tailed board aiid.tho artichoke loaf beard. Ono of the most famous beards of history was that of th 'German " artist , John Mayo , who was called" John , the Boarded ; It reached the ground nnd ho was obliged to tuck it into his girdle. Homer mentions the white beard of Nestor. King itobcrt of Franco was remarkable for the possession of ono of the longest and whitest beards of his day. In the song of Itoland. Charlemagne Is called1 the 'King with the grl/.zly beard , There Is1 a story told by Plutarch of an old Laconlan , who , on being asked why ho lot his board ijrow to suci a length replied : "It is that having my whlto. beard continually before my eyes , I may do nothing unworthy of Its whiteness. " A remark which many festive gray beards would do well to remember. llonriU us Client i'rotoutom. Besides Doing ornamental the beard is a protection against many dlsoaucs of the throat and lungs , and the wearing of u beard Is especially recommended to these men who are employed in dusty trades , such as mil lers , bnkors , masons and engineers. In the Lancet of November U , ItiGO , there Is an article ou tup subject by Mr. Chadwlck , who says ho was very much struck by seeing Botno blacksmiths who vvoro boards , with their mustaches discolored b.v a quantity of Iron dust which had accumulated among the Imirs. Hoflootlng upon this ho concluded that had not the dust boon so arrested by a natural respirator , It must have found Its way Into the lungs , and therefore razors should be avoided by men engaged in labor where there Is a great deal of dust living. Although the beard ia an ornament sun- posed to belong wholly to the stonier BOX , there are instances on record where women have grown luxuriant beards. Burns. In "Sic a Wlfo as Willie Had , " lists amono other horrors > 'a wulskln beard about liui moii , " and Margaret , regent of the Nether lands under Philip 11. , wore a long mus tache. _ M. L. 1'lux Cured lu Tire Uayi , MAIIKNOO , Auson Co. , N , C. Wo used Chamberlain's colic , cholera and diarrhoua remedy In two cases of llux and ilnd il speedy in effecting icure. . Both cases were entirely well after taking thu first dose. Wall & Spencur.- Y , V. C. A. Nuli. . The regular mooting of the Younf Women's Christian association will bo heh Monday-evening , August 7 , In the usaocla don rooms , HIS MoCagua building. Every ouo iutcres'tpd U invited to bo preiont , am all members , uro urged to attend , as impor taut business is to bo transacted. The assoclatjon has now had a two month trial , and is'uo longer an experiment. Tin numoorof those who visit the rooms dull1 and \hojs-vrbo come for information and oouii sol proyo .the aped of uch a place , and th Ono gr * t uujtwsity l present is to socur funds for carry Ing on the -work. The pros- fint hard tlmo * nro felt by nil nuoh orRnnlu- lions , but rolloclton will showhorr Important It Is tli at this association should bo supported - ported nt such n tlmo , when so many nro bolng thrown out Of employment. U Is hoped that the citizens of Omivhn will tnko nn In terest In this work and lend all poxlblo as sistance to It. Tlio work so far has devel oped largclr upon a few , making It somewhat burdensome. Any assistance , however slight , will bo appreciated nnd all Interested nro asked to attend the mooting Monday night to consider plans for the future. World's fair views Courtlnnd boach. CROCKER'S BAD COIN. On * Colored Youth \Vhn Wilt DoubtlcM lie 1'rijiullovil Acnlint Mllvrr. A colored youth , giving his name ns Joe Henry Crocker , entered United States Dis trict Attorney Baker's oftlco yesterday morn ing , and wanted to have a baker , whoso tiamo ho did not know , arrested for passing coun terfeit money. Ho said ho entered the lattor's plnco' of business at ISIS St. Mary's nvenuo- Thursday evenIng - Ing and made a purchase , tomlorltiff a & 1 bill in payment. It wns changed , itud the plaintiff a short time afterward tendered the money to his landlady in payment for his board. She discovered that the coin wns n counterfeit , nnd refused to tnko It. Crock er wont back to the baker and demanded to hnvogood money lu plnco of the bogus dollar lar , but the latter Insisted that ho tind not pivoa out the worthless dollar and declined to make it good. The prosecuting Attorney said that ho had no doubt of the guilt of the party who was alleged to have pained the coin , but that in view of the confltotlng stories nnd the nb- senco of the necessary witnesses It would bj Impossible to substantiate the charge of violating the law , and declined- tnko up the csso. Thu coin wns a wretched , counter feit , the milling bolng very defective nnd the general appearance of the dollar being noticeably bad , although the weight varied but llttlo from a genuine dollar. SQUATTERS MUST' GO. City Officials to Tnkn Decldeil Stops Agnlnit ShnntTtowit Ktililont * . The city forces wilt move on the river front squatters tomorrow morning , if present plans do not miscarry. Sergeant Slgwnrt has just completed a plat showing the location ot the squatters remaining on the streets and alloys. Perhaps twenty of the squatters who wore Included In the Hawos settlement have removed. But two remain on Leaven- worth street and they have promised to vacate within the next few days. Sergeant Slgwart's plat takes in the ter ritory between Jackson and Mason streets and the intersecting streets east of Sixth. Ho found thirty squatters on the streets and alleys in that territory. This plat will bo turned over to Commissioner of Health Somers , who will have ono of his mon servo notice upon the Individual occupants of each shanty to vacate within throe , days. At the end of the three days the squatters have ftvo.dnys in which to appear in court and show cause why a writ of ojcctinent should not issue. Dr. Souiors says that the first stops will bo followed up in any effective manner nnd ho hopes within two or three weeks to have all of the squat ters removed from the streets and alloys. MIXOLOGISTS DISAGREE. liartenilera Divided lu Sentiment About Wearing the Whitn Apron. The Bartenders union , since Its inception some three months ago , has not had very smooth sailing , as most of thu experienced "mixologists" have refused to join , claiming that the organization was merely a ruse to glvo men who are only occasionally employed n chance to got a place to work and obtain good wages. Frantic appeals have been made to the Central-Labor union for assist ance In boycotting saloons that do not em ploy union bartenders or men wearing tbo white apron. Thus far the appeal has not struck a responsive sponsive chord in the hearts oftho members of the Central Labor union. The barten ders' organization has therefore furnished a list of BO called "scab" saloons , the propri etors of which they denounce as not only hostllo to organized labor but who do no wish working men.to . pntrqnlzo them. The union regularly publishes this list In r weekly paper in order to bring the recal cltrants to terms. About twenty men , it I saldt compose the entire union. MAY RESUME. New Tarn In tlio American 8avlnc Hunk Financial Attain. Ilecciver Thomas of the American Saving ; hank received instructions from Lincoln yes terday morning to proceed Immediately to wind up the affairs ofthat _ _ institution by con verting everything Info cash < aud pay up the depositors and other creditors of the bank. It is stated that this will probably take about n year , but that the first payment of about 'JTi par cent will probably bo forthcoming in side of sixty days. President Carter , who Is also president of the American Loan and Trust company , to which position bo has tio6n restored by the discharge of the receiver , loft last even ing for Boston , where ho will cuaeavor to make such arrangements with eastern cap italists as will -enable not only the Invest ment company but'the savings bank'as well to snortly rosumo'bustriess. Th'osb who are best acquainted with Mr. Carter state that if anyone can accomplish this difficult un dertaking ho is that one. Suit AcnliMt u Contlithle. The Barnacle Plumbinir company , doing business at 313 South Fifteenth street , Is going after Constable Walter A , Saussny with a sharp stick , In the form of n damage suit against the constable and hisbondsmen , , \VilllaiiiJ.Scott and George G.'Mack , for ' $ .rHX ( ) . According to the plaintiffs , John O'Neill placed in the hands of thu constable a writ of execution against Jnmcs U. Barnacjo the head ol the linn , and that on August U the officer proceeded to levy on a horse , buckboard and other of Mr. Burn- nolo's personal property , to the < value of $175. 1'lnlntlffs further set forth that the defendant came yesterday and unlawfully levied upon nnd forcibly carried swav WOO worth of oftlce furniture , thereby damaging their business and tholr dignity In the aggregate sum of 1,000. Suit was also- brought against Mr. O'Neill , who , the de fendants claim , incited the constable to tils unlawful action. Omahn luipruruuienc Club. The Omaha View Improvement club hold n largely attended mooting at Twenty- seventh and Lake last evening , to discuss the matter of the Lake street grade. A pro- Jllo prepared by the city engineer wns dis played , and it seemed to bo satisfactory to the majority. It calls for n cut of jlfty-uino feet at the top of the hill at Thirty-second street , throe feet moro than the former one , and gives an oven grade 'to the foot of the rlso just east of the military road. A num ber of property owners signed the agreement to waive damages. The committee that 1ms heretofore acted wan Instructed to uill ; on the representatives of the street railway company to. see if they would bo satisfied with the proposed grade , and agree to trlvo the citizens of Omaha View street railway facilities ns soon as the street was brought - to thu desired grade. World's fair views Courtland bonoh. HUIKCOIU 1'urk Conner ! . The Musical Union Military band will be the attraction at Hanscom park this after noon at 3 o'clock. The following will bo thu program ; I'AllT T. Jilari'.h Twenty-third United States In fantry . . . . . . . . . . .Ttloorgo II. Aicliiuami Orurturo Crown Diamonds , , . . . .Auboi Korenadu Ye Hurry Hints. , . . , . , , . Uumburl 1'olWu Tliollonvlviint , , . , PAHTll. Overture A NI litOir.v . / , , - , HnottKOi Waltz-La Ultamt . llucaloss UDuruUcModluy. . . . . : : . . . . , . . .Ulplu ) March Wushlugton 1'oit . , , . . , , . . . . . , .tiou il Overture Koliomlnn Ulrl1. . . , , , , . , , , . .IIulf ( ( Invotto PlemiHiit Mcinurlu . , . , . . , . . , . . , , Wei * > ledloy Thu VVIml IB It. . . IJuyei Uatyp Infernal. , , , . . , . . , . , , . , < , , Kolur Holt S World's fair vlowu CourUund bonoh. SEEKING FOR INFORMATION Interrogative * in Job Lots that Bowililcrji ) the People at Oitj Hfttl. PERPLEXING QUESTIONS BY A TAXPAYER Tlresoinn Hunt of nn Inqulfltirn Ultlon tor Heoiltt of tltn Ununclt' * KlTorti to In- nugur.tte Cnrlnln 1Uforms Uulloit from the Corridor * . An Inquisitive Individual happened Into the city hall yesterday morning. Ho wanted "to know this and ascertain that"nnd his Inqulsltlvenoss did not tend to case the councllm'anlc feelings. In fact the gentleman had heard ot n great many stops the council hnd proposed to tnlro In the interests of thu taxpayer * , and KS some of the measures had been Introduced in the council nud nppur- ontly strangled to death lu the committees to which they wore referred , lib started out on n tour of Investigation. His llrst Inquiry was nfter the ttroot car transfer ordinance that the dear people have heard so much of and ttocn so llttlo. Thu gentleman found that the ordinance creating a systom.ot transfers had conio bofora the council In May nnd hnd been referred to n special committee of which Mctxsnrlo U chairman. Ho also found that McIKnrlo has announced half n hundred times moro' or less that the committee would report nt thu next mooting , or as soon nt some councilman made some moro changes dustrod. Thu ordi nance U still In the hands of the cotnmlUoo and it is apparently held Uicro with n do.ith- like grip. The Inquisitive Individual then sought to ascertain what had becomoof the ! > -cent faro across the brldgo. Ho ascertained that , the committees ot the two towns uro perform ing the extraordinary feat of wilting a reply from the bridge company oftlclals ns to what the company proposes to do. lu the .mean time the Inquisitive man is paying 10 Nconts aud Is wondering what the agitation was started for If nothing moro was to ho ac complished. This gentleman had once heard of , n cqun- cllman named Chris Spocht , nnd a great scheme Chris hail in his mind for compel ling the telegraph nnd telephone companies to contribute to the revenue of the city by paylm ? $1 each for every polo standing lla thu streets and alleys. lie hunted long nnd hard , nnd oven with the nld of a powerful glass ho was unnblo to locate- Chris or his polo taxation ordinance. Aknoit Aliuut Atucimiutiitii. Not many weeks ago , the Inquisitive man ascertained , the city council was engaged la the laudable enterprise 01 taking stops to levy an assessment for taxation purposes against the property of the railway com panies within the right-of-way , the Wagner and Pullman palace car companies nud the telegraph companies. The assessor hnd overlooked these and the council Intended forcing the companies to turn Into the treas ury of the city several thousand dollars to hulp along the maintenance of the munici pal machinery. lie found that the Union Pacific had rushed In to the federal court and secured n temporary injunction which for bade the city placing the property of that company ou the tax rolls. Ho. also ascertained that immediately after the serving of the 'papers the coun cil had stopped proceedings for two weeks pending a hearing of the motion to dissolve the temporary ordor. The two WOCKS have come and gene many times over yet the Injunction stnnds and the council has evidently forgotten all about the other companies and the proposed taxation. At the tlmo the adjournment was taken it wns expressly agreed that another mooting should bu held within two or throe weeks , aud that in case the hearing on the Uiilon Pacillu Injunction had not bqcn secured the property'of the other companies would bo assessed , notwithstanding the Injunction , which affected only the ono company. The mooting has not boon held , and there exists a deadllko sllenco regarding taxation against these companies. Mlrajo of a Market Homo. The man of the inquisitive turn of mind also heard that some months ago there wna n lively demand for the erection of a publid market houso. lie found that the stto wav agreed upon after weeks of delay and that finally the city engineer and building inspec tor have been directed to prepare plans and are novy doing so. What ho sought to ascer tain was how Ions ; a tlmo after the plans uro " submitted to the "council will bu required in getting the construction under way , and whether the building will bo completed m time to lease it for an ice houso. The gentleman wns worn out by this tlmo and ho did not have the strength to ascer tain how long it will bo until the council gets the now viaducts under way , reduces the monthly bills of the Thomson-Houston Electric Light company in accordance with the measurements of the lights forcandlo puweras shown by the tests of the elec trician , announces the public opening of the city hall , removes the river front aquattera and hundred * of other public mutters that have hung lire for time almost immemorial. 1'ULI.MAN'H CASK. Sir Georjro Una llren ItccolvliiRr the At- tenllnn ol thn City Attorney. CltyAttorncy Connell arrived homo yester day morning from Chicago , nnd will remain until the latter part of the month. A greater portion of Mr. Council's tlmo during the present week -has been la Item up with the Pullman Palace Car company tax caso. The case grows out of the effort of the- city list spring to force the collection of de linquent personal taxes of the company for the years from 1885 to 18S3 , inclusive. The company has resisted the payment of , the taxes und the suit now pending In the United States circuit court was brought by the company to restrain the city from col lecting the taxes. The testimony taken in Chicago was on behalf of thu company before fore Commissioner 13. C. Merrill , The or der for taking testimony at tilat time was served upon Mr. Council and County Attor ney ICnloy , the latter representing the county In the case , Mr. Kaloy was unublu to bo present. Under the equity rules of the federal court testimony In such cases shall bo tnkqif before a commissioner and un abmractof the sariio Hied with the court , the presiding judge pass ing upon tlio testimony tiled. Mr. Coiiuull conducted the examination of the witnesses on behalf of the city , and ho gives It as his opinion that the evidence adduced Is not very strong and rather a woalc case hau been presented. ' The company denies the juris diction of the city council of Omaha nnd the i.'omml.ssloners of Douglas county to assess the rolling slock for personal taxation pur poses , ullemiiL' that the headquarters and thu head olllccs of the company are located in Chicago. Also that thu tor mina of the company is Council Bluffs , that bolng the point where the cars nro repaired - paired , cleaned und housed nt the end of each trip. The chief witness was the assist- the general superintendent and his testimony was aimed to provo the non-juris diction of this city nnd county In making the assessment. Mr. Connull says that upon cross-examination the witness' testimony was very much weakened , do had never been In this part of the country nnd did not know whether Oinahu wns in Douglas or Pottawattamiu county , nnd In his explana tion of the operation of the company's busi ness hero ho was very nvich mixed , Mr. Connell will take depositions In behalf of the city bofora n commissioner early In September. The examination will tuko place In Omaha. Wulrlnc with n ( inn , Yesterday morning at ! ) ; 30 o'clock Mr * . Dr. Itumacclottl was nrrestod on St. Mnry's nvenuo by Officer Evuim and taken to po lice headquarters , where tiho was charged with carrying concealed weapons. , A 33-callber Smith U Wesson liummorlois revolver was taken from her. The woman hod toou watching a homo on tbo uvuuuo from 11 o'clock until Hhowa * arrested and KAve It out cold that she Intended killing Dr. lUmacciottl when ho loft the hcnuu. Bond to the amount of 1100 was furnished and the doctor's wife wns a free woman until 10 o'clock yesterday mornlug , when her case was called in police court. Her trial was continued until Tuesday nuxt and bond / her appearance was f urnUuoa.

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1883 - SIXTEENTH PAGE. NO DEMAND FOR A RECEIVER Practical Talk Concerning the Protection of the O'Fallon Eotonico. SITUATION OF THE UNION PACIFIC Politially Tiring Dunes to Protect the Property During the Preliminary Depressions General Buchanan Adrian to Colorado's Minors. "There's talk hours on the streets about A receiver for the Union Pacific," said an official of the company, "Is decidedly premature. No court would appoint a receiver unless it had taken into consideration the varied interests represented, first-mortgage bond holders, creditors, the government, and the roads operated by the company, to say nothing of countless other interests not appearing directly on the surface. Host-endless litigation would grow out of a receivership for the Union Pacific, and it isn't reasonable to assume that the Omaha to Republican Valley, the Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf, Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern, St. Joseph & Grand Island and the other brands would permit a total stranger to the properties to step in and administer the affairs. The government would have a say in the matter, and it is just possible the interstate law provokes each state a vote in the matter so far as protecting the miles of road within the state. Complications after complications would ensue and by the time the company's obligations were settled nothing would be left except the iron and the fish plates. "There is no more reason for a receiver now than at any time in the road's history. We are meeting our obligations as they fall due. We are cutting down expenses wherever possible and everything is being done that can be done to counteract the decrease in earnings. In the shops, wherever a man can be spared, he is laid off and only essential necessary work will be done. Work will be pushed to one side to meet the percentage of reduction required by the officials. "One hundred and twenty-five engines are idle in our shops and roundhouses, and in some of the yards a thousand freight cars await the movement of the new crop. "This is the condition that confronts our railroad people. Mr. Mink, who goes to Boston to report on the situation, will probably make some recommendations and they will undoubtedly be adopted. But a receiver at this time I think entirely out of the question." Let Them Turn to Farming. J. K. Buchanan of the Elkhorn said, after reading The BEE's specials from Denver regarding the situation, "there may not be enough farming land in the valleys of Colorado to warrant miners turning their attention to farming, but the same conditions do not exist as to the prairie states. "Through the land offices of Niobrara, O'Neill, Valentine, and Chadron, 23,000 farms of 160 acres each may be had for the entry fees which I think are $14. Free homestead lands which only require careful farming to make as rich as the lands adjoining them. When the Elkhorn built through to the Black Hills, the counties of Hall, Brown, Stock, Cherry, Sheridan, Dawes, and Sioux, outside of the settlement at O'Neill, had scarcely 100 inhabitants. Now these combined counties have a population of nearly 50,000. These people have made homes for themselves and are now independent of almost everyone in the positions they occupy. Suppose they did get the pick of the land, there is still left enough land for 15,000 people, and good land, too, which only needs careful farming to make rich. The people who will go into that country today will get the benefits of schools, churches, good roads, and in a sense will be better off than the pioneers who began life on these barren scarce lands a decade ago. Farming is hard work, but the man who would rather starve than do any hard work is not the man that Nebraska of Colorado wants. It is a fact that cannot be refuted, the farmer has always a market for what he raises more than the cost of raising said products. He is more independent than his urban neighbor who today feels the depression while the farmer serenely looks on. If he has no market for his crops he can cut what he raises. Starvation has no terrors for him. Herein, then, it seems to me, is the solution to the present condition of affairs in the mining towns of Colorado. Let the miners turn their attention to farming." Harvest Excursions. The railroads are now advertising the harvest home excursions which have been arranged for August 26, September 12, and October 10. Circulars, pamphlets, and flyers are being distributed about the country calling attention of eastern communities to the advantages which Nebraska, South Dakota, Wyoming offer to the settler. Nebraska, which promises to have the greatest corn crop in its history, holds out glittering inducements to the eastern farmer who desires to leave the settled portions of the east for larger prospects in the west. Mr. Francis, speaking of the excursions said that it was impossible for the railroads to call attention to the many advantageous districts traversed by his road, but was compelled to speak generally of the situation. "Individual sections should look after their individual interests. They should organize and send men with advertising matter into the eastern states, with a view of inducing immigration. In that way all sections would be represented and great results could be accomplished." D. Burtey, one of the cleverest railway men in the country, general agent of the Union Pacific at Salt Lake, is in the city on instance, industry, and a determination to be independent. If directed toward farming, General Buchanan yesterday, "will give the homeless miners of Colorado a home within two years." Sam Hutchison, traveling passenger agent of the Union Pacific, returned from Philadelphia Friday, where he went to attend upon the illness and death of his wife, who was buried last Saturday. Two children, 4 and 8 years of age, mourn the loss of a devoted mother. Judge Wilcox of St. Louis has decided the case of the State of Missouri vs. the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad company in favor of the defendant. The action was to recover $100,000, interest and principal, to be due from defendant as the successor of the 'Southwest Branch' of the Pacific Railroad company on a guarantee of the latter to repay to the state $100,000 as needed for its construction. Last week the total outbound shipments from Chicago, except live stock, amounted to 47,470 tons, against 31,500 tons for the preceding week and 60,000 tons for the corresponding week last year. The roads carried tons as follows: Michigan Central, 6,630; Wabash, 2,817; Lake Shore, 8,861; Fort Wayne, 6,000; Baltimore & Ohio, 2,700; Grand Trunk, 4,451; Chicago & Erie, 6,040; Burlington, 3,820. Total, 47,400. Lake shipments amounted to 7,908 tons, against 6,700 tons for the preceding week. The supreme court of Tennessee has affirmed the opinion of the chancellor in the celebrated case of the State vs. the Mobile & Ohio Railroad, for the back taxes since 1832. The road claimed exemption under the twenty-sixth year exemption clause of the charter and the provision for 8 percent dividend yearly on the stock. The twenty-sixth years expired in 1880, and the road fell back under the 8 percent dividend provision. The chancellor gave a verdict for the state and counted through which the road passed for $110,000. The supreme court modified the decision, reducing it to $35,000. WESTERN NEWS AFTER THE SOFT OF THE JOURNAL Southeastern. CHICAGO, Aug. 6. If over a railroad had a lively future in view, that road was the Jackson, Jacksonville Southeastern. It has long been regarded with the bitterest feeling by other western lines, and now that it has been dropped by the Atchison, the Western Passenger association lines have shown their ire and are after it with both eyes. A proposition to boycott it has been made, and was referred to Charming Caldwell upon his return from New York the early part of next week. The general opinion of the Western Pacific association lines is strongly against boycotting, but in this instance it happens to run the other way with remarkable unanimity. The Alton is merely awaiting the action of the Atchison before beginning an active campaign against the Jacksonville Southeastern. The road has been juggling with eastern as well as western rates and as a consequence it is without a single friend east or west, and every line with which it has done business is just now expressing an ardent desire to dance on the Jacksonville Southeastern's grave. Earnings of the Burlington & Northern for June show an increase of gross earnings of $10,837. For the fourth week of July, the earnings of the Missouri Pacific decreased by $207,000; the decrease of the whole month being $862,000. Farmers' Point Were a Success. NEW YORK, Aug. 5. It was learned today that all the trunk line roads were in favor of running cheap excursion trains to Chicago for another month. The schedule as at present arranged closes on August 10. The extension will be to September 10. There are a few railroads, men who declare now that the excursions are a success beyond expectation. Dodge County Veterans Anxious to Secure Home in the Cherokee Strip. FREMONT, Aug. G. [Special to The Bee.] An organization is being effected here by Dodge County men to make a systematic and concerted movement, upon the Cherokee Strip when the proper time arrives, many old veterans being among the number. But they do not look forward to the "scramble" with any degree of complaisance. They desire that congress shall so modify the act authorizing the opening as to apportion the whole domain by lot to applicants for actual settlement; In accordance with this proposition, letters have been sent to each of the Nebraska congressmen to use their influence to that end. D. M. Allen, Fremont's only entry for the great veteran race at Indianapolis, is practicing very day and has reduced his time to a extraordinarily low figure. We hope to grasp the grand prize. The merchants of Fremont are casting their eyes over the majestic fields of corn in Dodge County and fancy that they see a solution for all their financial perplexities. If corn brings a good price, the Nebraska farmers will hold the key to the situation. Every debt they owe in this city will be liquidated and they will buy of the comforts of life more than ever before. The experiment now being tried by the city in blowing out the points of the driven well system is proving an unquestionable success. The system had threatened almost a complete failure, as not more than one third of the water first realized could be procured. The fault was that the points of the driven wells had become so badly stopped up with clay, sand, mud, and rust as to seriously impede the flow through them. But the tests already made have demonstrated that the city has a perpetual water supply, providing care is taken to keep the points in order. The Equitable Building and Loan association held an important meeting last night and advanced to its stockholders over $60,000. The association is now eighty-eight months old and is probably one of the strongest local organizations in the state. It numbers about 1,000 members and has advanced over $180,000 to home builders in the city. It is exclusively local and has caused the erection of over 100 dwellings, besides saving nearly as many homes by lifting the mortgages therefrom. The Normal students are preparing to attend the World's fair in a body. They will leave on Saturday, August 12. Mrs. John Paul has commenced habeas corpus proceedings against John Paul, her husband, to recover possession of the child abducted last week. He is ordered to produce the child in court on August 8. Much dissatisfaction is expressed in the city over the abandoning of the Lincoln and Missouri Valley accommodation trains by the Elkhorn road. Postmaster Wolcott reports that notwithstanding the hard times, the receipts of the office for the quarter ending June 30 are $400 greater than for the corresponding time last year. Scranton has organized a lodge of the Ancient Order of United Women with a good membership. For the past few nights the streets of the business portion of the city have been in darkness on account of repairs going on in the electric light plant. The pipe for the sewers has arrived and a full force is at work. The entertainment at the Normal school last night was interesting and very credible, consisting of vocal and instrumental music, declamations, and orations. The Dodge County prohibitionists met in county convention at the courthouse at 2 p.m. and organized, by electing J. K. Kennedy chairman and D. M. Strong secretary. Ferry, D. M. Strong, C. C. Beveridge, Fry, E. A. Tarbell, and J. R. Kennedy were elected as delegates to the state convention at Lincoln on the 23rd last. On motion, each delegate was instructed to take his own alternate. No Depression in Brookings. BROOKINGS, Aug. S. [Special to THE BEE.] While in a general way this city feels the hard times in common with other parts of the country, the effect is not as noticeable as might be expected. Building operations have continued without interruption, none of the factories have closed, and the general outlook for business this fall is encouraging. Open war has been declared by the Brookings Daily Express against the country press and the columns of the different papers are teeming with caustic articles regarding the situation. The annual "log-rolling" of the Woodmen of the World will be held at the Chautauqua grounds on the 10th. Large delegations are expected from other points and the occasion promises to be memorable in the history of the association. As the full comes nearer, the prop of candidates for county offices continues to show marked signs of increase. There are now no less than six republican candidates for county clerk, seven for register of deeds, four for county judge, and an equal number for the other offices, to say nothing of the numerous candidates from the independent and democratic ranks. Dakota City Thirst Millennial. DAKOTA CITY, Aug. fl. [Special Telegraph to THE BEE.] Joseph Schakleor, who has been lying in jail for two months past charged with grand larceny in stealing a watch from "Dutch Mary," pleaded guilty to petit larceny in the district court today and was sentenced to thirty days in jail. James and Willis Harrison, the two cattle thieves arrested in Missouri and brought here on Tuesday, waived their preliminary examination and were bound over to the district court in the sum of $500 each. Since they were unable to give bonds, they are now in the jail. The office of Boston Bros, Lumber Company was robbed last night. Only about $100 dollars was secured. Local talent is still suspected. The same office was robbed two years ago and quite a sum of money was taken as since which Manager Charles Haynes has kept little or no money at the office. Burt County's Renunion. TEKAMAH, Neb., Aug. 5. [Special to The BEE.] All preparations are now complete for the fifth annual Burt County veterans' reunion, to be held in Tekamah next Thursday, today, Thursday and Friday, August 10, 11. Hon. Church Howe will be the principal speaker. A great sham battle will take place on the last day of the reunion. Most elaborate storerooms will be shown. Court and beach tonight. Poand for Atlhulic or l r , Mrs. Ida McKenna, widow of Edward McKenna, who was murdered by Barney McKenna in Glen, has petitioned for the appointment of Bombard J. Jobst as special administrator to complete her husband's undisturbed bulk contracts, McKenna left real estate of the value of $3,000 and personal property, including a most elaborate assortment of jewelry, which will be auctioned tonight. ECHOES OF THE ANCESTRAL ROOM Death of Grand Commander Batchelor Oath Discovered Since the Regret in Masonic Circles. ORDER OF THE WORLD GIVES A PICNIC Now leader of Pythagorean Sisters What the Dear Fellow Are Doing A. O. U. W. Recent event of the secret society circles. The death of Dr. James Cunningham Bachelor, grand commander of the supreme council of the Scottish Rite of Free Masonry of the southern jurisdiction, has brought forth most sincere and profound expressions of regret from the thirty-third degree Masons of that jurisdiction and from thousands of persons in the order and out who have known the deceased personally and otherwise. Dr. Bachelor's death occurred in Washington, D.C., at 3:30 o'clock Friday morning, July 28, at the House of the Temple, corner of Third and E streets northwest, after an illness of several months. While his death was expected, and the announcement came with little surprise, his loss will be none the less widely and sincerely mourned. Dr. Batchelor's sister, Mrs. Hutchins of Montgomery, Ala., was with her brother from the date of his being taken to his bed, May 15 last, and remained at his bedside until death came to peacefully end his sufferings Friday morning. Private funeral services, to which only thirty-third degree Masons were admitted, because of want of sufficient room, were held at the house in the evening, and Saturday night the remains were placed aboard the cars and taken to New Orleans, the former home of the deceased, accompanied by Mrs. Hutchins, Cleric Long of the West Virginia supreme court and Grand Secretary Fred Webber of Washington. There were full Jewish services, the most beautiful and impressive of all funeral services, held over the body at New Orleans at midnight Monday. Tuesday the body was interred at New Orleans by the grand lodge of Louisiana. Dr. Batchelor will be succeeded as grand commander by Lieutenant Commander Philip Crosby Tucker of Galveston, Tex., until the meeting of the supreme council at St. Louis, Mo., next October, when the grand commander will be formally elected. James Cunningham Batchelor was born of English parents in Quebec, Can., July 10, 1818. The family moved to western New York when he was quite young, and shortly afterward to Alabama. The deceased was educated in St. Louis, Mo., and for many years practiced medicine in Alabama. In 1860 Dr. Batchelor went, with the Montgomery (Ala.) True Blues to the Florida war, and enjoyed a pension for his services in that war. In 1860 he organized a battery of Browning men at New Orleans, and as the captain served with them in the Confederate army. He was taken prisoner and confined on Ship Island in the Gulf of Mexico where he incurred a lameness, which over afterward affected him. He was married, but his wife and children, two sons, died years ago. Dr. Batchelor was initiated as an entered apprentice in Eureka Lodge, Alabama, April 11, 1840, passed to the degree of fellow craft a week later, and was raised to the sublime degree of master Mason the following month. He became a royal arch chapter member in Polar Star Royal Arch Chapter No. 21, August 17, 1859. He became a royal select master in Orleans Council No. 4, in the same year, and was dubbed Knight Templar in Jacques de Molay commandery No. 2, February 17, 1860, and entered the priesthood February 15, 1861. He took the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite degree, fourth to thirty-third inclusive, in 1850, was advanced to the honorary thirty-third degree February 14, 1857, and became an active master in 1859. He was elected grand secretary of the grand lodge and grand chapter from 1857 to 1860 inclusive, and was representative of the grand lodges of Canada, Kentucky, Oregon, and Missouri, and representative of the grand chapters of Florida, Illinois, Kentucky, Oregon, Pennsylvania, and South Carolina. Dr. Batchelor was elected grand commander to succeed the late General Albert Pike at the last session of the supreme council, held in the city of Washington last October. Ancient Order of United Workmen. Several lodges of the order in the Elkhorn Valley picnic-ed at Elkhorn yesterday. The attendance was large, all of the lodges near sending large delegations. Friday, August 25, the various lodges of the Ancient Order of United Workmen in Hitchcock county will hold a big union picnic at Hilton's park in Falls City. It promises to be the largest affair of this nature ever held in this portion of the state. Reduced rates have been made on both the B. & M. and Missouri Pacific railroads and from 5,000 to 6,000 people are expected. The principal features of the program are a monster parade at 10 a.m. and addresses by J. G. Tate, grand master workman of the state, and other prominent speakers. A cordial invitation is extended to all fraternities and no pains will be spared to give every one a royal time. The new Coghill opera house will also reopen on that evening. The Workmen of Butler county will hold a picnic in David City, August 10, "under the charge of George Loomis of Elkhorn. The B. & M. will make connections with the Northwestern going and coming. Excursion rates have been secured. All members of the order are cordially invited to attend. Probably one of the most interesting and instructive meetings over held at a regular session of a subordinate lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen was held by No. 18 Thursday night. This lodge is notable for its progressive work and at each session usually introduces some new feature of interest to its members and for the body of the order, but the meeting Thursday night was exceptionally interesting, as the all-important salary question was under discussion. This subject was ably handled by prominent speakers, members of the lodge, Hon. W. H. Alexander, member of the house, Hon. W. J. Broatch, Charles Hunicutt, master workman, John S. King, J. W. Can, and C. E. Reynolds, and visiting brothers Grand Master Workman J. O. Tuttle of Hastings, F. G. Summons of Strom, and S. R. Patten of Omaha. To hear such an economic question of great national importance discussed from the lofty eminence where it belongs and without dragging it down into common everyday politics, was not only novel but edifying. The Knights' Sword and Helmet speaks of the Omaha lodge as follows: Forest lodge, Omaha, Neb., has a plan of paying sick benefits that contains many excellent features. For the first week of sickness they only pay $1, but for every week thereafter they pay $5. Their argument in its favor is that a brother does not feel the need of an extra week's beneft, but if sick for a long period he will need it far more, and the payments will be of greater benefit, while the lodge treasury does not have continual bills upon it to be no trials for a single week. Gov. McKmley of Ohio was made a Knight of Pythias at Columbus. Hojuuchi or Champion lodge of that city, and the ceremonies were especially elaborate in honor of the candidate. Supreme Chancellor Blackwell has decided that any member of the order can become a member of the Order of Pythian Sisters and it does not conflict with his obligations. The grand lodge of Iowa meets at Muscatine Tuesday of this week and remains in session until Friday. The supreme keeper of records and seals announces that the order is increasing its membership at the rate of 1,000 per week. The crowd that gathered at Virginia Beach last Thursday evening, attracted by the social event organized by the Order of the World, numbered approximately 800,000, according to a Pythian journal. It announced that this was the largest turnout since the founding of the order, and it placed the responsibility upon the master for the error. The event, a picnic at Courtland Beach, was indeed a merry gathering, as reported by the Omaha Daily News. The weather was ideal, and fully 1000 people were present, enjoying the company and the various activities offered until their departure. The number in attendance probably exceeded 2000, comprising members of the order and their families, who spent a pleasant afternoon under the trees. After lunch, dancing in the pavilion was commenced and continued until a late hour. The floor was crowded at all times with dancers, who found it very pleasant. The raffle, organized by the North Omaha lodge, was a success, raising a significant sum for the lodge's treasury. The American Order of Steam Engineers has also completed arrangements to become tenants of the Myrtle hall in the Commonallih block, and will shortly take up its quarters there. At a meeting of David Gilbert Council No. 2, held in its hall on Tuesday, August 1, the following resolutions were adopted: Whoever, The upstanding Chief Engineer of the neighborhood has in his infallible wisdom to condemn from amongst our brothers and co-workers. Past Supreme Deputy Chief Engineer, Ulichart Co.; Chairman, That David Gilbert Council No. 3 has lost one of the founders of the order in this state, and one faring was at the head of all misconceptions for the advancement of the order; and be it Resolved, That the wife and family of our departed brother bear the sympathy of this council and the order at this time of sorrow; and further be it Resolved, That the dispensation be draped for thirty days and a copy of these resolutions be mailed to the family, the city paper, and the official organ, and shall be printed upon the minutes of this council. CHAS. K. WEEKS, F. V. PERKINS, Committee. At a meeting of David Gilbert Council No. 2, American Order of Steam Engineers of Nebraska, the following officers were installed by Past Chief Engineer William Harris: F. W. Perkins, C. E.; J. L. Miller, A. E.; Charles E. Weeks, U. S. E.; Alex McBinney, F. E.; Swan Benson, T. E.; F. M. Coffman, C.; Henry Schrader, S. M. M.; D. J. Wyckoff, J. M.; Pat Galway, I. S.; Henry A. Colvin. Modern Woodmen of America enjoyed a picnic at Bluffington Beach on Thursday. Several hundred were in attendance and had a very pleasant time. The evening was devoted to dancing. State Deputy Head Consul Wood organized a lodge at Valley on Saturday night, known as the Ackerman camp, Modern Woodmen of America, with sixteen members. About twenty-five Woodmen from Elkhorn and Waterloo were present and assisted in the organization. The Modern Woodmen picnic at Morse Bluff has been postponed from August 4 until Friday, August 11. Invitation is extended to everyone to attend the picnic. There will be lots of fun and refreshments on tap. Preparations for the Woodmen picnic at Calhoun on Wednesday, August 10, are nearly complete. Indications point to a very large attendance. In addition to the large number of Woodmen that will go from this city, big delegations from the Council Bluffs and South Omaha camps will join the picnicers. Everything promises that this will be the largest and most successful picnic Calhoun has had this season. Knoxall council 148 of South Omaha is completing arrangements for its second annual outing, which will take place on August 10 in the form of a garden party at Syndicate park. Some ten outdoor games and races will be played and run. Handsome and valuable prizes with an aggregate value of $100, donated by the prominent businessmen of the Magic City, will be presented to the successful contestants. A platform 25x40 feet has been constructed, and dancing, music, and other amusements will afford entertainment to all. The committee in charge, consisting of Messrs. Henry J. House, J. C. Carlyle, B. Strathman, David Stuhr, and Harry Tagg, does not hesitate to spend money, time, and personal effort in making this garden party a royal success! Invitations have been extended to the members of Omaha and Council Bluffs, as well as their friends at large, and a large attendance is expected. Indispensable Order of Odd Fellows. District Deputy Grand Master Mrs. O. F. Montgomery of Fairbury visited Plymouth on Monday evening and installed into their respective offices the following officers of the Daughters of Rebukah No. 64: N. G., Mrs. Mary Douney; V. G., Mrs. Nancy McCord; S., Mrs. Cora Davis; T., Mrs. Susie C. Lesterson; W., Miss Effie Chambers; C., Miss Laura Phillips; O, G., J. H. Cook; S. of N. G., N. B. Chambers; R. S. of N. G., Mrs. Carrie Milby; C., Mrs. Ella Phillips; U. S. of V. G., J. C. McCord; L. S. of V.G., Miss Nora Chambers. The Odd Fellows lodge of South Sioux City has invited a number of the neighboring lodges to join in a picnic at Crystal Lake on August 3. Grand Master Weir and Deputy Grand Master O'Neill of Nebraska, as well as Grand Master Boulanger of Iowa, will be present. Pythian Sisters. On Saturday evening, the Institution of Gate City council No. 2 of this city took place at Pythian hall in the Paxton block. The installation of officers also occurred. The ceremonies were in charge of Mrs. Ida M. Weaver of Des Moines, past supreme chief, assisted by Mrs. J. G. Tipton, deputy grand chief for Nebraska. The floor work was in the hands of the Pythian Sisters of Council Bluffs and South Omaha. The officers of the new temple are as follows: Mrs. Dr. K. H. Patten, P. C.; Mrs. M. L. Koeder, M. E. C.; Mrs. E. A. Crane, J. C.; Mrs. E. L. Flannagan, S. C.; Mrs. M. A. Jeffries, M.; Mrs. F. V. Morgan, M. U. and C.; Mrs. Dr. J. Cluck, M. of F.; Mrs. W. H. Bowdlsey, P.; Miss Grace Cady, O. G.; Mrs. J. G. Tipton, Mrs. Joseph Hensel, and Mrs. J. M. Cady, S. trustees. "It Cured My Child." W. Robertson Co., N.C. We gave a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dysentery Remedy to a gentleman whose wife was ill with bowel complaint and it cured her. His children were also taken with bowel complaint and it cured them. It is certainly a good preparation. Alderman & Bute. Cheap way to visit the World's fair, stereopticon view at Courtland beach. On Tuesday night, there will be fireworks on the water. August is the month for picnics and boat parties. The manager has moved his office under the switch brick. The Omaha guards will give an exhibition drill at the beach on Thursday night of this week. Never before has the southern floor of the pavilion been so crowded as on Thursday night during the Order of the World dance. Many of the easterly resorts complain of dull times, but the popularity of Courtland beach seems to increase as the season advances. The Good Templars of this city and South Omaha will assemble at the beach on Tuesday and enjoy the cold water privileges to the full extent. The evenings of the past week have been rather cool, but not unfavorable, the aggregate number of bathers has been greatly as large as that of the previous week. Private dancing ponds are becoming quite popular, but they do not consist of about sixty couples before Manager Griffiths will allow them the privilege of the pavilion. The ring board is in position at the carousel and everybody grunts for a ring. Those who succeed in getting a brass hug got a free ride. It's lots of fun for young and old. A telegram was received yesterday stating that a new balloon will arrive today in Omaha, in which case there will be a balloon ascension and perhaps a couple of parachute drops today at the beach. Friday of this week, Druid camp, Woodmen of the World, will be at the beach. The latest and most practical sports on land and water will be introduced and a new and pleasant time is anticipated. World's fair views from Courtland beach. Why the Wind is Lonesome Graze of Masculinity is Shave Smooth in Honor of Columbus MASSACRE OF MUSTACHES AND BEARDS Orion Whiskers Admired Encouraged Men Episode at Edenton in 1871 An adjunct to Manly Beauty To appreciate how much a mustache or beard mid to a man's appearance, observe him before and after, shaving. A certain young man who was the fortunate owner of a fine mustache and whose face was expressive of "frankness and genial warmth" before, fell a victim to the present trend. After a visit to the barber, presto! the pompous aspect was gone and in its place was a hard, cruel look, and there were lines about the mouth indicative of traits formerly unsuspected. Study a man's mouth, from a safe distance, and you can read there a history of his passions, love, hate, wrath, all leave their imprint in the lines about the mouth. A mustache is not becoming to all men. Each man should judge for himself whether his face requires a beard or a mustache. A man with a flat, broad nose should not wear a mustache, as it gives him a brutal appearance. This fad of shaving the mustache, in all probability, will not become popular. The young man with the "ah! there" glint in his eye will not part with his mustache, for he regards it as the apple of his eye and a potent factor in attracting the attention of the coquettishly inclined young woman; It is a solace to him in moments of reflector, and a refuge when embarrassed. During the reigns of Louis XVI and Louis XIV, mustaches reached the zenith of their popularity. An elegant mustache was considered a sesame to the hearts of the fair sex, and the gallants of that period spent time and thought upon them. Although all the ancient inhabitants of Europe wore beards at the earliest period of which any record exists, the style of wearing the face clean shaven with the exception of the upper lip has flourished during certain periods. Julius Caesar is authority for the statement that the Britons merely allowed their mustaches to grow. The English princes were in the habit of wearing the mustache until the conquest of William the First, who compelled them to cut it off in accordance with the Norman fashion. During the fifteenth century, the Franks wore long mustaches and in the time of Charles the Great, the upper classes were distinguished by wearing mustaches. Poles and Hungarians, as a rule, wore mustaches. No Barber Shops in Spain. Beards were introduced by Adam, for there is a tradition to the effect that he was created with a beard, and they have been more or less popular since. They are generally worn by men who have crossed the meridian of life, but frequently young men, for business purposes, cultivate a beard, hoping thereby to acquire an air of wisdom and inspire confidence in their patrons. Among the nations of the east, the beard is a symbol of dignity and wisdom. The fashion of wearing the beard has varied at different times. The monumental effigies of dead kings display the different styles worn by them. In the reign of Henry IV of France, there were various styles distinguished, as the pointed beard, the square beard, the round beard, the arched beard, the swallow-tailed beard, and the artichoke loaf beard. One of the most famous beards of history was that of the German artist, John Mayo, who was called "John, the Boarded"; It reached the ground and he was obliged to tuck it into his girdle. Homer mentions the white beard of Nestor. King Robert of France was remarkable for the possession of one of the longest and whitest beards of his day. In the Song of Roland, Charlemagne is called the "King with the grizzly beard". There is a story told by Plutarch of an old Laconian, who, on being asked why he let his beard grow to such a length, replied: "It is that having my white beard continually before my eyes, I may do nothing unworthy of its whiteness." A remark which many festive gray beards would do well to remember. Bonus Client Protection. Besides being ornamental, the beard is a protection against many diseases of the throat and lungs, and the wearing of a beard is especially recommended to these men who are employed in dusty trades, such as millers, bankers, masons, and engineers. In the Lancet of November 1889, there is an article on the subject by Mr. Chadwick, who says he was very much struck by seeing some blacksmiths who wore beards, with their mustaches discolored by a quantity of iron dust which had accumulated among the hairs. Hofstelling upon this he concluded that had not the dust been so arrested by a natural respirator, it must have found its way into the lungs, and therefore razors should be avoided by men engaged in labor where there is a great deal of dust living. Although the beard is an ornament supposed to belong wholly to the stronger sex, there are instances on record where women have grown luxuriant beards. Burns, in "A Wife as Willie Had," lists among other horrors "a wiskin beard about him," and Margaret, regent of the Netherlands under Philip II, wore a long moustache. M. L. Plux Cured in the Fire Days, Marknoon, Ashton Co., N.C. We used Chamberlain's colic, cholera and diarrhea remedy in two cases of flux and found it speedy in effecting a cure. Both cases were entirely well after taking the first dose. Wall & Spencer. Young Women's Christian Association will be meeting Monday-evening, August 7, in the association don rooms, HIS McCague building. Every one interested is invited to be present, and all members are urged to attend, as important business is to be transacted. The association has now had a two month trial, and is no longer an experiment. The number of those who visit the rooms daily and who come for information and obtain solid proof of the need for such a place, and the one great university present is to secure funds for carrying on the work. The present hard times are felt by all such organizations, but reconciliation will show how important it is that this association should be supported at such a time, when so many are being thrown out of employment. It is hoped that the citizens of Omaha will take an interest in this work and lend all possible assistance to it. The work so far has developed larger upon a few, making it somewhat burdensome. Any assistance, however slight, will be appreciated and all interested are asked to attend the meeting Monday night to consider plans for the future. World's fair views Courtland boat. CROCKER'S BAD COIN. One colored youth, giving his name as Joe Henry Crocker, entered United States District Attorney Baker's office yesterday morning, and wanted to have a baker, whose name he did not know, arrested for passing counterfeit money. He said he entered the baker's place of business at 1515 St. Mary's avenue on Thursday evening and made a purchase, tomorrow he found a $1 bill in payment. It was changed, and the plaintiff a short time afterward tendered the money to his landlady in payment for his board. She discovered that the coin was a counterfeit, and refused to take it. Crocker went back to the baker and demanded good money in place of the bogus dollar, but the latter insisted that he had not provided out the worthless dollar and declined to make it good. The prosecuting Attorney said that he had no doubt of the guilt of the party who was alleged to have passed the coin, but that in view of the conflicting stories and the absence of the necessary witnesses it would be impossible to substantiate the charge of violating the law, and declined to take up the case. The coin was a wretched counterfeit, the milling being very defective and the general appearance of the dollar being noticeably bad, although the weight varied but little from a genuine dollar. SQUATTERS MUST GO. City Officials to Talk Declined Stops Again Against Shanty Town Residents. The city forces will move on the river front squatters tomorrow morning, if present plans do not miscarry. Sergeant Sigwart has just completed a plat showing the location of the squatters remaining on the streets and alleys. Perhaps twenty of the squatters who were included in the Haworth settlement have removed. But two remain on Leavenworth street and they have promised to vacate within the next few days. Sergeant Sigwart's plat takes in the territory between Jackson and Mason streets and the intersecting streets east of Sixth. He found thirty squatters on the streets and alleys in that territory. This plat will be turned over to Commissioner of Health Somers, who will have one of his men serve notice upon the individual occupants of each shanty to vacate within three days. At the end of the three days the squatters have four days in which to appear in court and show cause why a writ of objection should not issue. Dr. Somers says that the first stops will be followed up in any effective manner and he hopes within two or three weeks to have all of the squatters removed from the streets and alleys. MIXOLOGISTS DISAGREE. Bartenders Divided in Sentiment About Wearing the White Apron. The Bartenders' union, since its inception some three months ago, has not had very smooth sailing, as most of the experienced "mixologists" have refused to join, claiming that the organization was merely a ruse to give men who are only occasionally employed a chance to get a place to work and obtain good wages. Frantic appeals have been made to the Central-Labor union for assistance in boycotting saloons that do not employ union bartenders or men wearing the white apron. Thus far the appeal has not struck a responsive chord in the hearts of the members of the Central Labor union. The bartenders' organization has therefore furnished a list of so-called "scab" saloons, the proprietors of which they denounce as not only hostile to organized labor but who do not wish working men to patronize them. The union regularly publishes this list in its weekly paper in order to bring the recalcitrants to terms. About twenty men, it is said, compose the entire union. MAY RESUME. New Term in the American Saving Bank Financial Attention. Receiver Thomas of the American Saving Bank received instructions from Lincoln yesterday morning to proceed immediately to wind up the affairs of that institution by converting everything into cash and paying up the depositors and other creditors of the bank. It is stated that this will probably take about a year, but that the first payment of about 15 percent will probably be forthcoming within sixty days. President Carter, who is also president of the American Loan and Trust company, to which position he has been restored by the discharge of the receiver, left last evening for Boston, where he will endeavor to make such arrangements with eastern capitalists as will enable not only the investment company but the savings bank as well to shortly resume business. Those who are best acquainted with Mr. Carter state that if anyone can accomplish this difficult undertaking he is that one. Suit Against Controllable. The Barnacle Plumbing company, doing business at 313 South Fifteenth street, is going after Constable Walter A. Saukkny with a sharp stick, in the form of a damage suit against the constable and his bondsmen, William Scott and George G. Mack, for $1,750. According to the plaintiffs, John O'Neill placed in the hands of the constable a writ of execution against James U. Barnacle, the head of the firm, and that on August 10 the officer proceeded to levy on a horse, buckboard, and other of Mr. Barnacle's personal property, to the value of $175. Plaintiffs further set forth that the defendant came yesterday and unlawfully levied upon and forcibly carried away $600 worth of office furniture, thereby damaging their business and their dignity in the aggregate sum of $1,000. Suit was also brought against Mr. O'Neill, who, the defendants claim, incited the constable to this unlawful action. Omaha Typographical Club. The Omaha View Improvement Club held a largely attended meeting at Twenty-seventh and Lake last evening, to discuss the matter of the Lake Street grade. A proposal prepared by the city engineer was displayed, and it seemed to be satisfactory to the majority. It calls for a cut of sixty-five feet at the top of the hill at Thirty-second Street, three feet more than the former one, and gives an even grade to the foot of the rise just east of the military road. A number of property owners signed the agreement to waive damages. The committee that has heretofore acted was instructed to bill the representatives of the street railway company to see if they would be satisfied with the proposed grade, and agree to try the citizens of Omaha for street railway facilities as soon as the street was brought to the desired grade. World's fair views Courtland bonus. HICKSON Park Concert! The Musical Union Military band will be the attraction at Hanscom Park this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The following will be the program; PART I. Overture by Twenty-third United States Infantry. . . . . . . . . . . . .T. Georger H. Achison Overture Crown Diamonds, . . . . .Auburn Korenau Ye Banks Hurrah! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 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. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Under the equity rules of the federal court, testimony in such cases shall be taken before a commissioner and an abstract of the same filed with the court, the presiding judge passing upon the testimony filed. Mr. Connell conducted the examination of the witnesses on behalf of the city, and he gives it as his opinion that the evidence adduced is not very strong and rather a weak case has been presented. The company denies the jurisdiction of the city council of Omaha and the Commissioners of Douglas county to assess the rolling stock for personal taxation purposes, alleging that the headquarters and the head offices of the company are located in Chicago. Also, that the terminus of the company is Council Bluffs, that being the point where the cars are repaired, cleaned, and housed at the end of each trip. The chief witness was the assistant general superintendent, and his testimony was aimed to prove the non-jurisdiction of this city and county in making the assessment. Mr. Connell says that upon cross-examination the witness's testimony was very much weakened, as he had never been in this part of the country and did not know whether Omaha was in Douglas or Pottawattamie county, and in his explanation of the operation of the company's business here, he was very much mixed. Mr. Connell will take depositions on behalf of the city before a commissioner early in September. The examination will take place in Omaha. Waring with a gun, Yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock, Mr. Dr. Rumacclotti was arrested on St. Mary's avenue by Officer Evain and taken to police headquarters, where he was charged with carrying concealed weapons. A 32-caliber Smith & Wesson revolver was taken from her. The woman had been watching a home on the avenue from 11 o'clock until Showa was arrested and released. It is cold that she intended to kill Dr. Rumacclotti when he left the home. Bond to the amount of $100 was furnished and the doctor's wife was a free woman until 10 o'clock yesterday morning, when her case was called in police court. Her trial was continued until Tuesday next and bond for her appearance was furnished.

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8 THE OMAHA DALLY HKKt SUNDAY , AUGUST 0 , IBM-SIXTEEN I'AGISS. KELLEY , STICER & CO Trnmcndoua Oats in Every Department in the House , EXTRAORDINARY LOW -PRICES ON SILKS In l.mic ' llnnilknrchleri ( Jooil Vnlnm Mnnilnjr In llntlrry nnil tJmlerwenr A I'lneMnrtmrnt of I'nrnnulii to RO Monday Unit former Price. SILKS ! SILKS1 At extraordinary low prices Cheney Bros. AT 000. Wo will sell nil our Cheney Bros. light and dark ground printed India llks our former prices 81.00 and $ l.i"j. 'Those arc all of this season's production. During tills tale one. All Cheney Bros , printed India bilks , 81.00 and * l.lTi ! quality , at ( i'c. ! BLACK NUNS VKILING. Superfine all wool , French nuns veil ing. Halo price , COc. Extra fine grade of $1.00 French serge , 40 inches wide , pule price , 76c. HALF MOURNING. Stripes and plaids-10 , inches wide , sale pried , GOc. Prices cut on wash goods to clear the ino. ino.FINE FINE FRENCH SATEEN. BEST FRENCH MULLS. FINEST FRENCH ORGANDIES. Reduced from 35c and JOc To 2Tic. TREMENDOUS COT IN SIUC MITTS. ' 75 doz. ladies' blnck silk mitts , includ ing both a" > c and 35o quality , IS and 20 inches long ; on Monday , lc. ! ) All our COc inittg , which were ack nowledged to he the bust value in the city at COc ; on Monday , 31c. ( All our 75o milcuncso mitts , including extra sizes ; on Monday , 5lc. ) 100 doz. Adulo glace 4 button kid gloves , in all the popular shades , line of Bi7.cs still complete , at Gc. ! ) 3 BARGAINS IN LADIES' HAND KERCHIEFS , Ladies' hand embroidered ecallopod border black batiste handkerchiefs with white and colored Hues reduced from 25o to 84o each. Ladies' embroidered scalloped border pure linen lawn unlaundercd handker chiefs reduced from " 5c to Ifio each. Ladies' hand embroidered initial hemstitched border unlauiulorcd hand * kerchiefs reduced from lOo to Co each. All silk Windsor ties , 38 inches long by ' 0 inches wide , in neat polka dots , stripes 'and plaids , reduced from 25c and 3oc to lOc each. Ladies' heavy silk canvass outing and tennis bolts , reduced from JJOe and 35c to lOc each. Folding Japanese fans , regular 3f > c and -15o qualities , all reduced to 25c each. each.RIBBONS RIBBONS AT HALF PRICE. ALL SILK FAILLE RIBBONS , satin cdgo. ( Largo variety of good shades. ) No. fi , 3c ; No. 11. Oc ; No. 12 , 7ic. LACES ! LACES ! All our cremo , ecru and beige point de Irlunde and point do gene laces reduced regardless of cost. LWDIES' HOSIERY. Ladies' line 2 thread Muco cotton hoeo , fast black , 35e ; quality for 25c. Ladies' tlno fancy lisle hose , black Loots' , fancy tops , a f > 0o quality for 3'Jc. Ladies' line tan and russet hose in cot ton and lisle , at 60c , worth 7f > c. LADIES' UNDERWEAR. BARGAINS FOR MONDAY. , Ladies' line gauze vests , 2oo and 35c qualities , high neck or low neck , sleeve less or long sleeves , at 19c each. All ourladies'fine , Swiss ribbed vests and pants , vests , white , black and ecru , punts ecru only , that have sold freely at COc , for Monday at 3'Jo each. Ladies' fine lisle 'vests , white and ecru ; ladies' line punts and tights , regu lar 7fic qualities , Monday at COc each. Wo still have a good assortment of ladies' fine fancy parasols , which wo will close out at ono-half the original price. KELLEY , STIGER & CO. , ' 15th and Furnam. ( .Dudley * I'lnco. This now sign now attracts the eye at 218 South 15th street. Entering the building one is greeted by Mr. Good ley F. Bracket1 formerly of the Antlers , who has recently moved into this more central and handsomely appointed house christened by him as 'Goodley's Place ! " An invitation is ex tended by Mr. Bruekor to all his gen tlemen Mends us well as the genojul public to call , assuring them at all times n hearty welcome and the best brands of wines , liquorh and cigars , Mr. Bruekor , who is one of the best known and popu lar citizen is to bo congratulated on his now departure and much success is as- Bured him in his latest stroke of enter prise. An opportunity of a lifetime. Wo have a line of buggies , surreys , road wagons , carts , delivery wagons and har ness that wo wish to close out and will sell them at retail below jobbers' prices , for thirty days and to city trade only. Nebraska Moline Plow company , corner Ninth and Lcuvenworth streets , Omaha. I wish to tender my sincere thanks to the detective force of Omaha for the prompt and olllcient manner in which they recovered my goods which wore Btolon from mo on the night of July 27. I am sincerely yours , S. LAKSIN. 515 N. 10th .St. Don't 1'oraet the Ditto , Sunday , August 0 , of the monster cheap excursion to Burlington beach. Train leaves Omaha at 0 a. in. Round trip tickets $1.00. Mr , Howard Kennedy , the special loan agent of < the N , W. Mutual Life Insur ance , company , has removed his olltco from the Board of Truilo building to rooms 203 & 201) First National Bank building. SI KsrurMnn In linrlliifftoii liemoli HI. The Burlington route will run a spo- oial excursion train to Burlington buueh ( near Lincoln ) next Sunday. Train loaves Omaha at 1) ) a. in. Returning , leaves Lincoln at 8 p. in. Round triji tickets , $1. Ahk the city ticket agent at 1324 Fur nam street for full information. World's fair souvenir coins o ( 1893 for eulo at First National bunk. I'lttnui Tmiril. Expert tuners at Horpo's. Dark printed lawns , 20c goods , Mon day for lie The Mon > o Dry Goods Co. o Next Monday is your day to go the Wurld'H fair. Why ? Bouauso the Gieut Rock Island route hus u'ivon greatly reduced rates , and you can now make that proposed trip to see the Big Show , The rates apply on the follow ing dates : Go Monday , .Inly 17 , return Friday , July 21 or 28. Go Monday , July 24 , return Friday , July 28 or Aug. 4 , Gu Monday , July 31 , return Friday , Aug. 4 or 11. u Monday , Aug. 7 , return Fri day , Aug. 11 or 18. Ask nearest ticket agent for full particulars. Jno Sebas tian , ( j , P. A. & CO 1 Big Reductions in Linen Shootings and Housekeeping Goods. BELOW COST PRICE ON MONDAY Crcnm Hlcnrlicit Uninntk , 73 Incite * Whir , 78o n VHi-il Until Tow do from too to' ' WI.OO ( lnoil Tinio lor Hotel Men to Hiiiplj Themselves with I.lnen. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. Wo call the attention of all house keepers and hotel keepers to the tre mendous cuts in * SHEETINGS AND PILLOW CAS INGS. All below cost price. ON MONDAY. 10-4 bleached , at 2ojc , former price , 321c. 10-1 bleached , at 28jc , former price , Soc. PILLOW CASINGS. 45-inch , bleached , atl'JJe , formerly 15c. 50-inch , blenched , at 15e , formerly ltc. ) 54-inch , bleached , at lOjc , formerly 20c. Other intermediate widths at prices proportionately low. LINEN DEPARTMENT. On Monday we offer all our line table damasks at a great reduction , and also fine napkins. .72-inch double damask in Irish , Scotch and German makes , at $1.25 a yard. These wore formerly $1.75 and J2. 00 a yard. * * 72-inch damask at $1.00 a yard , for merly $1.50. All our line CO-inch and 08-inch Scotch and German damask that have been telling at & 1.00 , $1.15 and 31.25 go at 80c a yard. CREAM BLEACHED DAMASK. 72-inch line Irish and German damask at"8c , former prices , $1.00 , $1.10 and $1.25. All our OOc , 0C ) and 70c grades at-48c. All our 4oc and 50o grades al.TTjc. The above quotations are far below anything heretofore offered in the city , NAPKINS. For $2.50 you can buy a full } size dinner napkin in Irish damask that wo have sold nil the season at $3.50 and $3.75 a dozen. For $2.00 you can buy a full sized J- napkin in Scotch damask that wore form erly sold at $2.75 and $3.00 a dozen. All our small sized odd napkins are marked down for Monday's bale. We have napkins In all sizes to match the above table damask and will be marked down in accordance with the damask. BATH TOWELS. Wo call your attention to the fine line of bleached and unbleached bath towels that wo have just opened up. They range in price from lOc to $1.00 each. For 23c you can buy a good 30c 22x43 huek towel. * For 3yje you can buy a very fine hem- stiched 22x44 buck towel in red , white , blue and yellow borders , the colors are all fast. This towel was always cheap at 50c. PIANO AND TAPESTRY COVERS. Wo have too many tine covers and will sell them at less than "half price. All bur 8x12 $5.00 piano covers in all colors at $2.00. 54-inch square tapestries at $1.75 , for merly $3.50 and $4.00. * Wo cull the attention of our hotel and robtaurant customers to the above prices iu damask and napkins. .KELLEY , STIGER & CO. , Corner Farnam and 15th Sts. Monday flyers , for nimble buyers , at The Morse Dry Goods Co.'s. Soda water given away Tuesday from * 3 to 10 p. in. at Kuhn's drug store , corner 15th and Douglas streets , to in troduce the famous wheat phosphate. No children under 12 unattended served. went Chicago Kitten Via the North wns tern Chicago rates greatly reduced on both one way and round ti ip tickets via-tho Chicago & Northwestern railway. These tickets are first class "in every particu lar. Extra accommodations for World's ' fair travel via this lino. City ticket office 1401 Farnum street. Cheney Bros , china silk dollar qual ity foj50c , Monday at The Mor&o Dry Goods CJo.'s. * The South Omaha Land company has removed .its ollicea from the Board of Trade building to rooms 208 & 200 First National Bunk building. $3.00 parasols , $1.00 , $5.00 parasols $2.00 , Mor&e Dry Goods' Co. Monday. Clianp Kxcttrtltiii to ISurllltctoti Ilnttoh. On Sunday , August 0 , the Burlington route will run a special excursion train from Oinahu to Burlington beach ( near Lincoln ) . Round trip tickets $1.00. Train leaves union depot at 9 a. in. Suml. Burns has placed in show win dow a handsome Dresden pattern dinner bet $14.75 , formerly $30.00. Half wool dr.oss clmllis , worth 20c ; buy Monday a shilling a yard. The Morse Dry Goods Co. ( irout Uncle Inland Itiiutn. Greatly reduced rates. Round trip and one way to Chicago ( World's ' fair ) ; also very low rates to Colorado points , Salt Lake ana the Pacific coast , KIo- gantlv equipped vestibule limited trains and tiie host'dlnlng car service in Amer ica. For particulars cull at ticket ollite , Ki02 Farnam street. Clms. Ken nedy , Gen'l ' N. W. Pass. Atjt. 4 > f.utett .Mutlottt llinpti'ii. Complete stock of foreign and Ameri can music published. llnfuro Itnjlmr H I'finn FOO the new scale Kimbull piano at A. Hospo's mtisio rooms. The llth annual picnic of the Brlok'- layer's union will bo hold Sunday , Aug. (1 ( , at Cell man station. Round trip , COc. Train leaves Webster street depot 0:30 : , It is cool at Burlington bauch. Dross ohullis , 3o. The Morse Dry Goods Co.'s Monday. Telephone C , W , Hull Co. for prices on hard coul. Summer delivery. llnro'it VourVurlifn Pulr Opportunity. Rates .out in two ! On and after Tuesday August 1 , the Burlington Route will sell round trip tickets to Chicago , with u return limit of thirty duyn , ut1475. ; One-wuj tickets on sale at $7f > 0. Tickets sold at rates indicated above are free from restrictions of any kind and entitle holders to the fullest on- joymant of the Burlington's superior service. Three vestibuled and gas-lighted trutus dally , See the city ticket agent at 1324 Far num street and arrange to make that long planned trip to Chicago. MRS , J , BENSON Great Half Price Clearing Sale for This Week. LOOK THIS LIST OVER CAREFULLY W i Hnvo Not Nor Will W Chang * , the Mnrkoil lrlc s lint the ( looit * Men * tlnttmt lloldir nil ( lolnc nt llnlf Price Will Ilo Hold nt II ilf Marked Trices. Wo must sell our goods and wo varo going to do it , too. To start with , wo will sell every para- BO ! in the store and wo have some hand some ones at just half the price we have been asking for them. -A lot of .2 < i-lneh sun umbrellas , prices $2.00 , $2.50 , * 3.50 , $1.50 , $5.50 , all at half price now. All our styles of 28-inch umbrellas at half price. These include horn , oxy- ( llx.od and natural wood handles. Children's reefers , 8 to 12 years , all at half price. Children's cloaks , 1 to 0 years , all at half price. Children's colored dresses , for 2 years old , half-price. LADIES SILK VESTS. Black and cream silk vests at half- price. 75c vest for 37o ; $1.00 vest for 50c. $1.15 vests for58c ; 81.38 vests for OOc. $1.50 vests for 75c ; $2.50 vests for $1.25. $3.25 vests for $1.02 ; $4.50 vests for" $2.50. Pongee silk shirts , $4.50 ones for $2.25 , $3.50 ones for $1.75. Infants' fast black silk vests , prices $1.25 , $1.35 , 91.50 , all sizes'for 25c. Remnants of drapery silk at half price. Stamped and tinted pianoand , table covers at half price. . -j SOe cream linen fringe tied with gold- colored silk for 25d. ALL THE ABOVE GOODS will bo sold strictly for half price , as former prices are all markca in plain figures and no murks will bo changed. We will give more big bargains , but will not keep to the half price. Some remnants of black and white skirt widths in lace wo will sell at about a fourth of former prices. White oriental lace , 42Mnchos wide , former price $3.50 , how 75c } and $1.00 lace for 25c. Black kid gloves. Foster lacing , price $1.50 , for ! ! 5o. Black and colored kid gloves in small sizes , $2.00 quality for.81.QO. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. $2.00 night dresses , $1.45. $1.75 night dresses , $1.10. * $1.38 night dresses , < J5c. $1.25 night dresses , 75c. A lot of muslin drawers at about half price. Boys' shirt waists , worth $1.00 , for 50c. MRS. J. BHN7SON. Douglas street' , near 10th. H. K. Burkot has removed his under taking rooms from 113 North Kith to 1018 Chicago street. Telephone , 00. Wanted 10 or 80 acres 4 to 0 miles from city ; must bo cheap. If you have city property or. lands or mdsc. to offer cheap , list .with , E. F. Ringer , 1510 Farnam. - ' Olil. Tlio liostoii M ore's Kngnirement. The unprecedented run on tho'Farnam Street theater the past few nights was duo almost entirely to the Boston Store of this city. Thin enterprising house advertised to dive away tickets to the , | ' \Volvcs of Now York" to purchasers of tlry goods. The rush was so great that the .thcateiTwas no largo enough to hold thorn , but by buying up all the matlnco sent ! ) .yesterday , the Bos ton people succeeded in getting every lady a seat. " Wanted , a good buggy. 1510 Farnam. Parties having pass books or certifi cates of deposit can turn them in on one of the elegant ten-aero tracts wo offer for sale. Hicks' Real Estate Agency. Mammoth electrical storcppticon views tonight , Courtlund beach. Grand sight. Ladies' union suits , first price , Mon day , 75c. The Morse Dry Goods Co. ( let Ynur Ticket * " For next Sunday's monster cheap excursion to Burlington beach at the Burlington city ticket office , 1324 Furnum street , on Saturday , or at the union depot on Sunday morning. It is shady at Burlington beuoh. A Clump Ilntr. One hundred and ten miles for a del lar. Special excursion train leaves Omaha at 0 o'clock next Sunday morning for Burlington beach , the plcasantost re- faort in Nebraska. 75c printed china silks for 30c Monday at The Morse Dry Goods Co.'s. lror it I'cw Day * Only. Half rates to Hot Springs South Da kota , and the Blnck Hills via the "Elk- horn. " Ticket oilice , 1401 Farnam St. Through sleepers dally from Webster street depot. Children's mull hats 15c , Morse Dry Goods Co. , Monday. The Thirteenth Annual nlonio of the Swedish Library association will beheld hold Sunday , August 0 at Tiot's park. Admission 25 cents. Omaha to Manawa , round trip 30 cents. Take the bridge line. o A convenient and pleasant place to ob tain luncheon. Baldulf , 1520 Farnam. i I.O\V It.VTK ICXCUKSUON To llontloii , Ter. , unil JCutnrn. Monday , August 7 , will mtxko low rate excursion to Houston , Tex. , and return. Address R , C. Patterson , 425 Rjjmgo building , Omaha , Nob. Jewelry , Frenzor , opi > . pastofflco. Men's bathing suits cheap Monday at Morse Dry Goods Co. 'a. i George S. Smith , justice of the paaco has moved his utllco t-j 312 IliirlliiKtou lleuch Is the pleasantest resort in Nebraska. Take the Burlington route's special excursion train , which leaves Omaha at 0 o'clock next Sunday morning , and visit it. You can swim , row or ride on a steam boat to vour heart's content. Round trin tickets only $1.00. DIED. _ _ Ku'.ictneif fletllnuorltta unltr IHti hcattflftv < < ntt ; filth aiMnimiHl line ttn tent * . _ HAIUV-At : tlio rrsldencu of lilu grand- inutlixr , Moinlnt ; Sun , IOWH , Uuorgd , BOH of Dr. and Mrs. li.V. . Jlulluy. Age , U years uml 11 lunnlliv AUMbTHONa-lJllIun s. , need 40 yours , of ccuihuiiiullun , .SaiurUuy , Auiuiht u. IbO ? . 1'unoral from rutlilouuv , 1711 , North 'Jttlli htioi-t , Mondny nt Up , nt. lutpriuonl 1'cicst Luvu : , I'rli'ml * Invited. > GRAN ! ) FINALE , Monday Ends A. D. Morso'n Shoes At the Mono 3)ry Goods Go's , WE MAKE A ( HAND CLOSING EFFORT Anil Yon Will TiHee Them Avr.iy nt Lower 1'rlt-Pt than ( You Will Kipect to Alt I'rcvlotnlCfTorti AroNotU- In * Ins Oiitnpjrlnon. Last night after buafnoss hours wo went through the A. D. Morse shoos and put this and that together and were remarkably successful In making np lines of sixes regardless of price. Then , after making up lines of every size , seas as to bo able to fit everybody , wo put prices on them without the least regard to qtluUty ; It's only that the shoos must go. go.In the line ncdrost the door you will find about 500 pairs of odds and ends in infant's and children's shoesj which you can have for 25c a pair. Monday is the last day. The same number of children's ' ox fords , slv.es 0 to 10 } , wo mark 50c a pair. A. D. Morse price on this lot of different kinds was $1.25 , $1.50 and $1.75. Monday is the last day. The misses'shoos of the same qualities are now 75c. A. D. Morse's prices were 81 5 and $2.00. Monday is the last day. Three lines of misbcs' spring heel shoes to make one complete line of sizes go at $1.25 , former price $3.00. Monday is the last day. 5 dozen ladies' $2.50 white canvass oxfords at half price , $1.25. Mondny is the last day. $1.50 gives you u choice of-seven differ ent kinds of ladies' line footwear that in ordinary sales would bo regarded cheap at $2.50. But this , as our customers of the past week have found , is no ordinary sale. Monday is the last day. Don't forgot to look at our assortment of women's shoes at $1.50. It's a rare opportunity. Monday is tlio last day. A. D. Morse's line lines of $5.00 turns and welts when offered you at & 2.50 need no comment from us. They will go fast tomorrow. Monday is the last day. Ladies who have worn A. D. Morse's French kid hhoes at $8.00 and $9.00 take advantage of this opportunity to buy them for $3.00. Several ladies have bought shoes enough to last them an entire year. These finest shoes are being sold for $3.00 a imir. This is one- third value. Monday is the last day. Men's shoos iaro treated as well as ladies' , none being cut less than half in two. Monday is the last day. It's a remarkable shoo sale , this A. D. Morse half pricc bhoo solo at TIIE MORSE IDRY GOODS CO. , Kith and Furnam streets. Omaha Conservatory of Music has moved to rooms over Ford & Charlton's music fatore , 1508 Dodge street. Opera length host1 , colors and black , 75c goods , on Monday for U7ic. The Morse Dry Goods Co. ' -'NATURE'S A VFoiultrful llouo In nn rlxonn. Cnnon - * " flat JltUlt.by MHH * . It is a grand -house , and , < to build ono like it would cost millionsof dollars , if it could bo' done at all. And yet the man who ; lived in it had hardly $1 to his name. But then ho < didn't buy the house , because it was made by nature on the rooky walls of Subinu canon in Arizona , thousands of" years ago , and has been ready for an uccupunt over since. The man who lives in it is a pros pector known as "Miko , " says the San Francisco Call. What other name ho has is not known , and besides , it don't matter. He says ho was going up the canon ono day a year or so ago when ho first saw the place , and thought it wus a house built by man. When ho saw his mistake ho bimply took posses sion. Mike's houbo is truly a most de ceptive piece of nature's handiwork and a very useful ono. It is on "tho canon walls , probably 100 feet above the bottom tom , and a flight of natural stone stops lead up to its. It is hard to convince one's self that it is not the work of man until it is ex- amined.closely , when its enormous size alone would make u person know differ ently. It is only ono story , but the out side wall is ovorlOOfeethigh. The door , which is in good proportion , is over twenty-five feet high and the room on the inside roaches up and ends in a black vault that there is no tolling1 how far away it is. When Mike wants a fire ho just makes it on the floor , and the smoke curls up to the top and disappears somewhere. This is somewhat strange , us no water ever comes into the place and the smoke cannot bo seen coming out anywhere. But it very likely goes through berne fissure into a cuve beyond. Bub Mike doesn't cure whore it goes. Ho is satisfied with the convenience , and thinks he is the best fixed prospector in .the mountains. This house of rock is most strongly suggestive of Egytian architecture , and also bears u great re semblance to some of the cuvo dwellings in the Salt river valley. The thing is an interesting curiosity , and , although It is the house of a prospector now , there is a strong possibility thut it may in the past , have done duty as the home for some members of the lost races of this strange country. ' Hurutho Iluttlo. In ono of thec cases at the Army and Medical Museum there is a long row of small test tubes containing bacterial organisms of savoral , of the most dan gerous discusosi.known to the medical profession. The exhibition is a brunch of that department under the management xjf Dr. Gray , who conducts experiments in the formation of the diseabo garms and speculates on their terms ot existence and powers of resistance , Bays tlio Washington Post. Among the collection is u tube labeled "Asiatlo choiona , " which attracts more attention thanjiny of the others. The tube was filled with gelatine on Juno 22 , at the sumo time being inoculated with cholera. In a 'little over a month the disease germs-have developed and multi plied to such an extent as to bo plainly visible to the naked eye. In the open end of the tube is loosely wadded a piece of cotton , and although the contents may bo been through the glass doors of the case , Manager Flynnof the museum , kindly takes the tube out of the case and explains the growth of the germs when particular interest is manifested in the culture by visitors. The other day , while showing the cholera tube to a party of visitors , u ner vous lady approached the group and in an excited manner inquired : "Is thut real cholera you have bottled up there ? " 'Yes , , Asiatic cKolera , " politely re plied Mr. FJynn. The woman threw up both hands and oxoluiidodr "Then for God's sake , do bo careful and don't ' drop the boUlw. " TO BOSTON STOKE FOR DUTY Nine OPSOS French Dress Goods Imported for This Coming Season's Trade. SOLD BY UNITED STATES CUSTOMS HOUSE Iiiipurtnd by n Chlctri | > XVIinlonnlpr tlimbln to Kfiuo Mhury to I'njr the Duty They Hold t Auction to tlio t Itl.lcler. BOSTON STORE BUYS THEM. NEW $1.00 IMPORTED PLAID DRESS GOODS 3C. ! ) Tomorrow , on our fatuous front bar gain square , \Ve will sell 2 cubes of 48- inch elegant now plaids , the latest styles and colors , which if bought in the reg ular way , would cost 31.00. Will bo sold tomorrow nt 3ic. ) 3 cases imported all wool silk finished henrluttas , French scrgos and whipcords , in blacks and all the now colors , includ ing all the latest shades of heliotropes and greens. Your choice tomorrow 40e yard. 40-inch silk mohair brllllnntino , im ported to bo made up in skirts and worth $1.2o a yard , go at 50c a yaul tomor row. 1 ciso of novelty camel's hair , the newest thing for earlv fall wear , go at 55c a yard. And 1 assorted case of real fine nov elties that would soil in a regular way up to $3.00 a yard go at 7nc , USc and $1.25 a yard. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SILKS , 2C ! ) YARD. To close out our remaining itoek of printed China silks , pongee silks , drapery silks , surahs and antitn , wo civo you'tho.choice at 2le ! a yard. In this lot you will find some rare bargains , All the black 24 and 27-inch China and Shanghai silks go at 50c a yard tomor row. row.McCALL PATTERNS FREE. FREE TO EVERY LADY BUYING A , DRESS TOMORROW. Every lady buying a dress tomorrow will receive ono of MeCall's now dress patterns free of charge. BOSTON STORE , ' "Northwest corner Kith and Douglas. Omaha Conservatory of Music has moved to rooms over Ford & Charlton's music store , 150S Djdgo street. Ladies' 35c balbviggan vests , 8c } ; 3 jrurments for 25c , Monday at The Morse Dry Goods Co.'s. A HISTORIC OLD TOWN. Hliulensbiirc , Nonr WuBhliiKton , Famous ns 'a Iluttlo < iroiinil. Not fur from the city of Washington lies the sleepy little town of Bladonsburg , made famous by the battle fought there on the 24th of-August , 1814. The British troops , following up the vanquished Americans , reached Washington , but , though occupying it only ono dav , they in thatshort , time burned the capital , the oxceutivo mansion , and other gov ernment property. Pretty Dolly Mad ison , whoso husband was at that time president , fled from her homo , but not until she had made sure of the safety of Washington's portrait by Gilbert Stuart , which she did at the risk of being captured. Bladensburg is.porhaps almost equally celebrated for its delicious mineral spring , and what is kuown as the "Old Spa" is to this- day much frequented by the people of the neighborhood. From morning until night there are groups of people , principally colored , who btund about the spring talking and awaiting the opportunity to drink. Barefooted little darkies scamper up with pitchers and jugs ID carry home that best of drinks , and many of them who come in convey ances bring with them demijohns for the same purpose. Near the "Spa" on the village street stands an inrj which glories in the high- sounding title of ' "The George Washing ton Hotel. " It undoubtedly sheltered Washington during his stay here and bhows unmistakable bigns of its old ago. The stream of water known as the East ern Branch , and which flows around the edge of the town , was once of sufficient depth and breadth to float largo ships , the produce of all thosurrounding coun try being shipped from hare. The waters have gradually receded , so that now only flat-bottomed boats or steam launches can be used on it , and the place that was oneo of considerable commer cial .importance . is now a very dead little town. On the spot whore once stood the famous RSss tavern there is now nothing butu ruin. A walk of less than a mile from Blad ensburg brings ono to the spot where ho many celebrated duels wore fought. It was hero that Commodore Decutur and Captain Barren mot , the encounter end- ing.in . the death of Decatur. Ho sur vived long enough to bo convoyed to his homo on Lafayette square in Washing ton , whore ho died the sumo night. The celebrated Cllloy and Graves duoi was also fought hero , as well as many others by persons of loss prominence. Those woods , once so Hilontr and chosen for these murderous meetings , are now con stantly resounding with the whistles of passing trains between Baltimore and Washington. Another year will prob ably see the running of the electric road between these two cities and the laying out of what is intended to be the most beautiful boulevard in the world. NOT IN THEIR LINE. Tozni Conlioyi lluvo No Tlino for a I'arlor Cur. Two Texas cowboys recently had the novel experience of traveling by rail over the Missouri , Kansas & Texas roaU , says the Atlanta Constitution , But they seemed to feel uncomfortable from the time that tlio train pulled out from the point that they got on out in the brush. When they got in the Wagner sleeper ono of them said to the other : ' Bill ' have to take , you'll your spurs oflorn your hoofs if you expect to put your boots on the top of that seat. " Bill did so and then Boomed pained and surprised when the porter told him that passengers were not expected to put their feet on the plush-covered seats. He toyed with his gun until the porter retired When ho rolled a cigar ette and lit it and the conductor showed him whore the smoking recepta cle of the vestibule train was ho seemed annoyed. At supper time , when uil of the passengers on the buffet gave their orders and the two cowboys gave thoirs. tolling the porter to bring them "all there was on the program and bo sure to bring them plenty of sardines , " they handed the porter a $5 bill and were sur prised when ho asked them for 15 cents more. Both of them said , "That settles it. If we stay in this hero concern that nigger will have , our nhoo ) roll before we git to the next station. No wonder the gang hold up the trains , but I am sur prised at 'em troia' after the mall when they would have such a soft snap with the coon in the high-toned corral. If ever I wan to go Into the train rob bery business I would go coon huntin1 first und get the black sooundr that wanted four bits for Bltqkin' up our bop { $ . " They quit the train at the next wayaldje station , MIIW Tomorrow We Offer the Most RomarltftWo Bargains Ever Hoard of. SOLD BY PEOPLE WHO HAD TO HAVE CASH II You UntilWnnt Homntloii-,1 the Only 1'lnoe to Ort thorn lint the lloAton Store Uvrr.vtliliiB < n Ilnrcnln Now. $5.00 wool bed blankets for 31.03. Wo bought from a hard up jebbor who had to have the cash 5 eases of lluo wool old gold soft bed blankets , full Blv.u , that sell regularly from 11.00 to $5.00 , they go tomorrow only at $1.1)8 ) a pair. Those are Dr. Wilson's celebrated hygienic wool blankets. HEAVY CANTON FLANNEL fiC YARD. , 7 cases good quality heavy nap un bleached canton flannel , 5c yard. 25O GINGHAMS FOU " 1C. Finest Scotch xophyr gingham in the most beautiful patterns of these neat , dainty checks and stripes that only come in the finest ginjrhnms and which always sell at 25e a yard , go tomorrow at 7 Jo a yard' Limit , 10 yards to a cus tomer. At ( He yard wo will sell all the regu lar 15c ginghams , such as Renfren , Amoskcuy , etc. , all OJu yard tomorrow. At 5c yard wo will sell all tlio regular lOennd 12o ginghams These lots uro the greatest bargains over offered in fine dress gingham * . 25C WASH GOODS , OJC. At Oje wo will sell our lnnneii o line of 25u wash goods , including Shantung Pongees , Viola lawns , line witeens , printed mulls , etc. , all regular 25o goods tomorrow Ojc. Elegant outing flannels , the 12a kind go at 5e. At 3jc we sell beautiful .dark ground chnlltes worth 8c. } Best 12jo Scotch lawn ? go at'lie. Good quality muslin , 3Jc. Regular oa machine thread , 2je. BOSTON STORE , N. W. Cor. Kith and Douglas. AN HISTORIC CHA.ni. Guncrnl Alfred Still'n ( Jump Stonl Htuwoil Away in Drue More. An interesting relic of bygone days is just now lying in the back room of Nash's drug store in Sioux City , ways thu Journal. It is an old oak and carpet camp chair , with arms on it miulo of a couple of stirrup straps , the whole so hinged that it can bo folded away in very'small space. The chair was owned by General Alfred Sully , having been made for him by a private buldier when he , as a raw lieutenant from the United States mili tary academy , first joined the Socjnd in fantry in 1842 , the regiment then being engaged in the Seminole war. With the close of this war the chair wont with Sully to the great lakes , along which no was on jiurrifton duty till the Mexican war. After Veru Crux had fallen Sully was bent north on recruiting duty , finally landing in California , and it was in this bamo chair that ho sat when he received his commission as captain in Febru ary , 1849. Four years later Sullj was ordered to the aid of the governor of Oregon in his campaign against the Rogue riVer Indians , and through many a night in the forest wilderness the old chair served us his cjuch , for it iso constructed thut it may make u fairly comfortable cat. In Djjan'j3r 18VI , Sally was ordered to Now York , and it was on his voyage thither that ho was first separated from the old chair. While coasting oAung the southern California coast the ship wa ? wrecked in u gale , and it was not until ho came to Sioux City in 1858 that the rude but comfortable bit of furniture was restored to him along with his other effects. It followed him through his campaigns in Minnesota , Nebraska and Dakota , and was with him during bib operations against the Choyerino Indians. Tlio civil war having broken out in the meantime , Sullv was ordered cast , and in 1801 left the old chair with .T. M. Bacon of Sioux City until ho should return. James river , Fair Oaks , Mul- vorn Hill , the Virginia and Maryland campaigns were fought before he re turned to the west as ojintmuidor of the Department of Dakota , having earned in tlio meantime the rank of h.-igudior general. It was then that the people of Sioux City presented the general with tlio dwelling which formerly occupied the bite of the old Chase resilience on Douglas street , and here the chair found an honored place. Then came the expeditions against the Sioux and the Pottawuttamios. In these Sully gained signal distinction as a frontier fighter. Tlio records of White Stone hill , Ta-kiih-ha-kuty and the skirmishes in the Bud lands earned for him the rank of major gono.'al. Through all these campaigns the old chair parsed without a bcrutc.li , and today the oaken logs and buck , hardened and polished with long use , look as if they might out- lust muny generations moro of soldiers and bavages. On his removal to Vancouver General Sully left the chair with Mr. Bacon , who previous to his death promised it to A. F. Nash. The other day when the Bacon stock was removed the cliair was turned over to Mr. Nash. An old volunteer soldier who followed Sully through his northwestern cam paigns was looking the old clmir over "Vos " said ho ' 'that yesterday , , , oak and curpot concern could tell many a story were it gifted with a , tongue. I can face the old man now ( for we liked him and always culled him the old niuii ) . I can BOO him with his logs stretched out after a long day's march or a particu larly trying bush fight with the rods , the old half-gallon jug sitting on u cam ] ) chest at his side , a tumbler in hand and his clbjw resting on ono of those strap arms. Sully never took his whisky In homeopathic dosos. His hat was us apt to bo under his feet as anywhere , and his good blue army shirt thrown open at the nozk when Ilia weather was hot. Ho had u profound antipathy to anything like dross parade in actual service , and his eurtness to many of his subordinate ofllcors tvus largely provoked by their foppishness and assumption of superior airs toward the private soldiers. It was a remark that Sully made while boated in thut old chair that got mo into the guard house ono day. "I wui at the general's tent consulting with him about the building of some flat-boats that wo needed for transport purposes , when in walked a lieutenant jimt from West Point. I hud noticed the vountjMor down among thaofllcorV tonln a whllo Ixjforo , Hlmvllignnd spruplng up. When lie entered Hully'fl tent a spotless handkerchief protruded bctwoou thn brightly tmrnliuicd buttons nt hU cont. i His hair was correct , and no drlllmas- ' tor could have found fault with his ea- lute. " 'How are you , sir ? " asked the gen eral , and klukt-d a stool over toward the. lieutenant and motioned him to bo seated. The youngster took the scHt and answered very politely that ho was entirely well. .lust then the gonem' ' caught a whiff of the Perfume which the lloutonnnt had sprinkled rather freely upon his clothes , and perfume on. light ing clothes wns SullyV pot aversion. ilfi tone grow unfriendly as tln formal con versation proceeded and finally ho said : " 'And you're out here to light the Indians , o'h ? Well , sir , I've been cam paigning it for nearly thirty years now , and 1 have never stunk half as badly as you do , sir. " "The lieutenant fell off the chair and I Riiorteil , and was promptly sent to the guard lioiiso for doing It , for Sully was a. disciplinarian. The general lot mo out at supper tune , and an 1 passed his tent ho beckoned mo over , poured out a glass of whisky for mo , and without the least reference to my imprisonment , throw a leg over ono arm of that chair , and rest ing his head on the back of It looked tip through the brunches and soberly re marked , 'I'm afraid those red skins will smell us a mile away tomor row , ' and with a countenance profoundly despondent the great Indian lighter dropped asleep. " INDIAN SOLDIERS. Clinngri ItidlcHtln * ; Their 1'nllure In the Scrvlcp. The War department has directed that company I , Fourth infantry , and ttoow L , Fourth cavalry , shall lo } mustered out ; and troop L , First cavalry , was mustered out several days ago. All three are Indian organisations. In view of the strong desire hitherto manifested to obtain Indian reeruitH , nays the New York Sun , this atopia very significant ; and n'.mio oliieors uro dis posed to read in it the beginning of the abandonment of the whole system of Indian companies In the army. One trouble is with the red men thorn * bolvos , for many of them are taking ad vantage of the now system of dibchurgo by purchase to buy their release from the army. That , of course , shows dis satisfaction with the restraints aml duties of military life. In one ease just spoken of. it is stiid thut there WUH such u rush to buy discharges that the uuthor- ities suggested a consolidation of Indian companies , and thereupon came u hubbub - ' bub of opposition , and disbtuidmont was resorted to. The enlistment of Indians in tho.reg ular army , forming companies of their own , with white officers , but with their own bot'geants and coporulshas always been an interesting experiment. It hay hud much in favor of its practicability. To begin with , it hid the experience * of other nations , which , after the subju- , gallon of suvugo tribes , are accustomed' ' to form contingent : * from among them' ' for local service , olllcerod by tiie con quering race. England , Franco , Russia and muny oilier nations oiler familiar ex amples of this practice on u very largo scale. Our red Indians of the west wore par ticularly promising subjects for such an experiment hero , because individually they were considered among the best soldiers in the world. Bravo , capable of I enduring great labor and privation , J skilled , in woodcraft , excellent horse * , men , adopts with tlio rifle , they have j many admirable qualities for the hard est Campaigning. They are also fond of' show and of martial movements. Thoirl eupubilitiy el obedience to Orders and | their fidelity has boon shown1 in the service rendered by the orguni/.cd Indian police , some times against their own tribesmen , and in critical emergencies , as , for ex ample , at the capture and death of Sit ting Bull. Besides , Indians hud for a long period boon regularly enlisted in the army as "Scouts , sometimes tj the number of hundreds , > that the ehungo to full coinpauiiu of them ws less of an1 experiment. The government also needed them ; for , btraiige as it may hccm , with only about 2oUOO enlisted "nion in the army , and a nation of 05,000,000 to recruit from , there is always miiuti difllculty in keep ing the ranks full of desirable men. It was therefore hoped that tiiu Indians would bupply u cOi'tain number of com panies of cavalry and infantry , just as organizing the colo.-ed regiments had provided lor tour out of the forty menu. But there have been difficulties in the way. The Indians , it appears , llko tlio cavalry better than the infantry Borvleo. Then they have , of cjurso , in their res ervation system , u totally difTerent lifo from that to which tlio native con tingents of foreign cjlonial , armies uro accustomed. Still it may bo hoped that the. infer ence drawn from the recent mustering- out of those companiesua to the eventual abandonment of Indian enlistments is unfounded. Life in the army is un doubtedly an education for the red mem. It accustoms them to obedience and self- biipport. It gives u hitfo outlet to the murtlul spirit which comes to the young men with their blood. It touches thom to look on the government as more im portant than the triba , and fits them for American citizenship. Wo uro prob ably correct in surmising that there will bonofiiioh utrosi under Secretary La- nnnt in encouraging the organization of _ Indian companies as ttiero WUH'under' Secretary Pi odor , with whom the pro ject originated ; hut there is no warrant yet for the assumption thut the Hystein will bu wholly abandoned . * * World's fair views Gjurtlund beach. i t > What DIM U ? Hotel World : The Coroner You say in your opinion the man was killed by u funny story. Explain yourself , The Drummer ( witnu.-i-i at the inquoat ) It's tills way.Vu \ were all standing- at the head of the stairs on the second floor of the liotul. The Coroner \'ort go on. The Drtimmor OaggH , the shoo man , sit'.d ho had two or three good ones to tell us. The Coroner I understand. Tlio Drummer Ho started right in with ono of them. None of UN caught ot ) except the poor follow lying there doadl Ho- HoTho The Coroner Ilo what ? The Drummer Ho tumbled to till first story , The fall killed him. PRICE'S Powder Tke only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Aluw. t Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the

8 THE OMAHA DAILY NEWS SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1893 - SIXTEEN PAGES. KELLEY, STIGER & CO Trumemandous Oats in Every Department in the House, EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES ON SILKS In the department of fine linens and karcheis (good) Untrimmed mantuaming in history and undergarments A department of permanent stock to RO Monday at former prices. SILKS! SILKS! At extraordinary low prices, Cheney Bros. AT $1.00. We will sell all our Cheney Bros. light and dark ground printed India silks, our former prices $1.00 and $1.50. Those are all of this season's production. During this sale one. All Cheney Bros, printed India silks, $1.00 and $1.50 quality, at 69c! BLACK NUNS VEILING. Superfine all wool, French nuns veiling, Halo price, 50c. Extra fine grade of $1.00 French serge, 40 inches wide, sale price, 76c. HALF MOURNING. Stripes and plaids, 10 inches wide, sale price, 50c. Prices cut on wash goods to clear the stock. FINE FINE FRENCH SATEEN. BEST FRENCH MULLS. FINEST FRENCH ORGANDIES. Reduced from 35c and 25c To 25c. TREMENDOUS COT IN STOCK MITTS. 75 dozen ladies' black silk mitts, including both 35c and 25c quality, 8 and 20 inches long; on Monday, 19c! ) All our 35c mitts, which were acknowledged to be the best value in the city at 35c; on Monday, 29c. ( All our 75c mittuncs mitts, including extra sizes; on Monday, 59c. ) 100 dozen Adelo glazed 4 button kid gloves, in all the popular shades, line of prices still complete, at 50c. ! ) 3 BARGAINS IN LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS, Ladies' hand embroidered scalloped border black batiste handkerchiefs with white and colored hues reduced from 25c to 84c each. Ladies' embroidered scalloped border pure linen lawn unlaundered handkerchiefs reduced from 5c to 10c each. Ladies' hand embroidered initial hemstitched border unlaundered handkerchiefs reduced from 10c to 60c each. All silk Windsor ties, 38 inches long by 0 inches wide, in neat polka dots, stripes and plaids, reduced from 25c and 30c to 10c each. Ladies' heavy silk canvas outing and tennis socks, reduced from 50c and 35c to 10c each. Folding Japanese fans, regular 35c and 50c qualities, all reduced to 25c each. RIBBONS RIBBONS AT HALF PRICE. ALL SILK FAILLE RIBBONS, satin edging. (Large variety of good shades.) No. 6, 3c; No. 11, 5c; No. 12, 7c. LACES! LACES! All our cream, ecru, and beige point de Brussels and point de gene laces reduced regardless of cost. LADIES' HOSIERY. Ladies' fine 2-ply Muco cotton hose, fast black, 35c; quality for 25c. Ladies' fine fancy lisle hose, black Ladies', fine tops, a 40c quality for 35c. Ladies' fine tan and russet hose in cotton and lisle, at 60c, worth 75c. LADIES' UNDERWEAR. BARGAINS FOR MONDAY, Ladies' fine gauze vests, 25c and 35c qualities, high neck or low neck, sleeveless or long sleeves, at 19c each. All our ladies' fine, Swiss ribbed vests and pants, vests, white, black, and ecru, pants ecru only, that have sold freely at 50c, for Monday at $1.25 each. Ladies' fine lisle vests, white and ecru; ladies' fine pants and tights, regular 75c qualities, Monday at 50c each. We still have a good assortment of ladies' fine fancy parasols, which we will close out at one-half the original price. KELLEY, STIGER & CO., 15th and Farnam. (George Dudley) Place. This new sign now attracts the eye at 218 South 15th Street. Entering the building, one is greeted by Mr. Goodley F. Brackett, formerly of the Antlers, who has recently moved into this more central and handsomely appointed house christened by him as 'Goodley's Place!' An invitation is extended by Mr. Brackett to all his gentleman friends as well as the general public to call, assuring them at all times a hearty welcome and the best brands of wines, liquor, and cigars. Mr. Brackett, who is one of the best known and popular citizens, is to be congratulated on his new departure and much success is assured him in his latest stroke of enterprise. An opportunity of a lifetime. We have a line of buggies, surreys, road wagons, carts, delivery wagons, and harness that we wish to close out and will sell them at retail below jobbers' prices, for thirty days and to city trade only. Nebraska Moline Plow company, corner Ninth and Leavenworth streets, Omaha. I wish to tender my sincere thanks to the detective force of Omaha for the prompt and efficient manner in which they recovered my goods which were stolen from me on the night of July 27. I am sincerely yours, S. LAKSIN. 515 N. 10th St. Don't Procrastinate, Sunday, August 6, of the monster cheap excursion to Burlington beach. Train leaves Omaha at 6 a. m. Round trip tickets $1.00. Mr. Howard Kennedy, the special loan agent of the N, W. Mutual Life Insurance company, has removed his office from the Board of Trade building to rooms 203 & 205) First National Bank building. SI KsarurMnn In linrlliifftoii liemoli HI. The Burlington route will run a special excursion train to Burlington branch (near Lincoln) next Sunday. Train leaves Omaha at 9) a. m. Returning, leaves Lincoln at 8 p. m. Round trip tickets, $1. Ask the city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam street for full information. World's fair souvenir coins of 1893 for sale at First National Bank. Personal Tuning. Expert tuners at Hoppe's. Dark printed lawns, 20c goods, Monday for the The Mon o Dry Goods Co. Next Monday is your day to go to World's Fair. Why? Because the Great Rock Island route has given greatly reduced rates, and you can now make that proposed trip to see the Big Show, The rates apply on the following dates: Go Monday, July 17, return Friday, July 21 or 28. Go Monday, July 24, return Friday, July 28 or Aug. 4, Go Monday, July 31, return Friday, Aug. 4 or 11. Go Monday, Aug. 7, return Friday, Aug. 11 or 18. Ask nearest ticket agent for full particulars. Jno Sebastian, C, P. A. & CO 1 Big Reductions in Linen Sheetings and Housekeeping Goods. BELOW COST PRICE ON MONDAY Cream Sheehan Unbleached, 73 inches wide, 78c a yard, until sold out from $1.00 to $1.25 (limited time for hotel men to supply themselves with linen. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. We call the attention of all house keepers and hotel keepers to the tremendous cuts in SHEETINGS AND PILLOW CASINGS. All below cost price. ON MONDAY. 10-4 bleached, at 20c, former price, 35c. 10-1 bleached, at 28c, former price, 50c. PILLOW CASINGS. 45-inch, bleached, at 15c, formerly 15c. 50-inch, bleached, at 15c, formerly 18c. ) 54-inch, bleached, at 10c, formerly 20c. Other intermediate widths at prices proportionately low. LINEN DEPARTMENT. On Monday we offer all our line table damasks at a great reduction, and also fine napkins. 72-inch double damask in Irish, Scotch and German makes, at $1.25 a yard. These were formerly $1.75 and $2.00 a yard. 72-inch damask at $1.00 a yard, formerly $1.50. All our line 60-inch and 68-inch Scotch and German damask that have been selling at $1.00, $1.15 and $1.25 go at 80c a yard. CREAM BLEACHED DAMASK. 72-inch line Irish and German damask at 85c, former prices, $1.00, $1.10 and $1.25. All our 50c, 45c and 70c grades at 48c. All our 40c and 50c grades at 25c. The above quotations are far below anything heretofore offered in the city, NAPKINS. For $2.50 you can buy a full size dinner napkin in Irish damask that we have sold all season at $3.50 and $3.75 a dozen. For $2.00 you can buy a full sized napkin in Scotch damask that were formerly sold at $2.75 and $3.00 a dozen. All our small sized odd napkins are marked down for Monday's sale. We have napkins in all sizes to match the above table damask and will be marked down in accordance with the damask. BATH TOWELS. We call your attention to the fine line of bleached and unbleached bath towels that we have just opened up. They range in price from 10c to $1.00 each. For 23c you can buy a good 30x43 inch towel. For 35c you can buy a very fine hemstitched 22x44 inch towel in red, white, blue and yellow borders, the colors are all fast. This towel was always cheap at 50c. PIANO AND TAPESTRY COVERS. We have too many fine covers and will sell them at less than half price. All our 8x12 inch $5.00 piano covers in all colors at $2.00. 54-inch square tapestries at $1.75, formerly $3.50 and $4.00. We call the attention of our hotel and restaurant customers to the above prices in damask and napkins. KELLEY, STIGER & CO., Corner Farnam and 15th Sts. Monday flyers, for nimble buyers, at The Morse Dry Goods Co.'s. Soda water given away Tuesday from 3 to 10 p.m. at Kuhn's drug store, corner 15th and Douglas streets, to introduce the famous wheat phosphate. No children under 12 unattended served. went Chicago to Kansas City via the North was terrific Chicago rates greatly reduced on both one way and round trip tickets via the Chicago & Northwestern railway. These tickets are first class in every particular. Extra accommodations for World's fair travel via this line. City ticket office 1401 Farnam street. Cheney Bros, china silk dollar quality for 50c, Monday at The Morse Dry Goods Co.'s. The South Omaha Land company has removed its offices from the Board of Trade building to rooms 208 & 200 First National Bank building. $3.00 parasols, $1.00, $5.00 parasols $2.00, Morse Dry Goods Co. Monday. Change Excursions to Burlington Beach. On Sunday, August 2, the Burlington route will run a special excursion train from Omaha to Burlington beach (near Lincoln). Round trip tickets $1.00. Train leaves union depot at 9 a.m. Summers Burns has placed in show window a handsome Dresden pattern dinner set $14.75, formerly $30.00. Half wool double cloth, worth 20c; buy Monday a shilling a yard. The Morse Dry Goods Co. (about Uncle Sam's Steamship Line. Greatly reduced rates. Round trip and one way to Chicago (World's fair); also very low rates to Colorado points, Salt Lake and the Pacific coast, Elegant vestibuled trains and the hostess dining car service in America. For particulars call at ticket office, 1402 Farnam street. Chas. Kennedy, Gen'l N. W. Pass. At. Complete stock of foreign and American music published. Infuse Balm of Maine FOR the new scale Kimball piano at A. Hospers music rooms. The 11th annual picnic of the Bricklayer's union will be held Sunday, Aug. 2, at Cellman station. Round trip, 50c. Train leaves Webster street depot 8:30 a.m. It is cool at Burlington beach. Dress chintz, 30c. The Morse Dry Goods Co.'s Monday. Telephone C, W, Hull Co. for prices on hard coal. Summer delivery. Best Furnishing Pur Opportunity. Rates out in two! On and after Tuesday, August 1, the Burlington Route will sell round trip tickets to Chicago, with a return limit of thirty days, at $7.50; One-way tickets on sale at rates indicated above are free from restrictions of any kind and entitle holders to the fullest enjoyment of the Burlington's superior service. Three vestibuled and gas-lighted trains daily, See the city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam street and arrange to make that long planned trip to Chicago. MRS. J. BENSON Great Half Price Clearing Sale for This Week. LOOK THIS LIST OVER CAREFULLY We have Not Nor Will We Change the Marketed prices since the (lot us Men Timed Sold at Half Price Will be Held at the Marked Prices. We must sell our goods and we are going to do it, too. To start with, we will sell every par, in the store and we have some handsome ones at just half the price we have been asking for them. -A lot of 28-inch sun umbrellas, prices $2.00, $2.50, $3.50, $1.50, $5.50, all at half price now. All our styles of 28-inch umbrellas at half price. These include horn, oxyacetal and natural wood handles. Children's reefers, 8 to 12 years, all at half price. Children's cloaks, 1 to 4 years, all at half price. Children's colored dresses, for 2 years old, half-price. LADIES' SILK VESTS. Black and cream silk vests at half-price. 75c vest for 37c; $1.00 vest for 50c. $1.15 vests for 58c; $1.35 vests for 50c. $1.50 vests for 75c; $2.50 vests for $1.25. $3.25 vests for $1.25; $4.50 vests for $2.50. Pongee silk shirts, $4.50 ones for $2.25, $3.50 ones for $1.75. Infants' fast black silk vests, prices $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, all sizes for 25c. Remnants of drapery silk at half price. Stamped and tinted piano and table covers at half price. 25c cream linen fringe tied with gold-colored silk for 25c. ALL THE ABOVE GOODS will be sold strictly for half price, as former prices are all marked in plain figures and no marks will be changed. We will give more big bargains, but will not keep to the half price. Some remnants of black and white skirt widths in lace we will sell at about a fourth of former prices. White oriental lace, 42 inches wide, former price $3.50, now 75c, and $1.00 lace for 25c. Black kid gloves. Foster lacing, price $1.50, for $1.00. Black and colored kid gloves in small sizes, $2.00 quality for $1.50. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. $2.00 night dresses, $1.45. $1.75 night dresses, $1.10. $1.38 night dresses, 75c. $1.25 night dresses, 75c. A lot of muslin drawers at about half price. Boys' shirt waists, worth $1.00, for 50c. MRS. J. BENSON. Douglas street, near 10th. H. K. Burkett has removed his undertaking rooms from 113 North 6th to 1018 Chicago street. Telephone, 00. Wanted 10 or 80 acres 4 to 6 miles from city; must be cheap. If you have city property or lands or miles to offer cheap, list with E. F. Ringer, 1510 Farnam. The unprecedented run on the Farnam Street theater the past few nights was due almost entirely to the Boston Store of this city. This enterprising house advertised to give away tickets to "Waves of New York" to purchasers of dry goods. The rush was so great that the theater was not large enough to hold them, but by buying up all the matinee seats yesterday, the Boston people succeeded in getting every lady a seat. Wanted, a good buggy. 1510 Farnam. Parties having pass books or certificates of deposit can turn them in on one of the elegant ten-acre tracts we offer for sale. Hicks' Real Estate Agency. Mammoth electrical stereopticon views tonight, Courtland beach. Grand sight. Ladies' union suits, first price, Monday, 75c. The Morse Dry Goods Co. Get Your Ticket " For next Sunday's monster cheap excursion to Burlington beach at the Burlington city ticket office, 1324 Farnam street, on Saturday, or at the union depot on Sunday morning. It is shady at Burlington beach. A Trip to Burlington. One hundred and ten miles for a dollar. Special excursion train leaves Omaha at 8 o'clock next Sunday morning for Burlington beach, the pleasantest resort in Nebraska. 75c printed china silks for 30c Monday at The Morse Dry Goods Co.'s. For This Day Only. Half rates to Hot Springs South Dakota, and the Black Hills via the "Elkhorn." Ticket office, 1401 Farnam St. Through sleepers daily from Webster street depot. Children's mull hats 15c, Morse Dry Goods Co., Monday. The Thirteenth Annual meeting of the Swedish Library association will be held Sunday, August 2 at Kountz park. Admission 25 cents. Omaha to Manawa, round trip 30 cents. Take the bridge line. A convenient and pleasant place to obtain luncheon. Baldini, 1520 Farnam. LOW RATE EXCURSION To Houston, Tex., and return. Monday, August 7, will make low rate excursion to Houston, Tex., and return. Address R. C. Patterson, 425 Riggs building, Omaha, Neb. Jewelry, Frenzer, post office. Men's bathing suits cheap Monday at Morse Dry Goods Co. George S. Smith, justice of the peace, has moved his office to 312 Business Street. Business Street is the pleasantest resort in Nebraska. Take the Burlington route's special excursion train, which leaves Omaha at 6 o'clock next Sunday morning, and visit it. You can swim, row or ride on a steamboat to your heart's content. Round trip tickets only $1.00. DEAD. On the premises of his grand-mother, Mountaintown, Sun, Iowa, George, son of Dr. and Mrs. H.V. Bullis, age 11 years and 6 months, died Sunday, August 6, 1893. AUSTIN -At the residence of his grand-mother, Mountaintown, Sun, Iowa, George, son of Dr. and Mrs. H.V. Bullis, age 11 years and 6 months, died Sunday, August 6, 1893. On Monday at 9 o'clock, funeral services will be held at the Presbyterian Church. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. GRAND FINALE, Monday Ends A. D. Morse's Shoes At the Morse Dry Goods Co., WE MAKE A BIG CLOSING EFFORT And You Will Love Them Anywhere at Lower First-Priced than (You Will Expect to All Prevalent Efforts Are Not- In This Exception. Last night after business hours we went through the A. D. Morse shoes and put this and that together and were remarkably successful in making up lines of sizes regardless of price. Then, after making up lines of every size, such as to be able to fit everybody, we put prices on them without the least regard to quality; It's only that the shoes must go. At the back of the door you will find about 500 pairs of odds and ends in infant's and children's shoes, which you can have for 25c a pair. Monday is the last day. The same number of children's ' oxfords, sizes 0 to 10, we mark 50c a pair. A. D. Morse price on this lot of different kinds was $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. Monday is the last day. The misses' shoes of the same qualities are now 75c. A. D. Morse's prices were $1.25 and $2.00. Monday is the last day. Three lines of misses' spring heel shoes to make one complete line of sizes go at $1.25, former price $3.00. Monday is the last day. 5 dozen ladies' $2.50 white canvas oxfords at half price, $1.25. Monday is the last day. $1.50 gives you a choice of seven different kinds of ladies' fine footwear that in ordinary sales would be regarded cheap at $2.50. But this, as our customers of the past week have found, is no ordinary sale. Monday is the last day. Don't forget to look at our assortment of women's shoes at $1.50. It's a rare opportunity. Monday is the last day. A. D. Morse's finest lines of $5.00 turns and welts when offered you at $2.50 need no comment from us. They will go fast tomorrow. Monday is the last day. Ladies who have worn A. D. Morse's French kid shoes at $8.00 and $9.00 take advantage of this opportunity to buy them for $3.00. Several ladies have bought shoes enough to last them an entire year. These finest shoes are being sold for $3.00 a pair. This is one- third value. Monday is the last day. Men's shoes are treated as well as ladies', none being cut less than half in two. Monday is the last day. It's a remarkable shoe sale, this A. D. Morse half price shoe sale at THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO., Kith and Farnam streets. Omaha Conservatory of Music has moved to rooms over Ford & Charlton's music store, 1508 Dodge street. Opera length hose, colors and black, 75c goods, on Monday for $1.75. The Morse Dry Goods Co. 'NATURE'S A Beautiful Home In an Exception. Cannon "flat" Building . It is a grand -house, and, to build one like it would cost millions of dollars, if it could be done at all. And yet the man who lived in it had hardly $1 to his name. But then he didn't buy the house, because it was made by nature on the rocky walls of Sublime canyon in Arizona, thousands of years ago, and has been ready for an occupant over since. The man who lives in it is a pros pector known as "Mike", says the San Francisco Call. What other name he has is not known, and besides, it don't matter. He says he was going up the canyon one day a year or so ago when he first saw the place, and thought it was a house built by man. When he saw his mistake he simply took possession. Mike's house is truly a most deceptive piece of nature's handiwork and a very useful one. It is on "the canyon walls, probably 100 feet above the bottom, and a flight of natural stone steps lead up to it. It is hard to convince one's self that it is not the work of man until it is examined closely, when its enormous size alone would make a person know differently. It is only one story, but the outside wall is over 100 feet high. The door, which is in good proportion, is over twenty-five feet high and the room on the inside reaches up and ends in a black vault that there is no telling how far away it is. When Mike wants a fire he just makes it on the floor, and the smoke curls up to the top and disappears somewhere. This is somewhat strange, as no water ever comes into the place and the smoke cannot be seen coming out anywhere. But it very likely goes through some fissure into a cave beyond. But Mike doesn't care where it goes. He is satisfied with the convenience, and thinks he is the best fixed prospector in the mountains. This house of rock is most strongly suggestive of Egyptian architecture, and also bears a great resemblance to some of the cave dwellings in the Salt river valley. The thing is an interesting curiosity, and, although it is the house of a prospector now, there is a strong possibility that it may in the past, have done duty as the home for some members of the lost races of this strange country. In one of the cases at the Army and Medical Museum there is a long row of small test tubes containing bacterial organisms of several, of the most dangerous discases known to the medical profession. The exhibition is a branch of that department under the management of Dr. Gray, who conducts experiments in the formation of the diseases germs and speculates on their terms of existence and powers of resistance, says the Washington Post. Among the collection is a tube labeled "Asiatic cholera", which attracts more attention than any of the others. The tube was filled with gelatin on June 22, at the same time being inoculated with cholera. In a little over a month the disease germs have developed and multiplied to such an extent as to be plainly visible to the naked eye. In the open end of the tube is loosely wadded a piece of cotton, and although the contents may be seen through the glass doors of the case, Manager Flynn of the museum, kindly takes the tube out of the case and explains the growth of the germs when particular interest is manifested in the culture by visitors. The other day, while showing the cholera tube to a party of visitors, a nervous lady approached the group and in an excited manner inquired: "Is that real cholera you have bottled up there ? " "Yes, Asiatic cholera", politely replied Mr. Flynn. The woman threw up both hands and exclaimed, "Then for God's sake, be careful and don't drop the bottle." SOLD BY UNITED STATES CUSTOMS HOUSE Imported by a Charming Election to Exhibition to Expobury to Pay the Duty They Hold an Auction to the It Richards. BOSTON STORE BUYS THEM. NEW $1.00 IMPORTED PLAID DRESS GOODS ! Tomorrow, on our fantastic front bar gain square, we will sell 2 cases of 48- inch elegant now plaids, the latest styles and colors, which if bought in the regular way, would cost $31.00. Will be sold tomorrow at 35c. 3 cases imported all wool silk finished henriettas, French crêpes and whipcord, in blacks and all the new colors, including all the latest shades of heliotropes and greens. Your choice tomorrow 40c yard. 40-inch silk mohair brilliantine, imported to be made up in skirts and worth $1.20 a yard, go at 50c a yard tomorrow. 1 case of novelty camel's hair, the newest thing for early fall wear, go at 55c a yard. And 1 assorted case of real fine novelties that would sell in a regular way up to $3.00 a yard go at 75c, 50c and $1.25 a yard. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SILKS, 2C YARD. To close out our remaining stock of printed China silks, pongee silks, drapery silks, surahs and antt, we give you the choice at 25c a yard. In this lot you will find some rare bargains, All the black 24 and 27-inch China and Shanghai silks go at 50c a yard tomorrow. Tomorrow McCALL PATTERNS FREE. FREE TO EVERY LADY BUYING A DRESS TOMORROW. Every lady buying a dress tomorrow will receive one of McCall's new dress patterns free of charge. BOSTON STORE, ' "Northwest corner Sixth and Douglas. Omaha Conservatory of Music has moved to rooms over Ford & Charlton's music store, 1508 Dodge street. Ladies' 35c baby vests, 8c; 3 instruments for 25c, Monday at The Morse Dry Goods Co.'s. A HISTORIC OLD TOWN. Bladensburg, Near Washington, Famous as 'a Little Town Again.' Not far from the city of Washington lies the sleepy little town of Bladensburg, made famous by the battle fought there on the 24th of August, 1814. The British troops, following up the vanquished Americans, reached Washington, but, though occupying it only one day, they in that short time burned the capital, the executive mansion, and other gov ernment property. Pretty Dolly Madison, whose husband was at that time president, fled from her home, but not until she had made sure of the safety of Washington's portrait by Gilbert Stuart, which she did at the risk of being captured. Bladensburg is perhaps almost equally celebrated for its delicious mineral spring, and what is known as the "Old Spa" is to this day much frequented by the people of the neighborhood. From morning until night there are groups of people, principally colored, who stand about the spring talking and awaiting the opportunity to drink. Barefooted little darkies scamper up with pitchers and jugs to carry home that best of drinks, and many of them who come in conveyances bring with them demijohns for the same purpose. Near the "Spa" on the village street stands an inn which glories in the high- sounding title of ' "The George Washing ton Hotel. " It undoubtedly sheltered Washington during his stay here and shows unmistakable signs of its old age. The stream of water known as the Eastern Branch, and which flows around the edge of the town, was once of sufficient depth and breadth to float large ships, the produce of all the surrounding country being shipped from there. The waters have gradually receded, so that now only flat-bottomed boats or steam launches can be used on it, and the place that was once of considerable commercial importance is now a very dead little town. On the spot where once stood the famous BSass tavern there is now nothing but ruin. A walk of less than a mile from Bladensburg brings one to the spot where many celebrated duels were fought. It was here that Commodore Decatur and Captain Barron met, the encounter ending in the death of Decatur. He survived long enough to be conveyed to his home on Lafayette square in Washington, where he died the same night. The celebrated Chisolm and Graves duel was also fought here, as well as many others by persons of loss prominence. Those woods, once so silent and chosen for these murderous meetings, are now constantly resounding with the whistles of passing trains between Baltimore and Washington. Another year will probably see the running of the electric road between these two cities and the laying out of what is intended to be the most beautiful boulevard in the world. NOT IN THEIR LINE. Two Cowboys Have No Time for a Parlor Quail. Two Texas cowboys recently had the novel experience of traveling by rail over the Missouri, Kansas & Texas road, says the Atlanta Constitution, But they seemed to feel uncomfortable from the time that the train pulled out from the point that they got on out in the brush. When they got in the Wagner sleeper one of them said to the other : 'Bill, you'll have to take your spurs off your hoofs if you expect to put your boots on the top of that seat. " Bill did so and then looked pained and surprised when the porter told him that passengers were not expected to put their feet on the plush-covered seats. He toyed with his gun until the porter retired. When he rolled a cigarette and lit it and the conductor showed him where the smoking receptacle of the vestibule train was he seemed annoyed. At supper time, when all of the passengers on the buffet gave their orders and the two cowboys gave theirs, telling the porter to bring them "all there was on the program and be sure to bring them plenty of sardines, " they handed the porter a $5 bill and were surprised when he asked them for 15 cents more. Both of them said, "That settles it. If we stay in this here concern that nigger will have our money before we get to the next station. No wonder the gang holds up the trains, but I am surprised at 'em from after the mail when they would have such a soft snap with the coon in the high-toned corral. If ever I want to go into the train robbery business I would go coon hunting first and get the black sounder that wanted four bits for bringing up our bodice ( $ . " They quit the train at the next way station. Tomorrow We Offer the Most Romantic Bargains Ever Heard Of. SOLD BY PEOPLE WHO HAD TO HAVE CASH If You Want Hominy, the Only Place to Get Them is the Boston Store Overstocked < now. $5.00 wool bed blankets for $3.03. We bought from a hard up neighbor who had to have the cash 5 cases of heavy wool old gold soft bed blankets, full size, that sell regularly from $11.00 to $5.00, they go tomorrow only at $1.28 a pair. Those are Dr. Wilson's celebrated hygienic wool blankets. HEAVY CANTON FLANNEL YARD. 7 cases good quality heavy nap un bleached canton flannel, 5c yard. 250 GINGHAMS FOR 1C. Finest Scotch gauze gingham in the most beautiful patterns of these neat, dainty checks and stripes that only come in the finest ginghams and which always sell at 25c a yard, go tomorrow at 7c a yard. Limit, 10 yards to a customer. At $1 yard we will sell all the regular 15c ginghams, such as Renfrew, Amoskeag, etc., all $1 yard tomorrow. At 5c yard we will sell all the regular 10c and 12c ginghams These lots are the greatest bargains over offered in fine dress ginghams. 25c WASH GOODS, OGC. At 25c we will sell our line of 25c wash goods, including Shantung Pongees, Viola lawns, fine sheers, printed mulls, etc., all regular 25c goods tomorrow 25c. Elegant outing flannels, the 12c kind go at 5c. At 3c we sell beautiful dark ground challises worth 8c. Best 12c Scotch lawn go at 1c. Good quality muslin, 3c. Regular 5c machine thread, 2c. BOSTON STORE, N. W. Corner Sixth and Douglas. AN HISTORIC CHAIR. General Alfred Sully (Jump Stone Hill) Away in Drug More. An interesting relic of bygone days is just now lying in the back room of Nash's drug store in Sioux City, ways the Journal. It is an old oak and carpet camp chair, with arms on it made of a couple of stirrup straps, the whole so hinged that it can be folded away in very small space. The chair was owned by General Alfred Sully, having been made for him by a private soldier when he, as a raw lieutenant from the United States military academy, first joined the Second Infantry in 1842, the regiment then being engaged in the Seminole war. With the close of this war the chair went with Sully to the great lakes, along which he was on frontier duty till the Mexican war. After Vera Cruz had fallen Sully was bent north on recruiting duty, finally landing in California, and it was in this same chair that he sat when he received his commission as captain in February, 1849. Four years later Sully was ordered to the aid of the governor of Oregon in his campaign against the Rogue River Indians, and through many a night in the forest wilderness the old chair served as his couch, for it is constructed that it may make a fairly comfortable seat. In July 1856, Sully was ordered to New York, and it was on his voyage thither that he was first separated from the old chair. While coasting along the southern California coast the ship was wrecked in a gale, and it was not until he came to Sioux City in 1858 that the rude but comfortable bit of furniture was restored to him along with his other effects. It followed him through his campaigns in Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota, and was with him during his operations against the Cherokees Indians. The civil war having broken out in the meantime, Sully was ordered east, and in 1861 left the old chair with J. M. Bacon of Sioux City until he should return. James river, Fair Oaks, Spotsylvania, Mill spring Hill, the Virginia and Maryland campaigns were fought before he returned to the west as commander of the Department of Dakota, having earned in the meantime the rank of major general. It was then that the people of Sioux City presented the general with the dwelling which formerly occupied the site of the old Chase residence on Douglas street, and here the chair found an honored place. Then came the expeditions against the Sioux and the Pottawattamies. In these Sully gained signal distinction as a frontier fighter. The records of White Stone hill, Sis Kaha Kootenai and the skirmishes in the Black Hills earned for him the rank of major general. Through all these campaigns the old chair passed without a breach, and today the oaken logs and leather, hardened and polished with long use, look as if they might outlast many generations more of soldiers and savages. On his removal to Vancouver General Sully left the chair with Mr. Bacon, who previous to his death promised it to A. F. Nash. The other day when the Bacon stock was removed the chair was turned over to Mr. Nash. An old volunteer soldier who followed Sully through his northwestern campaigns was looking the old chair over yesterday, "Vos said he, "that oak and carpet concern could tell many a story were it gifted with a tongue. I can face the old man now (for we liked him and always called him the old man), I can see him with his legs stretched out after a long day's march or a particularly trying bush fight with the Sioux, the old half-gallon jug sitting on a camp chest at his side, a tumbler in hand and his head resting on one of those strap arms. Sully never took his whisky in homeopathic doses. His hat was as apt to be under his feet as anywhere, and his good blue army shirt thrown open at the neck when the weather was hot. He had a profound antipathy to anything like dress parade in actual service, and his ire toward many of his subordinates was largely provoked by their foppishness and assumption of superior airs toward the private soldiers. It was a remark that Sully made while seated in that old chair that got me into the guard house one day. "I was at the general's tent consulting with him about the building of some flat-boats that we needed for transportation purposes, when in walked a lieutenant just from West Point. I had noticed the volunteer down among the officers toiling a while before, Halverson springing up. When he entered Sully's tent a spotless handkerchief protruded between the brightly trimmed buttons at his collar. His hair was correct, and no drillmaster could have found fault with his equipment. " 'How are you, sir?' asked the general, and knocked a stool over toward the lieutenant and motioned him to be seated. The youngster took the seat and answered very politely that he was entirely well. Just then the general caught a whiff of the perfume which the lieutenant had sprinkled rather freely upon his clothes, and perfume on lighting clothes was Sully's particular aversion. The tone grew unfriendly as the formal conversation proceeded and finally he said: " 'And you're out here to fight the Indians, eh? Well, sir, I've been campaigning it for nearly thirty years now, and I have never stunk half as badly as you do, sir. ' "The lieutenant fell off the chair and I laughed, and was promptly sent to the guard house for doing it, for Sully was a disciplinarian. The general let me out at supper time, and as I passed his tent he beckoned me over, poured out a glass of whisky for me, and without the least reference to my imprisonment, threw a leg over one arm of that chair, and resting his head on the back of it looked up through the branches and soberly remarked, 'I'm afraid those red skins will smell us a mile away tomorrow,' and with a countenance profoundly despondent the great Indian fighter dropped asleep. Our red Indians of the west were particularly promising subjects for such an experiment, here, because individually they were considered among the best soldiers in the world. Brave, capable of enduring great labor and privation, skilled in woodcraft, excellent horsemen, adopts with the rifle, they have many admirable qualities for the hardest campaigning. They are also fond of show and of martial movements. Their obedience to orders and their fidelity has been shown in the service rendered by the organized Indian police, sometimes against their own tribesmen, and in critical emergencies, as, for example, at the capture and death of Sitting Bull. Besides, Indians had for a long period been regularly enlisted in the army as "Scouts, sometimes to the number of hundreds, that the change to full companies of them was less of an experiment. The government also needed them; for, strange as it may seem, with only about 20,000 enlisted men in the army, and a nation of 65,000,000 to recruit from, there is always much difficulty in keeping the ranks full of desirable men. It was therefore hoped that the Indians would supply a certain number of companies of cavalry and infantry, just as organizing the colored regiments had provided for four out of the forty men. But there have been difficulties in the way. The Indians, it appears, like the cavalry better than the infantry. Then they have, of course, in their reservation system, a totally different life from that to which the native contingents of foreign colonial armies are accustomed. Still, it may be hoped that the inference drawn from the recent mustering-out of those companies as to the eventual abandonment of Indian enlistments is unfounded. Life in the army is undoubtedly an education for the red men. It accustoms them to obedience and self-support. It gives a better outlet to the martial spirit which comes to the young men with their blood. It touches them to look on the government as more important than the tribe, and fits them for American citizenship. We are probably correct in surmising that there will be much trust under Secretary Lanman in encouraging the organization of Indian companies as there was under Secretary Porter, with whom the project originated; but there is no warrant yet for the assumption that the system will be wholly abandoned. World's fair views Quebec beach. What do you mean? Hotel World: The Coroner You say in your opinion the man was killed by a funny story. Explain yourself. The Drummer (witness at the inquiry) It's this way. We were all standing at the head of the stairs on the second floor of the hotel. The Coroner Go on. The Drummer Gallagher, the shoemaker, sat he had two or three good ones to tell us. The Coroner I understand. The Drummer He started right in with one of them. None of us caught on except the poor fellow lying there dead. He- The Coroner He what? The Drummer He tumbled to the first story. The fall killed him. PRICE'S Powder The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Albumin. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the World's Best Laundry Detergent.

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r- FHE OMAHA BUNDAY BEE. K r i K- ESTABLISHED UNE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , SUNDAY MOUNINS , AUGUST G , ISOS-SIXTEEN PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS HAYDEN GRAND MID MM H PRIC SA - , ' r ' ' . ' „ f" ? * Your Money ' " will Buy < - ' " * t [ * * > is , , , .v of > * ' , V siCftj' , I > ' ' fit More at Hay den Broe Week than ever Before. Wash Dress Goods. Closing1 the season on aummor dross Roods. Stock Is being reduced rapidly. Our assortment will not bo as good at the end of this week us it will bo Mon day. Wo uro making prices that will close out whole lots In p. hurry ; wo iiro offering better values now than over. \Vo were greatly surprised tit the rush in this department the past woulc ; it albo gave ua pleasure to sco that our cus tomers were well satisfied with tholr purchases. At the prices wo are now matting it will pny you to buy for future wants. .Look over these bargains on sale Monday ; wo will promise you none of these T.icsdny , but if ihoro are nny loft you can huvo thorn ; wo will have thorn Monday morning at 8 and as long ns they last. . Colored tufted lawns at Co a yard. Plain colors ! IG Inch bntisto at5cyard. . White India llnon at 5c a yard. Chcckod nainsook at 5c a yard. 30 Inch wide printed lawn 6c a ynrd. Fine zephyr gingham at 5c a yard. Colonial serge and outing cloth 5c yd. 32 inch wide gloria satin sat in o re duced to lOo a yard. 32 inch canton cloth now 71c. ' Choiceof all our line colored ct ope cloth , printed crepe , etc. , 12jo. Persian printed mulls 12Jc and 15c ytt. Wo have A great many odd plocesodds and ends of pieces which will bo closed out at almost any price in order to clear out stock. All summer goods must go , cost cuts no llguro. You will soon dis cover this fact when you sco our prices. Every one invited to this clearing sale and if you don't buy you will got posted on our prices. Dress Linings. Eight shades of crinoline to select from. Five shades of real hair cloth , including plain bluok and white. Imitation of hair cloth , a now fabric in the market this soiison , made to sell at 25c ; our pi ice now to close , Co yard. Closing out nil our fancy printed per- calino , which was 15c , 20o and 25o , on Monday choice of nil lOc yard. All colors in cambric"and the best quality at that , only ; tjo yard. Fancy wlggln , padding , all colors in Bolisiii , all colors in plain und watered porcallno , 15o and 2oc. Farmer's s tln in black and colors , In fact , you will Una Huydons' lining department fcho largestand host assorted stock in Omaha. White chocked crinoline , Co ynrd. Linen Department. Our stock or linens is too largo. Our eastern buyer has been overstocking us with bargains ho ha * gathered , ntul wo nro letting down the prices in 01 dor to jnovo this stock. On Monday you will find stack after stuck of towels In muin alslo , now build ing , on seven tables , to which wo call your attention. It irf not nocossurv for us to comment on them , they will explain - plain for thomsolvoB. 'L'ho prlco wo ask will bo Ce , 7Jo , lOc , 12Jo , 15o , lOo and 25o ouch. Wo would advise you to buy your table linens now before September 1st , if not.you will puymorouionoyforthosamo Wo are now making prices at which wo could not keep up and continue in busi ness very long. Ilaid times has forced us todo , tills , besides being overstocked. Then look at the napkins wo are offer ing at $1.00 uor dozen. No such napkins in Omaha except nt Haydons' . Wo im- po t them a net control the sale for Omaha , anil jou can't mutch them in nny house in Omtilm , nor can you got as good value if you pay more , Would It not pay you to look up this napkin and compare. Lunch cloths of every slzo and de scription and at prlcos to close. Our prlcos on bed eprnuds nro all right , judging from the quantity wo uro colling , Drug Dept. Royal Root Ueor makes 6 galleons ol the best root boor on earth , 15o a bottle. Those line wines one more week 35c bottle. Fellow's Ilypnphosplmtos , $1.16. 1'lorco's Goldou Medical Discovery , ? 6e. 6e.Piorco'a Fftvorlto Proscription , 75c. lilruoy'i Catarrh Powder , 40c. Poizonl Complexion Powder , 85o box , Prescription at lowest price. * in tlu city. Domestic Bargains. Lowering the prices is bound to re duce stock. That's just what wo are after , and exactly what wo are doing. If you wish to save money look over our stock of muslin and double width shoot ing.Wo Wo are overstocked on double width pillow casing in bleached and half bleached. Can you use them ? Closing out pillow cases , ready-made , at less than cost. Big stock of cotton batts. 0c , lOc , 15c and 20c roll , the cleanest cottou and the bcs * . value wo over had the pleasure of offering. Denims , duckj , ticking , shirting , out ing flannel , skirting , mosquito nots.ctc. . at prices to close. Our stock must bo re duced btill lower , and persons in need of dry goods will find it to their interest to consult Hayden Bros. Great Clearing Sale on Waists and Suits. Ladles' laundered norcalo waists , lat est stvlea in striped or figured , regular price 87c , will go Monday at Sfic. Ladles' percale waists worth 55o to CSc , Monday only 35c. Ladies' percale waists in light and dark colors , regular prlco from 75c to $1 , your choice Monday at only 55c. Ladies' beaded wraps worth from $3 to $5 , will go Monday at only 08e. Ladies' lawn street costumes , stylishly made , regular price S3 50 and 81.00 , Monday at only $1.08. Ladles' woolen blazer and eton suits in blue and tan , regular prlco $5.50 and $0.00 , tike ( vour choice at only $3 75. Infants' cloaks in croarasand tans,95e , $1.25 , Sl.&O , $1.03 , $2.50 , $2.75. $295 , $3.50 , $3.9j , $4.25 , $1.50 , $5.00 up to $8. Blankets & Comforts. Wo Invoice now in a short time and are making some prices to close on blan kets that it would pay you to investi gate , and would say that wo shall oiler on Monday 10 dozen full size sateen cov ered comforts at $1 each. At this price they arc very cheap and lower than wo can replace thorn. Linen and iVIomfe Lap Robes. Our stock of lap robes is going down. Our prices have been going down for some time. Wo call particular attention to throe numbers on sulo Monday at 75c , $1 and $1.50 ouch. Thompson Wild Cherry Phos phate. "The great health jlrlnk. " A 23o bottle tle diluted makes sL-unwrts. Sample served free opposite our drug counter. Jewelry Department. Great reduction sale on watches , clocks , silvorwnro and jewelry. Gents' gold-tilled American watches , $5.75 up. Ladles' gold-filled watches , warranted to wear 20 years , with n line Elgin , Sprlngflold or Walt hum movement , 312.60. Solid gold sot rings , 89c. Solid gold plain band baby rings , 25o. Ladled' best rolled-plate button sets , 25c. 600 silver pin trnys , 15o each. Gents' fine pearl cuff buttons , 35o , worth $1. Gents' best rolled-plate cuff buttons , 100 assorted stvlos , 25o per p.ilr. Solid silver thimbles , 13c. Gents' best rolled-plate link cuff but tons , now designs , 35c. Beautiful pearl and gold lace pins. 4So , worth 81 to $1.50. Rogers' finest make of 12 dwt. knives or fork's , $1.25 per sot Oiiora glasses , 76o per sot Fine nickel alarm clocks , 680. Rheumatic euro rings , n positive euro for rheumatism , 980 , worth $2 , Great reduction on tea sots , butter dishes , napkin rings , soup ladles , pie knives , gravy ladles , berry spoons , cake dishes , eta , etc. Gents' gold-plated watch chains on German silver , 45a Gonti' host rolled-plate watch chains , warranted to wear 5 yearsJP8o up. Watch and clock repairing at reduced prices All goods warranted as represented , CLOTHING Prices don't mean anything unless you see the garments that go with them. We've ordered a big1 line of fall goods ah'dvwe must clean out lots of goods yet to make room for them. ' Every single garment in this department will be sold at a * ? / - pronounced reduction all this week. d v 5 * Boys'-and Men's ; Summer garments , of all kinds slaughtered. V Summer coats and vests and boys' summer suits are of fered at not more than half of their actual value. Depth. No. 50. This is the week that winds up the business. This being pur last chance to clear up stock before invoicing , wo will continue our handkerchief sale one more week , and for the coining week you can buy children's very fancy hemstitched handkerchiefs for 2c * , ladies' very line embroidered handkerchiefs for 4c ; the lincst colored border handkerchiefs for ( ic ; ladies' line linen handkerchiefs , slightly soiled , for lOc ; the finest 6flo handKCTchiof in the city for loc. BELTS ! BELTS ! You can buy any , bolt in the .house on Monday for actual cost prico. Wo have the largest line in the city , and if you want to save money buy on Monday. What Do You Think of This ? Have you over seen tholiko ? Remem ber , 'tis for one clay only. Remember , alee , the quantity is limited. LADIES' ; > " ? PINE , * t FLUTEDV-r- ' - COLLARS AND CUPFS , ( The very latest novelties ) Only 5o par soU The button-holes are worth the prlco wo ask for the sot. We are taking a loss on these goods , but they must RO , Special prices made on stamped linens for Monday. You can buy a pair of fine lace pillow- shams on Monday for 20u. Oh , wo are clearing up in earnest in this department. . Best noodles , lo per package on Mon day. Ladles' ' line silk handkerchiefs , Oo on Monday. Furniture. Special sales scorn to bo the order of the day. Wo are cleaning house , moving every thing in the department , and if you WHU to secure a genuine bargain in fur niture , now Is the timo. "Special Salo" is not in it , with tno reduction wo shall make you on nny article you may want Solid oak 3-piece suit $15 , regular prlco $10.50. Woven wire springs 31,20. This is the best spring on the market , has tightener bolts , and others got $2.25 for the saruo. Any size you wunt Bo sure and bring the right sUo. Anyone buying anything in furniture department Monday will got a beautiful colored picture of the World's Fair , 24x30. Bo sure anjl ask . . .tho clerk who waits on you for your picture. Oak chairs 8oerookor to match $1.35. Bedsteads all sizesand , all styles at bottom prices. M" Special clouting sale on all our pic tures and easels. 4 House Furnishing Goods. Our 13c counter it u big one and it contains liioi'c useful articles than ever before piit on sale at that price. There is not an article on it that sells elsewhere for less than 25c up to 50c and everything goes at liic. ' .1' ' Mason frultJjnrs " Pint jars , 51c per dozen. Quart jarsi 57c par do/en. Half gallon jaf.s , JSc per doicn. Milk crocks , f > per gallon , lee cream freezers $1.30 each. Large si/e wooden tubs , 5ic each. Wooden pails , Sc , each. Folding Ironing lublcs , 95s each. U-foot Imrd'wbod.ntep ladders , 72c each. i > Mrs. Potts and Madam Streeter patent flat irons , ixk.per set. Washboards , 7c. uch. ' ( i packages of tockti for 5c. All si/e lamp cliimneys , DC , Wash bowls und pitchers , 2c ( ) each. ( Copper bottom Wiishbdilers , 50c each. | Copper bottom' teakettles , 25c each , , Clothes baskets , J0c. The best cotton > vcb garden hose , 8c per foot. Tnis ; hose is war- ranted. " j Cups and saucers , lOc per set. There are still a f iw more of tl.osc $5.05 dinner sets left. Get one while they arc on sale. You will never get such u chance again , Great $1,49 Ludlow's make of ladies' fine $4.50 hand turned shoes at Kirkendall , Jones & Co. make of ladies' $4.00 hand turned shoes Jpl i TV a pair > Pillsbury Bros. $4.00 make la dies' fine shoes at apar > The 'manufacturers wanted money , we have the goods and 'it'svyour gain. 800 pairs of ladies' fine $4 hand turned shoes go on sale at $ i.4'9 a pair ; C , D , E and HE widths , "common sense and opera styles. Come early. We put several hundred pairs on one large counter in shoe de partment to give all a chance. This 'is the greatest bargain ever offered in Omaha. $4 hand turned shoes at $1.49 a pair.On On another table $1.75 , $2 and $2.50 oxfords , $1.23 a pair. Also 'ladies' 750 serge house slippers , 450. JVIEN'S and BOYS9. Men's $1.50 B calf low shoes , $ i a pair. Men's $2.50 fine B calf con gress and lace shoes , $1.50. Men's $3.50 hand welt calf lace shoes , $2.40. 100 pairs men's $3.50 vici kid , fine cloth top shoes at $2.35. This is one of the finest dress shoes we have ever sold and a rare bargain. Boys' 750 tennis oxford ties , 480. Boys' $1.75 B calf lace shoes , MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S , Misses' $1.50 dongola tip button shoes , $1.18. Misses' $2 dongola patent tip , spring heel shoes , $1.38. Misses' 900 tennis oxfords , 480 , Child's $1.35 dongola patent tip shoes , $ i. Child's $ i dongola turn , spring heel shoes , 750. Groceries. Great sale on dried fruit. This fruit is all now and all this year's pack. pack.Wo Wo have no old fruit on hand. Evaporated Californja apricots lOc. Evaporated California poaches lOc. Evaporated California grapes 5c. Now Turkish prunes f > c. New Valencia raisins 7c. Now California nectarines 15c. Best Alden evaporated apples 121c. Now California cherries loc. Sun dried apples 5c. Evaporated blackberries 7jc. CANNED GOODS. Grent sale on canned goodd. 2-lb can gooseberries Vie worth 18c. 2-lb can preserved blackberries in pure sugar syrup Tie , worth 25c. j 2-lb can preserved raspberries , sugar syrup , 12Jc worth 35c. 2-lb can preserved strawberries , sugar isyrup , 12ic worth 85e. 2-lb can preserved blueberries 7ic worth ISc. 2-lb can white wax beans 7Jo worth 15c. 2-lb. can sugar corn , 7c , worth 123o. 2-lb. can Lima beans , 74c , worth 12Jc. 2-lb. can string beans , 7ic , worth 12c. 2-lb , can early Juno pees , 74c , worth 17ic. 17ic.All All kinds of California 3-lb. can of plums , 12jc. 3-lb. can California peaches , 15c. 3-lb. can California apricots , 15c. Homo-mado catsups , per bottle , 15c. Silver Hake oat meal , 5c. Corolino Unices , 0c. California breakfast food , 5c. American breakfast cocoa , 3oc. Imported maccaroni , 12Jc. Imported spaghetti , 12jc. Impoatud vermicelli , 12c. All kinds of washing powder , ICc. 20-lb. pall of 311 kinds of jolly 35c ; reg ular prlco , 75c. 3-lb. can of ail kinds California plums , 12jc ; regular price , 25c. Good coffee , 12Jc ; regular price , 25c to 3oc. Good tea , 25c ; regular price , COc to 75o. Good Hour , COc ; regular Dfico , OOcto ? ! . 2-lb. California pouches , 15c ; regular price , 25c to 35c. Columbia river rod salmon , 12Jc ; reg ular price , 25o. Gallon can apples , 25c ; regular price , 35 c. Dried apples , 5c ; regular price , lOc. All kinds of California evaporated fruit IcbS than half price , CRACKERS. Soda crackers , 4c. Ginger snaps , 7jc , Molaescfl calco , 7jc. Oat meal cruckors , 7jc. Milk butter , 7jc. Frosted cream , 71c. Graham crackers , 7jc. Sugar cookies , Vjc. XXX milk crackers , 7jc. Lemon snaps , 7jc. Pork Down. Salt pork lOo per pound , was 15c. Sugar cured No. 1 hams 12e ! , was llio. Picnic hams lOc. Breakfast bacon , 12Jc. Boneless ham , 12ic. Corned beef , Co per pound , and we will oell you a 2- pound can of Rex corned beef for Iflc , never hold loss thun 2. " o. Also pot ted hum , dovilcd hum and ox tongno for 5o per can. Those prices moan business. The goods must go. BUTTER GOES DOWN ALSO. t Country butter , 12Jc , 15o and 17c. Separator creamery , 1'Jc and 22o. Re member wo handle only the very best country und creamery butter. Our cheese department is the leader. Wis- cotiHln full creum , 80 , lOo und 12 } . Brick cheese , lOc , 12io and ICc. Swiss. 12c } , lee and 17c. Young America full cream , 12)c. ) Llmburgor cheese , lOc. Wo have a lot of fancy lemons that will go for I5o per do/on. If you want to save money , tuke advantage of this sale. Marvelous Mid-summer Bargains. Silks nt 1 their value , silks at 4 pries , silks at your own price. It Oons not matter to you what these silks cost us. Its the price you can buy them for , of us. is what concerns you , and in a wav " that will please you , too. Kai Knl "wash silks in 20 different colorings , beautiful changeable effects at 39o a yard. You can't match thuso goods for quality outside- our store for less than 7 < 5o ana you cannot match the exquisite styles anywhere else. These goods are absolutely fast colors and launder beautifully. Why need you go without a service able , handsome silk waist when you can buy the pure natural undyod shantong pongee silk of us for only liOc a yard ? ' Wo i > ell the best black china silk at 45e a yard now that you have over sooa at such an'eminently proper prico. An extra good quality of handeomo black surah 51k will go during this sale at 35c yard. 20'shades of handsome solid color 60o surah silks will bo bold in a hurry at 20a yard. 50 shades of handsome extra fine qual ity solid color china silk at 46c a yard. 25 shades of first class quality orolso silk velvets , worth $1.25 , will go during ibis sale at GUe yard. Now is the tiino to buy your velvets. Don't fall to remember that you can buy ( luring this woolc $1.25 quality black gros grain silk for 7fic , $1.60 grade for USc. $1.75 quality for $1.2o , and no charge for the linings. Wo throw on the counters 50 pieces of this seabon's choicest designs in printed silks , Cheney Bros. , habutais and genu ine Japs , worth $1.00 nor yard ; you can have your choice of any of them for 47o yard. Don't fall to see these goods. 1 Trunks and Valises. / i 100,000 people carry 100,000 valises at the "World's Pair. " If you go , you will needa valise. Wo have the line. Loathar club bug , leather lined , Ofio , worth $1.50. You can save money by taking youe lunch into the fair with you. Hun dreds do so. Wo have the boat luncb box made at 45c. largo size OOo. Carpets. Wo have for this week aomo all wool ingrain carpets for 50o ynrd. The boat goods for the money over shown in this city. Wo will give you an opportunity to buy wntchos , clocks , silverware , gold rings , wateh chains , neck chains , stick pins , eardrops , cult buttons , bracelets , button sots , gold pens , opera glasses , etc. , etc. , at one-half the regular retail prlco. Ladies' gold-llllcd hunting-case. wntchoa'$8.76 up. Rogers' knives or forks $1.25 per sot These goods are warranted 12-dwt. and uro strictly ( list-class. All goods warranted as represented. Watch and clock repairing at roduccd prlcas. ' * Wo are overstocked on linens. We have too many table linens. Wo nro Bell ing Van Dyke Turkey Rod damoHlt at Ifio yard. Wo arc offering all linen bleached damask at 25o yard , this is away bnlow cost , but wo want to reduce , stock and need money. All linen huok towels good fair size , worth lUJo , now 7o each. Wo have too many Turkish towels , look them over , the prices made on them will sell them fast. Turkish bath room rugs only 60o. Closing prices on cotton and linen dinpora Extra heavy Gorman drill toweling n toweling ghown only by HaydonBros. in Omaha , a toweling imported by Hayden - don Uros , and in order to introduce It in this market wo shall offer it at lOoyard just half its value. Ask to Bee it , it's a hummer at lOo and you will like it Wo nro offering our 85.00 white Mar seilles bed spreads at $3.50. Wo are making prices on napkin * that should interest you. Our 1 la a stock must bo reduced. HAVDRT BROTHERS ; 4 *

The Omaha Sunday Bee. Established June 19, 1871. Omaha, Sunday Morning, August 6, 1896. SIXTEEN PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS HAYDEN GRAND MID YEAR PRICES Your Money will Buy More at Hayden Bros Week than ever Before. Wash Dress Goods. Closing the season on a summer dress Goods. Stock is being reduced rapidly. Our assortment will not be as good at the end of this week as it will be Monday. We are making prices that will close out whole lots in a hurry; we are offering better values now than ever. We were greatly surprised at the rush in this department the past week; it also gave us pleasure to see that our customers were well satisfied with their purchases. At the prices we are now making it will pay you to buy for future wants. Look over these bargains on sale Monday; we will promise you none of these Tuesday, but if there are any lots you can have them; we will have them Monday morning at 8 and as long as they last. Colored tufted lawns at 50c a yard. Plain colors! 35 Inch bias at 50c a yard. White India linen at 5c a yard. Cheeked nainsook at 5c a yard. 30 Inch wide printed lawn 5c a yard. Fine zephyr gingham at 5c a yard. Colonial serge and outing cloth 5c yard. 32 inch wide gloria satin at reduced to 10c a yard. 32 inch canton cloth now 75c. Choice of all our line colored crook cloth, printed crepe, etc., 12.5c. Persian printed muslins 12.5c and 15c yard. We have A great many odds and ends of pieces which will be closed out at almost any price in order to clear out stock. All summer goods must go, cost cuts no figure. You will soon discover this fact when you see our prices. Every one invited to this clearing sale and if you don't buy you will get posted on our prices. Dress Linings. Eight shades of crinoline to select from. Five shades of real hair cloth, including plain black and white. Imitation of hair cloth, a new fabric in the market this season, made to sell at 25c; our price now to close, 50c yard. Closing out all our fancy printed per- caline, which was 15c, 20c and 25c, on Monday choice of all 10c yard. All colors in cambric and the best quality at that, only; 60c yard. Fancy flannel, padding, all colors in satin, all colors in plain and watered percaline, 15c and 20c. Farmers' sating in black and colors, In fact, you will find Hayden's lining department the largest and best assorted stock in Omaha. White checked crinoline, 50c yard. Linen Department. Our stock of linens is too large. Our eastern buyer has been overstocking us with bargains he has gathered, and we are letting down the prices in order to move this stock. On Monday you will find stack after stack of towels in main also, now building, on seven tables, to which we call your attention. It is not necessary for us to comment on them, they will explain plain for themselves. The price we ask will be 25c, 75c, 100, 125c, 150, 100, and 250c each. We would advise you to buy your table linens now before September 1st, if not, you will pay more next year. We are now making prices at which we could not keep up and continue in business very long. Hard times has forced us to do this, besides being overstocked. Then look at the napkins we are offering at $1.00 per dozen. No such napkins in Omaha except at Hayden's. We import them and control the sale for Omaha, and you can't match them in any house in Omaha, nor can you get as good value if you pay more. Would it not pay you to look up this napkin and compare? Lunch cloths of every size and description and at prices to close. Our prices on bedspreads are all right, judging from the quantity we are clearing. Drug Dept. Royal Root Beer makes 6 gallons of the best root beer on earth, 15c a bottle. Those fine wines one more week 35c bottle. Fellow's Hypophosphites, $1.16. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, 50c. Pierce's Favorito Presciption, 75c. Hubby's Catarrh Powder, 40c. Poison Complexion Powder, 85c box, Prescriptions at lowest price in the city. Domestic Bargains. Lowering the prices is bound to reduce stock. That's just what we are after, and exactly what we are doing. If you wish to save money look over our stock of muslin and double width shooting. We are overstocked on double width pillow casing in bleached and half bleached. Can you use them? Closing out pillow cases, ready-made, at less than cost. Big stock of cotton batts. 50c, 75c, 100c and 20c roll, the cleanest cotton and the best value we ever had the pleasure of offering. Denims, duck, ticking, shirting, outing flannel, skirting, mosquito nets, etc. at prices to close. Our stock must be reduced still lower, and persons in need of dry goods will find it to their interest to consult Hayden Bros. Great Clearing Sale on Waists and Suits. Ladies' laundered muslin waists, latest styles in striped or figured, regular price 87c, will go Monday at 50c. Ladies' percale waists worth 50c to 60c, Monday only 35c. Ladies' percale waists in light and dark colors, regular price from 75c to $1, your choice Monday at only 50c. Ladies' beaded wraps worth from $3 to $5, will go Monday at only 59c. Ladies' lawn street costumes, stylishly made, regular price $3.50 and $5.00, Monday at only $1.08. Ladies' woolen blazer and seton suits in blue and tan, regular price $5.50 and $6.00, take your choice at only $3.75. Infants' cloaks in crocodile and tans, 95c, $1.25, $1.50, $2.50, $2.75, $2.95, $3.50, $3.95, $4.25, $5.00 up to $8. Blankets & Comforts. We invoice now in a short time and are making some prices to close on blankets that it would pay you to investi gate, and would say that we shall offer on Monday 10 dozen full size sateen covered comforts at $1 each. At this price they are very cheap and lower than we can replace them. Linen and Woolfe Lap Robes. Our stock of lap robes is going down. Our prices have been going down for some time. We call particular attention to three numbers on sale Monday at 75c, $1 and $1.50 each. Thompson Wild Cherry Phosphate. "The great health drink. " A 23oz bottle will make stir-unwinding. Sample served free opposite our drug counter. Jewelry Department. Great reduction sale on watches, clocks, silverware and jewelry. Gents' gold-filled American watches, $5.75 up. Ladies' gold-filled watches, warranted to wear 20 years, with a line Elgin, Springfield or Waltham movement, $12.50. Solid gold sets rings, 89c. Solid gold plain band baby rings, 25c. Ladies' best rolled-plate button sets, 25c. 600 silver pin trays, 15c each. Gents' fine pearl cuff buttons, 35c, worth $1. Gents' best rolled-plate cuff buttons, 100 assorted styles, 25c per pair. Solid silver thimbles, 13c. Gents' best rolled-plate link cuff buttons, now designs, 35c. Beautiful pearl and gold lace pins. 45c, worth 80c to $1.50. Rogers' finest make of 12 dwt. knives or forks, $1.25 per set Glassware, 76c per set Fine nickel alarm clocks, $6.80. Rheumatic cure rings, a positive cure for rheumatism, 98c, worth $2, Great reduction on tea sets, butter dishes, napkin rings, soup ladles, pie knives, gravy ladles, berry spoons, cake dishes, etc. Gents' gold-plated watch chains on German silver, 45c Gents' best rolled-plate watch chains, warranted to wear 5 years, $8 up. Watch and clock repairing at reduced prices. All goods warranted as represented. CLOTHING. Prices don't mean anything unless you see the garments that go with them. We've ordered a big line of fall goods and we must clean out lots of goods yet to make room for them. Every single garment in this department will be sold at a pronounced reduction all this week. Boys' and Men's Summer garments, of all kinds, slaughtered. Summer coats and vests and boys' summer suits are offered at not more than half of their actual value. This is the week that winds up the business. This being our last chance to clear up stock before invoicing, we will continue our handkerchief sale one more week, and for the coming week you can buy children's very fancy hemstitched handkerchiefs for 2c, ladies' very fine embroidered handkerchiefs for 4c; the line colored border handkerchiefs for 1c; ladies' fine linen handkerchiefs, slightly soiled, for 10c; the finest 36-in handkerchiefs in the city for 1c. BELTS! BELTS! You can buy any bolt in the house on Monday for actual cost price. We have the largest line in the city, and if you want to save money buy on Monday. What Do You Think of This? Have you ever seen these? Remember, 'tis for one day only. Remember, sale, the quantity is limited. LADIES': PINE, FLUTED COLLARS AND CUPS, (The very latest novelties) Only 50c per set. The button-holes are worth the price we ask for the set. We are taking a loss on these goods, but they must go. Special prices made on stamped linens for Monday. You can buy a pair of fine lace pillow shams on Monday for 20c. Oh, we are clearing up in earnest in this department. Best noodles, 10c per package on Monday. Ladies' fine silk handkerchiefs, 50c on Monday. Furniture. Special sales seem to be the order of the day. We are cleaning house, moving everything in the department, and if you want to secure a genuine bargain in furniture, now is the time. "Special Sale" is not in it, with the reduction we shall make you on any article you may want. Solid oak 3-piece suit $15, regular price $10.50. Woven wire springs $12. This is the best spring on the market, has tightener bolts, and others get $2.25 for the same. Any size you want. Be sure and bring the right size. Anyone buying anything in the furniture department Monday will get a beautiful colored picture of the World's Fair, 24x30. Be sure and ask the clerk who waits on you for your picture. Oak chairs, rocker to match $1.35. Bedsteads all sizes and all styles at bottom prices. Special clipping sale on all our pictures and easels. House Furnishing Goods. Our 13c counter is a big one and it contains more useful articles than ever before put on sale at that price. There is not an article on it that sells elsewhere for less than 25c up to 50c and everything goes at 13c. Mason fruit jars: Pint jars, 51c per dozen. Quart jars, 57c per dozen. Half gallon jars, 75c per dozen. Milk crocks, 50c per gallon. Ice cream freezers $1.30 each. Large size wooden tubs, 5c each. Wooden pails, 5c each. Folding ironing tubs, 95c each. 11-foot hardwood stepladders, 72c each. Mrs. Potts and Madam Streeter patent flat irons, 9c per set. Washboards, 7c each. Stock packages for 5c. All sizes lamp chimneys, 2c each. Wash bowls and pitchers, 2c each. Copper bottom washboards, 50c each. Copper bottom teakettles, 25c each. Clothes baskets, 50c. The best cotton web garden hose, 8c per foot. This hose is warranted. Cups and saucers, 10c per set. There are still a few more of those $5.05 dinner sets left. Get one while they are on sale. You will never get such a chance again. Great $1.49 sale on ladies' fine $4.50 hand turned shoes at Kirkendall, Jones & Co. make of ladies' $4.00 hand turned shoes A pair Pillsbury Bros. $4.00 make of ladies' fine shoes at A pair The manufacturers wanted money, we have the goods and it's your gain. 800 pairs of ladies' fine $4 hand turned shoes go on sale at $1.49 a pair; C, D, E, and HE widths, "common sense and opera styles. Come early. We put several hundred pairs on one large counter in shoe department to give all a chance. This is the greatest bargain ever offered in Omaha: $4 hand turned shoes at $1.49 a pair. On another table $1.75, $2 and $2.50 oxfords, $1.23 a pair. Also ladies' 750 serge house slippers, $1.50. MEN'S and BOYS'. Men's $1.50 calf low shoes, $1 a pair. Men's $2.50 fine calf congress and lace shoes, $1.50. Men's $3.50 hand welt calf lace shoes, $2.40. 100 pairs men's $3.50 vicuna kid, fine cloth top shoes at $2.35. This is one of the finest dress shoes we have ever sold and a rare bargain. Boys' 750 tennis oxford ties, $0.80. Boys' $1.75 calf lace shoes, $0.80. Misses' and CHILDREN'S. Misses' $1.50 calfskin tip button shoes, $1.18. Misses' $2 calfskin patent tip, spring heel shoes, $1.38. Misses' 900 tennis oxfords, $0.80. Child's $1.35 calfskin patent tip shoes, $0.80. Child's $0.80 calfskin turn, spring heel shoes, $0.75. Groceries. Great sale on dried fruit. This fruit is all now and all this year's pack. We have no old fruit on hand. Evaporated California apricots 10c. Evaporated California peaches 10c. Evaporated California grapes 5c. Now Turkish prunes 5c. New Valencia raisins 7c. Now California nectarines 15c. Best Alden evaporated apples 12.5c. Now California cherries 10c. Sun dried apples 5c. Evaporated blackberries 7.5c. CANNED GOODS. Great sale on canned goods. 2-lb can gooseberries 25c, worth 18c. 2-lb can preserved blackberries in pure sugar syrup 25c, worth 25c. 2-lb can preserved raspberries, sugar syrup, 12.5c worth 35c. 2-lb can preserved strawberries, sugar syrup, 12.5c worth 25c. 2-lb can preserved blueberries 7.5c worth 15c. 2-lb can white wax beans 7.5c worth 15c. 2-lb can sugar corn, 7c, worth 12.5c. 2-lb can Lima beans, 74c, worth 12.5c. 2-lb can string beans, 7.5c, worth 12c. 2-lb can early June peas, 74c, worth 17.5c. All kinds of California 3-lb can plums, 12.5c. 3-lb can California peaches, 15c. 3-lb can California apricots, 15c. Homemade ketchup, per bottle, 15c. Silver Lake oatmeal, 5c. Coriolino olives, 10c. California breakfast food, 5c. American breakfast cocoa, 30c. Imported macaroni, 12.5c. Imported spaghetti, 12.5c. Imported vermicelli, 12.5c. All kinds of washing powder, 10c. 20-lb pack of 311 kinds of flour 35c; regular price, 75c. 3-lb can of all kinds California plums, 12.5c; regular price, 25c. Good coffee, 12.5c; regular price, 25c to 30c. Good tea, 25c; regular price, 50c to 75c. Good Hour, 40c; regular price, 60c to 80c. 2-lb California pouches, 15c; regular price, 25c to 35c. Columbia river red salmon, 12.5c; regular price, 25c. Gallon cans apples, 25c; regular price, 35c. Dried apples, 5c; regular price, 10c. All kinds of California evaporated fruit at less than half price. CRACKERS. Soda crackers, 4c. Ginger snaps, 7.5c. Molesey cake, 7.5c. Oatmeal crackers, 7.5c. Milk butter, 7.5c. Frosted cream, 7.5c. Graham crackers, 7.5c. Sugar cookies, 7.5c. XXX milk crackers, 7.5c. Lemon snaps, 7.5c. Pork Lard. Salt pork 10c per pound, was 15c. Sugar cured No. 1 hams 12c, was 18c. Picnic hams 10c. Breakfast bacon, 12.5c. Boneless ham, 12.5c. Corned beef, 50c per pound, and we will sell you a 2-pound can of Rex corned beef for 25c, never held lower than 2. "Also pot roasts, deviled ham, and ox tongues for 50c per can. Those prices mean business. The goods must go. BUTTER GOES DOWN ALSO. Country butter, 12½c, 15c and 17c. Separator creamery, 1½c and 22c. Remember we handle only the very best country and creamery butter. Our cheese department is the leader. Wisconsin full cream, 80c, 10c and 12½c. Brick cheese, 10c, 12½c and 14c. Swiss, 12½c, 13c and 17c. Young America full cream, 12½c. Hamburg cheese, 10c. We have a lot of fancy lemons that will go for 15c per dozen. If you want to save money, take advantage of this sale. Marvelous Mid-summer Bargains. Silks at 1½ their value, silks at 4 prices, silks at your own price. It doesn't matter to you what these silks cost us. It's the price you can buy them for, from us, that concerns you, and in a way that will please you, too. We have Enl "wash silks in 20 different colorings, beautiful changeable effects at 39c a yard. You can't match these goods for quality outside our store for less than 75c and you cannot match the exquisite styles anywhere else. These goods are absolutely fast colors and launder beautifully. Why need you go without a serviceable, handsome silk waist when you can buy the pure natural undyed shantung pongee silk of us for only 60c a yard? We sell the best black china silk at 45c a yard now that you have over so many at such an eminently proper price. An extra good quality of handsome black satin will go during this sale at 35c yard. 20 shades of handsome solid color 60c satin silks will be held in a hurry at 20c yard. 50 shades of handsome extra fine quality solid color china silk at 46c a yard. 25 shades of first class quality grosgrain silks, worth $1.25, will go during this sale at 50c yard. Now is the time to buy your velvets. Don't forget to remember that you can buy during this sale $1.25 quality black grosgrain silk for 75c, $1.60 grade for 55c, $1.75 quality for $1.20, and no charge for the linings. We throw on the counters 50 pieces of this season's choicest designs in printed silks, Cheney Bros., habutai and genuine Japanese, worth $1.00 per yard; you can have your choice of any of them for 75c per yard. Don't forget to see these goods. Trunks and Valises. 100,000 people carry 100,000 valises at the "World's Fair." If you go, you will need a valise. We have the line. Loather club bag, leather lined, $1.50, worth $1.50. You can save money by taking your lunch into the fair with you. Hundreds do so. We have the best lunch box made at 45c, large size 65c. Carpets. We have for this week some all wool ingrain carpets for 50c yard. The best goods for the money over shown in this city. We will give you an opportunity to buy watches, clocks, silverware, gold rings, watch chains, neck chains, stick pins, ear drops, cuff buttons, bracelets, button sets, gold pens, opera glasses, etc., etc., at one-half the regular retail price. Ladies' gold-filled hunting-case watches $8.75 up. Rogers' knives or forks $1.25 per set. These goods are warranted 12-dwt. and are strictly first-class. All goods warranted as represented. Watch and clock repairing at reduced prices. We are overstocked on linens. We have too many table linens. We are selling Van Dyke Turkey and Damask at 90c yard. We are offering all linen bleached damask at 25c yard, this is well below cost, but we want to reduce stock and need money. All linen hand towels good fair size, worth 18c, now 75c each. We have too many Turkish towels, look them over, the prices made on them will sell them fast. Turkish bath room rugs only 60c. Closing prices on cotton and linen dish towels. Extra heavy German drill toweling, toweling shown only by Haydon Bros. in Omaha, a toweling imported by Hayden Bros., and in order to introduce it in this market we shall offer it at $1.00 yard just half its value. Ask to see it, it's a summer at $1.00 and you will like it. We are offering our $8.50 white Marseille bed spreads at $3.50. We are making prices on napkins that should interest you. Our 1 lb stock must be reduced. HAYDEN BROTHERS;

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10 THE OMATJA DAILY BEE ; SUNDAY , AUGUST 6 , 1803HSTXTRKN1 TAPES. 'Discussion ' of Both Sides of the Domestic Rervico Qnostlou. HOUSEKEEPING THE BEST JOB IN OMMM TVImtSpocint Colon IniJIcnte An Old llnch- * lor' Opinion llownrn of fniU Faih * Ion , I'nnrjr nnil I'lna Art * far thn The never ending , nlways Irritating , seemingly unsolvnblo question of how to obtain and rotnin n good servant Is one In which all women arc Interested , all women who keep IIOUBO at least. It Is Buoh a nuisance that It hatnTomo to bo a mutter of dobnto with many ladles If It Is not bolter to quit trying V havp n homo and fall back oir the boarding house hades. * In the Interesting and Instructive sta- tlHtlcs presented by Helen Campbell in her notable articles on "Women Wage EarnorH , " now being published in one of our loading magazines , it is shown by replies of girls from nearly every state in the Union that It Is not because of the Boclal ostracism or anything of the sort that'girls prefer to work harder for loss pay in any other kind of employment than housework , but because of the longer hours and lessened liberty of do mestic service. After all this Is Amor- lea. The hours are in most cases about fourteen and the liberties non est. Of course if people keep late hours the servant must also bo on hand to the end of the late hours to attend to the duties which must bo done and which only she can do. This'is to some extent unavoid able and Is all right if a contract la made to that effect when the servant is em ployed. The trouble is women seem to think that If they succeed In getting an oxtrahour'a work out of asor van t they are just so much abend. There is a constant strife between mistress and maid and the mistress foi'gots her position of toner than the servant. For instance , a woman will engage another to come one day in the week to wash. Perhaps the woman is a strong Gorman and in the summer time especially she prefers to got at hoi- work early in the morning , about 5 o'clock , thus putting in about half a day before the regular legal day begins. Does the w oinan who hires her remem ber this in the evening ? Not sho. It Is easy to find cleaning and scrubbing enough to keep her busy until 5 o'clock , and if not she can got in a little ironing to got in a full day. Or if the lady of the house does consider the washer woman's day's work done when the washing is on the line and the cleaning of floors finished she expects the woman to consider it a great favor and she poses as a saint in human form if it is not quite ! > o'clock. It is just such gross injustices as those which are at the bottom tom of all the trouble in the employment of servants and have made it practically impossible for a woman to obtain efficient help and has made American housekeep ing the worst kind of slavery. If you are a working woman and em ployed by a man , how does ho treat you ? If ho wants any extra work done ho asks it as a favor , in most instances expect ing , of course , to pay extra for it. And then when your work is done his claim on you is at an end. A woman , on the contrary , thinks she has a mortgage on the body and soul of every servant con- nootod with her establishment. Now , it is really no one's business what a girl docs when her work is done and a full day has boon put in , even if she goes to any extreme of evil , so long as she keeps "in bounds of the law. At the same time' any thinking woman will look after a girl who is loss intelligent- has had loss experience than herself , and will always advise her for good , and it would no doubt bo her duty to discharge her if the girl refused to heed. But it all depends on the spirit in which it is done. , It scorns to the writer as if the cant and slush of treating a servant as an equal' and all that is merest rot. What the girl wants and should have is recog nition as a good servant , if she is one , tied an appreciation of her efforts as auoh. The servant girl has her own friends and associates and it is to them she looks for pleasure and happiness in a social way. In fact it would bore her tremendously to be obliged to undo'rgo one-half of the conventionalities and re straints to which her mistress is con stantly subjected. She does not uudor- atund them and don't want anything of the kind in hers , in which she shows herself to bo the more feonslblo of the two. two.If If all _ women every where wore to establish a certain number of hours as a day and have it understood when the contrast was made just how many hour qaoh day the girl was to work and what work sho.must do. and then keep the contract , in the spirit and the letter her self , ' the girl would gladly keep it on hoi part. Insist on first-class work and the servant will bo first-class , especially il she receives first-class pay. A fern years ago , any girl who coult write a little shorthand and hammoi u typewriter could got a job , oven if slit had to wrobtlo hard with words of out syllable when it came to spoiling.Moi would not put up with' anything bul good work , and now any girl who ap' plies for a position of this kind must Lx thoroughly equipped or she knows slit cannot hold the job , for there are plenty who are competent who will gladly take her place. What Ifnro women dent under the same circumstances ? Thoj have wept and wailed and told thuii husbands or their neighbors what hare times they had with the last now eorv ant , gave bur a good recommendation discharged her and hired another jus llko hor. If housekeepers would all insist 01 having only the best , and pay for it , tin servant question will solve itself L time , upd a short time , too. It is mono working people want and if they cai got It by giving poor service they wil not trouble themselves to make the faorv ' ice better. If they cannot obtain era plpymoht unless they give good sorvic they will do that. All servants' wage qhould be paid on the ratio of th quality of the work done in their pai tloular stations. Lot an incompetent Impudent servant understand plain ! that you will employ her If you can d no bettor , but that you will only pay ho ouo-half as much as you would if sh would attend to her work and do he full duty in all respects. Then you d yours. Houbowork and especially cool lug is the host job in Omaha today an a 'competent woman can obtain a pos tion in five minutes at her own prlc In what other line of business is th true ? What is to prevent housokcouoi and servants , mistresses and maid * fro forming borne sort of a louguo for mutu benefit and improvement in which tl rights of both shall bo considered ? " 1 saw something in the paner tl other day about the different kinds i women who wore different colors , " sa the Vnssar girl , ever the dinner tabl according to June Shore's roi > orts in tl columns of the Now York Uecorde "and I thought it just about as inlslea ing as it is to judge uion by their nee ties. " "But can't you toll something abe men by their nooktics ? " asked tl woman In pinkorepon. "I think a man who will wear a brig rod nccktlo will write bin nnmo on the Washington monument or oven carve It on Grant's tomb If ho can got a chance , " sntd the lieutenant. "Oh , ho would n't slop at a little thing llko that. Ifo'd inurdor his grandmother- on small provocation , " added the real estate man. "No : I don't think you'vo made a cnro- fill study of him. lie's not bloodthirsty. Uo' only wenk-mlndod and vain. " "I've soon mon who wore neither weak-minded nor murderous wear rod neckties at the seashore and on yacht ing excursions and they looked just stunning ! " put in the Vasinr girl. "Oh , well , all sorts of pranks are ex cused In the summer man just ns they are In the summer girl. I've seen these men wear orange colored blazers , too. Hut I wasn't referring to that butterfly - torfly existence. 1 meant * men about town and at their work , " said the Hou- tcnnnt. " 1 always think a man has n certain Inborn love of daintiness and cleanliness who wears in summer those pretty light cotton ties with little sprigs and bars. I believe ho haa considerable HOlf-ro- spoot , too , " said the woman in pink crepon. "And I can't help thinking the man who nlways wears black four-ln-hands Is either very stingy or "very Bolf-dony- Ing. " "Don't ' you know they nro very becom ing to some mon , especially those who are fair and llorid ? The knowing men , llko the knowing women , wear what they look boat in , " observed the re ligious editor. "Woll , I nov.or supposed men studied their points that way , " Bald the woman in white , with an innocent staro. "They. d.o , though , every time , " answered the editor , with convincing emphasis. . "A man uho wears n < bright blue tie- that light , brilliant blue , you know- always seems tome to have something feminine in his nature. " "A sort of Miss Nunoy. " "He's more likely to have just come up from Podimk or Ilnyscodvillc , nnd to bo viewing the clopharit < He's a shinIng - Ing mark for the bunco man every time , " put In the real estate dealer. "And perhaps his 'girl' likes that color and wont with him when ho bought the tie. You can't judge a man by his tie whon" "Ho comes from the rural districts. "Novor " added "tho , the lawyer ; niry fancies , erratic notions , and go-as-you please styles which prevail in rustic so cloty as to neckties are never reliable data from wljloh to generalize. " " 1 think there's something in the colors a woman wears ; I really do , ' mused the lady in green surah. "Now , I never can have any confidence in r womnn who is devoted to mauve. "Miss Mary Lo Voro , the actress , was tolling mo the other day , she had had i similar experience. 'Kvory woman ' . ever know who was addicted to mauve , she said , 'was a wuman not to be trusted , and .sho wont on tolling mo over so man ; instances. " ' 'I am very fond of the color , " said the aunt from Philadelphia. Horrors ! Her gown was mauvo. No ono had noticed it before. "Oh , but you know elderly ladies al ways wear that color I I didn't mean them , " stammered tbo woman in grcon "I didn't suppose that ago was mentioned tionod , or was ono of the necessary qual ideations , " retorted the mint , in an loot vinegar tone that made everybody shivo except the Vassar girl , who smiled ox panslvoly behind her napkin to the roa estate man , and socmecl to bo the only ono who thoroughly oujoyqd her salad If you have a taste for'emulating th ' rainbow in gorgeousuoss , so far as ma ; be , the glovers have .done all , in thoi powoy this'scnson to aid you. Gloves o every shade of grocn , from sea foam t apple , dangle before your eyes. Glove of pink and gloves of purple lie in the ! cases , wooing the lover of color to buy them. Gloves of lemon color and gloi'os of orange are not lacking. There are gloves as thick with em broidery as the old-fashioned christen ing' robe used to bo. There nro gloves that glitter with steel and gloves that gleam with bronze. There are gloves with silk of divers hues worked up the back. And these are all gloves that the self-roapecting woman will avoid. It is" almost unnecessary to remark that they are vulgar. Sometimes with a gown of grcon or heliotrope it is per missible to wear crlovcs of exactly the same shade , although oven then quite as good an effect could have boon gained by carefully choosing a shade of gray or mode or tan that harmonized with the gown. Anything that makes the hand oven though it bo a beautiful ono remarkable , is to bo shunned. Put into your glove box sorao black suede gloves , which have a happy * faculty of being appropriate with almost any costume. Put in sorao soft gray glove t and some modes color ones. Add a pair of heavily stitched reddish-brown gluce kid to wear with your severely made dark walking suit , u couple of pairs of white washable kid ones for wear with your gingham dresses and a ] pair of driying gauntlets , and you will always bo well and correctly gloved. * * A sweet-faced maiden , who still has hopes , sat beside a bright little follow in an olovntod car the other afternoon mak ' ing friendly overtures to his pleased par ents by complimenting the boj on his ; accomplishments. She had asked him n good many. questions about everything she could think of us they speeded to ward Harlom. To these the li Uo chup had replied with frank eoriousnu&s peculiar liar to children. d "So you are going to the park this af - ternoon ? Do you love the park ? " , "Oh , yes , " ho'replied ; then added aftot > st a pause , "but papa don't llko it. " "No ? And why don't ho like it ? " l'I I papa says It bores him , and he 10 don't llko it. " ' in People in the vicinity smiled at the uy ; father's expense , and the maiden lady toG in pcared to bo greatly amuhed. The chi" G Haw this and followed it up : 'V- "Papa \vuiittocomo.butnmnunt m- said " ' mCO CO What mamma said was cut short by t 03 vigoruus shako from that individual ' 1 he who had all along rogat dod the strange ir- lady with disapproval and now frowned The passengers lopkod'disuppointod. Th * mnidon lady looked a trlllo malicious. door "How old are you ? " aho finally in or quired with her sweetest smile ? ho " I'm 5 how old are you ? " ler Mamma smiled this time and the gentlemen do tlomen opposite elevated their news kml papers to conceal their agitation. Tin ml maiden lady gazed out of the wlndov > isl- thoughtfully. Maybe she was trying t < co. figure it up , but she didn't answer tin liis child's question. ors 0111 Beware of fads , They are ulway ual dangerous , but they are worse , like ill the dlBoabos , in BUinmor. Listen to ho story qf Anna's disappointed hopes , a roveatod by one of Anna's friends over the social glass of pineapple bodu. Sho- i of the fiToud was a very muoh tanno aid young person , and she had announce ilo , gayly that nho was in town for a da the only. Her companion was pale and wa or , evidently in town for the season , bu ad- they both found Anna'a fate amusing. ok- "You see , " said the tanned glr "Anna took up with modeling. Sh out made little plaster or putty or BOM the kind of Btatuos of the cats , * nd the oat weren't ublo to express their rosen Jht mout , BO she persisted. She did he mother , nnd you know mothers never mind , though I should th'nk ' Mrs. Urown would have objected to bolflg made ono broad , benevolent smlloj when she's really pretty and sicmlar. Wolf , then Anna thought she would try Mr. Martial. Everything had progressed beautifully between them until then. But when ho saw himself with a cast in his eye , nn awfully hooked nose nnd a Bortof Mephistophelean leer , ho was a little startled. Ilo asked her In pained tones if ho really looked like that , and Anna had got so puffed up by that time that she told him sillily that she had re produced his face as it seemed to hor. So ho wont nwny with hia $3,000,000 , and now Anna is modeling the consumptive clergyman who's there for his health. " So far this summoAhc Now York girl has faithfully followed the fashions of her brother. She wears the vest and four-ln-lmnd with easy grnco , and It should be recorded to her everlasting credit that she is learning to tie the latter with Homo skill. Her brother has evened matters by wearing her bfond-brlmaiod sailor hat and by appearing in the most brilliantly colored shirts. Tho" gentlemanly girl will bo glad to know that the craze for masculine at- lire will continue into the fall. The young lady in the ulster is not yet a reality , but the garment has boon made nnd .a cortnln Now York girl Is considering it. It , is n copy of ono worn by her lingllsh cousin. There is no apparent difference , between it and the ono which every man owns , if he can afford it. The hnt is supposed to bo n fashibnablo walking hat , but you couldn't toll it from a mnh's derby if you tried. Shooting jackets und capos have also made their appearance. Fashion alone knows why. They tire strictly masculine , eVen to thqlr , in numerable pockets. " , "j' If n thing Is good ; say BO ! Whether it bo nn entertainment , a glass of soda , a nowly-mado gown or a book. If you llko it giVb 'pvi80 whore it can bo hoard or hcnrd'of by the person or persons who are responsible for it. Of course there are persons who can't digest praise. * It makes them conceited , and at times overbearing , but they are of tlie empty- headed minority , who qughl not to bo considered. I went into a little country shop not long since on a vei\v warm day , lured by the sign. "loo Cream. " I didn't expect much. Something moist and c6ld would have satisfied mo. A thin , worn , haggard-looking woman , carrying a young baby , camp for my order. . There was no choice. It was straw berry or nothing. She brought mo the cream with ono hand nnd clutched the child with the other. The cream was surprisingly good home-made , with the real strawberries thickly strewn through it. When I paid her I said : "That's the best ice cream I've eaten this summer , nnd I'm from Now York too. " You ought to have soon her face ligh up. up.Sho absolutely looked ton years younger. Thofo was u little quaver in her voice as she replied : "I'm glad you like it. I used to make good Lee cream when I was a girl , but' don't got much time now. " AndtSho sang to the babv as I loftjho shop. ' Mr.2A mado' ' Mr. - - , a newly millionaire ' lias''distinct social aspirations ; , andIdoos not particularly care to own up to wlia ho thinks is his somewhat plebeian line ago. Notwithstanding this little weak ness , however , ho wns ever on. alToction ate and dutiful son to the plain oh farmer and his wife , who toiled nnd mailed to give him his first start in the world. Ono of his inheritances , when they died , was a pair of portraits , doiu by a rural painter two pictures with nc merit whatever from nn artistic stand point , but atartlingly like as such daub often are , with the homely Sunday clothes of the wearers roaliaticali ] represented. Mr. , meanwhile , hai become quite celebrated for. his "art col lection , and his first impulse on receiving ing these staring and unmistakabl. bourgeois portraits was to rolegat them to the garret.Filial affection however , pleaded for the familiar old figures , and In the midst of his per ( plexity a brilliant idea struck him. Hn sent for Mr. A. , a famous artist , and induced - ducod him to dross up his old parents in the most _ aristocratic garments of" their day , leaving tno dear'out fifcos intact , but even going to the length of arrang ing the old lady's hair , sothat when the picture was hung in his magnificent hall she might have boon , taken for a auuhess , BO regal , were- her attire and surroundings ; wnilo the * old gentleman , fondling the head of the setter between his knees , looked like "a'roai' ' Id En glish gentleman all of the olden timo. " , . . "If I must become iv martyr to mid summer days I want to sutler like a lady. " The speaker rocked back'and forth in ono corner of her town piazza , looking in a * trim little toilet ns if slio had dis covered the socrot. "Am not n bit warmer , " she continued , "not a bit , dressed up in n'do'ce.nt fitting pair of corsets and a regulation gown - than I wouldbo if I were trailing about in n sloppy wrapper minus corsets.1 I always have on hand nn interesting piece of work , und when this becomes- trlllo r wearisome a good book , so that the warmebt days of the season hold but lit tle terror for mo. I don't ' incline to iced drinks , fans aim the like. I believe that this kind of pampering is all nonsense. " Have you ever thought how much the mind has to do with your comfort and ' discomfort , especially during tbo warm est days of the year ? I know any number of women who actually Bond their pulses up to fever a heat by simply talking ever the warm weather situation. The very best rule , to follow is to ignore the question. II ! asked if you are warm , do A little fibbing on your own account and BOO how the thermometer-will fall. I have actually - become an object of envy to the suminot grumblers by merely carrying this rule into practice whenever given an oppor - tunity. - Concerning that muoh-talkod-pf enter w prise of the fair , the Woman's Dorml tory , of which much was hoped by sa of slender purses , one who has person ri ally experienced its advantages and dls advantages speaks as follows : "Tho building itself was exactly whal was promised , rough , plain , but excellently lontly planned and with Irroproachabh as sanitary arrangements. There all praisi asa ends. The management Is in a state ofn chaos , and as there scorns to bo a complete od ploto lack of system , you may imagine 10at od the discomfort and inconvenience tha ay wo and many others experienced. Tin aa matron who assigns the rooms appean mt to hold no communication whatever witl the secretary , who communicates vritl the Btockholdors. thm homo - "Persons like ourselves , who hod engaged could mnd mo gagod rooms months ahead , its no possible accommodations of any florl tit. Any remonstrance at the olllco was lOt ior with a most unnecessary dlscourtoaj which vrrvs nifwlro.Uio tnnro conspicuous becnuso it wtis ttlfVonly Incivility Hint wo oncountomFWmio m Chicago. Altogether - together , the doWrttriry Is n tnostdlsmnl nnil oxasiJoratinir fnlluro , and especially HO when ono ronli/ws the possibilities of the plan had it Iwnn carried out by prac tical , reliable pdrfttina. " , „ The causes ot "L'onjugai ' infelicity nro llko the stars inmfttibor , but seldom imvo they boon so curious in character as these onmnoraipd ! . by n witness in a dlvorco court , m Witness consider ? ) ho was the Injured party , as the potlll6nor wns continually ohjoctlng to thn shnttO of his foot. ( Lnitghtor. ) ' f Ho further said that when Ii2 had his haircut It wns never donu to please the petitioner. ( Lnughtor. ) She also used to say his upper lip did not milt hor. She was continually blnmtng him for leaving1 out hit * h'u in spcakinir > Ho wns not so wrill up Ih theological subjects ns hin wlfo. And there wjissomotitncsadlvorgonco of opinion when they wpro talking about the sermon they had hoard. Ono is not surprised after this to hoar that ono of the nllcgatlons against the respondent is that ho had struck the pe titioner with the Mothodlst Magazine. Westminster Gazette. ' * Dignity of donioanor marks the lady everywhere and' ' though a very witty speech may have' to bo strangled at its birth it Is bettor to do sd than to indulge in a style of cbnvorsatlor. that hurts those who nro made the subject oHt nnd also olTenda" thosoi who , inay not Tib per sonally intot'ostod in It. After nwhito the Illppant young per son will bo avoided by these who know the quality of what she calls her wit nnd the friendship of these worth culti vating will bo given to the girl who in every way bhow a deference to those older than herself nnd who in her com munication with these of her own ago does not try to bo funny at the oxponbo of others. Life is too snort to stand any Bitch nonsense , and though she may think borsolf something above the avor- ace in mentality the great majority of people will dub" her flippant and imper tinent and have no wish to continue nor acquaintance. A traveler newly returned mot In the oddest way an old woman on the wind swept moor of Caithness , who , though not ono of the COO , Wns the heroine of Balaklava. Hoi' ' niuno is Elizabeth Coull. She is the wife of John Coull , a sergeant of the Ninety-third Highland ers. Kinglnko tells 'her story in his history of the Crimean war. The Ninpty-third , that "thin rod line , " was drawn up to repot an attack of Russian cavalry. It was Biippor.tod by a regi ment of Turkish artillery , which , ns they saw the Russians approaching , be came panic strioli'en'iartd ' Hod. As they ran between tliorHijthlandors and their camp , says Kinjjflako , they mot a now and terrible foo. A wom'an came out of one of the Scottipli .Aenta . armed with a stick , and with'Mitjl6 - s , invective beat every Turk witnii reach. The High landers wore driv w. | ) up to receive the charge , but , although staring' death in the face , they word so amused they burst into laughter. Tho1 Turks , confronted by this now foe , 'fritted. The .Russians wore repulsed , J'i'Ub Highlanders cov ered thomselve's w'jfh glory * and Mrs. Coull was t known , , far and wide ns the woman who thfasJMi'l.'m ' army. Date oatinff i3tftftftatcst' frtiit craze. Among the now foil.hats ; aro. ilors oj broad brjm.andilqwyjrown. , . ,0jj , . „ , ' Derby-glove's of charnoia liave-ihp ! big gest of red billions and are bound in red. Some of ; jtfio 'mosti.elTeftive'cotton gowns owe jmuch- 'Iho use of white braid. ' Violet and orris make the best com bination for bureau and chiffonier " " * sachets. Paris is advocating flesh-colored suede gloves for evening wear in place of the pure white so long worn. A correspondent writing from Paris is enthusiastic * ever n young girl's bet draped with white luce over rose-colorot silk. silk.Tho The raw silk couch covers now offeree very cheap in the shops make gay am useful portieres , and wear oxtromel ; woll. woll.A A sleeve which Is stamped with th approval of Felix Is made of frills o three-inch lace from the shoulder to the waist. It is a tenet of the1 dressing of a Paris ian woman to wear , first of all , a becom ing gown , and , second , to make that a stylish ono. It is now quito the fashion to make up the pretty bcmi-diuphanous muslins and French lawns ever light foundations of batislo or sateen. A now lamp sbado , presumably in tended for a bride , is of white silkj gar landed with orange blossoms arranged in prodigal profusion. Pretty clusters of horsechostnut blos soms appear upon ecru colored round hats of "nutmeg" bralil , trimmed with russet brown velvet ribbon. > A pretty necklace for a young girl consists of daisies , the petals in silver , the hearts in gold , forming a flexible circle to fasten about the throat. Worth , it is said , abhors tailor made gowns , calling them "stable clothes , " and turning his artistic eye in another direction when they are in'viow. Hammock chairs have long filled nn acknowledged summer want , but in their newest shape , with movable canopy attached , they are moro desirable than ovor. * This season ha brought n largo im portation of Japanese and Chinese cot ton and jute rugs , uml they can now bo boucht at nt least .jinjj-thlrd below their valuo. nuut Spanish yollow' Vdlvot ribbon ia a fashionable trimmliAjV'for ' cream tinted nuns' veilings , cropons , clairqttos and similar sheer woq\vfabrips \ for young ladies' wear. . j , nii A lovely summer J-Hbbon Is of waved gauze , in cream tint , plain and half illumined by electric , ' * blue , nile green and purplish pinkjftln stripos. It is eight inches widouj Bi r White duck hammock pillows em- broldored in eomo sUotohy athletic de - sign , as tennis J-Hiuots ( , golf clubs crossed , or a huntlMjiap and whip , ir colored flax are miuthjin yoguo - The dross parosiflsvof the season arc like small touts , hud" although in st cases mudo of .tullfc lace or not , Ir largo size and ugly Wtvndlos suggest the utilities rather than , ' the ornaments Df dross. } Mrs. Arthur Stannard ( John Strange Winter ) has founded an anti-crinollm league counting 11,000 mombors. Ant now the question before the league is "What are wo hero for ? " For the crln - olino has never come. u10 The prettiest waists now made by thi modistes , and turned out of euoli fao tories as keep up with the changing etyios , have long ehouldor seams ant slouvcs that fall away from the shouldoi line of the armholes. Pink , yellow and palo blue Indii - muslins , with tiny flowers scattered pvoi their surfaces , are made up ever foundu . tlons of silk-looking batistes of plait pink , blue or yellow and black volvo rlbtxm bows , -and 'quantities of ccn pulpuro Inco are the most popular dec orations. Drossy bodices for day wear have cross noams low on the hips or around the waist line , attaching n circular or coat shaped ploco curved to lit very snugly , thin about fttx inches ( loop and softly lined with sUk. Frlllod curtains , a frilled spread nnd a round bolster finished with big rosettes converts the plainest bed Into n delightful object , and , when ndilud to ono of the popular white and gold sort , means n very dream of glrlllku beauty and freshness. A collarotto that Is coming forward In cotton gowns and will bo repented in wool later on , is a three-quarter circle , shaped to fit smoothly around the shoulders and folded to points in front. It is effective In the still linen nnd in heavy cotton goods. liotldos the linen ducks , piques and similar fashionable materials , the many sheer wool fabrics used for tailor costumes nro uncommonly elegant in tone nnd texture this season , and if artistically out. which Is essential , they are the perfection of summer wear. The parasol which is bo.U < suited to gingham and white outing suits is of Indian pongou in the original cream color. Thn handles nro of carved burnt ivory , The rains may descend and the Hoods come , but they nro us little alTcotod by them ns are cotton um- brollns. With the now Imskot-plaltod Eulnlla coilTuro n high Spanish comb is made usd of Instead of ono or two long jewelled hair pins. The Cop of the comb is sot with Irish' brilliants and the comb Is often sot in nidowny.s in the coquettish inauuor that is very bocomimg to seine women. A costume that did not present a "sproad-onglo" air in splto of Its colors was a gingham , with wtripos an eighth of an inoh widein rod , pale blue and whitoi The skirt was made in three wide llouncos , each edged with a narrow band of ted ribbon. The bodlco wns made In surplice style with a bertha of the goods , aUo'triiuiricd with a band of rod ribbon. At a recent wedding the somewhat unusual array of nlno ushers nnd nine bridesmaids assisted. Five of the brides maids wore pdlo green and the four others n delicate shade of pink. All had short veils matching the hue of their gowns. ThoV came down t ho aisle from the chancel to moot the bride , walking first two , then ono alone , repeating the order untibushors and maids wore all in line. Etyrfggod luwns make the daintiest possible morning dress. They come in white with tiny pink rosubuds. little ' clusters of bluo'forget-iuo-notb , slender vine olTects in green , scattered yellow cowslips and "everything that pietty boon. " They nro made with a simple , milled skirt , n surplice waist edged with narrow lace , full sleeves and a wide crushed bolt of white silk , and are charming. The nowoat bonnets are now in a sense of freshness , but not as marked novel ties. They still appear in prlr.cosso , capote pete , Huh wife poke and toque shapes , and are made of tulle , eropo lisso , or exquisitely wrought Indian tissues with lace garnitures and iridescent bead gimps and crowns to match. These bon nets rqprcMint foreign "dross" styles , the delicate rush bonnets and luce braids being relegated to a secondary though still very fashionable placo. In a summer cottage recently scon quite the effective feature of every bed room was the washstand splasher. A wide .piece qj cottage drapery , shirred on a slender gilt rod nnd" suspended by white ribbon bands , formed the back ground of the toilet stand , falling to the floor and coming well out on both sides. The protection of the delicate wallpaper was perfect , and the graceful banners imparted nn airy effect that added much to the prettiness of the rooms. Among the importers' samples of now silks for autumn appear a laruo variety of stripes of corded silk and velvet on very handsome arrangements of color , the silk being , .in most cases , of the lighter hue. Among the harmonies and contrasts-are those of mo&s green velvet on silver blue , rosedaonlilucand nmbor , a rich 'Venetian brown velvet stripe al ternating with a silk ono in rose pink shading to silver ; another of dark pe tunia with a bhcony stripe of almond changing to sea green. The predilection for gold millinery crowns , edgings , galleons , ornaments , etc. arises from the marked partiality of the duchess of York for it. A lovely bonnet of cream white tulle , with-a Per sian pearl-dotted crown of gold and pale preen passementerie , has un aigrette of golden thistles nnd daisies with velvety brown hearts sot into a plaiting of airy lace , that gives the finishing touch to ono of the prettiOSt bonnets for a rosy blonde that over loft the hands of a Par isian milliner. A nlco young bachelor confided the following comments to his neighbor a dinner the other evening : "I do like i woman who sticks to ono or two becoming ing dresses. She and her dress then become como Identified with each other , and om gets a distinct idea of a girl in ono' , mind. Butifishe is ono day in blue , and another in 'yellow , and the next in rod , the individuality of the wearer ii quite subservient to that of the gown , and it is just like looking at so many fashion pjutos or a kaleidoscope. I'emiiiliiu NimtH. Mrs. James Brown Potter will sail for Calcutta this month for a six months theatrical engagement in India. Two girls i'econtly walked from Muskegon - kegon , Mich. , to Chicago. Another woman is walking from Dallas , Tox. to Chicago. There seems to bo no lack of openings for female medical practitioners in this country , for the Indian bureau announces seventeen vacancies for women. An advanced school girl in Morrison , 111. , wns n lfod : "What are the carniv orous animals of the tdrrid zone ? " She replied : ' 'The equator , cow , horse , wolf and goat. " The "Jlenry Borgh Circle" of King's Daughters , composed of eight members , reports that last year it chloroformed 4,089 cats , 71 dogs , 0 wounded sparrows , 1 rabbit and 1 "possum. " An economy of waste Is to throw the - salt water loft In the ice cream freezer - ever the weeds on the garden paths and the suds from the washtub around the roots of the young troos. Mrs. Jorusha Lusk , a Connecticut charcoal burner , llvoa in a sod hut , bnt that doesn't ' kill the homo decorative in stinct. So she has hung un things and is as cosy as yoil please i , with a bookcase and a carpet. Mrs. Eva Wilder McGlasson , whose writings are as delicate and artistic as the frostwork ono finds on the winter window pane , confesses to her impossi - bility to produce moro than six short stories in n years' time. Mrs. Albert Darker , an English elo - cutionist , Is said to know us many pieces r as there are days in the year , She Imi tates many voices of nature , from the thrill of the canary to "tho awo-insplr- iug howl of the hurricane. " Cigarette smoking by throe lady visitors in full evening dress was ono of - the attractions on the terrace of the Hpuso of Commons recently , while the Russian government has just issued o decree isaklnt ; It compulsory on Russian railway companies to provide smoking carriages for ladies. This paragraph appeared in nn Eng lish parish magazine : "Tho mothers' last mooting of the season will bo cele brated by a tea. to take plnco on Mon day , May 15. Tea and shrimps. N. U. Mothers bring their own shrimps. " MM. Sarah IJ. Cooper , who organized the first kindergarten in San Francisco in 1830 , has received moro than $1100,000 to onnblo her to carry on the work. There are now sixty-five kindergartens in the city , and moro than 10,000children have been trained in them. It Is an undoubted fact that absinthe Is becoming a very favorite tipple among smart womnn in England. It Is sup posed to improve the complexion ami give vivacity to the conversation , but American women , fortunately , require no stimulant to ; nako them vivacious. Jane Hading , the French actress , is said to bo moro beautiful off the stage than on. She almost nlways wears blacken on the street , being probably quite well aware that It sots off her wonderful rod gold hair , laiig.ilshlng eyes , and pale , mobile face advantageously , Mrs. U. II , A. Bench of Boston , who composed a jubilate for the Columbian colouration , is authority for the statement - mont that between the years 1015 and lS8f ) women composed 153 musical works , including fifty-live serious oporus , six cantatas nnd lifty-thrco comic oporas. An effort was recently mnuo to secure the admission of women to membership In the Lnryngologicnl association in England. Although the attempt was un successful the women regard it as nn evi dence of advance that the question should have been debated in the society. A suggestion to campers or other folk who are really roughing it is how to Bo- euro cool butter without ice. Fill a box with sand to within an Inch or two of the top. Sink the butter jars in the sand ; then thoroughly wet the sand with cold water. Cover the box a3 nearly air ' ' Ight ns possible. The English girl seems to bo busy no- ulring knowledge. Miss Mary O'Brien ' , > r instance , has received a hcieiitillc ro- lenruh scholarship , worth about iS7 0 a car , for two years. She has decided to ovoto herself for that period to the itudy of the nitrogen supply of logum- nous nnd other plants. Miss Minnie Rushn 21-yenr-old young vomnn of Lakovillo , Ind. , ia the agent of he Vnndnlia railroad at that place. The ocoipts of her office nro about $10,000 a nontli. Last fall she surprised the rail- oad officials by organizing excursions , nd sending out several hundred people , t n profit to the company. Every year , on the 17th of Juno , Miss t\.llcp Longfellow provides a special car ind invites a party of working girls in Boston to spend the afternoon at the old Longfellow mansion in Cambridge. Dif ferent girls are invited each season and ill the art treasures in the place are hrown open to the visitors. Miss Dudley , nn English bicyclist , lolds the record for long distance rid- ng by women. She made the distance if 100 miles , between Hitchin nnd Lin- oln , in a little more than seven hours , ir at an average , speed of nearly four- .eon miles an hour. This , too , in regula- ion petticoats , not the now style of rousors. Miss Lillian Bell , the Chicago girl who wrotn "Tho Love Affairs of an Old laid , " is a member of Chicago's 400 and .s by no moans an old maid herself , al- liough she has boon announced as 0 years of ago. Mibs Boll is young mough to laugh to scorn , for many years t'ot , the "all-over cloth shoo" epoch , which she designates as the beginning f old muiddom. A French authority on cooking gives hose rules for testing the heat of an ivon : Try it with a piece of white lapor. if too hot the paper will blacken ir blaze up ; if it becomes a lighter jrown , it is fit for pastry ; if it turns dark fellow , it is fit for bread and the heavier cinds of cuke ; if light yellow , the oven is ready for sponge cake and the lighter kinds of desserts. It is so rarely that a woman , however musical , composes a good song , that the iiiccess in that direction of Miss Mary Knight Wood is the more significant , tier host known work was inspired by Mr. Richard Watson Gilder's oxqui.sito verses , "Thou , " which she has sotin the nest moving of melodies. The composi tion is so arranged that there ia oppor tunity for the 'cello , as well as for piano forte and voice. The first stained glass window ever designed by a woman is in Grace church. It is well worth a visit from stranger or resident , not only for this fact , but as well for its wonderful beauty of design and color. Its subject ia "Jacob's Dream , " and its author is the Miss Tillinghast whose attractive studio in Washington square , whoso $30,000 tapestries for Mr. Vanderbilt and whoso other equally remunerative and artistic achievements have won her deserved honor both in this country and abroad ' The handwriting of Ruth McEnory Stuart , " said a young womnn who has made a particular and practical study of graphology , "has the strongest tendency to the artistic of any that I over saw. Such beautiful , unexpected curves and graceful lines ! There isn't a ainu'lo char acteristic of her charming litorar.y work that her chlrography dousn'tbetray. " It may bo added that all her stories , her books oven , are written upon ordinary loiter paper. She opens the shoot and writes across it hori/ontally , using the two middle pages as one A physician advises:1 : "Learn how to rest. Don't ' wait to make a separate businoHS of It ; let it become part of the dally routine of occupation. Above all begin relief , however slight , at the lira moment its need is indicated. Stop work at your desk ; lean back and close the eyes ; relax the frame so far as possible for liftoon minutes ; lie down , if convon lent , for the same length of time ; in any way relieve the tension , however briefly , but promptly , nnd the result will bo a largo ratio of gain in endurance. " A romantic story of constancy in ad verse circumstances comes from Vir ginia. A pretty girl was beloved by a youth , whose auddon loss of fortune caused her parents to forbid the match. The young people resolved to olopo. The lever arrived at the appointed hour under the lady's window. Unluckily , she had boon looked in her room , but , rather than give up the plan , she leaped fifteen feet to the ground , dislocating her ankle severely. The young man curried her to a churchyard hard by , called up a surgeon , who sot the ankle , carried his fair ono to a vehicle , which took them to the house of n magistrate , who duly tied the nuptial knot. READY MADE MUSTARD PLASTERS Wa were the first manufacturers on tuts Continent. Our latest Iraprovonieiit surpoiuel anything over before pro per tin. Bo sure to have for tUem epreud on cotton clulu. SEABURY'S SULPHUR CANDLES ; Prevention li better than euro , by training those candles bad amolli In basements , plonoU , Ao. pro destroyed , anil tliU3contatlousUl eaJcs are kept sway : also useful Ior expelling mo * , qultos and Irrllatlns Insects. Price , 'ffxi. cock. To pnrlf r sick-rooms , npartmen te , etc. , use HYDRONAPHTHOL PASTILLES , vrbtch In burning , disinfect and product ) a fragrancerefrethlnffanl Invlgorutlat' . iiio.ptc box of 12. 8oto Manufacturers , OH YORK. La Freckla -I' The 3-Day Freckle Cure ATTENTION , Physicians and Chemists Lndlos nntlftontloinon : Mmo. M. Yale , that most wonderful womnn chotnlst , hns discovered a n.edtcino that will roinovo Krocltlcs froii any faro In throe dnys. Hnrlc jo , doubting Thomases , cvory bottle is Kunrnntccd and money will bo promptly re funded Is case of fnlluro. It removes tan and sunburn In ono application. It matters not If the Freckles have boon Irom chilu- hood to old ape , Lx VYockln will i-loar them in evury case. Price f 1.00. Sent to any part of the world. Address all orders to MME. M.YALE . . ; , Uouity and Complexion Ppuolullit , loomsr { > 31-2 ICnrbnch lllooic , Cor.lOtli and Dauglas Sts. , Omito , . Nab. Ladles llviujr In the city plc.iso call at Toinplu of Uc.uity , INFANTA. The latest out. Pretty , styl- sh , nobby traveling hat in white and colors. Selling1 all summer millinery at cost and less. BLISS , 1514 Douglas St , MAKES THE BEST 2 Photograph 0ffi JR2O Dotiylnt Straa. PROTECT YOUR EYES Nonchangcable Spectacles ail EyeglassDJ. COMPANY , ( Prom U , S. Journal pf Medicine. ) Trof.W. JI.l'iclowlio inaL esa pi ( .lilt j at Epilepsy , baa without doubt treated and curul more cnncn tlun ; lilanuccosiJaiutoniMilnj ; . Wa Ho imbllahtantoluaMo worUon tbli diieafo which ho icmlj H Hit n larj-o liotllo cf liii absolute curv , f rip to any ulIcrcr hoiiiiyiiciKthilrl',0.onilKxrcs ] ) ] ) aJ. dtcn. Wo mlt If o niiyono wishing a euro to aildrcea. Prof. W. H. PUIiKR , 1' . D.,4 CcJarbt , New York , v Jr.n. Out U'o. HIM kinr nf C'liliii'M ! mumulm , can tnily l > u i-ill < l th" klnirof miKllrliiu IxKMiioi ) nf lit * wuiut'-rfnl Hklll anilcurii * of all kind illKciiHoH , llii Mum In Iho medical of Ulilim and linn luanie'l tl' " ncllonu of over filiDO dlffi-runt ( 'htmmn iriu < ll-'b. ( Ho IirtH itcqtilrivt imulikJiovurdiru nut took jturH of hard andmrtwuti Htudylu nrcumplUli. ( Hit- llt'Hlt imdldUUtf 4fU 81IIH1 * rlor liw.'msu of thHr purity [ nut tttn nifth. Tlioy an ) roou , b.irUH , hurlm , tlowiirH , budii , utu. Ho makdu u cf IUIMI'B prlvuUt dUrtitiHM , lo tinnn- liood , caturrb , nurvuiikiwui , clironlo dlut4 wi and all ft-'iuattt weakuunsi'H , I'iitlrnU ut u UUtanuu can bo In-ati-d by uorruopoiidHiicu. Tim tloctur li.m hunclrcxlH of tnulliiiuiilulH. Bond 4 ciMitHHl.impa for frcu book of tuHlInionluU and ( iiiuHtluu bl.iiiku. DC , 0. Guu Wo , lUlli and Cullforulit htrooUt , OmiUiu , SOMETHING N WI WH huvn lust rwjdvod a lot of OKNUINK PAItlU/JH from 18MI OF J'INJJS , wjik'li uru tlii ) U > * t of ull Cuban pirrotn , tulutf muoli lurirur , thort'foru Htrunicvr and lii'.illhli r.il ii liner In | > lunur > /nut ' lHitl rtallciira. pmelal price 'fur tin ) uvxt 'M daJ'B. ONLV iCUM ) BACH. Knob ( urrut Hold with u n rlttuii KUnrnnK' " to talk. Solid parrot cui < en * I 00. Orders for IparrotH ullhout cai'tn * nxiulru tuu extra for Hhlppluir boxes. GEISIM'S ' BIRD STORE , Omaha , Neb.

10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1903HISTORIC TAPES. Discussion of Both Sides of the Domestic Service Question. HOUSEKEEPING THE BEST JOB IN OMAHA Many experienced American Opinion Hometown of full Faith, Union, Parenthood and Union Art for the never ending, always irritating, seemingly unsolvable question of how to obtain and retain a good servant is one in which all women are interested, all women who keep house at least. It is such a nuisance that it has come to be a matter of debate with many ladies if it is not better to quit trying to have a home and fall back on the boarding house hazards. In the interesting and instructive statistics presented by Helen Campbell in her notable articles on "Women Wage Earners", now being published in one of our leading magazines, it is shown by replies of girls from nearly every state in the Union that it is not because of the social ostracism or anything of the sort that girls prefer to work harder for less pay in any other kind of employment than housework, but because of the longer hours and lessened liberty of domestic service. After all, this is America. The hours are in most cases about fourteen and the liberties non est. Of course, if people keep late hours the servant must also be on hand to the end of the late hours to attend to the duties which must be done and which only she can do. This is to some extent unavoidable and is all right if a contract is made to that effect when the servant is employed. The trouble is women seem to think that if they succeed in getting an extra hour's work out of a servant they are just so much ahead. There is a constant strife between mistress and maid and the mistress forgets her position of superior than the servant. For instance, a woman will engage another to come one day in the week to wash. Perhaps the woman is a strong German and in the summertime especially she prefers to go at her work early in the morning, about 5 o'clock, thus putting in about half a day before the regular legal day begins. Does the woman who hires her remember this in the evening? Not she. It is easy to find cleaning and scrubbing enough to keep her busy until 5 o'clock, and if not she can get in a little ironing to get in a full day. Or if the lady of the house does consider the washerwoman's day's work done when the washing is on the line and the cleaning of floors finished she expects the woman to consider it a great favor and she poses as a saint in human form if it is not quite 5 o'clock. It is just such gross injustices as those which are at the bottom of all the trouble in the employment of servants and have made it practically impossible for a woman to obtain efficient help and has made American housekeeping the worst kind of slavery. If you are a working woman and employed by a man, how does he treat you? If he wants any extra work done he asks it as a favor, in most instances expecting, of course, to pay extra for it. And then when your work is done his claim on you is at an end. A woman, on the contrary, thinks she has a mortgage on the body and soul of every servant connected with her establishment. Now, it is really no one's business what a girl does when her work is done and a full day has been put in, even if she goes to any extreme of evil, so long as she keeps "in bounds of the law. At the same time, any thinking woman will look after a girl who is less intelligent, has had less experience than herself, and will always advise her for good, and it would no doubt be her duty to discharge her if the girl refused to heed. But it all depends on the spirit in which it is done. It seems to the writer as if the cant and slush of treating a servant as an equal and all that is merest rot. What the girl wants and should have is recognition as a good servant, if she is one, and an appreciation of her efforts as such. The servant girl has her own friends and associates and it is to them she looks for pleasure and happiness in a social way. In fact, it would bore her tremendously to be obliged to undergo one-half of the conventionalities and restraints to which her mistress is constantly subjected. She does not understand them and does not want anything of the kind in hers, in which she shows herself to be the more sensible of the two. If all women everywhere were to establish a certain number of hours as a day and have it understood when the contract was made just how many hours each day the girl was to work and what work she must do, and then keep the contract, in the spirit and the letter herself, the girl would gladly keep it on her part. Insist on first-class work and the servant will be first-class, especially if she receives first-class pay. A few years ago, any girl who could write a little shorthand and handle a typewriter could get a job, even if she had to work hard with words of few syllables when it came to spelling. I would not put up with anything but good work, and now any girl who applies for a position of this kind must be thoroughly equipped or she knows she cannot hold the job, for there are plenty who are competent who will gladly take her place. What American women do under the same circumstances? They weep and wail and tell their husbands or their neighbors what hard times they had with the last now ex-servant, give her a good recommendation, discharge her and hire another just like her. If housekeepers would all insist on having only the best, and pay for it, the servant question would solve itself in time, and a short time, too. It is money working people want and if they can get it by giving poor service they will not trouble themselves to make the service better. If they cannot obtain employment unless they give good service, they will do that. All servants' wages should be paid on the ratio of the quality of the work done in their particular stations. Let an incompetent, impudent servant understand plainly that you will employ her if you cannot do better, but that you will only pay her half as much as you would if she would attend to her work and do her full duty in all respects. Then you do yours. Housework and especially cooking is the best job in Omaha today and a competent woman can obtain a position in five minutes at her own price. In what other line of business is that true? What is to prevent housework and servants, mistresses and maids from forming some sort of a language for mutual benefit and improvement in which the rights of both shall be considered? "I saw something in the paper the other day about the different kinds of women who wore different colors," said the English girl, over the dinner table according to June Shore's reports in the columns of the New York Recorder. "and I thought it just about as interesting as it is to judge men by their neckties." "But can't you tell something about men by their neckties?" asked the woman in pink. "I think a man who will wear a brick red necktie will write his name on the Washington monument or even carve it on Grant's tomb if he can get a chance," said the lieutenant. "Oh, he wouldn't stop at a little thing like that. I've heard from his grandmother on small provocation," added the real estate man. "No: I don't think you've made a careful study of him. He's not bloodthirsty. "Only weak-minded and vain men wear neckties at the seashore and on yacht excursions and they look just stunning!" put in the Vassar girl. "Oh, well, all sorts of pranks are excused in the summer; man just as they are in the summer girl. I've seen these men wear orange-colored blazers, too. But I wasn't referring to that butterfly existence. I meant men about town and at their work," said the housenkat. "I always think a man has a certain inborn love of daintiness and cleanliness who wears in summer those pretty light cotton ties with little sprigs and bars. I believe he has considerable self-respect, too," said the woman in pink crepon. "And I can't help thinking the man who always wears black four-in-hands is either very stingy or very bold in his spending." "Don't you know they are very becoming to some men, especially those who are fair and flirish? The knowing men, like the knowing women, wear what they look best in," observed the religious editor. "Well, I never supposed men studied their points that way," said the woman in white, with an innocent stare. "They do, though, every time," answered the editor, with convincing emphasis. "A man who wears a bright blue tie - that light, brilliant blue, you know - always seems to me to have something feminine in his nature." "A sort of Miss Nunoy." "He's more likely to have just come up from Podunk or Haysville, and to be viewing the chophazard. He's a shining mark for the bunco man every time," put in the real estate dealer. "And perhaps his 'girl' likes that color and went with him when he bought the tie. You can't judge a man by his tie when..." "He comes from the rural districts. "Never" added "the lawyer; "the fancies, erratic notions, and go-as-you-please styles which prevail in rustic society as to neckties are never reliable data from which to generalize." "I think there's something in the colors a woman wears; I really do," mused the lady in green silk. "Now, I never can have any confidence in a woman who is devoted to mauve," said the actress, Miss Mary Love, the other day, she had had a similar experience. "Every woman," she said, "ever knew who was addicted to mauve, she was a woman not to be trusted, and she would on talk to me over so many instances." "I am very fond of the color," said the aunt from Philadelphia. Horrors! Her gown was mauve. No one had noticed it before. "Oh, but you know elderly ladies always wear that color," she stammered, "I didn't mean them," said the woman in green. "I didn't suppose that age was mentioned, or was one of the necessary qualifications," retorted the man, in an acid vinegar tone that made everybody laugh except the Vassar girl, who smiled expanisvely behind her napkin to the real estate man, and somehow seemed to be the only one who thoroughly enjoyed her salad. If you have a taste for emulating the rainbow in gorgeousness, so far as men can, the glovers have done all, in their poverty this season, to aid you. Gloves of every shade of green, from sea foam to apple, dangle before your eyes. Gloves of pink and gloves of purple lie in the cases, wooing the lover of color to buy them. Gloves of lemon color and gloves of orange are not lacking. There are gloves as thick with embroidery as the old-fashioned christening robe used to be. There are gloves that glitter with steel and gloves that gleam with bronze. There are gloves with silk of divers hues worked up the back. And these are all gloves that the self-respecting woman will avoid. It is almost unnecessary to remark that they are vulgar. Sometimes with a gown of green or heliotrope it is permissible to wear gloves of exactly the same shade, although even then quite as good an effect could have been gained by carefully choosing a shade of gray or mode or tan that harmonized with the gown. Anything that makes the hand even though it be a beautiful one, remarkable, is to be shunned. Put into your glove box some black suede gloves, which have a happy faculty of being appropriate with almost any costume. Put in some soft gray gloves and some modes color ones. Add a pair of heavily stitched reddish-brown glove kid to wear with your severely made dark walking suit, a couple of pairs of white washable kid ones for wear with your gingham dresses and a pair of drying gauntlets, and you will always be well and correctly gloved. A sweet-faced maiden, who still has hopes, sat beside a bright little fellow in an elegant car the other afternoon making friendly overtures to his pleased parents by complimenting the boy on his accomplishments. She had asked him many questions about everything she could think of as they speeded toward Harlem. To these the little chap had replied with frank good-naturedness peculiar to children. "Do you love the park? Do you love the park? "He replied; then added after a pause, "but papa doesn't like it." "No? And why don't he like it?" "Papa says it bores him, and he don't like it," the little boy replied. People in the vicinity smiled at the father's expense, and the maiden lady seemed to be greatly amused. The child had this and followed it up: "Papa wanted to come but Mama said..." What mamma said was cut short by a vigorous shake from that individual, he who had all along regarded the strange lady with disapproval and now frowned. The passengers looked disappointed. The maiden lady looked a trifle malicious. "How old are you?" she finally inquired with her sweetest smile? "How old are you?" he replied. Mama smiled this time and the gentlemen across the aisle elevated their newspaper to conceal their agitation. The maiden lady gazed out of the window thoughtfully. Maybe she was trying to figure it up, but she didn't answer the child's question. Beware of fads, They are always dangerous, but they are worse, like the disturbances, in society. Listen to the story of Anna's disappointed hopes, as told by one of Anna's friends over the social glass of pineapple brandy. The hostess was a very much tanned young person, and she had announced, gaily that she was in town for a day. Her companion was pale and wore, evidently in town for the season, but they both found Anna's fate amusing. "You see," said the tanned girl, "Anna took up with modeling. She made little plaster or putty or some of the kind of statues of the cats, and they weren't able to express their roses in mouth, so she persisted. She did her mother, and you know mothers never mind, though I should think Mrs. Brown would have objected to being made one broad, benevolent smile when she's really pretty and similar. Wolf, then Anna thought she would try Mr. Martial. Everything had progressed beautifully between them until then. But when he saw himself with a cast in his eye, an awfully hooked nose and a sort of Mephistophelian leer, he was a little startled. He asked her in pained tones if he really looked like that, and Anna had got so puffed up by that time that she told him sillily that she had reproduced his face as it seemed to her. So he won't carry his $3,000,000, and now Anna is modeling the consumptive clergyman who's there for his health. So far this somber New York girl has faithfully followed the fashions of her brother. She wears the vest and four-in-hand with easy grace, and it should be recorded to her everlasting credit that she is learning to tie the latter with home skill. Her brother has evened matters by wearing her broad-brimmed sailor hat and by appearing in the most brilliantly colored shirts. The gentlemanly girl will be glad to know that the craze for masculine attire will continue into the fall. The young lady in the ulster is not yet a reality, but the garment has been made and a certain New York girl is considering it. It is a copy of one worn by her English cousin. There is no apparent difference between it and the one which every man owns, if he can afford it. The hat is supposed to be a fashionable walking hat, but you couldn't tell it from a man's derby if you tried. Shooting jackets and capes have also made their appearance. Fashion alone knows why. They are strictly masculine, even to their numerous pockets. Whether it be an entertainment, a glass of soda, a newly-made gown, or a book, if you like it, give praise where it can be heard or heard of by the person or persons responsible for it. Of course, there are persons who can't digest praise. It makes them conceited, and at times overbearing, but they are of the empty-headed minority, who ought not to be considered. I went into a little country shop not long since on a very warm day, lured by the sign "Home-Made Cream." I didn't expect much. Something moist and cold would have satisfied me. A thin, worn, haggard-looking woman, carrying a young baby, came for my order. There was no choice. It was strawberry or nothing. She brought me the cream with one hand and clutched the child with the other. The cream was surprisingly good, home-made, with the real strawberries thickly strewn through it. When I paid her, I said: "That's the best ice cream I've eaten this summer, and I'm from New York too." You ought to have seen her face light up. She absolutely looked ten years younger. There was a little quaver in her voice as she replied: "I'm glad you like it. I used to make good ice cream when I was a girl, but don't get much time now." And she sang to the baby as I left the shop. Mr. A., a newly-made millionaire, has distinct social aspirations; and does not particularly care to own up to what he thinks is his somewhat plebeian line ago. Notwithstanding this little weakness, however, he was ever on affectionate and dutiful son to the plain old farmer and his wife, who toiled and saved to give him his first start in the world. One of his inheritances, when they died, was a pair of portraits, done by a rural painter, two pictures with no merit whatever from an artistic standpoint, but astonishingly like as such daubs often are, with the homely Sunday clothes of the wearers realistically represented. Mr. A., meanwhile, has become quite celebrated for his "art collection," and his first impulse on receiving these staring and unmistakable bourgeois portraits was to relegate them to the garret. Filial affection, however, pleaded for the familiar old figures, and in the midst of his perplexity a brilliant idea struck him. He sent for Mr. B., a famous artist, and induced him to dress up his old parents in the most aristocratic garments of their day, leaving the dear old faces intact, but even going to the length of arranging the old lady's hair, so that when the picture was hung in his magnificent hall, she might have been taken for a duchess, so regal were her attire and surroundings; while the old gentleman, fondling the head of the setter between his knees, looked like "a fine English gentleman all of the olden time." "If I must become a martyr to the summer days, I want to suffer like a lady." The speaker rocked back and forth in one corner of her town piazza, looking in a trim little toilet as if she had discovered the secret. "I am not a bit warmer, not a bit, dressed up in a decent fitting pair of corsets and a regulation gown than I would be if I were trailing about in a sloppy wrapper minus corsets. I always have on hand an interesting piece of work, and when this becomes too tiresome a good book, so that the warmest days of the season hold but little terror for me. I don't incline to iced drinks, fans and the like. I believe that this kind of pampering is all nonsense." Have you ever thought how much the mind has to do with your comfort and discomfort, especially during the warmest days of the year? I know any number of women who actually bound their pulses up to fever pitch by simply talking over the warm weather situation. The very best rule to follow is to ignore the question. If asked if you are warm, do a little fibbing on your own account and sooth how the thermometer will fall. I have actually become an object of envy to the summertime grumblers by merely carrying this rule into practice whenever given an opportunity. Concerning that much-talked-of enterprise of the fair, the Woman's Dormitory, of which much was hoped by many of slender purses, one who has personally experienced its advantages and disadvantages speaks as follows: "The building itself was exactly what was promised, rough, plain, but excellently planned and with impeccable sanitary arrangements. There all praise ends. The management is in a state of chaos, and as there seems to be a complete lack of system, you may imagine what sort of discomfort and inconvenience that may ensue and many others experienced. The matron who assigns the rooms appears not to hold any communication whatever with the secretary, who communicates with the stockholders. Thus persons like ourselves, who had engaged and paid for commodious rooms months ahead, had no possible accommodations of any sort. Any remonstrance at the office was met with a most unnecessary discourtesy, which very much irritated. The matron was conspicuous because it was only incivility that we encountered in Chicago. Altogether, the dormitory is a most dismal and exasperating failure, and especially so when one considers the possibilities of the plan had it been carried out by practical, reliable persons." The causes of "conjugal infelicity" are like the stars in number, but seldom have they been so curious in character as these uncommonly related by a witness in a divorce court: Witness considered himself the injured party, as the petitioner was continually objecting to the shanty of his foot. (Laughter.) He further said that when he had his haircut, it was never done to please the petitioner. (Laughter.) She also used to say his upper lip did not meet her approval. She was continually blaming him for leaving out his "h's" in speaking. He was not so well up in theological subjects as his wife. And there was sometimes a sad divergence of opinion when they were talking about the sermon they had heard. One is not surprised after this to hear that one of the allegations against the respondent is that he had struck the petitioner with the Methodist Magazine. Westminster Gazette. Dignity of demeanor marks the lady everywhere and though a very witty speech may have to be strangled at its birth, it is better to do so than to indulge in a style of conversation that hurts those who are made the subject of it and also offends those who may not themselves be personally interested in it. After meeting the illustrious young person, will be avoided by those who know the quality of her so-called wit and the friendship of those worth cultivating will be given to the girl who, in every way, shows a deference to those older than herself and who, in her communication with these of her own age, does not try to be funny at the expense of others. Life is too short to stand any flippant nonsense, and though she may think herself something above the average in mentality, the great majority of people will dub her flippant and impertinent and have no wish to continue her acquaintance. A traveler newly returned from the oddest way an old woman on the windswept moor of Caithness, who, though not one of the 300, was the heroine of Balaklava. Her name is Elizabeth Coull. She is the wife of John Coull, a sergeant of the Ninety-third Highlanders. Kinglake tells her story in his history of the Crimean war. The Ninety-third, that "thin red line," was drawn up to repel an attack of Russian cavalry. It was surrounded by a regiment of Turkish artillery, which, as they saw the Russians approaching, became panic stricken. As they ran between their Highlanders and their camp, says Kinglake, they met a new and terrible foe. A woman came out of one of the Scottish tents, armed with a stick, and with withering invective beat every Turk within reach. The Highlanders, facing death, were driven up to receive the charge, but, although staring death in the face, they wore so amused they burst into laughter. The Turks, confronted by this new foe, frittered. The Russians were repulsed, the Highlanders covered themselves with glory, and Mrs. Coull was known, far and wide, as the woman who had tamed an army. The dating of particular fruit crates. Among the new bonnets are those of broad brim and lacy crown. Derby-gloves of charnock have the biggest of red ribbons and are bound in red. Some of the most expressive cotton gowns owe much to the use of white braid. Violet and orris make the best combination for bureau and chiffonier sachets. Paris is advocating flesh-colored suede gloves for evening wear in place of the pure white so long worn. A correspondent writing from Paris is enthusiastic about a young girl's best drapery with white lace over rose-colored silk. The raw silk couch covers now offered very cheap in the shops make gay and useful portieres, and wear exceptionally well. A sleeve which is stamped with the approval of Felix is made of frills of three-inch lace from the shoulder to the waist. It is a tenet of the dressing of a Parisian woman to wear, first of all, a becoming gown, and, second, to make that a stylish one. It is now quite the fashion to make up the pretty batiste duphonous muslins and French lawns over light foundations of batiste or sateen. A new lamp shade, presumably intended for a bride, is of white silk garlanded with orange blossoms arranged in prodigal profusion. Pretty clusters of horse chestnut blossoms appear upon ecru-colored round hats of "nutmeg" braid, trimmed with russet brown velvet ribbon. A pretty necklace for a young girl consists of daisies, the petals in silver, the hearts in gold, forming a flexible circle to fasten about the throat. Worth, it is said, abhors tailor-made gowns, calling them "stable clothes," and turning his artistic eye in another direction when they are in view. Hammock chairs have long filled an acknowledged summer want, but in their newest shape, with movable canopy attached, they are more desirable than ever. This season has brought a large importation of Japanese and Chinese cotton and jute rugs, and they can now be bought at at least one-third below their value. Spanish yellow Sateen ribbon is a fashionable trimming for cream-tinted nun's veiling, croppers, clairshakers, and similar sheer waterproof fabrics for young ladies' wear. A lovely summer slippers is of waved gauze, in cream tint, plain and half illuminated by electricity, blue, Nile green, and purplish pink stripes. It is eight inches wide. White duck hammock pillows embroidered in some stately athletic design, as tennis rackets, golf clubs crossed, or a hunting crop and whip, in colored flax are making young women giddy. The dresses parasol of the season are like small boats, held although in some cases made of silk lace or not, in large size and ugly, the wand suggests the utilities rather than the ornaments of dress. Mrs. Arthur Stannard (John Strange Winter) has founded an anti-circumcision league counting 11,000 members. And now the question before the league is "What are we here for?" For the circumcision has never come. The prettiest waists now made by the modistes, and turned out of such factories as keep up with the changing styles, have long shoulder seams and sleeves that fall away from the shoulder line of the armholes. Pink, yellow, and pale blue Indian muslins, with tiny flowers scattered over their surfaces, are made up over foundations of silk-looking batistes of plaited pink, blue, or yellow and black velvet trimmed bows, and quantities of crepulon lace are the most popular decorations. Dressy bodices for day wear have crossed fronts low on the hips or around the waist line, attaching a circular or coat-shaped place curved to fit very snugly, thin about eight inches loop and softly lined with silk. Frilled curtains, a frilled spread, and a round bolster finished with big rosettes converts the plainest bed into a delightful object, and, when added to one of the popular white and gold sets, means a very dream of girlish beauty and freshness. A collarotto that is coming forward in cotton gowns and will be repeated in wool later on, is a three-quarter circle, shaped to fit smoothly around the shoulders and folded to points in front. It is effective in the stilleto linen and in heavy cotton goods. Hose of the linen duck, piques, and similar fashionable materials, the many sheer wool fabrics used for tailor costumes are uncommonly elegant in tone and texture this season, and if artistically done, which is essential, they are the perfection of summer wear. The parasol which is so well suited to gingham and white outing suits is of Indian pongee in the original cream color. The handles are of carved burnt ivory. The rains may descend and the hoods come, but they are as little affected by them as are cotton umbrellas. With the new mask-plaited Eulalie collar, a high Spanish comb is made of ivory instead of one or two long jeweled hair pins. The top of the comb is set with Irish brilliants and the comb is often set in tambouriny in the coquettish manner that is very becoming to some women. A costume that did not present a "spread-shoulder" air in spite of its colors was a gingham, with stripes an eighth of an inch wide in red, pale blue, and white. The skirt was made in three wide flounces, each edged with a narrow band of red ribbon. The bodice was made in surplice style with a bertha of the goods, also trimmed with a band of red ribbon. At a recent wedding, the somewhat unusual array of eight ushers and nine bridesmaids assisted. Five of the bridesmaids wore pale green and the four others a delicate shade of pink. All had short veils matching the hue of their gowns. They came down the aisle from the chancel to meet the bride, walking first two, then one alone, repeating the order until all had passed. Ushers and maids wore all in line. Eyeglasses make the daintiest possible morning dress. They come in white with tiny pink roses, little clusters of blue forget-me-nots, slender vine offshoots in green, scattered yellow cowslips, and "everything that's pretty." They are made with a simple, milled skirt, a surplice waist edged with narrow lace, full sleeves, and a wide crushed roll of white silk, and are charming. The now-accepted bonnets are now in a sense of freshness, but not as marked novelties. They still appear in pincossé, capote, style, with wide poke and toque shapes, and are made of tulle, crepe lisse, or exquisitely wrought Indian tissues with lace garnitures and iridescent bead gimps and crowns to match. These bonnets represent foreign "dross" styles, the delicate rush bonnets and lace braids being relegated to a secondary though still very fashionable place. In a summer cottage recently seen quite the effective feature of every bedroom was the washstand splasher. A wide piece of cottage drapery, shirred on a slender gilt rod and suspended by white ribbon bands, formed the backdrop of the toilet stand, falling to the floor and coming well out on both sides. The protection of the delicate wallpaper was perfect, and the graceful banners imparted an airy effect that added much to the prettiness of the rooms. Among the importers' samples of new silks for autumn appear a large variety of stripes of corded silk and velvet on very handsome arrangements of color, the silk being, in most cases, of the lighter hue. Among the harmonies and contrasts are those of moss green velvet on silver blue, rose dahlia and amber, a rich Venetian brown velvet stripe alternating with a silk one in rose pink shading to silver; another of dark purple with a brocaded stripe of almond changing to sea green. The predilection for gold millinery crowns, edgings, galleons, ornaments, etc., arises from the marked partiality of the duchess of York for it. A lovely bonnet of cream white tulle, with a Persian pearl-dotted crown of gold and pale green passementerie, has an aigrette of golden thistles and daisies with velvety brown hearts set into a plaiting of airy lace, that gives the finishing touch to one of the prettiest bonnets for a rosy blonde that overloft the hands of a Parisian milliner. A nice young bachelor confided the following comments to his neighbor at a dinner the other evening: "I do like a woman who sticks to one or two becoming dresses. She and her dress then become somewhat identified with each other, and one gets a distinct idea of a girl in one mind. But if she is one day in blue, and another in yellow, and the next in red, the individuality of the wearer is quite subservient to that of the gown, and it is just like looking at so many fashion plates or a kaleidoscope." Recent events. Mrs. James Brown Potter will sail for Calcutta this month for a six months' theatrical engagement in India. Two girls recently walked from Muskegon, Mich., to Chicago. Another woman is walking from Dallas, Tex., to Chicago. There seems to be no lack of openings for female medical practitioners in this country, for the Indian bureau announces seventeen vacancies for women. An advanced schoolgirl in Morrison, Ill., was asked: "What are the carnivorous animals of the tundra zone?" She replied: "The equator, cow, horse, wolf, and goat." The "Henry Borg Circle" of King's Daughters, composed of eight members, reports that last year it chloroformed 4,089 cats, 71 dogs, 0 wounded sparrows, 1 rabbit, and 1 "possum." An economy of waste is to throw the salt water left in the ice cream freezer over the weeds on the garden paths and the suds from the washtub around the roots of the young trees. Mrs. Jorusha Lusk, a Connecticut charcoal burner, lives in a sod hut, but that doesn't kill the home decorative instinct. So she has hung up things and is as cozy as you please, with a bookcase and a carpet. Mrs. Eva Wilder McGlasson, whose writings are as delicate and artistic as the frostwork one finds on the winter window pane, confesses to her impossibility to produce more than six short stories in a year's time. Mrs. Albert Darker, an English elocutionist, is said to know as many pieces as there are days in the year. She imitates many voices of nature, from the thrill of the canary to "the awoke-inspiring howl of the hurricane." Cigarette smoking by three lady visitors in full evening dress was one of the attractions on the terrace of the House of Commons recently, while the Russian government has just issued a decree making it compulsory on Russian railway companies to provide smoking carriages for ladies. This paragraph appeared in an English parish magazine: "The mothers' last meeting of the season will be celebrated by a tea to take place on Monday, May 15. Tea and shrimps. N.B. Mothers bring their own shrimps." Mrs. Sarah J. Cooper, who organized the first kindergarten in San Francisco in 1830, has received more than $110,000 to continue her work. There are now sixty-five kindergartens in the city, and more than 10,000 children have been trained in them. It is an undoubted fact that absinthe is becoming a very favorite tipple among smart women in England. It is supposed to improve the complexion and give vivacity to the conversation, but American women, fortunately, require no stimulant to make them vivacious. Jane Hading, the French actress, is said to be more beautiful off the stage than on. She almost always wears black on the street, being probably quite well aware that it sets off her wonderful red gold hair, lashing eyes, and pale, mobile face advantageously. Mrs. U. H. A. Bench of Boston, who composed a jubilate for the Columbian exposition, is authority for the statement that between the years 1915 and 1918, women composed 153 musical works, including fifty-five serious operas, six cantatas, and fifty-three comic operas. An effort was recently made to secure the admission of women to membership in the laryngological association in England. Although the attempt was unsuccessful, the women regard it as an evidence of advance that the question should have been debated in the society. A suggestion to campers or other folk who are really roughing it is how to secure cool butter without ice. Fill a box with sand to within an inch or two of the top. Sink the butter jars in the sand; then thoroughly wet the sand with cold water. Cover the box as nearly air tight as possible. The English girl seems to be busy learning knowledge. Miss Mary O'Brien, for instance, has received a Herbert Smith scholarship, worth about $187 a year, for two years. She has decided to devote herself for that period to the study of the nitrogen supply of leguminous and other plants. Miss Minnie Rush, a 21-year-old woman of Lakewood, Ind., is the agent of the Vanadium railroad at that place. The accounts of her office are about $10,000 a month. Last fall she surprised the railroad officials by organizing excursions and sending out several hundred people, to a profit to the company. Every year, on the 17th of June, Miss Emily Longfellow provides a special car and invites a party of working girls in Boston to spend the afternoon at the old Longfellow mansion in Cambridge. Different girls are invited each season and all the art treasures in the place are thrown open to the visitors. Miss Dudley, an English bicyclist, holds the record for long distance riding by women. She made the distance of 100 miles, between Hitchin and Lincoln, in a little more than seven hours, at an average speed of nearly four miles an hour. This, too, in regulation petticoats, not the now style of bros. Miss Lillian Bell, the Chicago girl who wrote "The Love Affairs of an Old Maid," is a member of Chicago's 400 and is by no means an old maid herself, although she has been announced as 40 years of age. Miss Bell is young enough to laugh to scorn, for many years past, the "all-over cloth shoe" epoch, which she designates as the beginning of old maidhood. A French authority on cooking gives these rules for testing the heat of an oven: Try it with a piece of white paper. If too hot, the paper will blacken in a blaze; if it becomes a lighter growth, it is fit for pastry; if it turns dark yellow, it is fit for bread and the heavier kinds of cake; if light yellow, the oven is ready for sponge cake and the lighter kinds of desserts. It is so rarely that a woman, however musical, composes a good song, that the success in that direction of Miss Mary Knight Wood is the more significant. Her most known work was inspired by Mr. Richard Watson Gilder's requiem verses, "Thou," which she has set in one of the most moving of melodies. The composition is so arranged that there is opportunity for the cello, as well as for piano forte and voice. The first stained glass window ever designed by a woman is in Grace Church. It is well worth a visit from stranger or resident, not only for this fact, but as well for its wonderful beauty of design and color. Its subject is "Jacob's Dream," and its author is the Miss Tillinghast whose attractive studio in Washington Square, whose $30,000 tapestries for Mr. Vanderbilt and whose other equally remunerative and artistic achievements have won her deserved honor both in this country and abroad. The handwriting of Ruth McEnery Stuart, "said a young woman who has made a particular and practical study of graphology," has the strongest tendency to the artistic of any that I ever saw. Such beautiful, unexpected curves and graceful lines! There isn't a smallest characteristic of her charming literary work that her chirography doesn't betray. It may be added that all her stories, her books even, are written upon ordinary letter paper. She opens the sheet and writes across it horizontally, using the two middle pages as one. A physician advises: "Learn how to rest. Don't wait to make a separate business of it; let it become part of the daily routine of occupation. Above all, begin relief, however slight, at the first moment its need is indicated. Stop work at your desk; lean back and close the eyes; relax the frame so far as possible for fifteen minutes; lie down, if convenient, for the same length of time; in any way relieve the tension, however briefly, but promptly, and the result will be a large ratio of gain in endurance." A romantic story of constancy in adverse circumstances comes from Virginia. A pretty girl was beloved by a youth, whose sudden loss of fortune caused her parents to forbid the match. The young people resolved to elope. The lever arrived at the appointed hour under the lady's window. Unluckily, she had been looked in her room, but, rather than give up the plan, she leaped fifteen feet to the ground, dislocating her ankle severely. The young man carried her to a churchyard hard by, called up a surgeon, who set the ankle, carried his fair one to a vehicle, which took them to the house of a magistrate, who duly tied the nuptial knot. SEABURY'S SULPHUR CANDLES; Prevention is better than cure, by training those candles had ammonium in basements, plumbing, etc., properly destroyed, and these contagious diseases are kept away; also useful for expelling moles, fleas, and irritating insects. Price, $1.00. To purify sick-rooms, apartments, etc., use HYDROPHOROXYL PASTILLES, which in burning, disinfect and produce a fragrant refreshing air invigorating. Each box of 12. Sold by Manufacturers, NEW YORK. La Freckle Cure ATTENTION, Physicians and Chemists, Indolence and freckles: Mrs. M. Yale, that most wonderful woman chemist, has discovered a medicine that will remove freckles from any face in three days. Barrels, doubting Thomases, every bottle is guaranteed and money will be promptly refunded in case of failure. It removes tan and sunburn in one application. It matters not if the freckles have been from childhood to old age, Dr. Yale will clear them in every case. Price $1.00. Sent to any part of the world. Address all orders to MME. M.YALE Boots and Complexion Perfumery, 39-31-2 Fourth Avenue House, Corner 36th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. Ladies living in the city please call at Tomplu of Beauty, INFANTA. The latest out. Pretty, stylish, nobby traveling hat in white and colors. Selling all summer millinery at cost and less. BLISS, 1514 Douglas St, MAKES THE BEST 2 Photograph Offices JR20 Douglas St. PROTECT YOUR EYES Non-changeable Spectacles all Eyeglass Frames. COMPANY, (From U.S. Journal of Medicine.) Dr. W. H. Pollock, in a paper on Epilepsy, has without doubt treated and cured more cases than any other physician; we Have unmistakable evidence that this disease, which he has so largely held as an absolute cure, for epilepsy, which he has so largely held as an absolute cure, from any underlying disease, and which he has so largely held as an absolute cure, has so largely held as an absolute cure. We might if any one wishing a cure to address. Prof. W. H. Fuller, D., P. Clark, New York, Dr. Out Ugo. Harnack, Of Chemical! Momunum, can family be cured of their most incurable diseases, including all kinds of cancer, and all ailments of the throat and lungs, including asthma, bronchitis, and consumption. In the medical college of Edinburgh and in Germany, Professor Fuller has invented a substance, which in three days cures all kinds of cancer, ulcers, and incurable lung diseases. It matters not if the cancer has been in the throat or lungs for years, Professor Fuller's remedy will cure it in every case. It also cures dyspepsia, catarrh, nervousness, chronic dysuria, chronic whooping cough, and all other wasting diseases. Professor Fuller's compound can be sent by express to any part of the world. Address all orders to MME. M. YALE Boots and Complexion Perfumery, 39-31-2 Fourth Avenue House, Corner 36th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. Ladies living in the city please call at Tomplu of Beauty, INFANTA. GEISER'S BIRD STORE, Omaha, Neb.